VOLUME 169 NUMBER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Rebel barrage hits Cambodia refugee convoy PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - The Cambodian counterattacks were Communist led rebel gunners unleashed a - aimed at pushing rebel forces back from deadly barrage on a Mekong River convoy positions they have occupied for the past Tuesday, killing 26 refugees and wounding two weeks, the Phnom Pehn command said. 42, Cambodian navy sources reported. Gov It said in one of the drives, less than 10 ernment forces immediately launched miles north of the capital, 74 rebels were counterattacks north and east of Phnom killed. Field reports said another counter¬ Penh. attack, directly across the Mekong River In South Vietnam, heavy fighting flared from Phnom Penh, met heavy resistance. along the Cambodian border 55 miles west Propeller - driven T28 fighters bombed Saigon and along the central coastal plain and strafed insurgent positions along the 300 miles farther north. Several attacks east bank of the Mekong River and the also were reported in the Saigon region. planes pulled out of their dives over the One South Vietnamese military official city. Scores of persons lined the city's said: "Hostile acts between the opposing riverfront to watch the action. forces have reached what is believed to be the highest intensity since the cease • fire Along the Mekong River southeast of Phnom Penh, insurgent troops stepped up nearly two years ago ..." their pressure on besieged Neak Luong and SN photo/John Russell In Washington on Tuesday, a State Dept. on the river traffic between the town and Although it is not nice to fool Mother Nature, the Lansing Ski out of the machine's 28 nozzles has better consistancy than spokesman renewed U.S. accusations, Phnom Penh, navy sources said. Flub is employing their mammoth Hedco snow machine to make natural snow. The Club's machine, which costs $10 an hour to against the North Vietnamese, saying Earlier Tuesday, rebel gunners blasted a lie snow that wu absent in an otherwise perfect weekend for run, was the first one in the world ever to be used. Hanoi committed "massive violations" of navy convoy carrying the refugees from Ikiing. General Manager Roy Schaefer said ihe snow that blows the Paris peace agreement. He was asked about reports of American Neak Luong to Phnom Penh. Navy sources said all the casualties were in one boat hit planes flying reconnaissance flights over by five 75 mm shells. The convoy was North Vietnam in violation of the pact. carrying more than 250 civilians, mostly While not directly acknowledging the lilliken proposes scholarships women and children, and ran through a 15 - flights, he said, "selective violations" of the mile corridor of fire. cease • fire "cannot take place on only one side." Neak Luong. 32 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, straddles the Mekong River and con¬ When asked if the United States was trol of the area is the key to keeping the living all the protocols, he replied. "I assist middle class students up to shipping channel to Phnom Penh open. A have nothing further to add." resupply convoy for Phnom Penh has been In New York. U.N. Secretary • General unable to travel upriver for the past 25 Kurt Waldheim expressed "gravest days. concern" at "the increased scale of the The Saigon command claimed its forces, By PAT NARD1 fighting in recent weeks" in Indochina. "Our intent is to expand the program to 'The upper class atudents don't need backed by heavy air and artillery strikes, State News 8uff Writer help people in the "It is essential for all parties involved to Sib,000 to $17,000 class who art ineligible for scholarships and money. The lower class get all they need. abide by the terms of the Paris agreement killed more than 150 North Vietnamese and lie class parents of college students The middle class student gets nothing and Viet Cong troops and destroyed for whom school is and to make progress toward the required three iemonstrated the power of the pen. a financial burden." — James Phelps, they are hurting because of it. armored vehicles in the fighting along the ilumes of mail, Gov. Milliken has education adviser to Gov. Milliken political settlement of this lengthy and tragic war," he told a news conference. Cambodian border, a key infiltration corri¬ in his State of the State address to "I try not to be prejudiced, but it seems dor into South Vietnam's western Mekong Knore scholarships available to middle the lower income people — especially blacks But Waldheim avoided singling out North Delta. One South Vietnamese bomber was Students. Vietnam or the Viet Cong and said he was on campus do not even lift a finger to help — still studying "very carefully" a U.S. note reported shot down by a heat - seeking It legislature approves the necessary Ronald Jursa, director of Michigan's Last year at pay for their education," she said. missile. The pilot bailed out and was res¬ MSU 2,741 students he got Monday asking that he appeal to Jg I for this proposal, greater emphasis Student Financial Assistance Services, said received state aid totaling $1,488,512, or an Another student who receives financial North Vietnam and the Viet Cong to stop cued. field reports said. placed on academic ability and some the additional funds would be welcome. average of $535 apiece. This year's figures ■ts aid thinks low - income students deserve the fighting and work out a peaceful settle¬ North Vietnamese gunners slammed 600 previously excluded from scholar "Anytime the state makes available more are expected to be slightly higher. niecause of their parent's income level first crack at scholarships. ment. shells into government hilltop positions funds for students it is a good thing," he These students must carry at least 12 The note accused the Hanoi government guarding the western approaches to the ualify. said. credits and retain a 2.0 grade point average "I think grades are an important factor of grave violations of the cease fire and rice producing coastal plain 300 miles ts Phelps, education adviser to the Henry Dykema, MSU's director of finan- (CPA). for schools to view potential, yet many lor, said Milliken's proposal was a both North Vietnam and the Viet Cong northeast of Saigon, the military command cial aids also welcomed the prospect of One MSU senior with a 3.35 GPA who has lower income people have more pressures I response to volumes of mail from reacted sharply Tuesday. They turned the said. The South Vietnamese rushed in getting additional funds. He said he did not been unable to qualify for financial aid com¬ to overcome than people with higher parents urging liberalizaion of charge back on the United States and reinforcements and claimed their forces object to the shift to academics as long as plained bitterly that middle class students grades," said senior Tom Silver, 252 River accused it of increasing its military involve- killed 73 North Vietnamese while suffering Inancial need requirement and needy students could still get the money have been ignored in the past. St. ment in Indochina. six dead and 32 wounded. Ised emphasis on academics. they needed. Bps said the program would not deny Jursa said the pressure to academics has jal assistance to low income students been increasing over the past two years, Ford, Congress battle lines form low qualify. Many parents have complained that the »t is not our intent. Our intent is to scholarship needs analysis was too strict, F program to help people in the especially with today's inflation, ft0 $17,000 class who are Warships and where ineligible A press aide to the governor said details going to school of the funding will be worked out closely WASHINGTON (AP) The 94th Con¬ |ianrial burden," he said, with the legislature and presented in bill gress - proceeded through its traditional gentlyhavemostbeenrecipients of state s scho- form later this winter. opening day ceremonies Tuesday with battle awarded to students Dale Kildee, D Flint, a member of the let a raw score lines already forming between its heavily of at least 80 out of 136 Senate Appropriations Committee, said Democratic majorities and President Ford American College Test and who there was a good chance that the legislature ■ financial need. over tax and energy programs. would approve the funding because educa Sixth District representative M. Robert lips said students would have more tion is a "high priority" program. Carr was one of those sworn in Tuesday. I've to achieve academically if scholar "Despite the fiscal situation, this is the Carr, 31, will serve on the important frards were dependent upon academic type of program that reaches the people Armed Services Committee and the Interior directly," Kildee said. and Insular Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives. Bob Grossfeld, Carr's press secretary, said the new congressman has not drafted any formal legislation yet. Most Congressional Democrats said FORD PLAN UNCLEAR Ford's tax cut plan should be revamped to concentrate benfits on lower and middle-income taxpayers. The White House address will did announce that the permanent tax reductions to be sought by the President will strongly favor lower income groups, which might meet one of the Democratic objec¬ tions. Ford's press secretary, Ron Nessen, gift to spelled out in some details the President's proposed $18 billion reduction in regular individual tax rates. Ford will outline them Wednesday before a joint session of Congress in his formal State of the Union ESS ^nefit fr°m President Ford', proposed tax cut? speech. The permanent cuts would be in ■ taxed will °.arC not claimed by their parenta who did not earn enough last year to addition to the one-time 12 per cent rate lutthem.i86'." ? of Jonty of students fro™ the government But no one knows for sure yet Ford outlined Monday night, applying to who do not fill both ihose qualifications. 1974 income alone. »n be aw!,! an"°Luncment Tuesday b? White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, As the rituals of swearing in members ■^eone ek* ; nontax W'ng adults who earft under $2,100 and are not Hated whose terms actually started Jan. 3 |,edera|governm^t!dent ^ U* pUrpOW* wiU rw®ive *n e"h ft"0"1 proceeded before galleries packed with family members in both houses, the Senate promptly became enmeshed in a battle over Incomewt?elher independent students who earn more than $2,100 or its disputed New Hampshire seat. pedtaxc? li8ted » »<»»"'< dependent will benefit from the The debate was set off when Democratic l' '1.180, which would be 12 per cent. groups of four to be sworn in by Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, presiding * Rep. M. Robert Carr, D - Mich., is sworn in by member of ' * -V. ' • • to open the session. Congress in this re enactment at •f.1) House Speaker Carl Albert, D • Okla., as a new the Capitol Tuesday. Wednesday, Jan, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan iu^uJ OTHER SURPRISES DUE Ford to ask for additional tax cuts other surprises in the Capitol Hill speech. of up to $1,000. In addition he said he wants a one ye.r WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford, already seeking a The President has also invited the governors of the 50 state* to a flat 12 per cent, in the tax credits businesses claim for' "1 one-shot $16 billion tax reduction to counter the recession, let it be White House briefing Thursday on his proposals. In addition. toexpand and modernize their production facilities known Tuesday he will ask Congress for $22.5 billion in additional Report reveals discrimination permanent tax cuts. invitations have been sent to representatives of state legislatures Tax cuts Nessen made additional key disclosures Administration sources said the President also plans to seek and organizations of city and county officials. Tuesday th Boston suburban communities have developed policies postponement of clean air standards for power plants to help them Power conversion •A Ford plan to cut individual income taxes, $16.5billion, with the largest reductions surtinjik^ on housing and land use which have tended to exclude convert quickly from oil-burning to coal burning boilers. Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton disclosed Tuesday that going toth racial minorities, according to a report released Monday by Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the proposed $2-a-barrel tax on Ford's State of the Union address would include proposals to speed taxpayers. tN two anti - discrimination agencies. crude oil and taxes on windfall profits of oil companies would add power plant conversions to coal. •A proposal to cut the maximum corporate tax rate to« A from 48 per cent on a permanent basis, "Housing discrimination in the suburbs has restricted some $30 billion to federal revenues. This money, he said, would Morton would not reveal the specific suggestion planned, but resulting in JJ offset the income lost because of the tax reductions. another administration source said the proposal would be to amend revenue loss. 55 • minorities to the inner city," said Glendora Putnam, the clean air act, postponing for several years the power plant •Direct federal payments of $80 to each adult chairman of the Massachusetts Commission Spells out policy American,! against standards scheduled to take effect in 1975. poor he pays no income taxes. This would cc Discrimination. Ford will spell out his entire economic and energy policy package Ford disclosed Monday night in a TV radio address that he will billion. in his broadcast State of the Union address to Congress on "Housing discrimination in the city has limited minorities ask Congress toauthorize a one time cut of 12 per cent in last year's •A $2 billion annual increase in revenue sharing funds dim Wednesday. Though Ford himself and Nessen disclosed much of to certain sections of the city," she said. to state and local governments, the increase the program in advance, the press secretary promised there will be taxes, to be accomplished through rebates to individual tax payers desired loA "The discriminatory policies of the Boston school higher fuel costs they would pay if Congress imposes a $j«! committee have combined with these factors to produce a each barrel of crude oil entering the economy from either segregated school system which now resists reform and domestic sources. Agricultural expert redemption," Putnam added. U.S. Fuel bill rise warns Nessen estimated the per barrel charge plus the impact price controls from much domestic production would add CM J U.S.—Soviet talks to resume annual fuel bill of the average American family. He saidJ prices would rise about 10 cents a gallon. I White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen tiations with the Soviet Union on a new 10 - said year agreement nego¬ of food shortage within 25 years Ford's objective is to discourage oil consumption and reliance on imports. Nessen said he will seek from Congress to impose gasoline rationing if th«| standby a higher cosny to limit strategic offensive weapons will resume in Geneva on Jan. 31. By GREG KRAFT Three years ago there were the ground. fore the environment," Wittwer meet his objective of reducing imports by a million year and 2 million in 1976. barrebij Fifty per cent of the The talks, which recessed Nov. 5, will aim at State News Staff Writer 50 million acres of surplus land com plant's energy is housed in said, but added: "We really Comment on the President's proposals included the di implementing the understanding President Ford and Soviet The world is living on in the United States. Two years the stalk, Wittwer said. don't need to destroy the AFL-CIO President George Meany that "the President't«_ leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, reached at their Vladivostok borrowed time. Critical food that dwindled to 20 environment." proposal to stimulate the economy adds up to peanuts forth!] ago sum Combining the stalk with non¬ summit on Nov. 24 to place ceilings on the number of shortages may lie ahead if million acres. In 1975, there is protein nitrogen can add to the launching vehicles for nuclear weapons and on the number immediate agricultural no surplus farm land in the surplus of corn silage which the that can be outfitted with multiple warheads. programs are not launched country. Wittwer said. animals need. Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger said, meanwhile, that the Soviet Union has started deploying its first big new missiles capable of multiple warheads which soon. MSU Sylvan Wittwer, head of the Agricultural Experiment Station and head of National MSU is a frontrunner in advancing the type of research needed, Wittwer said. The MSU Agricultural Experiment Wittwer said MSU is in front with research of a new chemical, prosta glandin. This substance is believed to increase the DNR: laws protj nee could be aimed at separate targets. Research Council's (NRC) Station is currently researching fertility of livestock. Board on Agriculture and Renewable Resources, gave this the development of increased productivity of corn, wheat, Since energy also plaguing shortages are the nation, woods from ovehicl Navy grounds new jet fighters warning to the nation last weekend in Washington, D.C. soybeans and navy beans. The station is also experimenting Wittwer stressed the need to By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN mentally sensitive areas. reduce the energy put into food United Press International The comment was made with new varieties of crop and "They're laughing at us and taking tjJ All of the during a news briefing following production. LANSING — Legislation to protect wilderness home as souvenirs," Shapton said. Navy's new F14 Tomcat jet fighters were water management, develop the NRC release of a 199-page ment of new plant varieties, areas from motorcycles and other off road In addition to environmental grounded in San Diego today after the second crash of one The agricultural station is biochemical processes that con vehicles (ORV) is "desperately needed," Dept. of officials also point to "user conflicts" I of the $14 million planes, the Navy announced. report on prospects for U.S. now experimenting with solar Natural Resources (DNR) officials say. The two crew members apparently escaped serious agricultural productivity. Ac¬ trol growth, new methods of energy to increase productivity Warren Shapton, DNR chief of field opera¬ motorcycle riders make life unpleu^ cording to the report, new pest control and, at the same in plants. Wittwer said that if campers and hunters. injury in the latest crash, which occurred earlier in the day research is the key to achieve tions, said reports of environmental damage from time, seeking ways to limit the research is continued, man will 'Those involved do not in the Indian Ocean, a Navy spokesman said. ORVs have been usually bi desired production increases in use of chemical pesticides. soon be able to reduce the escalating rapidly since 1970 in The Pacific Fleet Naval Air Force spokesman said all the future. state game areas, forests and parks. organizations or groups," Shapton said. 1 Improvements in animal energy going into food pro¬ use the machines to get into secluded m routine training and test flights of the Tomcat were While there may be enough A bill which would have regulated motor¬ breeding are also being cessing. drinking parties, illegal camping or J suspended but commanders could "conduct missions as food to last for the next decade researched at the agricultural cycles, dune buggies and trail jeeps was vetoed A recent New York Times 'enduro' contests. required" in an emergency. or so. the United States may station. by Gov. Milliken last year because he considered article said that increased use of "These activities lead to significant la He said most of the Navy's 113 swing - wing Tomcats are face shortages in the next 25 "There are those that say we it too weak. A similar bill is expected to be The rate of increase in no longer tolerate the land for cultivation purposes introduced during the 1975 - 76 legislative erosion problems as well as eonfbai| stationed in San Diego. He declined to estimate how long years. can and food production has had hunters, bird watchers, berry pickers, hi the grounding of the planes might last. agricultural productivity is production of animal products slowing, Wittwer said, but out¬ because of inefficient conver¬ detrimental effects on the en¬ DNR officials said snowmobiles have not training dogs." put in the future may level in sion of graUk vironment. Wittwer said there presented as serious a danger to the environ¬ One of the biggest problems in er.fora to produce is always disagreements bet ment as .other ORVs, particularly motorcycles. law is actually catching the ORV o| Court upholds divorce ruling contrast to the increased de¬ commodities sifch as meat, milk ween agriculturalists and en*1' mand for food. Operation of an ORV off a road or trail is illegal • and eggs from animals," Ironically. Shapton said DNR law ei One of the factors blocking Wittwer said. vironmentalists, and that the everywhere except in designated scramble officers have begun experimenting wi The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that states may require increases in productivity is the He claims the best way to only solution is for both sides to areas. motorcycles to catch motorcyclists a one - year residency period for divorces. U.S. commitment to the Soviet overcome this problem is to weigh the issues and determine DNR law enforcement officials claim they have If the signs say a trail is open to 01 In a 6 to 3 ruling, the court affirmed a ruling by the U.S. Union and other nations to substitute other forms of priorities. not been able to successfully post signs to hikers and hunters tear them down. If J pre¬ District Court in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, upholding the export the vast majority of its "Food and energy come be¬ vent the ORVs from zooming through environ¬ trail is closed, ORV operators rip theafl roughage in farm animal feed a wheat production. Two-thirds for grain. constitutionality of Iowa's one - year residency rule. of the wheat produced in the The SUlt New > l> published by l The law was attacked in a suit filed by a Green Island, "In this way, we make Stat* University • United States was shipped animals less competitive with . w Iowa, woman who sued for divorce from her husband after school terms, Monday. Wednesday, and I living in the state for one month. # Harold Spaeth, MSU professor of political science, abroad last year. "We have exported a sizeable man for both energy and protein," Wittwer said. Radio Fee Refund Term, and a special Welcome Week edition Is publli September. Subscription rate Is *20 per year. Second class pottage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editor component of our productivity," When corn is harvested in the 345 Student Serclces Bldg., V predicted the Supreme Court would uphold the Iowa court's Wittwer said. fall, the stalks are usually left on slty, East Lansing, Michigan, 48824. ruling, but he was wrong in his prediction on how the Undergraduate students living on campus who do not POSTMASTER: Please ~. "xm 3579 to Stale New, 4 wish to use the services provided by the Michigan State Student Services Building In of MSU Messenger Servic ' justices would vote. Spaeth said the final vote would be Network and its stations. WMSN. WBRS, WEAK. WMCD, Lansing, Ml 48824. unanimous in favor of the District Court. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER OPEN Thursday and Friday nights until nln* WKME may receive a refund of their $1.00 radio fee by ROBERT L. BULLARO, SALES MANAGER Washington and Louisiana are the only states without going to room 8 Student Services Bldg. between 1 • 5 p.m. PHONE residency requirements for persons filing for divorce. Mon. Jan. 13 thru Fri. Jan. 17. Please bring fee receipt and News/Editorial ID cards to obtain refund. Pontiac man gets probation A Pontiac, Mich, man who was convicted of man¬ slaughter for helping his ailing wife commit suicide has been placed on 30 months' probation and fined $3,750. Robert Waters, 65, a retired high school principal and former Clarkston village president, was sentenced by Judge William Beer. Monday Introducing Waters pleaded no contest late last year to a manslaughter charge in connection with the carbon monoxide death of his wife, Kathleen, 65. the new SR-16 electronic Police free 20 Arab suspects Other fine by Texas In a Police rounded up and then released 20 Arabs search of Paris for two men who fired Soviet • made Tuesday in calculators from stock. Tex I bazookas at an Israeli jet Monday. Police sources said the investigation was at an impasse. The Arabs, most of them Jordanian and Iraqi students known for their Palestinian sympathies, were freed after their rooms were searched. In Beirut, Lebanon, the Palestine liberation Organization issued a statement flannel shirts go on and on. . . SR-11 SR-50 SB-10 denying any connection with the attack and denouncing it. in plaids of all varieties and colorings to pair with jeans Angolans promise protection permanent press cotton/polyester blends that look as great as they The Portuguese govenment and three black liberation groups agreed Monday on provisions to protect any of the fit and feel. Sizes S,M,l,XL. 250,000 white settlers who choose to remain in Angola An exceptionally good buy at after the West African colony becomes independent, Portuguese sources in Alvor, Portugal said. They said this had been Portugal's prime concern in the *5 negotiations which began last Friday to work out details of the eventual transfer of power out of the hands of the Lisbon government. Details of the agreement in principle" to protect the Europeans were not made public. The sources said Monday's meetings also produced Jacobsoris spa MM Shop agreement on major political questions, including a formula for the three guerilla groups to share power during a transition period for young men wpypwi n State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 15,1975 3 ISU council considers >aching code revision would give dishonest students L ce ray walker chance to doctor exams and a would photo-copy each one to only how many. E»ws Staff Writer then appeal their grade. protect himself. Same Furthermore, Paul Smith, lishonesty of students, "If I allow a student to take The questions COGS member, cited a case Lrfection of computers an exam provision that would where one of his students f rIljhi of instructors to paper away and he allow instructors to release marked the questions on a then appeals it, how do I defend Tcret examination ques_ exam questions at their discre¬ seperate sheet of paper, kept it, myself?" asked Daniel Moran, tion was also attacked by »re all batted back and associate professor of math many and found out tnat the com- • Tuesday's Academic members. ematics. Michelle ■meeting- Matel. student Moran entered amendment member at large, said she has lrfe points were taken that would allow instructors to heard students never have been found out with 1 by members of the complain that the instructor keeping the keep finals for one term so that some instructors used the same In nearly an hour and a the instructor would have pos questions. ■jebate over a proposed questions on the final year after session of the exam in case of I of the Code of Teach year. toonsibilitv recommend- appeal. "It becomes a question of Higher grades He Educational Policies Itee (EPC). The revision Lawrence Lezotte, associate who you know that took the test last term" Matel said. This State picks 1 voted on before the professor he had an of urban studies, said gives an unfair advantage to experience once in some students. This could be Adjourned. iroposed revision would Jp ambiguities concern- which students pot their exams back immediately. One student remedied by allowing students to take all final exam questions international borrowed a paper from another home and thus forcing instruc | rights of ownership of with a higher grade. She tors to form new questions each Mpers, final examinations put Km questions. It states her name at the top and tnen appealed it. He aaded there term. Computer tests relief head m papers belong to the was nothing that could be done Chitra Smith, EPC chairman, preparing them, to keep the student from re¬ said LANSING (UPI) - Gov. I should be returned forcing instructors to con Iv and the question of ceiving the higher grade. tinually form new questions Milliken has designated a Fred Home, professor of SN photo'Rob Kozloff would cause an influx of poor, I the student could keep Dept. of Social Services official This sheep was injured by two local dogs that im questions should be chemistry, said he can spot a untested questions. as state foreign disaster relief sheep and injured 11 others. Only two of 24 doctored exam right away. Others jumped a fence to get into the MSU sheep pens io the instructor. pointed out that com coordinator to work with sheep kept there escaped injury. It vision attacked "Perhaps 2 per cent of the puter graded tests are unfair to early Monday morning. The dogs killed 14 students cheat, let's sav. but we students if the instructor does Michigan citizens who want to Revision was attacked by can catch them," Home help disaster victims in other said. not allow them to keep the Jnumber of council mem Martin Fox, professor of questions. Without the ques¬ countries. ■the grounds that hand- l| exams back at the Kg of the next term statistics, said if he had to return exams immediately he tions they can't tell from the print-out what they missed but the Mary Jo Wood, emergency welfare services, will work with U.S. International Agency for Playful' dogs kill MSU sheep Development (AID) to coordinate the efforts that will be By MARY ANN CHICK ment delayed officials blame students a A third dog was shot at the fetuses will survive. of Michigan citizens in ate relief drives. foreign Stat* News Staff Writer Two playful, stray dogs year because of the deaths. MSU officials believe the same time because it was in the sheep pen. "Based on past experience, some of the sheep will abort the Wood's appointment Monday ended their playtime Monday deaths of the sheep were an "It is was part of a nationwide drive our responsibility to lambs," Henneman said. morning by killing 10 lambs and accident. The dogs were only protect the livestock," by AID to make its overseas outbreak of flu infection assistance efforts more effi¬ cient. In past disasters, four ewes at the MSU sheep bams. The incident cost three dogs trying to play with the sheep, not kill Henneman said. them for food. Henneman said. dog on our land, "If we we find a call the If the lambs are born, they will be weaker and smaller than Animal Control officer." most lambs, he said unneeded or inappropriate their lives. The dogs, who jumped The sheep were part It is common for dogs to at clothing has been collected, of an ; is not the only Reizen said. He said that he "Port Chalmers" strain because Harold A. Henneman, pro- tack sheep. Usually, the dogs fence to get at the sheep, also economic experiment that was .ollege students are believes that the contact with it was first isolated in that New goods have been improperly fessor of animal husbandry, attack playfully and not injured one lamb and 10 ewes. being conducted by the Animal |ig around these days. state health offi- students was the reason Taylor Zealand citv in 1973. Health packaged or marked and there estimated the dead sheep to be Only two of the 24 sheep in the Husbandry Dept. The re¬ because of hunger. o picked up the bug. officials said bedrest is the best has been no means available to worth about $1,650. The sheep shed escaped injury. searchers were trying to pro¬ Bjchigan college students Type A flu is also called the remedy for the sickness. transport the supplies. The dogs bit the lambs on the One of the two students who |»nsible for the oncom- were part of a breeding experi duce a strain of sheep that found the sheep said dogs are ears and the legs. Several of would breed market lambs epidemic expected to the sheep had bare bone ex¬ the largest problem in the the end of January. every eight months. Most Bnk they (students! are posed where they were gnawed lambs now breed once a year. sheep industry. Is who brought it here, by the dogs. One ewe's sto¬ Because of the time involved "People let their dogs run ■ ones who brought it to loose and the dogs find their mach was slashed. in selecting and breeding the Mte." said Maurice S. The first dog way into the sheep pen," was shot sheep, the experiment will be Henneman said. I state health director. shortly after the incident by ■st two cases of the flu an delayed for about a year. Animal Control Officer. Two "It is impossible to go out and The Bigar, were cited in dogs start pawing at the Itte. The third case MSli workers followed the buy this breed of sheep." oc- sheep and the sheep get scared l Ingham County. second dog, a German shep^ Henneman said. "We will have and run. The dogs then start ■A flu, the most common herd, to a home near Mt. Hope to breed the strain ourselves." yipping and snapping at the If the disease, strikes and Hagadorn roads. The resi The incident could cost the running sheep. K4 to 72 hours after dent denied owning the dog. department even more money 'The dogs bite, the lamb pand lasts three to five The German shepherd before the month is out. The starts bleeding and the dog ■s weakness, mus- returned to' the sheep barn Irhes, pains, chills and surviving ewes are all pregnant keeps going," one of the stu¬ is. but not the usual Tuesday morning and was shot. and it is not certain that the dent sheep workers added. ir diarrhea associated p ailment. been ENGINEERING, COMPUTER SCIENCE meeting Iving A. Taylor, execu lector of "the Capitol Comprehensive Health "g Assn., and decided to rate when Taylor ■ of aches and other flu P"5- Taylor turned out to com STUDENTS I first reported case of I flu in the Lower Penn- Someone with spray paint and a sense of humor billboard expression of pride in its people and AP wirephoto Cooperative Education Provides: near Bonners Ferry, Idaho, altered the state's potatoes. + TERMS OF FULL-TIME WORK NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS OPEN Thursday and Friday nights until nine - WAGES SPRING-1975 NETHERLANDS X TECHNICAL EXPERIENCE BUSINESS LAW -j- NATIONWIDE EMPLOYMENT ilCMION DEADLINE January 31, 1975 BO 440 - Apply Now at Room 103 Engineering Building amj Society" ■ $ credits BO 446 "Interstate and International Business Law" 3 credits BO 468 "Field Studies" - Variable credit to a maxi¬ mum of 8 The Legal Environment of Business" - 4 credits •'♦'ffal Environment of Internationa] Busi¬ ness 4 credits ■10 878 Seminar in Business Law" 4 credits- SALE |I0 890 "Special Problems" Variable - credit Winter Boots romlSS1™ MAl BE EARNEBIN THE a lot of winter yet to come, and the savings t£EAmI)ING THE SPRING BUSINESS LAW PAM WILL BE HELD ON THE FOLLOWING are exceptional on a large selection of boots |lJvTry 15' R°om 103> " 4:30 p.m. to see you through it. . leathers and leather¬ [*>•f'nanciol Wy 16, Room 116, Beooey at 7:00 p.m. like urethanes, both lined and unlined, in Assistance to students is avail- ble under »he usual MSU arrangements. a variety of colors and styles. requilr0 °' Sf>0Ce •*ac» checkoH ""'l '°r courS0$ should be WOMEN'S BOOTS MISS J BOOTS Catalog 'n descriptions of Courses' Applications and further Information now $10 to $26 now $8 to $14 maybe obtained from: L id? °F °VERSEAS for International STUDY Programs Ja cob Son's |SSLi*L- «9M or 353 - Mil Susan Agar . Editor-in-chief RESTON R.D.Campbell Managing Editor MikeArnett Oty Editor political Diane Silver Campus