NONSMOKERS GASP FOR RIGHTS ,,nti-smoke un By JIM KEEGSTRA those who do smoke," he said. State News Stall Writer The drive to extinguish tobacco fires is also nonpartisan. i ij t«. the thinning of the end for smokers. Charlie Harrison, I) Pontiac, has already introduced a House I rroups, doctors, Michigan's public health director. Gov. bill to ban smoking in many public areas. Violation would be a 1 d now state represintatives have joined an increasingly misdemeanor carrying $10 to $100 fines. t fiffht 8K»'nst ,obaCCO Smokinf? in PUb,iC PUceS- Though the movement received support from Milliken in his _ nt ? (lf22 member statewide committee working for of the State ■•ormatio message, its champion is Dr. Maurice Reizen. ^ annoUnced at a press conference at 1:^0 state public health director. ■smokers n*' a 4ll„ rrj„i„ ti.„ E Wednesday n i I'arlor A of the Lansing Civic Center. The , Reizen's goal is to restrict smoking to designated areas of public Uee will°w<>rk f»i" legislation to assure smoke _ . free air for buildings, beginning with hospitals. hospitals, separate sections for smokers and "There is nothing more sick than to be aggravating for a patient who is already 0|ters in restaurants and restrictions on smoking at public he said. subjected to smoking by another patient or visitor," Reshman Rep Michael H. Conlin. R Jackson, is soliciting input The two themes argued nonsmokers have a by Reizen and other militants are that right to breathe clean air and that tobacco I Csaidhe* not a crusader out to stop people from smoking, fumes may injure the health of those nearby. |0^ has a|rt.a(iy begun plans for a "Non Smokers' Bill of Studies by health professions indicate that people who work regularly in a smoky environment have a P |d ]ove t„ hear from nonsmokers telling me about their cancer and other higher incidence of lung disabling effects," Reizen said. "Besides, some L*inthe bait I'' f«>r clean air." said Conlin. who quit smoking people are just sensitive to this form of irritation." L packs a day five years ago. One of these is a Detroit Lions fan who has demanded a reserved I'm just savin* people who don t smoke have as many rights as nonsmokers area in the Lions' new Pontiac football stadium. VOLUME 169 NUMBER 11 WtOim&AY, JANUARY 21, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 'arking code violations MSU horses put on pins lay cause By FRED NEWTON 23 evictions Housing board of appeals members, who Sute News Suff Writer ke City of East Lansing may force up to have the power to grant variances, admit that they are playing politics with the women. Then, Only 20 as now, women some have cars. sorority members have parked elsewhere in the area. and needles lembers of the Pi Beta Phi sorority out sorority case and others in an attempt to Last summer the sorority appealed to the eir house before next fall term, force the city to make changes in the housing board for a variance in exemption kspring the sorority received notice housing code. from the housing code, An MSU professor of large animal surgery B violation of the East Lansing housing The East Lansing housing code claiming it could not ■that deals with rental requires meet housing code requirements. recently discovered something that horse housing parking. all rental property in the city to have two race shysters have known for a »o appeals for a variance to the code, The board said it denied the request long time — a parking spaces for every two unrelated because the area did not have enough room needle can give a pony a lot of get up and go. last week, have since been made and adults. The sorority, on 343 N. Harrison Bhave been denied. for parking. At the same time, a number of Road, has only nine parking spaces for 41 Leonard Gideon has treated six cases of other parking variance requests in the area lameness in horses using Chinese acupune were rejected. The sorority reappealed and at the board ture techniques. One of the horses treated had been lame for over four years with Background: of appeals meeting last week the second failure of several previous treatments. request was denied — this time for partly different reasons. HThe East Lansing Board of Appeals, since it was formed in 1972 to The board has been waiting for months Gideon, a member of the MSU veterinar grant individual staff for over two «tptions from the city housing code, has been flooded with requests for variances for the city to come up with some solutions years, says acupuncture ■ such code regulations as to the parking problem. may actually work better on animals than on ceiling height and living space requirements. humans because of less psychological resist- ■The board of appeals, however, has run into some The board denied the variance request, especially tough problems in ■own? parking variances. not on the individual case alone but in ■Thecity housing code requires one parking space for every two unrelated adults. frustration over the city's delays in coming Tichspace must have a separate ingress and egress — that is, a car must be able to up with a parking solution. "Acupuncture is another modality of "We treatment which, when used properly, gives Jove to the street without having to move another car. are playing politics with yo«J," said amazing results," Gideon said. ■ThePlanning Dept at the request of city council, has been looking into solutions ., one of the board's members to those representing the sorority. ^the Bin East Lansing parking problem, possibly by changing certain parking The "politics" the board is talking about Gideon demonstrated his techniques at a the last six months the board of is denying all variance requests to cause a special press conference Monday afternoon appeals has responded to delays in action by the at the MSU Veterinary Clinic. Today and ^innin^ Kept, by calling a moratorium on parking variances. In December, flood of complaints to the city, thus making though, tomorrow he will show his electrical [M moratorium was dropped. The Planning Dept. is busy readying requests for the city act faster. wing and Community Development Act funds. The board members said stimulation treatment methods to veterinar they are ■ The area between Harrison Rd. and ians at the 52nd annual postgraduate con Grand River and Michigan avenues has been a sympathetic with the sorority's request for ■>mt of a change but in order to fere nee. especially high frustration in recent months. get city action they ■Some board of denied the variance. appeal members feel that the only way to get the city to solve the •™ngproblem is to deny variance to everyone in the area - thus "We are using the area as a pawn," Gideon said that his colleagues initially creating a storm said treat him with skepticism until they learr. Steve Blethen, board member. "They In ■ Wherboard members at l'le f'1-'t0 correct feel that by situation. happen to be in the area just in the last few more about acupuncture techniques, which granting all variances the area will be flooded — he readily admits are not magic cure-alls. months have consistently WR?rs ■ th sides ~,tius getting some city action. are we parking variances in that area." denied Leonard Gideon, MSU associate professor of large animal aiming for the same thing, but in different ways. Currently those an f Mr not granting any variances for parking are in the majority. However, one board member, Karen Acupuncture techniques are most useful surgery, demonstrates acupuncture techniques to members of in the treatment of musculoskeletal prob¬ Icontinued on pkge 10] the media Monday. lems like arthritis and bursitis, Gideon said. Sancfuory B.v Associated Presn France flew the gunmen out of Paris after for Lebanon, but Beirut airport authorities sought French cargo plane on its way to Kuwait and Gulf emirate of Dubai. by BdwZf^T*8' unaed in the iruludinK one re- they launched an abortive attack on an refused it landing permission and the plane that it had to land in Baghdad in order to The identity of the gunmen was still the attack, but the PLO denounced it as a arm and "particularly Israeli jumbo jet at Orly on "premeditated and reckless act by irrespon F*iind Sunday, fought a went on to Iraq, where it was allowed to put continue its journey." unclear but the Palestine Liberation Organ threatening." crisscrossed gun battle with police in which 21 persons down. but only long enough to refuel. After refueling, the plane headed for sible" members of a splinter group opposed ization (PLO) in Beirut condemned the rvalues F8 Mnctuarv ln a French jet Monday 1 were injured and freed 10 hostages they had The Iraqi news agency said the pilot of the Kuwait, but airport authorities there re attack and the organization's representative to PLO leader Yasir Arafat. •Kuwait announced its army held all night in an airport rest room. French plane got landing permission only fused it landing permission and at last report in Paris said the gunmen would be punished began "day and night maneuvers with live ammunition" The French jet, a Boeing 707, first headed after telling the control tower the jet was "a it was winging its way toward the Persian if they were handed over to the PLO. near the Iraqi border. Kuwait and Iraq, the The hostages freed in the Orly Airport two major oil producers in the Persian Gulf. drama, four men, five women and a 3V«-year-old girl, were unharmed but doctors said two of them, a pregnant woman and a 70 year old priest, were forced to stand all night by the gunmen. "All night the terrorists One of the released hostages. Aureo behaved very correctly. How¬ Carreira, told newsmen in Paris that one of the terrorists was w ounded in the arm. He ever, we felt that if the negotia¬ tions had failed, said the gunman constantly clutched a they would grenade and was "particularly aggressive have killed us, also very and threatening." The priest. Yades correctly." Gonnet, said the gunmen had forbidden the prisoners from talking to one another, so he prayed quietly. "Very softly I uttered collective absolution have had periodic border skirmishes in a and sketched out the sign of the cross," he small triangle of disputed territory for the said. past year. "All night the terrorists behaved very •The German news magazine Der Spiegel correctly. However, we felt that if the quoted Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi of negotiations had failed, they would have Iran as saying he does not believe the United killed us. also very correctly," he added. States would ever launch a military attack In other Middle East developments: on Middle East oil states. But it said he told •Palestinian guerillas fired six rockets at a the magazine in an interview that if Iran was Lebanese army garrison in the southern attacked. "We would destroy everything. 81«Ph through calm Lebanese port water in this photo taken off U aikiki in Honolulu. The boat is silhouetted by the setting s city of Tyre. No casualties Occupying a desert — I don't think anybody were reported and no reason was given for could be interested in that." 2 Tuesday, January 2i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PLAN focus: Democrats vote NATION Colson's law license revoked to probe CIA Rv HIRE SERVICES The Virginia Supreme Court Monday revoked the law WASHINGTON - Democratic senators voted 45 to 7 Monday to license of former presidential advisor Charles W. Colson. create a bipartisan special committee to investigate the entire U.S. The court, in a 10 - line decision, agreed with the Virginia intelligence establishment, including the Central Intelligence Bar Assn., which had brought proceedings against Colson Agency (CIA) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). The Senate's Democratic caucus placed no restrictions on the after he was sentenced to prison for violating the rights of selection of panel members, a move that represents a sharp defeat Daniel Ellsberg following publication of the Pentagon for the small cluster of senior senators who traditionally have papers. overseen CIA activities. Colson pleaded guilty to directing a smear - campaign Thomas Hart against Ellsberg he said was ordered by former President Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he would be very i pictured Richard M. Nixon. flexible in naming Democrats to serve on the Watergate - type during a break committee and that some young senators will be named. work at his Mansfield said he will shortly confer with Senate Republican studio his home in K leader Hugh Scott, who would name the GOP members. The New energy agency opens resolution calls for a committee of either seven or 11 senators with City, Mo. The the decision on size left to Mansfield and Scott. renowned A new government The caucus gave Mansfield authority to bring to the Senate floor Sunday night agency consolidating Kansas energy research began a resolution creating the select committee with full subpena City 85. operations Monday. Its powers, a $750,000 budget and a nine month mandate expiring director said its goal is to Sept. 1. 1975. The full Senate is expected to pass the resolution. make the nation self suffi¬ Meanwhile, the blue ribbon panel headed by Vice President cient in energy. Nelson A. Rockefeller questioned former CIA Director John The Energy Research and McCone. who later told newsmen he knew of no violations of the Development Administra¬ CIA charter that occurred during his term as director from 1961 to tion brings under one roof 1965. the research activities of the old Atomic Energy Com¬ McCone pointed out that he was one of the first to recommend a mission, the Dept. of In¬ full scale investigation of allegations the CIA engaged in domestic terior, the Environmental spying in violation of its charter. McCone said there was "no question about the fact that Protection Agency and the National Science Foundation. Congress must be satisfied they are at all times informed about activities in the intelligence field." Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., the first head of the agency; told a news conference that one arm of the agency will He added that during his tenure "the select committees I concentrate on conserving energy. worked with were fully informed." Among research projects to be undertaken he said, ore The commission was created Jan. 4 to investigate allegations more efficient building construction to avoid energy waste, reported in the New York Times that the CIA, in violation of law, advanced automobile engine systems and better means of had spied on the anti war movement and other dissidents inside the United States during the Johnson and Nixon administrations. distributing electrical power. President Ford's order establishing the Rockefeller commission VW stalls U.S. plant said the CIA "fulfills intelligence functions vital to the security of our nation, and many of its activities must necessarily be carried out in secrecy." Volkswagen of America, the U.S. morketing orm of the The Rockefeller commission was manifestly not established to German car maker said Monday a change of management and falling sales put a temporary end to the company's idea of building a U.S. plant. inquire into those affairs. It was created, as the President's order said, only "to ensure scrupulous limitations placed on compliance" with the statutory the CIA's activities inside the United States. CITES U.S.-SOVIET Any plans for new plants here have been shelved until sales go up. We're not using full production now," a spokesman for Volkswagen of America said. Those limitations do not allow the CIA any police, subpena, or law enforcement powers or internal security functions. Aside from the President's admonition, the commission's Chou: conflict inevitabl U.S. sales of Volkswagen cars fell 40 per cent in members do not look like mavericks, muckrakers or crusaders December from a year earlier. For the year, U.S. sales of By Associated Press of the century. must get prepared," Chou said ment newspaper Izvest against the CIA. Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, "The two superpowers, mentingon the Peking: VW cars were off about 30 per cent from 1973. the in his report to the congress — in a major policy speech made United States and the Soviet China's first in 10 years. charged that Chinese Volkswagen imports all the cars it sells in the United Three of the eight. Vice President Rockefeller, former Treasury public on Peking radio Monday Union, are the biggest interna¬ He said relations with the had consistently stifled States. Secretary C. Douglas Dillon and retired Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, night, declared that U.S.