169 NUMBER 13 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ;ouncil, bars may fight iver license renewals By JOE KIRBY that Alle-Ey and Dooley's, both of which | State SUff Writer have been cited recently for liquor law L Ev and Dooley's could face some stiff violations, would be asking council to renew dtion when the Elst Cit7 their liquor licenses in April. ™1 reviews their requests for renewals eir liquor licenses. "Unless they comply with East Lansing ordinances this council would take a long i< AlleEy and Dooley's have been hard look at renewing their liquor licenses," id with complaints by the city for Sharp said. crowding infractions. The bars dis- L with the city about how capacity Councilman John Polomsky has also L ^ determined. George Eyde, expressed a strong concern over the L(r of the Alle-Ey, has accused the crowding situation in local bars. inese students were among ve. metallurgy College of Engineering has consistently dis¬ hf harassment. "We're not out to harass majors and interested students who met this couraged students from entering the anyone but week to protest University plans to drop the |ro council members have said that they X we're concerned about fire." "We don't Polomsky said. metallurgy major. The students say the metallurgy field. seriouslv consider recommending to want any Coconut Grove around t Liquor Control Commission that here." tnses not be renewed if the bars Polomsky said if the overcrowding K their violations of capacity laws. sisted he would consider not renewing per¬ some METALLURGY PROFS ANGRY I retail liquor licenses. supervisor at the licensing lion of the Liquor Control Commisaion (if the city sent a Mission by March 31 recommending Jthe licenses not be renewed, then they resolution to the "This council does not sit idly by and match these intend to Tm going to look at them hard and strong and it wouldn't break my heart not to renew their licenses," Polomsky said. U' plans to ully would not be. Mayor Wilbur Brookover said he was places become fire traps . . concerned about the ByPATNARDI Nineteen students Unless they comply urith East possibility of a fire State News Staff Writer are currently enrolled tried to discourage them from the tuncilwoman Mary Sharp said at breaking out in an overcrowded bar but in the program. Last year, when MSU's Metallurgy metallurgy field. idiy night's city council meeting that Lansing ordinances this council would not comment on the possibility of students, professors and program graduated 16 students, it was 'They actively tried to dissuade me from Ety will not ignore the overcrowding in would take a long hard look at council recommending that the liquor industrial spokesmen are furious with MSU for plans to drop the formal classified as the eighth largest metallurgy entering metallurgy," said John Dingell, licenses not be renewed. undergraduate school in the United States. renewing their liquor licenses." metallurgy major which professors say This move will permit senior, 731 Burcham Apt. 305. "They tried Councilwoman Thelma Evans said she only present to get me into mechanical engineering. ps council does not intend to sit idly by guarantees graduates at least three job juniors and seniors in metallurgy to They told me the metallurgy curriculum has not had a chance to visit tne bars and offers. itch these places become fire traps," complete their degrees. Tenured faculty the end of the meeting that a trial date had see what the conditions are like. Since only two sophomores have enrolled members will be retained in the Mechanical was very difficult and jobs were hard to been set in the overcrowding in the metallurgy program this get. Neither of those is true." complaint "It is my intention to visit this bar and year, action Engineering Dept. Two nontenured faculty made her remarks after City is pending to eliminate the formal Joseph Cannon, senior, 564 W. Holmes ) involving the Alle-Ey. find out what condition exists before major members may be cut. The MSU Board of Hall, said he did not even know MSU had y Dennis McGinty reported near After the meeting. and to incorporate metallurgy classes into Trustees will ultimately have to a Sharp pointed out making any statement," Evans said. the Dept. of Mechanical approve metallurgy program until he saw it listed in Engineering. the consolidation into the Mechanical the schedule book. Engineering Dept. "Metallurgy doesn't get much publicity," Criticism of the move has poured in from Cannon said. "If people knew of the demand metallurgy students, faculty, Michigan ! imon: for graduates they would enroll. The dean tax cut ca industries and several universities the country. They argue that cutting out the across should try to boost enrollment." The students and professors said metallurgists with a four year degree ;netallurgy major is a serious mistake receive between three and five job offers. kSHINGTON iAPi Treasury Secre- - taxes to help end the recession. because metallurgists' skills are critical to Susan Schuon, 12370 Shaftsburg Rd., a ■ William S. Simon said Wednesday significantly increasing the money supply, upper levels. Michigan industries. Students also blame "The proposal for a temporary tax which in turn metallurgy graduate student, criticized the might bring on another round "The prices of the things they buy have the low enrollment in metallurgy on the |dent Ford's proposed permanent re¬ reduction to stimulate the economy has the of inflation. College of Engineering for failing to increased, too, and, since they buy more, the journ individual income taxes can stand very highest priority and we urge that you increase is greater," he said. College of Engineering for discouraging mention the metallurgy major in an d is not linked to the higher enact it immediately, even if that means Simon also defended the fact that the 1974 potential metallurgy majors and not making engineering recruiting film presented at He said that, over all, the tax reduction information fcr taxes. about metallurgy readily several high schools last summer. separating it from the other elements of the tax reductions would give help to upper will be of greatest benefit at lower income is the first indication from a President's proposals," Simon said. available to freshmen. Other students said they enrolled for the high income taxpayers, as well as those in the levels and therefore is progressive. He said listration official that the Ford Admin- If both the permanent and In an informal meeting with several metallurgy major only after they took their temporary tax lower and middle brackets. He said inflation 70 per cent of the reductions will benefit n might agree to permanent re¬ reductions are approved, a family of four has had the greatest over-all cost at the metallurgy students and other interested first metallurgy class spring term of their in income taxes even if persons with incomes below $15,000. students this week, nine said their advisers Congress with $10,000 income would receive an sophomore year. Its a companion proposal to increase additional $453 income in 1975, a family with Howard Womochel, professor emeritus in p taxes. $15,000 income would receive $425 and a metallurgy, said dropping the metallurgy ii has proposed a tax ise energy costs by about $30 billion, package to family with $41,000 income would about $1,130. receive U.S. highways take fewer lives major would be a blow to Michigan industry which includes some of the world's largest foundries. (the money to be refunded to the Vy in various ways, including a In 1976, with only the permanent Womochel said metallurgical ingenuity is went $16.5 billion reduction in income reductions still in effect, the additional money would be $349 for the family with in 1974; lowest total since '63 especially needed now to develop lighter and stronger metals for automobiles. $10,000 income. $221 for the family with "We feel it to the It in testimony before the House Ways $15,000 income and $130 for the family with we owe public and WASHINGTON (AP) - Fewer persons died on the nation's high¬ highway safety Michigan taxpayers and our students to ■tans Committee on the tax programs. proposals $40,000 income. ways in 1974 than in any year since 1963, the Transportation Dept. The lessened number of traffic deaths came express ourselves. We cannot, in clear pwday, Simon said the proposed tax In addition, the permanent tax reductions despite a year long said Tuesday. tread toward smaller reductions in traffic fatalities on a conscience, let this happen without raising Btiou "stand on their own merits and month-by would remove about five million low-income The department said preliminary figures indicated 45,400 month basis. our voices," Womochel I not designed primarily to offset in- sajd. persons from the tax rolls through a persons were killed in traffic accidents in 1974 about 9,400 fewer Traffic deaths in the first three months of the Womochel is noted at MSU for his •« energy costs." year, when the ■vertheless, he said the reductions doubling of the low-income allowance, Simon persons than died in 1973 and the lowest total since 42,600 persons energy crisis, and presumably public consciousness about slower expertise in casting. A Detroit Free Press said. killed in 1963. article from 1963 credits MSU with saving P more than offset the were speeds and less driving, were at their peak, was 24.7 per cent higher energy But while arguing in favor of the tax cuts, below the same period a year ago. the cast iron industry millions of dollars ■jor persons with V" and below. yearly income of Simon warned that the huge federal budget National Highway Traffic Safety Administrator James Gregory But highway fatalities in the last three months were through studies on iron shrinkage. deficits that would result could bring on a said the reduced fatality count "clearly demonstrates the only 8.7 per I»n also urged quick action on Ford's cent below those in the same "Why should a department who has period of 1973. credit shortage, or a new burst in inflation. life-saving value of lowered speed limits and less driving." saved industry millions of dollars be phased f Ux Pro8Tam, to give taxpayers a 12 Exactly half of the 50 states reported increases in their death If a credit shortage threatens, he said the He called on the states in intensify their efforts to enforce the toll in December, according to preliminary out to save the i"" one time reduction in their 1974 figures. Four states had University pennies?" he Federal Reserve Board might have to act by lower speed limit and to continue efforts to implement effective no change and 21 states had declines. (continued on page 16) came the sound of whirring flymfl srmni. saucers M,: 8 whol« swarm. Yet, a fiy.ng down the frozen river. no Wng saucers, loshdd «, Came ,earin0 down the ice, , Were 8°n#- Tha« were T.°r B'9ht 01 ,hem "°w. and NtC'£J|heSe pi0"eer* 01 danfler who J^t£Tere0?,8Un, M id lflUr® oi9ht on th« ^th, I* * aounds n«r." SOunds dan8«*ous, but I space." I,t Mn> skates fltsurej,a,™P'ayon ,hs nw. Jh^aSlX0 he hoofed 88 'rom Wells to *cr°M fc^^voucS800" "'901 »ir 98 V°u can get« a wet leg If you E>**£Ti00 ,h* d0wn ,hB ""id the «thZ V 011^ 9°' "P. " POife.. * (jot to watch out for Thursdaay. Jamil 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan unryaj PATMAN OUSTED AS BANKING HEAD Dems By Washington Star-New* dump Hays won 161 votes in the caucus, Thompsoo 111. 