Nixon spends SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. outh Vietnamese troopers make their way across the wreck- \ietnam. The span was blown up by Viet Cong and North Trh an^ tw<> pagodas. There was no drawn from Defense Dept. stocks. of >tf comment age a bridge recently in Binh Dinh province in South Vietnamese forces. from the Saigon The Defense Dept. continued to refuse to de the South tell the destination of a six ship Navy task Vietnamese capital, force which left Subic Bay in the Philippines Many students to lose food aid *. Tran Huu Thanh, leader of a | :' tholk anti corruption Monday night, Washington time. But . 'Id a rally that President Pentagon sources said the force lead by the In an Thieu nuclear powered carrier Enterprise is must be held responsi- '"ss "l 1'hu.M Province and expected to reach the Indian Ocean in a few By ELLEN SPONSELLER student abuse of the federal aid program food stamps if their families cannot qualify f»r his ouster, days. stamps in the county as many as half couid State News Staff Writer designed for low - income persons. for them also, the Dept. of Agriculture said be eliminated by the new regulation. t Long fell Tuesday after the Wednesday. Reinhart said her office will mstscaptured the provincial capital The Defense Dept. earlier denied reports Many MSUstudents w.il have to give up begin their food stamps because of Dependent college students who get Helen Reinhart, director of Ingham checking on student food stamp recipients that the task force would enter or approach a new 'continued more than one half of their support {rom on page 9) South Vietnamese waters. regulation going into effect to prevent . County social services, said that out of the as soon as it gets the go - ahead from the home wi„ not ^ e,jffjble {or ^e^ent estimated 920 students state Dept. of Social Services. receiving food "We might be requesting an affidavit from the student's parents to prove they eligible for the stamps." she said. MILLIKEN are STRESSES The USDA said the change "applies to any student, age 18 or over, who attends an education institution beyond high school State aid change asked and is claimed as a tax dependent by an ineligible household where he does not reside." Thus dependent students who get more By JIM KEEGSTRA than half of their support from parents who tunity to students of low income Michigan's ability to anticipate and State News Staff Writer do not qualify for food families, I believe the state should respond to changes in education stamps will not bo Gov. Milliken has asked for legis¬ recognize and encourage scholarship needs by changing statewide plan eligible for the stamps. lation to help middle class students by not penalizing students because However, an ineligible student living in a ning and coordination methods. by placing greater emphasis on their family's income failed to household at school where other residents academic ability in awards of state "I look forward to working with the receive food stamps will not void the other measure up — or down — to a stan tuition aid instead of depending pure¬ dard," he added. legislature in considering the com persons' rights to get the stamps. ly on financial need. mission proposals." Milliken said. "The new regulation applies The new state education board was only to the He also asked the legislature to recommended in the final report of The present State Board of Edu student who is claimed as a tax dependent," consider creation of a new state board the governor's Commission on Higher the USDA said. "Other members of the of postsecondary education with Education last October (continued student's household at school can receive to improve on page 17) appointed members to take the place food stamps if they are el. rible. The of the present elected board in higher student will also have an opportunity to education matters. prove that he does not receive over half his The recommendations are two of some 150 proposals outlined Thurs Governor call support from an ineligible household.' The USDA in July 1971, issued a day in what Milliken called "one of the regulation barring food stamps to college most comprehensive State of the households if any one of the residents w as State messages yet submitted to a in personal ineligible to receive them. But lawsuits Michigan legislature." were filed soon after the regulation was The governor said he will propose LANSING (UPIt The first partisan Milliken said he also will be announced, and, because of court injunc¬ additional funding to deal with the - proposing tions, the restriction was not enforces!. The sq labble of the new legislature erupted comprehensive business tax reforms that problem of grants and scholarships to T hursday when Gov. Milliken formally pro will involve neither an increase nor de¬ Supreme Court ruled the regulation invalid college students of middle - income last June 25. posed an increase in the personal income crease in current tax levels. families. Milliken also proposed the creation of 3 "Because of the financial needs Both parties in the House and Senate job development authority with loan mak test, the existing programs do not recognize the hard working student went on record opposing a tax hike. Each blamed the other for causing the state's ing power to spur industrial expansion. Legislative leaders embraced this concept Refund from middle income families. budget woes. in session opening addresses Students are ruled ineligible without - Wednesday. Students carrying 10 or more credit* who The tax increase proposal highlighted The State of ; V'illiken dcliv, L. c SN Ph0,0/Cr8,9Por,er regard to their academic standard." Milliken's State of the State address, which the State Address pegged primarily to the state's mounting was do not wish to read the State News or use ne(t session 7s. Sut* of State speech to a Milliken said. also included plans for over $800 million in economic woes, largely traceable to the its services may receive a $1 refund by ^*r 1 liursda House and Senate in the House "While I recognize the desire to extend the higher education oppor bonding programs to fund housing, trans presenting their fee receipts card> at the State News business office from 8 a.m. to portation and construction projects. (continued on page (7) 12 mwti or < p.o». tu !> p.ci. tod*\ Friday, Januilary 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan io,i focus: Saudi Arabia buys U.S. fighter jets control and disarma I announced, but the current agreement should help arms Greer said the NATION By Associated Press and State News In another escalation of the Mideast arms buildup, Saudi and Saudi Arabia said the jets "will consolidate the kingdom's ability to defend its territory." Saudi Arabia, the -world's Saudi force of 50 F5Es and F5Bs is divided into two squadrons. American balance of payments as well as strengthen Saudi Arabia's defense. Neither said ments. called the purchase the planes a natural buildup military power. of of purchase was an effJy Saudi Ad ling job on the Unitedd part. 81 Arabia announced on Thursday they saw the purchase as a "More influence biggest oil exporter, said the "It was a natural thing to in Saudi Arabian sign of aggres- Approval of loan plan expected the purchase of $756 million worth of jet fighters from the desert kingdom is to get "sev eral squadrons" of Northrop Two MSU professors Thurs day characterized the multimil- expect. Now that there's £ ^ Arab, 'W'" " shoal he said. money in the Mideast, there noted that oil fyl United States. Authoritative F5E Tigers, a single-seater lion dollar deal as beneficial to The United States hopes to win preliminary will be no limit to the build up money «j sources in Washington said built primarily for export. The both the United States and Thomas H. Greer, professor coming back to the US ■ of military power," he said. agreement within the next few weeks on its pro¬ about 60 planes were involved exact number of planes was not Saudi Arabia. Both said the of humanities and authority on Fauzi M. Najjar, prok' posal for a $25 billion lending fund for needy in¬ Justin Morrill CollJl dustrial nations, Treasury Undersecretary Jack F. Middle East because Saudi specialist^ Bennett said. Arabia'uL ing and becoming mort« But Bennett said at a news conference Wednes¬ thy, it is increasingly day he did not think the fund, which was first proposed by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, would be needed, though it would be useful to have No proof of CIA potential enemies. "Saudi Arabia is by the growing power d| and the influence in emergencies. veillance their trips abroad. spied on anti war dissidents crease surveillance of them on Iraq. They have t„ Major decisions on the plans are expected to be WASHINGTON (AP) - In¬ general said Thursday. on and radicals in the U.S. during trips abroad. for their long run futJ formation received by Justice Jerris Leonard, former asst. But, he added, "If the CIA made at meetings in Washington, D.C. of the Inter¬ the late 1960s and early 1970s. Devine also said he was said. Dept. officials provides no in¬ attorney general for civil was doing something on the national Monetary Fund during the next two weeks. domestic side it was not getting The CIA is barred by law reasonably sure that these The Saudi-U.S. dication that the Central Intelli¬ rights acknowledged that the the same as those was the second gence Agency (CIA) conducted Justice Dept. gave the CIA the to us." from internal security functions names were mjj<*l any spying within the United names of American dissidents There have been allegations but is not restricted in its sur¬ veillance activities in foreign referred to by the New York Times in an article alleging that purchase announced Arabia in five weeks. by I in recent weeks that the CIA 0|l Ford nominates Richardson States, a former asst. attorney as potential targets of sur¬ countries. the CIA kept files on 10,000 4. Saudi officials signed J Meanwhile, it was announced million contract with American citizens. FraJ President Ford announced "with special that former CIA Director Rep. Lucien Nedzi, chairman 200 tanks, 250 armored® pleasure" Thursday that he is nominating Elliot L.¬ Richardson to be ambassador to Great Britain. Union, producers Richard Helms has agreed to undergo questioning Jan. 22 by the Senate Foreign Relations of the House subcommittee on intelligence, statement said Devine's "casts a little dif¬ and a surface network. to The latest agreement! a In an unusual personal statement lauding Rich¬ ardson's record of public service, Ford took indirect note of Richardson's 1973 decision to resign as over oil contract Committee on the allegations that the domestic CIA engaged in spying during his ferent light on the allegations that appeared in the New York Times." Nedzi asked the Times amid arms buildups in Iran, Iraq and Israel lowed a Beirut new J 1 DENVER.C0I0. (AP) No strike would be called against tenure. Helms' testimony will and Time magazine to reveal report that Syria had agt attorney general rather than carry out an order - pacity. The oil worker mem a reported Thurs¬ bers also work in petrochemical be in a closed hearing. the sources of their stories on station from former President Richard M. Nixon that he progress was selected company or several one or more squL day in contract talks between and other allied fields. Helms, now U.S. ambassador the agency's domestic surveil¬ of its Soviet built MIGM fire Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox. companies first, but it would be the nation's oil companies and Grospiron, who alone de¬ "nationwide within short or¬ to Iran, denied during hearings lance operations, but both news MIG23 jet fighters The 54 - year - old Richardson would succeed the 60,000 - member oil workers clares strike, extended the on his ambassadorial nomina organizations refused to do so. a der." along with Soviet bi Walter H. Annenberg if the nomination is confirmed union as a strike deadline contract negotiations when the The union is seeking $1.20 an tion that the CIA engaged in But a congressional source But Lebanon denied thkl approached. old contracts expired at mid¬ hour more in each of three such activity. who has participated in an in¬ Officials in by the Senate. Washing J A. F. Grospiron, head of the night Tuesday. Leonard's comments con¬ dependent investigation of the the agreement was "pwj years of a new contract and Oil, Chemical and Workers "We have an indication from immediate increases of 50 cents firmed the broad outline of Times' allegations said he was continuing military assa) Union, said he will call a strike the oil companies there is more an hour to offset inflation. The statements made earlier by not convinced that Devine's program" to Saudi AnL Senate seat debate continues by Thursday night if new money there," Grospiron said companies have offered about Justice Dept. official James T. statement cleared the CIA of They said in addition to;] contracts are not settled. at the time. 60 cents in the first year and Devine that the any wrongdoing. "Does this the Saudis would g No progress was reported in The next 24 hours will pro¬ 50 cents in the second year of a CIA was given the names of man know what happened to parts, training for Saudil The two candidates for the New Hampshire the bargaining. between 9,000 and 10,000 dissi "There is vide a settlement or a strike," two - year proposal, Grospiron the files after they were sent to and "some research Senate seat brought their arguments to a Senate's nothing new," Grospiron said dents in 1970 in an effort to in¬ Grospiron said at a news said. the CIAr the source asked. opment. Rules and Administration subcommittee Thursday, through a spokesman Thurs¬ conference Wednesday night at Oil workers now make about asking for a determination of the closest Senate race day. the union headquarters here $5.95 an hour. in the nation's history. Democrat John A. Durkin, the apparent loser by The union produces 60 per cent to 70 per cent of the that "It will determine whether or not we will announce strike Union Billiard Room nation's 14.2 - million barrel action." only two votes, asked the subcommittee to assume jurisdiction on grounds that two certificates of daily crude oil processing ca¬ Grospiron said that any Presents election had been issued. Durkin was certified winner of the official state recount by 10 votes. That certificate was rescinded after a review of the recount by the state's Ballot Jimmy Caras Law Commission, which declared Republican Louis Former World Pocket Billiard Champi(| C. Wyman winner by two votes. Wyman contends that his is the true certification because it was issued after final state review of the election. Appearing at 2:00pm and 7:00pm Wallace appoints on Sat. Jan. 11 black aide Gov. George C. Wallace announced Thursday the in Union Billiard Rm. appointment of the first black member of the governor's cabinet in Alabama since the Recon¬ For Information: 355-3358 struction. Wallace said Jesse J. Lewis, publisher of the Reminder: Sign up for Billiard I Birmingham Times, will take office Jan. 21 as the governor's coordinator for highway and traffic Tournaments January safety. 13 Lewis was one of the black leaders who endorsed Wallace last year for re - election for an SQ through 24 unprecedented third term as governor. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00Pi —* JacobsonS Jacobaoni $ BUTTHUM Airline officials criticize police • } FOAM bath A 28 - year - old Iranian was charged in a London UrrioN court Thursday with the abortive hijacking of a British airliner as pilots and airline officials criti¬ cized police handling of the nine - hour drama. Saeed Madjd, described only as an Iranian of no B fixed abode, was ordered held in custody for a further hearing Jan. 16 to give police more time to investigate the bizarre seizure of a British domestic flight late Tuesday. Officials of the British Airline Pilots Assn. said that some or all of the five crewmen aboard the British Airways BAC 111 jetliner could have been killed if Madjd were a terrorist carrying a loaded handgun instead of a mentally disturbed man armed only with a toy pistol. Semi Annual Sale Jacobson's Own Beauty Care Essentials Your favorite personal beauty aids, now at savings.. .A. Suntan Lotion with cocoa butter guards skin as it promotes tanning. 16 ozs., $1 B. Buttermilk Foam Bath, rich foam gentles your skin to softness. 32 ozs., $2 C. Bubbling Milk Bath, concentrated formula moisturizes dry skin. 32 ozs., $2 D. Cold Cream Soap in five refreshing fragrances and colors. Box of six bars, 2.50 E. Creamy Milk Bath powder, in reusable cork capped glass containers. I n pastel shades, 14 ozs., $3 . F. Natural Care Lotion. 16 ozs., 1.50 G. Lemon Shampoo with protein. 16 ozs., $1 \ 067 602 j SECOND CHANCE 288 278 JACKPOT (Mutt hav« both numbm) 272206 68957 392 Jacateoris $fuc/enf employment b funding Few openings this term [it available By ByROSANNE LESS State News Staff Writer now you are probably sick of stories one If applicant, he said. an employer does not hire the work study applicant for one reason or another, about unemployment and economic bad many times the job just remains unfilled. jtudents times. Here is another: If you do not yet have a part time job for this term, your chances of Anderson said. During hard economic times, the work finding one are dismal. study employe is much more attractive and By JOE KIRBY marketable to prospective employers be I Stttf News Staff Writer "Most of the jobs are filled for this term," cause management in effect pays 1 (Jpral government has come up only 20 liSSwAEast22i»iUl.t™..ll» » Utnins tat said Jim Anderson asst. director of Place ment Services and general supervisor of the per cent of an employes wages. The federal government foots the bill for the other 80 Student Employment Office. "There will be ■ Lice jobs forth.- unemployed. few jobs coming in for the duration of per cent. As if the present economic state were not Tensing is scheduled to receive very this term." enough, Anderson predicted that there will £2 because of a 1974 amendment to However, Anderson urged students not be "a very strong decrease" in the number f" rehensive Employment Training to give up hope. Some part time jobs are of jobs available for students this summer. C hire unemployed workers in com- still available for the capable - This is due to the often student who is - repeated fact that ■v nrviw job>. when a recession sets in, temporary and willing to look. lmonfV is allocated to areas showing part time jobs are the first ones cut. Lest unemployment. In East Lansing And for work study students there is Khest unemployment areas are in the One noticeable area decline, Anderson ■student community. gOod news. For every one person on work said, was the low number of employers that I the catch is. the money cannot be study there are about six jobs available. contacted the Student Employment Office There is a definite downturn in the l# hire students. * during the traditional Christmas shopping I Manager John I'atriarche said the number of part - time jobs available for SN photo/Craig Porter rush season looking for extra which pinpoints the high un- Students scrutinize the Student students this term, Anderson said. help. .r Employ¬ report that the number of part - time jobs listed During fall term 1973, the Student Anderson said that there was a 10 per lyment areas does not take into ment Office's job board in search of a dimini¬ with the office has fallen 8 per cent from last cent decrease from December 1973 to K, that East Lansing is a college Employment Office had job listings for shing number of part time jobs. MSU officials fall. 2,200 jobs. In fall 1974 this figure had December 1974 in the area of Christmas decreased to 2,000, difference of about 8 season employment. ■ computer decided that East Lansing a "Many students were just going out on lee areas of substantial unemploy Patriarche said East Lansing will still "They expect us to make these adjust funds after the program expired. per cent, Anderson said. their own, looking for Christmas jobs," he receive the money and then channel it out find allocated $2«7.687 to these three to where it is needed in the ments locally," Patriarche said. "We don't The only stipulations in this program are About 2,000 students reasoned. tricounty area. want the money lost to the that the city pay regular wages to come to the tricounty area." employes 10[ T. these areas is the campus com East Other than the fact that the money hired and that the money not be used to employment office during the first two The most important thing for students to between Jolly Road and the Red Lansing is a member of the Tri can not be used to hire students, there are build new buildings. weeks of every term, Anderson said. do if they are serious about finding a job is ■ River, another is the campus am County Manpower Consortium. This means few strings attached. Under this program the city will have to Approximately. 