Editor Chris Danielson Melissa Paytor Steve Stein Dale Atkins June Delano Opinion Page Editor National Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Entertainment Editor powe Editorials are the opinions of the State Tom Oren Copy Chief At the beginning of the new year, the tered over by Ford. The 15 euul News ! Viewpoints, columns and letters Linda Sandel Night Editor most hopeful sign in Washington is the battle streamers in the have disappeared, Ni,^"I are personal opinions. Pot Nardi Staff Representative general decline of pretense. There are still a along with cording system, snd the Pr^* tfc J few windbags around pretending that ev¬ erything will turn out rosy, but on the United States la now of the Cabinet, the Congm* availabkTj whole, the mood here is serious, and there ud .Jl is a greater willingness to face the economic for candid discussion of th* ^.,*1 EDITORIALS and political facts. This is a big change. No big promises lems. All this is to the good, but *"■ ih, J now is how this new freedom win? now. No Self-proclaimed saviors babbling about generations of peace and prosperity. Nothing in recent history has 1 Doctors need Just a lot of ordinary guys in trouble, looking for a way out and asking for help. Washington for the shared President Ford is now reJL offering t0aL It's not very heroic, but it's a little nearer to net. the Congress, the press and They have all been tC| The World Health Organization life. reality. complaining a, Suddenly, all the big shots have been cut years that the President and his J concluded recently that most The College of Osteopathic down to human size. The President doesn't doing too much and were too «« medical students are not receiving Medicine seems to be on the right pretend he has all the answers. One day he now they are complaining that h Ford is doing too little, adequate training in human track. Discussions are currently is fighting inflation with budget cuts and not beii sexual problems. Students at bigger taxes, but he changes with the (acts enough, not coming up with a pP being held among the various and proposes tax cuts and a bigger deficit to will solve all our problems in a h£JL MSU are no exception. departments in that college to Washington doesn't quite kno*B fight the recession, and doesn't grieve much The failure of both the College determine the best way to attack the switch. react to these new conditions, over jjy of Human Medicine and the the problem. Even the President's wife, who is expect¬ dominant personalities and presidi College of Osteopathic Medicine The ed by tradition to strike an adoring pose, Kennedy. Johnson, and Nixon, tl*3 College of Human members don't quite know how t0 J to offer a comprehensive course in treats her guy in public like any other fall¬ Medicine, however, seems to be human sexuality leaves MSU engaged in a program of buck ible husband. Watching him on television their new authority. The DemocrjJ celebrate International Woman's Year the is split a dozen ways, with half a d(J graduates ill - prepared to answer passing. Administrators there other day, she took him by the hand and members in the senate runningJ questions from their patients recognize that a problem exists, laughed and told him he has "come a long, presidency, and It can't quite concerning sexual problems. MSU but claim that medical schools long, way." tees, and their demand was granted. In the secretary of state, and to institutions like party program to deal with the j should assume a leadership role in Things are so bad now that even the Vice next few days, they will also be questioning the Central Intelligence Agency, which problems. such as MSU should not be President is given work to do. Unlike his Kissinger. have been relatively free of congressional Even the press is slightly b eliminating this unfortunate responsible for teaching human predecessors, Nelson Rockefeller is spend¬ The balance of power is shifting in the control in the past. President's informal and disi situation. sexuality. That job, they say, Now Kissinger, who starts the year with ^ ing most of his time downtown on the Congress. The authority of the autocratic He gives interviews whenever^! The family doctors are the first should be left to residency pro¬ second floor of the Executive Office Build¬ chairmen of the committees is waning. The a bad back, is complaining, with some justi¬ Some of them are on the record. J sources consulted when sexual grams and other post - MD ing across the street from the White House, tragic collapse of Wilbur Mills is merely a fication, that the Congress is not only per¬ them are off the record, and ukuallt J questions arise. When they are education. making coffee for a stream of visitors. He symbol of a much wider dispersal of power. forming its duty to set the broad lines of are frankly and casually an he did J unable to cope with these ques¬ MSU's medical school should hasn't had time to move in to the new Vice The chairman of Ways and Means will no foreign policy, but is trying to dictate the had the boys in for a drink od (ipj President's house on Observatory Hill, to longer have a veto over tax policy. It will, day-to-day negotiations. And the CIA is In the process, he exposes his (3 tions, a very real physical and not wait for others to provide its move his family to town or to organize his for good or bad, be determined by a much protesting that it cannot run a secret intel¬ and admits his dilemmas. uncertaid mental health need of the graduates with a basic com¬ staff, but already he is deeply involved in larger and more liberal Ways and Means ligence operation if all its secrets are sub¬ weaknesses. In other words, he isafl American public goes unmet. petency in human sexuality. The domestic and foreign policy, not to mention Committee. And even the leaders of the ject to public disclosure. man, limited in many ways and laM While there are some scanty ability to cope with basic sexual the CIA controversy, and is getting almost House, Speaker Albert of Oklahoma, and So the new mood around the White help, insisting that the remedies lit] efforts to teach human sexuality problems should be an integral more assignments than he has time to han¬ Tip O'Neill of Massachusetts, are no longer House and the Congress raises some new him alone or even with the governj dle. as secure in their jobs as they were a year questions. Both places, the procedures are whole, but with the cooperatiogl to MSU medical students, these part of a medical student's general The mood is different on Capitol Hill, too. more open and more liberal. The exercise whole nation or so ago. — business, labor. ud| programs are at present grossly medical training. Freshmen members of the House of Repre¬ In short, at the beginning of the new year and the trappings of personal authority rest. In short, no pretense, and thtj inadequate. Top priority should This University should set an sentatives are supposed to slip quietly into and the new Congress, there is an obvious have been stripped away. is that Washington hasn't yet adjJ be given to expanding these town and tip their hats to the elders. This reduction in personal authority in both the Hugh Sidey of Time magazine, for exam¬ president who admits honestly 1 example for others to follow in year, the 75 new Democratic members ar¬ legislative and executive branches of the ple notes that Richard Nixon's sliding door doesn't have all the answers. programs before MSU sends more attempting to meet the educa¬ rived and demanded the right to question in the Oval office, the secret entrance for government, and this extends even to the doctors into practice with an tional needs of its medical stu¬ the Democratic chairmen of the commit¬ Ic] 1975 New York Times authority of men like Henry Kissinger, the secret guests, has been removed and plas¬ insufficient knowledge of facts of dents and their future patients. Ebony may The population of minority stu¬ Students Office, admitted black Solve the problems at home and then play dents at MSU has ballooned over students have been ignored and Plaudit for poet hero with yoyr lifp, not somebody else'^. the past few years, and it is time there has been "not so subtle" Dan Malanowski D. Gordon Rohman, dean of Justin these students were considered in discrimination in the Pop Enter¬ Morrill College, delivered the commence¬ 255 S. Case Hall planning on - campus enter¬ tainment selection process. ment address to the graduate degree tainment. If black students had been able candidates in December in free verse. To Rohman Pop Entertainment has taken a to be more involved in Pop Re: long - overdue step into the 1970s Entertainment previously, a Advice that's with the formation of Ebony separate organization would not Free A letter on Monday's Opinion Page criti¬ Productions, an organization have had to be formed to force A feat cizing campus police ticketing practices was designed to bring minority - input of minorities. In terse verse; incorrectly attributed to Patricia Howitt. oriented entertainment to MSU. Neat. The letter was written by Patrick Howitt, Had Jim Fleming, chairman of 609 S. Case Hall. 'ANTONI CAM TO OIVI AGAIN TO VIITNAM This is probably the best and . the Union Activities Board, not fastest method to fulfill minority interests. stepped forward at the crucial For the past five years black time, Ebony Productions would still be a concept and not a reality. No Viet aid RUSSELL BAKER students from Minority Pre - But one important aspect of Law, fraternities and sororities have tried to interest Pop Enter¬ Ebony's promise is yet to be As I picked up a copy of Friday's State fulfilled. tainment in minority - oriented News, and read the headlines, all I could Cover-up time fei £;s think of was "here we go again." groups. Though the planners have all I don't know where Gerald Ford was dur¬ But their sales pitches fell on been black and the orientation of ing the '60's, but I wonder if he was aware deaf ears. Pop Entertainment did the infant organization aimed of the matters of State. With President not think there would be an pointedly at black interests, Ford "considering" more aid to South ■ audience for this type of enter¬ Ebony Productions will hopefully Vietnam, he is committing political suicide. I don't think the American people could tainment and nothing was accom¬ rise above the uni ethnic A headless body has been in the Fen at devils! Why they always looking for - go through the disgrace of another Viet¬ Fen wick Wold, ancestral seat of the Earl of are "You wish me to be a blue ij plished until this past week. implications of its title to provide ways to discredit the peerage?" commissioner," Holmes ohse: nam. I hope Congress realizes our past mis¬ Hingham. "Foul play hinted," say the "Still, you'll have to investigate, I Hugh Surrat, adviser to Pop quality entertainment to all long - takes and stops President Ford now, before headlines. On Baker Street Holmes scrapes suppose," Dr. Watson remarks. "With you on the commissi*J Entertainment, of the Dean of frustrated minorities at MSU. it is once again too late. Holmes, it would persuade the his violin and awaits the inevitable call from "No getting out of it, I'm afraid," the prime minister. says the we were making a sincere atw^ prime minister, turning to Holmes. discover if there really was a bodjl "It looks like you'll soon be serving on "England needs you to serve on the blue earl's fen. There will be very little® The Doctor's Bag another blue - ribbon commission, Holmes," ribbon commission I am appointing to look few organizational meetings over wl «0 into these sordid allegations, Mr. Holmes." Dr. Watson observes. six weeks, and then you will only M f add your signature to the report! Holmes is moody, uncommunicative. He Holmes examines him under his commission concludes there was noj is tired of serving on blue ribbon BY ARNOLD magnifying glass, detecting tiny blue WERNER, M.D. commissions appointed by the prime threads on his pin pricked thumb which the fen, you might even file a miWy minister. They are always headed by the port." prove that he has already pinned blue Copyright 1975 Duke of Frisby who cannot tell a headless ribbons on the Duke of Frisby and Lord The worst of it, Holmes knows, 1 Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner at Possibly, over the period of time that you earl from a bob tailed nag, but lends Withers. Hercule Poirot will be brought ovtfl the practice as well as various geographic the MSU Health Center. Names need not be have known each other, he has changed or immense authority to the commission's the Continent to serve, or order toj aspects. There is enough iron, copper, zinc included unless a personal reply is request¬ perhaps both of you have changed. A sexual and calcium, among other things, in the findings because of his impeccable toryism. "There is no need," says Holmes, "for a Common Market opinion, and th ed. relationship between the two of you may blue ribbon commission. If I can not make much it did clays to provide a significant supplement to "Old Frisby will chair it, of course," slip out to Fenwick Wold after tea and find the telltale the Americans must always be assunj they as much as sense now as once Recently, while home on vacation, I had a daily intake. These clays contain amounts Watson muses. carry twice and this reflected in your current hairs which, I am certain, will be in the fatal was that are comparable to the amount of Whitehall as the Market, Sam strange and frustrating experience. I went "Brilliant, my dear Watson." Holmes' fen, I out again with an old boyfriend, and as the meeting. People and friendships change with time. minerals given to pregnant women. The tone is sarcastic. "Next you will tell me this can prove conclusively that the Lew Archer will be brought fr°*| evening progressed we renewed old inti¬ practice is a very old one and was carried to means that that old Liberal Angeles to serve. I am very fond of plants. Lately I have the Americas as well. But here, an dunce, Lord macies or at least tried to. We had not Withers, will have to be appointed because Holmes cannot abide Spade' — developed a compulsive craving for clay, interesting development occurred. Clay been together for over a year, during which the prime minister will need an "Some luckless wretch, born time he has been having relations with hia eating bits of dirt every time I water my eating fell off, but the eating of cornstarch outspoken penchant for getting idly beaten »P ■ Liberal to offset headless perhaps, might simply current lady friend. plants. Now I do it daily. I remember that I did it between ages 9 and 11 but since then I took its place. The explanation of corn¬ toryism." Frisby's impeccable and innocently have stumbled dives when he should be ribbon commission meeting* »tt<'ndi«J todl We had a very poor time of it and he starch eating is harder to come by since haven't. Could I lack some vitamins? I'm cornstarch does not have any of the "Naturally, Holmes. I^ord Withers is into the fen and been bitten appointment of press officers. ■ thought he had gotten into a sexual rut. Be¬ apprehensive about getting some germs or always appointed to these blue - ribbon by depresses him with hi* puritanic re cause I wasn't responding as his nutritional benefits of the clay. It just girlfriend parasites along with my clay since it may commissions. It reassures the take Holmes's advice and try» W "1 does, he couldn't become aroused. Do you seems that ingesting powdery stuff became working class come from organic gardens; still, I feel 1 a significant habit. that the Tories will not pin the murder on to overcome his tiresome wel|sf think this could be possible or could he have cannot help it. I only take two or three bits some wretched stable boy." been having guilt feelings from being with me again when he felt it was wrong to be a day. [This question came from a woman.] The obviously interesting question is whether or not you are suffering from Holmes is no longer listening. He has headless body belongs to the earl's footman As for Poirot, Holmes know- blue ribbon commission«xperien ^*1 «■ Recalling that unusual cravings are and that he was murdered by the dowager doing so? We have been friends for over usually associated with nutritional deficien¬ anemia or a mineral deficiency. If you are, tapped the blue funk out of his meerschaum Marchioness of Gorham Wells, who had will spend his entire time romp1" 1 four years and have been lovers on and off cies, your question produced a different perhaps your phylogenetic unconscious has and slipped into a dottle. He yearns for the mistaken him for her wastrel son in law, English cuisine and file a minor' W old days when he would have slipped out to - declaring the whole affair an ha °l - for 2Vj years. been stimulated to seek a home remedy for type of craving in me and set me loose on a Lord Clinchweather." Fenwick Wold after tea, found a few telltale Such a complex question! If he wasn't number of my colleagues and friends the problem. The most likely deficiency The prime minister is brought on by the consumption0 ■ would be iron deficiency. People who are hairs in the fatal Fen and turned the irritated. "Come, mutton and brussel sprouts a "1 aroused why was he trying to have sex with seeking an answer. A geographer friend, iron deficient also engage in ice eating murderess - in this case obviously the come, Mr. Holmes. You know we Wold. you? The rut theory doesn't impress me too who has always amazed me with the scope don't do much. People in sexual ruts usually are (pagophagia). A visit to your doctor would dowager Marchioness of Gorham Wells things that way any more. The government meerschaum j - of his studies, more than satisfied my Holmes repacks his answer the question of possible anemia. over to Inspector Lestrade in time to have more aroused by a change of pace, at least appetite. dinner at Rule's. cannot