-Soviet tional oppressors and exploiters United States had "improved to attempts at rapproc have had past associations with the CIA. There are no proclaimed Chou called the ne rivalry "is bound to lead to today, and they are the source of some extent" while the dispute critics of the CIA among the eight. Ford to hold news conference Therefore, critics of the CIA presumably will have to rely on world war some day." a new world war," Chou said in with the Soviet Union had crucial for achieving In the address to the fourth the speech reported by the worsened. economic plans. Before President Ford will hold a nationally broadcast news Congress for any broader inquiry. One of the main questions of National People's Congress Jan. Chinese news agency Hsinhua. Relations with the United said, China seeks to:: the critics is whether it is necessary or proper for a democracy to 13, Chou also declared that conference at 2 p.m. today, his first such session in more . "Their fierce contention is States "will continue to improve independent industrial engage at all in clandestine operations against foreign countries, China aims to become world bound to lead to world war some nomic system and laut than six weeks, the White House announced Monday. a so long as the principles of the their governments and their citizens economic power All local network affiliates will televise before the end day. The people of all countries Chinese-American Shanghai gram to modernize as the news industry, defense, sc: conference. communique are carried out in earnest," Chou said. technology. The communique, the result GM announces of former President Richard M. Nixon's visit to China in 1972, China's primary said, is to continue the sets guidelines for normaliza against the late Defer tion of relations. President Ford ter Lin Piao and the similar to Ford, plans to visit China next year to continue what he has called "the philosopher Confucius, accused of supporting exploiting classes. Che process of normalizing our rela tions." the campaign a contim DETROIT (AP) - General car buyers to come into the Spot checks with dealers hand. the cultural revolution. cars on Chrysler had a Chou accused the Soviet lead Motors has announced a pro¬ market and make their buying have shown increased traffic at 135 day supply and Ford a 107 - ership of taking "a series of The People s Cor gram of rebates of up to $500 to decisions," Murphy said. "The both Ford and Chrysler show day supply. A normal backlog steps to worsen the relations buyers of specified models of result could be a revitalized rooms since their rebate pro¬ is about 60 days. between the two countries," proved Chou's report Quake kills 36 in India the firm's small cars. The automobile industry, permit grams were announced. But GM has 1*10,000 workers laid including conducting "subver Hsinhua said, declar rebates, retroactive from Jan. ting us to get our laid off industry sales figures for the off, 100,000 indefinitely. Ford sive activities deputies attending the, A strong earthquake that shook the Himalayas Sunday against our coun¬ convinced that 13, will extend to Feb. 28. people back to work." period will not be out until has laid off 55,100 workers, are killed at least 36 persons in India and caused extensive GM became the last of the On Jan. 12, Chrysler became try," and he said they "even certainly build China Wednesday or Thursday. . 33,350 indefinitely. and provoked armed conflicts on the damage and loss of life in Chinese - ruied Tibet, reports Big Three auto makers to' the first auto maker to an¬ Sales for the first 10 days of Chrysler has 63,650 workers at border." powerful modern sc from New Delhi said Monday. announce the rebate policy. nounce a rebate program. January were off to the worst home, 49,900 of them without try in another 20 years' a The Chinese premier called Officials said the earthquake was centered in Chrysler and Ford announced Ford's announcement came start in at least 21 years. before the end of the C a region GM return date. on Soviet leaders "to sit down about 225 miles northeast of New Delhi. similar programs earlier this four days later. sales were off 27 per cent from Auto makers had 28 car and month in an attempt to clear and negotiate honestly, do Hsinhua reported Industry analysts predicted 1974, Ford sales dropped 29 per truck plants closed last week, out huge stocks of cars. at that time that Ford and something to solve a bit of the People's Congress ha cent, Chrysler was down 47 per and car production was down 50 Woman named Vatican rep GM said Monday that rebates Chrysler probably would lose cent and American Motors cent from the 1974 level. problem." ed Chiang Hua as pi of $200 will be paid to buyers of per However, the Soviet govern- the Supreme People's money on cars sold under the plummeted 52 percent. This week Bernadette Chevrolet Vega and Nova, rebate program. GM President Those figures were already Olowo, 27, of Uganda Pontiac Astre and Ventura, E.M. Este said then that his depressed last year by the becomes the first woman to Qldsmobile Omega and Buick firm had no plans for a rebate energy crisis and Arab oil serve as ambassador to the Apollo and Skylark models. program, but he added that if embargo. Vatican. Olowo, named Buyers of Chevrolet Monza 2 there were to be one it would The sales slump left GM with plus 2, Oldsmobile Starfire and be retroactive to Jan. 13. an estimated 87 day supply of envoy to West Germany just a month ago, will hold her Buick Skyhawk will get $500, GM said. The State Bonn post as well as the Base prices on the cars range Vatican job. from $2,799 for a Vega to $4,156 In West Germany, she for a Starfire. sees her primary tasks as General Motors dealers have increasing bilateral trade and promoting tourism to Ugando. At the Vatican, she 250,000 of the cars in stock and ready for immediate sale, board chairman Thomas Murphy said. yReduced TUESDAY \X; will represent largest Catholic grouping. An estimated 3.3 million Africa's Ugondans Roman Catholic, Murphy said GM's rebate program would be in addition to its ongoing salesman and dealer Pui< is Y aII Holor driiiNks are incentive programs. including Olowo. The ambassador will be formally received in Rome this "It is our hope that this on v action will prompt new small week by Pope Paul VI, an event which will bury an DOWNSTAIRS 8:30 to 10 v unwritten rule that has barred women from becoming official envoys to the Holy See for nine centuries. British airfield BELL'S HOIKE WEDNESDAY sought by U.S. -All C.T. Supervisors are requested to attend a The United States is facilities' on Masirah Island, seeking "occasional a British use run of airfield air base PIZZA meeting of the M.S. U. Supervisors Association, PITCHER commanding the entrance of the Persian Gulf, and Britain is to share with Thursday January 23 at 8:00 p.m. Physical Plant considering the request, the Foreign Office said Monday. The Foreign Office declined to elaborate on its friends at a Lunch Room. SPECIAL statement, but qualified informants reported that U.S. Air -The M.S.ll. Force traffic around the Gulf area and to the Indian Ocean Supervisors Association has been has been increasing steadily lately and is likely to go on party or with deemed legal representatives for all M.S.U. C.T. mounting. IU IV/ The United States currently is extending its air and naval a friend alone. Supervisors by the M.S.U. Personnel Department base facilities in the coral islond of British possession, in the Indian Ocean. Diego Garcia, also a Informants said the main U.S. requirements at Masirah 225 MAC 332 • 5027 -We urge all to attend, open enrollment for all tUe ci i ii bou< would probably be staging, refueling, repair and storage OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY qualified. now Playing facilites. Tuesday, January 21,1975 3 Alle-Ey charged with violation of Lb Bierlein, MSU to,, feeds a flock state liquor code [Lute swans in the Irand Traverse area By RALPH FRAMMOLINO license suspended for up to 60 days. Lie on a break State News Staff Writer Complaints are piling up against the Alle-Ey. If the owners do not acknowledge such an Tom her skiing trip East Lansing police filed a complaint against infraction the complaint will come to a hearing before two of the state's five liquor commissions. , Northern Michi- the bar Monday charging an infraction of the "With glasses on the floor," Henderson said, "it The z»o swans Michigan Liquor Control Commission (MLCC) is quite easy to break them and create a public L the flock make up codes. Police say that Saturday night people hazard." Henderson also said that the liquor were standing in the be largest single hallway and sitting on the floor while drinking beer from code aids in controlling a crowd in a bar. The lock in the world. complaint will be handled through the MLCC. mugs. Eyde said that communication between him and the East SN photo John Russell Lansing authorities does not exist. The Alle Ey is already facing two criminal "They've cut off their communication with us," complaints filed through the City of East Lansing he said. "It must be a political thing." for overcrowding. The first complaint, filed on Eyde also questioned who submitted the Nov. 12, is scheduled for trial on Feb. 5. The personal complaint that alerted the police to second complaint, filed on Jan. 10, has yet to investigate his establishment for possible viola¬ come to a pretrial hearing. Dooley's was also tions. served with a criminal complaint by the City of "It could have come from the competition," East Lansing Monday for overcrowding infrac¬ Eyde said, though he denied that owners of other tions on Jan. 11. bars probably would have done it. "Did it come "A citizen called in to say there was a liquor from a minister? Or someone who doesn't violation," Detective Sergeant Richard Murray believe in drinking?" said. Murray said the liquor code has been in The complaint originated from an MSU force since 1948. He also said that the bar could student, Richard Bengston, junior, 1168 N. have been cited for overcrowding, but the officer Hubbard Hall. in charge of the call decided to report the Alle-Ey "We were there and it seemed like it was on a liquor law violation instead. really getting crowded," Bengston said. "In this case, you have two violations," Murray UNDEREMPLOYED CH said."I didn't"And we took one." know that Bengston said that he was there when the two previous headcounts were taken in the Alle-Ey even (sitting on the floor that lead to two criminal complaints filed against and drinking liquor) was against the law," said the bar by the City of East Lansing. George Eyde, co-owner of the Alle-Ey. "It seems like they were kind of disregarding [ecession ups MSU enrollment Eyde said that he believes this complaint is only another action in East Lansing authorities' move to harass his establishment. "I'm sure that's what they're doing," Eyde the law Saturday." Bengston said. disrespectful towards their patrons." Rule 436.5 of the MLCC states that "It is no bar enrollment for fall term. holding a liquor license can permit any patron to By TOM SLATER face a situation of underem said. "I don't know why they're doing it. consume liquor except when seated or "The situation is much the prepare to upgrade themselves Polley said that the Big Ten standing |&ute News SUff Writer same as the '30s," said Madison ployment. The enrollment rise so they can compete at a higher schools and community colleges "I'm sure they can go to any bar any place and at a bar or counter, or sitting at a table. if Depression of the '30s is attributed to the number of level." in the state also enjoyed modest get a liquor infraction," he said. The Alle - Ey, along with Lizards, is still I the recession o( the 70s Kuhn, MSU professor of his¬ students returning to school. Kuhn said the money that Lome Henderson, district supervisor of increase in enrollment last fall. awaiting a decision from the MLCC for offenses pi to point out that as the tory. "It's not the same in This term 39,089 students re enforcement for the MLCC, said that a letter in October 1974. The most recent complaint pays for the students' education The Michigan Dept. of Educa¬ ny slumps, college enroll perversity but back then stu turned to MSU. Last winter is what he would call optional would be sent to the Alle - Ey, officially tion reported that enrollment in against the Alle - Ey may take a long time tp be /ises. dents all over the nation were term 36,784 students returned, notifying them of the infraction. At that time, money. Optional money can be the state's private colleges went acted on. I- reported also returning to school." the owners may acknowledge such an infraction Polley said. borrowed from the bank or up 8 per cent in the fall. "We've got a backlog of 600 violations right il"s 42,170 enrollment Kuhn is the author of a book Kuhn said: "If a student could and pay a fine up to $300 or have their liquor relatives, earned during a part now," MLCC Commissioner Louis Jarboe said. #r term is the second on the history of MSU. make $5,000 a year at a job it time job or taken out of a in the school's history, Ira Follev, MSU asst. provost would be more expensive to go kt figure is a 2,500 student sr enrollment for admissions and records, said the increase is probably caused to school because he or she would be losing that money plus savings account. Parents, he said, chip in. are also more willing to Firm announces plan to remove « for the same time last by students who would rathet* adding the cost of school. But "Parents see that their boy B, and is exceeded only by continue their education than with a lack of jobs students will can't get a job, they'll decide to sacrifice a few things to help him go to school," he added. Dalkon Shield fro lakarios intervenes to stop Kuhn said that the enrollment growth is also reflective of the WASHINGTON (API - The A. H. Robins Co. said Monday it is pulling off the market all Dalkon Shield intrauterine contraceptive devices (IUDs) of the type involved in 14 deaths and at least 219 Shields but imposed new marketing restrictions, including a registry of new patients so that adverse reactions can be measured '30s when MSU's enrollment accurately and fully. rases of infected abortions. The FDA directed the firm to replace the multifilament string grew faster than any other packing of U.S. Embassy college in the state. "This says something about our reputation, too," Kuhn said. The Richmond, Va., firm termed its action withdrawal" and not a recall because it was voluntarily without Food and Drug Administration a "market undertaken pressure. on the plastic, crab - shaped device with a monofilament tail. At least one birth control expert has theorized that the old model served as a wick to draw dangerous bacteria up into the body, "When wants to prepare RoBins said it has dispatched its salesmen to pick up an unknown causing uterine infections. one for (OSIA. Cyprus (AP) - tear gas, water cannons and In response, the spokesman a job MSU becomes a very number of old, unused palkon Shields from wholesalers, Robins said it had planned to exchange old unused models with Jbishop Makarios, presi- repeated volleys of warning added, the Cyprus government physicians, hospitals and family planning organizations and give but since marketing of Dalkon Shields with I of Cyprus, intervened in shots into the air. "has given its assurances it attractive place." new ones, Other major state university refunds. monofilament string isn't expected to begin until the last half of pi with a crowd of Greek The demonstrators forced would take all measures to enrollments have also increas The same offer will apply to the U.S. Agency for International this year, decided to take further steps to collect them. |tt demonstrators Monday the 100 troops and police to protect American personnel ; them from ran- retreat under a hail of stones ed. Development for all Dalkon Shields still remaining in this country "In so doing, the