15,000 students work on to pursue the money is sent directly to the all leads and angles, Anderson en the river and Grand River Avenue tricounty Earlier programs had stipulated that the begin hiring on Jan. 13 and must have all campus. said. He pointed out that individual final area is the student ghetto group who will then allocate it to where it is city receiving federal money agree to retain 'That 8 per cent is not a tremendous v needed. employes hired by March 31. The federal departments are often a source of j >bs that tv around City Hall. at least 50 per cent of those hired with the decrease," Anderson said. "While it is not sudents would do well to investigate. Not funding will continue until Feb. 9, 1976. an alarming figure, it is a downturn. I have all departments place a job listing in the to say that it isn't a crisis situation. I feel that the present trend will continue but not placement office, he said. However, the recent $1.5 million Univer¬ get serious." sity budget cut by Gov. Milliken will hurt that source of jobs, Anderson said. Anderson defined a crisis as a total number of jobs listings available at less that Despite everything Anderson said the 1.000 for a given term. overall employment situation right now Anderson said that jobs left on campus "isn't a big. grim, dim view." Students still are primarily in the office clerical or labor have a reputation for having a variety of custodial areas. Off - campus employment miscellaneous skills and equally miscel¬ Friday, January 10, 1975 is either in food services 1 restaurants! or laneous hours available during the day that office clerical. - they can squeeze a job into. He explained that approximately six jobs "Never be complacent and dwell on for every one work study applicant was slimmer chances." Anderson said. "Be actually a somewhat low figure. During positive. You must convince the employer boze better days, there may be 10 jobs for every that you can do the job for them." deproofing popular anyway. "American taste is going for a smoother drink," he said. ntswhoenjoy drinking hard liquor y have not noticed the recent He said there has also been an increase in ngof some of their favorite types of interest in cheaper Canadian brands of liquor. ding to two local store owners, very Fortino said there has been a "sneaky" Jstomers have mentioned anything price increase in certain brands of liquor. $8 decrease in hard liquor's alcohol Distillers claim that the price rise, like salary list six months late the cutback in alcohol content, is necessary. ■ .verage customer hasn't paid that Dated July. 1974 the third annual wtention," said Larry Fortino, owner They cite the rise in the prices of grain, Faculty Salary List was released glass, barrels and coal as the prime causes this week. Delay was due to a »s Shop Rite, 1109 E. Grand River complete staff changeover in the MSU for making a change. I have yet to have a discussion with a Budget Office which prepares the list, completed while the University But some distillers have decided against Print Shop was closed over Christmas break. oof. Some older people Nearly 300 lists were ■rationed it." reducing the alcohol content in their products. National Distillers. Inc.. which printed, about 100 of which will be offered for sale at $8 each for 52 I of the nation's largest distillers of produces Old Grandad, Old Taylor and Old pages. Last year only 30 sold. I have been reducing the alcohol ■ of their bourbons, gins and whiskies Crow, is still making 86 proof liquor, but According to the list, President Wharton's salary is $57,500, up their prices rose 6 per cent last year and $3,500 from July, 1973; Executive Vice President Jack Breslin's is lonse to rising production costs, ■standard 86 proof Jim Beam now may continue to rise in the coming months. $45,000, up $3,000, and vice presidents' salaries range from $35,500 for ■mpetition from a milder 80 proof Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for student affairs, to $41,000 for ■ of that popular brand of bourbon. the retired, but still working chief of research and development. Milton Jeans ^0proof that the amount of alcohol in vanes from 43 to 40 per cent. Trade schools offer alternative Muelder. I notableequals 100 per cent alcohol. brands of Kin have also Food ecology WIN's, spreads fed new and less p„t,.nt products. Today the SUte News explores the cation, these schools fit the bill. Private occupational schools, reviewed fs proof Calvert, 86 - proof options offered by trade schools in the last The schools offer specialized training in every three years under state law, have ■ s and Gilhey s gin, each down from of tour articles on alternatives to higher everything from business occupations and state Cafeteria waste in MSU residence halls has dropped to only two tons - regulated advertisements. Also, education. skilled trades (electrician, mechanic, weld¬ their recruiting methods are watched by daily as a result of a food ecology program begun last year by hall 10 er) to cosmetology and flight training. the attorney general's office. officials and cosponsored by the Coca - Cola Co. Gimmicks used to cut mentioned that Monday one of By LARRY MORGAN There are 500 private occupational Students who enter this type of training down four tons of daily waste included coupons for free cokes which ■joiners bought the last two bottles of State News Staff Writer schools in Michigan, all of which are fall into two categories, said Charles yof Jim Beam on the shelf, preferring Private occupational schools (have licensed and supervised by the State Board Morton, president of the Michigan Assn. of were passed out by "ecology queens" to students who cleaned their J ! 1 irt'on. There is only an of Education, except for those of cosme¬ plates. ■difference in always carried connotations of dropouts and Private Occupational Schools. cost between the two. tology, barbering, flight training and nurs¬ Now, according to Coca - Cola officials, food ecology kits based on people who could not make the grade in "There is the paratechnician who is |«d McCarius, owner of Tom's Party I 80 East Grand River college. ing. These are licensed by either the State interested in going right to work," Morton MSU's program have been sent to over 100 colleges across the country. Ave. said But for anyone who wants straight job Dept. of Licensing and Regulations, or said. He wants to work for a short term and pro° brinks are Ohio State University officials have credited the program with holding becoming more earning skills without supplementary edu Michigan Dept. of Commerce. then return to school for further education. down room and board rates there. "Secondly, there is the career - oriented person who is not interested in a liberal arts education. This person is interested in Strike stalls safety signals technical training to qualify him as an electrician or a draftsman, and who would For weeks two metal poles have been sitting on the edges of the then go to a (more advanced) technical school like Lawrence Institute of Tech Farm Lane bridge. They're parts of the traffic signals that were to be nology." erected on the south side of the bridge near Bessey Hall in early Private occupational school furnish December. The poles and the signals themselves are ready to be training for midlevel technicians in industry installed, but a strike at the Detroit plant that makes the brackets to commerce and government. A person with hold the two together has delayed the installation. Hopes are that the this type of training can move to top level technical jobs with some additional educa signals will be up by next week, when the crosswalk north of the bridge tion, Morton said. will be closed off. He also said a person could utilize these schools to move to another job. Two business schools in Michigan have Pretrial exam set for Alle-Ey curriculums that run for either one or two years. Attorneys for the Alle - Ey, charged by the city of East Lansing with Lansing Business University's (LBl'l regular curriculum costs $22.50 per credit repeatedly overcrowding its facilities in violation of the fire code, will hour. Therefore, a six term court appear in East Lansing Circuit Court this Wednesday for a pretrial reporting program, on the same quarter examination. Investigations by the State News last term revealed that system as MSU, would cost $2,160 for the area bars are frequently overcrowded and that the city did little to complete program. enforce capacity limits on the bars. The Alle Ev faces LBU also offers many other programs possible tines of $500. including fashion merchandising, account ing (both junior and higher) and provides placement services for its graduates. At the Ship out screeching stereos? Davenport College of Business in Grand Rapids. 13 two year programs and "I can't understand man's inhumanity to man." said Robert three one • year curriculums are offered. The two Underwood, residence halls manager, of stereo noise, which he calls year programs yield an associate the biggest problem in the halls. AP wirephoto degree. Davenport College costs are $480 per "I think we should put a ban on stereo noise," he said, adding that I ^iieated ?," ''°n peers out ^e window of was removed to Como Park Zoo by authorities term. Students take between 12 and 18 credits per term. some Big Ten schools actually confiscate stereos that are audible rwhere8he ^mrrcCabin in cealrtl Mtnne- because they feared it would break out of the beyond a student's door. Underwood admitted, however, that he would Placement services are provided at most rakfe her ow"'r»'The cabin. schools, because as Morton said, "they could not survive without prefer that students and residence hall staffs voluntarily limit the size and decible levels of stereo speakers. placing students." Susan Ager Editor-in-chief VIEWPOINT: WORLD H Food handouts can't end famiin< Maureen Beninson Advertising Manager R.D. Campbell Managing Editor MikeAmett City Editor Diane Silver Campus Editor Chris Donielson Opinion Poge Editor provide the energy (in the form o( J Melissa Payton National Editor The State News Opinion Page of Nov. 27 for fertilizer, modern Friday, January 10, 1975 Steve Stein Sports Editor contained four viewpoints on the world food ment. pesticides, irrigation agrirult0ri1 Dale Atkins Photo Editor problem. Differences in the ideas for these sy,tenul Editorials ore the opinions of the State June Delono Tom Oren Entertoinment Editor expressed in these articles were not easily necessary increased'inp J B Copy Chief Even if the increased News. Viewpoints, columns and letters Joe Kirby Staff discerned, and the viewpoints were essen energy j, Representative (as aid from a are personal opinions. tially equivalent. The purpose of this letter developed w is to express a decidedly different view example), it should still be noted if point regarding the same problem, world productivity agricultural system,!!:J ly unstable. The world food shortage and hunger. is now expl!! EDITORIALS Each of the four opinions of Nov. 27 was based on the assumption that increased a fertilizer shortage finite resource) and this (mother exZl commodiiv^r food supplies in underdeveloped countries increasingly more difficult and r\l will eliminate or at least ameliorate world obtain in the future. Increased Union talk food problems. It is contended here, however, that this underlying assumption is a direet result of the high productivity agricultural insti depend'*, sygt- With the Student Workers false, and that increased food supplies will high input levels. The higher p, aggravating the situation. More which will result from food Union still in its infancy stage, well - documented information is actually add to current food problems in hanu underdeveloped countries and serve to therefore be supported by u, inn recent grievances filed by the needed from both sides increase the magnitude of the inevitable unstable agricultural base union with the Michigan Employ¬ concerning possible union costs catastrophe. Since the earth is finite with respect to Finally, increased populations wi||| ment Relations Commission have and benefits. rally serious implications. Even the appearance of illegal both resources and potential human popula serve to increase the inevitable food catastrophe. magnitude! If these union charges hold tion and since the world population is It has I University actions against a continuing to increase, it should be readily ously been established that the Jr true, MSU could be seriously student union doesn't help either apparent that supplying food to under¬ finite and that potential food thus limited. By providing produi damaging its chances for an open, side. This will only result in ob¬ developed countries is, at best, a temporary countries with food, underdnj factual channel of communication stacles to further communication. solution to the food shortage problem. ? are allel with the union and with student Interference with union efforts to While there is nothing inherently wrong populations to grow so that a larger nL of individuals will be affected workers. with temporary solutions in general, this |»| organize may be damaging MSU's particular "solution" actually contributes to inevitable famine. It is thus difiy The SWU has been struggling own position regarding a student the problem by bringing about increases in consider the provision of food to un, to gain enough student support to union. the human population. veloped countries as anything but i®, A censure of the University In the 1969 Brookhaven Symposium in since the eventual resuit of such "altn_ organize since fall term, yet there generosity" will be the starvation of J are still many questions left un¬ officials involved is definitely Biology, Garrett Hardin stated that, in the numbers of individuals. answered. There long term, famine cannot be conquered by isn't even called for if the union charges are food simply because human reproductive In summary, we are now cor enough factual and reliable infor¬ proved valid. MSU must exercise rates are directly proportional to food form of handouts or agricultural assistance, The lack of change in per capita food the early warning signs, if n mation available about union restraint in the future to maintain supplies. This direct proportionality holds will almost certainly result in increased consumption is illustrated in the previously- stages, of worldwide famine. \ demands and benefits to help stu¬ true for all biological populations which are reproduction and thus in population growth cited graphs of Krebs. a good working relationship with contended here that attempts to m dent workers decide whether or not limited by disease, predation, space or of the "beneficiary" countries. The second effect of population growth the union. Finally, all of the facts sate for current food shortages bv bit some similar factor. Three main effects of this resultant concerns the increased problems and ex not to commit themselves to the need to be presented clearly and to underdevoped countries will oi In his 1972 text, "Ecology," Charles population growth should be noted. First, pense involved in maintaining larger num¬ to increase the magnitude of the union. The activities of cafeteria impartially by both parties for the Krebs presented five graphs (p. 613) in underdeveloped countries, per capita bers of people. Population growth must be food Imgl problem, and that any corn) supervisors and other MSU benefit of all MSU employes and portraying growth in agricultural produc food consumption will be little affected by accompanied by increased agricultural pro¬ officials only succeed in further students. tion and population in the underdeveloped increased food supplies. Second, growing duction or famine will obviously result. efforts by the United States should be aimed directly at the ultimate J pn regions of the world for the period 1948 to human populations will become increasingly High agricultural productivity is nearly overpopulation. 1969. In each of these graphs population more expensive and difficult to maintain. always more energy intensive than tradi¬ No boohoo growth parallels agricultural production, with both plots rising at the same rate. So Third, when the inevitable food catastrophe does come, it will affect a much larger tional agricultural systems of under developed countries. It is often extremely Jim Nichols, 4396 Okemos Roid graduate research assistant in the Fitf & Wildlife Dept. I increased food supplies, whether in the number of people. difficult for underdeveloped countries to The government of South Viet¬ Congress should be praised for namese President Nguyen Van finally saying "no" to Thieu's ' Ji Thieu seems to be in imminent enourmous aid requests. But f BIOLOGY 2111 DEGREE danger of toppling, and it appears whether the American people □C J CHEMI&TRV 1301 very unlikely that Thieu's rich applaud or condemn Congress for uncle (Sam) will come to his its action, it is appropriate that 1 MUSIC 163 1 rescue this time. responsibility for warmaking has Classes hit reader, I noticed I wasn't acting myself and Congress has made it illegal and passed from the executive to the that we were just being moved along. I American public opinion has made learned that if I didn't think, I felt better. legislative branch, where it con- I am a JMC and Honors College Senior Then the next thing I knew, I was sitting at it politically unthinkable for stitutionally belongs. who is writing to protest the horrific a desk at Dupont or GM and there was a President Ford to intervene treatment that so many unknowing, congratulatory letter from Jack Shingleton militarily. Though F6rd is report¬ ■m- - , | uncaring or helpless students receive at the on the desk and I just wanted TO GET OUT I 11 *-| 11/ edly considering requesting addi¬ 1j ft wm All- / H/lW*ft fT'l ft (third) degree mill. In the past two it has been mv but I couldn't — and I — but HELP I need tional funds to aid the tottering years it years extreme displeasure my extreme displeasure to to a human being. . . have taken three of the more automated Thieu, congressional approval For the fourth' time in as Does B. F. Skinner live in Hubbard Hall? many courses the University offers: Chemistry Was not John Hannah a poultry prof before seems unlikely. years, militant Indians have 130, Biology 211 and most recently Music he turned this into a giant pigeon lab and The Thieu regime has been seized part of the nation's atten- 183 (aural harmony). I took these classes in factory? Hannah has been unleashed upon notorious for its corruption, tion by occupying a piece of the order to broaden my educational horizons. the outside world. It is good training for ' These elementary courses have given me political repression and land that slipped away to the the real world. If the most anxiety and the least satisfaction Jerome McGuire women. a man is well aware of the policies have been the principal u inefficiency. Thieu's successor, Europeans generations ago. Fol- of any of the courses I have ever taken. The permanence of a vasectomy he should have the CIA. The collection and disci whether communist or otherwise, 103 Williams Hall lowing confrontations at Alcatraz structure of the classes has one apparent equal access to this alternative. It is a their personal data is currently us: cannot help but be an improve- Prison, the Bureau of Indian goal, the magic grade. This is just a product simple operation with no side effects, la'ed, with the result that each rfl No vasectomies performed by any M.D. in his office in 20 ment over the present tyrannical Affairs Building in Washington, rating of the students, and a poor one at minutes. right to privacy is threatened before. asf that. I feel that my potential and learning is military dictatorship. D.C. and the Wounded Knee I am well aware that the University The fundamental While Hawkish Americans will cry the least important factor in the almighty Health Center facilities are severely problem of our times is our courts have upheld thend battleground, the takeover of a process. I end up hating the subjects overpopulation and the personal, social and privacy in many cases, it i: that if Thieu falls, a decade of Gresham, Wis., estate once again pressed at times, but the runaround I studied. Last term, if it economic inflexibility it causes. If MSU is true that Americans presi were not for David received when I inquired about a vasectomy costly American war effort will go dramatizes the Indian struggle for Bowie, Dave Mason, Ian Hunter and Marcia was totally unwarranted. After the typical the concerned institution that it professes effective measure in preventing the down the drain. However, if the belated civil rights. Golata, I don't think I would have enjoyed hour's wait, I was attended by a doctor who to be. it must address itself directly to this criminate disclosure of personal- ' tion. Worse yet, the public has ni purpose of U.S. military action in So far Wisconsin officials have music any more- assured me that even if such services were Vietnam to preserve acted admirably in keeping the I feel more like a rat in a maze or an allowed by University regulations, none of Chuck Milkevitch knowing which organizations ai was freedom B317 Armstrong Hall taining files on them. The FBI. it and democracy, all American re¬ inspectable product at the mercy of the the physicians would perform the opera exchange of gunfire at a almighty machine than a student. But now tion. He referred me to a counselor, and she cases, would have the authority J sources expended