that therego offis willy-nilly on the assumption violin and sighs. He is. » ' for a little while. The guilt theory might Geophagia, or earth eating, is a common While the likelihood of getting an illness a body in the fen simply bee tuse the media Englishman, and must do his dut);J have something going for it, though it need practice in many African countries, where from eating soil from your plants is not very Mrs. Hudson interrupts the aging detect¬ say so. And even if there as he says, "It is • ridiculous * not be a full blown, teeth mashing and women who are pregnant or breast feeding high, there still ive to announce the prime minister's arriv¬ were a body there without the conventional j may be a variety of 18 *he Government to with a crime." handwringing affair. Men are very suscept¬ consume certain types of clays. The unknown contaminants and even a remote al. ' acept media ible to having sexual performance inhibited practice is so widespread that the clays are chance of parasites. If you really can't resist prtsumptions of foul play? Some luckless "Nonsense, Holmes," says ' Nasty business, these media stories wretch born headless minister. "It is the very latest rnjrn by psychological factors and even a small even packaged and sold as pharmaceuticals. the urge, why don't you try the nonnutri- about poor old Hingham perhaps, might sim preoccupation could do the trick. He studied the nutritional implications of having a corpse in P«y ma innocently have stumbled have borrowed it from the AW tious, but cleaner, cornstarch. hia Fen," says the prime minister. into the "Inky *.iid been bitten by an adder." |e| 1975 New York Times C News. East Lansing, Michigan PETE are i flogging a dying horse. Recycle 'Cadillac economy' Politicians and businessmen in America The old gray mare in this case is our squeals like dollars. a pig when he wins five big I believe the real economic situation is economy, which is so cick even a govern¬ this: America has long enjoyed a dispro¬ ment economist can see it. It seems the portionate share of the world's wealth and knees of this old nag have begun buckling other nations are getting tired of it. Only a under and it looks like she may not get up Pollyana would believe that each nation on again. So what do we do? earth could maintain a rate of individual Production and consumption of that consumption such as ours. How long would production is the basis of economics. To the supply of petrolem last for over one boost our lagging consumption, all kinds of bflBon autos, even if there was enough steel bizarre gimmicks are being devised by and rubber to produce them? Washington and Detroit. President Ford But our pampered country is worrying wants to give us some money in the mail, about these shortages. Do you think the but I think you first have to send in larger masses in India, Africa or Latin America sum by April 15. Chrysler could be panicked by the mere price of Corp. will glee¬ fully send you money, but first you have to gasoline, like our masses? shell out plenty for a flashy So these international new now inequalities Thundertub Belehfire 488. are beginning to be shaken. The Arabs are These solutions seem familiar. Perhaps finally wising up and practicing a little of they are a calculated amalgamation of the our own national religion of Free more successful game shows on television. Enterprise when they began fishing for the Like the one where the contestant dresses maximum price we are willing to pay for oil. up like a cucumber, hops up and down and And other underdeveloped nations are energy such as geothermal and solar will even now is trying to give a miserable little taking second looks at the price they get for be needed and eventually tapped. dictator in South Vietnam billions of dollars ART BUCHWALD raw materials going to the United States. We will have a ready labor force for these a year? He might be interested in helping Rather than wringing our hands and projects, because I don't see the auto out America again, as he did back in the crying at the resultant damage to our industry ever returning to the peak pro¬ '30s. "Cadillac" economy, the United States had duction of the recent bonanza years. But We also need uncle who will halt the Brando an 'free better find other realistic fields of produc¬ tion for the future. Cheap mass transporta¬ tion, which is practically nonexistent in who will finance these new fields of produc¬ tion? Industry? Possibly, but the slow rate dog and table. pony The show and lay the cards on the days of the one man one car of investment return would probably make economy are over, so why don't we begin America, will have to be rebuilt from the it doubtful. hauling the old gray mare down to the glue ground up. New supplies of safe electrical But wait! Don't we have a rich uncle, who factory and recycle her? lived a call from Kellerman the other I heard he lost his job and I expected ■be very unhappy. But he seemed NO, YOUR TEACHING ISN'T 60RIN6... NO, I THINK WRE A 6000 TEACHER... ou know any Indians?" he asked me. I't think so," I said. "Why?" ft the bank is going to foreclose on I thought I'd give it to the was a $318,000 due bill from the bank. You shouted. "What the heck fun is that?" talk about a forked tongue." "Don't get excited, Kellerman. Let's I can't do that." 1 said. "I'm sure Marlon meant well," I said. think this oat. Maybe we could get Jane 1 not? Marlon Brando gave his land "May be he didn't know there was a mort¬ Fonda to give your house to the Indians. Indians and it had a $318,000 mort gage on the land." She hasn't been on television recently." | it. My property only has a $46,000 "Don't get me wrong. I'm not criticizing "That's not bad," he agreed. "I could DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau They'd be getting a bargain." him. I just figured if the bank's going to stand next to her and she could say she was ■ no Indians are going to take your OKAY.IGUESG I take my house. I'd rather give it to the giving the land on behalf of both of us. Do so howd wsr just explahedthat ALSO, I Guess By if there's a mortgage on it." Indians. That's why I'm calling you. If you you think Marlon would get mad?" new appointment it wps something1 had in. mi., a you'll i't tell them, dummy. 1*0 just turn could dig up some Indians for me, I could "I don't see why he would. After all, it's as lieutenant- 10 po. i mow it sounds . iooktn6 for quest' the. the find it, k deed to them and they'll find out call NBC, CBS and ABC and we could have your property, isn't it?" . 6cmemx of samoa \ crazy, ait i thnk \ something1 a quest , perfect boy' i helluva ceremony on the lawn." 60 down at the i'm finally reach for. ^ CALL rr a for what, tan! just knohj one "The Riggs Bank doesn't seem to think i&m offta7 somf r&ponseury in quest i amlgo ? you ujilll ft'; not fair to the Indians. After all I told Kellerman. "The networks have so," Kelerman said. mvufe. ■ gone through, you can't give hem been burned pretty badly by Brando. It "Well, that's just something the Indians ltir land with a mortgage on it." may be a long time before they eover will have to workout with the bank. If they Jln't think so either until I saw another story about a paleface donating his can't handle a mortgage, they shouldn't be M television. I would say that was land to the Indians. Besides, Kellerman, I in the land accepting business. Don't is greatest performances. There he don't want to hurt your feelings, but you're forget there is an old Indian saying. 'Abwah ting over the land with all the TV' not a movie star. Walter Cronkite isn't kuhwah meetah humbug.' " ■ whirling away and the toih - toms about to send out a TV crew to cover a guy "What does that mean?" in Bettesda who is going to give his house p and the guy in the feather head 'There is no such thing as a free Brando tanking him for all the Indiana of away." lunch." L ind all they were really getting "But I can't just give it to Riggs Bank." he Copyright 1975, Los Angeles Times Marty's January NEJAC TV RENTALS" 337 1J10 Our Coats are Off, O OPEN Thursday and Friday nights until nino and The Sale A J Shirts •entire stock flannels 20%) off ^ westerns Slacks ■all wool trousers 20%off Suits -entire stock 30%off Sportcoats 30% off Infants' and Toddlers' Outerwear ■including down off Underwear and leather jackets /c/ an excellent value on easy-care cotton underwear for infants and toddlers. . train-ease pants with absorbent cotton lining, sjnaAZ/Z- 2-3-4 sizes, 2 for 1.99 Shirt with diaper tapes, 3 mos to 114 yrs., 2 for 1.99 Basic shirt in sizes 6 mos MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING 4 yrs., to 2 for 1.59 305 E. Grand River BanhAmericabti OPEN Thurs. & Fri. til 900 Jacoteons Wednesday, Januj,ary is 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J Mime artist PBS series elucidates Marceau wows MSU romantic art movement! movement, leaving off at Rodin art no By KATHY ESSELMAN Gericault, Ingres, Constable, because he was the last of the longer valid). k State News Reviewer Turner, Delacroix, Millet, our period. We J By ALFRED NEWMAN romantics. Delightful, eccen beginning of a neo Lord Kenneth Clark has Rodin and Degas. Ingres and trie and a bit crochety, Clark . State News Reviewer period in art and returned. The man who Turner are each given two expr« Mime extraordinaire brought "Civilisation" to tele¬ opens vistas and suggests we have a Marcel Marceau far sur¬ episodes. connections, whereas produc proper n vision now offers his view of The program has modest on romanticism. passed his billing as "the tions like "America" regurgi Kenneth world's greatest nonverbal "The Romantic Rebellion." range compared to the lavish tate liberal dogma. Clark viewers with a communicator" with a hi¬ Monday night presented an production standards of BBC's "The Romantic Rebellion" be grateful he new m lariously exouisite perfor¬ hour preview of the series in 15 half hour "Civilisation." It was produced offers a delightfully compre sion. enteral mance Monday that left which will run by Colin Clark for Visual hensive introduction to roman 5,000 tongues wagging their vociferous approval. tic art with ample illustration. Marceau, equally adroit "Delightful, eccentric and a bit crochety, Clark Discussion of innovations in the use of color could be meaning Lansing utill and clown, is undoubtedly less to those without color opens vistas and suggests connection whereas the master of ipulation - spacial man¬ the essence of dance as well as mime. productions like "America" regurgitate liberal televisions, an occupational hazard in programming ups electricl dogma." devoted to art. However, The finest dancers cre¬ LANSING (UPI)^]v« ate the illusion of controll¬ illustrations are well - chosen sing Board of Water ujfl ing a shape that is greater and illuminating of Clark's Monday approved an a than the dimensions of Systems, which points. rate increase of 15 their bodies— extra¬ segments at 9:30 p.m. on PBS. Programme His somewhat stubborn all ^,3 Lord Clark contrasts the classic supplies education material to customers, which i corporeal movement. and romantic traditions in art, schools and museums. Reader's championing of the classical households will be dm Through projection and epaulement, they seem tracing the romantic movement Digest Association distributes values of restraint and simpli extra $1.80 per mont" The board cited ritia from 1755, the year of the the series in this country. city against the emotional, taller, longer and faster. as the reason for the |S| In dance, especially Lisbon earthquake. The series bears no resem¬ liberating tendencies of roman¬ The utility serves U He elucidates the romantic blance to "Reader's Digest," ticism peppers this history. He modern, the extra corpo¬ East Lansing and in 14 which is predigested pap. rightly observes that we are se\S real forms and movements movement episodes rounding townships. are abstract. In mime, the devoted to 12 artists: David Clark offers an urbane, witty now in a post - romantic period increase goes into efh(l forms are specific. Piranesi, Blake, Goya, introduction to the romantic and the values espoused by this When Bip (Marceau's comic character) rests his arm on an imaginary man- tlepiece, the audience sees the mantlepiece. When the inebriated Bip places hand over hand on a vertical plane, "the viewer sees a wall. But Marceau does not stop at the mere creation of invisible objects. Marceau's comic talents are perfection. Nearly every gesture brought pleased laughter. In this century, mime is Marcel Marceau and Marceau is mime. MARCEL MARCEAU Tom and Dick WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford timed After the time of the speech was announced his economic speech Monday night so he would Monday, Deputy White House Press Secretary not pre - empt the return to television of the John Hushen said he received a telephone call Smothers Brothers. The White House received from the show's executive producer, Ken Fritz, in return a message of thanks and a free comedy who said a collective sigh of relief was breathed plug. with the disclosure that the Smothers Brothers Aides said they took into account the premiere would not be pre - empted. of the Smothers Brothers variety hour in Hushen said Fritz told him the Smothers recommending that Ford make his address at 9 Brothers were adding this line to their script: "If p.m. EST. The Smothers' hour - long show was the Smothers Brothers can come back, so can the shown at 8 p.m. EST. economy." 220 M.A.C. Ave. 1975 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL East Lansing 10% OFF PURCHASE 517/332-2212 with presentation of this adv.rtiiement o"|"""""T'i in ay. January 15,HMlCh,gan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 15,1975 7 4n>sle*'s 203 E. GRAND RIVER USE YOUR BANKCARD MASTER CHARGE OR jcinuarii circince Here It is I Your change to save 30% to 50% and more on thousands of famous label winter fashions. . • Bring your frionds and take advantage of these groat savings today I COAT SALE DRESS SALE WERE $50 to $175 Were $16 to $100 '29 to'129 $8 to $50 LEATHERS. COW HIDES. WOOLS. IN SAVE ON A HUGE SELECTION OF JACKET LENGTH. FULL LENGTH, BOOT CASUALS, DRESSY LONG STREET LENGTH. ALL FAMOUS MAKERS. SIZES RosttdS/ 5-15, 8-20 LENGTH ft PANT SUITS SIZES 5-15, 8 to 20 S.RQ'r Roberta Over 500 Fall and Winter G16 PRINTS, SOLIDS, FASHION OR BASIC • A TREMENDOUS SELECTION - ALL IN EASY WOOLS ft ACRYLICS IN CABLES, RIBS CLASSIC ft FASHION STYLES. ALL COLORS ALL FAMOUS LABEL SIZES S. M L. Pe/vtoy. CARE FABRICS fcr a P.l.'s- LONG SLEEVE ft SLEEVELESS CARDIGAN WRAP GOWNS SOEDE SWEATERS SHELLS ROBES Were $7 to $16 JACKETS Were $9 to $35 were to $110 1/3 to V2 OFF 1/2 PRICE % PRICE 1/2 PRICE PANTS SPORTSWEAR CROUPS were $14 to $22 ised heel I '8.99-'15.99 1/3 tO'/2 OFF HUGE SELECTION OF FAMOUS LABEL SUPERFITTING. EASY CARE PANTS BRONSON, REDEYE, PATTY WOODARD JOSHUA TREE k'V'i'lcp I'l'l; ""J HAT & SCARF SETS. WERE '8 '5.99 MISSES DRESSES. SIZE 8-20 ' 2 off REVERSIBLE SWAMP COATS '11.00 MISSES COATS. SIZE 8-20 '2 off SUTTON FASHION WATCHES, WERE '18-25 Vi OFF FRENCH IMPORT SHIRTS. WERE '17 '8.50 HUNDREDS OF (REAT ITEMS NOT MENTIONED... SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. BIGGEST SAVINGS 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January J Prof recommends Bv BRAD MARTISIVS for you to spend fewer hours at doing housework and watching Many would consider sector of family organization share of the work in a family, the woman's job that has been with regard to female J women Pleck said. interfered with." ment are being refill State News Staff Writer work every week. the kids because your working that a pretty fair tride-off. but has not resulted in a change in another sector. Theoretically, "In addition, the structure of Pleck said this has been used fcmUy."h.adM Good news, men. Women's In return, will be expect- wife is sinking under the double a lot of changes will have to be you made in American work insti¬ because of women's changing most men's jobs does not allow as an excuse to justify women in the family will intjN liberation may make it possible ed to spend more time at home load of a job and housework. capitalism t„ come to rfj tutions before men will be able work roles, men should already them to devote much time to getting jobs lower in pay and their families," he added. "Men prestige. changing attitudes S3 to assume their fair share of the be spending more time helping the work load at home, Joseph out around the house. often bring work home from the "For women, the assumption employment ofm«H Pleck, of the University of "However, men's responsibi office, and what family time has been that the family role is Capitalism is seUpu] What!ptwethemsefi3 primary, while for men, the Michigan, said in a speech lity has traditionally not exten¬ they have is used to recuperate from the stresses of work. work role has been primary," job.p5/t need J| Monday. ded beyond the task of family he said. change of orientation" J Pleck coauthored "Men and breadwinner, while women who "If there are difficulties in work outside the home have the family, if Johnny gets in "However, the changes that capitalism will adapt J Masculinity," a required text in are occurring now in society changing needs ofeitl1 the Sociology Dept.'s sex roles had to continue doing a large trouble at school, it has been course. His speech, sponsored by the MSU Sociology Under graduate Assn., was on chang ing work, family and sexual roles. He is a teacher and - IfeA researcher at the Residential College and Institute of Social Research at U-M. V mm anar ^ Pleck said the growing con¬ flict between male and female family roles will force changes in working arrangements. Pressure is growing as a i^NlKsCaMMSC MARIAH WISHES TO THANK THI STAFF result of the changing roles of PERFORMER ANO FRIENDS OF 1974 FOR THEIR DEDICATION -and women in America's work ENTHUSIASM IN THE PAST YEAR