3rd Patman, whose Banking role cho/rm reputation as a populist ste Lobbying effort long standing crusade against big banks, said after Helms said to deny knowledge WASHINGTON • House Democrats Wednesday ousted Rep. Despite an intensive lobbying effort for him, Thompson the banking industry had played a role in L:- * is defeat ■ ■ Wright Patman, D-Tex., as chairman of the House Banking and garnered only two more votes Wednesday than he did in an influence on other members of the caucus. thi Former CIA Director Richard M. Helms was quoted as Currency Committee, but an effort to dump another powerful unsuccessful, preliminary challenge to Hays last week. But he took his loss to Reuss chairman, Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, failed. In other action Wednesday, the caucus elected Rep. Thomas S. graciously, s1Vjnil. telling the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Wednesday continue to play an active role on the committee that any CIA infiltration of American radical groups Patman became the third committee chairman deposed by the Foley of Washington to replace Poage as Agriculture chairman "I've worked with Henry -Reuss and he's and Rep. Melvin Price of Illinois to succeed Hebert as leader of the worked wor - occurred without his knowledge. Democrats in an unprecedented assault on the House seniority Patman told reporters, adding that that Sen. Gale McGee, D - Wyo., who gave that report to system. Armed Services Committee. Both Foley and Price were unopposed in Wednesday's election, continue. relationship I newsmen, said "there is nothing that has transpired today and both received endorsement from the men they replaced as The deposed chairmen continue on their hold the No. 2 spot behind the new chairmen. commits J that has impugned Helms' integrity as a witness before the Last week the Democratic caucus ousted Rep. F. Edward chairman. "j Hebert of Louisiana and W. R. Poage of Texas as chairmen of the Foreign Relations Committee." Armed Services and Agriculture committees respectively. Jobless benefit claims rise Patman was defeated Defeated by Reuss Wednesday by the fourth-ranking on the banking panel. Rep. Henry S. Reuss, a Wisconsin Ford: FBI's Congr OK Nearly one million more Americans filed new claims for Democrat liberal. unemployment insurance during the first full week of 1975, the Labor Dept. said Wednesday, signaling a big jump in B W himrton Star-News members of Congress in its files. the nation's unemployment rate for January. The vote was 152 for Reuss, 117 for Patman. A third candidate WASHINGTON-President Ford "Does not approve of spying The reaction from the White House was its first*,*, The department said 970,200 new claims were filed in the for the chairmanship. Rep. Robert G. Stephens Jr., of Georgia, was dropped from the final balloting after a preliminary vote. on Con^s." bul it is proper tor the FBI to r«.i„ . information it receives on members of Congress, the White House this week. Both the Senate and House are preparing to J week ended Jan. 11. That is increase of 289,000 over the an said Wednesday. investigations into the issue. ^ previous week and the highest in any week since Hays, a controversial figure during his four years as House Meanwhile, FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley said WeVTT centir supplies at $2.76 a gallon, making British gas the highest - TUTORING AND GUIDANCE priced in the world. The imperial gallon is about one - fifth SINCE 1931 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. larger than the U.S. gallon. The current price here is around Southfleld, Mlrh 4S07S $1.70 a gallon for top - grade gasoline. Local sin strip' flourishing Residents continue This is the first of a two-part series to send them over another dealing one as a signal Police continue to walk the beat outside with "sin strip" on 4'"ADULT Michigan Avenue in Lansing, that he is interested in her services. the book stores, theaters and bars, lr'< which is known for its prostitution, adult book trying to The bars also have male stores and theaters. The second homosexual keep the men and women from proposi¬ part will feature interview with prostitutes who often dress in women's an a prostitute who operates on clothes and proposition male tioning customers. the strip. customers, Prostitutes usually seen on the are offering them oral sex and massages at an THEATRE By ALLAN LENGEL and average rate of $25. Prostitution is not the only, business that streets after 5 p.m., when the traffic on Michigan Avenue is at its peak. As the evening wears on, they can be strives on the BRAD MARTISIUS strip. Adult bookstores and seen peering from the doors of some theaters along the block continue to do State News Staff Writers good businesses or waiting for a cab to take them business, though one bookstore employe to a steady customer. The huffing and puffing of stated that business had slowed down since an angry community may have blown the summer months. One of the adult shop's employes com¬ away some of the houses of prostitution plained that the police are being unfair. on Michigan The employes interviewed at the adult Avenue, Lansing's infamous "sin businesses asked that their names not be "About two weeks ago I saw a cop come strip," but prostitution and gays continue to call the used for fear they down the street and grab this small might lose their job. gay area their home. fella," he said. "The cop pushed him against One employe of the book store said: The aging 500 block of the car and really roughed him up for no Michigan Avenue "Just remember, I didn't tell you a thing." gained notoriety in the past few years for As one customer walked around the its adult book stores, theaters, massage book-filled store, the employe said, "I never Captain Burch said: "We've stopped most parlors and prostitutes. see the manager, except when he of the operations of the street whores. It's The problem came to a head last summer picks up the receipts." He had no idea who the still going on, of course, but it's not as bad after disturbed citizens complained they owner was, only that the shop operated as it was last summer." could not walk the streets at lunch even under an enterprise that also has busines¬ The future of "sin strip" may well depend time without being propositioned by the ses in other cities and states. on an upcoming ruling by the Michigan prostitutes who lined the streets. Captain M. David Burch, commander of Supreme Court which could eliminate some Strong opposition also came from the the Lansing Police of the book stores and theaters along downtown business merchants who com¬ investigation unit, said many of the businesses are organized. "It's Michigan Avenue. JL plained that the number of prostitutes on organized in the sense that the massage Until then, area merchants like the the streets had hurt their business. parlors, bookstores and theaters are run by Swansons will continue to demand action Howard and Dawn Swanson, a middle- some of the same and police will continue to people over the state and patrol the area aged couple who own Swanson's Jewelry country. and make arrests. and Clock Shopr, 528 E. Michigan Ave., said "A lot of these owners may have their customers were continually harassed underlying association with the Mafia or as they left the shop. syndicate, but can't prove it," he said. we Influx of funds "Even my husband has been proposi- "We found last summer that a lot of the ^ tioned," said Mrs. Swanson. "We hate to girls arrested in the massage parlors were see this happening. It's killing our business. from out of town and were transferred here We've been here for two years, we own our from other places." building and it's just not possible to move. Gay activity continues on the strip. Many We've got too much invested in this of the males frequent the New Art Theatre, bring city location." where all-male cast movies are shown, During the interview, Mrs. Swanson pointed out the window to one woman as she walked down the street with a tall man usually to One man the films. all-male audience. an described what goes on during He said there is a lot of may sporting a leather jacket. "cruising." He explained that this meant \ SN photo/John Russell "That's one of the regulars and that's probably her pimp," she said. Because of the cold winter weather the that men walk around attempting to pick other men and often follow them into the up low-cost housing bathroom. The neon landscape of Lansing's "sin strip" on the 500 block of prostitutes have been doing less street Theater employes said the small amount East Michigan Avenue is the scene of much prostitution and walking and are spending more time of business it has lost in the past few indoors, usually in the area bars. months is due more to the effects of the homosexual activity in the Lansing area, despite police efforts The girls often sit at the stools in the recession than to the police crackdown last By JOE KIRBY might force some people out of houses," ■ in the past few months to suppress vice. bars, order drink and wait for State News Staff Writer a a customer summer. Radway said. An influx of federal funds could force Radway said that as many as 200 or 300 many East Lansing residents out of their people could be forced out. present houses. At the same time, the But Radway said other provisions of the influx could bring new low - cost housing to Community Development Act could bring the city. additional housing to the city. The East Lansing Planning Dept. has An often overlooked portion of the act recommended that the city spend 135,000 entitled Assisted Housing will allow of its projected total of $168,000 first in developers to apply to the government for year Community Development Art funds on housing assistance on behalf of low income - stricter enforcement of the housing code. tenants who will occupy their units. The city could receive $1.2 million over the Thursday, January 23,1975 This program would require the next three years through the act. There is general agreement that if the developer to make sure that 25 per cent of the occupants are low - income families, housing code is more strictly enforced it with the rest of the units available to would reduce the amount of housing ive and take process results available in the city. anyone. According to the code, Radway said this program could bring as some city houses are overcrowded and others have certain many as 300 or 400 new units into the city unacceptable each year during the next three conditions. years. "With 1.000 or 1,500 new units you would However, another provision in the have a real chance to break down the Community Development Act would high rent patterns," Radway said. "The cost of n revision of council's by-laws encourage developers to build low - cost housing units in the city. housing would go down." Mary Luttrell, a local landlord and The only problem that might result is if member of the Housing Commission, said more stringent code enforcement comes the code should have been enforced in the about before By BRICE RAY WALKER new housing units are from 85 to 73 and administrators lost five of ratio, on the committees, from nearly two The Committee on Honors Program was past but that it really has not been. available, leaving Sut* New* Staff Writer a few hundred displaced their number as they were reduced to 23. faculty to one student to nearly three faculty abolished and the committees on Business "There is a lot of unlicensed housing in students. Students were at both ends of the give and The small increase in student numbers on to one student. Affairs, Public Safety and Building, Lands, the city," Luttrell said. If process in which the By-laws for Radway said there is a provision in the the council does not necessarily mean the and Planning were combined to form one Luttrell said that if the code is enforced it pdemic Governance were revised and program which would pay relocation costs students will gain a larger voice in all council When this issue was debated in the spring, committee on Academic Environment. vould probably reduce available housing. for persons displaced by strict code Pj approved by the Academic Council several student representatives indicated Though the revisions culminate more than Scott Radway, member of the Planning enforcement. ■"thestreamlining process it was obvious that they saw no gain for students out of the a year of debate, if they garner the approval Dept.. also admitted that strict enforce¬ Though this would not be a big help to adoption of this part of the document. of the Academic Senate and board of ment of the code would temporarily hurt ^someone had to go, and in the debates someone without a house, it might take trustees, it appears that not a whole lot will the housing situation. some of the sting out of moving, "8 up to the passing of the Radway Brian Raymond,College of Social Science be gained by any faction. "If you enforced the code really hard it said. Fument il WM a question of who would p and who would take. representative, noted at the time that most revisions must now be important council work is done in the approved by workings. Because the major streamlining of committees and that the small increase in | Aadeniif Senate and the MSU Board of the council was done in the standing students on the council would not offset the committees, it was there that students lost the final percentage loss of student committee seats. cutting and pasting some of their voice. tor was over, total council member The standing committees are an impor¬ JPonly dropped 14 from 149 to 135. But. One provision adopted may give students ■tw same time, the tantpart of the council because it is from a better chance of pushing through Academ¬ relative numbers on them that major recommendations, reports, T1council of students, ic Senate issues like access to the Student administrators and and proposed revisions come. JMy changed. Instructional Rating System (SIRS) data. ■>'the shuffle students Before, the standing committees had a When the SIRS proposal was sent to the gained members as total of 179 faculty and 100 students. Now Senate fall term it was voted down. * ",rease(i th,'ir number from 36 to 39. •on this will drop to 91 faculty and 35 students. I council, however, dropped This represents a drop in the faculty-student Under the by-laws, the Senate does new not have a if 10 per cent of the quorum faculty is not present. Any business before the Senate from the Academic Council is ^pen-heart automatically approved if met. a quorum is not In the last five years the Senate has rarely had 10 per cent of its members present. pies in fall The reduction of the number of Student member at-large positions from 10 to six was attacked at the time it was discussed by liiSt*-* «pe« to"• like an open window on the second floor of some at-large members. They felt the reduction would seriously stifle minority P* Medial'V and former director of the house. representation because the at-large seats in 4IS*?'