company emphasizes that the Food and Drug and property." Officials at Wayne State Uni¬ which it purchased for distribution in impoverished nations, a Administration has stated that women presently using Dalkon { the U.S. Embassy and turned the water cannon on Embassy officials in Nicosia versity claim a 2 per cent rise in spokesman said. Shields without problems are advised to continue under normal them. have been relaying mediation os drove to the two enrollment over fall *73. Univer University Heath Center physicians have not been prescribing supervision of their physicians," a spokesman said. Meanwhile, Secretary of advice by Kissinger to the the shields since the temporary Food and Drug Administration sity of Michigan officials said Robins said marketing of the new IUDs will be delayed until the I building in downtown State Henry A. Kissinger has Greek Cypriot and Turkish (FDA) ban imposed last summer. H after about 2,000 de their student population has FDA has approved new labeling, physician and patient brochures warned the 'Cyprus govern¬ Cypriot leaders. The warning risen by 200. Last month the FDA lifted the six - month - old ban on Dalkon and patient registry plans. >. mainly students ment that if any workers at the was given orally in the Cyprus •tin!?men, marched on the U.S. Embassy are injured in n defiance of Greek capital, Anderson said. demonstrations he will order The rioters in Nicosia had iot troops and police firing the facility closed and will end begun smashing down the hea his open thursday and friday nights until n participation in negotia¬ vy iron sheathed main gate uncil to hear tions, State Dept. spokesman when the archbishop's car Robert Anderson said Monday. drove slowly through the crowd. jrary request [ PBwtit8p.m tonight in ity Coun NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Touncil chambers at The Office of Overseas City Study Under Continuing Education withes to Announce the Following: j-wl will receive a Pition from ihe recom "sion that the (Manning city draft SPRING - 1975 Jinance form the noise [ols that have been under JAPAN pol will also receive a Contemporary Social and Political Force* In Japan (9 knits take to the water Weeks; JjMdation from the and Miss J Bp Board that the city tfo P*'1'1 the in a colorful, planned ex MMES MADISON COLLEGE 495 l°n o( the East soft and cling-close blend Lansing Independent Study - 18 credits of polyester and rayon. To There is o Itinerary: S-% weeks in Tokyo, 1 week in Shigi bloom on southern beach I difference!!! Prefecture (Michigan'*) Sister State', 2 JWWhtion for weeks in Kyoto, 1 week Inland Sea Trip, or poolside, a floral print and I week homestays in the Kyushu [AT 35 vta-1 region. of pink/orange/green _ Of experience Bit ■"I and success Small claU, Eligibility: All students who will have completed 30 splashed against banana credits before March 31, 1975. Non- Madison students are eligible! ground By Top Drawer ■SAT Voluminous home itudy materials Courses that are A Long halter shift in 111,, com,an"v updated Application Deadline: January 31,1975 S-M-l sizes, $19 •'i5lT4MtK,l|„H(or rev'ew5 0t class B Bikini with CAT '"wns an" 'or °' use Meetings regarding the program 5-way top luPplementarv will be held on the following dates: in 5 to 13 sizes, $17 Tonight, Tuesday. January 21 7:30 p.m. Room 102 Wonders C. Halter-top bikini in 9:15p.m. Room 111 Holden Wednesday, January 22 5 to 13 sizes, $17 7:30 p.m. Conf Room B McDonel 9:15 p.m. Room 329 Case *u\6 Applications and further information '•HI,1' in'otmation call may be obtained from: _«J3J3l354.oog5 OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY fesr 41075 Rm. 108 (ontor for Inttrnofional Phono: 353 Studies and - 8920 Programs or 353 - 8921 Jacobson's Letter Policy : The Opinion Page welcomes all faculty or staff standing if any NASTVLZIA letters. Readers should follow a - and phone number. I«€0«/* few rules to insure that as many letters as possible appear in print. Letters should be 25 lines or less and may be edited for 'wcnYHGMiSriS ACROOK...JMK>WACJ?OOK>A#®4 * ????????? ' ??????! 65 All letters should be typed on - space lines and triple - conciseness to the page. fit more letters on 'V??' Ll ' spaced. Letters must be signed, No unsigned letters will be and include local address, student, accepted. JEFF MERRELL Sex not slighted Last week I was among a group of fourth-year students in the College of Human Medicine who had scheduled, as' Questionsembroi|| part of our gynecology rotation in Sparrow Hospital, a discussion section on sexual Pigeo oil Faculty salary list problems and counseling with two of our faculty. This was supplemented by a I have come into melancholy. I often settle there after trying to make of regulations in other that have very areas Other J The State News reported recently that 15-page handout on sexual dysfunction in clear in my mind some unclear dilemma. sive regulations. stringent and comJ H the female. I found it somewhat laughable the Faculty Salary List dated July 1974 was issued six months late because there had to then come home to read in the State Some conflict between two originally re¬ cognizable powers, sculptures in my head. Can we protection of entrust the DNR with i been a changeover in the MSU Budget News that our curriculum pays inadequate But as I think things through, the figures a resource? That seems a valuable, fragile wildU attention to sexual problems. silly Office. Several other explanations might be are carved further, revealing altogether was for that more logical: 1) the Provost's office was The sexuality course taught in our second different forms. And further, into yet other natural very job. the resources, that protectSI year, which was mentioned in the State the DNR J once more desirous of displaying its forms. originally formed. ' News editorial, formed only the introduc knowledge of the alphabet by scrambling tion to the subject. In our subsequent Carved until I do not know who is who, the original list which when first presented what is what, which is which or if there is clinical training in surgery, medicine and to the Board of Trustees was organized by a a conflict. The DNR should follow the rank within departments, or 2) the Pro¬ pediatrics, the role of sexual problems in each specialty has always come under The Pigeon River controversy is an un¬ people, and the people wishes of want the ar J vost's office was simply attempting to clear dilemma. alone. But the oil attention. companies are people I provide work for an underutilized staff. Name any That may seem a strange statemeht to and they want the oil. Maybe the DNR J subject taught in medical Faculty interested in obtaining salary come from the State News environmental follow its guidelines to the information organized on a department school, and I could "prove" that MSU will not. The letter. MiJ students ought to be taught two or three reporter, a person who deals with conflicts area does not really have J basis can do so by examining the salary between business interests and ecological developed. The extra oil would be nJ times as much of it as they are now. document submitted to the Board of health on a regular basis. have around. The oil Trustees by the administration. It is located However, one cannot look at things in this The problem appears simple. The Pigeon ful and will never be beaten. companies are poj at the reference desk of the MSU Library. piecemeal fashion. One has to consider the They hnj overall balance of the entire four years River Country State Forest has elk and oil. be beaten. The DNR knows what it is ifa| Other more patient faculty can wait and see of Oil companies want the oil, environment The DNR does not know what it is if the rumored reprint of this material by training. dok. alists want the elk. Either the oil companies want gas in my car. I want a MSU Faculty Associates in fact material¬ A good number of my classmates feel that the elk for«| the College of Human Medicine indeed go or go. There is no in- escape to. Growth! Conservation! Mod izes. Any faculty member who wants an alphabetical salary list and does not want to devotes altogether too much attention to between Then it suddenly occurs to me thil Then the forms change. conflict is not between a pay the $8 demanded by the Provost's office the behavioral sciences, to the detriment of The Dept. of Natural Resources group of pJ the more traditional biological sciences. (DNR) called environmentalists and a gray] can check this same document out at the Library reference desk and duplicate the 44 While I personally disagree with this designs a plan to exploit the oil resources people called oil companies, hut bttJ assessment, I do feel that to criticize the without disturbing, irreparably, the wildlife myself, alone, and the past. I am bi pages of faculty salary information on the environment of the Pigeorv River area. Ttie heads with precedence. amount of attention paid to sexual problems Library xerox at a cost of 5 cents per page, oil companies can have their oil, or most of thus realizing a net savings of $5.80. in our curriculum is not legitimate. This is Precedence. An established way of J not to deny the contention that the it, and the environmentalists can have their things. | The childish effort by the Provost's office to make meaningful salary comparisons as performance of many practicing physicians faced with sexual problems today leaves EDITORIALS elk'. The oil development plan seems to have All of the pro-oil company argumenutl have worked their way into my head ml difficult as possible has been repudiated been devised with great care and con¬ much to be desired. original. They were conceived after] overwhelming by the faculty. During the 1974 spring quarter the Faculty Affairs and Faculty Compensation Committee (FAFCC) Howard Brodv 133 Beal St. Cure ailing sideration. The oil companies are to explore the entire area first, which can be done on foot and will cause little damage. Then marriage of America and Growth. I have been used repeatedly, and are i firmly established than the Rocky M distributed a questionnaire to all faculty - Libraries are the mainstays of since it is a primary source potential drilling sites will be presented to tains. Sexist of the results of which have apparently never been released. Part IV of that questionnaire plague universities. Without a good research information. the DNR for approval. The DNR win take into account the possibility of using existing I want the Pigeon River area to re untouched by "development.'' I want* requested the faculty to indicate whether State News writers Nancy Crane and library, a university is not worth Top library officials contend roads, the type of wildlife in the immediate remain as lonely, as quiet, as secluded u salary information should be released on an Ellen Sponseller meant what they said in the paper to print its diploma on. that a security system will cost area, the stability of the surrounding forest is now. I wan^it to be fresh and mysticj alphabetical basis or "by individual name their Thursday article about sexism in our The MSU Library is "on the too much to install. Over the long and numerous other factors before giving want to be able to take a tiny portion ol| and organized by academic unit." 726 country! Part of the journalistic endeavor final approval for drilling. If approved, the wilderness mystique and place it inside faculty members - 64.8 per cent of those stated: verge of ceasing to be a functional run however, this would be teaching and research library," companies' equipment must meet strict me. voting - selected the second option. Yet the "I think a man should know how to cook cheaper than continuing to spend standards for noise and camouflage and new But the oil companies are sore ami salary list was issued on an alphabetical as much as a woman," said Mickey according to a university com¬ $10,000 and more for student roads must not exceed certain measure "production" and "development" basis again this year. McAffery. "I girl can do just as mittee studying the problems of mean, a checkers and replacing some of ments. "money" and "lease rights" and "groi The fact that the FAFCC was unable to good as a boy maybe even better," he — the Library. This is a situation the stolen books. The standards are there. The DNR has And whispering into the ear of the persuade the Provost's office to comply said. that requires immediate and de¬ the power to enforce them. The plan seems with so modest a faculty request concerning U-M, Wayne State and the companies, telling them what to screi Mickey McAffery is an eighth grade girl perfectly acceptable. the Past. cisive action before the Library a procedural issue relating to the distri¬ at MacDonald Middle School who will University of Detroit each have The forms change again. I cannot tight the past alone, and I a bution of salary information must make one probably always be plagued by sexists like becomes a glorified reading room. cut their thefts to near zero after The DNR has been lax in its enforcement into melancholy. wonder what influence, if any, this com¬ Crane and Sponseller because of her name! Increased funds, book theft the installation of security mittee has had in the past or will have in the Ironic? prevention and a better distribu¬ systems. future in obtaining salary increases for Elaine Jach, staff tion of current funds will help VIEWPOINT: NUCLEAR POWER those it presumably represents. College of Education Some of the cost of Editor's Note: The error in question was make the Library suitable for the a security nation's second largest college system at MSU's Library could be inadvertently committed by a male copy editor. Crane and Sponseller are guiltless. campus. Additional revenue is the key to covered by reallocation of existing funds. Clean, safe and cheap the problem. As a first step, lost Periodicals and newspapers that have low interest and By BRl'CE W. WILKINSON any measurable effects and, in fact, cm book fines must be returned to the usage could be eliminated by the erably less than the exposures produd Libary instead of being swallowed A recent viewpoint by Jim Corven in naturally occurring radioisotopes up in the University general Library. And the number of the Jan. 10 State News dismisses nuclear which man has existed since his cr fund. copies of periodicals and books reactors as inefficient, expensive and could be reduced, on the premise dangerous. It reflects the kind of hysteria Furthermore, the nuclear industry, Contrary to Asst. Vice Presi¬ that a security system will curtail that equates anything nuclear with the the result of government dominat dent of Finance Stephen Terry's atom bomb and certainly must be corrected. thefts. licensing and regulation, has been i argument, these fines are not the in the provision of public intend There is no other aspect of our technical same as other fines collected by A library is neither a con¬ during the preconstruction and p world about which so much is known from a MSU. These fines deal with venience nor a luxury but an tion phases of each project. The oppor safety point of view as is the case with ties for comment and discussions property lost to the Library which essential cog in a functioning nuclear power. Partially because the whole must be greater for nuclear power plants thu directly replaced. university which cannot be «field was born during wartime circum¬ any other industry. Such opportunity allowed to rust. stances, it has been studied more thorough Investigations should be made continue even under the proposed spw into the feasibility of earmarking Unless MSU's Library is given ly than any other field. It can safely be said, of licensing-which will simply reduce too, that no other field is so thoroughly a percentage of money received immediate relief it may soon saturated with duplication of public hearings. safety regulations to assure by MSU from foundations for become merely a high - quality that injuries to both workers and the The opportunity for public comment research grants for the Library, paper recycling warehouse. general public orders of magnitude below resulted in extended intervention profl ings and thus lengthened the licensing incorporating it into the Spartan construction process for