force," Pleck said. "A majority Ic Andersen Koren Filipp Rose Olivelto of women now hold jobs outside : the home, but because men in Antilo Franklin y\ haven't assumed a greater share of household chores, these women have had a dou Janice Barnes Rondy Bougher Adollo Biallas Fred N Andy JeH Frumpkin Josette Giroux Boys of the Lough Mary Heinrich Margo Palarchio Tom Ropp Wendy Schulti The Silver fo» bled work load." Laurie Brey Slav* Hemnch Sledgy Pleck based his figures and David Bromberg Colleen Hennetsy Slim conclusions on a number of Howard Burlak Jo* Janetl Tom Smolley studies conducted in the New Jim Burnt Charlie Kant Jim StoHord SN photo/John Russell York area. Deb Bushweit Bohnl Kempton Draw Toubmom He said the strain Bath Corson Pat Kohogen Johanna Timpson between male and female fam developing Doan Commer* Duke Knotts Tink Joseph Pleck, University of Michigan sociology professor, explains the Cindy Curtis Sue loninghom Dave Von Ronk relationships between the various cells of the American family in a speech ily roles is a result of an institu¬ Lena Dart lindo lechler Bob Weiss tionalized segregation of roles, Rich Domitrt Lucille Leonard Jane While Monday on changing work, family and sexual roles. meaning that a change in one Ron Douglas Jock McCullough Joy Wllensky Mike Downs Joel Mobus Mimi Willoughby Ramblin Jock Elliot Taj Mahol Tomi Yanon ie McGhee Red Cedar T Marioh will present Michael Murphey on Soturdoy January 25 in the McOonel Kiva at 8 and 10 30 p i Tickets go on so gyfepfaveps' m SpGallcPY ™ OPEN ANNOUN AUDITIONS TVWin Mlw □IIMNER THEATRE 3:05 - 5:05 Blithe ( JOHN PRUNE ) JAN. 15 & 16 CALL-IACf FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 830 PM AT 9:15" Spirit MEN'S IM SPORTS ARENA ™ 7:00 PM MSU CAMPUS ST 2nd NIGHT IT'S nr^rrc IK-Kfcli FLOOR BLEACHERS SEATS $400 $300 IN THE REHEAR! SURVIVAL OF ON''SALE NOW '' HALL - THE FIERCEST Jap. 23 26 MSUNION ELDERLY INSTR 4th FLOOR AND THE [Gj-o. Jai)„?i ,Feb.i&2 STUDENT J _ FUNNIEST. If INFORMATION 355-3355 BL.B inJwinEast SB II nrUi union ballroom tMtt- Uflf JUST Director!' Choice Film Series presents the first of 7 films by IMAGINE: FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT |7j BACH, LISZT, BURT REYNOLDS COmPUTER SHORTCOURSES BEETHOVEN & CHOPIN recorded Chromium dioxide tape through a on JlMiM.1 11961) 104 minutes, b&w, subtitled, 35mm "THE Dolby System. LONGEST YARD* The Computer laboratory will present o series of non-credit shortcourses Winter term, 1975. There is a SI fee covering computer time ond materials for during The PROCESS CR/70 hos proven that each shortcourse. Registration for the shortcourses must be mode by January 17 at the User Information Center, Rm. 309 Computer Center. For full good commercial cassette releases can shortcourse descriptions, contoct the User Information Center, 353-1800. be made that give pleasure to the critical listner on the best music reproducing equipment. G«AD(R We have found that the cassette offers - o program designated to relieve the drudgery of grading for instructors of large ond medium enrollment courses. longer-lasting pleasure under a wider (Section 1: January 23, 7 - 9 p.m., Section 2: February 19, 3 - 5 p.m.) variety of conditions than any other type Introductory Graphics of the CalComp of sound recording. Its freedom from - use pen plotter and the Tektronix graphics terminal. inner groove distortion and scratches, are (January 27, 29 & 31; 3 - 5 p.m.) what make the cassette a more attractive SYMAP end STMVU Harvard University programs format to us than any other type of sound - for spatial analysis ond three - dimensional perspective graphics. recording. (January 21, 23, i 28; 7 • 9 p.m.) Systematic Programming - a systematic approoch to programming using the PROCESS CR/70 cassettes PASCAL language for CPS 110 level programmers. are recorded duplicating *«A'* on a new (February 3, 5, 10, 12, 17, & 19; 7 - 9 p.m.) system, developed and built entirely by ADVENT. These Thu rsday, Basic SPSS January 16 7 & 9:15 pm an introduction to the basics of using the Statistical Package for - cassettes are the first commercially Fairchild Theater the Social Sciences for those new to computing. recorded "DOLDYIZED" chromium dioxide (Section 1: Jonuory 27, 29, it 31, 7 7, 3 - 5 p.m.) - 9 p.m.; Section 2: February 3, $ & tape, removing 90% of the tape hiss — Although Truffaut evokes the nostalgia before World War I, Jules & romantic a which guarantees a totally Advanced SPSS - the advanced features of the Statistical Pockoge for the satisfying Jim exquisitely illuminates a modern recording. woman, Kathe, amoral and classically Social Sciences including permanent file and magnetic tope usage. (February 18 & 20; 7 - 9 p.m.) beautiful, loves two fraternal friends and a 1 must have them both-even if she must GARY BURTON QUINTET CISSRi - the Statistical Pockoge of the Computer Institute for Social Science The ADVENT PROCESS CR/70 is avail¬ die to do so. For her, no commitment is Research. ^ (Februory 4 & 6: 7 • 9 p.m.) able from HIFI BUYS. (A list of tape< forever and only death is final. Joyously 0 realized and vitally acted by Moreau, recordings is available upon request.) "PAR - the Nonparametric Statistical system that has been added to the Werner, and Serre, the film established CISSR2 system. Truffaut as the leader of French New (Februory 10 4 12; 3 - 5 p.m.) Wave | Directors. STAT the MSU STAT system with progroms for distributional $1.25 at the door. onalysis, Hi-Fi - correction, analysis of variance, and least squares analysis. Truffaut Series Tickets also available at (February 3, 5, & 7; 7 - 9 p.m.) the door, $5 for 7 punches 1101 E. Grand River STAT TRANS end FITCH the FORTRAN user supplied Subroutines that allow - 4810 W.Saginaw JAN. 28: THE 400 BLOWS data transformation in the MSU STAT system. (februory 11 4 13; 3 - 5 p.m.) ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 15,19759 i fficials defend state By JEFF MERRELL in the state. "All seismic exploration will be State Newt SUM Writer The development plan by the complete before drilling is southernmost and most productive section. Dept. of Natural Resources (DNR) allowed," Pfiefer said. "We much prefer that they do the explora¬ The American Oil Co. and Northern Michigan Exploraion have and oil companies is designed to facilitate use of controversial decision Friday by the Natural Resources deposits without tion than do the drilling." also expressed satisfaction with the plan. Pfister said if Getty Oil Ujsion tentatively approving a plan to expand drilling in the causing irreparable damage to the forest environment. DNR approval Co. also submits, which is likely, 90 per cent of the mineral leases River Country State Forest is being defended by state and The Natural Resources Commission will make a final decision on After exploration results are compiled, requests for individual will fall under the development plan. ._nany officials. the plan in March after evaluations and public hearings. drilling sites must be approved by the DNR and meet numerous The Pigeon River Country, comprised of sections of four state yea in the northeastern section of the lower peninsula, Ray Pfiefer, of the DNR forestry division, said the plan calls for environment oriented requirements. forests, was first designated as an individual state forest in 1973, ■only provides habitat for the only elk herd east of the cooperation between companies in an effort to minimize over¬ "With this plan, we can reduce disturbances 50 to 70 per cent," and a special management plan was designed for it. Issippi. but also sits on top of some of the largest oil deposits lapping of exploration. Pfiefer said. Exploration allowed Ned Cabeney, area forester for the Pigeon River Country, said The management plan allows for "prudent, conservative" the plan has no major faults. exploration and development of oil, if great care is taken not to "If oil has to be developed, this is the best Ford, Congress battle forms over economy, energy plan I've seen yet," disturb the forests and wildlife. Cabeney said. Also, an advisory council of 19 citizens was formed as part of the Ted Pfister, an attorney for the Shell Oil Co., said Shell is one of area's original management plan to facilitate public input in three companies that have agreed to the plan, thought not without after a 45-minute call of the roll management decisions. Hampshire outcome, both reservations. ■(continurd from page 1) of 435 members, they re-elected ties elected their leaders at par¬ Eastland of senior Mississippi, the some Shell submits Tp House, in one of its first Democrat, who presides Rep. Cari B. Albert of Oklahoma morning caucuses. when Rockefeller is absent. "I don't think we can develop to the potential we thought we §s, voted to abolish the to his third two-year term as The Democrats, for the The Republicans, meanwhile, could or were entitled to. But in the interest of the environment, Inal Security Committee, speaker. eighth straight time, picked elected one of their most con- we are willing to submit to the DNR's plan." Pfister said. fcnownastheUn American Albert, unanimous choice of Mansfield, who has broken all The Cities Committee. The versative members. Sen. Carl T. Pigeon River area has been divided into four sections, the majority Democrats, defea records for service as majority Curtis of Nebraska, to succeed running south to north, with Shell designated as operator of the Littee's jurisdiction was ted Rep. John J. Rhodes of leader and his party's leader. the retired Sen. Morris Cotton led to the Judiciary Com- Arizona, the Republican leader, They also re-elected their of New Hampshire as Senate C when a package of rules r by a party-line vote. other leaders, including Presi¬ Republican Conference ■he new Congress was He then swore in the new dent Pro Tempore James 0. chair- USE THE PROFESSIONAL TAPE Ted 250 to 150. House, whose 291 144 Demo- Scotch makes different recording tape 7 films by so, whether you're recording for kicks or for keeps, you can't buy better tape than "SCOTCH" brand. It's the over¬ whelming choice of professional re¬ .Francois cording studios. Trufiaut Winner of last year's Academy Award for Best Foreign Film, Francois Truffaut is considered the founder of the French New Wave movement and the auteur theory in cinema. From his critically-acclaimed first feature film THE 400 BLOWS to his recent Oscar winner, Truffaut has established himself as one of today's most exciting film directors. The films range in mood from the free wheeling exuberance found in SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER to the bittersweet nostalgia of JULES AND JIM and the coolly-sophisticated suspense of 3M makes a full line of reel-to-reel tapes BRIDE WORE BLACK. Autobiographical like the "SCOTCH" brand Low Noise/ and artistic, Francois Truffaut is Dynarange or high Output/Low Noise. unquestionably a filmmaker who The "SCOTCH" brand High Output/ Low Noise 8-track cartridge is the ulti¬ mate in quality. January 16 Jules & Jim HI-FI B i 11961) 104 minutes, B&W. subtitled. 35 m ¥ ES January 28 The 400 Blows Ato matter what your (19591 98 minutes. B & W. subtitled. 35 mi fantasies might be... Januaty30 Stolen Kisses (1969) 90 minutes, color, subtitled February 6 Bed and Board (1971) 97 minutes, color, subtitled February 11 Shoot the Piano Player February 27 Bride lore Black '1966) 107 minutes, color, subtitled March 6 The Bella Lewitzky Dancers sa modern dance company based in Two English Girls (1972) 108 minutes, color, subtitled. 35 mm California. Ms. Lewitzky has spent From the director of "Deep most of her professional career away All films shown twice from the mainstream influences of Throat", "Devil in (Tliss Jones" 7.00 & 9 15 p.m. in Fairchild Theater modern dance. Her choreography and style reflect the climate and the and "(Tlemories within (Tliss Series tickets culture of the West Coast. are now on sals. The.program will include: Spaces Aggie", Gerard Damiano now Between Five Bella and Brindle and Game Plan comes $5 for 7 films. (Each series ticket is good for 7 punches which may be used to admit one person Saturday Review: to 7 films, 7 people to one film. etc. revelation'." P0PTP/\IT "Bella Lewitzky- a Individual tickets are $1.25, available only "A dance force that MUST be experienced from coast to coast." INFERNO New York Times: thowtimes 7:00,8:15,9:30,10:45 Tonight "A magnificent performer, equally SYSPARK ftNlGHTOF BLA7INP. SUSPENSE BECOMES stunning in technique and artistry." thowplace: admission: $2.25 109 Anthony Los Angeles Times: "A superb modern dancer with a A BEAL FILM sa fine company." jHELO jOFVERDELIGHTFUL RHftRHA FOR ANOTHER WEEK Remaining tickets available NOW at the MSU Union Ticket Office, FUN! 8:15*4:30 weekdays. (355-3361) COMING THIS WEEKEND Tho King Retui nt for a Second Week Public: $4.00 5.00 6.00 anew land a new hope Allen runts MSU Students: $2.00 2.50 3.00 "What Do You Say to a Naked Lady? The Bella Lewittky Dancers will be in ( 01 OR by I Vluxt residence at MSU during the entire week 20 through 25. Call the Alan of January Lecture Concert Series Office (355 6686) for information about the classes and the Plut King Arkin workshops. The residency is made possible Max von Sydow Ruth Gordon with the support of the Michigan Council LivUllmann I George Segal In of for the Arts and the National Endowment Freebie and for the Arts. The Emigrants Where s Pappa Hearts the Bean Wricola* Ftom Warner Bros. « Thurt. Brody Frl. 509 Anthony ^>ove «H...lt's a love story. Sat. Conrad Fri. 100 Eng. 7:30 ft 9:30 Sun. Wilton Thurt. Conrad 7:00 i 9:30 Thurt. Wilton 9:30 What Do You Say To A 0 igj Twl Hr Fri. Wilton 7:001 9:30 Sat. 109 Anthony 7:3019:45 Frl. Conrad 7:30 i 9:30 Sat. Wilton 7:301 9:30 Naked lady" at 7:00110:00 Sat. 100 Eng. 7:30 *9:30 Sun. Conrad 7:00 Sun. Conrad 9:30 "Whore'i Pappa" at 8:30 Wednesday, January 15 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan jyJ Brooklyn import Pete Davis * "N sweet man' of MSU backcourt By CHARLES JOHNSON should be. most good ballplayers, I've necessary to win. and I scored the 33 in my heart. State News Sports Writer Tm just glad "We love one another — and that I have been always felt that I was the man "(Terry) Furlow scored 33 Riddle: What does a choco¬ given the opportunity to help for the position, but apparently that includes everyone on the Saturday against Michigan, but late bar and Spartan guard Pete the team the best way that I the coaches thought otherwise." I swear I felt like I had scored team. When we do something Davis have in common? Ans¬ know I can," Davis said. "All In the past, Davis has been 33. He scored 33 in the column we do it together." wer: Both are smooth and along I've known my ability and categorized by some as a candy sweet. that includes leadership and talented player, but not Though Davis, a 6-1 senior playmaking. anything that necessarily a team player. In leers in second . . from New York City's Boys may help us win." fact, after the 86-78 victory over High School, is definitely not Since being elevated from the Michigan Saturday, Ganakas posing a serious threat to the freshman squad to the varsity said Davis has been "reborn" Nestles Company, on the with a new team attitude since after his first year at MSU, basketball court his wizardry the suspension incident of Jan. qualifies him as one of the "Big Apple's" choice products. Davis has seen his playing time restricted because of MSU's abundance of quality guards and 4. "I'm the in national poll For 3V* years, including a same player that I've lucrative first-year stint on the an injury jinx that hindered him always been," Davis said. "I've MSU's hockey team leads end by splitting a series with the last couple of seasons. just been given a chance to play I Spartan freshman team, Davis and subsequently, I'm concen¬ Minnesota by one point in the fourth ranked Colorado College. has electrified MSU basketball However, this season Davis battle for first place in the MSU, with a 13 4-1 record in fans with his tricky moves and has been at 100 per cent and trating more on defense and the Western Collegiate Hockey other facets of the game besides the WCHA and a 15-6 1 mark aggressive offensive style of apparently his talent and Assn. (WCHA), but the Gophers scoring." overall, has won eight of its last play. But until this year most of experience has impressed still ranked No. 1 this week nine contests, are including six of his playing time was limited to a Spartan coach Gus Ganakas Davis came to MSU as a in the national collegiate hockey the road swing. reserve role. enough to award him a starting heralded all-league guard from seven on SN photo Rod J rankings. Spartan playmaking guard Pete Davis drives past Michigan's SteJ Davis is currently one of the position. Boys High, one of the most The Spartans have main¬ Grote during MSU's victory Saturday in Jenison Fieldhouse. Spartans' starting guards, "I believe that I can score 30 reputable basketball schools in tained their No. 2 position in the WCHA Davis, alongside 6-2 senior Bill Glover,' the country. He says he chose has been in the starting lineup the last two MSU contests, is points a game anytime I want to, poll, which is conducted by radio averi) MSU because of the people who 7.6 points per game. and of course that is exactly where he wants and says he but I don't feel this is what the teams needs," Davis said. "Like were already on the team and station WMPL in Hancock, Mich. Standings the people who were being W L Pts. The Gophers, who have won recruited at the time he MSU 27 Ali to defend title March same 13 4 seven of their last eight games, was. received eight of the 10 first Minnesota 13 5 26 MIKE LITAKER "I felt that we definitely had place votes from the coaches Colo. College 12 6 24 the makings of a great team, but across the country who do the Wisconsin 11 7 22 NEW YORK (UPI) -- Heavyweight Champion the deposed champion (Foreman) will g« it's taken a little longer than I voting, while MSU and third Michigan Tech 10 8 20 Muhammad Ali, accepting the 1974 diamond er crack at the heavyweight crown." Will pros buy thought it would," Davis said. place Harvard each picked up Michigan 9 9 18 studded S. Rae Hickok Belt as Professional Ruling out former champion Joe FrazieJ "The team that have this Notre Dame 11 13 Athlete of the Year, agreed Tuesday to defend we one vote. opponent in 1975, the 32-year-old champj year is a team of brothers," he Coach Amo Bessone's MSU Denver 11 13 his newly won title against Chuck Wepner in that Ron Lyle of Denver and Britain's EJ lovers' story? added. "There is no animosity squad faces Denver Friday and Minn.