there were minimum. It is to be hoped that I know why students are not allowed at the Editor's Note: I University Health Center such files, but the CIA does not. promptly informed me of my eligibility for officials told the State News that referral to wasted to begin with. Ironically, quick government action to solve trustee meetings — there is a product quota psychiatric care. While vasectomies may The CIA must be completely re a counselor is routine for the demise of this despot might Indian graph at the end of the It is not be specifically cited as a service at the patients request¬ This Frankenstein creation mus problems will soon room. no ing sterilization, and that there is virtually allowed to operate outside its s achieve the goal for which wonder that Ford Motor Co. snatched up health center, they most likely are not persuade the Indians off the President Wharton. no student interest in vasectomies. charter. In recent years, speculat America ostensibly fought. specifically proscribed either. If they are, warpath. Oh no, I'm fading again . . . gentle why? Birth control is freely provided to the CIA's involvement in I'i Kennedy's assassination has alarmed■ Healthy criticism Now, we have learned about theCB deliberate attempt at to block th« ■ o. ART BUCHW I had a students of MSU. very pleasant experience last term that I would like to share with the Several years ago I investigation of Watergate. These f pies clearly show the gross conduct | CIA and its operations. received what I consider very poor care at Since the CIA has violated the la» J University Health Center. I waited until William Proxmire, (D-Wis.) has U.S. trades guns last week and wrote a letter to Dr. James for oil establishment of "an Fuerig, director of the health center, tor with independent pr«J subpena powers who will pr* explaining what had happened to me. Even every illegal action by CIA agents though this experience was history, Dr. The time is long overdue for Cor Fuerig's secretary called and told me that address itself to the problem om Dr. Fuerig wanted to talk to me anytime I significant invasion of personal There is certain was available. When I met with Dr. The only response of the current ad a amount of saber unless we sold a carrier to them. You see Fuerig the next day I found him to be a very tration has been the creation of a ca rattling going on in Washington. Henry they're financing us on it and it's only fair Kissinger ina Business Week interview did they get the prototype." understanding, open and caring person. He type committee to look into the mJ'l is really concerned about the students of not rule out the use of force against "Damn it," the admiral says. "What this university receiving Since Ronald Reagan and others likff oil-producing nations if they strangled the happens if the balloon goes up — and quality health compose this committee, it is doubtful1! West. It is one thing to make such threats care. As a senior nursing student I can be very critical in its analysis. And. >"■ Kuwait has a nuclear carrier and we're still but another to carry them out. appreciate his efforts in this regard and also of the President's record in this The major problem for the United States waiting for ours?" understand his frustrations. can predict with confidence that (ieli| "We'll just borrow some submarines from seems to be that, in order to pay for foreign Thus, I would like to encourage every come out from this effort. Libya," the asst. secretary says. student who has had a negative oil, we've been exporting all sorts of "This is ridiculous," the Air Force general experience Gary Mil military equipment to the very countries *l* " at the health center to write Dr. Fuerie and 5035 Campus HiUl Everything , says. we make we sell to our that we're saber rattling against. explain what happened. He needs to know There must be some wild meetings going potential enemies." this information to improve health care. "Well it isn't my fault," the asst. on at the Pentagon these days. An asst. secretary for defense says, "I'm secretary replies peevishly. "Military Gossiping with your rommate writing the State News about the exptri about it or Sheet solution I equipment costs money, and the only ones ence is happy to report that we've sold $5 billion who seem to have any are the directing the problem to the wrong oil-producing place. You, the student, must play a role in worth of F 14 jets to Iran." An Air Force general says, "But we were countries. We can't afford to finance our improving your health care and must This letter is in response to Rich»J defense unless they share in the cost of our do so McCoy Ill's letter that appf^J promised the next batch of F 14 jets." new arms." by taking the appropriate steps. Tuesday's State News. I have a solutC "I'm sorry," the asst. secretary of defense him and all other students that find "Does this mean I'm not going to get any Mary Pat Sercu sheet too large and the bottom sf t|| replies, "but we need the money from Iran Holt new helicopters?" the commandant of the so we can go into production on our new Marine Corps asks. small. The solution is guaranteed f' T-65 tanks which we've sold to Saudi "That decision hasn't been made yet. We Reform CIA and will not cost the University Bj Arabia." time. Fools, please take note: did promise the Sheik of Abu Dhabi he'd Once again, when the veil of An Army general says, "What are we get first crack at buying our helicopters. But lifted from around the CIA. it secrecy is oottom sheet is too small and the top® doing selling T-65 tanks to Saudi Arabia he's now expressed an interest in becomes all is too large, put the bottom sheet onuT too clear that the CIA is when our own armored units have been involved in the and the top on the bottom. antiaircraft missiles since we've sold the formulation of its own secret L stripped bare to supply Israel?" F 14s to Iran. spying policy Now, if that's too complieated l'*B If he doesn't want the totally beyond the control of Congress. All "Can you pay cash for the tanks?"the 7 term students out there, asst. secretary asks. helicopters, general, you can have them." of us realize the importance of centralized "Thank God he doesn't want antitank alternative: Take the sheet "You know I can't," the Army general intelligence gathering in a world of adver guns," the Army general says. sary relations. But the "dirty tricks" and roll, determine before putting the»*l says. "Well Saudi Arabia "He doesn't," the asst. secretary says, the direct interference by CIA members bed which -is largest, and call '"'J And if we're bottom sheet. Call the going to have can. a strong detense posture, we "but Qatar does." What the hell for?" insit e the United States clearly violates the top. Proceed in bottom to top °r remainingj1"*I ean't afford to just give away our tanks to law "I have good news for you on that. You "Why is Kuwait getting a nuclear carrier there. You do know your bottom I "To knock out the tanks we sold to Saudi C» the U.S. Army." get the second one we're going to build." before the U.S. Navy?" liege students, minority groups, anti Arabia." war top, don't you? "Mr. Secretary, is there word about movement members and any "The second one? Who gets the first "Because we couldn't afford to build it Copyright 1975 anyone else DianaW" who might disagree with White House 316 Guni' fWPOINT: NUCLEAR POWER 'AT -IM* SOOMP OF *me BIA«T THE TIME WILL BE . Reactors that would into billions should a inefficient, l Rv JIM CORVEN major time during which they were energy for general I accident occur or operable. use. While we may be timf of energy shorUgM the sabotage hit a reactor. Total insurance coverage amounts to When it is all added up, the reactors now on willing to spend eight calories of fuel energy L expect to be riding high. In only 8 the line provide little more than 1 per cent to produce one calorie of wheat energy fJ Wring profit major energy per pent of potential claims and private of our electricity. because we need the "information" in ti * ns now have a chance to silence industry's liability percent. comes to less than one Responding to claims that no dne has wheat, to spend eight calories of energy for number of critics of nuclear been killed by nuclear power, Released fission products are lethal for biologist- a promissory note to return the eight author Dr. Paul Ehrlich answered that calories in 18 years is intolerable — the I much heralded development of the distances up to 100 miles. If people were 'There's an idea that if you don't drop dead cause of an energy crisis, not the solution. llrs has been seriously delayed, In reflecting my feelings I cannot I' it has become evident from improve upon the thoughts expressed by EL with a handful of "commercial James Reston when he wrote, "What lis that this technology is far from Amerira really needs is more shortages. It lie "infinite energy of the future." is not our shortages but our surpluses that 1 even dean. safe. reliable or are hurting us. Too much gas, too much i.,1 It is the biggest technological booze, too much money, talk, noise and too century. There I. something much newsprint are our problem | wjth virtually every one of the 40 Americans have always been able to handle 1 D|Wts in intermittent service, austerity, and even adversity. Prosperty's fever, at the frantic urging of the fully informed of the real status of nuclear on the spot you haven't been killed. A what's been doing us in." faited nuclear industry and the sup- power, they would willingly sacrifice the 2 massive body load of this stuff may very t banks, insurance companies and per cent of our total energy that operable well kill you in 15 or 20 years when you Jim Corven, 501 MAC Ave., is a graduate J the President has decreed that nukes are actually delivering. Supreme have conveniently moved away from the assistant in the Dept. of Zoology. ■lliiave more nuclear power - and Court Justice Wiliam 0. Douglas says it is site. We can extrapolate how many people crazy to aim at having 200 reactors in are killed by that kind of release, but | „f the general public, unaware of service by the 1980s. He points out that fortunately for the AEC the bodies don't czjc Litude of the nuclear power failure, industry has invested $40 to $50 billion in ring the plants." P alone with President's move to this frightful technology, and is continuing Proposed reactors in Wasco, Calif, have t Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) to spend $18 to $20 million every day. been estimated to require sufficient quanti¬ tint License hearings because this f ties of scarce agricultural water to neces Kppear to be speeding the completion sitate the following reductions in food cur Kf the reactors. production: bread - 16,500,000 loaves, ML seems to make good sense to get We are risking the lives of hun¬ milk - 8,800,000 gal., rice - 13,000,000 lbs., Elowatts by removing restrictions dreds of thousands of potatoes - 115,500,000 lbs., beef - H:C had imposed on almost all nuclear people and 16,500,000 lbs. Did you read the articles L for environmental and safety damage that would run into last month about widespread famine? DOONESBURY billions should a major accident Speaking of food, the first Japanese by Garry Trudeau who have informed |ever, citizens occur . . . nuclear ship, Matsu, recently experienced YOU KNOW, FENDER, m tM SERIOUS! „a the enormous risks that gamma ray leakage equivalent to full power ww. UP, wmtMmm YOU MEAN YOU Timre THBPPBS- YOUR RESUME?' Eiluts impose on the public and the operation while turning out 1 per cent DUKE'Wtll HEAVY YETTOBE- HAWfT HEARP? fVE U/MT IPENT A FORMAL PUKE, YOUR. YEAH, BUT THE Vit costs that have followed the power. The solution was to plug the leaks | 8E ANOTHER COMEAMAMm- APPLIED FOR THE POST ARE YOU REQUEST* EVEN SENT RESUME REAPS PICTURE'S Hdventure, emphatically disagree We could soon be locked into a nuclear with a mixture of boron and rice thus : issue wu er perhapsmy OF 6OVERN0R OF 7ALKIN6 HIM Ml PICTURE UKB A POLICE SENSATIONAL I economy in spite of the fact that it has the « GET m MOVE ID SAMOA Mil AMERICAN SAMOA' ABOUT, AW RESUME ' packing the reactor with rice balls! BLOTTER' / Jv contested licensing hearings on potential for destroying the nation over¬ Economics continue to be a major concern iprjntyet ' 'beam \ MAN? I plants, though stacked against the night — unless the present course of the with nuclear power. The revised price for a THING1 Lors, have brought out the multiple Administration is checked. Tennessee model breeder reactor is $1.7. J„ws<)f atomic power and compelled A recent Exxon ad claimed. "Today, billion making the capital cost for the 360 ■credibly la* AEC and careless nuclear power supplies 5 per cent of megawatt reactor $4,830 per kilowatt, king firms t" operate with some America's electricity . ." It is a familiar . approximately double the original estimate. to containing the world's deadliest statistic. Its one fault is that it is not true. This price does not include the "core The 5 per cent refers to the rated capacity catcher," a $20 million column of bricks ■hese safeguards now may be swept of plants now in operation. That is. if all the several hundred feet deep built under the jn the drives for more power, and plants were operating at full capacity all the reactor. This cylindrical plug is thought to ling of tight oil supplies. Time after time, they would provide about 5 per cent of be capable of stopping a molten core from Jt was shown that President Nixon our electricity. This is far from the case. Clinch River, Tenn. from proceeding in the little about science and technology. Operating difficulties, malfunctions, equip¬ general direction of southwest Australia. _nt Ford appears to be no different. ment failures, fuel densification and other How about the return of a well run I utilized the guidance of energy plant? problems have caused many plants to be An atomic power plant apparently must run Ives and investors. Where did the shut down and others have been forced to at full tilt for 10 years to pay back its Environmental Protection Agency operate at a fraction of their rated output. energy debt from construction. Counting appyNew Trcome from.' From Wall Street, President Roddis of Consolidated Edison eight years for construction and fuel loading lire risking the lives of hundreds of estimated that nuclear plants on the plus the 10 doing debt service, we must Hnds of people and property damage average have operated 62 per cent of the wait a full 18 years to get one calorie of car's Sale The Tech Hifi Save money, but not Save 76 on this New\fear's Sale. at the expense of New ^fear's Get a pair of new your peace of mind. stereo system. ears for half price During this sale, all Save $76 on a great- when you buy any complete systems are cov¬ sounding system featuring a complete sale ered by Tech Hifi's four¬ Kenwood 2400 am fm stereo system. teen customer satisfaction receiver, two Ohm E loud¬ Good stereo headphones guarantees. 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Lighten that headphones at half price' load by trying EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS to 1975 components ■ Quality Components attheRtght Prtca at 1974 prices. increase your reading speed and comprehension. We have the manufacturer's Don't suffer from information over load again! new lines in stock right now for the New Year's Sale. New Pioneer components. Nikko ATTEND A FREE MINI LESSON!! receivers, and BSR turntables. And many, many other resp¬ ected brands. But we're sell¬ LAST NIGHT TONIGHT! ing them at last year's (1974) prices. And we don't mean last year's list prices, we mean UNIVERSITY INN last year's Tech Hifi prices! The discounts are considerable. 1100 TROWBRIDGE As a matter of fact, during our New Year's Sale - complete 7:30 PM music systems start as low as 51 39! fWLYN WOOD READING DYNAMIC$ KENWOOD PIONEER EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS CALL COLLECT 619 East Grand Riwr Ave., East Lansing 122 Fast 1 313 - 353 5111 Washington St.. Ann Arbor 430 North 1 Rd Dearbor M 14615 West 8 Mile Rd.. Detroit ' 20715 Kelly Rd.. East Detroit 452<> North Woodward v.- Ro\.il OA - 125 Main St.. Rochester' 12755 Eureka, Southgate " Friday, January n 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TUCKER DIES IN Pfopl. CHURC Met mourns opera By Wire Services and State Richard's," Lewis said. "1 for 32 seasons and Scotti for 34. star grant parents in Brooklyn, N.Y. He began singing in the News partially modeled my singing Schulyer Chapin, general choir of the Allen Street syna Richard Tucker, a synagogue style from listening to him on manager of the Met, appeared choirboy who became one of the records and in person. This is a •on stage at the opera house gogue on Manhattan's Lower East Side when he was 6 years world's premier operatic ten most incredible loss. The shock Wednesday evening before a old. He worked as runner for a ors, died Wednesday in is monumental — he was one of performance of "Don Pasquale" and announced Tucker's death Wall Street brokerage firm and Kalamazoo of an apparent heart the great tenors of our age." attack. He was 61. Funeral services were to the audience. as an errand boy in New York's Tucker, in Kalamazoo to ap scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday at "When the annals of opera garment district after gradua pear in an evening concert with the Met opera house in New history are written. Tucker will ting from high school and rank the 'Golden studied voice in the evenings. Metropolitan Opera baritone York City. Lewis flew to New among Robert Merrill, collapsed in his Dozen, " said Chapin. "As an Of the 28 major roles he York for the services but will hotel room and died soon after return in time for Friday's artist and as a human being, he performed for the Met, Tucker university was one of the special people. once confided that his favorite ward, according to a spokesman performance of "Carmen." "Des Grieux" in "Manon reformed at Bronson Hospital. On Jan. 25, Tucker was to Soprano Leontyne Price said: was church "He was one of the great have celebrated the 30th anni "I loved and respected Richard Lescaut." Alumni Memorial C tenors of our age," said William as a great artist and as a warm versary of his debut with the UNIVERSITY (1 block east ot from the family and religious man. He Auditor Lewis, a tenor Met. Only two other "star of the most wonderful CHRISTIAN Metropolitan Opera who was singers in the company's 90 was one 9:30 • Study Group,!, Tucker's back-up. Lewis is at year history — Giovanni colleagues I ever worked with. CHURCH Adults and Sunday Sdi- MSU this week to sing the male Martinelli, tenor, and Antonio I shall miss him." 10 30 Coffee Hour" lead in two performances of Seotti, baritone — lasted longer In adition to appearing at the 310 N. Hagadorn Road 9:30 & ll:00t.m. "Carmen." in the cruelly competitive Met, Tucker sang in major Study Period 10:00a.m. "I was a very good friend of metropolitan arena. Martinelli opera houses around the world, Worship - 11:00a.m. Worship Service including Italy's La Scala, Singspiration— 7:00p.m. For rides call 355 01 ■ London's Covent Garden, Transportation after 9:00 a.m. Sun' Tammy Wynette sings Vienna and Buenos Aires. Born Reuben Ticker on Aug. Provided 6:00 • Evening Wo 28, 1913, the tenor was one of Tom Stark. Pastor D-l-V-O-R-C-E to mate five children "of Jewish immi CALL 332 5193 Fred Herwaldt, NASHVILLE (AP) - Singer Among Wynette's biggest Associate Pastor Tammy Wynette has filed for sellers were "Stand By Your Kathy Lang, Stiff divorce from her husband, Man" and "D I V O R C E." CENTRAL UNITED Associate singer George Jones, on METHODIST grounds of cruelty, court offi¬ Across from the capitol FIRST CHURCH- cials said Wednesday. Sermon Topic CHRIST. SCIENTr Wynette, 32. and Jones, 43. AP wirephoto were married Feb. 16, 1969 "Methodism and Joy She had filed for a legal Go Together!" Richard Tucker, a leading Metropolitan Opera tenor, died Wednesday in separation 16 months ago, but a Adults accompanying chil¬ by: Dr. Howard A. Lyman Kalamazoo of a heart attack. Tucker was described by William Lewis, reconciliation followed less than dren of high school age or Met tenor who is appearing in "Carmen" at MSU this w eekend, as "one of a month later. under to the special Saturday the great tenors of our age." Court officials said she asked matinee of "Carmen" will be for custody of their 5-year old admitted free. They will not daughter. have to pay full ticket price as The pair recorded together stated in Thursday's State Specials off _ top frequently and are both menv bers of the Grand Ole Among their hits are "We're Oprv. News. The Lansing "Opera (iuild also warns that reserved tickets for the Friday and Apartments There is good viewing this "CBS Reports" promises an weekend. Those who had the Gonna' Hold On To Each Sunday performances are weekend, but the round of unnerving look at Producer A1 Wasserman and drugs. misfortune to watch the fall season deserve it. Other," "We Go Together" and "We Can Make It." available only ticket office. at the Union Townhouses specials will end soon when the "second season" starts, so enjoy reporters Dan Rather and it while you can. Daniel Schorr examine "Pre¬ IF YOU HAVE TO RENT If you are worn out with scription: Take with Caution." WHY NOT ENJOY IT! reality, then suspend disbelief and identify with Chamberlain as he swashbuc- Richard It runs on CBS at 10 p.m. If you're up for ol' watch Frank Sinatra blue eyes, on NBC at STUDENTS UNIONIZE! I RENT $165. to $272. kles through Dumas' classic 10 p.m. adventure tale, "The Count of Stanley Kramer's series If you want higher wages and job 12 MONTH LEASE Monte Cristo." Trevor How¬ within a series, "Judgment: •% PRICE IN SUMMER ard. Louis Jourdan, Donald Pleasence and Tony Curtis also "The Courtmartial of Lt. Wil¬ liam Calley" will air Sunday at security a union must be built. University star in this Bell System Family 8:30 p.m. on "ABC Theatre." It •BUS TO MSU Lutheran Church Theater presentation at 8 to¬ stars Tony Musante. in this work produced and directed by- * PETS WELCOME CHRISTIAN night on NBC. "Night Stalker" moves up to Kramer and written by Henry STUDENT WORKERS UNION * iy Worship 8:30 «. 