nuclear plants, Bus better times of inflation, particularly, thesede runs Could it be that Gene Garrison and Village route, "the system" has created eight buses per hour instead of four on the Spartan Village route, Link students, facu result in escalated plant costs. been of major concern in the Thu lig» his 'Bus Boys' have seen the light thus greatly improving service for pressing economic pressures in the ut through all the nauseous bus smog? I industry. The cost of nuclear plants is I both routes and reducing the over The primary function of the slights the two principal partici¬ accurate must congratulate the 'Moo U' transit crowded situation by having a bus representation of compared to most any other types of p system for finally doing something University is the gathering and pants — the teacher and the teachers, students and alumni and Recent figures show that whereas about the fierce competition among "fly" by every seven minutes (allow communication of knowledge. student. initial investment in a large nuclear P stricter accountability of advisory the Spartan Village and Case-Wilson ing four minutes for slow buses). So bus drivers, who have been striving "hats off and clean air" to Gene and Unfortunately, MSU is one of The time is long overdue for council representatives to their will be about $100 million, 15 Perce"l'j the boys! many universities which also formal access by teachers and constituents. than a comparable coal or oil-fuel*ap recently to make the "Guinness Book the annual nuclear fuel savings will a of World Records" for the contains an overstuffed adminis¬ students to the apex of University most But to $25 million at today's prices. Thus, college students on a campus bus! By trative bureaucracy which often even the Buckner Phil Lang power, the board of trustees. Nonnamaker proposal is watered extra investment will be returned in disolving the Case-Wilson route and F1519 Spartan Village obscures the main function and savings in just four years. A plan that can bring about this down. link to the power source, to one Council members would be Much has been written about the * degree or another, is the proposed banned from "any materials which ability of nuclear plants and this far Ford economic pr University Advisory Council to the board of trustees. This was . . . are considered to be sensitive or confidential." This unduly directly related to the youth of theJ and the inherent safety features buin the plants to assure public safety President Ford's State of the formulated by Elected Student clause offers the administration a plants are always designed to shut stand to gain from either of Ford's proposals. As it is, most multi¬ Union address could only have Council member Gene Buckner wrapped and ribboned Catch 22. conservatively in the event of m? tax proposals. The one - shot 12 national companies get away with and MSU Vice President for ponent failure. No other industry « been a sorry attempt to fool all of per cent rebate would give those paying laughably low taxes, and Student Affairs Also, with half of the stringent requirements. As expeH* the people for the time being. at the poverty level a trifling $80 have had plenty of monetary Eldon eight the design, construction, and opera Nonnamaker, and has been current trustees being It was Ford's duty as President while rewarding those in the incentive for investment since the MSU nuclear plants is developed, the re to act. approved by the Elected Student graduates, the reasoning behind of the units will increase just ar' And, finally, he did act. $41,000 bracket with $1,000. industrial revolution. But the quality of that action was The "permanent" cut in income But worst of all among his Council. including two alumni council any system that graduates inti members must be questioned. well developed industry . indicative of the caliber of people tax withholding will only be grand plans is Ford's vow to veto There is another proposal due What is genuinely needed is a who hold the lives of America's guzzled up by the 25 per cent In conclusion, nuclear power any new spending programs for to come out of committee soon faultless millions in their impaired grasp. increase in fuel prices. the country. This slams the door means by which the cleanest, safest, and cheapest » dealing with the same subject, council can meet whenever neces¬ electric energy which has the in Ford and his circle of advisers Thus the appearance of welfare and national health giving on drawn up by Fred Home, profes sary with the trustees and have potential for installation to help res ^ evidently think that the intensi¬ away money and lowering taxes is care. sor of chemistry. Home's some energy problems. Lt t s jay ' propo¬ assurance of the trustees' fying national despair and anger nothing short of illusion — an Ford's proposals for dealing sal, however, lacks some of the emotion attached to the words n can be placated, if not per¬ attempt by the Administration to with the nation's economic trauma detail that the Buckner accountability. But until such a "atomic" and look at the r ^ manently veneered, by tokens of trick Americans - plan can be haggled out, the associated with the generation « ^ into can only serve to deepen the Nonnamaker proposal contains. present proposal should be ap cash overall effect, nonetheless, is entrancing. This extremely Sullivan. Roland Alexander's harmonica solo is beautifully placed in the proceedings and as a compliment to Brand certainly sounds TOMV from the mainstream influences of modern dance. Her choreography Jj °um includes a blues arrangement by Wade Marcus and appropriate. In all, it is a surprising set from Brand — who, and style reflect the climate and the I and 1 serving of funk, called "Honky Tonk," •.surprisingly, js marred by guest Billy Cobham's incidentally, is barely heard here. MICHAEL WHITE S MAGIC MUSIC COMPANY mow culture of the West Coast. ffdecidedly unfunky drumming. There is, as usual, a "GO WITH THE FLOW" The program will include Spaces J™ °"s Interplay of rhythm and musical space throughout, ■ gnpe one might have with "Get one With an Up With It" is a average of 30 generous minutes of music per White, since his days with John Handy and the underrated Fourth Way, has consistently been revitalizing the role of the jazz wHene, Between Five Bella and Brindle and Game Plan violin with his marvelous technique. Though once reluctant to go |w sound quality, by physical necessity, suffers. Luckily, Knit kUti°ffs of highs and lows that natura|,yresu|t are electric. White now seems fully electrified on "Flow," his fifth solo outing. Pianist Ed Kelly is back as always subtle but extremely THtlfi Saturday Review: "Bella Lewitzky-'a revelation'." ■ «tm* I nft for Kenpral sound homogeneity that Davis seems effective. Yet it seems that bassist Kenneth Jenkins and "A dance force that MUST be H€i1D « in his recent electric work. percussionist Kenneth Nash dominate this session. experienced from coast to coast " New York Times: j HEADEAST liifN "A magnificent performer, equalis stunning in technique and artistry. IsTALLBOYS I IT ALL BELONGS TO YOU! Los Angeles Times: "A superb modern dancer with a Itfristililiti Eritici from fa n« knri it su flick tilers fine company." THE MSU UNION BUILDING IS YOUR Irtfifil Mils hii| spitidd tliifs li lack ittcr'-HI (Msttii ONE-STOP RECREATION CENTER: Remaining tickets available NOW •BOWLING LANES at the MSU Union Ticket Office, 'I will kin kj Hi* kchiI Tins in kills tin ill.' •BILLIARDS & GAME ROOM Siiow"" Iitiffim ■aiiMC 8:15-4:30 weekdays. (355-3361) Public: $4.00 5.00 6.00 •CAFETERIA J on Fridays & Saturdays MSU Students: $2.00 2.50 3.00 •GRILL •BARBERSHOP • BROWSING ROOM I | ■ Billiards open until Midnight Bowling lanes open until 1:00 a.m. | Union Desk open until 12 midnight I | TeeirtG€ The Bella Lewiuky Dancers will be in residence at MSU during the entire week of January 20 through 25. Call the Lecture-Concert Series Office (355-6686) •NEWS CENTER tor information about the classes and the workshops. The residency is made possible •TICKET OFFICE with the support of the Michigan Council •LOUNGES for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts. •POST OFFICE III color \ For Lrfes nd - A BEAl FILM - Tonight Mies. 7:00 8:30 & 10:00 , Sktwplxe Rm. 100 Engineering Bldg. UNION BUILMN6 Mnissiofl: '2.25 On Camput at Abbott and Gr«d Rim hi ti ncnasiif kussMtil it kvi ctri atlio 366-346° Commutar lockan now availabla. RATED X k'cli'is Hi new nil h mmi II talis! prut It 1(1 1*1 CM kl N llttftiM! 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 21J Pork and Badger latest icer sibling By MIKE LITAKER spaghetti - but nothing has worked yet." he said, shaking his head. ac SUte News Sports Writer "I'm usually a meat eater, sol tried spaghetti, but all it does is get me sick," added Jim. shuddering at the thought of sacrificing pucks There have been nine brother combinations to strap on a pair of skates together over the years on the MSU hookey team. for pasta. . But this year's duo from Cranbrook High School in Bloomfield Jack came to MSU with the distinction of already being an Hills may prove to be the best version vet before they finish their accomplished defenseman with a Wisconsin squad which won an NCAA championship with him at the point. The tough part has been Spartan careers. Jim and Jack Johnson, or better known to their teammates a> coming back from his layoff. Pork and Badger, were reunited on the same team for the first time I felt myself a little complacent mentally and that was where the in two years when Jack skated for the first time this season in the strain was in getting used to not playing." said Jack, who found the Spartans' series with Colorado College Jan. 10 and 11. He notchi-«i agony of sitting around healthy and ready to play hard to get used to. his first MSU career goal against Colorado that weekend. The NCAA ruling requiring athletes transferring schools to sit Getting his first chance to play in nearly l'/i years aft< r out a year has particularly bothered Jack. transferring here from Wisconsin is a dream come true for Jack. A I feel that the NCAA should look at each individual case when an personality conflict with Hadger coach Bob Johnson and his desin athlete changes schools and revise the rule. I came to MSU out of to stay close to home prompted the move to MSU by the sophomon the clear blue on my own free will because I wanted to come back defenseman. home to play," he said. Jim, a 5-8.185-pound freshman right winger.had problems of his While at Wisconsin, Jack was drafted by the NHL's Chicago own deciding what school to attend. He turned down offers from Black Hawks and the WHA's Cincinnati Stingers before turning Eastern ice powers like Cornell, Harvard, Yale and most of the down both offers to stay in school. He picked up his nickname, WCHA teams before narrowing his choices to MSU and Michigan. "Badger," when he transferred to MSU. "When I was looking at colleges I was'more impressed with Brother Jim earned his monicker in a slightly different way, and MSU than any other and would have gone here no matter what. it was not because Cranbrook's school mascot was a porker, either. Jim said. "With Jack coming here, it kind of put the icing on the "i got the name back in seventh grade when 1 went out for cake." football. I told the coach my name and he just looked at me with all What might be even more of a problem for Jim is the fact that he my equipment on and said, 'No, we'll call you Pork,'" laughed Jim. has hit the pipes more times than a nearsighted plumber in search of "He has a large .appetite," giggled Jack at his brother. his first college-career goal. Even his homemade goal scoring Whatever the case may be, MSU fans are going to be seeing a lot methods have failed him. of the Badger carrying the puck out of his defensive burrow with "I've tried everything — different sticks, different colors of tape, Pork standing by to feed on any rebounds that might be coming his putting on dirty underwear, not eating pregame meals, eating nlP.IV Women A former football, baseball and hockey star at trocksters Former Wisconsin star Jack Johnson SN photo Botfl By ROBIN MclNTOSH The meet was an open com Sue Latter and Laural Pietzke event in 5:17. V Cranbrook High School, freshman right winger State News petition, so no team scores placed second with a time of The women's volleyball team, notched two goals and one assist in four Sports Writer m Jim Johnson figures big in MSU's hockey £ Several members of MSU's were kept. 1:49.7. meanwhile, ended its season this season as an MSU defenseman. women's indoor track team Individually. MSU's Barb Two women posted impres last week by placing fifth in the future. fared well at the Indiana Fed Girder took second place in the sive times in the open mile run. Waterloo (Ontario) Invitational eration Championships Bloomington this past week in shot put, and the Spartan 440 yard relay team of Marjorie MSU's Anne Forsythe covered the course in 5:12 while team tournament. Twelve teams participated in leer tickets$( end. Grimmette, Shiri Hohenstein, mate Karen McKeichie ran the the tournament and the Spar tans were team the only American entered in the event. for weekendseril Workers may further delay In the tournament, the Spar tans won two games each from McGill. Lakehead. Ottawa and Tickets remain on sale at the athletic ticket office in Jenison obtain tickets for thost Standing room ticket; Fieldhouse for this weekend's sale the night of the J Windsor College, split with Clinics for men's intramural cross-country skiing today and Wednesday. will be held The program consists of one session, from 7 to 9:30 p.m., which Olympic Stadium completion Laurentian, Waterloo and the University of Toronto, and lost two games to York. MSU hockey clashes between MSU and Minnesota Munn Arena. Duluth at the Munn ticket wim includes fitting of shoes and instruction. Only 25 reservations for MONTREAL iUPI) — Ironworkers who stalled hell" unless the men got their increase, said Monday that hundreds of the workers were finished with a 10 - 6 overall Both student and general admission tickets are left for Club! each session will be accepted. Olympic Stadium construction for more than record. seven weeks threatened turned away from their jobs when they reported the series. The first place Cost for equipment and instruction is $1 per person. Early sign-up Monday to go on strike The top four finishers in the again this morning if they for work. icers head into action holding a for the clinics began Monday and will continue in 201 Men's are not allowed to tournament included Western The MSU ROTC nlfl Intramural Bldg. return to work. Builders said the reason was because water Ontario, Waterloo, York and one point lead over Minnesota suffered its first lo«| The Men's Intramural Dept. is asking for more cooperation from The.Union executive charged the men were not in the WCHA standings. mains were frozen by subzero temperatures and Toronto. season Saturday students, faculty and staff members when requesting reservations accepted at their jobs because the builders do not Tickets are also available for had to be thawed, and more time was needed to "We improved greatly this Spartans fell to for paddleball, basketball, tennis or badminton courts. want to pay the government ordered cost-of-liv¬ season. This tournament was the MSU Wisconsin matchups Michigan, 1.739 1.547 bring rented equipment back to the sites. Feb. 14 and 15. Individuals or groups knowingly signing up for adjacent courts or ing increase. the best one we played all year," Dan Lundber^ led MS| The ironworkers voted Friday to accept an The other home meetings left adjacent hours are depriving others of the opportunity for even one But Galarneau charged after an executive coach Annelies Knoppers said. a 334 score. Fred Milef 85 cent an hour wage hike, ending the walkout on MSU's regular season sche reservation. meeting that the real reason was contractors ] 316. Rod Marvin, that began Nov. 27, and union officials ordered dule, against Michigan Tech The department is also requesting that users of the facilities pay simply did not want to pay the increase. He said "We didn't play at all during Seemann. 