** *»oIkkS- lrom * »«ond-«tory Ingham Medical Hospital will send report of the autopsy to the Ingham County a the past were to be specifically reserved for at least six nonwhite students and five t Lansing hi"s EsUtes home in Medical Examiner in about four to six weeks. ^Swhaeti indn"ilhe drivew*y of his ^ teyuttme, .bout 1:45 p.m. Stanley was director of Ingham Medical Ron Bowden, then a member at large, said SN Photo/John Dickson Center from 1960 unUI his retirement in that if the number of at-large seats were j&ST,qu,d of *• ** Cop ticketed by 1173. He had worked at the center since reduced "the means to express our opinions 1944, when he finished duty as an army will regress from the gains we've made in doctor in World War II. In 1966 the east wing the council to the protest methods we were of the center was named the "A. L. Stanley forced to use before." sSnmta ^ lh|t Wing." He received the Michigan State Medical Society's highest honor for his achievements in thoracic surgery and in Other council members noted that at- large attendance was far from exemplary Captain William J. Cavanaugh of the Lansing Police Dept. ticketed by the campus police when he came to MSU on official was known better than to park in a "I'm not upset by the ticket," reserved space. Cavanaugh said. "The officer * no infn, * mlly h*d re business Tuesday, just doing the job he's supposed to do. But I would prefer it if a lot ^ pioneering open heart surgery in Lansing. during 1972-73, as it averaged 25.5 per cent. rtleased tnM,*1'0" °"th* c,u,e of When he returned to his police car. parked outside the Student of people didn't find out about this, because I'd look pretty foolish." "rtuid thlf c?the Public- Surviving are his wife Elia; 4 sons, Services Building, he discovered a $10 ticket for parking in a 'he,d '"jury »&*** f°Und With * Arthur, of Phoenix, Ari*., Charles, Robert and Alonso, of Lansing; a daughter, Jean During the streamlining number of standing committees was cut process the reservedparking space. who Major Adam J. Zutaut of the campus police said that anybody parks illegally is going to get a ticket. Cavanaugh paid the ticket promptly and later called Major ,IHi no evid,H? ?* w#r* 00 «**•• , Collins of Lansing; one brother, two sisters, from 12 to eight. Members said this would Adam J. Zutaut of the campus police to apologize. t ,f°Ul pl*y- and S grandchildren. help avoid duplication of effort and would Cavanaugh said he was embarrassed becaue he should have aL under Ir hi,l»f»W and S WM found in what look* Funeral arrangements are being made " Gonline Runciman East Chapel. put like committees under one heading. broad VIEWPOINTS: City officials defend zoning As a planning commissioner and a person problem choosing a pleasing lifestyle is •Owner families often consider renter the continuing turnover p|QlJ of new a involved in real-estate sales, I feel I must appalling to me. neighbors to be undesirable, prejudice tenant status in this comm J" though it may be. Tenants Resource Center Please consider the complexity of this and the respond to the intemperate and simplistic presently seeking to fill this editorial of Jan. 17, titled "Mad zoner stalks issue and the fact that all the people who •Higher tenant occupancy may mean need a landlord organization also is city." It seems to me that the charge of both dwell here are affected by housing problem. lower rent per tenant. necel 1 planners and city council has been, and City planners and city council must find •Higher tenant occupancy means higher help discourage rent skipper, population density and may mean higher in¬ excesses of absentee landlords should be, to consider, debate and respond solutions equitable to all parties concerned, « come per rental unit and higher property artists in their ranks. to issues in a way that takes into account both for the long and short range. values for market and property Ux pur¬ The forgotten people in the the diverse population of our city. There is cum,*, question that there is an acute shortage Elinor M. Holbrook, member poses. the home-owner occupants. no •High property values mean fewer family are Thevw! of housing for students in this area, but East Lansing Planning Commission does the answer lie in increased crowding, owned residences and further development rely on the city and the housing be assured that tenants and ntJ.Jj unconcern for other's living conditions and of the student ghetto. ownenJ The State News editorial of Jan. 17 re¬ may not be naturally inclined to be» exacerbation of landlord ripoff possibilities'.' quires a response and discussion. When The apparent solution of the editorial neighbors, will be so compelled. taking the city council apart over some of our speaks only to the problems of the housing And where does the University fit in this A few unanswered questions for the St. attitudes toward "family" definition and scarcity and high rental rates. There is News and the community at equation? In the face of national economic nothing to assure us that higher renter large crisis, MSU can boast of continuing high number of renters per unit, you used such •Why are landlord developers bud terms as "childlike naivete" to describe the occupancy would" not simply mean higher enrollment. But is MSU making an effort to houses instead of building care for the physical as well as the intellec "staggering. .illogic" of the council. income per unit for the landlord instead of land presently zoned and apartmufel available iA . lower rent per occupant. Conversely, there tual well-being of its paying customers? In The assumption seems to be that there is a proposed site for the Sambo's restaur™ 1 is no assurance that an ordinance prescrib¬ so far as it may be making an effort, is it simple solution to the problems if council instance)? P ing lower occupancy will bring compliance So son Ager Editor-in-chief enough? could only see things the way the StaW by anyone concerned since enforcement will •Why do not more would be available lower rent units tenants J Moureen Beninson News does. The editorial implies that there be difficult at best. along the J Advertising Manager Should the moderate income family be R.D. Campbell Managing Editor forced to t mpete with rental property is still such a thing as a law of supply and de¬ routes in Lansing? ^ MikeAinett Diane Silver CityEditer Campus Editor market values just because they want or mand. I favor rent control as an effort to restrict high rents and high property values, but I •What is the position and the University administration in responsibilhyl need a modest style of life with access to Such 19th century thinking is staggering! thenu Chris Donielson Opinion Page Editor recognise that rent control ordinances are of housing? With an expanded enrolls Notional Editor stores, schools, and public transportation? Let's examine the problems: there has been no expansion of Melissa Payton presently of questionable legality. I do not siufe Steve Stein Sports Editor And should the taxpayers in East Lansing •Demand for rental housing in the city and believe a majority of the council favors rent housing facilities on campus nor hu tU Dole Atkins Photo Editor pay taxes based on inflated market value close to the campus exceeds the supply. control by ordinance with the inevitable been any communication of a June Delano Entertoinment Editor based on resale of lucrative rental pro¬ •Rental income per housing unit is higher compreheJ litigation costs, at least until we have more housing policy for the benefit of ^ Editorials are the opinions of the State Tom Oren Copy Chief perty? than in surrounding areas. Might Editor experience with our new housing ordinance. planning. News / Viewpoints, columns ond letters Linda Sandel Frankly, the prospect of a dual citizenry •Nonpayment of rent by some tenants are personal opinions. Pat Nardi Staff Representative An effective tenants' union would George L.Griffiths, men split between ghetto dwellers paying exor¬ provides landlords with a legitimate com¬ help to bitant rents and the wealthy who have no plaint. provide information and encouragement to East Lansing City VIEWPOINT: EFFICIENCY EDITORIALS City develops Daylight Wasted Tim By MIKE JENKINS did not stop delivering Christinas mail to important areas than radio sales that procedure. The United States is conceivably the their neighbors at cut-rate price*. But what about courses taught I The first Congress could spend its time weighing. - year allocations of to alleviate the present problems "Greatest Waster of All Time." And time is Ironically, the kids were trying to speed Health care, women's rights and tax incompetent professors from notes 10 m. East Lansing's federal dealing with parking and space what we waste most. up holiday deliveries and save time, but the loopholes all demand new or updated old? And what about standing in linefdrfl Due to labor-saving and time-saving hour to sell a $10 book back to the booluti Community Development funds per - person requirements. A postal authorities spent more time harassing legislation. released devices, U. S. citizens today have consi¬ the kids than the kids saved delivering the for $2.50? A time-conscious student m were by the city serious study on rent control Michigan also is guilty of time waste. For Planning Dept. in a preliminary should, naturally, accompany this derably more free time than their predeces sors. But, rather than being channeled into neighbors' mail. example, look at the "Daylight Wasted work that hour, make the $2.50 and stillhj| Meanwhile, federal lawmakers have been the book. report last week. The report action. more productive areas, much of the time Time" spent resolving the Daylight Saving giving other contenders a run for top Time issue. encompasses only the first - year A possible imbalance appearing saved is wasted in other areas. honors in time waste. $168,000 allotment and in the report is the huge $45,000 The military may expend the greatest Earlier this year, concen¬ Congress passed a Thanks to the Michigan legislature, Hours are spent watching, and til trates housing problems. allocation for energy on "Daylight Wasted Time" (DWT). long-awaited and much-needed pension teachers have the right to collective on neighborhood In California, the Navy has gone to the reform bill designed to guarantee employes' talking about, television programs which J The Planning Dept. has taken bargaining but not the right to strike. That activity centers and the miniscule extreme of a court-martial procedure in the pensions. Employers were ordered to is like letting a boxer wear gloves during a no more educational than a bowl of Iq aim on the most pressing of East $500 budget allowance for a study case of a 19-year-old seaman charged with soup. comply with federal guidelines in the prize fight but not allowing him to throw any Lansing's problems. However, of augmenting area day - care plastering an officer with a pie. Adding to Where are the adult equivalents I the absurdity of the matter, comedian Soupy some rearranging is in order facilities, which are now too Sales was named an expert witness for the children's shows like Sesame Street, It before city council approves it. expensive for many students. Mrs. Rogers' Neighborhood and the Eli defense in the assault and battery case to In December, three U.S. Army enlisted men stationed in Improved housing deserves top As each of these boil down Company? Viewers are hard-pressed toll testify to the nonmalevolent nature of he West Germany mere sentenced to waste two to five months at any on nonpublic broadcasting st fund allocation billing and the city primarily to benefits for the pie-throwing art. hard labor for refusing to cut their hair . . . Whether it is wasting precious court tl Planning Dept. realized this in its children of East Lansing, the wide In December, three U. S. Army enlisted budget allowance of $35,000 for