10:45 a ly Education Hour 9:30 an REFORMED 8 tonight and a computerized Denker. Denker drew on the RECREATION HALL i\ Monday Worship 8:00 pm robot goes on the rampage. This could spell the end of this trial transcript and discussions with participants, I CHURCH including series because it does got seem Calley himself. The docu Mass meeting 6:00 Sunday, Jan. 12, IT'S WHERE YOU WILL WANT TO BE! I possible to feature rotting dramatization should be seen IHSCOmi CHURCH corpses and vampires slavering by anyone desiring a perspec¬ I WHCOMIS TOU human blood in an early - tive on the recent past. Rm. 328 Student Services Bldg. STOP BY OR CALL US. evening timeslot. Viewers get a bonus this ALTA Call 353 ■ 8857 or 355 - 3599 Surgical Supply announces their new Medical Book and Supply Store Branch located at 29Q5BEAUJARDIN On the MSU Sundays Campus AT DUNKEL & JOLL> 5:00 Eucharist & Sermon EVENING SKRVICI 1504 E. Grand River at Hagadorn. Phone 351-2610 7:00 p. for info about limited hours. ALUMNI CHAPEL _ ust East o< the Kresqe Art Cente Student Discounts Available mmm -®ims 6:15 p.m. Student Dinner Rides from 7:00 PM Chapel <&' 6:00 "Running Alto by: Rev. Hoksberp Surgical Supply Co. The R»-v. John DooLevs B Mitman, Visit our new 1717 E. Michigan Avenue Chaplain Student Center of* Chaplain's House daily 9am. to11P» Lansing ph. 489-1404 520 N Harrison Lunch Wednesday 351 7638 — Home - 12 30 1 30 |Mfc 351 • 7160-Office transportation I COmPUTER All Saints Parish 800 Abbott Rd. For Call: 351 6360 Services - 8:00 & 10:00 or 332 8189 SHORTCOURSES The Rev. Wm. Eddy, Rectoi 1509 River Tetrad I 351 ■7160 The Computer Laboratory will present o series of non-credit shortcourses during F FRIDAY Ve Winter term, 1975. There is a S1 fee covering computer time ond materials for each shortcourse. Registration for the shortcourses must be made by Januory 17 ot the User Information Center, Rm. 309 Computer Center, for full UNIVERSITY shortcourse descriptions, contact the User Information Center, 353-1800. GRADER - a program designated to relieve the drudgery of groding for •RANDOLE \ BAPTIST CHUR 4608 S. Hagadorn instructors of (Section 1: large and medium enrollment Januory 23, 7 Introductory Graphics - graphics terminal. use - 9 p.m.,- of the ColComp courses. Section 2. pen February 19, 3 - 5 p.m.) plotter and the Tektronix T.C.I.F. \ Worship Service: 10:00 Sunday School: 11:15 a.m. School Discipleship 7:00 p.m. for Bus Service Call: a.m. 351 1144 or 351 6494 pmcEs' (Januory 27, 29 & 31; 3 5 p.m.) UNbeliEVAblE old fAskioNEd - John Walden, Pastor STMAP and STMVU - Harvard University programs for spatial onolysis and three • dimensional perspective graphics (January 21, 23, & 28, 7 - 9 p.m.) Systematic Programming - c systematic approach to PASCAL language for CPS 110 level programmers. (February 3, 5,10,12, 17, & 19 7 - 9 p.m.) programming using the pitcher special 2 to6 South Baptist Churc 154: er hoTdoqs 2 to 5 Unsing 1518 S. Washington Bask SPSS - an introduction to the basics of using the Statistical Pockage for the Social Sciences for those new to computing. Sunday • 7:00 p.m. (Section 1: January 27, 29, & 31, 7 - 9 p.m.,• Section 2: February 3, 5, & 7, 3 , 5 p.m.) Advanced SPSS Social Sciences - the odvonced features of the Statistical Package for the including permanent file and magnetic tape usage. b/wds pUyiNq 3t<>6, downstairs / "THE COD WHO IS EN0UCH" (February 18 & 20; 7 - 9 p.m.) CISSR2 - the Statistical Package of the Computer Institute for Social Science Research. (February 4 & 6; 7 - 9 p.m.) 9:45 A.M. Fellowship STOP College Bible Class and refreshments NPAR - the Nonparametric Statistical system that hos been added to the 8:30 p.m- in the fireside room. CISSR2 system. in the fireside ro (February 10 & 12; 3 - 5 p.m.) STAT - the MSU STAT system with programs for distributional analysis, Sunday 11:00 a.m. correlation, analysis of variance, and least squares, analysis. (February 3, 5, & 7; 7 STAT TRANS and FETCH - - 9 p.m.) the FORTRAN user supplied subroutines that allow »mmpUyiNq T^RU suMdAy Dr. Howard F. "THE EAR OF GOD" Sugden, Pastor James Emery, Youth data transformation in the MSU STAT system. (Februory 11 & 13; 3 - 5 p.m.) FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening C«II 482-0754 for information n Slatee News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 10, 1975 7 ffheater-on-film By KI)I) RUDZAT8 As in its first season, the returns AFT has assembled some of the finest the Fraridor State News Reviewer talents working in film Shopping Center. responsibility. Maximilian Schell plays the title role. today. Actors and directors of the highest Season _ . fjim Theater (AFT) is hack again to prove that caliber are on hand to brin^ about the cinematic interpretation of subscription tickets are available ,at the Spartan Twin The talents of Lindsay Anderson, the director of "If and "0 Indefinitely alive and well and living on film. This month these contemporary theater pieces. Among the artists present in Theater at $20 for the evening series and $12.50 for the matinee Lucky Man," and Alan Bates combine in the AFT production of ■ T advent of the second season of the theater on film the five films are Alan series. A special rate of $10 is being offered for groups of 20 or English playwright David Storey's "In Celebration." "In Celebra lk Rates, Glenda Jackson, John Gielgud, more. College students and senior eloped by producer Elly landau. Maximilian Schell, Susannah York and citizens may be able to purchase tion" tells of one night in the life of a particular family in a mining s program is comprised of five films based on some of directors include Arthur Hiller, Jacques Brel himself. The a season ticket for $10 for matinees only. Special high school town in northern Joseph Losey. Lindsay Anderson, morning performances will be sold on an individual basis rather England. The director and original cast of the 1 test plavs of contemporary theater. The AFT schedule Denis Heroux and stage success are brought together again to create the screen Christopher Miles. , than by VH'sHert"!' Hrecht's "Galileo." David Storey's "In Celebra Beginning Jan. 27, the AFT will present subscription for the reduced rate of $1.50 per student. version of this story of the complex relationships that surface as one of these plays on These shows will be at 10 a.m. TM n (ienei'N The Maids." Edward Anhalt's adaptation of film each month for two consecutive Wednesdays. three grown sons join their parents for their 40th days, Monday and Tuesday, The second season anniversary. in the Glass llooth" and "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well with a matinee and an promises to be just as fascinating and On stage and on film, "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and evening performance each day. The local arresting as the first with the Bertolt Brecht classic "Galileo" Living ■ Living in fr,,m a screenP'«y by Eric Blau- theater sponsoring this program is the Spartan Twin Theater in being brought to the screen. Under the direction of Joseph in Paris" abounds with joyous optimism that proclaims the talents Losey, of one man. The 26 songs that Topol, the star of "Fiddler on the Roof," will portray the 17th comprise the revue Jacques Brel' have been entertaining and charming audiences the world over for century astronomer in a story that deals with man's quest for ever es:' six years. Within these songs a depth of feeling exists that cannot worthwhile TV drama Vreater scientific achievement under the • pressures of a narrow be found in any other songwriter's work. The re creation of the and rigid society. stage revue on film will combine the talents of the original cast of •lean Genet's themes of repression, delusion and madness come this captivating musical. The revue also features Brel himself in who also directed through full force in what is described as one of his most poetic IvKATHVKSSKLMAN "The three major original dramas in Worker," and "Requiem for stories, "The Maids." It tells the talc of two sisters his first film appearance. Homecoming," mounted fsute News Reviewer his the past two seasons: "I Heard Heavyweight" premiered. a desperately striving to put themselves in their employer's place. The young For further information on the second season of the American file, to Before 1 8te#P meticulously uncluttered pro¬ The Owl Call My Name," "Tell director of "The Virgin and the Gypsy," Film Theater call the Spartan Twin Theater at 351-0030. Ks that TV drama has COM duction. Me Where It Hurts" and "ABC Theater," "GE Glenda Jackson and Susannah York Christopher Miles, puts * way since people wrote A three-line TV Guide plot "Things in Their Season." That Theater," "CBS Specials" and through their paces as the two moc»«*i wfosmium 33? w sisters. Vivien Merchant summary offers no more indica portrays their mistress. Dltaph. K "GE Theater has is a good record for any series. NBC made for TV movies have Edward Anhalt's "The Man in The Glass Booth" deals with TONIGHT OPEN 6:50 iU reputation with tion of a drama than the color of It is the Shows downright amazing when brought television drama to implications of blind justice in a case where a prosperous Jewish pop can describes the quality written for a [ line Jrama of its contents. Most of the best you consider that a few years life, and viewers can participate businessman is accused of being a famous Nazi war criminal in 7:25 & 9:35 ago the networks excused the in this renaissance. disguise. Arthur Hiller will direct this examination of (peTto Go Before I Sleep" American drama has an inti fact that they presented no guilt vs. SAT & SI N 1:00 3:05 ■ 5:15 - 7:25 - 9:35 _ 'simple story told with mate, introspective quality odds with the epic tradition of at original drama by contending ,nce and honesty. Clean that they could not put any on straightforward direc European theater. mn. land Rood acting combined Elder Ill's "Ceremonies in Dark Lonne the air since written. none was being ROGER MOORE « I - •ns an elderly Old Men" and Jack Miller's "That Championship Season," two of the best play? of recent Oddly enough, prestigious dramas did not change their corporate mind. ABC's Movie Coming Events of JAMES BOND 007 i played by years, were intimate dramas. of the Interest Week" did. Their I'm Balsaml who is thrust Unpretentiousness and orig presentations of "Brian's Song" I , • • ndparenta plan inality have emerged as hall and "Rolling Man" indicated I rand helps marks of the "GE Theater" rl find value in herself, presentations. "Hallmark Hall good things could be written and audiences would watch SHABBATON ng her, he helps himself of Fame" continues to mount them. The last year has seen a Friday 6pm to Saturday sundown at Hillel iterinK the present and suffocating costume dramas flowering of television drama I out his i eeded. and "ABC Theater" betrays a comparable to "The Golden Age Guest: Marc Lee Raphael, Rabbi Ph.d Creative services, discussions Parker and Bill literary, historical bias irk their of Television" in the late 50s, ie teleplay from selection. when such classics as "The Last of theology and intermarriage, meals and more r Fielder Cook. "GE Theater" has presented Angry Man," "The Miracle DILI Fri. & Mon. Thru Thurs. Sunday 6pm at Hillel (as usual) Good Kosher deli. $.75 or S1 Sat. & Sun. Open 7:00 P.M. This week: Edward Friedman.Soviet Jewish emigre Feature at 7:15-9:20 Open 1:00 P.M. studying at MSU Feature 1:15 3:20 5:25 - 7:25-9:35 CHUG IVRI Conversational Hebrew tor those who will forget otherwise Organizational Meeting: Mon.. Jan. 13th 7:30 pm at 106 International Center nnjes subversive, ISRAELI DANCING An importarttWm This quarter on Wednesday nights, beginning Jan. 15 at Womens IM 126 Newcomers and veterans alike are welcome A sensual Keystone comedy The scenes make lastTango "THE MAN mffcris look like a sixth grade danang class. IS IIM 111 %l I I \4 I IS II MS WITH THE This-fburletter ode to amorality GOLDEN GUN' is socked across winningty. ITOIIDAVT super 2 lor Ihe >01, Pricey Going ire (3 POCJRUd MFOMMTtON U2 3905 ICHIGAN Theotrr Lonsinq 8#i Week! Places ■ $-< I I K '/y I Lif t IT'S Saturday - Sundav 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:05' 7:15 9:25 P.M. (French Comedy Dramal SURVIVAL I V*t Attraction "A Very Natural Thing" SATURDAY OF THE FIERCEST. PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6485 DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY IIS 11141 II Mil AND THE 14 I !l2 I II 9 FUNNIEST. Today "THE LONGEST I AM IIU I/ VI v:H YARD" is a movie that CiTON -DOWMOWN cracks a lot of jokes. heyve captured atrain and drought And a lot of bones. HE WORLD'S largest city to its knees. SUNDAY Burt Reynolds stars- tough, sassy-and always that fire. SUIPflR SPECIAI The wrath of a 'You'r** ♦rapped like rats I- II .H. woman scorned starts ir his trouble. However, 4erground tunnel. he's got some wrath of You .<*ry exit is covered \l VI I I I 11 his own. And the last by sharpshooters.You've Hill Ml.il 141 <1 H I /VI VI 45 minutes of the film got a million dollars but V I VII II II ASI is unlike anything you M. »l you'll never live to spend it." have ever seen. It will I I//V have you howling and I IM I WITH cheering like no movie III HV M.H ever has. II IM 11 Hill / III MV.M.I I "THE LONGEST YARD" is for men, for milt 1111 i im i i//a women, for everyone. II IM I Will y III HV..M. il how did they VI lit VI I I 9MI 11> i ww 11 v getawaywithit? BURTREYNOIDS 'THE LONGEST YARD- EM* ALBERT ED LAUTiR MIKE CONRAD 31....... ~wu.it>.- UKRUMW wtc'te.' HURT tlDMCD so*isn«... TMCTIifMiavil "<*< •» AlKRT I RW01 fUHHIt - UU raMMIT2 ■~-^aJjATTHAU • ROBERT RHAW • MARTIN BALSAM I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January iqI Admissions freeze cuts faculty tenure Bv PKTE DALY prospect] Although all departments at MSU have patriotic State News Suff Writer recession bullet and accepted the freeze, comp|»jnt, L. A year old freeze on admission of new faculty members into the regarding its impact on departments particularly hard to MSli tenure stream has resulted in 26 fewer people in the tenure Charles Cirudde, chairman of the Political Science Dcm J stream, with only three colleges on campus escaping the pinch. tenure stream freeze caught his department at the DeptS w Robert Perrin, vice president for university relations, said the "We were hard hit by the freeze because we had a overall number of MSU faculty in the tenure stream has dropped high number of vacancies late in the fall of 1973. We had from 2,276 in fall term 1973. to 2,250 in fall term 1974. regularly tenured positions frozen," Cnudde said. [^1 Perrin said the freeze, which is a direct result of the growing "Though I feel the quality of education offered by oi^ Kevin economic dilemma, is not planned for an extended length of time. Kosty is a men! has increased in spite of the freeze, it could have J "The main idea was to protect the already - tenured faculty much more without the freeze," he said. member of the members if it became necessary to reduce the sue of the faculty in James Soltow, chairman of the History Birmingham Sym¬ Dept., said tkl the future. The untenured people would be the first to go," Perrin prevented the addition of a new tenure stream position■ phony Orchestra and said. department last year. ■ he can't go to prac¬ When a person is hired into the tenure stream, he or she is hired "We certainly aren't entirely happy with the freeze on tice sessions without with the promise of long • term employment at MSI'. Eventually, into the tenure stream." Soltow said. the faculty member may be given tenure. Another segment of the faculty keeping a nervous his cello. Four or five ev« J A year ago, some faculty members feared that quality faculty freeze is the American Assn. of University Professors times a week he could not be lured to MSU without the promise of long (Afl term Though that organization has yet to assume an officialsJ straps his cello to his employment. the hiring freeze. Roy Matthews, MSU humanities profnd motorcycle and rides Departments not exempted by the rules of the freeze can offer president of the local chapter of the AAUP, says it is i off to the world of only short term contracts to prospective faculty, usually for only a issue may be picked up at the association's national co music. year or two. June. Only three colleges have recorded an increase in their number of "I have heard complaints that the freeze prevent!! you»l AP wirephoto faculty in the tenure stream. The colleges of human and osteo from entering the faculty at MSI). The young faculh men J pathic medicine share the largest increase. while the College of usually up on the latest information and techniques «1 Urban Affairs has increased in this category also. These are new colleges and their planned growth discipline," Matthews said. I has largely But Matthews said the freeze does not exempted them from the freeze," Perrin said. necessarily havea| impact on recruitment of new faculty members. Clarence L. Winder, associate provost, said there have been a "That depends on the market. I would think that in few exceptions where MSI' offered entrance into the tenure libm which is already overcrowded, a young faculty member»« stream in order to recruit highly desired individuals. a job under almost any conditions," he said. "With good documents behind them, the provost's office will "Most new positions now are offered on a one year ooiiH allow a small number of professors into the tenure stream in but the University is still flooded with applications '<«■ important areas," Winder said. Winder pointed out that these openings." Matthews said. areas were often math or chemistry because they are fundamental towards so many degrees. A move to comply with affirmative action by hiring women or minorities can also be an exemption from the rules of the freeze. Perrin said that the actual number of women in the MSU tenure stream has increased by three over the last year, in spite of the overall drop in the total number of tenure stream faculty. New coffeehouse will feature The Ten Pound Fiddle traditional folk music presents weekly on evening off British folk music The MSU Folksong Society open on Friday nights through¬ Over the coming months the ^Delivery out the school year. The format has formed a new coffeehouse will follow that of an English coffeehouse will present a wide NEJAC TV RENTALS" with devoted to traditional folk , variety of folk music per¬ music. The Ten Pound Fiddle folk club: an opening set by formers, from local musicians to will open on Friday with a several "resident singers" as nationally-known singers. The John and Rosie Goacher concert by John and Rosie well as the appearance of a MSU Folksong S»c»e*r< *lso Goacher. featured performer, with some hopes to sponsor other events, This evening of Britisti folk additional time for audience including instrument work Friday, January 10 at 8:30 p.m. music will begin at 8:30. members to add a few songs shops, song swaps atln made in the computer- was defeated in Tuesday's re ulated general election could count of the sixth district been repeated in the where the final Ubulation [count process since the com- showed no change from the Juer would not detect them. general results. White was ■ i: getting something like - defeated by Democrat John M4. putting complete trust in Veenstra, 1,728 to 1,649. Kmputvr^." Massoglia said. White was also disappointed ■ His charge came after dis- by the board's decision to use the computer. grcring that balloU in two Kst Lansing precincts had "It obviously wasn't a re¬ Ten improperly duplicated. count. They just ran the same Jy>j>lia charged "incompetent ErkeK with failing to mark program from the general elec¬ tion over again in the compu |e duplicated ballots so they ter," White said. ■ated nt bt' used ■ian results. In later to verify a precinct in Township, where dup- ballots were marked, In White's case, one precinct was hand counted compromise between Ingham County Clerk John Whitmeyer following a BeHvaaiwe |t> duplicated ballot had not and White. The compromise f A JOHN BOORMAN FILM Starring ■n A punched out. Massoglia it was possible that such came after a protest from White and Veenstra during I JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS "DELIVERANCE" ^kdse.