-Duluth North Dakota 12 11 Cleveland on March 24. champion Joe Bugner were also likely od, among us and that's why I Saturday nights at Munn Area. Ali, who scored an eight-round knockout over in addition to Foreman during the year believe that we are gelling into The Spartans completed a Ties: MSU 1, Notre Dame 1, George Foreman in Kinshasa, Zaire in the pre "Some people will criticize me (or if ] Now that the happy basketball family over at Jenison Fieldhouse the kind of team that is Denver 1, Minnesota-Duluth 1. seven-game road trip last week dawn hours last October said, "If things work out Wepner," Ali said. "But he's ranked Ni( is once again partaking in utter conjugal bliss and everyone has kissed and made up, when will we see the consequences and ramifications of this little "lovers quarrel" materialize? It is already a foregone conclusion that coach Gus Ganakas and his staff are going to have their work cut out for them when recruiting around the state for high school talent, trying to convince prospects that nothing but love and kisses await them at Jenison as soon as they sign the dotted line on an MSU letter of intent. Some are predicting that Ganakas might not even be around to do they go Grapplers whip Rh By MIKE LITAKER Peninger not only got his Island) but you can hardly loss at 177. MSU's Jim Bissell didn't Richard. 6 2, respecting any recruiting. The feeling is that this latest incident was the dunk State News Sports Writer - shot that broke Gus' backboard, so to tune - up, but a free grease job expect a 10 man victory very "We dropped some matches waste much time finding out Continuing his fine wn, speak. MSU wrestling coach Grady and oil change as the Spartans often. I felt we needed this that we shouldn't have, but But don't start fretting over the fate of Gus. Even if the decision that the Rams' 118 spot was and upping his record til from on high decrees that he be removed from office (I Peninger went into Monday's rolled over the Rams 28 - 6. going into this weekend's we're coming in these weights. vulnerable, as the senior was Scott Wickard ir thought they matchup with Rhode Island "We needed something like matches." Hersha and Williams are better only did that to presidents), Ganakas will most likely be given an grappler cradled Dan Beltrami pound class. Wickard w looking to give his team a tune - this after wrestling so terribly The Spartans reeled off six than what they showed," at 2:25 for the 11-1 superior administrative position in the Athletic Dept., even if one must be only pin of the decisHuj up before heading into this against Iowa last week," said straight wins before OIlie created to accomodate him. weekend's road trip against acknowledged Peninger, who night. Tadd Sargent of tl Peninger. Williams dropped a 9 - 6 deci This would be done on the basis of Ganakas' goodwill ambassador powerhouses Oklahoma and "I felt like should have sion in the 167 pound bracket M WeotinUy.be match unsure of JMpior Pa* MjU*vich we where Rhode Island the kept his lyidefeated record work for MSU over the years which has seen him become a "I didn't realize I hadi^ . highly Oklahoma State. won them all (against Rhode and Jeff Hersha took likeable charismatic figure. And in times like these, MSU needs all an 8 - 4 strongest. la the 126 slot with an ior decision until i the charisma it can get its hands on. easy 12 5 decision over Scott minute left when coach d But the man who might end up paying for that stroll Pucino. The win raised ride him out,"said Wickaw through Jenison before the Indiana game for the rest of his basketball career Milkovich's season record to 4 • found himself chasing hiii is none other than team captain Lindsay Hairston. 0 1. nent most of the match* Denny Brighton fought off finally catching up in the! Going into the season Hairston was by far the most professionally Rhode Island's Mike Willner. 11 marketable basketball player MSU has had since Ralph Simpson. In rack up most of his poind - 4, at 134 before 142 pounder fact, many people close to the basketball scene considered him to be Don Rodgers disposed of Marty "Those a high draft choice in the pro talent hunt. Pereiria, 9 What is going to happen come March when the NBA sits down - 6, with a gutsy per (Oklahoma t formance. State) are going to be tin and starts to divvy up the cream of the college crop? Will some Rodgers had to fight off an owner still be willing to risk using a No. 1 draft choice on a player pesters not only for a who abandoned his coach in his hour of need? untimely case of stomach everyone who wrestles 111 Even if Hairston does go reasonably cramps halfway through his If you can cc high in the draft, will he still match that limited his straining have the same bargaining power to commpid some astronomical them with two wins y«l before disposing of his oppo¬ contract through a high-roller agent? you've done all right," ■ nent and his malady shortly Wickard. Who is to say that a pro team won't throw the walkout incident thereafter. up in his face at contract time and call his hand? That is one Steve Rodriguez at 150 and thing that a Spartan heavyweight L sports owner doesn't need is an $80,000 a year activist. Rick Greene at 158 tucked Avery eked out a last mill Let's face it, Lindsay, Gus will always have a job to fall back on. It away a couple of key middle¬ 1 decision over the Ranrf might not pay 80 big ones, but at least he knows he won't be weight decisions for MSU over Miro in raising his season! standing in the unemployment line this summer either. Glen Bissaillon, 8 • 4 and John to 8 - 2. Pro basketball is a funny business, Lindsay. It's like here today, gone tomorrow and if you don't believe it, ask Flynn Robinson. After eight fairly decent years in pro ball, Robinson has suddenly Marshall Dill ineligibli found himself teaching basketball at a YMCA in Chicago and playing in the International Basketball Assn. with the Grand Rapids Tackers, for winter term event "I still know I can play with the best," says Robinson, whose demotion to obscurity mysteriously coincided with his last in a MSU sprint star Marshall Dill has been declared acadeii series of contract holdouts in the pro ranks. ineligible for winter term. Clarence Underwood, asst. ill director in charge of academic "One week they say they don't need any more affairs, said Dill could be eligW guards and then spring term, providing his grades improve. they go and pick up somebody else who they eventually cut. If that Dill owns career bests of 9.2 seconds isn't being blackballed I don't know what it is," he said. for the 100 yard daA SN photo/Daniel Shutt seconds for the 220 and 5.9 All of this leads me to wonder whether seconds.for the 60. His timed or not the other nine Spartan 177 - pound wrestler Jeff Hersha Hersha dropped an 8 - 4 decision but the seconds for the 300 is a world record. players who walked out are going to chip in and pay Lindsay the strains against Rhode Island opponent Stu A senior from Detroit, Dill won the monetary difference in the inevitable decrease of his professional Spartans rolled anyway, defeating the 1974 Big Ten 100,220 and 3001 value because of their collective action. I Horowitz during Monday night's dual meet. Yankee Conference champions 28 - 6. in 1974 and has won eight conference and one NCAA crowni hope it was worth it, Lindsay. outstanding career. HOT DOG SPECIAL! Wednesday, January 15 Hey, chicken lovers- come on over to The Hot Dogs 25c 3pm-closing Other Fried! Don't forget SUNDAY SPAGHETTI SPECIAL our Wednesday St spaghetti and meat tossed salad and hot sauce garlic toast Family Night • only '1.50 Also, Happy Hour 4:30-6:30p.m. Special 3 pieces of chicken, cole slaw, mashed potatoes and gravyj mv Mon-Fri hot biscuits. iThe Great time to discover the Sow 0/7?O(/S toucha hone^ ighwheder & difference in Famous Fried Chicken. Delicious Recipe, The Other dipped-in-honey Reg. 1.65 Now only restaurant lounge batter, fried really crisp and all the Restaurant 11 00 - 2:00 AM 12:00- <2:00 Sun. 231 M.A.C. E. Lansing 1!^'*22T 5:00 -12:00 Sun. through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other Fried way Chicken stay there! 1900 East Kalamazoo 4500 South Cedar 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) *1.25 nic-lugan State News. East Lansing, Michigan RETURN PROCESSING BEGINS iSU students offer free tax form aid Stfo km 211 E Gr()iul Mivei Next to th e Sportsmeister M° .fn.SH il By BRAD MARTI8IUS 4 area offices business majors in the program. W.d Thur 11 SUtc New* Staff Writer MSU provides space for one of the four offices in the "The people we get come from all fields. The one Lansing thing they have I have been tearing your hair out over your income tax area at 27 Student Services Bldg. The other offices are: West in common is that they want to help out in any way they can," Junior High. 500 W. Lenawee St.; the Lejon t and wondering if the cost of your new toupee is Building. 1801 W. Lush said. Main St.. and Cristo Rey Community Center, 1314 Ballard St. Students who wish to take advantage of the tax service should CIGARETTES I'^nmotax service of the MSU Volunteer Bureau wants to So far, the service has catered primarily to minorities in the call for an appointment, which can usually be arranged within a Ithines easier for about 1,500 people this year by helping Lansing area. week. Income tax forms can usually be processed while the 2 PK | th their tax returns. The service will begin operation on "We helped only 200 students last year," McKinnon said. "However, we expect to help a few more this year." student waits. Last minute action lis McKinnon,i, student s coordinator of the service, said that Student volunteers McKinnon suggests that students who wish to take advantage of E>pif»i Jon° 19. 1975 e that goal, about 50 volunteers would be needed, 20 Most of the volunteers come from the ranks of MSU students. the service not wait until the last minute. Eo»t Lansing Slof. Only 'The tax service allows students to contribute on a short - term ■"than he has now. Last year, the service processed the tax "Most of our people are going home for the spring break at about 10% OFFour price on all kodak 1* of about 800 people. basis," said Elizabeth Shields, a graduate student in soil science. that time," he said. "That, combined with the normal increase of Foreign students "Many students are unable to make the long - term commitment people we get as the deadline nears, puts a strain on our system, volunteer agencies ask for. Students can volunteer to work FILM processing & developing I free service is meant primarily for those who cannot afford some and we might not be able to handle all the requests." for the tax service without making commitments ban accountant and for foreign students and others who have No Limit they might not Most of the tax forms the volunteers handle are straight¬ L understanding the American tax system. be able to keep." forward. However, Internal Revenue Service agents conduct (coupon) Expires Jon. 19. 1975 Xt MSU students have little trouble with their tax forms," Help from all fields seminars to better prepare volunteers to handle difficult East Lansing Storo Only Kuion said. "But if they need help, we encourage them to Volunteers usually work for two nights a week. Tom Lush, who runs the volunteer program, problems. The seminars for this year will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. FASHION ORLON ORLON says there is no prevalence of Tuesday and Thursday in 34 Union. KNEE SOX KNEE SOX WITH MO00 PURCHASE- I WITH'IO00 PURCHASE- I WITHMO00 PURCHASE- reg 1.50 QgC reg. 1.25 78° GRADE A, FRESU I COUNTRY FBESH I « REG,DRIP, ElEC PERK. (coupon) Expiros Jon 19 1975 Expires Jon°^9 1975 EXTRA URGE ORANGE11 East Lansing Storo Store Only MAXWEU HOUSE East lonsing ,. Onljr EOGSj! OPAQUE I; MENS ORLON 3301 E. MICHIGAN, S2I0W. SAGINAW, JUICE COFFEE KNEE SOX KNEE SOX 930 W HOLMES HO , 15407 NORTH I I I I OPEN WEEKDAVS 8" OPEN SUNOAVS 10"" EAST ST., 3*25 €■ GRAND RIVER (j^j j I I 39<„ Cft; J *10? J3&VS/2rsr„"~" . _ (jTj reg 1.00 Expire J^°?9 47C 1975 E«l Lonsina Stort Only reg. 1.50 Expires Jon 19 1975 East Lonsmg Store Only 9 OPAQUE PANTYHOSE ONE SIZE SAVE SOi LI. WITH IM-STORE COUPON N°. oi reg. 1.50 ^ E«p.r«Jan 19 1975 78 fgq BOUND STEAK 1. GuafatftteJ Leah ! Pillsbury NOXZEMA ^^^EosHonsin^tor^nly^^ CONTAC FUHIff SKIN CREME COLD CAPSULES ■■994 2. Guarantied Titnlwi S-LB BAG 10's Q q C i.Pkjsifrf/f ?hced! 99c reg. 1.69 OO fAVC tO< Li! ,v POT " 7» E»p.r« j^°?9 1975 Eon Lansing Store Only V1CKS East Lansing Store Only CHUCK ROASTS W VAPO RUB CHAPSTICK 3.1 oi. QQC SAVE 24*lVOmO reg 1 25 00 reg. 49/ 33C □ SAVf 40f LB/ ttmpck UAM J4 CANE (coupon) Expiros Jon 19 1975 SAVE 30< EACH While. They Last! SIRLOIN STEAK sinvin SICHK u, |- SUGAR 20% off our price on all W/KNI5n Ul _ mm 5-LB. BAG natural & organic vitamins •HEMS£aU»7 • miss'HO T-BONE STEAK A' usAve 404LB! eiesAm srfAK Expiros Jon°i9 1975 W save ax LB! wnm of TJHWC mert CHICKEN fluartehs * gg PORTERHOUSE 10% off on all SIZZLED STEAKS paperback books SAW SOtlB: W* □ SA ve 41 < LB ' touev, SOH£L£SS SAVE 2H LB! Whole,Tortious Semi-Bn'less c J1Q Limit 2 SMOKED HAMS 99= SUCiD RUMP ROAST D SA\/e 304 LB' 7EVPfR l€AN Jp 1 Expires Jan 19 1975 East Lansing Store Only SAVE SO# LSI CENTER-CUT BACON CHUCK STEAK 79 ENGLISH HAM SLICES —11.19 O 4C< LB! BON£l£SS AA / VISINE VITAMIN C MUFFINS TRESN PICNIC STVLE PORK ROAST... 5$ 89 CHUCK ROAST 99* D SAVt 70413! Beer * SAVE 14^' C FRESH EYE DROPS 1 OQ 250 MG. 3^99' 3/4 ox. 100's QQC PORK CUTSETS >88* STEW MEAT -89 LO-FAT reg. 2.09 1 ,ZO reg. 1.39 O0 «vf io< MILK ■ tiOCXS («**>» 59* Expires Jon° 19 1975 Eos' Lansing Store Only Eost ti0CKSt~«j> » Lonsmg Store Onljr HALT GAL. Cm. COMET BWESI6* SOUP MUGS CLEANSER reg. 69< \4 14 reg. oi. 26/ iqc 1 ' i one NCAA crowi« ■ '2.00 SAVE 50< LB. ON ROUND STEAK ■ Bur I Expires Jon°i9 1975 *1.99 East Lansmg Store Only Eost ■SAVELK HAM FLAVOR LOAF ^ Save BO< W/ln-Store Coupon. U.S.No.I Mich. Lonsm^tw^O^^ Hut i U«NMU> MlU) Mtoocr APPIAN WAY ■ SAVEgO' LONGHORM CHEESE aTT AA> mooes.Z0i89 EbetfatJ °.Scot L4j PIZZA MIX riedll SALAD SAVC noi AMU* f*MILV ihhicmto 0I.OZ| | Rogulor or Supor $1 fJQ ' BARNES Sot. Jan. 18,1975. With Coupon | •^•J975^^^1W|thCoup™( iGoo^thruSo^Jan. 18,1975. With Coupon | FLORAL OF EAST LANSING 03 Meijer'THRIFTY ACRES HGj} Meijer THRIFTY ACRES IIGD Meijer THRIFTY ACRES MEIJER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JAN. II, 1975. QUANTITIES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED _UM!TS- NO SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS. OR DISTRIBUTE E° We telegraph worldwide 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. (RAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 SHOP IWOW. THRU SAT. I«.w. to 10:30 p.m. -SUN.» «.m. to 7 p.m. , „ siatc News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 15,1975 13 Get Top Dollar for Your Car with Call Now Smart USE off Classified Ads!! 355-8255 jj»; If FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank [ g TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1972, ex¬ R.N. AND L.P.N. OPENINGS. ;3 Apartments Hiises Jjfcj Rooms cellent condition, 30 mpg, 27,000 11:30 pm, 11-7:30 shifts. Liberal THINK SPRING, Garden! Short SOUTH MAGNOLIA. One bed¬ ROOM AND board in nice country miles, $2300. 351 5390. 5-1-15 fringe benefits, evening and night drive, great advantages. Spa¬ room, partly furnished, $125. home in Holt area. Space avail¬ differential. No shift rotation, every cious, furnished. $160. 351-3809, 485-3884, 7:30 - 9am or 616- able for horses. $120 TRIUMPH 1970 GT-6. Low"mite- other weekend off, and weekend 337-9791. 4-1-17 345-5934 late pm. 3-1-15 a month. 694-1639. 5-1-20 fcoNE 355 8255 age, good condition, good rubber. $1495. 393-7659. 5-1-21 bonus paid. Contact Mrs. L. Risk R.N., Director of Nursing, INGHAM ■7 Student Service. bldfl. COUNTY MEDICAL CARE TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, NEED A pad? Big 2 story, 4 WOMEN NEEDED for co-ed ■UTOMOTIVE TRIUMPH 1970 GT-6. Low"mite- FACILITY, 3882 Dobie Road, carpeted, air conditioned. $172/ bedroom, shag carpet, new house, own room, $85 per month. age, good condition, good rubber. Okemos, Michigan. month, Strawberry Fields. 207 "coolers & Cyclei 349 1050r kitchen, furnished, $200/month. Call after 5 pm 351-6818. 5-1-20 $1495. 393 7659. 5-1-21 7-1 15 B-6, corner of Dunkle/Jolly Road. That's only $50 each for 4 Erts & Service 9-5 pm, ideal for MSU students. students. 655-3568, after 6. ■viation TRIUMPH, 1973, Red TR-6. REAL ESTATE Salesman needed 3-1-16 3-1-15 MEN'S PRIVATE, quiet, clean, Excellent gas mileage. AM-FM for new Lansing office to promote jmployment Good condition. Call 484-2780. recreational property. If you have MALE ROOMMATE wanted for carpeted room for rent. Free parking, all utilities paid, lease, |0r rent 10-1-27 a real estate license, let us train 731 Burcham. $105/month. THREE BEDROOM duplex, $265 $70/month. Sue, between 5 pm ipartmenti per month. 3 students, $88.33 you to make high earnings in your January rent free. 337-7571. each. 1 year old, 5 minutes from 8 pm only, louses TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. Fan 351-0473. 3-1-16 spare time. Call 394-2825 Ask for 3-1-16 campus. 