men stationed in West Germany were or watching trite situation comedies I gap between them should be demoted to the rank of private and inane game shows on TV, the ti stricter enforcement of the narrowed with more money sentenced to waste from two to five months matter. However, the government had not punches. problem is widespread and expensive. % housing code. funneled to the day care facility at hard labor for refusing to cut their hair set up guidelines, and the employers had to As a consequence, teachers have no a little thought and common sense it ■ Though this has the potential to studies. and shave their beards. A lieutenant is ask for extensions of the compliance sanctioned recourse but to give in when get solved. reduce the number of housing On the whole, the plan does awaiting trial on an identical charge. deadline until guidelines are issued. school administrators veto their demands. The traditional "American Way" to d| units available for students or focus attention on the most How much time will be wasted in military If provisions for guidelines had been made The result: school shutdowns, teacher with problems, though, is t courts and prisons due to future cases based when the legislation was passed, much time increase rents, the code is impor¬ pressing problems of the city and firings and wasted time when children could panel or committee to investigate the id on similar charges? could have been saved and the pension plan tant in be learning in school. and formulate solutions. upgrading the quality and should draw support from the Government agencies also waste more would now be in effect. East Lansing contributed to DWT with safety of housing in East Lansing. citizens, city council and Tri - than their fair share of time. Last June, the Senate passed bill S.585 the conviction and fining of an MSU student But a panel to look into time waste, as ul A workable code must be County Regional Just before Christmas, when, we all know, which, if approved by the House in 1975, will Planning for throwing a snowball. Surely Judge many other cases, would probably justb| enacted prior to the U. S. Postal Service has plenty of time to force radio buyers to purchase FM equip¬ rigid enforcement Commission. Daniel Tschirhart could have used the waste of time. waste, the service warned six enterprising ment whether they want it or not. court's time more judiciously. children from Mountain Lake, N. J., that An obvious "gift" to FM radio promoters they would be subject to $500 fine if they At MSU many seem to believe the Mike Jenkins has done freelance wort| State a and advertisers, there are much more greatest waste of time is vne registration the State News. reps fa The East Lansing Board of students typically use more cars Appeals, in denying all requests and need more parking space. for exceptions to the East Lansing East Lansing was and is built W> Housing Code parking space around those same students. . requirements, is using students as It is time for realistic decisions. pawns in their conflict with city Either the board must give in and The scores for the women's teams were council. begin granting needed variances, Blatant sexism written by the judges on slips of paper, More than 20 students are or the council must act to revise taken to the announcers' table where they the housing code. Immediate were announced and displayed on a facing eviction from their Saturday I attended the meet between residence because their sorority action is mandatory, before more the women's and men's gymnastics teams of ridiculously small hand - held scoreboard. The male announcer for the men's competi¬ house does not meet housing code landlords MSU and Penn State, held simultaneously spend $30 for appeals in the same gym. I found it to be a blatant tion dominated the microphone and, at one parking standards. they know they will lose, and example of sexism in collegiate sports (or, point, made a snide comment about the fact more students that the female judges for the women's City council has tolerated an subsequently face for that matter, sports in general). unfair and ineffective housing evictions. To begin with, the entire meet seemed to competition were conferring together more often than the male judges. code since July 1973, and the This is not a chess game. And have been set up entirely for the competi¬ Later the women's competition was board now is refusing to grant any there is not enough room in this tion between the men's teams. That the halted because one of the male judges for women were also competing was exceptions to the skewed letter of city for both a board of appeals the men's competition had his chair on the apparently unimportant. Each judge for the floor exercise mat while he watched several the law. and a city council, each of which men's competition was given a large, easily men perform on the parallel bars. When complaints, such as the Civil Rights population. Beside the music formats** The city must face the fact that considers itself the queen. seen scoring card on a telescoping stand. Commission, the progre^" - that category was finished and the men Equal Employment range from soul to "top 40" to moved on, the women were able to proceed Opportunity Commission and the Univer¬ the network has offered numerous P* with their competition. That judge could sity's own internal machinery. interest programs dealing with Univel ROSAN If I understand Mr. Perrin's logic, then it have easily moved! seems that the most obvious way to get rid of life as well as important events in the^ The State News also took part in the Lansing community. sexist treatment of women's sports by disease is to fire all doctors; to get rid of The network is set up to get the gr crime, fire all police personnel; to rid the number of students as possible in" confining any mention of the women's U.S. pulling power lingers competition to one of the last few para¬ graphs of a premeet article mainly devoted world of sin. fire all the ministers, and to have humanistic universities. scholars, close all every facet of broadcasting innu promotion and production, to name«J The stations are located in the to the men's gymnastic team. I am waiting to see if you give as much coverage to the Cest la vie to the Peter Principle. Let's sections of campus to best serve their« di'jl women's team victory against Penn State hope all our undergrads attain these same by working closely with dorm manage* The American dream is alive and living in pecting foreigners with tropical subliminal heights of glory. And Mr. Perrin talks of tiny piece of paper that takes the authori¬ as you do to the men's team loss. and student government. Toronto. images on a cold, snowy, blowing Canadian qualified women? After spending two long days in one winter day. ties about 45 seconds to process does not The network has performed n seem representative of the so-called effi¬ public service functions from Pr0 infinite line at the American embassy in By 5 p.m. of the first day, there were Vicki Nuberg ciency that Americans are supposedly noted blood drives to presenting overvie Toronto over term break, you wonder about 500 people in line. All of these people 539 Lexington Ave. for. political issues. whatever happened to all that good revolu¬ were waiting to obtain a visa to enter the Alliance to End Sex Discrimination i(h a After spending two days in this ridiculous Editor's Note: There were two pictures Those of uS who are familiar * 1 tionary rhetoric about America: imperialis¬ United States. The fact that only the United of women gymnasts - including a front work of any organization in tic warmonger, awful capitalist Yankee dog. States, Russia, China and the other red iine waiting with my German friend for her Why would anybody want to come here block countries require visitors' visas is visa, I learned something else. page photo - and three pictures of men MSN radio OK managerial leadership can attest to ■ gymnasts in Monday's State News. In the that, for every position to be n'1 • 1 anyway? something to think about. The propaganda in the embassy office was But Americans are used to waiting, Japanese are clearly the best dressed in story on the double - dual meet, the are at least four applicants who | any crowd of foreigners. But remember all women's score was mentioned first and In response to the letter by Gerald M. they are the most qualified for the jo^ great. I only wish I could afford to spend a because it is something that we are trained Jarvis and Richard M. Haglund of Jan. 20,1 term break going to all the plush city places to do from the day our mothers those starving children in rags in Europe seven paragraphs new the top of the story Michigan State Network is by n® register us that your mother always said to eat for were devoted to the women gymnasts. would like to express a few comments free from criticism on its p (fl| the American (naturally) Airlines ads for kindergarten. One of the tricks we learn (especially when you hated brussel about campus radio at MSU. process of choosing qualified le»de ^ push. while waiting in these lines is how to push. It's just hard to believe that immigrants Americans are the best pushers in the sprouts)? Well, many immigrants are still in Campus radio has two main functions — few "paid" positions. But on the tattered clothes and look like the classic to serve the students with cannot be said that campus ri coming into this country with one suitcase, no skills, little English and no world. As a matter of fact, the Americans immigrants off the boat Exodus. Logic peters out their interest and to offer them programming in a chance to does not serve student ii job prospects waiting in the 500 person visa line were the in sight could possibly afford San Francisco, only who pushed. It's fun watching people from around the ones Everyone else In the Jan. 16 story headlined"' U' unfair, phoenix, Palm Springs or eight tiny islands behaved like quiet sheep, not really world (though who am I to talk when I was women say." Mr. Robert Perrin, vice On both of these scores the in Hawaii. knowing what kind of slaughter awaited just an American in a strange country on president for university relations, explained Michigan yourself. Yet State Network gets good marks. The five splended pictures of these places them. holiday). Only I didn't have to pay $25 to the increase in women's complaints waa due were on the embassy walls, luring unsus¬ To have to wait in Hae for 12 hoar, for wait two days to got any damn visa. stations offer varied programming to auit Scott W«f a to an increase in boards which hear the the many taatoa of the University 608 N. W°rf" Iithiga'1 ^ Thursday, January 23,1975 5 MSU PRACTICE INFLUENCES OTHER SCHOOLS loctor-patient equipment to teach ties stu BvDENI martin the doctor-patient a course on the Dept. of Counseling, ships. becomes integrated in the IwVwsSuH Writer relationship Personal Services and Educa¬ Both the College Rowley, an administrative communicating with patients. has proved so successful that of Human medical student's early clinical L medical professionthe other medical schools have tional Psychology, said today's Medicine and the College of assistant and instructor in the "They have a tough time experiences. Dept. of Community Medicine, LhiP between doctor medical students are taking a Osteopathic Medicine require "We try to stress to students avoiding lecturing to patients," Eient is of prime impor- picked up the technique. more humanistic approach to said students today are more Kagan said. Kagan also said Instructors associated with first-year students to take the that there are other factors open minded and interested in I The two MSU medical medicine. that medical students have course. the course have observed a involved besides psysiological Lonsider it so important Kagan did the original study Howard Stoudt, chairman of factors in patient care," said improving their interaction skills. difficulty in giving the patient jhev devote an entire change in the abilities of medi¬ 10 years ago that led to the the enough "head room" — freedom cal students to communicate Dept. of Community Douglas Rowley, who teaches a In the first few weeks of the nrtory course to it. development of the introduc Medicine, said that his school to talk — in order to explain similar course that develops let MSU's practice of with patients. tory course Human Medicine hopes that what is learned in course, medical students are their problems. ■ videotape and other Norman Kagan, professor in 506, ability in communication and shown videotaped vignettes "Many of them hope for the on doctor-patient relation¬ this introductory course interviewing. between a simulated patient majestic pill that will enable and doctor. The vignettes show them to