- ROBERT REDfORO in A SyOney ffciiac* Film JEREMIAH JOHNSON A joeWtfan Santord Production Co-Starring Alii GEER Tuesday's recount. ^ RONNY COX • Screenplay t>y James Dickey Based on his novel • Produced and Directed by John Bocman • PanaviSiON * AUYN ANN MCLERIE STEFAN &ERASCH • CMARl.ES TYNER ■ And introducing OEUE 80U0N ■ Muvc by John RuOmstem TECHNICOLOR®-From Warner Bros Inother time However, resulU from the h A Warner Communications Company | and Tim Mclntir* ■ Screenplay Of John Mmus and Edward Annan ■ Produced 0* Joe W.zan f^snawsionO • Tecivnootty e • From Warner Bros, A Warner Communications Company "i • Directed by Sydney Ryiacx hand count showed no change : Fri. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 from the computer tabulated by Campus recount for the precinct. Sat. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Fri. Conrad 7:15 & 9:30 |us Service /Campus Bus Service has Sun. Wilson 7:00 $125 Sat. Wilson 7:15 & 9:30 pounced that another bus $125 will be available during ;r term to students who Conrad 9:00 Sun. Conrad 7:00 to ride to the commuter V- t at Ml. Hope Road 1 Farm Lane. Ibtuw leave Shaw lot for I commuter lot at H:15 p.m. f through Friday. "SOUNDER" a most unusual motion picture, has opened This is how it Ji« m was received by the nations critics. pcttucle PRESENTS: "AT LAST. A COMPASSIONATE AND LOVING FILM ABOUT BEING BLACK IN AMERICA. MICK JAGGER It manages as no other movie has done to take the special pride and trial of being black and work it into an experience that can be shared and felt by anyone." as -JAY COCKS, Time Magazine |"NED "... IT WILL MOVE AUDIENCES "A TERRIFICALLY MOVING EXPERIENCE. -AS FEW FILMS Full of paradoxes, KELLY" EVER HAVE. The performers are wonderful it is at once heart¬ breaking and comic, ... this story of resilience angering and and triumph is the birth reassuring. I The story of an Australian of black consciousness -CHARLES CHAMPLIN ] folk hero. Rarely shown on the screen.' Los Angeles Times anywhere. Directed by -PAULINE KAEL Tony Richardson New Yorker Magazine KM W ells Fri & Sat "the film is a 7:30 & 9:30 $1.00 "SOUNDER' IS A MUST. rarity. a movie It has the shining light the whole family of a beautiful love story." can enjoy: LIZ SMITH, Cosmopolitan -Ebony Magazine " SOUNDER' IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM Student Rate 90c THE GRAPES OF WRATH'AND OF EQUAL STATURE." The story of a family relationship, the commitment between man and wife, of the unspoken, rooted understanding between father and son. Cicely Tyson, is superbly complemented by Paul Winfield a large, stalwart man of courage and tempered justice. Hereby our nominations for their Oscars." -JUDITH CRIST, NBC-TV BEAVER'S BACK! PROGRAM "A" Fri Conrod 12:00 "SOUNDER" s«mng CICELY TYSON PAUL WINFIELD KEVIN HOOKS eoMrrxg TAJ MAHAL JANETM Sat Wilson 12:00 c»Ju.-*oc>ROeEHTB RADNiTJ mcme*MARTinRiTt *>,*ocm,p,iONNE ELDER in He 7 Gong: *««J .w^Nown, WILLIAM H ARMSTRONG songs»*i0» TAJ MAHAL . «nav-flR ■BIH k Spartans host Wolves By CHARLES JOHNSON badly to Indiana, 90 76, Monday suspended players back in the center, Joe Johnson (5-11) and Sute News Sports Writer night. The No. 1 nationally lineup. Steve Grote (6-2) at the guards In what ranked Hoosiers also accounted and Wayman Britt (6-2) and perhaps could be the The timely victory increased for one of the Spartans' Big Ten newcomer Rick White (6 5) at turning point of MStl's already MSU's overall mark to 7-3 and eventful basketball season, the losses, trouncing MSU's JVs the forwards. 107-55 set the stage for the crucial Spartans will battle the following the suspension of 10 Spartan confrontation with U-M, which Spartan coach Gus Ganakas University of Michigan varsity players last Saturday. has been enjoying a surprising¬ may field the same Saturday in front of an expec lineup as he ted capacity crowd in Jenison After dropping its ly good season thus far. did against Ohio State, with opening Pieldhouse. Tip off time is conference game to Purdue In fact, the Wolves 9-2 record starting calls going to center - * 'sP.vJr slated for 4:05 p.m. and then suffering through the has been enough to gain them an Lindsay Hairston (6-7), for wards Terry Furlow (6-5) and dismal Indiana match, MSU 11th place The Wolverines bring a 2-1 ranking in the Jeff Tropf (6-7) and guards Bill captured its first conference national collegiate polls. The conference mark into Glover (6-2) and Pete Davis victory Monday night, whip¬ excellent start is hardly what Saturday's contest after losing ping Ohio State 88-84 with the (6-1) or Benny White i5-9). was expected of Michigan after All-American Campy Russell opted to sign a pro contract Series be instead of playing his last year of collegiate ball. But Michigan has somehow Big Ten managed to put together Vikings' a team with the same amount of W L GB AP wirephoto cohesion that catapulted last Minnesota Pittsburgh Steeler defensive tackle Ernie could be a low - scoring battle, as both teams 3 0 year's squad into the NCAA Indiana 2 0 Holmes poses for a cameraman during a picture sport strong defenses. "This is the way NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Carl Eller wants it known from the Mideast regional finals. 1/2 Michigan 2 1 1 session earlier this week. Holmes and his team¬ [Minnesota quarterback Fran] Tarkenton will start that this is not sour grapes. Purdue 2 1 "We're just happy to be 9-2 at 1 mates will face the Minnesota Vikings Sunday But he would like to see the world see me Sunday," Holmes said as the picture decided on a two out of three basis. championship of football this point in the season," Iowa 2 1 l in New Orleans in Super Bowl IX. The game Northwestern 1 - was snapped. " The Super Bowl really ought to consist of more than Wolverine coach Johnny Orr 1 1 one game," said. "I don't think MSU 1 2 2 said Eller, whose Minnesota Vikings are the anybody only club ever to lose expected us to be that good." Ohio State 0 2 212 two title games and who will meet the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday Wisconsin 0 2 2' i in Super Bowl IX. Orr, who took Big Ten Coach Illinois 0 3 3 out to tame "Anything can happen in one game. More than one game is used of the Year honors last year, [porfans most everywhere else. Look at the great basketball championship series there have been. Or the World Series. Or the "1 don't think Miami could have beaten us two out Stanley Cup. of • three says his team is priming for MSU and sees the game as a genuine opportunity to get last year. They had a super team and a back into the conference race. battle for WCHA don't know if they could have won two their best game of the year." great day against us. but I games from us. They played "The Michigan State game is Ganakas has a lot of respect Michigan and points to their for Eller would just as soon see the schedule shifted, perhaps a big game for us," Orr said. experience as a major asset. eliminating some of the preseason "We have to prove we can h STEVE STEIN equal the Spartans longest "Whichever club has a let conference contests. games, to leave room for the expanded Super Bowl. bounce back. I think our "Michigan is a veteran team Ihtate News Sports. Writer winning streak ever. MSU won down for any length of time will Steve Colp has 38 points and iIomHo College has been eight in a row between Dec. 1, "I don't think you could play the second game any earlier than players have the ability to with the exception of one probably end up on the wrong John Sturges 33, ranking be one week after the first one," the 6 foot bounce back and get back in the forward position," he said. surprise team of the 1972 and Jan. 1, 1973 and end of the score," Sauer 6 inch defensive end said. predic hind Ross in scoring. "I know at that time of year race." "But even at that forward spot tern Collegiate Hockey between Dec. 22. 1961 and Jan. ted. you have been playing football a long Goalie Ron Clark has accumu¬ time, but if you had more than they've been getting great per i WCHA I this season, but 12. 1962 Sauer said his main concern one game you could have a more The players whom Orr lated a 3.38 goals against aver realistic tless conservative) formances. It will be a tough jl"s hockey team is hoping to Spartan coach Amo Bessone now is to keep the pace his approach to the game than if it was a believes can get his team back age in 19 games so far this one shot thing. game for us." a few tricks up its sleeve says the Tigers' strong suit is team has set for itself. on the road include four of last weekend when the teams defense. season, including a fine 3.44 "There are many times in a season that you will play one team "We've slumped in the past mark in the 16 WCHA games in year's starters. The probable All student and general pub¬ ; m Colorado Springs, "They play a 'playoff (defen early and win and then lose to them later. It's tough to beat a team starters for U-M include re¬ lic tickets have been sold out. at this time, but everyone which he has played. le contests will be broad sive) style of hockey," Bessone turnees C. J. Rupee (6-8) at seems to have the right atti¬ Only $3 reserved seats remain. | East Linsing beginning commented. "They also have a tude and we'll have to have it to ith tonight ftnd good power play and good keep in the thick of what is on WKAR-FM goaltending." becoming a tight race," he said. | WMSN AM radio stations. Eddie Mio and Dan Griffin Matmen bone up "We've been working hard for twin bill Spartans enter the have shared the goaltending this week because we have a in first place in the duties so far this year for series ahead of us (against the |llA -n points ahead of Colorado. Mio is sporting a 3.8 Spartans) which will take College ^oals per game average after everything out of u:>." he added. ByPATFARMAN Kurdelmeir said. "We're a fine wrestlers. They will Mo ,p-^TTor appeSWng in fO of the Tigers 19 Bessone characterized StateNew s Sports Writer different type of a team than many pounder Chris Campbell is a and Dan Holm finished fourth Minnesota-il>It hnrtie 'igames. present a real test." questionable starter against and third respectively in the Colorado as of the league's . one The MSU wrestlers' week¬ Kurdelmeir said his Hawk eekend against Notre "Most of the time you have to we w ere a year ago but we have MSU. Another strongman in NCAA finals last year. "physical" teams but added end menu promises to be a many letterman and, of course, eye contingent would need to the Hawkeve lineup. Ed Her depend upon somebody else to that the Tigers are the only meaty one. a great deal of become The Hawks have six wres¬ jolorado, which was not ex knock off the big gun," Tiger experience." more consistent to mann, is also listed as question¬ tlers who placed in the Big Ten WCHA team he has not seen The No. 1 rated Iowa Haw k- to present a serious coach Jeff Sauer said early this Peninger said at the weekly whup the Spartans in East able. The Spartans will send meet last year in addition to play this season. eyes will be the main course for meeting of the MSU Takedown Lansing. undefeated senior Scott Wick ;e for the league's top week. "But this weekend we On the Spartan promising red - shirt Dan statistical Grady Peninger's undefeated Club Wednesday that Iowa "We've looked real good at ard against either Hermann s season, has won four have the chance to move into or Wagemann and a blue chip side, Tom Ross continues to Spartans (2 — 0) at 7:30 tonight would be real test for the a some weights and rather poor sophomore Craig Stevens. Js last five contests. MSU first place on our own efforts." pace the team in scoring with in Jenison Fieldhouse. Spartans. at others. We'll have to be at Wickard is frosh prospect. John Bowlsby. (won its last seven games, Sauer sees defense and goal 22 goals and 29 assists in MSU's Indiana University, coached best for Michigan State," he a strong con¬ Indiana, which has had fding five in a row on the tending as the key factors in "They are one fine team, our tender for the Big Ten crown prob¬ 20 games this season. He also by former MSU wrestling asst. there be no said. lems in recent years, will the series between his club can question about again this year. be an collected 44 points on 19 goals Doug Blubaugh, will wait until Kurdelmeir has two other that," he said. "They have got a But the Hawkeyes have a few improved squad when they test tonight would and the Spartans. and 25 assists in MSU's 16 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the great deal of experience and problems, too. Veteran 177 - other ringers in their lineup. Peninger's crew Saturday. sports arena of the Men's Tim Cyewski. newly crowned Tom Milkovich, who collected Intramural Bldg. for a shot at 126 pound Midlands champ, pU tankers face tough test; - four Big Ten wrestling titles the Spartans. will pose a formidable threat to while at MSU, is Blubaugh's The Hawkeyes boast an eye¬ MSU two time NCAA titlist - asst. coach and the two have ful of credentials. They are the Pat Milkovich. defending Big Ten champions begun to turn the Indiana Iowa cocaptams Chuck Yagla program around. psconsin favored Saturday and placed fifth nationally in 1974. Iowa coach Gary Kurdelmeir Men gymnasts ready [ B* DAN SPK KI.KR ite News Sports Writer many new freshmen in each highlight the visiting Badger is optimistic about this year's event. MSU also has not faced contingent. Steve Rodgers, team, as well he should be. The men j">' ride is over for any teams considered as strong butterfly specialist, was on the Midlands tournament, consi for Big Ten Invitational _ s swimming team. as two of the squads Wisconsin Aussie Olympic squad in dered a stepping stone to the ■ " n;"L what Spartan will have faced by Saturday. Munich, Germany in 1972. NCAA title, was little problem Coach George Szvpula is anxious to see how his young men's l' - rs has labeled The Badgers will be coming Paul Jarvie, another for the high flying Hawkeyes, gymnastics team will perform today and Saturday when the ■ show after off a meet tonight against Australian, was second in the who added the team title to Spartans travel to Ann Arbor for the Big Ten Invitational. ■her are about to begin. Michigan, their main rivals for Big Ten last year in the their list of early season "We've made some progress this year and I think several _ guys ■ considered the second place honors again be 200 yard butterfly. accomplishments in December. on the team should do very well in competition," Szypula said. |nd strongest 'earn in the hind Indiana. In two earlier The Hawks battled intrastate MSI is one of six teams participating in the tournament, which Brad Horner was cited by """en this will be the meets the Badgers soaked Fetters as the Badgers' key rival Iowa State to a 19 19 tie will include the best gymnasts from the University of t Jt ofthe , — Michigan. Spartans at 2 p.m. Illinois 82-41 and Iowa 77-45. swimmer to watch in the free last weekend in a match that Ohio State. Western Michigan, Indiana and Eastern Michigan. |7;'.v la! ■" the Men's Intra Fetters, however, is not style and butterfly events. Ben was supposed to determine the "If you can look good against Michigan. Indiana and Ohio State, Building pool. ruling out the possibility of a Taylor is Wisconsin's main No. 1 team in the nation. Over you're looking pretty good." Szypula said. If1*dualMSU's first home meet of the Spartan victory. backstroker. 13,000 Iowa wrestling fans at tended that skirmish. The Spartans will be strongest this year in the floor exercise event. In a recent intersquad meet. Richard Stout, "Two years ago they came MSU will rely upon freshman Jay Shore and i°n- Wiseonsm th(, here highly favored and we But the night after that John Short looked strong with scores of 9.0, 8.4 and 8.2 Greg Forman in the 1,000-yard ■ "I JaM nH MSU 88-35, »nd beat them," he said. "If we get freestyle event. Jim Dauw, a backyard tussle, Wisconsin respectively. The the right breaks, the same freshman, is the Spartan to nipped Iowa State 17 — 15 and Bob Holland, Joe Shepherd and Jeff Rudolph on still rings, Craig 5"s did not lose thing watch in the 500-vard freestyle. the Hawks all alone MacLean and Brian Sturrock on vault and Steve Murdock and Paul 10 anvone ran happen again. are* now graduation and ' are "If they come off of a win MSU senior Bill Hall will be atop college wrestling. Hammonds on pommel horse are some other members who will be not only strong against Michigan tonight, then featured in the 200 freestyle. "I think we're probably a litle represent the Spartans at the competition. ■epih this i i\ but solidly it's going to be really tough," he Junior Glen Disosway is expec stronger this' year than last," Glenn Hime. one of MSU's outstanding performers on the high Toned. warned. "You can be certain ted to head the Spartans in the bar, suffered a shoulder injury two weeks ago but is expected to is quite a contrast to the they'll be fired 50 freestyle. Freshman Mike see action this weekend. up." f',n team, which features Two Australian shimmers Rado will be the key performer College mates MSU 190 - pound wrestler Scott Wickard could for MSU in the 200 individual by a key man for Grady Peninger's troops this Sncers open medley. top draft picks weekend when they host No. 1 ranked Iowa Spartan sports action Spartan freshman Shawn today and Indiana Saturday. Wickard is un¬ Elkins continues to be impres NEW YORK (UPI) The Here is the - defeated and a threat for the Big Ten title. upcoming weekend's schedule for the r,h Saturday sive in butterfly events. Bruce Wright, a junior, will lead MSU San Diego Padres and Califor nia Angels, the two teams Spartan men's teams: P"-s 'endng tP am et opens its 1975 season against Lake Superior State and Saturday morning in the 100 freestyle. In the backstroke events needing the most help, reached clear across the country Thurs Miller out Basketball Saturday: Home against Michigan. 4:05 p.m., Michigan junior Paul Fetters and sopho^ day to make college teammates Jenison Fieldhouse. Gene Richards and Willie Mays i::::;am,. m. in the Men's Intramural Bldg. more MSU. Mark Outwater will head Aikens the top two selections in Phoenix Hockey Today and Saturday: At Colorado College, 9:55 p.m. |»rtan f,» baseball's annual winter free ■ Centra| ro®('h Charlie Schmitter indicated Thursday agent draft. PHOENIX (UPI) - Johnny Miller, who didn't lose his touch Wrestling '"am event Utter sajfj his f ^S 4t':'m may a'so fompete, making it a aubSport. Both Richards, a speedy left during a month's layoff, picked up where he left off as 1974's top money winner in the opening round of the $150,000 Phoenix Open Today: Home against Iowa. 7:30 p.m., Jenison handed outfielder, and Aikens, Fieldhouse. »y break. ( ncers an' c°ming along well after the long The MSU ROTC rifle team Thursday. He shot a four under par 67 for the lead by a stroke with will open its season Saturday as a power hitting first baseman half the field home. Saturday: Home against Indiana. 7:30 p.m., Men's who bats left and throws right, IM sports arena. sJ™.*ork but we'll come along as the season it travels to Western Michigan attended South Carolina State Playing in relatively cool weather, but on a Phoenix Country Mrf,ice fhanniia, 7 nott'(l- "We to face the Broncos. Club course that was in perfect condition. Miller went out in 33 and should be all right when the College, which has now- back in a 34 for his 67, which was a shot better than J. C. Fencing The Spartan sharpshooters came dropped baseball. Saturday: Home against Lake Superior State and ft*ning t,,S| Sieves MSU s opponents will provide a are hoping to better last sea Another unique feature of Snead, Bob Rosburg, Tommy Aaron, and Roy Pace. Michigan - Dearborn, 11 a.m.. Men's IM sports son's 4-3 record. Western Miller canned a 14 foot birdie putt on the par 4 16th and a three I*'RiJon il d'1S7hh!Vay' Moss »n,/ ,Iartans . " Emitter said. strongest weapon this year as knocked off MSU 1.643 1.629 (there last year. are 2,(XX) the first round, in addition to the top choices coming from the footer on the par 5 18th while playing the back nine first in 50 degree weather. On the front side, he jumped into a commanding arena. Swimming i'l^ly r,it,.s ,k'.'v< n?<>re '>c,t'rmnn head the lineup points possible). same school, was the selection of 21 year old twins. Tom lead when he holed a 15 footer for an eagle on the first hole and a Saturday: Home against Wisconsin, 2 p.m., Men's 14 footer for a bird on the l.arr'ind,lini srj! l°' ? wpap°n >n tho Spartan repretoire. Next week the Spartans open Brookens, par 3 second. IM pool. rjf1'' Schmitter said" ° ^ ***" "lookinK K0,h1" 80 far their home season against a shortstop, was Miller, whose total earnings from last year amounted to Eastern Michigan, last year's chosen fourth by the Detroit $384,000, made only one mistake in the opening round of the first Gymnastics Southern Michigan Northwest Tigers, while brother Tim, an PGA tournament of 1975. That was on the par 4. 320 yard fifth Today and Saturday: Eastern Division Big Ten ""er said, onR' ^ey Ohio ROTC Rifle League outfielder, was taken 18th by when his approach landed in a bunker behind the Invitational at Ann Arbor, 7 p.m. today and 2:30 can really help the team." the Texas green and he champions. Rangers. wound up with a double bogey. p.m. Saturday. 