296 and J * stricter attention to reservation times and leave the courts when them to return to work Monday morning. the men would report to work at 7 a.m. again Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 and Michigan 293 for the Spdftans. winter break but in a way I their time is up. But union leader Michel Galarneau, who last today, and if they were not allowed to work, March 1, have been sold out. MSU, think that's nice because the no week stormed out of a legislative hearing in "chances are good we will have another full-scale Students holding Students, faculty and staff members must have University team appeared to be well season Bowling Gr< identification when picking up court reservations. Quebec City saying the Olympics could "go to ticket coupons will be able to Saturday. strike." rested," she added. CHUBBY CHECKER IN CONCERT Friday. January 31st w SPARTAN - 11 oz. PKG SPARTAN, 32 oz. PKG ALL VARIETIES BANQUET CENTER CHEESE LOAF 99e TV DINNERS 8:00 p.m. GOODRICH'S and 10:30 p.m. Performances 6/s1.95 SPARTAN, 16 oz. TUB SOFT MARGARINE TICKETS NOW ON SALE 59c s3, s4, s5 USDA CHOICE GRAND PRIZE BEEF AT: Discount Records. East Lansing r All Knapps Department Stores jmm ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE GRAND PRIZE BEEF, BONELESS »1.38/«, Long's Banquet Center MICHIGAN, 20# BAG POTATOES 89- (jimij RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE GRAND PRIZE BEEF '1.58/ib 6810 S. CEDAR GIANT SP SIRLOIN STEAK M.77/Ib IN LANSING FLORIDA. 5# BAG BRAND USDA CHOICE GRAND PRIZE BEEF JUICE ORANGES T-BONE STEAK PH. 694-8123 SAVINGS ON OVER 50 SPARTAN BRAND ITEMS s188/lb i0B$t JUMBO YEUOW HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE ITEMS USDA CHOICE GRAND PRIZE BEEF PORTER HOUSE STEAK M.98A ONIONS 157ib VOUNG TENDER SPARTAN, ALL VARIETIES, You Say No One Listens TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 29" SOUPS IOVj oz. CAN it To Your Problems? -bakerv- 12/M.95 or 17< ea SPARTAN. ALL GRINDS, 2tt CAN We have outstanding selection of sympathetic an SPARTAN, l'/i LOAF COFFEE *1.79 plants, just bursting with vigor and compassion. For example: JUMBO BREAD SPARTAN, 26 oz. PKG 3/M.09 SALT Reg. or Iodized 10< Jan. 21, SPARTAN, 1 DOZ. PKG. SPARTAN, 12" x 25' ROLL Wednesday Cash'n Carry PLAIN OR SUGAR Special ALUMINUM FOIL • Schefflera DONUTS 7/M.95 east side ol MSU °> "| * Aralia Siebold! 2/88< V or 28* *0. East Grand River. Reg $6.00 ea. PLUS MANY MANY MORE BARGAINS Open Mon • Thur 9 • 9. Frl| Sat 9 • 10, Sun 11 • S NOW ea. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON SPARTAN, 1 QUART JAR I 1 DOZ. CARTONS HEATHERWOOD, ALL STAR OPEN MON THRU SAT I A M b30 P M 16 oz. CARTONS FUN PAK, '/. GAL. CARTON GRADE A LARGE SALAD DRESSING; VANILLA COTTAGE EGGS ICE CREAM 77* CHEESE 49' 77c SAVE 321 SAVE 304 48 C SAVE 21* SAVE 221 Limit 1 pleas* with coupon Limit 1 please with coupon Limit 1 please witli coupon Limit 1 and $5 purchase. Good and $5 purchase. Good and $5 purchase. please with coupon Good and $5 purchase. Good only at Goodrich ft Larry's only at Goodrich ft Larry's only at Goodrich * Larry's Shoprite. Expires 1/25/75 Shoprite. Expires 1/25/75 only at Goodrich ft lorry's j Shoprite. Expires 1/25/75 GARDEN CENTER Shoprite. Expires 1/25/75 I n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, January 21,1975 9 * The star in your future isYOU with an exciting new job from the ☆ help wanted ads Enplaymem j[ FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank . [ Hoises £ Rooms TRIUMPH 1970 GT-6. Low mile SERVICEMEN-IF You have an'S' age, good condition, good rubber suffix on your MOS FURNISHED, ONE bedroom, we have an NEED TWO females, own room. SENIOR TO grad - quiet conser- $1495. 393 7659. 5 1 21 opening for you. Two days per $150/month, deposit $75. Utilities $55. Call Michele 8-4 pm month doing what paid. 426 North vative girl, home near campus, TRIUMPH 1970 GT-6. Low mile you were Magnolia. 487-5999. 2-1-21 ' 349-9143 or 332-5497 5 1-21 trained for pays about $50/day fcjoNE 355 8255 age, good condition, good rubber S1495. 393 7659 5 1-21 Fast advancement CaH after 6:30 pm or week 393-5391 FURNISHED 1 bedroom apart¬ MAN NEEDED, own room, two 334 MICHIGAN AVENUE, across *47 Student *".<:•« Bldfl. time. 5-1-24 ends any¬ ment, $170/month - utilities paid bedroom house. Full Privileges from Williams Dorm, $85/month $110/month plus utilities. Call including utilities. Call 332-5906, ■automotive TRIUMPH. 1973, Red TR-6 except electricity. On bus line 351-7879. 5-1-24 ;JL- Excellent gas mileage AM-FM 3-1-21 looters & CyclM LIBERAL ARTS grads needed for Call 332-8036 5-1-27 Good condition. Call 484-2780. volunteer work as health & Service edu¬ NICE TWO bedroom. ROOM FOR rent, irtJ 10-1-27 cators, agricultural ONE GIRL. Near MSU to share Carpeting, male with »jit ion eJtensionists, small bedroom furnished drapes. Garage and basement. kitchen privileges. $65/month. community service workers. one Convenient location. $200 485-3428 5-1-21 ■employment TOYOTA CELICA. 1973, automa- ,P®8Ce kC°tPS " VISTA '™erviews apartment. $67.50. 489-5922 372-5550 5-1-24 4-1-24 |for rent tic, air, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top. Mags, radials. 22,000 miles $3200 'hrouflh Thursday Uen,er 21 21 at Placement ABBOT ROAD, New large 3 MALE OR female for Tralfama- dore Co-op, 501 M.A.C. About $56 artmentt GIRL NEEDED for 3 girl apartment or best offer. Phone 669-3964 bedroom, duplex, furnished, car¬ per month. Phone 332-2517. own bedroom and bath, unfur¬ after 4 p.m. 6-1-24 WANTED: NO experience nished, peted, unlimited parking, 1 % 5-1-21 required. Cashiers, projectionists, $72.33/month. baths, basement, available now. TOYOTA CORONA 1969. In good Strawberry Fields. Available $260. 355-7819. 5-1-24 BOWER HOUSE Co-op needs two ■for sale dancers and usherettes. Apply in March 1. 393-8932 after 5:30 shape. Runs good! Price negoti humans. Call, come by:351-4490, I■Mobile Animal! Homes able 35V4437. evenings. 5-1-21 person only. THEATRE AND ADULT BOOK CINEMA X 5-1-27 2410 FIELDING rooms, DRIVE, 2 bed¬ completely carpeted, gas 127 Whitehills. 3-1-22 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to share ■lost 8. found VW 1974. condition, Super Beetle, excellent low mileage, extras, fT0RE' 1°?°1 ^est Jo"v Road- Lansing. 10-124 house. $53 per month plus heat, $150/month plus utilities. Phone 694-0950 days. 5-1-24 GIRLS PRIVATE room in house. Good location. $65. 332-1263 ■personal utilities. 484-6434 or 353-5027 $2700 best offer. Tom, 627 2230. KathyS., 351-1820. 5-1-27 ■peanuts personal 3-1-23 REAL ESTATE Saleman needed ORGANISMS WANTED for or ■real estate 'or new Lansing Office to promote EAST LANSING APARTMENTS house, house is furnished, own room, $57/month. ■recreation VW 1964 Body mint Fresh recreatl0nal Property If you have Close to campus. One bedroom furnished or unfurnished from 5-1-24 484-6350 For Sale ■service OPEN ROAD GARAGE engine real es!8,e l,.cense'le, us ,f8in you COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES- $150. Two bedrooms furnished rebuild. Best offer 487 1716 ,0 m earnings in your i 5 MINUTES FROM ■instruction 5-1-27 spare time. Call 394 2825. Ask for Mr White. 5-1-24 from 13-1-31 $200. Phone 351-7910 MSU clean, freshly painted, 2 bedroom - Super SOLID STATE modular stereo. ■Typing Service house with basement, $185 a $60, cheap. Call mornings or after ■transportation VW, 1971 excellent condition, WOMEN NEEDED to share apart month plus utilities. 328 Clifford, 9 pm. 355-6199. 3-1-23 $900 Renault R12. 25,000 miles. OPENINGS FOR graduate in all For Rent Apartments ment for two. Own room. Block corner of East Kalamazoo. Call jwanted DUAL 1229, EPI 400's, Sony 1130. |car pool 351 1852,332 2517. , 3-1-22 ,,$85° interviews Peace-Corps VISTA from Morrill. $85. 337-0203, ROGER PAVLIK INCORPORATED, 371-2891 REALTY, Quality equipment. Also bench through Thursday at 332-0011. 5-1-22 or and weights, 484-0033. 4-1-24 "RATES** Placement Center. 4-1-23 TV AND STEREO rentals. $25 per UNBELIEVABLE THREE bedroom Roger Pavlik, 351-4676. 3-1-22 VW KARMANN GHIA 1966. term. $10.95 per month. EAST, 1 bedroom apartment, Free apartment, 2 miles from MSU. SEWING MACHINE Clearance Engine good $200 or best offer ATTENTION: EXCELLENT oppor¬ same day delivery and service. partially furnished, $140 plus utili¬ DUPLEX NEAR SPARROW, 2,3 Sale! Brand new portables $165. 332-3787,10-1 23 351 5036. 4-1-24 tunity for married couple inter Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C-20-1-31 ties. 339-9522. Evenings, 349-1549 bedroom, semi-furnished, $220 $49.95. $5 per month. Large ested in mental health field- ABBOTT ROAD for students or including utilities. 489-4336 selection of reconditioned used VW 1972. Excellent condition, needed to supervise 6 mildly 3-1-23 faculty members. One bedroom SPRING TERM. Two girls wanted machines. Singers, Whites, $1100 Toyota 1972, 35 mpg, mentally handicapped women. luxury apartments, air condition¬ Necchi s, New Home and "many fantastic condition $1150 Room, Board AND salary inclu¬ Apartments ^ ed, balcony, etc. Location and to sublease 351-4306. 5-1-23 River's Edge TWO BEDROOM 5 minutes east others." $19.95 to $39.95 Terms 1223 8944 or 351 1852 3 1-23 ded. Extremely rewarding work. If of campus. $200/month. EDWARDS parking facilities. Expensive. Call DISTRIBUTING interested please contact Irma 371-4158 5-1-21 1-524-6615 after 5 pm. 5-1-27 COMPANY 1115 North CONVENIENT TO MSU. Five COUNTRY APRTMENT. Two VOLKSWAGEN. 1973, good con- Zu<*ert*>rg or Kim Braman, Pro. rooms, upstairs, unfurnished. miles east of Haslett. One HUGE ROOM In modern duplex. Washington, 489-6448 C-3-1-23 tion, 13,000 miles radio $1895 grarns for the Mentally Retarded, Utilities except electricity. DOWNTOWN LANSING. near bedroom, carpeted, appliances, Close Parking. $80 month plus 339-9522 Evenings, 349 1549 487 6500. 5-1-123 Deposit. 694-9418 5-1-27 1,2 and 3 bedroom well-maintain¬ laundry facilities. $135 month. utilities Peter Sturms. 337-1041 SKIS. EXCELLENT condition: .75 1 0.00 1 6.?5 3; 5-1-23 ed apartments. Reasonable rents, Herd Competition Slalom 200crr 882-0294 before five. 487-0391 WANTED: FEMALE adult to care students welcome, pets allowed or 332-8993. Available February 1 Solar Phantom 185cm, Herd Jr90 MALE evenings. 3-1-22 (variable). 9-1-31 VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Rebuilt en !°' ** year oldL Approximately ROOMMATE furnished apartment. Own room, needed, Call 371-4158 5 1 21 170cm. 351-0278. 3-1-23 gine Must sell quickly. $700. Call 393 3884 after 5 p.m. 5-1-21 L™%^n7w\?T a"°n Phone 372 3117 3-1-21 rent $63, includes utilities. PINE LAKE APARTMENTS ONE BEDROOM apartment, 1 block, furnished, carpeted, sharp! CANON 28mm, wide - angle lens 489 5105. 4-1-24 HASLETT Brand new Negotiable. Still $180, utilities paid 332-1946 Short on Cash? Maybe we can under warranty. 355-2054 3-1-23 Nation corrections VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Excellent EROTIC DANCERS wanted QUIET DUPLEX. Two bedroms, work 5-1-24 . condition. $1500 or best offer. paying up to $12.50 an hour something out. Qne bed¬ FOURTH GIRL needed i one class day unfurnished, upstairs.- No room apartments with winter, 484 9458 days, 393-7061 shag car¬ AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1-one spring. Near publication. evenings CINEMA X THEATRE AND children, no pets. Prefer grad or peting, drapes and appliances. bedroom furnished near Frandor campus. Large bed¬ FUR COAT, genuine Muscrat, ADULT BOOK STORE. 1000 West married students. rooms $80. 332-2771. 10-1 24 medium size, $75 or best offer $160 plus $150 per month plus utilities. 10 Single person or couple $150. Call 627-7390. 5-1-23 Ice ad is ordered it cannot electricity. Call 485-3845 5-1-27 minutes from MSU, Located at VW iQfiQ AM CM 1969, AM FM ,.H radio, sun roof. , Jn"V Road Lansing. Apply In 484-9058,882-0744 7-1-24 | cancelled or changed nerson on,v, 10 , 6076 Marsh Road, Just north of FOR RENT House, 2 bedrooms, WATERBED. CUSTOM frame, r first insertion, Good condition. $725 694-0156 V --- EFFICIENCY TWO blocks from Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager, DIVISION STREET room avail¬ - after 530. 5-1-22 - modern, carpeted, references and heater, liner. Must be seen Jim is ordered b AVON campus, $85 per month including 339 8192 or EAST LANSING able in apartment. $95 includes NO SELLING deposit. Perry. $140. 339-2193 485-2384. 5-1-23 Icei'ed 2 days before utilities. Call Gary after 6. REALTY. 332-4128. 13-1-31 utilities Ask for Fitz 332-4768 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Asa 5-1-27 351 7588 3-1-23 7-1-21 Representative you can sell quality PHOTO STUDIO lighting outfit, MSU AREA, Okemos. One and 2 Motorcycles oroducts part - time. 482 6893 20-2-3 Call CUTE ONE bedroom apartments, bedroom. Furnished and unfur¬ TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile FEMALE FOR own room Cute includes lights with stands and Lake-side cottage. 5 minutes to refletasol Like new $70. furnished, carpeted, $125 - $130 nished, air conditioning, carpeted, homes. $25-$35, week. 10 minutes campus. $53 month. 339-8493 355-9895 3-1-21 INEXPENSIVE TRANSPOR Evenings weekends. 482 5450. modern $150 - $185. Heat in¬ to campus Quiet and peaceful on a PART TIME employment for MSU 5-1-27 3-1-21 TATION! The best used motor lake. 641-6601 students. 12-20 hours per week cluded. Call 349-2580 8-1-23 or 484-5315 cycles at SHEP'S 2460 North REMINGTON 700 Rifle good con¬ 0-20-1-31 Automobile required. 351 5800 dition with kit, $125 210 Cedar, Holt. C-5-1-24 STUDENTS PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Large Sputh C-3-1-23 Rooms Pennsylvania, Lansing Apartment upstairs Furnished apartment. 1 GIRL FOR 2 person. Own room, | Slate News will be FACULTY. STAFF bedroom, carpeting »4. Weekends preferred or possible only for the first GET EXPERIENCE in Share util¬ modern, nice, rent negotiable. Thursday evening after 5 |s incorrect insertion. Alto Service / American states one or of fifty sixty 3 BEDROOM, Vh BATH ities, Adults only. No dogs. $115 }, 8-5 pm. 3-1-23 MALE SINGLE, walk to campus, 5-1-21 d m 351 7497. 0-1-31 334 Evergreen, cooking, 489-1893, developing countries. Peace UNFURNISHED APT'S MINUTES FROM campus! due 7 days from the Corps Vista neds business Fur¬ 10-2-3 WATERBED-KING U REPAIR AUTO Service OWEN GRADUATE Hall. 1 sue, almost nished, 1 bedroom, utilities paid. iiion date If not Center offers you tools, equip¬ administrators, accountants, sta position in double, discount rate, new1 In very good conditon. $100 from $140, deposit required. 339-8481, MEN'S PRIVATE, quiet, clean, ibuhe due date, I service charge will a 50e ment, and instructions to do your tisticians, Degree required Talk to Howard Lauren today at '215 per month 353 9427 after 2. 349-3987 after 5 pm. 5-1-27 carpeted room for rent, Free Evenings, 351-8428 5-1-21 be x 5-1-22 auto repairs. 5311 South Pennsyl¬ Placement Center. 2-1 22 parking, all utilties paid, lease, $70/ vania, 882 8742 10 8 weekdays, NEW, ONE bedroom, 15 minutes month. Sue, between 5 pm - 8 pm ALL TYPES of optical repairs. 10-6 Call THIRD GIRL needed. One block from MSU, sublet, must move, Saturday 20-1-31 KNOW ABOUT land use, soil only. 351-0473. 3-1-23 Prompt service. OPTICAL from MSU. One bedroom, terms negotiable. Call 676-4220 DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan science agronomy, vegetable, fruit KNOB HILL furnished. Call after 6 pm. persistently. 4-1-24 and animal production? Interview MEN. WINTER term, 1 single and Lansing. 372-7409 C-5-1-24 Motive APARTMENTS 337 2003. 5 1-22 1 double. with Peace Corps Quiet, clean house, Vista today Placement Center. 2-1-22 3494700 TWO OR three persons to sublet cooking, close. 485-8836 or K-2 COMPETITION 195cm ONE GIRL needed for winter and apartment, $205. Call 393-0766 or 351-8563 10-2-3 Salomon 505, Kastinger boots size Community atmosphere spring term. Cedar View, $75 a 337-7438. 4-1-24 TAX 12M, 4 poles. $125 Call 332-6748 PREPARER, experience 5 miles from campus month. 882-3996 BL-1-1-21 ROOM FOR sublet in house. $50 a 5-1-24 necessary. Schedule C infor '4 mile north of Jollv RoaJ mation helpful • not mandatory, month. Call 355-3320 after 6 pm. ROOMMATE NEEDED for 4-man. hours 7:30 am 4:30 pm. 2-1-22 JUNS. RIFLES and hand guns of Call Close to campus. January paid. Houses GIRL FOR 4 person Twyckingham all kinds Buy. trade and sell. 489 7574 for appointment 7-1-24 351 7025. 