diagnose, prescribe and them which responses lead to cure," Kagan said. But they are luling boosts suspended students superficial conversations and beginning to realize that there which ones lead to a healthy, are no easy solutions to prob¬ informative communication lems like alcoholism and drug between the doctor and the abuse, he added. patient. They are not as shy as before IfflNGTON (API A sharply divided The Supreme Court decision will not It also said that "something more than During the last part of the about discussing sexual prob¬ fe Court ruled Wednesday that affect MSU. Procedures incorporating due the rudimentary procedures" might be reputation and make it harder for him to get a job after he graduates. course students are involved in the interviewing actively lems with their patients, and Suspended from public schools have a process for student suspensions are handled are more interested in the required for short suspensions in unusual Itional right to know and answer the by judicial committees within the Univer cases. Consequently, said White and his collea¬ process. An actress posing as a social, behavioral and psychol¬ & against them. sity. gues, the Constitution "requires, in connec¬ patient is interviewed by a ogical aspects involved in Dissenting in the 5 to 4 decision were all tion with a suspension of 10 student. Students watch and Ine specifically with suspensions of The court withheld judgment on how of the justices appointed to the court by days or less, that the student be given oral or written comment on the interview, medicine, Kagan said. Ine to 10 days, the court said the much of a hearing is required for longer former President Richard M. Nixon: Chief notice of the charges "Medical students are more fniust be given notice of the charges suspensions or for expulsions, but sug¬ Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices against him and, if he videotaped and shown to them aware of themselves," Kagan denies them, an explanation of the evidence later. said. mt ieast an informal give-and-take gested that these "may require more formal Harry A. Blackmun, William H. Rehnquist "They are much more T student and disciplinarian." procedures." authorities have and an Kagan mentioned the prob¬ willing question them¬ and Lewis F. Powell Jr. opportunity to to present his side of the story." lems medical students have selves." The court said the informal hearing — which need only be a discussion with the killed, 79 student immediately after the misbehavior - alleged should generally be held before the student is sent home. Asian heroin traffic in U.S. up; If the student's presence in the school Philippines would be dangerous or disruptive, however, he could be sent home immediately and L'lLA, Philippines (API ■ Flames ■through a five story building Wed workers picked them up from the concrete pavement." given afterward. a hearing as soon The decision is expected to have as possible a major smuggling rings worry officials in Suburban Manila, killing at least Survivors were taken to a dozen impact on schools. Statistics presented to By New York Times in the entire years 1972 and 1973 combined," said John R. Bartels hospitals the court showed that at least 10 WASHINGTON Heroin from Southeast Asia is Jr.. administrator of the Justice Dept. Drug Enforcement » in the worst fire in Philippine and clinics. per cent of entering the De la Paz said "this is the worst fire in the junior and senior high school students in a European illicit drug market in a new and growing traffic that has Administration. five-state survey were suspended one or U.S. narcotics experts seriously worried. Korities reported at least 79 others history of our country in terms of casual¬ more times in the 1972-73 school year. The traffic is spilling over into New York, where it Agency figures show that more than 107 pounds of Asian heroin have been seized by European law enforcement officers thus far llv injured. ties. There was no way to escape as flames for as much as 18 .per cent of the heroin used may account The school decision extends to there, according to this year. Its total value is estimated at $2.5 million to $5 I of the victims were women working spread and engulfed the building's emer¬ public million if school pupils essentially the kind of federal officials. They are worried that this sold on the street. In 1972 Kig factory on the fourth and fifth gency fire exits." dural rights which the court has proce¬ "The springboard is may expand. already set up to bring it in." one official only 22 pounds were seized in Europe and in 1972. 58.8 pounds. The figure for 1974 was 181 ■ They either suffocated, burned to granted in pounds. The fire broke out recent said. Narcotics agents in New York Part of the smuggling strategy that is hard to combat is a sort of lor leaped to their deaths from the during the afternoon years to prisoners, parolees and City are aware that limited when most of the women were welfare recipients. " quantities of the Asian heroin are available and are getting a high "human wave" style of operation lg, said Benjamin de la Paz, fire chief taking their coffee break, the police spokesman said. Powell, in the dissent said the relation¬ price, he said. The dealers, who are Chinese, are reported to sell to involving a large number of smugglers, each carrying a small amount of the drug. n of Marikina 15 miles east of ship of teachers and pupils is "manifestly whites, some of whom have turned out to be narcotics The exact cause of the fire and agents. Earlier in January, 18 heroin smugglers were caught on a single damage different" from those involved in those Officials here are concerned over the size of the tokesman for the Marikina Police estimates were still unknown 10 hours after smuggling commercial jet flight originating at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, situations. operation in Europe, the smugglers' strategy, which makes them destined for Amsterdam, American officials said. Some I said the fatalities could rise by the fire broke out. However, the police hard to stop and, above all, the were lay morning. He said "a good number spokesman said sparks from a welding Justice Byron R. White, speaking for the possibility that the drug use might arrested by Austrian law enforcement officers when the spread more widely to U.S. personnel in Europe and to the United- plane se who jumped from the burning torch could have ignited combustible majority, said even a brief suspension from landed in Vienna; the rest by Belgian officials in Brussels. States itself. They say there is ■e almost as crumpled as paper materials in a shoe factory storeroom where school "is a serious event in the life of the already evidence of some use by "They know that no country is geared up to search 250 people on Americans in Europe. He basket when firemen and rescue the men were working. suspended child" which could damage his "More Asian heroin has been seized in one flight," said an expert here, in explaining the reason for the Europe since Jan. 1 than smugglers' strategy. SEEKING AI0B? ATTEND CAREER SEMINAR FOR For Your ross-country SOCIAL SCIENCE MAJORS Information:] Features ■wryihinj you need to join in the fun. f' sets start as to* as $55.00. Or rent your • Insiders Report on Today's lob Market SHABBAT THIS WEEKEND (at Hillel): W Skis, poles, boots and bindings rent IS X per day or $7 50 tor the weekend (General Motors Executive) Creative Services. Dinner, Oneg - beginning at 6 PM |n rite. (10 00 • Recent Social Science Graduates Discuss Successful Saturday morning: this week Conservative Services beginning at wntry skiing. It's tun, Strategies For Getting A lob 10 AM, free lunch - kiddish • O.K. Now What Do You Do? (Gail Braverman, Placement Services) SHOFAR: RAUPP • Question and Answer Period Our Jewish Radio Magazine of the Air is on each Sunday at yCampfitters DATE: TONIGHT: JANUARY 23 4 PM on WKAR - AM (890) TIME: 7:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M. PLACE: WONDERS KIVA JEWISH COOP: Sponsored by Social Sciance MDP and Placement Services Meeting of all interested on Sunday at 5 PM with Jacob Wind of MSD Student Housing COOPS (deli follows) ME 10 ALL STUDENTS I Office of Overseas Study Under Continuing fl on "M** »o Announce the Followlnq: SUMMER - 1975 Fine entertainment ★ with IMAYEN, GERMANY + OERMAN (8 WEEKS) jf'f2,323 *o years •"' I fill L id? 0r 0V«SEAS STUDY HILTON INN-LANSING WILS-FfTl STEREO 101.7 '«»fcnHr for International ",s ««d • •PROGRESSIVELY BETTER•• Program! -S3" 8920 >r 353 . 8921 6 Michigan State News, East Thursday, janu.lary23J Lansing, Michigan AUDIENCE RESPOND Hungarian masters keyboards The "Scherzo in G Major" by By FJ) ZDROJEWSKI D Major, S. 972." The concerto arrangement of a Vivaldi con Sebestyen ended the* certo by Bach. The work is Enrico Bossi was by far the with Huzella's State News Reviewer is a showpiece for tremendous It is technical abilities and fairly serious, but the per best organ work played. It is "Epilogue on B-A-fl-tr surprising what thun¬ another-of the show-off pieces jubilant and loud "f«iiiL.B former easily grasped the derous applause a small audi Sebestyen lived up to stan¬ ence can release. It can be dards, taking the tempo much depth of the work. of music that Sebestyen excels Westminster" The by vjjfl rationalized that the volume faster than usual. This was followed by Liszt's at. This scherzo is a tremen¬ applause (,«, thunderous to match A level was created by the acous¬ Sebestyen moved to the "Ave Maris Stella." which is a dously difficult piece to play, thell tics of Hart Recital Hall, but organ for the second half. Here . * quiet study of the overtones on but he hitch. pulled it off without a in Hart Recital Hall audience made a J| that was probably only a small part of it Tuesday night. he started with another the organ. good J| The general spirit of the Pro Soap opera situations, dialogue| Organo Series concert was amazement at the talents of Hungarian organist and harpsi chordist Janos Sebestyen. "I've never heard anyone play the harpsichord said one audience. member so fast," of the hinder A Very Natural Thing' Sebestyen divided the pro¬ By EDD RUDZATS typical heterosexual love affair. into halves, each section State News Reviewer Furthermore, besides the tired situations, A gram Very \,J featuring one of the two instru¬ Obviously, director, producer, writer Christopher Larkin has Thin)?" has the grainy print quality of a home movie. Whentoi ments. The first half was devoted to been watching too many romantic old movies. His film. "A Very with the dialog, it appears to a student experimental film financial backing somewhere and is tWl Natural Thing," is filled to the brim with the cliches of the tried and now being distributed i« the harpsichord. It was, in true formula for a love story. As a result, what could have been a the country. general, the best half. uniquely different exploration of a love affair emerges as one of the There is hand held camera work and a great deal of lush rot- Sebestyen opened with the tritest films of this kind since that Ali MacGraw-Ryan O'Neal fiasco. "Chaconne in G Major" by The problem with "A Very Natural Thing" lies in the script. music to accompany the firelight sexual encounters. And «b«l Handel. This is an excellent Writer-director Larkin decided to avoid an in-depth exploration of a film ends, it is one of those slow-motion, beautifully photogru|f homosexual love affair and settled for soap opera dialog, trite lyrical sequences with a score that builds to a crescendo of itrJ work for showing off the "A Very Natural Thing" beats "Love Story" for the Schnul variety of sounds a harpsichord situations, one-dimensional characters and overly safe cinematic Film Award. can make. Sebestyen dropped shots, such as lyrical slow-motion photography. Nothing about "A a number of notes and sounded Very Natural Thing" is new except the fact that instead of a Dick It's too bad, too, for "A Very Natural Thing" is the firsts like he was still warming up, and Jane love story, it is Dick and James. But the novelty of the attempt to explore a homosexual relationship without HraM which turned out to be the case. film's exploring an intimate male-male relationship palls when the shots. But it so misses the mark, one can only hope that som«M dialog borders on the banal. major studios will employ a writer who will tackle the problem^ Sebestyen followed this with "A Very Natural Thing" is basically a boy meets boy, boy loves number of effectively. ■ a lively Hungarian boy and they live together for a while, boy loses boy after some SN Photo/Leo Salinas pieces from the Renaissance cliched quarrels and boy finds other boy to alleviate the emptiness. "A Very Natural Thing" is currently playing at the State TV and Baroque periods. In the midst of all this. Larkin manages to incorporate a slightly Hungarian organist and harpsichordist Janos Sebestyen performs on harpsichord at a masterful recital Tuesday night. Sebestyen excelled at Easily the best" piece of the polemic sequence about the naturalness of homosexual behavior by evening was "Kaleidoscope" by interviewing some of the participants of a Gay Pride march. This, pieces which showcased his technical ability. the contemporary Hungarian coupled with the negative sentiments about marriage that crop up composer, Miklos Rosza. The in the characters' feeble philosophical discussions, gives the film a mildly didactic tone. Coffeehouse fea work, similar to the style of Kodaly, had a delightful appeal that Sebestyen Homosexuality has rarely come out so strongly in films as in "A Very Natural Thing," but the problem is that the film barely scrapes captured the surface cf character development. One character is described as The Ten Pound Fiddle folk finest folk performer. He sings to bring in nationally known perfectly. The first half ended with a former Catholic who, disillusioned with the church, seems to have coffeehouse will present a con¬ a wide range of traditional and folksingers during the next few Bach's arrangement for harpsi turned to homosexuality. The other is just described as liberated. cert by JoelMabus on Friday at contemporary material, accom¬ months. 