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January jq <. Prof seeks new hyper By SUE McMILLTN pressure, can be treated by he has found no conclusive have hypertension. The increase is not harmful, provi State News Staff Writer controlling a patient's mental evidence that American Heart Assn. ded it returns to normal levels hypertension says An estimated 23 million peo¬ outlook and behavior. If he does have psychological origins, when the person is relaxed. only about one-half of the ple in the United States suffer succeeds, Russell could provide Russell said the work being hypertensives who know they But a consistently high blood from high blood pressure, a the first alternative to the done this year will provide a have the disease pressure makes the heart work are under disease that often produces no present drug treatment that basis for further study. treatment. harder and causes more pres Many of them are symptoms but results in a produces unpleasant side Hypertension is defined not getting the proper sure on the arteries. This can shortened life expectancy. as therapy effects. consistently high blood pres¬ because often doctors are not result in heart attacks, strokes Richard Russell, asst. profes¬ Until recent years very little sure. In most cases it produces familiar with the consequences or hardening of the arteries. sor in literature and research has But the causes of thia disease psychology and a mem¬ no symptoms but results in a of hypertension. ber of the counseling center, is been done on possible psycho¬ shortened life expectancy. A person's blood pressure have remained virtually un currently trying to determine if logical causes of high blood The great majority of its often rises during exercise or known. Only 15 per cent of the hypertension, or high blood pressure, Russell said. Though victims are not aware that they times of excitement. This hypertensive cases have known causes. The known causes are all medical, such as kidney disorders. Army restores deserter to duty Many of the drugs now used to treat patients have bad side effects, such as fatigue and INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) A decorated Vietnam war listlessness. Russell said. He — processing in a three day period since the first week of the veteran who deserted in 1973 has become the first Vietnam era program when it was at (nearby) Camp Atterbury," said Maj. John hopes to develop a treatment adult black Americans has high absentee to be restored to active duty, the Army announced. T. Kallunki, information officer at Ft. Harrison. that would not involve taking sonality traits that may be conducting was begun lj,I linked to hypertenstion. He has blood pressure. Only one out of and is funded by the M A spokesman at Ft. Benjamin Harrison here said the soldier, As of 8 a.m. Wednesday, 2,745 deserters had been processed and drugs at all. who desired to remain anonymous, has been assigned to "About three-fourths of the found none that show up with every seven adult white Heart Assn. " Most 4I another given undesirable discharges, which can be upgraded to clemency Americans suffer from the regularity in hypertensive patients with whom bt military installation in the United States as a private E - 1, the discharges of they fulfill a period of alternate service as civilians patients go off medication after disease, the heart association worked with were lowest pay grade in the service. The soldier reactivated to military duty had spent 18 months in about three years," he said. patients. Russell now plans to refer* The cause for this him by the The spokesman said about 300 military deserters have arrived Vietnam and had been awarded an Army commendation medal for "Much of this is due to the side take a more individualized ap says. th-per^L distribution is not known. Detection at the military post this week for processing under the President's valor, the Purple Heart and several Vietnamese campaign ribbons, effects." proach with his research. Center, 123! conditional clemency program, which ends Jan. 31. Because of the multi-faceted The disease hits all age Such things as obesity, salt Michigan Ave., Lansing | The the Army said. nature of the disease,the treat¬ and is about equally intake, stress and lack of exer People who would |J government began an advertising campaign this week to publicize An Army spokesman said the man deserted in January 1973 groups the clemency program and the fact it is about to expire. ment would be geared to the divided between genders. The cise have been linked with have their blood 1 after eight years of active duty. He said the man, a hypertension, but their precise checked can go to their Ft. Harrison is the primary processing point for military noncommissioned officer, left because of personal reasons. individual's needs, Russell said. disease is more common to the University Health ^ deserters under the clemency program. In his research Russell has black adults than to white role in the disease is unknown. Kallunki said a few other deserters had applied for restoration C«_ "So far this week we've had the most absentees arrive for to active duty but he was the first to meet all the criteria. been looking for definite per adults. One out of every four The research that Russell is or the hypertension centofl Canon Sale! Tell Her T ^ NEW! Love Her Canon Canon Lens Sale! FTb-N $180 Telephoto 135mm f3.5 $117 Flowers from $225 Wide Angle 28mm f3.5 $150 $427 Wide Angle 17mm f4.0 $264 i»t $qqq $239 $381 Telephoto 300 mm f5.6 $247 12 for $4" $634. WW 6 for $2" B-22 OMEGA ENLARGER DARKROOM SOPPLIES BRAUN ELECTRONIC PHOTO FLASK Carnations 12 for $3" w bow J rwgoti.* corr!.rt ( r 4 f 100 Mmn,U,ErO«pr 1 j4 Unicolor, Paterson, Smith Victor, Nikon Durst, Simon Omegi, Vlvltir & others EVERYTHING YOU NEED & LOW PRICES) M788 STEREO CLEARANCE Jon Anthony Florist | IV5 - 7271 801 E. MICH. LOOK WHAT *500 BUYS! 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Gold Rings DIAMONDS come & see these plus many, many more styles of engagement & weddding rings. W $559.50 1/3 ct. diamond ring $279.50 $960. 1/2 ct. diamond ring $480. TOTAL JEWELERS $377. % ct. diamond ring $186.50 expert watch & $150. Ladies Wedding Ring $75 $93.14ct. wedding ring $46.50 jewelry repairs, plus $177. Mens Wedding Ring $83.50 professional engraving Store Hours: Mon. & Fri. LEONARD Adjacent I FRE 9:30 to 9 p.m. Ramp Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Parking 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Sat. Su . n «ti:itc News. East Lansing. Michigan Friday, January 10, 1975 15 Got Top Dollar for Your Car with Call Now Smart USE of Classified Ads!! 355-8255 Mm»" » I J(7) **+ SPEAKING .by phil frank FRANKLY . . Apartmerts f> Apartments MAVERICK 1970 needs some USED TIRES $4. Snow retreads work, call 337 2718, after 6pm. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED EAST LANSING, Horizon House. $13.50. FEMALE ROOMMATE 3-1-14 GOODYEAR, Next to 2 bedroom apartment. 5 minutes Near Whitehills. Luxury 1 bed¬ - now Sparrow. 482 1426, Ask for Max through June. $70 a month. Grand campus, free bus service, $86/ room. Available soon. Carport, River and Hagadorn. 351 3251 or 3-1-13 MG MIDGET', 1971. Rod; AM/FM, month - own room. Unfurnished. balcony, security locks. No pets. 332-8852.5 1-10 351-1241. 5-1-10 LQNE 355 8255 33,000 miles, radial tires. Going to One year lease. Not student rental. ■ Student Servicei Bldg. California. Call 349-4062 5 1-14 $180. 349-2094.5-1-14 FURNISHED, ONE bedroom Heat MSU AREA, Okemos. 1 and 2 and water furnished. Lansing, Ttomotive MGB GT 1970. Radials. Moving, UNCOMPROMISING QUALITY IN bedroom, furnished and unfur¬ nished, air conditioning, carpeted, WANT A nice place to live? Short references 627 4864.5-1-10 required $140 n & Cycles must sell. Best offer. 337 0471. AUTO REPAIR on money? Let us help you! Short SWEDISH I GERMAN modern. 5-1-10 $150 $185. Heat in¬ term leases available, Mason Hills [ts& Service 1200 (AST OAKLAND LANSING MICH 4W04 cluded. Call 349 2580. 5-1-13 Apartments - from $145 a month. 1250 OAKRIDGE, Large 1 bed PHONI: 517*17 1714 New one and two bedroom apart¬ room apartment in a quiet priv MUSTANG 1972. Automatic, NEEDED IMMEDIATELY to sublet ments - with all appliances, car¬ ate building. Occupancy Decem¬ mileage 31,000. Excellent condi¬ tion Call SNOW TIRES, wheels, Sears 2 bedroom apartment. Close to peting, and drapes. Pets allowed. ber 1st - 1 year leases only. From weekends, 355 1256 Located at 495 North Okemos $175. 351-0866. 0-4-1-10 1-1 10 dynaglass MSU. Call 3514283, Gail. 6-1-17 snow guards, F78-14, Road, in Mason. 10 minutes from used 1 winter, 353 0917.1 1-10 MSU. Furnished model open 600 RIVER STREET, in Lansing 3 FURNISHED ONE bedroom NOVA, 1968 Power steering, Monday through Friday, 12-6, and miles from campus, apartment for graduate student. just off Kal¬ radio, vinyl top. 351 0658, after 4 Saturday 11-3. Call Model at amazoo. Good sized furnished 1 pm. 3 1 13 Aviatioi \ Close to MSU. Available imme¬ 676-4874. Other times call manager bedroom apartments. 6 and 9 diately. $145. 332 2495. 5-1-16 at 676-4291 or EAST LANSING month leases accepted $170. REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT at 485-3140. 4-1-10 |bile Homes INSTRUMENT GROUND school starts FEMALE, SHARE one bedroom 332-4128. 14-1-24 1st & found January 13, 7 p.m., 101 apartment $65, or couple to CEDAR VILLAGE, two girls Bessey, $55. Stop in, or call sublease $140. 351-4894 3-1-14 ONE BEDROOM apartment, also 1RS0NAL PINTO 1972. Top condition! 24 353-8302 2-1-13 needed for four-girl apartment Ianuts personal mpg, make offer. Evenings. TWO MEN needed fqr spring private room. Close, furnished, sharp. 332-1946. 4 1-10 Call 332-1959. 4-1-10 Tal estate 351 8058 5-1-13 term. Chalet Apartments. Call ONE OR two women needed to (creation PINTO RUNABOUT 1974. | Employment 337-7017. 5-1-16 FACULTY OR grad family. One sublet apartment Close to child, near campus. Attractive, campus. Call 351-2107. 5 1-13 rvice AM/FM radio, luxury decor, rust - i COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 very clean, all appliances, washer ptruction proofed Call 48&0276 3 1-13 AVON NO SELLING MARIGOLD and dryer. Some furniture; yard. All LOVELY 2 bedroom, near Frandor, EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Asa utilities paid. 349-3328 after 6 p.m. ng Service $195/month. No pets c children Representative you can sell quality Jansportation INTED PINTO, 1971, excellent condition. New tires. Best offer. 487 1508 products part 482 6893 20 2-3 time. Call Employment ft Q Apartments I $185 month Open and weekends. 5-1-10. ONE BEDROOM, Okemos. Unfur¬ Mature individuals only 489 5549 5-1 -13 evenings. 1-1 10 |r pool NEED EXTRA MONEY R.N AND L.P.N. OPENINGS. ; 3- 11:30 pm, 11-7:30 shifts. Liberal FREE RENT until January 15. Water's Edge. Girl needed, winter nished. $150. Call 349-2377 after 5 p.m. 5-1-10 SUPER. SPACIOUS, furnished. Perfect for couple' $160 plus PLYMOUTH FURY I, 1970. Good Phone solicitors to set appoint¬ fringe benefits, evening and night spring. Call 351-2583. 5-1-13 351 3809.337-9791 5-1-10 condition. $600 or best offer. ments. No selling - work 5-9 pm. differential. No shift rotation, every SPARROW HOSPITAL. Nice SUBLEASE QUIET one bedroom 351 6418. 5-1-10 $2 per hour + bonus. Call Mr. one other weekend off, and weekend ONE MAN needed. apartment, 10 minutes from MSU AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, one White. 394 2403 5 1-10 Twykingham. bedroom, furnished, utilities . bonus Winter and spring Near bus service. Small pets girl, Cedar Village ti! June. PONTIAfc, 1965, runs well,' 65,000 paid. Contact Mrs. L. Risk For details included. $100/month. 485-0765, R.N., Director of Nursing, INGHAM 332 5039 4-1-10 allowed. $150,'month. Call 332 3064, Susan. 5-1-10 actual miles, 372 2911, 489 1121. NURSERY SCHOOL Aid. after 4pm. 1-1-10 COUNTY MEDICAL CARE 349-3789. 4-1-10 John. 3-1-10 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. FACILITY. 3882 Dobie Road, ONE QUIET female 2 OR 3 persons tosublet at. to sublease FOURTH GIRL 12:30 4 pm. Apply only if already wanted. Cedar $205. Call 393-0766 or 337-7438! Okemos, Michigan. 349-1050. Twyckingham apartment, winter - TROWBRIDGE, 1 bedroom TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1972, ex receiving Work - Study funds. 7-1-15 Village Apartments. Winter term 5-1-10 spring. 351 8551 5-1-15 only. Pay 1 % months rent. 351 - furnished, air conditioned, celient condition, 30 mpg, 349 4171. 3-1-13 27.000 8077. 3-1-14 disposal. $180. Office hours, BABYSITTER for year old son, 8-5 SHARE ROOM in cozy duplex. $75 miles, $2300. 351 5390 5-1-15 SUBLEASE 2 BEDROOM 351-9036. Other, 351-4745 3-1-10 $10,000 to $15,000 BEGINNING pm in my home, Okemos Own per month includes utilities transportation, references. Call furnished, one block from campus. TWO CUTE 1 bedroom apart¬ 351-0304 5-1-10 TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. Fan INCOME. Unlimited opportunity 355-9618 8-5 pm 349 9515 after 6 $170. 485-6175 after 4 pm 10-1-22 ments, furnished, carpeted, $125 FEMALE FOR 2 person, $82.50. tastic condition. which includes bonuses, retire Radials, vinyl furnished, close. Small apartment SUBLEASE, LARGE quiet 4 man pm and weekends. 5-1-13 $130, evenings-weekends, 482- top, 36 mpg, many extras $1300. ment, yearly conventions, and ABBOTT ROAD, for students or 5450.7 1 20 building. 351-9415.3-MO next to campus, $280. 351-2354 332 2517 4 1 15 many other fringe benefits. FIDELITY UNION ' faculty members. One bedroom 3-1-10 LIFE For lilt ; luxury apartments, air conditioned, MALE. OWN room $95 Fur FEMALE NEEDED. Winter, INSURANCE COMPANY, multi- one class day balcony, etc. Location and parking nished. Two blocks. 332-1092 or Haslett Arms, rent ROOMMATES WANTED Large 4 billion dollar company, number facilities. Expensive. Call 371-4158. negotiable, Be publication. one in its specialized field, seeks REFRIGERATORS 351 5830. 3-1-14 parking available 351-2312.3-1-10 man next to campus. $85 5-1-13 two qualified females. Must be RENT THEM AT A C & E RENTAL, 351-2354 3-1-10 VOLKSWAGEN. 1970 Glitterbug: 1790 Grand River, Okemos. Phone SHARE TWO man apartment, ■nuts Personal ads college graduates and able to FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to FOUR ROOMS, appliances, Rally wheels, radial tires, tape 349-2220. $6 per month. Deposit $70. Quiet country living in Mason, ONE GIRL Near MSU to share nust be pre paid. deck. IV2 8871 5-1 15 supply references. Send resume to share attractive 4-woman, near disposal, fully carpeted, $125 per x refunded on return. 5-1-10 10 minutes to campus, 676-4368 small one bedroom furnished Dann Harris. P.O. Box 5313, campus. 337-1169 4-1-10 month. Phone 484-0606. 3-1-10 6-1-17 apartment. $67.50 489-5922. ■Ilations Corrections Lansing, 48905. Or call between VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Excellent TV AND STEREO rentals. $25 per 5-1-10 5:30-7.30pm Monday. 372-1192 STUDENTS 1 GIRL TO share spacious 4 wioon one class day condition! $1500 or best offer •Mm, $10.95 t»er month Free same NICE ONE bedroom. Large rooms. 2-1 13 person Twyckingham apartment; day delivery and service. Call FACULTY, STAFF Convenient. References required. FEMALE, SHARE one bedroom. le publications. 484 9458, days 393 7061 $66. Call 332-8172 5-1-14 NEJAC, 337-1010. C-20-1-31 $145. 482-4428. 2-1-13 IS rfSrfutes to Berkev $80 month. evenings 5-1-15 SPEECH THERAPIST Masters or 3 BEDROOM. T/2BATH Winter only 332-2708. after 5 pm. ■State News will be Certificate of Clinical Compe¬ COMPACT REFRIGERATORS. UNFURNISHED APT'S ROOMMATE NEEDED. Male or SUBLET. FURNISHED, carpeted, 5-1-10 VW 1966, good condition. Must tence. 24 hours week. Call for ■nsible only for the TV's, free delivery and pickup female-to live with two others. single room. In new duplex. $80 sell for tuition. $400. 353 0460 appointment. 482 1504. HEAD DORM RENTAL. 372-1795. 5-1-10 Close. Call 351 6662.3 1-10 NEEDED. ONE female | day's incorrect from Own room, luxurious, inexpensive. winter- 3-1-10 START. Applications accepted '215 per n Call 394 0966.3-1-14 spring. Cedar Village $80 a month, through January 15. Equal Oppor¬ ABBOTT 351 3835or 351-9525.5-1-10 GARAGE FOR rent: car, motor ROAD, 3 bedroom VOLKSWAGEN 1971, sunroof, tunity Employer. 2-1-13 12 MILES FROM Union, 2 bed¬ due 7 days from cycle, bikes. Terms negotiable. 10 furnished, duplex. $280, available GRAD STUDENT to share, rt AM'FM radio, $1600. Days. close, minutes from campus. Call Call room with full kitchen and fire¬ immediately! 355-7819 5-1-14 expiration date. If 373-3737. Evenings, 351 7328. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2V, large, modern. Congenial room¬ KNOB HILL place. Located on farm. $175 per $87 50.332-3386 51-10 351-1755. 5-1 14 mate. ^paid by the due date, a 3-1 10 days a week, own transportation month with deposit. Available DELUXE 1 bedroom, furnished, ice charge will needed. 349 11705 1 14 APARTMENTS immediately Phone 675-5566 ABBOTT ROAD. Office space and security locks. $200. 351-2688 349-4700 between 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 5-1-10 WOMAN NEEDED to share apart¬ suites. Starting from $100/month. Holly. 5-1-14 Motorcycles v TAX PREPARER, experience Excellent location and parking fa¬ Community atmosphere ment for 2 One block from necessary, Schedule C informa¬ 5 miles from campus MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, fur EAST LANSING. New town Campus $90 Call 337-0203 ajlo motive tion helpful not mandatory, hours cilities. Call 371-4158 5-1-13 4-1-15 SPEND LESS and H mile north of Jolly Road nished, near campus, $150 'month, house. Includes 2 large bedrooms, get more f&aus 7:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Call 489 7574 $150 deposit. 694 0088. 4-1-13 complete kitchen, fireplace, base¬ motorcycling fun at SHEP's 2460 for appointment. 3-1-14 WEST SIDE Lansing-1 bedroom, 1W 1973 V 6 Cedar, Holt. C-5-1-10 Apartments NEEDED - TWO women to sub¬ ment, garage carpet, air condi¬ stove & refrigerator furnished. automatic, lease two bedroom. Whitehall ONE GIRL needed for winter term tioning. $325 Phone 351-6467. icellent. 25000 miles, LOVING MOTHER will care for 5-1-13 676 2877 5-1-16 1973 YAMAHA 360 Enduro Good Manor through Cedar View $65/month. best offer 355 3167. October. 332-4169, condition. 3600 road miles. Call your infant, full or part time. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, 355-6206. 3-1-10 evenings. 5-1-13 355 6149 2 1-13 dishwasher, balcony over woods, 882 9989 after 5 p.m. 5-1 10 1250 OAKRIDGE pool. 351-6699 or 351^738. 3-1-13 NEAR LCC, one male, own room TWYCKINGHAM- 2 bedroom, IMpALA. 1969. Single ORGANIST LUTHERAN and [7 minutes to MSU] phone. Dave. 487 8884 furnished, dishwasher, disposal, Church, 4 miles from campus. One ROOMMATE NEEDED for 4-man. automatic, power steering Mo Senin 5-1-15 air, pool. $245. 351-7166. 18-1-31 339-2158.5-1-14 Sunday off per month. 349 9609 or Close to campus. January free. 349 0620 5 1 10 351 7025. 3 1-13 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS COMPLETE EXHAUST systems FEMALE ROOMMATE needed MALE FOR three man. Month's SUPER Sport, 1966, con for most imported cars in stock. from S175 ATTENTION: EXCELLENT op¬ Campus Hill apartment $68 75' rent free! Close/campus, fur¬ 61000 miles, new tires Also rebuilt starters and generators LAKE LANSING unfurnished 2 month. Call after 6 pm, 349-4739. Res. portunity for married couple in¬ nished. 351-3513. 3-1-10 Mgr. 351-0866 11WB 2 1 10 in stock. CHEQUERED FOREIGN CAR PARTS. 2605 East FLAG terested in mental hea'th field - bedroom, $130 plus utilities. dogs. Deposit. 337-7586. x5-1-15 No 3-1-13 t2r 6 and 9 month leases accepted IB needed to supervise 6 mildly ONE GIRL, four person. $80 VAN 1971 6 cylinder, Equal Oppom, Kalamazoo, one mile west of 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, fenced month. Old Cedar Village, ,c 'nsulated undercoat. campus. 487 5055. C-10-1-17 mentally handicapped women. SUBLEASE, 2 bedroom near 351-6823 5-1 10 Housing Walter Neller Co. I. 4 l-io Room, Board AND Salary in¬ backyard, married couples pre¬ Property Management Dept. campus, $150. Call Lou, 372 3610, cluded. Extremely rewarding ferred. Children, pets $175 $185. extension 223, 12:20 9 vp.m. Paul Gentilozzi 489-6561 LIE 1972 FM Stereo work. If interested please contact Deposit required. 371-4878. FOURTH GIRL needed imme¬ tape, Monday thru Friday. 5-1-14 mi'es P!us Irma Zuckerberg or Kim Braman, 3113 diately Close to campus. maintenance »7 7997 3 1 13 Programs for the Mentally Re¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. 10 MINUTES TO MSU 1 and 2 $57.50 month. 332-4748. 5 114 CROSSWORD tarded, 487-6500. 5-115 Across from campus. is wagon. °* 1967 w:th 337-1541 or 332 6246 5-1-14 $75. bedroom, unfurnished, attractively DESPARATE' NEED one for own ACROSS PUZZLE "res, air. 655 2827. REGISTERED NURSES full and remodeled. Convenient to major room. Beautiful apartment. $86. 31. Knock part time positions available on the buslines. Carpeting, air lighted off Convenient. 394 2541. 3 1-10 TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile 1. Short quick 32. Part of "to be afternoon and midnight shifts homes. $25-$35/week 10 minutes streetparking. No pets or children. 