2-1-22 apartment. Call 332 0167 or BEST year round prices in - ROOM FOR rent, spring term, 332-1693 immediately after 1 p.m. Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN VISTA VOLUNTEERS the tri- CAMPUS 5 minutes. 2,3 - MSU FACULTY club near, new 3 share kitchen. Lilac Avenue, 7 1 27 SHOP, 2412 South Ceda' -w, 6 cylinder, county treatment program is now bedroom, semi-furnished, $220 bedroom duplex, 1 14 baths, appli¬ 337 9362 10-1-21 371 2244. 0-1-31 ,1 Need work. $300 or recruiting locally recruited 1-2-3 man, short term leases including utilities. 489-4336 ances, fully carpeted, garage, MASON BODY SHOP 812 East fwn. 337-0255 3-1-23 Kalamzoo Street since 1940 VISTAS care as caseworkers in its after program. If interested please available. Close, reasonable, phone 627-6018. 5-1-23 PMB 1969 302, , Ve,^ Complete auto painting and contacat Carmine ladarola, 349 1141 3-1-21 MALE ROOMMATE wanted for CROSSWORD J with black collision service. American and 372 8270. 5-1-22 EXCITING NEW home for respon¬ stripes. large furnished, next Foreign Cars. 485 0256 ONE QUIET female to sublease $85. 351-2354. 2-1-22 to campus. sible working girl. Own bedroom. PUZZLE C 20-1-31 PART TIME sales. Cosmetics, Twyckingham apartment, winter Call Lyz at 353-4420 weekdays. ACROSS spring. 351 8551 5-1-23 feu Classic 1974. jewelry, gifts. Direct sales or party plan. Write LA RU COSMETICS. PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH, near Michigan Avenue, furnished, one 3-1-21 1. 4- French irticle 27. Summer in AMERICAN, Engage Paris 339-2078^50-27^ FOREIGN CAR REPAIR GERMAN and and also 225 North Street in care of Post Office Box 546, Southhaven, FEMALE ROOMMATE to sublease large 1 or persons bedroom bedroom, utilities paid. month plus deposit. $150 627 5454 10 ACRE horse farm. Remodeled 3 bedroom house. $250/month 14 8 11. Pronoun Onassis 28. Haggard novel BODY. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ apartment, Spring/summer, near 31.0ogfijht 7-1-28 l332^Var au,oma«'C 6, dents and faculty on all cash n' Michigan, 49090, 637 3758. 5-1 21 or phone (616) campus, 332-5281. 5-1-23 miles from MSU, near Perry (25-3888 12. 13. Century plant 33. Cab ■ 6nin9s Ru"S carry VW Service parts IMPORT 482-0879. 353-3736. Bullfighter 35. Depraved ■ tomi^ne mileage. 4-1-24 1-2 GIRLS for 4 person. Bus to AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama NEED 2 51-21 cry 39. Appear men. Four bedroom MATURE FEMALE available to campus. $68.75 per person. 14. Spasm 41. Concerning zoo and Cedar 485-2047, furnished apartment. Close to 'ires, Available March 1 349 2843 16. Term of runs well 485 9229. babysit. Various hours, including $80/month. 332-0079. FOURTH WOMAN for furnished 42. Hindu cymbals Mastercharge and Bank weekends. Own transportation campus. 3-1-22 address Ha0"' $15° C8li Americard. C-17-31 332 6194. 5-1-21 5-1-23 duplex. Share room. Near bus. 351 7814 or 351-3620. 4-1-21 43. Vulgar person 17. Brain passage 47. Treatment NICE 2 bedroom completely 18. Level surface 48. Roof MARRIED COUPLF 2 bedroom edge BSe 1973 clean. COMPLETE EXHAUST systems BABYSITTING AND Light house burnished, $145 monthly, all utili furnished, carpeted, very close, 20. Instrumental 49. Simple sugar ^ ^and new tires, best ^■'<60 after 4:30. 3 1 23 for most imported cars in stock. keeping, nine and ten year olds. 3 ties paid, on bus line, 5 minutes utilities paid, call 332-5298. 5 1 24 1 PERSON to share 3 bedroom home, 1612 West Willow. $70/ compositions 50. Draft system Also rebuilt starters and genera 24. Seasoned to 5, Monday through Friday, from campus. 489 0579. 3 1-21 HUGE MODERN Sl.Ejress 2 bedroom month. Call after 8 pm. 484-6117. tors in stock CHEQUERED FLAG fc'&JL S™»! V8 FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East $50/month. Call 355 1752 or 351 4065. 3 1 23 Carolyn. 1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Completely carpeted. 2 air con¬ 4-1 24 i 5 H- 6 7- 8 9 10 Kalamazoo, one mile west of except range and regrig- ditioners, sublease. $165 month. Call 694 9975 5 1 24 TWO MALES wanted for rooms in i ii % % campus. 487 5055. C-5-1-24 erator, close-in, $170. Phone " 15" east side house, $50. Call % fe"," BABYSITTER NEEDED for 6 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 3 123 FURNISHED, private, clean Girls 485 5354 1-1-21 15 I»I450. 487ROV"1935u'« i month old infant, Monday Friday 3 1 21 SNOW TIRES with or married couple only. $140 plus and wheels, your home/ours. 372-4812, after ■l-23 W7 693°. afte, 6 775-14, very low mileage. $25/ 5:30. 3-1-23 ONE OR two male roommates gas. 393-8547 5-1 24 LAKE VICTORIA 2 bedroom, 17 '9 pair 351-8975. 3-1-22 large family room. 1V4 car needed. Across from campus 20 Si 11 a WANT A nice place to live? Short attached garage. Full length deck EXPERIENCED LEAD guitar for $80 351 4583 10-1-24 on money? Let us help you! Short overlooking lake. 20 minutes to PS® i 25 w TT steady local country - rock gig Good money, vibes. 332 5278, GIRL NEEDED spring, Grove term leases available Apartments from $145 a month. Mason Hills East Lansing. $200/month plus deposit. Call 651-6122 evenings or 2ft % Jc Jl 31 394 0638. 3-1-23 Street apartments. Call for de tails. 351 7459 5 1 18 New one and two bedroom apart ments with all appliances, car weekends. 5-1-27 A3 % 5? % & %w 31 % WiG. §^r*0rk8 «n». igcc REGISTERED NURSES Part - full and time positions available on For Rent MODERN 1 bed peting, and drapes Located at 495 North Okemos Pets allowed f AST SIDE NEAR bus line and hospital. Clean 1 and 2 bedroom % 40 4. %4^ v/a RICHWOOD the afternoon and 1^71,4 ^obile. midnight shifts. Minimum starting salaries $4.82 room, furnished, carpeted, air, Road, in Mason 10 minutes from unfurnished. Rent includes util¬ 1*123 ** 7 P m. Per hour plus differential. Imme OKEMOS OFFICE Space drapes, utilities paid except elec tridty 882 6037 5 1 22 MSU. Furnished model open Monday through Friday, 12 6. and ities. Call after 6 pm. 482 9531 5-1 22 42 HJ 46 diate openings. Excellent location on Grand River 4? nb w I M,00o'^s,andard, fi Please contact Lansing General Hospital. 2800 Ample parking Just 1175/month WANTED: FOURTH female Saturday 11 3. Call Model at 676 4874 Other times call manager DUPLEX, EAST Lansing. Avail !>o A VA R&ss* Devonshire, Lansing, 48909, 372 8220, extension 267. Equal including utilities occupancy Call EAST LANSING Immediate roommate, 2 bedroom furnished Campus Hill Apartments $68 75 .it 676 4291 or EAST LANSING REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT at able now with rent bonus. Call Dave or Charlie, 351-4140. % Si 'A 5Z Opportunity Employer. 7-1-29 REALTY, 332 4128. 7 1 24 349 4859 5-1-22 332 4128 14 1 24 351 7873 3-1-21 Tuesday, January 2] J 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan For Sale FIVE PIECE, burnt orange ^ couch [ For Mi j!^i SEVEN PIECE Sansui stereo! (list t Foiii LOST-ONE standardized testing [ Str*ict PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL ^ varieties Savvy state lobbyists wield cloi QR4500 four channel receiver. finest quality, reasonably priced set. Mediterranean style. $125. device. (Peabody Individual By WILLIAM J. HOLSTE1N Todd, attempted to influence more sophisticated techniques information to 663-8858 5-1-23 FR-2050C 2 speed auto manuel Achievement Test) last week of BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY the votes of lawmakers on than their predecessors, some help tUi 482 5712. C-1-31 United Press International turntable. EP3500 speakers (four) class fall term in back seat of car of whom indicted for Not many people have behalf of industry, farm groups, were $1200. Randy. 669-9453 3-1-22 which picked up lady hitchhiking labor unions, teacher organiza¬ buying votes with cash in the 10% DISCOUNT from Park Lake Road to night INCOME TAX: Complete service $20,000 a year entertaining friends. to spend for tions and a wide gamut of other Sigler grand jury investigation BeUy dancer, When it comes ■ PANASONIC AM/FM 8 track class. Call 337-0070.10-1 21 Eugene Brown, 339-9196,20-1-31 of the late 1940s. to w,.; ■ to all MSU stereo recorder. Two speakers. Like new. Original carton. $280. But for Hiram P. Todd Jr.. it's all part ot his job as a interests. Sewy professionals Contrary to the public image dining, the Detroit Commerce each y Cfi| students 337-2748. 5-1-24 TYPEWRITERS, AIR cleaned The lobbyists are savvy, of cigar chewing influence lobbyists ^f esof S2 MAN'S watch OMEGA and stainless armband steel Lost oiled and adjusted. Portables lobbyist for Chrysler Corp. Todd entertains legislators, capable professionals who peddlers, today's lobbyists pub¬ dozens of to shame hf PANASONIC AM/FM Multiplex $7.50. Manuals $10. Electric Wlk,r. 1 January 9 around 11 am. often with their friends and usually get their message lish newsletters, testify at pense paid cruise in and breads icluded Stereo. $125. Must sell. Need 337 0605. 7-1-24 $12.50. One day service, free pick across through personal friend¬ committee hearings and distri¬ bean, t|, * up and delivery. 25 years expei families, four to five nights a complete with m money for tuition. 355-5704. bute letters on crisp stationery. ience. 393-9774.0-20-1-31 week during session and tries ships. financial contributions and belly dancers RANDALL HEALTH FOOD 5-1-24 to get to know all 148 law and political muscle. The call themselves "legisla business ground to a U hi 1 LOST: Monday, Silver filigree The growing sophistication tive agents" or "executive Brookfield Plaza SKIIS, BOOTS, poles. Girls size 716. Dorm size refrigerator. bracelet, of sentimental value HOUSESITTING - PRO makers personally. "1 may have lunch with them, and influence of lobbyists is secretaries" or even "public ab-.ut :ir. |,.Cs,„„N committee „ J 1381 E. Grand River only. Large reward. 355 7774. FESSIONAL care for your home chairmen 487-5742 after 5 pm. 3 1-22 while you're on vacation. have dinner with them, have a stirring concern among some affairs consultants." ers. went on ■' m 332-6892 5-1-21 Some one to water plants, feed birds drink with them or I may play legislators and citizens' groups But they still exert a power April. PAYING TWO times face value for etc. Call Jackie after 5:30 pm golf with them." said Todd, a 20 like the Michigan chapter of ful hold over many legislators. Some lobbyists, part|fl- SPECIAL CUT - OUT records. Stereo Reviews Stereo Directory' FOUND: RING with 4 keys in X 489 7180. 5-1-24 veteran of Ibbbying in Common Cause, itself a regis¬ They can swing votes, delay those year representing labor J Past hits and pop albums. Values and Buying Guide. For years Lot. Has License tag. 353 1260. the Michigan legislature. tered lobbying organization. action on bills and sometimes and teacher $5.98 now $1.97 album. C-3-1-22 group,, arel up to per 1967-1972. Greg, 485-4391 EDITING, PROOFREADING "I don't feel like I'm doing Common Cause and legisla¬ actually help Write legislation. MARSHALL MUSIC 245 Ann ive primarily because J X-1-31 experienced. Dissertations anything wrong." he said. "All tive leaders are researching Lobbyists spend hundreds of money and "in kind Street. C-1-1-21 FOUND: BRACELET near north theses, book and article mam. * I try to do is to deliver our ways to prevent lobbying thousands of dollars a year to their organizations end of stadium Call 355-7250. scripts. Anne Cauley, 337-1591 « 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. USED MARANTZ 1060 Stereo message to as many people as abuses wnile allowing various influence legislators. The to lawmakers r North Case Hall. C-3-1-22 3-1-22 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. amplifier. Teac A20 Cassette possible." interest groups to have their money is used to help law¬ paigns. deck. Sony TC 121 cassette deck. in the political process. makers in their re-election Guaranteed one full year. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING $7.88 Several 8-track FM car decks. LOVELY, DECORATED all There were 270 registered say Lobbyists today use much campaigns, to supply them with The Personal friendship,! and up. FOUND: SEVEN keys on ring, lobbyists in 1974 who. like lobbyists also main COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. New Robyn CB equipment. Used (one dorm). Leather occasion and novelty cakes, done patch sun. network of personal Opposite City Market. C-3-1-22 Call 355-0788. C-3-1-21 in my home. Phone 676-2252 (r»n IBM typewriter. Yashica Electro and loyalties with 12-1-31 lawB 35cc range finder camera. Topcon that is invaluable to ROSSIGNOL STRATO 102, 200 tht Dl SLR camera with accessories. attempts to influence U cm. Never mounted. $125. FOR THE BEST Service Rolleiflex twin lens reflex camera. on stereo Reiker G-2 boots, 8Vi, $60. Personal / equipment, see the STEREO 332 1668. 3-1-23 Antique Kodak Fingerprint Many movie cameras and SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River One reason lor the ft] camera C-20 1 31 ships is that many lobbj 60% OR MORE off musical instru¬ Polaroids. Used Fender telecaster. including the most e|„ ment amps and cabinets, new and Gibson L6S. New Traynor PA IS YOUR room dry? Hot steam ones — are former W~| Warehouse Clearance. and cold vaporizers. A meeting for those individuals used. vVEST LABS. Phone 487-3558. andguitar amps. Many used $12.97 GULLIVER $5.79 to Instruction Announcements for It's What's Display your crafted wares at interested in the Summer Social who once served side btl flutes. MUCH MORE WILCOX STATE Happening must be received in the the Union Activities Board's with the men they at 5-1-27 DRUG. 1105 East Grand River Winter Arts and Crafts show. Science London program will be SECOND HAND STORE, 509 East State News Office, 341 Student influence. 332-2011. 0-1-1-21 held at 7 tonight in 132 Hubbard Michigan Avenue, Lansing. GUITAR LESSONS: Experienced Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Sign up in the UAB office, second Surh influential lob RED MASTER sk,s and boots. floor Union. Limited number of Hall. Phone 485-4391 c-1-31 two class days before publication. Emil Lockwood and Size 11V $50. Call 351-6879. teacher has openings for begin No announcements will be positions available. j] classical students. 349-1156 Karoub, for example, 5-1-27 summer less than ning 3-1-22 accepted by phone. Job alternatives are available with Peace Corps or VISTA. mer legislators. as The MSU Finance Club will be STEREO RECEIVER, 8-track and Animals V nCUrcpe The black ladies of Sigma holding an open meeting at 7 p.m. Interviews daily from 9 a.m. to 5 The 12 most influential|fl turntable. Headphones included. p.m., Monday through Thursday ists, according to H'lsiatoJ Perfect for dorm. 351-7025. FULLY COATED male Afghan CHARTERS 1/ JL TUTORING - RESIDENT concert artist to assist students in musical Gamma Rho Sorority announce a formal rush at 4 p.m. Sunday in 34 Thursday in the Eppley Center Teak Room. All members and Sign up in the Placement Center lobbyists themselves, jJ of the Student Services Building. Hound. Light apricot. Fully house- I REG. FARE topics, aural and basic harmony, Union. All interested ladies are those interested in joining the Todd and the two men btfl broken. Winner of 5 blue ribbons. class piano, music 271 (compo¬ invited. club are invited for coffee and to often ASMSU petitions for board opposes behind I FIREPLACE WOOD face cord Must sell. Extremely reasonable. sition.) Also accepting piano meet other members of the club. - dry split, $20 delivered. Call after - 1 845-6067 students. P. J.P., 332-3128. 5-1-27 president and representatives may scenes: Harold Julias J . 5-1-23 EDGAR CAYCE study groups Brown bag lunch especially for United Auto Workers! 5, 645-7422 5-1-22 be picked up in 334 Student . forming in Lansing area. Those women returning to school or The Company is rehearsing for — _ Simon Chappie of the FREE KITTENS, male and female. interested call 489-3666. 5-1-22 YOGA: EGYPTIAN folk and belly career after a number of home- Stephen Sondheim's hit Services Bldg. AF1| FANTASTIC SAVINGS' 20% off Hold key Call 626-2159. 3-1-21 dance. Taught by najive Egyptian making years. Join us for lunch "Company." If you wish to work new guitars and equipment- plus and discussion at noon on the show, contact Randall It takes two to tango, so why Both Julian and C used Fender Strat, Telecaster. SKIERS - IF you are single and Body conditioning. 