8:30 p.m. in the 01«* *•.( Admission *1" AfdwrWlMMn. UNION ACTIVITIES nil j\vIvT • Union Activit":"? Bow /Wa/RCOMCS PUBLISH IjWpflarePS' THim THEATRE 1 HOCHM iwowxtTfox 33;MM ■ LAST DAY! OPEN Shows 7:20 9:30J 7F NOIL Blitbe Open 6:50 Shows 7:10 • 9:10 ITS KIND Feature SINCE 7:30 SLEEPS! J Spirit Jcir> 24 -26 Jairfi ,peb„ 1&2 nrto union ballroom tljMtir ZZ " ' Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 23,1975 7 Mew services will ai With BvJIMKKFGSTRA unemploynqent in Services, described the size of the doors of the J £* News SUM Writer ■ llt'lp is on the way for the Michigan standing at 11.2 per cent and the economy failing the problem this staffed for 40,000 new way: "We are county Dept. Social Services at one time of or the recent attention has drawn some volunteer help from group intake method past, Reinhart said, and could in the trimmed from social service deputy director of the state appli¬ another. rolls, Michigan will lose federal Dept. of Social Services, said l" r[ted and cold people nationwide, much attention has cants a month. In November we unions and concerned indivi¬ go back to that again. This been focused recently on the Several steps are being taken duals. These money paid to these people. study has already begun to Eting in welfare lines around plight of large numbers of processed 49,752." to reduce this number in addi¬ people are being trained to asist with new week lines have been short and Some $3.8 million has already determine where the 700 are If state Waiting lines and turnaways tion to the increased processing appli¬ turnaways few, but the number been lost since Jan. 1. most needed, but they will not Inwever, the help - a toUl of people seeking food stamps, of welfare seekers have been a cations. of relief seekers should increase Aid to Dependent Children capacity To prevent this, the legisla¬ be enough. An additional 300 to expected from Reinhart said she is working additional social services (ADC) and general assistance. problem for Ingham County Ingham's share of the coming in February, she .«iaid. ture passed a resolution Jan. 9 400 new workers should also be .kers will not arrive for Eileen Ellis, budget director since last spring. 700 staff workers. on arrangements to open two A longer range aid for those authorizing the state Dept. of hired, he said. ra| weeks and when it Since then over 5,000 area union halls to food served by the ' people Helen Reinhart, director of stamp department Social Services to allow local for the state The 700 workers about to be jnore will still be needed. Dept. of Social have been turned applicants, hopefully by Feb. 1. would be more office away from the county department, said The department has used a space. agencies in the 83 counties to hired could raise capacity to Reinhart said the county social hire additional staff. 50,000 or 55,000 she said. services board is looking at the A second resolution to limit The future may be slightly SHALE MAY SOLVE FUEL possibility of moving the the hiring to a total of 700 has brighter, though. Ellis said she PROBLEMS agency to a new possibly by midsummer. building, been introduced by Sen. Bill has indications that Gov. Huffman, D-Madison Heights, Milliken's budget may propose In addition, Reinhart said and may receive consideration some of her staff will opening another 600 new social Oi/ begin when the legislature returns unit seeks service positions and at the training next week for reallo¬ Monday night. same time closing 400 to 500 old cation to food stamp application Jerrold Brockmyre, asst. work. However, she added that "None of it is conducive to . UyJEFFMERRELL Mogk predicted that in five that is gearing up since a rule change last April, J sute News Staff Writer surface mining." said James to seven years, for extract¬ energy alternatives. more time has to be spent on Fisher, MSU technology will ing the oil," Mogk said. "We MERRA is also studying ■The most important type of professor of reach the point where the feel we have more verifications of ADC recipients. geology. There has also technology conservation measures, includ¬ |tk in Michigan is not the been never amount of energy expended here." ing changing power rate struc¬ The resultant reduction of skey stone, any successful under will only be 25 per cent of the new intake staff slows Mogk said the federal tures, industrial conservation up is Antrim shale. ground retorting in the world." energy gained. processing for other welfare government is expected to and education. ■Antrim shale contains oil, Retorting is a process used to Mogk also emphasized that if areas, an effect felt across the allocate from $100 to $200 MERRA, established by Gov. id just may provide Michigan extract materials from an ore the shale were mined, instead million for shale oil research, state. But if the verifications Ei a release from its depen- through heating. Underground of using the Milliken, has been in operation are not done and retorting process, though most of it is supposed to for three months. ineligible or lice on other states for fuel, retorting involves drilling a the amount of energy expended overpaid ADC cases are not go to the western states. Cording to John Mogk, presi- well, blasting a chamber to in just bringing the shale to the Mogk's proposal is an fflCMdlLC |it of theandMichigan Energy create rubble, igniting the rub¬ surface would be 60 to 70 per attempt to gain support for The Ten Pound Fiddle ■ERRAI. e Research Assn. ble and heating the shale to the point where it yields oil. cent of the energy gained. eastern development. MURPHCY Nine other states in the east In addition to the Antrim Michigan currently imports Fisher said underground also have various amounts of program, MERRA is looking presents ■percent of its fuel, according retorting is the best way to Antrim shale, but none have into the possibilities of solar Hlogk. extract oil from Antrim shale, shown an interest in develop¬ East Lansing's finest folk musician MlERRA is formulating a which rests from 1,000 to 2,000 energy, coal gasification, con¬ ment. Mposal to obtain federal funds feet below the surface. verting wood to methanol and "Michigan is the only one solid waste conversion as ■ research the possibility of ■rafting oil from the shale, Kch is abundant in Michigan. The problem with under¬ ground retorting is that it takes more energy to extract the oil Joel Mabus ■There is as much oil in shale than the oil itself will provide, ■Michigan tern as there is in the I'nited States," Mogk according to Fisher. "That is a problem, but it is PRE - VET CLUB MEMBERS Friday, January 24, at 8:30 p.m. "There is a great deal of not insurmountable," Mogk Th* Pr« u. • Veterinary Club announces Its first rit in deposits in the East." meeting, Thursday, January 23rd, 7:30 P.M. in 118 Union Grill 1JOO ^hf problem, however, is Physics • Astronomy Building. Drs. Lavanchy and ■ting the oil out of the shale. Corrle will be discussing Meat Inspection and Federal Employment. sponsored ky the MSU Folksong Society THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY - ( in cooperation with |(EJAC TV RENTALS! ^elivery the Union Activities Board MEJAC TV RENTALS—' 337.-1010 RJ4ARJHRRJ-lA.RKftRJHA.RJ4R Bzurpys PRESENTS presents [Bluegrass with AllenS the Allen Bros. Frl. I Sot. 9p.m. to 1 night a.m. "THE TEXAS CHAINSflW $1.00 cover I MASSACRE^M jS] IS Americas most fej I bizarre and brutal enmes Klt^UD Bruce Lee Return of ILffTT'^rY 43ST* R Bzurpys II AM I S >00 (AST RIVIR ThcDrafion|(Pl3jj i ^ HOMfOf TMIIU! GRASS 6RANO UOCI KMKHMP BLUE THURSDAY.FRIPAY. SATURDAY A SUNDAY - ONLY 21 mine, from M.S.0. V * I I Lansing professional Friday, January 24 at 8:15 pm theatre University Auditorium Thurs. Conrad 7:30 & 9:45 lis a remarkable I place. THE TEMPEST KIDS The Bella Lewitzky Dancers by wm. sliakespeare A STORY FOR EVERY ONE WHO THINKS ■ Our pizza house JAN. 23- FEB. 9 CUITAIN Ipm TOMV THEY CAN NEVER FALL IN LOVE AGAIN. Caiifom., most of f lis one of know modern dance, and style reflect |Mie reasons. Culture of the W wHoe : Spaces M Between Five Bella and Brmdle and Game Plan Saturday Review: H€rtD MT! ?Oth Century f o« Presents v New York Times: Cmderdki Itpnsiitilivi Erotica trw til u» Iriri if sii Did liters. Imfitil Miis iiiie splnM ttiifs ti ikI ittir'-AI (iMsliii Liberty Los Angeles Times: "A superb modern dancer * th a CCK.OR BY DELUXE'' PANAVISlON* fine company.'' 'A WlM kit* I) III* KCMt. Tils IN kills tin Hi: Thurs. Brod* 7:30 Wilson 9:30 Remaining tickets available NOW litwriw BiiaziM at the MSU Union Ticket Office, "A SCI-FI HONEY. 8:15-4:30 weekdays. (355 3361) 1H€MG€ Public. S4.00 5.00 6.00 I RECOMMEND MSU Students: S2.00 2.50 3.00 'FANTASTIC The Bella PLANET' Lewitzky Dance residence at MSU during pMMSIC of January 20 through 2b. FOR FAMILY Lecture-Concert Series Oft VIEWING!" for information about the workshops. The resident y In color i for Miesad —Howard Thompson, with the support ot the V. Gwtlete* ovtr II New York Times for the Arts and the Natioi for the Arts. A BIAL HIM - ; ; 7:00, 1:30 t 10:00 104 BWells FANTASTIC Admission: *2.25 PLANET [•{ay J^ATERS RATED X In H Kfiuiif kvttsniit II kiitf Ctrl aitiN picttfts. Jl) pitms till M rtprrt ti hnisl pr«1 If If! nm CM H N llCiptiNt Ttiurs. Brody ¥0 9:30 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, January 23 J Liddy back MSU issues guidelines to Gordon Liddy Wednesday finish DANBURY, Conn. (AP) - A stern-faced and silent G. entered federal prison to begin s for student files, By PETE DALY received by MSU before Jan. 1, accesj be released to serving the remainder of his Watergate burglary sentence. State New. SUff Writer 1975, need not be releaaed to an . * Disregarding all questions, the mustachioed Liddy pushed inquiring student. !rf'?k of the °Uy,bywritlen «%l through a crowd of reporters and walked 100 yards to a locked According to University Students are barred from this rule student. ExceotiTI door where he stood rigidly until prison officials took him into guidelines issued Wednesday, students will have access to access to police records and University are requ^J custody. parents' financial statements And officials Z, Liddy has remained tight-lipped about his role in the June confidential letters of recom¬ relative to him or her. strate faculty who Li mendation submitted and kept a need to kno»J 1972 Watergate burglary and the plumbers operation. in their records after Jan. 1, Perrin said a parents' finan¬ information. Other »WMj Considered the mastermind of the break-in, Liddy has served cial statement submitted to more time than anyone involved in Watergate and still faces 1975. MSU in confidence, for reasons tre judicial orders, fji the bulk of the stiffest sentence handed down in the case, Such letters became a big agencies en^d , ■ of determining student aid eli¬ student, 6V»-to-"20 years for conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping. issue with the enactment Nov. 19 of a new federal law origi¬ gibility. has been exempted when a University student has fiyj ,tLj Last week the Supreme Court refused his bid to remain free nally intended to completely from the law by federal author •gainst MSU and toZJ on bail pending a final appeal of his conviction. Prison officials ities. federal here said Liddy had served holding time at Danbury during open to a student records of authorities w him or her