349-4956.8-1-17 tastic condition. Radiate, vinyl ■ooms Mr. White. 5-1-17 FEMALE NEEDED Winter, Haslett PRIVATE ROOM in six girl house. |r sale top, 35 mpg, many extras. $1300 Arms. Rent negotiable. Free Park¬ TWO BEDROOM, five minutes/ Good location. Rent negotiable 332 2517. 4-1-15 Inimels ATTENTION SALEMEN (3) for campus, pets O.K., $165/month, - ing. 351-2312. 3-1-17 Call 351-1820 or 332-1263. 4-1-17 —lobile Homes TOYOTA CORONA 1969. In good well established company. Leads plus utilities. 332-2724. 3-1-17 furnished, paid on the job training ONE BEDROOM, (Albert Street) ■0st& found shape. Runs good! Price negoti¬ Immediate occupancy, 1 block SHARE LARGER older house with SLEEPING ROOMS near campus, Trsonal able. 351-4437, evenings. 5-1-21 program. Must have own trans¬ from campus. $135. 482-3487. 1 other, plenty of room, possible non-smokers. For interview call 484-7002 or 332-3360. 3-1-17 portation. Home improvement leanuts personal VW VAN, 1968. $550. 487-5424 items sales to I Home 3-1-17 dark room access, 4 miles to owners. campus. $80/half utilities. 1ealestate after 5 pm. 5-1-20 Call 487 3505 for interview. 5-1-17 339-3169 3-1-17 SENIOR TO grad - quiet conser EAST LANSING APARTMENTS. Jecreation Close to campus. One bedroom vative girl, home near campus, VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER NEED TWO, preferably female, to 349-9143 or 332-5497. 5-1-21 lervice WANTED: NO experience college media services-box 94h-berkeicy. ca 947c& furnished or unfurnished from 1972 with pop top and tent. $150. Two bedrooms furnished share half of house, winter or Jutruction required. Cashiers, projectionists, whatever. Rent ROOM FOR rent, male with $3200. 355-9773. 5-1-17 from $200. Phone 351-7910. negotiable. Jyping Service dancers and usherettes. Apply in 332-5445. 3-1-17 kitchen privileges. $65'month. 13-1-31 Iransportation VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Rebuilt en person only. CINEMA X Apartments V HOUSEMATE 485-3428 51-21 THEATRE AND ADULT BOOK MALE ROOMMATE wanted. NEEDED-own ■anted gine. Must sell quickly. $700. Call MALE OR female for Tralfama- — I after 5 p.m. 5-1-21 STORE. 1000 West room in nice old house. $62.50 Jolly Road, LAKE LANSING unfurnished 2 731 BURCHAM. One needed for Large, furnished, next to campus. |ar pool Lansing. 10-1-24 - $85. 351 2354. 3-1-17 plus. Pets O.K. 487-2092 after 9 dore Co-op, 501 M.A.C. About $56 VW 1970 Squareback, stick,ex bedroom, $130 plus utilities. No 3-man, walk to campus. $76/ p.m. 3-1-17 per month. Phone 332-2517. "RATES" cclient condition. $875. 508 Grove PART TIME sales. Cosmetics, dogs. Deposit. 337 7586. x5-1-15 month. 351-8987 5-1-17 TWO MEN needed fqr spring 51-21 I i; word minimi, .n Street or call Al 332-1763. 2-1-15 jewelry, gifts. Direct sales or party term. Chalet Apartments. Call OWN ROOM-near campus, $240/ SUBLEASE 2 bedroom, 1st floor with CEDAR STREET. Excellent MSU plan. Write LA RU COSMETICS, NEEDED IMMEDIATELY to sublet 337-7017. 5-1-16 term easy going people. VOLKSWAGEN, 1970 Glitterbug: 225 North Street in care of Post of duplex, % block from campus. 2 bedroom apartment. Close to 332-^452. 1-1-15 location. Good price. All utilities Rally wheels, radial tires, tape Office Box 546, Southhaven, Call 332-6604. 3-1-15 MSU. Call 349-4064 Gail. 6-1-17 WOMAN NEEDED to share apart¬ paid. Call 351-0761. 3-1-16 ment for 2. One block from WOMAN NEEDED, own room, deck, IV2-8871. x-5-1-15 Michigan, 49090, or phone (616) 637 3758. 5-1 21 furnished, fireplace, $75. Close, SUBLEASE TWO man. Imme¬ Campus. $90. Call 337-0203. FEMALE GRAD, private bedroom, - LOVELY. MODERN 2 bedroom 4-1-15 351-6463. Call 8-10 p.m. 5-1-21 VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Excellent diate occupancy. 144 Stoddard, share super furnished house, PEACE CORPS Vista. January apartments from $160. utilities, $80. 351-3809 337-9791. condition! $1500 or best offer. # 23. 351-5381 afternoon. 3-1-15 20-23, Placement Center. Sign up Furnishings available. 10 minutes WANT A nice place to live? Short IMMEDIATELY! 2 bedroom 484 9458, days. 4-1-17 393-7061 for interviews. 3-1-17 to campus. 349-3604, 372-6852 on money? Let us help you! Short apartment in house. $175 plus evenings. 51-15 FOURTH GIRL needed winter, 0-5-1-17 term leases available. Mason Hills utilities. 351-1741 after 6 pm. SELL THE jewelry of Miss Amer¬ JOIN THE Co-ops! There are still spring. Near campus. Large bed Apartments - from $145 a month. ica! Extra money to fit 2-1-15 openings in three co-op houses. your New one and two bedroom apart¬ $80. 332-2771. ][ie] 10-1-24 rooms. ONE MAN NEEDED FOR 4 MAN I DEADLINE Motorcycles schedule. 487-1662, after 5pm. 3-1-17 Capital Villa. Cable TV. 351-3933 ments - with all appliances, car¬ Call 355-8313 or stop by our office, peting, and drapes. Pets allowed. NEED MALE - downtown Lansing, 311-B Student Services Building EFFICIENCY APARTMENT near or 882 9830. 5-1-17 Located at 495 North Okemos for information. 5-1 -20 p.m. one class own bedroom, $53.50 per month more SEE THE Fantastic new TRIUMPH MATURE FEMALE available campus, furnished and quiet. Road, in Mason. 10 minutes from | before publication. to plus utilities, no deposit, near bus, Motorcycles at SHEP'S, 2460 babysit. Various hours, including $145 per month. Call 351-6740. ONE GIRL, four person, $80/ MSU. Furnished model open weekends. Own Monday through Friday, 12-6, and 489-7123. 5-1-20 Icellation corrections North Cedar, Holt. C-51-17 transportation. 3-1-15 month. Haslett Arms. 332 6194 5-1-21 January Saturday 11-3. Call Model at (noon one class day free 332 2994. 4-1-16 676-4874 Other times call manager RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to share publication. CAMPUS NEAR 227 EAST LANSING near Verv clean PART TIME - Bogue. at 676-4291 or EAST LANSING house. $53/ month plus utilities. employment for lead is ordered it cannot totcSenra / MSU students. 12-20 hours per Small 1 bedroom, furnished. LOOKING FOR a place to live? REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT at Lease. 484-6434, evenings. 3-1-16 private room for man. Kitchen. Minutes to MSU. 489-9158 or week. Automobile required. Single girl or married couple only. Law student looking fpr a room¬ 332-4128. 14-1-24 ■cancelled or changed 489-1091. 5-1-15 $135. 489-5922" $-1-17 [or take ' » first insertion, COMPLETE-EXHABST systems 351 -5800 C-3-1-V| V» «\ # mate someone to over TWO MALE Roommates for FURNISHED ONE bedroom is ordered b for most imported cars in stock. lease, air conditioning, swindling furnished house. Own rooms, $70 felled 2 days before Also rebuilt starters and generators ATTENTION: EXCELLENT op liAST LANSING - attractive 2 pool and phone. Call 35V3170 apartment for graduate student. plus utilities. 487-9046.882-7631 OWN BEDROOM Country set¬ Close to MSU. Available imme¬ ting. Pets welcome. $70, January in stock. CHEQUERED FLAG bedroom duplex, newly redecor¬ 5-1-20 portunity for married couple in¬ 3-1-15 FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East ated and carpeted. diately. $145. 332-2495. 5-1-16 free 882-4818 5-1-17 terested in mental health field 489-2575. Kalamazoo, one mile west of needed to supervise 6 mildly 5-1-17 ONE QUIET female to sublease LAKE LANSING, near Two bed¬ UNBELIEVABLE THREE bedroom campus. 487 5055. C-10-1-17 Twyckingham apartment, winter houses. $120-$160. Avail¬ MEN, SINGLE meals mentally handicapped women. - apartment, 2 miles from MSU. room room, 10 MINUTES TO MSU 1 and 2 Room, Board AND Salary in¬ - spring. 351-8551. 5-1-15 $165.332-3787.10-1-23 able now. Phone 351-8920 51-20 parking available. One block frorr cluded. bedroom, unfurnished, attractively 351-0909 351-3921. Extremely rewarding campus. work. If interested please contact remodeled. Convenient to major SUBLEASE 2 BEDROOM NEAR CAMPUS. 3-6 bedroom 3-1-15 2 OR MORE persons needed to bus lines. Carpeting, air, lighted off furnished, one block from campus. Irma Zuckerberg or Kim Braman, sublease Chalet Apartment. house, rent negotiable 607 I State News will be street parking. No pets or children. Programs for the Mentally Re $170. 485 6175after 4pm. 10-1-22 351 3574.332-6197.5-1-16 Virginia. Shown 5-6 pm. 334 MICHIGAN AVENUE, across Jonsible only for the first tarded, 487 6500. 5-1-15 $130 and $155. 489 3476 after 6 337-7809 4-1-17 from Williams dorm, $85 month ■ incorrect insertion. pm. 5-1-15 NEAR LCC, one male, own room TWO CUTE 1 bedroom apart¬ including utilities. Call 332-5906 I are due 7 days from the REGISTERED NURSES full and and phone Dave. 487-8884 ments, furnished, carpeted, $125- ONE ROOM available, two blocks after 3pm. 3-1-16 SUBLEASE, one bedroom, Ce tion date part-time positions available on the 51 15 $130, evenings-weekends, 482 from campus on M.A.C. $80. If not dar Greens apartments, located 5450. 7-1-20 351-9274. 2-1-15 I by the due date, a 50e afternoon and midnight shifts. behind Brody, immediate occu¬ NEED ONE female. Own room in Minimum starting salaries $4.82 PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Large ■ service charge will be pancy, 353 0389. 1-1-15 upstairs. Furnished apartment. 1 duplex, furnished, $75. Ann St. hour plus differential. OWN ROOM in house. 5 minutes U REPAIR AUTO Service per mediate openings. Please contact Im¬ OWN GRADUATE Hall, 1 position bedroom, carpeting. Share util¬ ities Adults only. No dogs. §115. Houses Sh west of campus. $55 plus deposit. 351-9223. 2-1-15 Lansing General Hospital, 2800 available in double, discount rate. 487-9340. 5-1-15 CLEAN QUIET comfortable Center offers you tools, equip¬ 351 7497. 0-1-31 , Devonshire, Lansing. 48909. 353 9427 after 2, 349 3987 5 1 21 HOLMES ROAD, two bedroom, Graduate male student, $15/week. ment, and instructions to do your Ronotive auto repairs. 5311 South Pennsyl¬ 372-8220, extension267. Equal SUPER DEAL! Americana apart¬ garage. $180 a month, deposit, MSU FACULTY club near, new 3 ED2-1354 5-1-20 FURNISHED, ONE bedroom, lease. Call mornings or nights. vania, 882 8742 10-8 weekdays, Opportunity Employer 7-1-17 ments. Need one girl winter term. bedroom duplex, 1 ^ baths, appli¬ $150/month, deposit $75. Utilities 351-2509. 10-1-17 10-6 Saturday. 20-1-31 $50 rent. 332-4161. 5-1-20 ances. fully carpeted, garage, paid. 426 North Magnolia. ROOM FOR rent, spring term, JEWELRY FASHION leaders phone 627-6018. 5-1-15 489 4789 5-1-21 needed part time. Qualifications: a NEED TWO for four. Beautiful share kitchen. Lilac Avenue, VIASON BODY SHOP. 812 East DUPLEX IN HOLT. 2 bedrooms, four bedroom house. Furnished, 337-9362. 10-1-21 need for extra money, and like SUBLEASE FURNISHED two ROOM IN large house, fireplace. ■LLE Kalamzoo Street since 1940. 1967 Good condition, bedroom. Clean, quiet, campus dishwasher, refrigerator, range, air shag carpet throughout, rent Complete auto painting and meeting people. Call Carol, $60'month plus utilities. 489-3177. "it engine 60,000 miles. 646 6972. 5-1 15 two blocks. Oakhill Avenue. conditioning. $200 plus utilities. negotiable, own large room, fire¬ « offer 355 2803. 3 1-17 :ollision service. American and 7-1-16 PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH near 339-2100. 3-1-17 place. Bill, 351-7777.4-1-15 Foreign Cars. 485 0256. Deposit required. Phone 372-4633 Michigan Avenue. Quiet for C 20-1-31 after 5. 5-1-20 lELLt student, near bus line, $65 month 1972. FM stereo tape, 1 miles plus maintenance AMERICAN. GERMAN and | For Rent jf^j IMMEDIATELY-FEMALE for two person, furnished, close, $82.50, ONE BEDROOM apartment. 1 5 MINUTES FROM MSU-Super clean, freshly painted, 2 bedroom house with basement. $185 a NOW AVAILABLE. room, Large airy ideal for two. Attractive plus deposit. 627-5454 7-1-17 s 337-7997. 3-1-16 sublease, 351 9415, good room¬ modern house. $150 or best offer. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR and also TV AND STEREO rentals. $25 per mate. 3-1-17 block. Furnished, sharp! $185 month plus utilities. 328 Clifford, Includes utilities. Off Brookfield, FIVr SINGL§.- large - carpeted BODY. 20% DISCOUNT to term. $10.95 pier month. Free same corner of East Kalamazoo. Call [f. 1966. Good tires. Needs negotiable. 332-1946. 4-1-17 see to appreciate. Roger i . $18 week each, one block students and faculty on all cash'n' day delivery and service. Call ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share Roger Pavlik Realty, Incorporated, - SU 351-3098. 10-1-20 ™ good. $200. Call 337-0195. 7-1-16 i. 3-1-16 carry VW service parts. IMPORT NEJAC,337-1010. C 20-1-31 large apartment with two grad ONE GIRL. Near MSU to share 371 2891 or Roger Pavlik, students. Own room. Okemos. 351 4676. 51-16 AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamzoo small bedroom furnished a- >9,850 Spyder convertible and Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229 $71.50. 353 3246, 349 0129 3-1-17 one CROSSWORD lElRjAjSlMs P A]■E N A it partment. $67.50. 489-5922. EAST SIDE - girl to share house. UTT S*P^| ARADOX condition, gas saverl Mastercharge and Bank NICE, LARGE 1 bedroom fur 4-1-17 bdP'E |i fl 51-20 Americard. C-17-31 nished apartment. Close to every Own room. 482 1026. 5-1-17 $60 plus uilities. PUZZLE Id e s c AN MT RU DE thing. References. $135 482 4428 2 OR 3 persons to sublet apart P^l■ MALE [TE^p 0 L i CEDAR VILLAGE, one girl needed ACROSS I '365, Oklahoma 26. Consumed ment, $205. Call 393 0766 or 1 A T EN J[#J] car | - no COUNTRY BACHELOR for four girl apartment. Great pad, icellent motor, 64,000 miles. ">• Eiplqant 337-7438. 4-1-17 SUBLET 2 3 man, 1 block, 2 bed location! 332-1959. 3-1-16 stone fireplace, full bar, two 1. Slightest 6. Excuse 28. Theatrical screen OBEY |s CESS 355-0944. 5.1.20 WANTED PROGRAMMERS half BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, room, 3-1-17 parking. $200. 351-0132. kitchens, super! $75/month plus utilities. 489-5655. 5-1-20 11. Elk 12. Attacked by 32. Religious recluse IrIuImm ■be y n MV IHB RUDE IeDES BENZ 220, 1971, 4 time, $2.50 $2.75 /hour, CPS 312 dishwasher, balcony over woods, OKEMOS - 1 efficiency, $135. 1 Is shift, always main- concurrently. 353-8669. 5 1-17 pool. 351 6699 or 351-8738. ABBOTT ROAD-for students or bedroom, $150 each, furnished DOWNTOWN NEAR own bed¬ the bull 13. Wreath 36. Muttonfish 37. Danish pi s'a B L E I AN 1 MAL s i 'S~E A S l^rand Prix radio, 3-1-16 faculty members. One bedroom luxury apartments, air condition and heated. Call Mr. Bates, room. $60 house utilities. Bus. 14. Okla. indian measure IP!E!sh[fit A 4 rSA'u.E fM7 0825 8,1er 5:30 EROTIC DANCERS wanted ed, balcony, etc. Location and 349-4157. 5-1-20 Deposit 487 2177 x10-1-21 15. M. T. Moore's 38. Strip of wood paying up to $1^.50 an hour. FOURTH MALE needed - winter. boss 40. Police parking facilities. Expensive. Call 16. Pizano's organization 48. Younger 3. Assist IjGET 1971. Red, AM/FM, E'^™di81 'ires. Going to CINEMA X THEATRE ADULT BOOK STORE. 1000 West AND Cedar Village, edge of campus, $75/month. Flip, 332-2136. 3-1 16 371-4158. 5-1-21 ROOMMATE NEEDED for two man. One block/campus. Fur¬ TWO WOMEN: house. $70. Excellent roomy Visit 5-10 nightly. 18. conquest Sine - non 41. Green-blue color brother 4. Stair 5. Noted the ■"'8.349 4052 2 1 16 Jolly Road, Lansing. Apply in DOWNTOWN LANSING near nished, $110/month. 351-6786. 1029 West Grand River. 5-1-20 OOWN 19. Island 43. Right speed TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile person onlyl 10-1-24 1,2 and 3 bedroom well-maintain 4 1-17 21. Confines 45. — Dame 6. Rodents 1969 302 homes. $25 $35/week. 10 minutes ed apartments. Reasonable rents, OWN ROOM in house, $70. Avail¬ automatic, AVON to campus. Quiet and peaceful on a 23. Offspring 46. Presset 7. Span, article NO SELLING students welcome, pets allowed able immediately, close to cam¬ J9,a^brakes'00's! - 25. Ventilate 47 Awesone 8. Native of 1(. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Asa lake 641 6601 or 484 5315. 5020 Delray Drive. Upper apart¬ pus. Free rent until 2-1. 332-3672. 353-0960. 2-1-15 Call 371-4158. 5 1-21 i T- T- Baghdad Representative you can sell quality 0-20 1-31 ment in a 5-1-21 14 F~ 6 8 in 334 Student Services Building. years C 20-1-31 8uilding auditorium. and Dr. Anton Kovac, of German and Russian. M$JS new! In very good conditon. $100. UAB Publicity Dept. needs HEAD SKIS 360 -68". Reiker X5-1-15 Evenings, 351-8428. 5-1-21 artists, TV, radio, newspaper ad Energy production Practical boots, size 8 H, poles. $100. Call COMPLETE THESES Service Dis - ASMSU FOR RENT: 2bedrooms, fur¬ UNDERGRADUATES MAY pick writers and poster circulators. Alternatives. A new class from petitioning (J 351-3036. 3-1-16 STEREO SPEAKER systems-cus¬ nished, $150/month and count Printing. IBM typing and Benefits: Tickets to all UAB Free U. Discussion of methane, for election commtjwjl tom built. Great sound-you save up. up their A.S.M.S.U. tax refund binding of dissertations and pub¬ concerts, movies, etc., and ex¬ nomination commission* I solar, water and wind power for WATERBED. CUSTOM frame, money! Call 484-8038. 3-1-17 Deposit required. Near Gables on during the first ten days of classes lications. Across from campus, perience. Call us! tions may be picked « ,l local production. Time: 8 p.m. in 334 Student Services Building. corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Student Sen/ices heater, liner. Must be seen. Jim, bus route. Phone 332-2437. Monday. Call Free U for place. Bldg X5-1-15 Below Jones Stationery Shop. 485-2384. 3-1-16 TV, BLACK and white Zenith 16". 5-1-20 9-5, Monday - Friday. Call Explore Delta Chi, the fraternity ASMSU Petitioning * Stand. Year old. 355-5842. 5-1-17 Save the Whales office now on COPYGRAPH SERVICES, for the individual. Open Rush from for comptroller Petitions J MOOSUSKI'S SKI swap and sale. STARR 10x50. 2 bedroom, air, STUDENT LOANS 337 1666. C-20-1-31 7:30 to 10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday campus at 425 Natural Science picked up in 334 Student U EUREKA TANK sweeper. Power¬ Bldg, Information and materials January 13-17,1-6 pm. 215 Mens shed, close to campus, excellent and Wednesday. Let's show whales little human¬ Bldg ful suction, all attachments, $15. a condition, furnished, $3000. After THESES, RESUMES, typing and I.M. For details contact 353-5199. 