351-4291 not come out to Gay Liberation's wield immense Wednesdays in 6 Student Wilson. 6-1-22 St Gibson Model L6S, SG, Stereo, BASENJI PUPS, AKC, 8 weeks, over 21 you are invited to the Services Bldg. Sponsored by the Valentines Day Dance at 9 day-to-day dealings with J Eb3 Bass, used Gibson Mastertone shots, red and white, 332-0040 monthly meeting of Jug and Mug Women's Resource Center. Alpha Phi Omega,.the Unfrat, p.m. Feb. 14 at the Unitarian critic legislators becausel Deluxe Banjo. Many new and used after 6. 5-1-23 ski club, tonight, 7:30 pm at the offers a program of service and Church. hold the key to their aT acoustic guitars, MUCH MORE! Knights of Columbus Hall, Grand River at Waverly. 1-1-21 Typing Service Jk Craft classes are being offered fellowship based on Scouting. support of lawmakers i WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East Check us out tonight in Multi Do the words "fag" and "dyke" by the Union Activities Board in next election. I Michigan Avenue, Lansing. Phone GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. make you cringe? If so, come out macrame, quilting, leatherwork, Purpose Room C Brody Hall, 485-4391 C-1-31 pure white, black markings, good FREE A 'esson in complexion woodworking, crochet and dry Tuesday at 329 Case Hall, and to the Gay Lib meeting at 8 p.m. Other t.»|i 12 lobbyists J SKIS MENS head 360's, Roto- oets and watchdogs 882-6358 care CaN 484-4519 East Michigan flower arranging. Sign up in the Thursday at 131 Akers Hall. All Wednesday in 31 Union. Lockwood and Jerry (j| - 3-1-23 or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE UAB office, second floor Union. meetings are 7:30 p.m. whose firm, Public Affair mat bindings, 195cm, women's NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO. PROFESSIONAL TYPER will type Could you open your home and sociates. was s Hart Standards-Tyrolia step-in thesis, heart to a child in need of love and favorable legislation fur fl resumes, manuscripts, bindings, 190cm. Scott poles, sire Mobile Homes " understanding? The Ingham clients. Karoub. who htfl 8 Koflac boots, all in excellent DUPLICATE BRIDGE, special term papers 694 3406. after 5 p.m. and others. 10-1-30 Call L Wanted S Moosuski will hold a meeting for County Probate Court is spon¬ lobbying firm called Capitfl condition. 882-2595 3-1-22 game. Bonus M-points, MSU those interested in workinq for the soring an information and recruit 10x50 TWO bedroom. Semi- Union, Wednesday January 22. club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday ing booth on foster care and sociates, is < it< d bj Itnf 7:15 pm. 355-6483. 2-1-22 ANN BROWN typing and multilith and fellow lobbyists as TANDBERG 3600XD Dolbv Open furnished. Good condition. Contact the ski club office for volunteer programs today at the offset printing. Complete service of the most effective lep reel. Must sell. Excellent con¬ Campus ten minute walk. $1500. more details. Lansing Mall. 543-4700. 3-1-23 for dissertations, theses, manu¬ agents. dition, excellent performance. 351-4463 3-1-22 scripts, general typing. IBM. 25 Learn about co Volunteers interested in Other top-ranked It WANTED: USED draftsman table op housing years experience 349 0850 opportunities now and at the working with the YWCA Girls include Robert Perry 1 STEREO EQUIPMENT, Kenwood, NEW MOON 1966. 10x50, carpet. 10x7 shed, air, excellent new Peanuts Personal j|j C 20-1-31 stool, light and T-square. After 5 beginning of spring term and also Club; an eight - week recreational Michigan Bankers' Asst pm daily, 489-0007. 10-2-3 Nikko, Fisher, Sherwood, KLH, condition. 485-3950. 5-1-27 summer and fall. Stop at the Co program beginning Saturday, Robert Smith of the MJ EPI, Miracord, Sony, Panasonic. CONGRATULATIONS ON your THESES, RESUMES, typing and op office, B311 Student Services please contact Steve Anderson for Farm Bureau and Ian printing. Reasonable prices. TUTOR NEEDED for 2 students, additional information. Over 1000 LP's. 50C- $1.00 800 TRAVELO 12x60 with expando, initiation January 11. 1975 Bldg. of the Michigan Educ; COMMERCIAL PRINTING, AFA 201-202. Will pay Call 8-track tapes, $1.00 - $1.50. Head partially furnished. Call 351-3466 Kathy, Joyce, Shelly, Ellen, 351-2645. 3-1-21 sociation. 351 -4116. C-20-1 -31 Community Forum presents MSU Students for Animal supplies, leather coats, 10-speed or 351-1194 5-1-21 Cheryl, Vita, Janell, and Janet' Bombard legislators^ bikes, Raleigh and Schwinn. Back Love, your Sigma Kappa sisters. David Friedrichs and Margaret Rights will hold its first winter term packs, TV's, Jewelry, cameras, REMOVE STARCH FROM YOUR Lamb of the North American meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Each is backed up T musical equipment, Acoustic 360 10x50. Carpeted, furnished, air, JUDITH CARMAN experienced IRON by rubbing hot iron over brown wrapping paper over which Student Co - op Organization at 107 S. Kedzie Hall. Disney film to politically powerful orj and Marshall Stack. Come on close to campus. $1500. Call WE LOVE our new pledges! dissertation typist, term papers, Nexus Co - op House, 437 Abbott be shown. tion that can bon I a you have spread some salt. Make down for a good deal at DICKER collect, 1-616 946-6082 5-1-23 Claudia, Suzie, Myda, Ellen, theses dissertations. 393 4672. Rd., at 7 p.m. Thursday. They will tor with phom ca - # 10-1-27 space in your closet. sell "don't discuss their experiences organiz¬ MSU Star Trek Club meets at from constituents. I Jelane, and Sue' Welcome from . . & DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, needs" with Classified Ads. 1701 South Cedar, 487-3886 $145 PER MONTH-2 bedroom Sigma Kappa. 1-1-21 ing co - ops all over the United 8:30 Wednesday in East Yakeley Some, like Jack Rosel States and Canada. Formal Lounge. Hear tapes of Bankcards welcome. C-5-1-24 mobile home. Carpeted, furnished EXPERIENCED, TYPING term Car Pool Harlan Ellison, Jimmy Doohan, Michigan Chain Stores (T close. 1-616-946-6082. 5-1-23 TRI-DELTA congratulations to papers, theses etc. Rapid, accurate & Associates. Inc. havel The first half of DeLeon's Walter Koenig and William -ADV'S LANGE pro boots size 6 Lynn, B.J., Sharon, Tekla, Jill, service. 394 2512. C-20-1-31 some unique innovation!® Rosanne, and Patti. 1-1-21 "Reform or Revolution" will be Shatner. Jsed twice. Men's Cross Country FROM FLINT to East Lansing. discussed at 7 p.m. Thursday in trade, like providing skis, poles. Cheap 351-0957 IRENE ORR-Theses, Term papers, Leaving 8:45 am, returning 4:15 the Union Oak Room. This with home-grown pom 5-1-27 Phi Gamma Nu, professional general typing. Formerly with Ann pm. 787-0929, evenings. 3-1-23 Other lobbyists reco meeting is sponsored by the business sorority, open rush at Recreation (fi Brown. Call 482-7487. C-1-31 Socialist Labor Party. higly effective are 1 FISHER STEREO amplifier. Dual FROM JACKSON 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Eppley to Commuter turntable with Shure M75E cart- If you've FIND SOMETHING PURPLE VICKI-Fast accurate, Lot Y. Leaving 8:30 am, returning Center Teak Room. Gail Braver Haley of the Michigan Ail found a pet or article of The Socialist Labor party will will bile Dealers Association 'idge. Both $110. 627-2294 3:00 pm. 784-3320, evenings. man speak on today's value, we want to help you return inexpensive typing. Very near have a literature stand from 10 William A. Wickham J 2-1-22 it, Just come into the State News PAN AM 337-7260. C-1-31 3-1 23 business women. All business campus. a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday in the VOLKO SKIS. 180 cm fiberglass Classified Department and tell us CHARTER FLIGHT International Center. majors welcome. Michigan State ChambJ Commerce. Nordica boots, men's 9. Salomon you want to place an ad in EAST TO LONDON COMPLETE THESES Servicers Share Driving if — MSU Sailing Club meets at 7:30 LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Interested in 44 bindings, poles. Very little use. count Printing. IBM typing and swimming, tonight in 215 Men's Intramural Column As a public service EAST Open to all MSU students, binding of dissertations and pub¬ bowling or wheelchair sports? Best offer. 351-7357. 3-1-23 LANSING STATE BANK will run ' faculty, staff and their lications. Across from campus, Find out how you can help the Bldq. Discussions on ski trip, the ad at FROM GRAND RAPIDS to MSU iceboating and work parties. no cost to you! families. corner M A C. and Grand River. Lansing Parks and Recreation YASHICA TL Electro - X. campus. Leaving 7:30 a.m., return¬ Beginning shore school meets at Excellent condition. $125 or besi offer. Call 647-6970. 2-1-22 EAST LANSING STATE BANK Departing July 4 Detroit to London Returning August 22 Below Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5, Monday - Friday. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 337 1666. C-20-1 -31 Call ing 4-5 p.m. 353-1710 days. 616-453-7202 evenings. 3-1-21 Program's Handicap program. Contact Mike or Fernando at the Volunteer Bureau, 27 Student Services Bldg. 7, iceboating classes meet after the regular meeting. ID required for entrance to building. Parking cd HEAD 240 Skiis. 200 cm. Boots FOUND: LADY'S watch, near London to Detroit FROM JACKSON to Lansing Y Transcendental Meditation [continued from papj 9vj, $85 or best offer. John M. Hagadorn Saturday 1-18. TYPING ALL kinds. Lowest prices Lot. Leaving 8 Jews of South Complex: (TM) will be explained in free 332-6079. C-3-1-23 am, returning 4 353-6733 3-1 21 Only $348.00 Hound Trip in town, help starving grad pm. Wednesday Friday Meeting to be held at 7 tonight in introductory lectures presented by Nattrass, voted for tl student. 694-0252. 5-1-27 787 5034. 5-1 22 West Wilson Terrace Lounge. the students' International FOUND: LADY'S watch in For more Information contact ance. SKI BOOTS, Hanson experimen¬ Very important. Please be there. Meditation Society et 1 and 4 p.m. Paramount News on January 16. the Office of Overseas Study tal, used one season, fits size 9-12, EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ FROM HIGHLAND to MSU, Wednesday in C310 Wells Hall and new bladders, retail $225, best Call 332-5119. C-3-1-23 MSU German students present at 7:30 p.m. in 316 Berkey Hall. "I feel that judged in 353 8921 sertations (pica-elite), FAYANN, Tuesday, Thursday 7:30 am offer above $80. 332 6315. 5-1-23 489-0358. C-20-1-31 returning Tuesday 10 pm/ eine Kaffestunde from 1:30 to 3 ally, the sorority hoi" .OST: SUNDAY, Brookfield Tuesday in A709 Wells Hall. have been granted a SKIERS. UTAH and Colorado Thursday 5 pm. 313 887 3143^ p.m. A new Divorce Recovery/ 3laza area. Six month old puppy TEAC 4010S tape deck, auto Monday, Wednesday, Friday any All those who desire to practice Support Group meets at 8 p.m. she said. "By denying tW ,Jart Golden Lab and shepherd spring packages from $289. TYPING TERM Papers and theses. reverse, $250. Stereo headphones time. 5-1-22 their German are invited. Thursday at University Lutheran variance we might be II with 15' extenstion. $15.371-5917. Answers to Corky. White flea TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. Experienced fast service - IBM ;ollar. 337-1403. 1-1-21 351-8800. C I 1-21 electric. Call 349-1904 9-1-31 Church, 1020 South Harrison Road. the housing: Mipply 3-1-21 First meeting Child Contact Rev. Jon Powers, Uni¬ housing code restriction* Development Club: 7 tonight in Hiding |(g, 307 Human Ecology Bldg. Basic versity United Methodist Church. Nattrass said that thoj How to form Transportation ^ organizational meeting and Singles support and personal city needs to decide your own car pool FROM SPARTAN Village to speaker Brooke Foulds from Sparrow Hospital pediatrics. growth group, at 6 p.m. Thursday quickly on the parkijJ at UMHE (United Aj Lansing Community College or Refreshments. Minstries in tion. the best the toT a public tervice it no charge, the State News will provide a free classified DRIVING TO Cleveland every downtown Lansing. Leaving 8:40 Higher Education), 118 South advertisement for those people who would like to set Harrison Road. Contact Rev. Jon appeals could do at the n> up or join a car pool. other weekend. Leaving approx¬ a.m. Tuesday-Friday. Returning was grant the vsriiDCtl Gus Ganakas will be the fea¬ imately 3 pm Fridays, returning 3 2 3 p.m. Tuesday-Friday 355-1198 Powers, University United Meth tured guest on the Spartan Sports odist Church. after 4 p.m. 3-1-21 Drivino?_ or Riding? . pm Sundays. 353 2860. 3-1-22 Share expenses. Scene, heard on the Michigan "All the board membej State Network, 640 AM, at 8 p.m. Journey Inward: A Christian the same goals, but we From FROM SHEFFIELD Waverly to Wednesdays. prayer and Bible study group them in a different « MSU. Leaving (flexible) returning meets at 10:30 ,m. Wednesday at ,m' Returning _ p.m. "p.m. nmm S 5 pm. 393-3654 after 6 pm or Car pools are being formed to UMHE Lounge, 118 South Har Phone morning. 3-1-23 go to Washington, D.C. for The rison Road. For information, In the meantime, * Time? _ Assembly to Save the Peace contact Rev. Jon Powers, Univer board is awaiting «° The State News will not accept PAYING TWO times face value for FROM MASON to MSU. Leaving Agreement, January 25 to 27. The responsibility for arrangements or conduct of sity United Methodist Church. action, the Pi Beta 'l parti cipants. Stereo Review's Stereo Directory 7:15 am returning 5 pm. 676-1634, second anniversary of the signing The information requested befow must be and Buying Guide, for years after 6 pm. 3-1-23 of the Peace Agreement will not A free lecture series, "The may be forced to J supplied in order for ad to appear. 1967-1972. pass with visible protest of the roomers in half next scn« Greg, 485-4391. Charm of Winter Gardening," C-1-31 FROM ST. JOHNS to East Fee massive economic aid to South will be taught at 7:30 p.m. every because they do not ■ Full Name Hall. Leaving 7:15 am returning Vietnam. Those interested, Wednesday in 206 Horticulture required parking sPaff!| after 5 pm. 353 9111, 8 5. 5 1-22 contact the Peace Center, United Address Bldg. The series is free and _ DESPERATELY WANTED A Ministries in Higher Education, registration is not required. Topic home for a puppy until end of 1118 S. Harrison Road. FROM PERRY to MSIJ for this week is "Flowering House City term. 353-8153. 3 1-23 Leaving 8-9:30 am returning (flexible.) Plants." 625-7887, after 8 pm. 5-1 22 Eric Tollens, Ph.D. candidate in _ that's OnToflJ "This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds, 347 Student EMPLOYERS ARR calling us for the Dept. of Agricultural Economics, will be the speaker "Laissez faire" means "leave us Icheck the Sto'ef Services Building. No phone calls accepted. our trainees. We need students to FROM BRANDYWINE Creek to alonel" If you want Big Brother to fill this demand Call 393 8615 today at the African Studies leave you alone, come join the MSU. Leaving 10 11:30 Forum on "Cotton Production and a.m., MSU Libertarian Alternative, 8:30 SPARTAN KEY PUNCH ACAD¬ returning after 4 p.m. 351 9013 Marketing in Zaire," 12 to 1:30 EMY for information. 5 1 21 after 4p.m. 3-1-21 p.m. Wednesday in C112 Wells p.m. 106 International Center, Tuesday, January 21,1975 11 ■Michigan Slate News. East Lansing, Michigan the small society by Brickman PROGRAMS AMPAMoTHefZ Cfc>HT EvfefZ | Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - D.ekinson Newspaper Services THING, eTHMic 6 W JIM IV I anting 10 WUX TV Jot FbfeeT THAT 7 WXY7 TV. Detroit / MY seNef?ATioN I2WJPT TV Fit 8 WOTV Grand Rapid* IJ WZZM TV K Ata/ePi 12:00 NOON ■aJ&Jfzes (2-5-6-8-13) News 5:45 AM (3-25) The Young And Rnthss TUESDAY" F&iZYa)- ,js Is The Li»« (4 10) Jackpot (7-12-41) Password All Stan (9) Galloping Gourmet (50) Underdog 12:20 PM HIGHLIGHTS (8) Almanac Jwrf|x_Janu ar^. 