33. Sea marker C0LT 1972 Good AMERICAN. GERMAN and NEED WOMAN for 4-person. condi- Minimum starting salaries $4.82 $130 and $155 489 3476 after 6 4. Oinornis ow to campus. Quiet and peaceful on a 34 Effective tires, new exhaust Foreign car repair and also body lake. 641-6601 5-1-15 Near campus. Immediate occu per hour plus differential. Im or 484 5315 pm. maximus 35 Out of ' 0' best offer. 332- 20% DISCOUNT to students and pancy $70. 351-9279. 5-1-14 7. mediate openings. Please contact Cooking practice PFNNSYLVANIA NORTH Large faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW Lansing General Hospital, 2800 necessity 3? Dapper service parts. HOLT-1 bedroom, all utilities paid. upstairs. Furnished apartment. 1 THIRD GIRL over 21 needed for 3 11 Petroleum IMPORT AUTO Devonshire, Lansing. 48909, 39. Food fish GALAXY 1968 Good Under 8 miles from MSU. $155. bedroom, carpeting. Share util¬ bedroom apartment. $68.34 12. Woolly pyrol PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 372 8220, extension267 Equal ities. Adults only. No dogs. $115. 41. Gypsy book 484-9731 or 373-4040.5-1 10 month plus utilities. 349-9317 after ;?£' 5,25 peering and Call 351-7435. Cedar. 485-2047, 485 9229. Opportunity Employer. 7-1-17 351-7497. 0 1 31 6 pm. 5-1-13 13 14 Gazpacho Date 42. Four 44 Good-bye Mastercharge and Bank PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH near 15 Luau 46. Lizard Americard. C-17-1-31 , JEWELRY fASHION leaders Michigan Avenue, furnished, one 17 Possessive 49 Celebrity needed part time, Qualifications: a bedroom, utilities paid. $150 adjective 51. Tree !®sXi 2 doorsteering • v» Power hafdtop, and V1ASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kalamzoo Street since 1940 need for extra money, and like month plus deposit. 627 5454 7 1 15 18 20. Pithy remark Tuber 52. Formerly Excellent condition, $575 Complete meeting people Call Carol, called auto painting and 646 6972. 5^1-15 22 Money 53 Frolic "• 4-1-10 collision service. Foreign American and FEMALE ROOMMATE desired, DELIVERY ON CAMPUS 25 Intelligent 54 Beat Cars. 4$5 0256 $80/month. Across campus. 28. Chinese wa» 55. Small singing !**»»" Excellent C 20-1 31 WANTED: VOLUNTEER Senior lifesavers. W.S.I, and other recre¬ Available immediately. 337 2570, 332 1940. 5-1-13 29 Notabl bird I' Smiles. $1850 1 3 5 6 T-1 8 9 ' evcn|ngs. 5-114 U REPAIR AUTO Service Center offers you tools, equip ational aides to assist in late afternoon and evening recreation DOWNTOWN LANSING near 1,2 11 12 % •5 £ RX2' Excellent ment, and instructions to do your program. Call after 3 pm, and 3 bedroom well : maintained 'A % 24 Walk auto repairs. 5311 South Pennsyl MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE apartments Reasonable rents, "j Weekdays Mon.-Sot. • $12.50 per term 'N 15 16 ij on the 'automatic,air ^'3740.5-1-14 AM pm vama, 882 8742. 10 8 weekdays, BLIND, Kathy Ryan, 373-3730, students welcome, pets allowed. Call 371-4158 5-1-13 Student Rate 25c - per issue * a % 21 moon 26 Soapstone 106 Saturday. 20-1-31 extension 63. 4-1-13 □ Student Sundays-$8.10 term perper %% U IS % in IS- % ir T61 % 27. Fencing swoid M6)CTT0. 600 River St. Rate 90c- issue % 4 30 Those holding SERVING EAST LANSING is % 55] 29 30 off Kolomaioo in Lansing office 1 Weekdays and Sundays - $20.60 per 33. Pair li-HRUL L~1 7 minutes tc MSU TRUCK 8. TRAILER term % % 34 Onassis THAiny RENT-A-CAR AND renTALS 1 Bedroom Furnished $165 415-3140 NAME MSU ADDRESS. .PHONE . %% H 36 hi iV/,L 37 m .... Va% IB 36 Acknowc-'ge 38 Chubby 40. Regimen 42 Amiss 43 By way of E- MICHIGAN AVE. □ □ Payment Enclosed. Ch»ckj payabl* to B. CSre % 1 45 High n the Walter NelltT Ca so % 5) 52 % Equal Opportunity 19*5 Alvwla Dr., E. panting, Mich. scale Housing Property IV,H. 43 5-» 55 47 Wild banana W» ere Paul Genfiloni 489-6561 accepting applications for resident m lilt Grwn 77% ol Y/< % 48 Asian holiday 50 Co"»'.>t:ve if either 1 6 Michigan State News, East Friday, January k Lansing, Michigan [ Apartmnts ]g] j Hmsis |ff] | »ws ||71 * Sik |[5] f fr» ||5] | Wimww |H [ "rMMl ® [ Swrie, LIBERAL ROOMMATE needed for TWO BEDROOM house 5 minutes ROOM IN five man house, house 24' MOTOR HOME. FENDER JAZZ Bass with case, 12x65 PARKWOOD with 12x28 UNDERGRADUATES MAY pick *DmNG. PRocw, 2 man apartment. 1 block from $4,900 or campus. $110/month. 351-6786. east of campus. $200/month. privileges. Short drive to campus. best offer. Can be seen at ED'S $275 Gibson 60 watt guitar amp, expando, 3 bedroom, completely up their S.M.A.B. tax refund dissertations, th,£* 3-1-14 1-524-6615. 5-1-10 $75/month. 394 0689.3-1-10 REFINERY, Mason. 4-1-15 $325. Call Owosso, 725-7796. set up, 9/10 acre private lot with during the first ten days of class projects, manusc?n,1 THREE BEDROOM duplex, $265 NORTHLAND SKIS - 190 cm. garden, shrubbery, outside shed, fenced in. Buy, sell or lease. in 334 Student Services Building. *6-1-15 ey, 337 1591 5. Jjl GIRL NEEDED winter and spring OWN ROOM in house, $70 in¬ per month. 3 students, $88.33 651 5436. 5-1-13 terms, Capitol Villa, $46.25/month. cludes utilities. Call 489 4336 or Girl's ski boots 17 J4), poles, PIONEER 500A amp, Garrard table, each. 1 year old, 5 minutes from UNDERGRADUATES MAY pick 332 2906.3-1-14 ONE MAN needed for 2 bedroom campus. MT. HOPE 349-4956.8-1-17 484-3541, after 4 pm. GIRL TO share house, own room, 3-1-13 carrying cases. New condition, $120. Gail, 355-8903. 3-1-14 large 3-way speakers. 484 2081. 3-1-13 $225. MALE home. - SHARE 12x50 mobile Close to campus. Private up their A.S.M.S.U. tax refund during the first ten days of classes TYPEWRiti,| - Pennsylvania. Large 1 bedroom, $80/month total. in 334 Student Services Building apartment. Immediately. Optional near campus, nice people, $80. NEW GITANE track bike. $150. 80 NewSCM use of king-size waterbed. Call bedroom apartment in duplex. 351-1757. 5-1-15 CURIOUS USE* watts, RMS Sony Receiver, 1150. 355-9927. 3-1-10 *5-1-15 ctric Quiet residential neighborhood. portable, I 394 0032.3-1-14 Garage, sundeck, utilities and BOOKSHOP Three pound down sleeping bag. SKYLINE 10x50 close -campus. BOARD EXAM TUTORING Rebuilt IBMS PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH near Unused, $50. 353 6269. 2 1-10 Service on SUBLET 4 appliances included. $175. Rent /option to buy. Many extras. STANLEY H. KAPLAN man apartment, $182. Michigan Avenue. Quiet for m°sf Married. References. Mr. Henry, 351-0975. 3-1-10 TUTORING COURSES mokej Free bus service. 487-9904 after 6 USED PHASE Linear 4000 pre- 372-7943 or 485-6766. 3-1-10 student, near bus line, $65/month Now being formed for the up p.m. 3-1-14 Pioneer amp and tuner, Akai PRECISION SERVICE WOMAN OR couple to live in large plus deposit. 627-5454. 7-1-17 amp X200D auto reverse reel to - reel MOBILE HOME, Baron, 10'x55' Two bedroom, furnished. Real nice coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, ATGSB, GRE board exams. For J MICHIGAN-PENNSYLVANIA two SCIENCf FICTION 694-2743 tape deck, Dynaco 120 Power amp condition. $1900. East Lansing. information call 1 313-354-0086. bedroom, furnished, utilities PI AYBOY MAGAZINtS and PAT for Pre-amp. NewRobyn BAStBAll CARDS 5-1-13 0-1-1-10 except electric, from $175, FOOTBAll PROGRAMS CB equipment plus used TV sets, deposit. 332-5144.1-1-10 ond MUCH MUCH TYPEWRITERS AIR MORt typewriters, tape recorders, FOR RENT - Large two bedroom c, DIVISION STREET available in apartment. $95 Room £■»£! B^S349"4634 private EAsVlANSINGfor near room Very clean man. Kitchen. 307 E. Grand River Qp.nl l:»0 »PM TO-OIU tapestries, auto tape systems, 8 track tapes, albums, camera equip- mobile home. $85/month. Girl needed to share with same. [Putfsfirsmllj oiled and adjusted $7.50. Manuals $12.50. One day $10 p„!! includes , utilities. Ask for Fitz. Minutes to MSU. 489-1091 after 5 jewelry. sporting goods, 676-4689, after 6:30 pm. 4-1-10 up and service fit] 332 4768.3-1-14 FURNISHED PRIVATE room in used rebuilt Kirby vacuum CASUAL FAT may be nothing to delivery. 25 years J pm. 5-1-15 FIREPLACE WOOD - $20 stack if fence. 393-9774 0 20-1-3] house near Frandor. $55/month. CLEAN, TWO and three bed¬ laugh at but Mark Eden is funnier you pick up, $25 stack delivered sweepers. MUCH MORE USED UNBELIEVABLE THREE bedroom 372-7524. 3-1-13 than a Friday night with dead SINGLE ROOM FOR gentlemen 677 5877 5-1-10 EQUIPMENT! WILCOX rooms. Furnished. $145 $165. - apartment, 2 miles from MSU. with references. Parking. Con¬ SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East Next to expressway, North 127. batteries. 1-1-10 PHOTOGRAPHY ALL finest quality, "v„ $165,332-3787 10-1-23 LADIES. ROOM with house reasonably J. venient location. 482-8304. 3-1-13 AKAI TAPE deck, Pioneer and Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Phone 487-5616. 5-1-15 privileges. Three blocks/campus. Akai speakers, Pioneer receiver RUDI, THE Tequila woman: Santy BOYNTONPHOTOGflJ 2 OR MORE persons needed to Nice area. Ideal for study and 485 4391. C-1-31 forgives you. Happy Birthday 482 5712. C-1 -31 m PRIVATE ROOM. Share house, 351-3834 5-1-10 1966-10x55, 6x17 addition, sublease Chalet Apartment. Pearce. 1-1-10 privacy. Saturday pm or Sunday winter, spring terms. $70 deposit. EPIPHONE EB98. Five washer/dryer. Close to MSU Best INCOME TAX 351-3574,332-6197. 5-1-16 WEST AMP $150 - Grande string service,^ am. 351-5705. 2-1-10 372-1585. 5-1-10 offer. 351-5715.5-1-16 of own home ISro 15" Bottom Vox guitar, Banjo. Ust price $259.50. Special PAT CONGRATULATIONS on Accuracy,» $159. The Guitar Shoppe, tion guaranteed 351 5994 J HOLT. GRAD wants roommate, NEAR CAMPUS. 3-6 bedroom ROOM WITH all privileges in 351-7714, Tom. 5-1-10 pledging and Happy Birthday MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann 8x37 TRAILER, 10x10 shed. Close p.m. 2-113 own room. $93.50, all utilities house, rent negoitiable. 607 house, rent negotiable, 489-2512. to MSU and shopping. 332 8009 Love, your Alpha Xi Delta Sisters included. Variable lease. 694-3694. CORNET, CLEVELAND, like new, Street. C-2-1-10 Virginia. Call Dave, 337-7809. 5-1-10 4-1-10 4-1-10. $65 best offer, must sell, ANYTHING REPAIRED,! GRAD OR working girl. Own 337-1028. 5-1-14 KNEISSL BLUE Stars 185cm, charge. Save my ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom, LOVELY DUPLEX in the country GIRL: OWN room in house, $70 room, $78.75. Evenings, 351-9302. Marker Rotomats, Lange boots ■ 337-2633, Randy. 3- MO with completely furnished, near MSU appliances furnished. $135. per month. 372-2911,489-1121. 5-1-14 CONSIGNMENT AND new 7W, $75. Olin Mark III 200 cm, campus. Call 393-4952. 5-1-15 641-4083 1-1-10 Ask for John. 3-1-10 GIRL, SHARE furnished house, merchandise including bicycles, to $100 Ed. 353-1329. 3-1-13 GOING AWAY? Will Plan; | utilities, private bedroom. $80. be auctioned every Friday, 7 p.m. LEISURE LIVING at Melrose people sit in East Lansing Reliable, references r;an j_ J HOUSE NEEDS girl, share room. 351 3809, 337-9791. 5-1-10 at Select Warehouse Outlet, Cash for Mobile Home Park. 10 miles from $68.75 plus utilities. 3 blocks to approximately seven miles east of MSU, own beautiful Moon Lake, 337 2778 after 4 pm 5 i ifl 332-3712. 5-1-14 STAMPS & COINS W-W-W-W-USS WENDY, Happy campus. FREE RENT until January 20. Two Frandor on temporary 69, IM-78) and lots for 30' - 70' trailers. Buy Sell Trade two years. Hope the third one gils, own rooms. $55. Call 339-9524.669-3174.3-1-10 - full line of supplies Students with family travel trailers Instruction * PERSON NEEDED to share house, 8-2741.1 1-10 welcome. Immediate occupancy. come in L.A.'S. Bluejay Way. MID MICHIGAN STAMP 8i COIN 675-7212. 5-1-10 B B-B B RUCE. own room. $65'month. 484-6350. NEED TO sell fast! Pair of 2-1-10 Nippon 5-1-15 CAMPUS - 5th man needed for sound speakers. Large. Nice 1880Ho»l«ttRd 332 4302 CLOWN SCHOOL It'sfurtsfl Hoc louses large house. 1542 Snyder, call cabinets. $100. 353 2825. 3-1-10 ATTRACTIVE 8x36 mobile home. DAVE, TO a love that just keeps clown - 3 different courses PlT OWN ROOM in house, 5 minutes Furnished. Pets welcome. Walk to 339 8530. 4 1 10 351-3258,489-1349. 5-1 14 NEW SKIS. Rossignol Strato 195 growing, Happy Anniversary, west of campus. $55 plus deposit. cm with Solomon 505. Package MSU. Must sell. 351-8141. 5-1-10 Love Carol. 1-1 10 NEED TWO for four. Beautiful 487-9340. 5-1-15 SINGLE COZY room in congenial DRIVE A LITTLE $180. Olin Mark IV 180cm, $130. YOGA; EGYPTIAN folk a* four bedroom house. Furnished, dance. 663-8547 between 9 -11 a.m. Taught by native E;«l shag carpet negotiable, own throughout, large rent room, fire¬ MSU FACULTY club bedroom near, new duplex, 1 baths, appli¬ 3 furnished house just off campus. Winter term. Fireplace. 351-5273. SAVE A LOT! 5-1-10 Losl & Founl][Cjj Body conditioning 1-1-10 place. Bill, 351-7777. 4-1-15 3-1-10 Tired of paying Grand BUY SECONDHAND and Save. ances, fully carpeted, garage, FIND SOMETHING HOLMES ROAD, two bedroom, phone 627-6018. 5-1-15 River's rip off prices? I/Ve We have 10 speed bicycles from If you've found a pet or article of Real Estate EMPLOYERS ARE calling J NEED 2 for house in Lansing, own sell the $40. Ski equipment, furniture, trainees. We need students J garage. $180 a month, deposit, same items, same value, we want to help you return lease. Call mornings or nights. room. Partly furnished. $65 per TV's, radios, lamps, leather coats, it. Just come into the State News this demand Call MALE STUDENT for house on quality for a lower price. SALE OR rent. Unfurnished, three 3931( 351-2509. 10-1-17 month. 485-0335.3-1-10 rifles, snow tires, custom wheels, Classified Department and tell us SPARTAN KEY 8451 East Saginaw, completely camping equipment, cameras, car you want to place an ad in EAST bed doom home. Carpeted, full ACADEMY for inform furnished, $60 month. 339-2889 CLEARANCE SALE '8-tracks, golf clubs, ice skates, basement. Rent for $281/month NEED TWO to share house. ROOM FOR rent, spring term, LANSING STATE BANK'S Found 5-1 14 Unfurnished. $60. 337-7042 after 7 evenings. 3-1-13 ON scuba equipment, tapes and Column. As a public service EAST until June or $3500 equity out. share kitchen. Lilac Avenue, Sweofars, Flonn«ls albums. Stereo equipment in A-1 LANSING STATE BANK will run p.m. 5-1-10 337-9362. 10-1-21 351 8953,7 9 pm. 5-1-15 NEED 2 to share furnished farm Shirts, Knits shape. Two Pioneer quad systems. the ad at no cost to you! SPANISH TUTOR'evaiiat* I 5 MINUTES FROM MSU-Super house, own rooms, $65. 487-9065. Kenwood and Fisher, and E.V. EAST LANSING English for Foreign studs/ WANTED: clean, freshly painted, 2 bedroom 3-1-13 TENANT, own room, SSAVE MONEYS speakers. Sony. Sanyo, and Met- rotec decoders. Garrard Zero 100 STATE BANK Recreation Reasonable. 353 3624 5'-l] house with basement. $185 a nicely furnished house, $25/week. Be assured of real savings, month plus utilities. 328 Clifford, Call for details. 372-3956. 5-1-14 Benjamin Miracord turntables. HEY MUSIC Lover-1 have your FEMALE, OWN room, nice house, come to corner of East Kalamazoo. Call Hagadorn-Burcham. $70/month, Williamson. Check Come us out. See the prices. mandolin. CaM Bill, 394-1744, p.m. PAN AM Typing Service d on down to DICKER & Roger Pavlik Realty, Incorporated, GIRLS, CLEAN dorm sleeping, 371-2891 no lease. 332-0719. 3-1-10 BARRETTS DEAL, 1701 South Cedar 487 CHARTER FLIGHT or Roger Pavlik, rooms, nutritious food in refined 351-4676. 5-1-16 surroundings. Walking distance 111 W. GRAND RIVER 3886 Bank Americard and Master FOUND: LADIES watch before TO LONDON EXPERIENCED IBM typing sertations (pica-elite), f"" | ROOM IN large house, fireplace. WILUAMSTON Charge. C-5-1-10 from campus. Call 337-0719. PHONE 655-1766 Christmas holidays near Chemis¬ Open to oil MSU students, 489 0358 C 20-1-31 OWN $60/month plus utilities. 489-3177. BEDROOM in nice three 4-1-13 12 minutes East or MSU SEARS PORTABLE washing try Call Peter 355-6589 C 3-1-14 bedroom house. $95/month. 7-1-16 On Grand River foculty, itoff ond their ANN BROWN typing andmii Master Charje and Bank machine, fully automatic, one year fomilies. Deposit negotiable. 1406 Snyder. SHARE HOUSE, own room, $67 Americard accepted old perfect for married housing. FOUND: MEN'S Prescriotion offset printing. Complete sa 332 0263.3-1 14 NOW AVAILABLE. Large airy for dissertations, theses,™ month plus utilities. East side $150. 353 7900. 3-1-10 glasses, black case, behind Deporting July 4 ideal for two. Attractive room, modern house. $150 best offer. Lansing. 489-4595. 5-1-14 DURST M600 enlarger with 2.8 50 Paramount News. Call 337 9229. Detroit to London scripts, general typing IBW| FEMALE NEEDED! Own room: or mm Nikkor lens, easel, electric C-3-1-14 years experience close, $70/month. 332-0352. Includes utilities. Off Brookfield, 5,000 BOOKS. 15iand 251 and Returning August 22 C-20-1-31 LIBERAL PERSON for own room timer, trays, much more-$100. London to Detroit 3-1-14 to appreciate. 1200 National Geographic, 1930- see Roger, in house, $^5. Lansing east side. Camp Trails backpack, aluminum LOST. BLACK wallet containing 1974. 669 9311. Saturday, OWN BEDROOM in three bed¬ 337-0195. 7-1-16 372-5385 4-1-10 frame-$12. Aurora AFX race car Sunday 10-5 pm. Monday student I.D. and other cards. At Only $348.00 Round Trip track on 4x9' plywood-$18. - International Bulding, Tuesday room house. $73.33 plus utilities. For more Information contact 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED house, FIVE Stereo: Fischer 550 AM/FM Friday, 10-3 pm. 3-1-10 mornings. Reward if found Call 351-2108. 5-1-16 garage and basement,$185/month plus utilities and deposit. 3310 SINGL^,- large - carpeted quiet. $18/week each, MSU. 351-3098. one block - receiver, Sony TC350 deck, Garrard turntable with new Shure MCINTOSH 353-0903, evenings. 3-1-14 the Office of Overseas Study HYDE SKATESI SHARE HOUSE. Comfortable, Lake Lansing Road. 10-1-20 -26 Preamp. Life¬ LOST: CAT, beige/white. Clear 353-8921 Phone cartridge, two Sherwood speakers time guarantee. New $400, sell quiet, non-smokers, $58 plus. 484-8131. 5-1-13 QUIET CONSERVATIVE girls, collar. Park Lane/BEECH Street. -all for $185. Call 694 8960 1-1-10 $300. 351 4798. 3-1-10 SKI AUSTRIA! $377. March 13-21. Inquire 622 Leslie evenings. house near campus. Call 349-9143 337-0427. 4-1-10 Call FOUR SEASON CLUB, 349 543-1195. 3-1-13 FAMILY HOME in Mason - 3 or 332-5497. 5-1-10 SKI EQUIPMENT-never used, BLIZZARD EXCLUSIVE skis, 185 1020. 5-1-10 bedroom, family room, double LOST: BLACK lab female puppy skis, poles, bindings, boots-mens cm with Solomon bindings, Henke BIG FOUR Bedroom. Shag carpet, with blue collar, needing medica¬ new kitchen, Furnished. accomodates four students. $50 Easily garage, 676-2828 3-1-10 EAST LANSING, 1 bedroom For Sale 1[^i size 8. $125. 665 3106 after 5. 3-1-14 boots, size 11, $135. Kingston electric guitar, $30. 351-4924. tion, in Glencairn area in Lansing. Call 353-7742 or 332-5369 East EUROPE FLIGHTS. Toronto to London, Amsterdam, from $259 TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. 351 BAUR - Hockey 5-1-14 after 4 pm. Reward. 2-1-10 each. 655-3568 after 6 pm. 4-1-13 furnished house and garage. $160 TWO IBM typewriters. Executive 8800. C-5-1-10 per oionth and utilities. 351-7272. model completely renewed, $245. NORDICA SKI boots, girl's size THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, with 5-1-14 Elite type, $185. Pricesfirm. Phone LOST: SILVER ring with green Good condition. Service furniture. 417 North Francis. $160. 485-4917. 5-1-14 EASTSIDE - STUDENTS or 332-8247 3-1-13 CAMPER-OLDER model, very good condition. Sleeps 3. Best 7V4. 332 2994. 3-1-10 Call stone in or near Dooley's. Sentimental value only. Reward. ^ working group. Three bedroor BAND BREAKS up, must sell: 351-5127. 5-1-15 fully carpeted, good parking. 675- OUR LOW overhead saves you DOWNTOWN NEAR own bed¬ Roland Synthesizer SH-1000. money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 5252. 5-1-10 room. $60 house utilities. Brand new,$600: Armstrong Flute, 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. 372- FOUND: LARGE WHITE dog, Bus. $90. SONY TA-1130 integrated 7409. C-5-1-10 Frandor Area. Possibly Samoyed. Deposit. 487-2177. x10-1-21 FEMALE, COED house, 6 miles, Ask for Doug, 351-7687 FOR THE BEST Service on stereo 5-1-15 amplifier $325, clean water bed- Nocollar/tags. 332 1815. C-3-1-13 own room. $65 plus utilities. equipment, see the STEREO 655-2060.3 1-8 frame-pedestal, $80. 351-1868, SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. EAST LANSING- large 3 bedroom duplex, 1 yh baths, basement, appliances, unfurnished, available INGHAM MEDICAL near - 4 HUMANIC SKI boots, 10 '/> M, $30. 210 cm Wooden skies, $10. 485 6823.1-1-10 Animals jfVl FOUND: between WOMAN'S wristwatch Anthony and Engineering C 20-1-31 Larry Cushion | 18" DIAGONAL RCA black/white bedroom with basement. 332- 332-5555. 5-1-15 Halls. Call 351-0957. C-3-1-13 CERAMIC CLASSES - Greenware One Block North of Michigi now, 351-8920. 5-1-14 . portable TV, with stand, $50. 337- FREE LOVABLE kitten to good 4240. 5-1-10 West of Sears 0779, ask for Mark. 3-1-14 home. 353-0518, after 5 pm. firing. Have fun - make useful OWN ROOM, unfurnished, $75/ ENGINEERS RESEARCH LOST-ONE standardized-testing gifts. JO ANN'S CERAMICS. Plenty of Free Parking I month. Two miles from campus. WORKERS High Precision OLSON RUG and pad, 11x19, and device. (Peabody Individual 15947 Center Road, East Lansing. OPEN DAILY'TIL6 L Rooms - calculator. FOUR FREE kittens, 7 weeks old Achievement Test) last week of 641 6852 after 6 pm. 3-1 10 MONDAY and FRIDAY™! 