kept by college Records held by campus fied by law. the Watergate prosecution. Warden John Norton said Liddy would be treated just like administrators. Some students police are exempt under the denied access to graduate law unless their contents are The guidelines also the other 710 inmates at Danbury. He said that following an |ii used by University officials in student to orientation period Liddy would be assigned a job. schools had claimed these challenge inU tion in his or her Liddy. a 44-year-old attorney from Oxon Hill, Md.. has letters were biased and decisions regarding that parti cular student. Perrin said. be factually recordj(3 assumed the role of a jailhouse lawyer for other inmates demanded the right to incorrect! The guidelines also stipulate student is also during the 21 months he has served in various jails since his challenge them. arrest. The guidelines, in effect at circumstances under which notification ifathirdp«Jl After working for the FBI and the Treasury Dept., Liddy MSU until the federal govern¬ ment issues official guidelines student records may released as public information be ever seen or his or requested her records. to| moved to the White House in drug control but wound up AP wirephoto for the 6-pionth-old law in or to a third party not autho¬ involved in the plumbers, a special unit set up during the Nixon Administration to plug news leaks. He then shifted to Convicted Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy is shown at left as he March, allow a student access rized by the student concerned. University officials l that the guidelines the Committee to Re-Elect the President, and was counsel to appeared Monday in Washington, D.C. and at right as he surrendered to to confidential letters of recom¬ Public information of a student the unofficial policy only ^ the Federal Correctional Institution in Dansburv, Conn. mendation obtained by the includes name, address, pro¬ follow^ its finance arm at the time of the break-in. MSU in regard to the University after Jan. 1, 1975. gram level, class, major, honors releai and enrollment dates. student records for the However, the guidelines sti¬ p Information in such records years. pulate that a student may waive his or her right to see Council eyes new parking law these letters. Robert Perrin, vice president of University relations, said a student may waive that right in order to Jewelry SAIEI persuade a particular individual East Lansing may soon get a down and study the present owners to find parking places have to be informed of this attorney to begin drafting a to write him or her a recom¬ arrangement before signing the noise ordinance based on the new ordinance which would parking situation in the city. and not require the landlord to mendation to graduate studies. furnish them. The renter would lease, however. results of a Planning Commis¬ give police more authority in Following the meeting, Council also directed the city sion study. Any confidential letters dealing with illegally parked Sharp said the city might cars. consider separating the issues At Tuesday's city council of housing and parking. The 50% ofJ meeting council asked the city housing code currently requires attorney to study the possi¬ bility of drafting an ordinance one parking space to be fur¬ nished for every two unrelated BECAUSE YOU'VE which would allow police to adults. ticket and tow cars illegally "Parking should be the pro¬ blem of the car owner," Sharp ACHIEVED. parked on private property. said. Councilwoman Mary Sharp cited an instance Tuesday afternoon in which she had Sharp said the city might consider leaving it up to the car NEJAC TV RENTALS" Earrings- 337 1010 spotted a car the sidewalk. parked blocking LANSING Bracelets* Sharp admitted there was a SKI CLUB definite parking problem in the city and said East Lansing for LESSONS AND Necklaces I should begin taking steps to SEASON PASS improve the situation. CALL SALE ENDS SATURDAY The council members agreed 351-07S0 that they would have to sit WeCardShopl 309 E. Grand Rhwr 332 6753 East Lansing, Mich. 48823 The experiences that have "carved" your real achievements Arthur Treacher's offers relief are the personal ones Wear a class ring and remember. from the common hamburger. Poll on your muffler, your boots He's brought the original English recipe for fish & Order on Ring Day and save 5%. Jan. 23, 24 and 27 Liebermann's chips to America. Large and your SAVE at hat...it's your day to North Atlantic whitefish fillets fried to perfection in our secret golden batter Hours 10:00 MSU BOOKSTORE - 5:00 SPECIAL SELLIN4 chips cut thick (V* inch) from the finest potatoes. | "In the Center of Campus" ^ A delightful change of pace ii the English tradition Try some soon I Acros* from campus 1001 E. Grand Rivor 2418 E.Michigan 4100S.Logan ARTHUR TREACHER'S "The clothes you need for the life you lead." THE ORIGINAL E. Grand River next to the Campus NOTICE 10 ALL FACULTY, STAFF Electric & STUDENTS PENCIL SHARPENE THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY WISHES TO ANNOUNCE It works in a jiffy to keep oil your pencils trim and M.S.U. PAN AM CHARTER FLIGHT TO sharp. Efficient and LONDON dependable, it operates on three D' batteries. oo $348 ROUND 1RIP Regularly 7.50 NOW 6.00 July 4 * Departure from Metro Airport, Detroit For a limited time only August 22 " Return from London Eligibility: M.S.U. faculty, staff, students, parents, spouses, etc. for further information contact OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY ROOM 108 INTERNAIIOIIAL CENTER __ PHONE 353-0920 OB 353-S911 last Lansing — 209 E. Grand Rlvor -111 I. Washington VC nc eht IUSNAS D< >s< cinortel dnuorqjLQip kCQbMlP REVI CER 0 791 !ELAS !ELAS YRAUNJ owT esab rekapS riafyM dna dBra04G ecnamrof reviceR repuS I>* !smetyS tcapmoc regnahC eripmE sddnaaol srevil d 0iu1str2aS !g[ |fI tseb X/E6 taerg oer tS A fo 5-1 'yub sedulcni ¬rep flehskob egdirtaC 'serutaf MA/MF EPAT S.skcehC EITNAUQ | f£*f ELAS ,SDNE yr oS KCED oN 0942»s !ELAS RE NOIP iU !ELAS .YADNUS n i a R .NAJ OTUA I « g ^ *Q 2 *> 5-tI !DETIML 01 59 51 I1 1 o.hsaO-nI er tS 0 7-RT RENOIR ttoAN .rT-S MF/MA nwohS . ■ .rT-S iniM toN 59 9I .hsaD-nI et saC MF/ A ® 94 .XPM/F hretyiaWlP 59 2 .tcapmoC oertS nwohS reyalRoertS MF-71S tA .L .J " p 11 lj H^ O «®431 slortnC gnidaoL-tlS r®43 oertS elbat nU 19®'" retvnoC etimanyd rekapS eripmE regnahC 42-XS edilS r e htiW y a l P o e r et saC t S otuA senuT MF hguorht IELAS .egdirtaC MF I D U A ' n o i t c u d r p e e smetsyS d i v o r p owT e g n a 6-FJ dna r - d i w X/E6 semoc noisc MF/MA oer tS dra G oer tS dekcap-ulV c i t e n g a M htiw esab 804 . r e v i ¬erP c R re noiP 03:5-01 3 otuA .P .m.p esaB toN( . e g d i r t a C htiW n r u - t e R owT dna esab dra Ggnitsoc yadnuS ovreS elbatnruT RE NOIP .geR not aS IUSNAS eripmE ,esaB regnahC oc yadrutaS yadirF-n.M °®9 .egdirtaC dnA tsuD htiV revoC .esaB regnahC dnA e v i r D - t c °®461 tsuD ,rotM launM 15-LP 0 961 )nwohS 0.02 E 05 elbatnruT 2IRS ° 89 ECIRP-FLAH .egdirtaC X/EQ6 tsuD tA taW revoC DRA G 0 92 B04DRA G yaW-2 eripmE B04 hcum revi c R erutaf-lF egnar-dtx semoc smrofeptu 591$ ELBATNRUT !elbatnU CD htiW dnA htiW 28 rekapS X/E6 regnahC !erom 0re9hs2iF OS 325 .smetyS "01-FJ egdirtaC htiw noiscerP stinu MF/MA rodnarF rodnorf lELAS 992| gnipohS enoL ECNARELC retn C MohP 072 -153 VT 07.65 $yletarpS 00 !ELAS REHSIF !ELAS sulp htiw !.egdirtaC esab serutaf MA/MF lanoitseS owT dna dra Ggnid atsuo ztnar M rekapS exuled eripmE B04 reviceR 02 2 gnismorpcu 1 -RS yromeM OS52-IT smetsyS 01-FJ X/E6 regnahC dna ,ecnamrofp uoy oer tS y t i l a s r e v sgnirb eht ® 921 STNEMURI .tigD-8 noitcuF-S STNEMURISAXET ®42 artcexESTNEMURISAXET tigD-8 SAXET RIEOTLALUACSA !ELAS kcabylP cinortel 11 dnuoycjalp H9 3| 07.58 $yletarpS 00 ZTNARM Thursday, Januar 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MIKE LITAKER Tigers answer worn-out questions Well, baseball fans, grab your gloves and TV guides because it's watching. After Nate had gone down for the count on his fourth trip to the getting to be that time again. The Detroit Tiger winter press entourage passed through Lansing's Hospitality Inn Tuesday to plate, Kroc turned to Bavasi and said, "How much does that guy make its usual rosy outlook known to all. make?" Then it was Ralph Houk's turn to wade through the web of Most of the area writers were on hand to beat the proverbial dead horses once more. redundancy that was being thrown his way. Ralph fielded all Center fielder Ron LeFIore had to answer for the umpteenth- the biggie questions with the flawlessness and charm of a million time what it was like spending time in the Jackson State $150,000-a-year shortstop. slammer. Where do you think the Tigers will finish this year, Ralph? Do Someone asked shortstop hopeful Tom Veryzer if he would like you plan on using Bill Freehan at catcher this season? Will LeFlorr to play in Detroit next year. be your next superstar? Can he steal a shitload of bases this year? Instead of being polite and saying how he would like that very Finally, someone asked the crusty major what he thought about much, I was hoping like hell that Veryter would say something to using a designated runner. Hoo boy! Cover your ears, Herbie the effect of "No, I'd like to hit .195 and be shipped out to Washington! Evansville." "I think it stinks," Houk said, expounding on the philosophy Just to make sure that the supply of asinine questions didn't "When you have to get a trackman to run the bases, you're taking run too low, another writer asked manager Ralph Houk if he was away the chances of other young boys who have been working to going to make Veryzer get his shoulder-length hair trimmed. play all their lives." Daddy Ralph assured the knowledgeable writer that Tommy was Former Coleman High School and Olivet College product Vern aware the Detroit organization didn't have any hats that would fit Ruhle was ready to discuss the possibility of him being worked over his current hair style, and that he would be a good boy and into the starting pitching rotation, a. >ng with his views on the new correct it before the season started. major league computerized scouting methods. Nate Colbert was available to tell a couple of interesting anecdotes which may or hopefully may not be an omen of things to Did Ruhle ever consider attending MSU? come. "I considered State, but I don't think MSU ever heard of me," he It seems that when Colbert went to the San Diego Padres' front said. "I don't think I ever fit into their plans, so I went where I office this winter and asked to be peddled, he found General could get an education." There you have it, folks. The Tigers are ready. And Ralph Houk Manager Buzzy Bavasi ready to accommodate his wishes. "We finished last with you and we can finish last without you," claims not to be awed by his old employers, who may be at the top Bavasi said. Gee, didn't the Tigers finish last too in 1974? in October. Another Colbert story saw the big first baseman strike out four "We're not afraid of the Yankees - the bastards!" he exclaimed. w '• times in Montreal with Bavasi and team owner Ray Kroc Damn the torpedoes. Ralph! Men's gymnastics Promising Detroit Tiger shortstop Tom Newly acquired first baseman Nate Coll Buckeyes, Wisconsin Veryzer fields questions from the press during Tuesday's luncheon at the Hospitality Inn in flashes a smile while talking about the invii, leftfield seats in Tiger Stadium during tk Tiger winter press tour stop off in Lansing. I Lansing. His hair length proved to be an Bv ANN WILLIAMSON meet won't be a pushover. points, which means that we Szypula feels the events are still interesting topic. If "Ohio State didn't look too could lose to them if don't not as strong as they should be. past performances have we anything to do with the chances bad at the Big Ten Invitational perform well." "I think looking a little of future victories, the MSU Women's two weeks ago, so it will be a we are men's gymnastics team should very close meet with them," A1 Burchi, MSU floor exercise better in vaulting and floor but what I'm teams ciub t have a successful meet Friday Szypula said. "After talking to specialist, said Friday's meet exercise not night. Wisconsin coach Pete Bauer, I holds special significance for the counting on. That seems to be a Two of MSU's women's sports teams will take but I have high expectations. I think that the xj,e MSI' RuRbv Club 1 The Spartans will host Ohio believe Wisconsin should score team. couple of meets away yet," to the road for their matches this weekend. women will do better than they did against Penn State and Wisconsin in a tri¬ anywhere from 143 to 145 total Szypula said. tjces everv \i1)nr(a; The gymnastics team will be facing Kent State State because they have had the experience of "We didn't meet Wisconsin dav in the