21, 1975 9:00 For TodiV _ p 12:30 (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 h*0f M. Pf«ents (2-8) Search For Tomorrow "A Women's Work Is With A (4) News GUn" Three troubled women CAMPUS (5 6) Blank Check take up armed robbery aboard (7-12-13-41) Split Second (NBC) Adam 12 scenic tour buses. by Larry Lewis (8) Mike Douglas "G.T.A." A wrecking yard is [V College (9) Dick Van Dyke Show 10i00 6:30 suspected of stealing cars for (25) Dinah metal (CBS) Barnaby Jones H.2SI Sunrise Semester (50) The Lucy Show scrap automobile disappears when an old "Murder Once Removed' [lissroom 12:55 sailing error of which no |j Of M. TV (5-8-10) News (ABC) Happy Days experienced yachtsman would fv College 1:00 "The be guilty brings death to Jy Of M. Presents Cunningham Caper" (2) Love Of Life Richie wealthy manufacturer and Ende Bobby Show (3) Accent is bored veteran sailor R.B.Catlin, and I News And Farm RePort recuperating from the tlu until convinces his sister that it was (4) What's My Line? he finds himself alone in | Firm Show^ (5) Jackpot home with i burgler. his no accident. (6) Martha Dixon Morning Edition (NBC) Police Story _ 6:55 (7 12-13-41) All My Children 8:28 (9-50) Movies "Year Of The Dragon" |„him Kerr Show (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes Starring (10) Somerset Robert Culp, Wayne Maunder. 7:00 1:25 Detectives find two J{.25) News (2) News 8:30 Chinese-Americans who young |S 10) Today Show (CBS) M*A*S*H are 1:30 Hawkeye and willing to testify against the Trapper John dangerous youth gangs in an „M America (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns learn a new surgical technique, (4-5-8-10) How To Survive A but not Oriental community. at the military clinic in jBwos Big Top Tokyo which ■ Electric Company they I Cartoon Capers (7?12?341) Let's Make A Deal supposed to attend. were (ABC) Marcus Welby, M.D. SHORT RIBS 2:00 (NBC) World Premiere World \ 7:30 (2-3-6-25) Tha Guiding Light "Public Secrets'" When | Cartoon Carnival (4 5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives Death Stalk" Starring Vince important medical information by Frank Hill | Bozo's Big Top Edwards, Vic Morrow. Two men gets into the wrong hands, (712-13-41) The $10,000 , 800 Pyramid battle treacherous repids and Louise Carpenter, a woman with i.25) Captain Kangaroo each other as they desperately severe heart condition, «lm8»i I RMD YOU\ JMormng Accent 2:30 try to catch up with VOUR ANCESTRV AND \OUR MENTAL VS-5R ><2U SURE N four loses her life when ■Rix Humbard (2-3-6-25) The Edge Of Night she REPUGNANT. J s at best questionable CANITY IS UMITEC HAVE A WA> W."^ escaped convicts who have inadvertently finds out her (4 5-8-10) The Ooctors TO TH£ fViNT OF plntano Schools (7-12-13-41) The Big Showdown kidnapped their wives. husband has contracted i A Sesame Street venereal disease. ABSURPr ■ AM America 3:00 (ABC) Tuesday Movie Of The 1 8:25 (2) The Young And Resdess Week 11:30 Mother Report (3-6-25) The New Price Is Right "The Abduction Of St. Anne" (ABC) Wide World Mystery I 8:30 (4-5-8-10) Another World Robert Wagner, E.G.Marshall. "Please Call It Murder' ■Channel B 3 Clubhouse (7-12-13-41) General Hospital Detective and a Roman Catholic Bradford Ditlman stars as Lt. 8:45 3:30 Bishop investigate the reported Danny lanello, assigned to (2-3-6-25) Match Game miraculous powers of a investigate the death i ' (7-12 13-41) One Life To Live 17-year-old girl. heavily insured suburbanite. (9) Gomer Pyle (50) Banana Splits 4:00 (2-3) Tattletales (9) Beverly Hillbillies (10) Mod Squad lie Young Movies And Restless (4) (5) (6) Somerset Studio 5 The Attic (13) Truth Or Consequences (23) The Humanist Alternative 'tiesdayS MSU SHADOWS | , Mathews Show (7) The Money Maze (25) The F.B.I. friendly Giant 12) Mike Douglas li Rogers' Neighborhood (8) (9) Gilligan's Island Petticoat Junction (41) Country Place (50) Mission:Impnsstbl* COUNTRY by Gordon Carleton (10) Naw Zoo Revue 7:30 |littletales ig Playback (12) Merv Griffin (13) Bonanza (2) Truth Or Consequences (3) Good Ole Nashville Music FRIED TWc&E. Decision A*S_ MOT 9:15 (4) Wildlife Theatre FEATURING to tb sxvt yaA TVAT (6) Wait Til Your Father Gets ■ Religious Message 9:30 (41) Oaktari (50) Three Stooj Home (7) The Price Is Right ALLANLEE y mxo co vou! talk Tt w You See It "°«To (8) Hollywood Squares (9) Room 222 RESTAURANT SPECIAL Hank Check (13) To Tell The Truth Ibbott & Costello n Show ITALIAN $2.35 (23) Assignment America (4) George Pierrot Presents Jittletales (41) Super Stars Of Rock ntentration (6) To Tell The Truth (7) 4:30 Movie 8:00 (2-3-25) Goodtimes Lizard's^ (8-9) Partridge Family (10) Gilligan's Island (4-5-8-10) Adam 12 (25) The Munsters & Friends' (6) Partridge Family 9:55 (50) Little Rascals (7-12-13-41) Happy Days lere's Carol Duvall (9) Swiss Family Robinson 10:00 EVENING (50) Movie 5:00 PM (23) America JH5I Joker's Wild (50) Oealer's Choice 12:00 MIDNIGHT (6-8) Ironside THE FLINTSTONES ■JI)"ne Celebrity That Tune Sweepstakes (9) Andy Griffith 8:30 (9) Film Festival (2 3-6-25) M*A*S*H 1:00 in Schools (10) Truth Or Consequences (4-5-8-10) World Premiere Movie (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow by Hanna-Barbera Hnumper Room (13) That Girl (7-12-13-41) Tuesday Movie Of (7-12-13) News I Sesame Street (23) Mister Rogers' The Week (41) Afterhours Theatre ■ Detroit Today (50) Religious Message 1 10:30 n Love Lucy (9) House Of Pride 1:30 P-81 Gambit (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (2) Late Show (23) The Ascent Of Man (50) The Flintstones ■J-IOI P't'oit With Wheel Of Fortune 5:30 (50) Merv Griffin Show (7) Religious Message Dennis Wholey 9:00 Mi Dressup (4) Bowling For Oollars 2:00 ■ (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Five-0 (4-10) News (9) Laurel 8> Hardy (9) News Nine 3:00 (10) Beverly Hillbillies ■[he Money Maze ■ New Zoo Revue (1213) News 9:30 (2) News (9) Front Page Challenge 3:05 ■ "'I For Women Only (23) Villa Alegre (23) Consumer Survival Kit (2) Message For Today (25) Hogan's Heroes \ J* Oonohue 11:00 (50) Gilligan's Island 10:00 Show (2-3-6-25) Barnaby Jones Pj Now You See It 6:00 (4 5 8-10) Police Story M "I High Rollers (2 3-4 5-6-7-8 910 ■ike 30 (7 12 13-41) Marcus Welby, 12 13-25-41) News M.D. l!1 Th( Money Mi» (9) Bewitched (23) And Justice For All (9) Up Canada ■'"sword All Stan (23) Ask The Lawyer —M Yoga & You (50) Star Trek 10:30 ■Km Zoo Revue 6:30 " (9) News Magazine 11:30 (3-6-4-5-7-10-25) News (9) I Dream Of Jeannie (23) Bottom Line PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Jj low Of Life (12) 6:30 Movie 11.00 fcr°.d squarM ■Sir Br,dV Bunch (13-41) Beverly Hillbillies (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- 10 12-13 25) News A colleague swears it is true thai William Devane, who portrayec by Bill Yates ■My Court (23) Zoom (41) The Protectors President John Kennedy in ABC s ■[* ■■"js Bunny Alegre (2-4-7-8) News 7:00 11:30 recent special "The Missiles ol (2-3-6-25) The Late Movie October" turned down the Joe j 11:55 (3) What's My Lint? (4 5 8 10) The Tonight Show role in the successful new series IRPfJT'&Afr&u . (5) Raymond Burr Show COMPLICATE (6) Bewitched (7-12-13-41) Wide World Of jI been 'Rhoda," since there would have Entertainment a schedule conflict. i if roo HAP P7 M/W0E I CAN 6ET A 600D ONCE OL' SNOOP GETS CLIP, IT U)iOOW NI6WT5 SLEEP FOR ONCE L*EP TO THE WATER BEP ANP NOT FEEL 50 TlKEP IN TME cUEST fiOOM I KNOW IN SCHOOL TO/MOft&W HftL SLEEP WELL. TOO .. AMP MA VETO &E FRANK & ERNEST by Garry Trudeau by Bob Thaves WT>€ A miOF w popucah mm a mm 6&&WYSFWW, Ji?£« WW3' ms \ y<* S1H.LRUM Offgyrr butmost VSUCHA OLMSMMSTU BWAl miMSAOUFHX OJSVM9 AS AMUR MNTON how often is n HELP7 ue um rrw one smmciaimn A MONTH. OF . FOR. mi, in, The NI6HT NIKON INSTANCE * RE&6NFQ UE 11 X CfcRTAlNLY \ WINS thanks/ ame, there \ HAP A DOUBLE- \ THE* SOCIAL CAUN- A&PWTKNS \ HEADER HAVfc TO i iJfll wiciilf m ADMltlfc INlOUClAMCfc, VoUg tRWlfc. I-XI _ Tuesday, January 21 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan u Bus driver sfill smiles years By MARK E. DIXON stiffly climb aboard, numb from the cold and still not quite awake. Few signs of life are to be seen on campus at 7 a.m. on a windy, Burley says "good morning" to each, then gives a quick smile and a nod of assent as they show the orange stickers on their IDs. They bitterly cold January morning. sit separately. Classrooms and offices are empty and locked. Sidewalks and covered with "It will be slow like this 'til. uout 9 a.m.," he explains, indicating streets are a light snow which, by the end of the day, will be beaten into a wet, dirty slush by thousands of feet and tires. the 50 empty seats. "Then you'll wonder where they all came In a long, low, concrete cavern under the bleachers of Spartan from." The bus rumbles on. Stadium, Art Burley climbs into the first in a long row of green, The darkness begins to fade. Traffic is picking up. It is just white and silver buses. A 10 - year veteran of the MSU Bus System, he drives the "Brody run," looping through University light enoiigh to show a heavy cloud cover. You know instinctively that it will snow all day. Village on the west and back to Conrad Hall on the east. Burley, an exfarmer, gave up that life to answer a newspaper ad Driving around MSU for the past 10 years has convinced Burley. for his present job. He joined the bus system shortly after it was and most of the other drivers, that there are too many cars started in fall 1964. competing for space on the campus. On Campus Traffic "Farming was OK," Burley chuckles. "But it's no way to make a - "It's just too dangerous, with all these kids, to have this many living. I got tired of not eating." It is 7:25 a.m. Three students, a woman and two men, wait at cars running around," he says. "What they ought to do is ban all the first stop in University Village. The bus lumbers up, and they on - campus traffic during the day. "That would also get rid of all the non • university traffic that has no reason to be be here anyway." The bus fills up. A few riders are standing, holding onto the bars. The faces come and go. Art Burley sees a lot of faces. "Can I have a transfer?" "Sure can." He likes his job, though he wishes students were a little more patient sometimes. "Some of them don't understand that a bus has a capacity and when it is reached they have to wait for the next one," he says. "Some just can't understand that. I'll grant you that anytime you have to wait for a bus, it seems like a half hour, especially if it's cold or raining." Black Eye Burley told of a fellow driver who received a black eye from a student who was told to wait. "Nothing like that has happened to me though," he hastens to add. "The worst thing I've had to handle is an occasional kid who will get on and then hand hi*pass out the window to a friend. But that's rare, too." More stops. More faces coming and going. The same buildings go by again and again. "Hi!" A dark haired young woman with a round, cheery- face sticks her head in the door. "Well, hello. How was Florida?" PICK UP YOUR AMTRACK TICKETS AT "Beautiful. You'll have to go sometime." "You should have stayed instead of coming "Ha. Ha." back to this." Tkml COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFK Burley cannot remember her name. He says she used to go to . MSU but graduated several years ago. "She'll pop up every so often to say hello," he says. "Don't know 130 W. Grand River exactly what she does, but I guess she's doing pretty well. Nice E. Lansing girl, that one." 351 - 6010 The rush grows and when turning corners he must wait for a break in the mass of bodies streaming past. The crowds gather at the stops. The bus goes past. No more room. "If they just wouldn't wait 'til the last minute the overcrowding wouldn't be nearly so bad," Burley says, shaking his head. "Of BARGAIN. course, I don't really expect them to ever do that." Another stop. A block away, he glimpses two women, bundled SPRING! against the cold hurrying to reach the bus. He waits. Burley pulls a cigarette from his pocket and lights it. A student VACATION glances from the driver to the "No Smoking" sign, shrugs, and lights one, too. Hawaii Students board an MSU bus in the early And so it goes. But Art Burley likes his job. 4# World Airways Florida I "You have to like a job like this," he explains. "You're working LUXURIOUS BOEING 747 JUMBOJETS morning hours before the rush of daily classes "TRAVELING BOOKS" with people all day and, if you don't like what you're doing, it will 10 California begins. Many find the buses necessary for getting to classes on the sprawling campus. show in the way you treat them. You won't last. You won t be able to take the pressure." FRANKFURT TRAVEL GROUP CHARTER OP ALL TYPES AND KINDS I Las Vegal $QOQ QQ Supreme Court upholds ruling, AIRFARE ONLY Stop by and check out the Nassau [ WHOLE WORLD Jamaica! HANDBOOK" For complete details oaB Fr Deadline A Student guide to lew-cost travel programs* bars unathorized record taping i May 26 June 19 March 26 work, study, and Travel Abroad. now to VACATION attend the PROGRAM PRKVlEi I 2 June 11 July 3 April 7 7:30p.m. Wed , Jin 2 WASHINGTON (AP) The copyright infringement. refused to accept the royalty. another company's AVAILABLE Community Koom I - record is not Supreme Court upheld a lower- The case involves the copy¬ The dispute revolves around "similar use." 3 June 16 July 24 April 12 MSI Fmplo\ee«. Credit IT court decision Monday barring ing, on magnetic tape, of record a law enacted by Congress-in In other action Monday the 600 E. Crescent I unauthorized taping of recorded 4 June 30 July 31 April 27 CAMPUS ings made before 1972, when 1909 designed to permit copy court: musical performances even musical 5 recordings were right owners to control the July 21 Sept. 4 May 17 ttl when the taping company offer¬ •Agreed to decide whejther BOOK STORE brought under copyright pro¬ making of recordings from their Detroit police violated a defen ed to pay royalties to the tection. compositions. 6 July 28 Aug. 28 May 24 dant's constitutional rights by 131 E.Gr. River composition's copyright owner. Edward V. Marks Inc., a EMPLOYEES I The court let stand decision In order to prevent an abso¬ questioning him about a murder 7 Aug. 11 Sept. 2 June 7 (across from union) MSU a leading music publisher, sued CREDIT UNION by the U.S. Circuit Court in Colorado Magnetics Inc. for lute monopoly, Congress pro¬ case after he had refused to J Denver that such tapes are a copyright infringement because vided that once a copyright answer questions about a series of robberies. of tafies made by Magnetics. owner had permitted a work to Wilson buses Marks owned the copyright to be recorded, another recording the compositions though the firm could make "similar use" of •Agreed to review a decision quicken pace performances themselves were not copyrighted. the toork by paying a royalty. The Circuit Court said taping striking down an ordinance against topless dancing in North DETACH AND MAIL TO Multiply. Mil Starting today the buses the Case-Wilson route will be running at seven minute inter- on Magnetics claimed it had the right to make and market these tapes by paying a royalty to the Hempstead, N.Y. Trauel Charter, Inc. j 1436 Brush Street, Detroit. Ml 48226 ' tel. 962-1513 I copyright owner. Magnetics submitted royalties to Marks Naturally You . . . Send me detailed information. A spokesman for the campus but Marks, as most music NAME bus service said all buses call your chances for e serving the Case - Wilson publishers do in such Cases, pert, spring and summer® travel planning complex will now display Spartan Village signs. Spartan Gary's Campus Village residents will also receive quicker service. Buses don't will run every seven minutes. There has been no change in Beauty Salon wait! the bus route. for the latest natural looks Styles for Reservations are going fastSJ 'fun in the If you have already madi Sun. •*rhnes°or AMI HAH H encourage you to call us n so we can have your net prepared when you re '» □ DDL lo go Our service is « plelely free, o( course mli ° For a!! MICHIGAN STATE University Students, when our routing e*P( jpj ^ Faculty and immediate family □ □ JAMAICA We're experts In helping people travel. □ $i O Flights, ski packages, cruises D 2 5 9 °° Monte9° Bav vl *J March 16 - 23,1975 summer charters O AMTRAK, EURAIL headquarters • No charge for services 7 Nights ( During Spring Break ) □ e Round trip jet via Air Jamaica Party jet Q r-call d«y or • Gourmet meal service in flight • In-Flight Fashion Show j~ • Rum bamboozles in flight Q • 7 nights hotel H • Jamaican Cocktails II • AND MORE 1 □ □ Phone: NANCY WEIR 355-8546 □ ^AVA TRAVEL DV BY J, CAMPUS BOOK STORE iTAVAV HARRINGTON □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ 507 E. 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