393-1510. C-3-1-16 ity. six, 351-7523. 5-1-20 printing. Reasonable prices. Radio and Television J COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Kerry Gershowttz, representing Come to the MSU Bi Business College Seniors: Pick KNEISSL SKIS, and Nordica 351-4116. C-20-1-31 the Toronto Exiles Assn,, will be in meeting tonight i Mobile Home, Baron, 10'x55', two up a USAC Departmental resume OBOE, SELMER -Bundy. boots, used twice, size 754, $80 East Lansing to explain why so Union. Good in 7 Eppley Center or 101 Marshall 1-521-3809. 3-1-15 bedroom, furnished. Real nice many exiles have refused Presi condition. $240 . 353-6982 after 5 JUDITH CARMAN experienced Hall. Please return the completed condition. $1700. East Lansing, BOARD EXAM TUTORING dent Ford's "clemency" plan and The Sociology Undi, dissertation typist, term papers, form to the department office of pm. # E336 Owen Center. 2-1-15 STANLEY H. KAPLAN TEAC 4070 G Tape deck - auto¬ 351-4965. 5-1-20 theses dissertations. 393-4672. continue to hold out for universal your major. Assn. is holding a meetmjJ matic reverse, push button con¬ Now TUTORING COURSES 10-1-27 and unconditional amnesty. Mrs. at 7:30 in 404 Berkey Hat i| being formed for the up¬ Gershowitz will speak at a public the interest of all sc 10% DISCOUNT trol. Includes remote control, dust 8*36 TRAILER. 10x10 shed. coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, meeting tonight in Asbury Hall, RHA will meet at 6:30 tonight in to attend. Close to MSU and shopping. ATGSB, GRE board For Brody Complex. Everyone is wel¬ to all MSU cover, echo. Excellent sound. exams. United Ministries in Higher Educa come. Well maintained. $850 new, sell 332 8009. 5-1-17 information call 1-313-354-0085. tion, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Petitioning is now o( students 0-1-1-15 representative from C $450. Call 355-5879. 3-1-15 Could you open your home and on purchases of $2 EXCELLENT 12x60 Mobile home. > WILL DO typing in my home, "A Summer in the National Park heart to a child in need of love and Agriculture and Natuffl THE ALOHA Service" - slide show on what sources. Petitions may til ■ CAMPER-OLDER model, very 5x12 tipout. Central air. New reasonable rates, call 882 6856 understanding? The Ingham and breads excluded good condition. Sleeps 3. Best offer, must sell. 651 -5560 after 6. carpeting. Utility shed. Appoint¬ SI JANUARY SALE M-15 it's like and how to get that job. PR Club meeting at 7:30 tonight in County Probate Court is sponsor up in 334 Student ServoiB ments please. 372-6804 . 5-1-17 EXPERIENCED, TYPING term 106 Natural Resources Bldg. ing an information and recruiting Brown Bag Lunch is RANDALL HEALTH FOOD 5-1-16 M booth on foster and volunteer 20% Oft papers, theses etc. Rapid, accurate care for women returning to ifl programs at the Lansing Mall, CLEAN. TWO and three bed¬ w service 394-2512. C-20-1-31 MSU Psychology Club will hold Monday and Tuesday. You'll have after several years of hi | Brookfield Plan ^ UP TO 1/3 and more savings. rooms. Furnished. $145 - $165. 255 Ann 351 -1911 a public meeting at 7 tonight in the opportunity to speak to foster employment, 1381 E. Grand River * Comparison welcomed. OPTICAL Next to expressway, IRENE ORR Theses, Term papers, 208 Olds HaH. Dr. Arthur Seagull motherhood. Guest st North 127. parents and court caseworkers 332 6892 DISCOUNT 26)5>-&ast A1«h«gar>. 487-9616. 3-1-15 W Fff£E A lesson in complexion general typing. Formerly with Ann will speak on Student Inter about the programs be Dr. Imogene BovwiB Brown. Call 482 7487. C-1-31 Lansing. 372-7409. C-^'1-17 personal Relations. topic is "Counseling for care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan PURPLE VICKI-Fast accurate, Join the fight against racism in turning Woman " Join « NEW GITANE track bike, excellent 1966-10x55. 6x17 addition, or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE A meeting for those individuals Student Services BI condition, top suede seamless NEW SKIS, Head HRP Comps, washer/dryer. Close to MSU. Best inexpensive typing. Very near Boston. Help plan local partlcipa NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO. interested in the Spring Business tion in the upcoming National nesday at noon. Sponsorll 178 cm, Geze bindings and Lange offer. 351-5715. 5-1-16 campus. 337-7260. C-1-31 seat, 24%" frame. $100. boots, size 8. $190 best offer. C-3-1-16 Law Netherlands program will be Student Conference Against Women's Resource CerttJ 353-6269. 5-1-20 or luld at 4:30 p.m. today in 103 Racism at Boston University. 351-0372. 3-1-16 ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom, WOULD ANGIE who did house- Bessey Hall and at 7 Attention Married H< SEWING MACHINE Clearance completely furnished, near MSU Transportation tomorrow in 116 Bessey Hall p.m. Come at 8:30 tonight to 30 Union for a meeting. dents - enroll now for * cleaning on Wardcliff Drive please enrichment classes offe'rtJ Sale! Brand new portables $49.95. CURIOUS USED campus. Call 393 4952. 5-1-15 call Mary Ann after 5:30 at $5 per month. Large selection of TWO NEED ride to Mexico or Abrams Planetarium will hold community: Beginning W Wine-tasters, first meeting! reconditioned used machines. BOOKSHOP FOR RENT: East Lansing, very 332 6460. 4-1-17 . Southwestern U.S. and return. outdoor sky viewing sessions Help organize a group dedicated women's fitness, ei reasonable. Call 339-8679. 3-1-17 nightly through Jan. 25 from 6 to to enjoying cheapwines of the preparation, beginning t Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New Spring break. Tim, 351-7701. 6:30. Each clear evening staff dance and more Call Cc Home and "many others." $19.95 Real Estate « 5-1-17 members will point out winter world. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thurs¬ Education office tor r( to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS TRAVELO 12x60 with expando, day at 609 W. Grand River, top constellations and the four planets PAPERBACKS partially furnished. Call 351-3466 floor For more information call DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 COSTA RICA! Leaving January currently visible, and will provide COMIC BOOKS or 351 1194. 5-1-21 SALE OR rent. Unfurnished, three Eldon Grabmeyer, Lansing. North Washington, 489-6448. SCIENCE FICTION 25, need riders to share expenses telescopic views of the moon, bedroom home. Carpeted, full 372-0127. 3-1-17 c-3-1-16 PIAYBOY MAGAZINES Jupiter, Saturn and other celestial BASEBALL CARDS basement. Rent for $281/month Tenants Resource Center is objects. PAYING TWO times face value for Stereo Reviews Stereo Directory' FOOTBALL PROGRAMS and MUCH. MUCH. MORE j Lost ft Found until June or 351 8953,7 9 pm. 5-1-15 $3500 equity out. Wanted The MSU Beledi Group will hold having new a training program for all volunteers Friday and Satur¬ day. The center provides informa¬ and 307 E. Grand River FIND SOMETHING a meeting for those interested in tion and assistance about a Buying Guide. For years If you've ethnic belly dance - at 8:30 tonight variety 1967-1972. Op»n 11:30-4 PM 113-0112 found a pet or article of FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom of housing problems. If you are a Greg, 485-4391. value, PAYING TWO times face value for in the Union Tower Room. No we want to help you return ranch. Garage, central air, etc. 5 concerned person who can spare X-1-31 SKI EQUIPMENT never used, skis, it. Just come into the State News minutes to campus, easy terms! Stereo Review's Stereo Directory experience necessary. three hours a week, call between 1 Complete black and wNi® Classified Department and tell us 351 8948. 3-1-17 poles, bindings, boots - mens size and Buying Guide, for years and 5 p.m. Monday room facilities available toJfl USED MARANTZ 1060 Stereo you want to place an ad in EAST All Head Start volunteers from through 8. $125. 655-3106 after 5. x3-1-16 1967-1972. Greg, 485-4391. Friday. students, faculty and so* I amplifier. Teac A20 Cassette LANSING STATE BANK'S Found last term or anyone interested in C-1-31 Complex Photo Club off" deck. Sony TC 121 cassette deck. Several 8-track FM car decks. MAGNAVOX stereo, COMPONENT 2-way speakers, automatic Column. As a public service EAST LANSING STATE BANK will run the ad at Recreation [|||j EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for volunteering in a Head Start classroom should plan to attend a The Company is now in re¬ hearsal for Stephen Sondheim's access Hubbard to darkroom h Hall. For mwfl New Robyn CB equipment. Used no cost to you! meeting at 6:30 tonight in 33 musical mation contact Jim G changer, $200. 882-1440, after 5 EAST LANSING EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to our trainees. We need students to Union. Volunteers will be "Company" in East IBM typewriter. Yashica Electro fill this demand. Call 393-8615, McDonel Hall. Anyone interested Sherry Tibus. 35cc range finder camera. Topcon pm_ 3-1-16 STATE BANK London, Amsterdam, from $259. scheduled for the term at this in TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. SPARTAN KEY PUNCH ACAD¬ time. If you can't attend, please working on it stop by Sunday Dl SLR camera with accessories. FANTASTIC SAVINGS! 20% off EMY for information. 5-1-21 contact Becky at the Volunteer new guitars and equipment plus LOST: HIGH school class 351 8800. C-1-1-15 The first Community Fo« Rolleiflex twin lens reflex camera. ring and Bureau. used Fender Strat, Telecaster, Virgin Island pendant, in Men's Learn the Court dances of the co -ops and community of Antique Kodak Fingerprint camera. Many movie cameras and Gibson Model L6S, SG, Stereo, I.M. 1-9-75 Reward. PAN AM rear Pool "IE! Women. Do you know all you Renaissance. The Renaissance will be at 7 p.m. Thursdivfl Polaroids. Used Fender telecaster. Eb3 Bass, used Gibson Mastertone 337 7177. 3-1-16 CHARTER FLIGHT want to know about your Dance Class of the Society for M.A.C. Ave. Dr. Ulrey, f Deluxe Banjo. Many new and used body? Creative Anachronism will meet worked with co-ops in" Gibson L6S. New Traynor PA acoustic guitars, MUCH MORE! Do you trust your doctor? Come TO LONDON Driving to Self - Help at 7:30 from 8 to 11 p.m. Thursday in 106 Lansing area and all andguitar WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East LOST: Monday, Silver filigree every world, will be discus*!* amps. Many used Holden Hall. Everyone welcome. Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Phone bracelet, of sentimental value Open to all MSU students, Wednesday, at the Women's flutes. MUCH MORE. WILCOX Center in the Union, and learn. history of co-ops and our SECOND HAND STORE, 509 East 485-4391. C-1-31 only. Large reward. 355-7774. faculty, staff and their IONIA TO MSU, Find out what the Middle new co-op projects " 5-1 21 Leaving Ages families. everyone. Michigan Avenue, Lansing. MOVING, MUST sell carpeting Tuesdays - Thursdays 8 am, Ever wanted to help someone were really like. Attend the meet¬ Phone 485-4391. c-1-31 cut for Spartan Village apartment. Departing July 4 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9 but were afraid to ask? Then ing of the Society for Creative LOST - ONE standardized-testing Anachronism from 8:30 to 11 Shalom Center, Also room dividers. 355-2934. Detroit to London am. Returning Monday - contact Will Summers, New Way p.m. device. (Peabody Individual In Half Way House, MSU vol¬ Saturday in the Union Tower Drop-in Place, is no 60% OR MORE off musical in¬ 2-1-16 Returning August 22 Wednesday 4 pm, Tuesday, winter quarter Hours art V Achievement Test) last week of unteer programs. Room. Everyone is welcome. strument amps and cabinets, new London to Detroit Thursday, Friday 2:45 pm. Monday through Thursday T MEERSCHAUM PIPES. class fall term in back seat of car and used. Warehouse Clearance. Sale!!! 527-0207, after 6 pm. 2-1-16 which picked up lady hitchhiking Israeli Dancing resumes in 126 The MSU Horticulture Club Campus Bookstore 50%off retail cost. $35 for elegant¬ omv $348.00 Round Trip WEST LABS, Phone 487 3558. Women's Intramural Bldg., 7:30 to presents Dave Stokes ly carved pipes. Call 694 3623. from Park Lake Road to night FROM MT. PLEASANT to Com¬ speaking on Jews in the east residen«B 5-1-17 3-1-17 For more Information contact 9 p.m. Wednesdays this quarter environmental awareness. Meet class. Call 337-0070.10-1 21 muter Lot. Leaving 9am. returning the Office of Overseas Study All are welcome, whether ex¬ ing will begin at 7 tonight in 204 (Shaw, McDonel, 2:30-3pm. 517-773-7415. 3-1-17 Horticulture Bldg. Hubbard, Akersl are gWH perienced or not. You need an ID 353-8921 gether at 9 p.m Thursdm V How to form EATON RAPIDS to Bridgeport. to get into building or contact McDonel lower lounge your own car pool Leaving 7 am, returning 4 pm. Hillel for a pass. Union Activities Board is look¬ ing for instructors to teach even¬ Service 633-4702, after 4 pm. 2-1-16 ing classes in quilting, plant care, Ellipsis, the popular* As a public service advertisement for those at no char*, the State News will provide a free classified ^ There is a meeting for all volunteers interested in working at woodworking or other craft class¬ cussion show, will be pr®* people who would like to set up or join a car pool. FROM EAST Lansing to Pontiac. the Medical Care Facility tonight es. Instructors will be paid. Inquire 8 p.m. Thursday by . Joan (4-5-810) Tomorrow" ' ■ (10) GiHigan's Island (25) Munsters 81 Friends (7-12-13) News (50) Little Rascals (41) Afterhours Theatre Answer: Yes, Robert Forster did (50) Religious Message have an earlier, and brief, starring 1:30 series; it was "Banyon," on NBC (2) Late Movie and was all about a tight-lipped evening (7) Religious Message private eye. Unfortunately, 2:00 "Nakia," also was also short¬ 5:00 PM (410) News lived. Though it had many boost (6-8) Ironside 3:00 ers among viewers, it didn't catch Ednesd/w1 (9) Andy GriHith (10) Truth Or Consequences (2) News 3:05 on fast enough in the ratings for the network (ABC this time) to PECIAL (13) That Girl (23) Mister Rogers' (2) Message For Today gamble further on it. Neighborhood (25) I Love Lucy jlAR BQ IK KEN $2.35 (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (50) The Flintstones 5:30 (4) Bowling For Dollars THE FLINTSTONES Sponsored by: Your Name Could Be Here! $2.75 (9) Laurel 8. Hardy phone 353-6400 IKF.N& RIBS $3 35 (10) Beverly Hillbillies by Hanna-Barbera (12-13) News ll'DF.S: (23) Villa Alegre *(11 FRIES (25) Hogan's Heroes |\l) BAR (50) GiHigan's Island 6:00 (2-34-5-678 Lizards 10-12 13 25 41) News (9) Bewitched (23) No Whistles, Bells Or |4ABB0TT> Bedlam (50) Star Trek 6:30 —-Jtt & Costello (3-64-5-7 10-25) News p (9) I Oream Of Jeannie pntration ien Door To (12) 6:30 Movie Michigan (1341) Beverfy Hillbillies Valley Today »l< LaLanne (23) Zoom 9:55 7:00 •s Carol Duvall (24-7-8) News 10:00 (3) What's My Line? (5) I Dream Of Jeannie |5I Joker's Wild (6) Bewitched Sponsored by: YoUrName I Celebrity Sweepstakes (9) Beverfy Hillbillies PROFESSOR PHUMBLE F* That Tune Could be Here! pper Room (10) Mod Squad Jwnie Street (13) Truth Or Consequences by Bill Yates phone 353-6400 •troit Today (23) Perspective In Black In V Gaftibit 10 30 (25) The F.B.I. (41) Other People, Other Places AWHFf* TiME, , ■"• Wheel Of Fortune (50) Mission:Impossible AW-TIMP4,14 A OOOCP OHe IF^ PUT" AT TO PO WfTH IT.' 7:30 [z:: °enn,s wh°i,v (2) Truth Or Consequences (3) Treasure Hunt "Not child actors, but real children being , --..Jy Mate (4) Masquerade Party real children" was a screening pro-re¬ F F« Women Only (5) Dragnet 1 11:00 Y (6 8) Let's Make A Deal quisite set by the producers of "Zoom," I Oononue Show (7) Name That Tune the PBS magazine-format series for f Now you Set It (9) News Nine children. Here three of the ten Zoomers (13) To Tell The Truth kid around during o break: Tommy, m 30 (23) Book Beat (41) Harvey and Andrae J Tt>e Money Maze (50) Buck Owen's Ranch Show flllfefc* Dealer's Choice A 5*0,vdY°ga 8,Stars You 8:00 *°o Hevue (2-3-6-25) Tony Orlando And _Of Lift 11:30 Dawn (4-5-8-10) Little House On The News & Notes from Sponsored by: y0||r N(|me ISM?"* Swim Prairie (7 12-13-41) That's My Mama FRANK & ERNEST 8«"' Could Be Here! ^ Alegn (9) Hockey (23) Feeling Good Here & There by Bob Thaves phone 353-6400 'Is Bunny (50) Feature 8:30 (7-12-13-41) Wednesday Movie Of The Week THli OUt WAi |hi)L"00" '9 & Restless (50) Merv Griffin Show 9:00 Soap Opera Doubles Its Length OWNtD 8V A lot (2-3-6-25) Cannon (4-5-8-10) UlTTLt OLD LADV te* J 7 Gourmet A» stars Lucas Tanner (23) Theatre In America Paul Rauch, producer of NBC's daily serial, "Another World." nn«rdog 10:00 says that doubling the length of each program from 30 minutes to WHO St PtfcT 1J:20 PM (2-3-6-25) The Manhunter 60 minutes will make the writers jobs easier, not harder. He also (4-5-8-10) Petrocelli DIDN'T IUACH (7-12-1341) Get Christie expects the new format to increase the entertainment values. Love! (50) Dinah Seems the writers complained they could not develop mean THfc tLoo*. 10:30 ingful story lines and characters in what boiled down to 21 minutes JS Check (9) Ceilidh per program. The rest of course, going to commercials, announce I 411 sP''t Second <23) No Whisltes. Bells mems and mandatory station break info. /-/5 / 16 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, J,,,wary- It's another appreciation the MS Pub. at $25.00 Pub. at *14.95 Pub. at *6.95 Pub. at *10.95 NOW only *7.98 NOW only *8.98 NOW only '3.98 NOW only *5.98 Pub. at *20.00 Pub. at 12.50 Pub. at '15.00 Pub. at '16.95 Pub. at *12.50 NOW only *9.98 NOW only '2.98 NOW only '9.98 NOW only '4.98 NOW only *6.98 Other Titles Available.... GETTING IN SHAPE TO SKI. By T. Pederson. Pub. at LIFE AND LETTERS IN FRANCE: The 19th Century. By DAILY HOROSCOPE CALENDAR 1975. 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