351-7843. x-3-1-10 Curta Model II oval braided rug, 8x11. Call after <11x8x15) $200. Sell for $100. 5:30 p.m., 332-8426. 31 to good home. 393-3520.3-1-10 class fall term in back seat of car 14 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. MEN'S SINGLE room plus board. Nice living area. Phone 337-2381. 332 4739. 4-1-14 IRISH SETTER pupps. Female, which picked up lady from Park Lake Road to hitchhiking r~ Own room. Close. utilities. 351-3225. x3-1-10 $84 plus MOVING. MUST console, wicker furniture, and sell stereo STARLITE DRUMS 3 Ludwig "acrolight pieces, plus snare," AKC Champion lines. Shots and wormed. Phone349-9355. 4-1-10 class. Call 337-0070.10-1-21 night LOW RENT FEMALE NEEDED. Own miscellaneous items 351-7838. cymbals, hardware, Excellent OLD ENGLISH sheepdog FOUND: SET of 3 keys. By REDECORATED 4-5 bedrooms, - room. puppies. Sparty, lease, deposit, rent negotiable Clean, Fireplace, garage, large Very close. $62.50. house. 337-7191. 5-1 14 Beautiful 5-1 16 ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier, condition. $125. 353-6249 3-1-10 AKC. Pet or show. 351 3395. 5-H3 Phone Cathy. Contact Dale 355-2578 C-3-1-10 APARTMENTS porch, antique bathtub. A groovy MOVING SALE-furniture, art REGISTERED LABRADOR $100. Blow those blues away. FOUND: LADIES watch. Gold place. 351-3212, after 7 pm for LARGE ROOM With fireplace, private bath and kitchen. $115. 351-0681 3-1 13 works, bike, plants, handmade RETRIEVER PUPS. Wormed and shots. 7 weeks. Phone 372-8672. with black band. Call 353-6810 CHECK OUT appointment. x5-1-15 jewelry, 351-5036.5-1-14 332 1367. 3-1-13 5-1-13 after6pm. C-3-1-10 GROVE STREET. Four bedroom. GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of FANTASTIC, SAVINGS' ?0" off LOST: PAIR of glasses. Dark WESTBROOK APARTMENTS GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies 6 $400 plus utilities. LADIES. ROOM with house a" kinds 8uV' ,rade and seM- new guitars and equipment plus 351-7515. X4-1-13 Until June. privileges. Three blocks/campus. 5EST ye?[. 'round Prices in used Fender Strat, Telecaster weeks. Fine bloodline, $35. 372 5832 after 5 p.m. 5-1-10 tortoiseshell, photo sized lenses. - grey, over Reward. 351-0303 IN WILUAMSTON Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN Gibson Model L6S, SG, Stereo! Nice area. Ideal for study and (less than 15 minutes from campus) SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. Eb3 Bass, used Gibson Mastertone 3-1-10 TWO BEDROOM duplex, East privacy. Saturday pm, or Sunday 371-2244. 0-1-31 OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies, Deluxe Banjo. Many new and used am. 351-5705. 2-1-10 AKC, shaggy, lovable companions. Lansing, Call Charlie or Dave LOST: ORANGE and white 4 351-4140 days. 351-7873 nights. ROOMS FOR rent. Two blocks HERMES MEDIA three typewriter, $75 firm. 410 Albert, manual acoustic guitars, MUCH MORE' WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East 694-0156 after 5:30. 5-1-10 month old male kitten - cutel STUDIOS: '109 from campus. 337 9964. 10-1-20 #2.1-1-10 Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Phone Division/Ann vicinity. 337-2417 485 4391. C-1-31 Please?! 3 1-10 DORCHESTER VILLAGE ONI BEDROOM: '139 DORCHESTER MANOR L06AN ARMS API. 4620 S. Logan 1100 Dorchester Circle 1141 • 1143 Dorehostor Circle MODERN STUDIO ARTS. [off S. Logon, just north of Jolly Rd.] [off S. Logon, just north of Jolly Rd.] NONE HIGHER! 1 • BEDROOM Unfurnished furnished or unfurnished 1 ft 2 BEDROOMS UNFURNISHED CARPETING ALLAPPUANC*! ond just 15 minutes to MSU drapes . tonnis corBTs| FROM $135 From $154 air/cond picnic pavili®* Res. Mgr. 394-0733 $165 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY I *•«. Mr. 394-1314 A ■•«. Mgr. 394-0733 1147 H. GRAND Walter Neller Co. RIVER AT WILLIAMSTON CITY Equal Opportunity Property ManaRrmenl Dept. 13 t=> Walter Neller Co. Property Managrmrnl Drpf. [B Housing Pavi Gentiloui 419-6561 Housing _ . _ „ Paul Gentiloui 4t9-6561 Equal Opportunity Paul GeMiloul 419-6561 655-2*42 Housing * i1 W—m. Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 10, 1975 J7 i it's what's happeningi Change sought in tuition aid emphasis Lt typing theses, papers. Announcements for It's What's Lesbian counseling is available Shabbaton E work. Can Carolyn, Happening must be received in the for women who are dealing with at Hillel, with Rabbi Marc Raphael from Ohio State, Joseph Peck, author of Men and (continued from page 1) education by the state Consti- of Masculinity, will speak on the Michigan and Wayne State K.H-10 State News office, 343 Student problems of identity, lesbian creative liturgy, lectures, discus¬ role in a male colloquium sponsored by cation, elected on a partisan tution. These duties are being University arose from the Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least relationships, etc. Call the former sions, singing, eating, etc. this the ballot with little examination I DO W« calf ™882 6856, ,le rates, two class days before publication. No announcements will be accep¬ Women's Center number from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Thurs¬ weekend information. Contact Hillel for Sociology Undergraduate Association at 4 p.m. Monday in 216 Berkey Hall. by voters, is given planning responsibilities for challenged in court by the big three universities, board's attempt to exercise prior approval for a new school ted by phone. days higher The suit by MSU, University program. Free U of Judaic Studies classes Milliken's commission recom¬ Persons wishing to volunteer at ilETE theses Service Dis^ Pre Meds and pre-osteopaths. Reserve Jan. 16 for an informative and Lansing Area Lesbians are alive for winter quarter are beginning Camp Highfields should attend an mended constitutional revision [printing IBM typing and well, and planning new and legislative implementation Classes in Hebrew, Bible, Miliiken proposes tax hike now. and orientation meeting at 6 p.m. interesting meeting with Dr. discussion groups and events. Call T, dissertations and pub of the former Women's Center basic Judaism, etc. Contact Hillel Monday in 37 Union. to restrict the present state *r, Across from campus. Feurig of Otin Health Center. Call for brochure. board to secondary and ele¬ I V a i' ind Grand Rfvtf. Cindy VanSlooten or Joan larsen to get further information. number between 3 and 9 p.m. The Mensa Dance SIG will be mentary education and form a I jones Stationery Shop. Tuesdays through Thursdays for Women interested in forming Saturday night in 38 Union. (continued from page 1) tion where the concept of information. new postsecondary board. ■Monday ■yGRAPH FJ'd!vuir?f services, Complete black and white rap groups, call or visit the Women's Resource Center, 157 Contact Debbie Dupont. auto industry slump. Appro¬ priately, it was submitted to growth is no longer have to find a way to valid. We make pro¬ The new board's sole re ■ darkroom in North Hubbard Hall. sponsibilities would be planning e C 20 1 31 Episcopal students, faculty dnd Student Services Bldg., for more American Youth Hostels go the legislature just two days For more information contact Jim staff are invited to offer the "Great jections in the context of and coordination and it would information. cross country skiing and hiking at after a record high unemploy - limited resources," he added. Gilmore or Sherry Tibus. Thanksgiving," the Holy Eucharist have no direct authority over IriENCED, typing term at 5:00 p.m. this and Yankee Springs recreational area ment rate of 11.2 per cent for the I thesesetc. Rapid, accurate Save the Whales office every Sunday in Alumni Chapel (just east of the "Lady Day" an adaption of this Saturday. Meetat9a.m.atthe December was announced. The governor also detailed university governing c 394 2512 c 20 i 31 MSU Campus. Available now on "Lady Sings the Blues" and north side of the Administration In all, Milliken's 1975 legis¬ plans to make government boards, according to com informa¬ Kresge Art Center). Dinner will "Many Faces of Love, Desire and mission staff director Richard tion on boycott of all Japanese follow at the home of Prof. Howard Building. Call John Stein for lative blueprint contained a more open and responsive. ■fs resumes, typing and goods for campus community Anderson, 1883 Ann St., East Anguish" will be presented at 8 reservations. total of 150 specific proposals, Beers. ■nf1' Reasonable prices. tonight in 109 Anthony Hall. In other highlights, Miliiken: The new approach of a Help spread the word with buttons, Lansing Rides from the Chapel at covering everything from crime ■mercial printing, literature, posters and petitions. 6:00 p.m. The MSU Tolkien Fellowship will • Recommended $3 million to separate state board, combined Need to use the computer? The to the environment. 016 C 20 1 31 Let's show whales a little human¬ CISSR Graduate Licensing Course celebrate Mighty Manfred's non- departure, wonder why no new The bonding programs would provide some 4,000 job slots for with public voter approval nec¬ ity. Inquire at 425 Natural Science New American Movement essary to a constitutional ,unR Theses, Term papers^ study meets from 10:10 to 11 a.m. people showed up last week, or act enable the state to generate youth with state departments Bldg. group meeting at 8:30p.m. Sunday Mondays and Wednesdays in C313 change and legislative Ltvoinq. Formerly with Ann in 34 Union. on whatever pretext comes into its growth in three critical areas this summer. Reading: "Women's Wells Hall JS|482 7487 C-131_ ALL DeMolays. Rainbows and Consciousness, Man's World." welcome All beginning Monday. Undergraduate and graduate head at 8 tonight in West Holmes Hall lower lounge. without draining funds from the dwindling coffers of the • Asked the legislature to approval, would mean board's advice would be lis¬ the Ig-BLOCK campus Electric. students from all disciplines implement a statewide land use tened to and sought out. T Jobs are invited to the first meeting welcome. Must attend first class Treasury, Miliiken said. program as an environmental 1 Term papers, theses. this year of the MSU DeMolay Student Workers! There will be Miliiken devised the trans Beers said. iced 332 8498.5 1-10 Club for discussion of upcoming protection measure. He added that though it a meeting of the Student Workers Free University presents portation bonding program, to events at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Organizing Committee Said he would have to prove itself over at 6 p.m. The Intergalactic Corporation "Energy Relationships in Biological be financed from gas tax • plans to appoint an e vicki Fast accurate, Union sunporch. Sunday in 328 Student Services for Public Nonsense has lost Vice and Human time, the separate board would isive typing Very near Systems." Intro¬ revenues, to accomplish some energy commission to deal with Bldg. All students interested in President David Lewis to Ann ductory session at 2:30 Sunday of the mass transit objectives the threat of electricity short be able to conduct planning us 337 7260 C I 31 working for the Student Worker Union main studies impossible for single Arbor. Interviews for replace¬ lounge (northend). All Artist Spotlight, heard on MSN. Unionization he had in mind for a $1.1 bond ages and other potential crises. are welcome. Please ments will be held at 3 p.m. interested people invited. schools or the present loose issue rejected by voters in I Wanted £ 640 AM, will feature Jackson Browne at 7:30 p.m. Sunday along use the building. west entrance of the Saturday at 141 % Water St., Okemos. November. • Proposed that penalty points be assessed against confederations. with rock'n'roll news and a review State Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, of new music. MSU Bahai Club is sponsoring a D motorists who violate the Ierately WANT two Live coverage of the MSU Remember Kent State. Demon¬ East Lansing, said he did T |0r Marcel Marceau. Call Colorado hockey series will begin at 9:55 p.m. both strate at Rhodes' Inauguration. fireside to introduce individuals to the Bahai faith. It will be held at 8 not find Milliken's message state's lowered 55 mile per speed limit. hour singles, couples, 01 anytime 1 1-10 Friday and Protest the Kent State White¬ serious enough about the need tonightin the Mason Hall library families Share Driving Saturday on MSN, 640 AM wash, indict the real criminals. For for substantia! tax reform. more information and rides contact • Urged the enactment of LnGFOR 3 or 4 bedroom All St. Lawrence "The governor is still talking long • delayed legislation pro¬ Community loi fall. 1975. 355-9102. FROM DURAND to MSU Leaving Mental Health Center volunteers UFARI between 11 and 2 this afternoon in the Union main lobby. Women! Do you know all you as though the state faces economic situation of an hibiting unfair trade and de¬ enjoy cross am (flexible), returning pm (flex¬ are reminded of the want to know about your body? a tem¬ monthly ceptive advertising practices. ible!. 288-6917 after 7 pm. 3-1-13 volunteer training meeting at 7:30 Do you trust your doctor? Come to Self Help at 7:30 p.m. every porary nature which can be The bill was introduced in the country skiing Monday in the Auxiliary room weathered by belt Ear Pool p.m. United Ministries in Higher Wednesday at Women's Center, Senate Wednesday. FROM LOGAN - MT. HOPE to East Fee Hall. Leaving 7:30 am, at St. Lawrence. The topic for this month's meeting is alcoholism. Education sponsored experimental Union and learn. tightening," Jondahl said. "Though the acuteness may at Highland Hills worship begins at 5p.m. Sunday at Cars will leave the volunteer Driving v* returning 5pm. 3554)296,8 12; 1-5 days 3-1 13 Bureau at 7 p.m.., for more 1118 South Harrison Road, followed by supper. For rides and be temporary, what facing is a new we economic situa are golfcourse information, contact Becky at the more information call 332-0861. Organizational meeting for Celibate Women's Fencesitters corner of U.S. 27 North I fOURTH car pool From FROM GRAND RAPIDS to East Volunteer Bureau. , (alias Gay Awareness) meeting and Alward road Id Rapids to MSU. Leaving Lansing Leaving 8 am, returning 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Women's jrning time nego- 5 pm. 1-616-942 1222 after 6 pm Wounded Knee Support Center, Union. Open weekends,- starts Sunday morning discussion For additional | 676 01U868 4444 after 6 3-1-14 Committee will have a literature group meets at 8:30 a.m. Sunday at information, call Women's Center. Saturday January 11 cock¬ b 110 table set up in the Union lobby 1118 South Harrison Road. Topic: All women welcome. tails and snacks available at FROM OWOSSO TO MSU from 10a.m. to5p.m. today. New Theological implications of C.S. our Rustic bar Leaving 9 am, returning 6 pm. books Lewis' science fiction. (wATERFORDarea toMSU 723 8675 after 5 pm. 3-1-14 Ph —669-9873 Leaving 7 am, "Energy Relationships in Biolo |no 4 pm. 1 313 666 2069 FROM EAST LANSING to Flint. Deli at Hillel features Eduard Start the term gical and Human Systems" on an interesting introductory session 2:30 p.m. Leaving 7 am, returning 5 pm. Friedman, Soviet Jewish emigrant note Come out to the Gay Sunday, Union lounge. For 1-313 767 6100 between 8:30 and now studying here, speaking about Liberation meeting at 8:30 p.m. information contact Steve Crocker MSU vs. COLORADO 5, ask for Carol. 3-1-13 his experiences. Hillel meets at 6 Wednesday in 33 Union. Topic: at "Wolf Moon Bakery.'' (Lansing J DRIVE but prefer to ride from p.m. Sunday at 319 Hill Crest Ave. The Politics of Liberation. telephone directory) idale Windsor Park Estates WMSN Live Hockey Action bt twsng. Leaving 7:15 i, returning 5:30 pm. - ] Riding 14,85. 3-1 13 Friday and Saturday at 9 55 p.m. FROM EAST Lansing to And |>MARSH ALL TO Commuter Arbor - Ypsilanti. Tuesdays and Thursdays 8 am, Leaving HOTICE leaving 7,50 81 7157 around 4 am, returning 4 pm. 3-1-13 returning 6 or 7 pm. 351-8157 3-1-13 MSN 640 AM STUDENT HOCKEY FANS PX STORE IMP0R1ANT DA1ES FOR COUPON EXCHANGE: Michigan State Network Radio OPEN 7 DAYS COUPONS FOR ALL GAMES (REMAINDER OF SEASON) WILL BE EXCHANGED: WMSN WEAK MONDAY JANUARY 13,1975 WKME WBRS WMCD TUESDAY IANUARY 14, 1975 PURCHASE OF STUDENT TICKETS, ADIACENT SEATING, AND ALL OTHER TRANSACTIONS BEGIN: WEDNESDAY JANUARY 15,1975 HOURS: 8:30am-4:30pm UIU1J1UIUIU UUMUMU UMUMUU JENISON FIELDHOUSE TICKET OFFICE MONDAY & TUESDAY - COUPON EXCHANGE ONLY PX STORE 351-5323 HICKORY We{eoiT|e (o 0|de« WIND o "pleasanT cafe rhar features the finest in soups sandwiches, salads, beer and wine. NITELY folk entertainment — never a cover charge olde Block 1 World — MAC \j) This Weekend Eost Loosing Lizard's *224 Abbot U 18 Friday, January Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ORDINANCE MAY LOWER CAPACITY, LOWER RENT Council considers h Originally, the planning d«">irtment was asked last spring to "What we are trying to do is insure the single family an equal After council studies the proposed change, it will study changing part of the zi',.iiig code definition of "family" from chance in the East Lansing housing market." Sharp said. e:.L the change to a lawyer to study the legal aspects ,,r refer ia the current one individual to two unrelated individuals. If the ordinance studied by council should be adopted, it would the planning dept. for further study. In either case y, What began as a mild change in the definition of "family" in the have mostly long - term implications on the East Lansing housing The proposed definition change was to make the definition of tually will be both a planning and council hearing before^, city zoning code has turned into potential restrictions on the family in the zoning code correspond with the definition iij the market. action is taken. number of students living in houses and possibly higher rent costs Robert Jipson. director of the East Lansing Building zoning housing code for convenience. The proposed ordinance, though it will benefit youn» in the future. However, before the proposed change was sent back to the city Dept.. said that if the proposed change goes through, it will have may raise rents to make up for the loss of one or two r * A proposed change currently being considered by the East no effect on those houses currently zoned for four roomers. Lansing City Council would reduce the number of persons able to planning commission last month and referred to the city council, a section was added that reduced the number of roomers allowed in The possible rent increase, along with ren, inflation, has at least one city official on guard increase^ rent some houses from five to four. "A much overlooked part of the zoning code is the non a house zoned either R-2 or R-3. City Councilman George Griffiths, though tor the The reasoning behind the reduction is to make it easier for conforming uses clause." he said. "The change is not retroactive roomer change, said he would like to see some for m but pertains only to newly built or houses zoned K-& or K J alter young couples to afford to live in the East Lansing rental market. Currently a R-2 or R-3 zoned area can have up to five renters. especially if the ordinance is passed. A high limit on the number of roomers in houses drives the The proposed change would have the effect of cutting the number the ordinance goes into effect." "It would be an interesting court test for East price of the house up by increasing its value. The reduction in the of renters to four. Bvron Brown, a member of the East Lansing housing com Lansij, were to propose rent control," Griffiths said. mission, said any attempt to reduce the amount of roomers per "Rents ar number of roomers will theoretically lower the cost of housing for Councilwoman Mary Sharp said the major reason for the reduc home would be "something the housing commission doesn t want increasing and this ordinance may raise them more." young couples. tion of roomers is for young couples. CAPITOL SOUNDS FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS, NO COVER! MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS PIZZA CLUB 12" PIZZA FOR 121 + items ASK FOR DETAILS AT THE BAR. TACO NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY Small wonder. The newest Teller 24 is now open. It's located at our Trow¬ bridge Rd. office, in its own convenient glass and brick shelter. ^BHASS Now you have three places to get cash, make iMOIVBLEY deposits, trans¬ fer funds, take care of payments, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, every day of the year. And will wonders never cease? Well, we've SUNDAY SPAGHETTI SPECIAL! got one more Teller 24 coming. It'll be at our newest office at Lake January 12 Rd. and Hagadorn, now under construction. Lansing • Enjoy our delicious spaghetti and Teller 24. It's worth changing banks for. And it's free. meat sauee. tossed salad and hot Only from East Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank. Member garlic toast for only F.D.l.C. $1.50 Be Teller 24's are located at Brookfield • sure to try one of our large Plaza, steins ol red wine wine cooler. Also, Happy Hour 4:30-6:30 or a refreshing p.m. Okemos and now Trowbridge Rd. offices. Be sure to ask for a demonstration. Hast (8) Lansing Scale Bank Mon-Fri ffhe ighwheeler restaurant & lounge Restaurant M1MAr Lounge 11 00 - 2 00AM 12:60 -12:00 Sun. E Lansing 11:30-2:00.m 5:00 -12:00 Sun.