Men - u angular meet at 7:30 p.m. in Saturday in a dual meet. The squad is coming off a Jenison Fieldhouse. MSU has last year, so I don't know how MSU asst. coach Bob competing this season." Building Turf Arena. thrilling victory over Penn State last weekend. The MSU women's basketball team will face defeated both teams regularly Cans and bottles the team feels about competing Wuornos believes the squad Coach Barbara Peacock believes Kent State will in past years, as it holds a against them," Burchi said. "But benefited a great deal from its Central Michigan Friday. The team will be coming All women interesi be as tough as the Nittany Lions. off its game Wednesday against Michigan in Ann organizing a team or flawless 22-0 record against I know last year when we met encounter with the strong Penn Wisconsin and a very favorable taboo at ice arena Ohio State, we had one of our State team. "Kent State has always been a strong rival for Arbor. Last year the Spartans beat Central about the rluh are in 22-2-1 mark against the Buck¬ worst meets of the season, so we us," she said. "This meet will not be an easy one. Michigan 58-37. attend the practice tonirif MSU Athletic Dept. officials would really like to beat the "With each meet we learn eyes. But Ohio State. MSU and have asked fans not to bring Buckeyes." from our experiences in compe¬ tition and discover what we m • r pg . Wisconsin all had similar season beverages in cans or bottles records last year, finishing into Munn Arena. The Spartans lacked strength have and what we don't," " These materials will be taken in the vaulting and floor exer¬ Wuornos said. "Keeping that in sixth, seventh and eighth re¬ 4U VtS at the door beginning cise events Saturday against mind, we go into the next week 203 E. Grand River Av». spectively in the Big Ten, which away Open Thursdays until 9:00 leads Spartan coach George with Friday night's contest Penn State. Though some im¬ of practices with the goal of E. Lansing Szypula to believe that Friday's against Minnesota-Duluth. provement has been made. improving ourselves." NEW RELEASE NOW! over *100,000 Worth of Famous Label Winter Fashions 1 n PRICE i Starts today at 9:00 AM SHARP. Open tonight til 9:00. Don't miss this on^ ALL SALES FINAL! NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS! HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE TREMEDOUS SAVINGS! 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JAN. 23 -25 Other great 50% off savings... or while they last Hats • Mittens - Scarf Sets i/z off Fade • out Blue Jeans Fleecy Robes, sizes 6 -14 1/2 off Velvet Pants, 3 colors 245 ANN STREET — EAST LANSING ' 'IMUSIC CO. 351 - 7823 PARK FREE with purchase! ^"""""■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■aiaaaaaaaBaaBaiaa«aaiaiMaa**aai Mulligan Stale News. East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, January 23,1975 ]] eace Corps quality improves The reasons volunteers join Peace Corps volunteer. the programs have years as a Peace Corps volun¬ eeive $75 for each month 'tit News Staff Writer changed When I waa in school, I was teer in the they '^number of volunteers in since the program was started interested in Phillipines. said he work. VISTA volunteers re¬ in 1962 under the teaching, but found it hard to keep up with the ceive $50 for each month. -e.ee Corps and VISTA ministration. Kennedy Ad¬ never wanted to take the edu¬ fast pace of living in the United -mi may be down, but the cation courses." Bromley said. States. "The money is to of the volunteers is up. In 1962, people joined to be a The Peace Corps offered me help the the program first part of the Kennedy band the chance to do some person readjust to living in the teaching "People just don't have time States," Halyburton said. "It jn 1962, we mobbed tne wagon, said Liz Bromley, re¬ without having a to be friendly," he said. "They cruiter and former Peace teaching certi¬ gives them time and money to neswith volunteers, even Corps ficate. I taught high school stu are in too much of a rush." find a job." l t|.rrp was no room or volunteer. dents in Ghana "The Peace biology, English for them." said Bob Corps was a new and some chemistry. Peace Corps volunteers can¬ After volunteers are urton, a Peace Corp. thing and it was a way to do "Now, I know I not expect to put a lot of money through want to go working with the Peace Corps !'ter »nd former volunteer. something for your country," back to school and in the bank, but they do not have she said. get the or VISTA, the organization We make sure there is a teaching certificate. I had the to worry about being penniless. Today, there is a whole range helps them find a job. the volunteer and he can chance to use skills I never of reasons for joining the Peace The volunteer is given a agent of change during his would have used had I gotten a allowance to cover room, board living Most ex-volunteers do not 11 Corps. The volunteers range job in the United States." have a hard time from idealistic humanists who and incidentals. The finding a job yean about 750 MSU Living in a different culture amount because they have a skill and nts applied to the Peace want to change the world to depends on the area he is means learning a new orienta¬ experience to offer the employ and VISTA programs. those wanting work experience tion to life. The recruiters said staying in and the conditions of ers, said Howard Lauren, a or the chance to live overseas the l0„e third of those actual- area. volunteers have the chance to Peace Corps recruiter. tered the programs. Re- for two years. learn about another culture "Some of the people by Volunteers also receive r, eXpect the same num- stopping becoming a part of it. .a "They have usually worked apply this year. by to see us are those who just "When I was in Brazil, I readjustment allowance when for two years in an international recruiters who were had a' bad interview with an they finish their work based on greeted every girl I knew with a setting in a particular field," SN photo /Rob Kozloff the number of months they -|y volunteers will be in employer," Halyburton said. kiss on each cheek. I greeted the Lauren said. "It is possible to Tim Keefe, area manager of the Peace lacement Services today "They think they have to find males with serve. turn the Corps/VISTA programs, talks an embrace." experience into about his experiences as a VISTA volunteer in the inner '-.crow to talk to inter- something, so they turn to us." Halyburton said. "It was hard Peace Corps volunteers re¬ higher paying job." city of New The recruiters said the Orleans. students. An appointment per¬ not to do that when I came back necessary to see the Peace sonal rewards are much greater here." - or VISTA recruiters. than the monetary rewards as a Mike Costa, who spent 2'/t Ifat/use GM&f Meridian Mall THURS. FRI. SAT. ONLY January 23,24,4 25 APARTMENTS • TOWNHOUSES 2905 BEAU JAROIN 394 1350 Get Acquainted with GIRLS TOPS! SUMMER MONTHS ONLY HALF PRICE! < At Penny Lane you have access to bus to a campus, recreation 2.99- $5.99 hall and pets are welcome. Rents range from $165. to $272. And if you sign a year lease before March 1, the summer months of June, July and August will be half price. This offer applies only on a year lease. Six and nine month leases are also available. So stop by or call be! today. It's where you SUPER VALUES want to • Modern Jrs. 10% OFF • Organically Grown • Jo Matthews any purchase * DOMINOS PIZZA Keep Warm DELIVERS THE GOODS. .. TO YOUR DOOR! ; *0N NON-SALE ITEMS ONLY On Campus 1139 E. |jB GRAND RIVER E Buzz on... 351 - 8880 S 966 TROWBRIDGE 351 - 7100 K U Gel n BONG 50% off bi——— On All Winter Hats, DooLeys 20% off Scarves, Gloves ALL BONGS and mittens rTHURSDAY LADIES NITE wiiLnltt |)iii< of oni uKiissioN a 8" fiB CHECK OUT OUR PAPER PRICES! COVER i YOUR BACK "U.h (,ii(l will EZ Wider 15c Bambu 10' ONE MIXED DRINK ( ri< i ivi 3 us Roach 15* Job 20c with coats and jackets ft: Jo io in dowNsnin^ ' Double Abadie 15* THE CI IV BOYS V* Yheres never any tax en papers 50% oil 12 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January23j Grad veterans to fight for 9 months of benefits "This law is unfair for a letter-writing campaign to Con¬ knew the executive branch of By PAUL J. PARKER SUte News SUff Writer number of reasons," said veter¬ gress as well as to send petitions the government opposed it. It an Lee Thornton, a Ph.D. candi¬ expressing veteran's discontent was December and we had to Graduate student veterans date in mass media. "A GI is a GI with the bill to Congress and reach a compromise. 2825 e grand river are ready to go to war against the U.S. Congress to correct regardless of whether they are President Ford. "Too many veterans were 5210 w saginaw WITH MO00 PURCHASE- recent veterans' benefits legis¬ an undergraduate or a graduate The bill was passed in spite of having to drop out because they 930 w moimks rd student. We want the law veto by Ford. had no money to stay in. That lation they feel is discrimina¬ a is487 north east st amended for the extension to "Our original intent was to was how the decision to exclude F peers KE pEGr SR tory. 3301 e MIC Hit-Aw Under the new laws graduate include all veterans." extend benefits without regard graduate students was finally SLICED students do not qualify for the Thornton is heading an organ¬ to the degree the student was reached." nine-month extension of aid that izational meeting tonight at 8:30 pursuing," said Gene Howard, a Undergraduate and graduate SAVE UP TO increases the total number of in 31 Union to determine sup member of the House Veterans' student veterans all felt that months a veteran can aid to 45 months. receive port for a campaign to amend the bill. He hopes to begin a Affairs Committee. "We passed the bill Feb. 19. 1974 but we graduate students deserve the benefits as much as or more than the undergraduate veter¬ ans. BACON 1353 "You're going to have under 99* graduates screw off for 45 11n Official soys months instead of guys who deserve the benefits getting PKCr them," said veteran Bill Malatinsky, senior, F1618 Spar¬ WITH AD COUPONS WHICH MUST deny bilingual tan Village. t,M r i- rm r '»*u $*r is "I'm not arguing with their BE CUPPED ..PLUS IN STORE WASHINGTON (AP) In an unusual move, the government meet find these criteria and, if we problems, we will ask for school system to special assistance to children provide intent," Thornton said, "But with the economy the way it is, the GI would do better to take COUPONS LISTED BELOW. LaL fflTITOjgj corrective action," he added. who do not speak English advantage of this and stay in asked top school officials in 26 states Wednesday for assis¬ The letters requesting assis- violates the 1964 Civil Rights school longer and work part time and still collect the bene WITH *1000 PURCHASE- ■ WITH MO00 PURCHASE- tance in identifying and ending tan?e were sent to state school Act. fits. Or, if the student was a suspected language discrimina. superintendents and commis¬ That case involved Chinese- senior, he could take graduate tion against more than one sioners in Alaska, Arizona, EBEKHARV SCOT LAD FROZEN American pupils in San Fran¬ courses and delay his gradua million minority children. California, Colorado) Connecti¬ Peter Holmes, director of the U.S. Office for Civil Rights, said cut. Florida, Kansas, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland. Michigan. cisco. Uncorrected violations could tion." Thornton added that the POTATO ORANGE J CHIPS Nebraska, Nevada, New Jer¬ lead to a cutoff of federal funds, benefits are still not equitable in he has "strong indication" that 1.1 million Indian and Spanish and Asian-American children sey, New Mexico, North Caro lina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, though the government has been reluctant for several years terms of the benefits received by World War II and Korean JUICE Pennsylvania, South Dakota, to take that step on the grounds War veterans. are illegally being denied bil¬ ingual education in 333 school Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wash¬ it would harm children more Veterans under the GI Bill districts across the nation. ington and Wyoming. than school officials. receive benefits at a fiat month¬ Holmes said each of the A spokesman for Holmes said The Office for Civil Rights ly rate ranging from $270 a districts involved are believed it was the first time states had month for a single veteran to to have: been asked to perform Wash¬ issued program guidelines and $366 a month for a married • More than 4,000 pupils for ington's civil rights legwork, a policy memorandum on May veteran with one child. Veter¬ whom English is a second though the agency has worked 25. 1970. advising districts of ans receive an additional $22 per closely with the states in the the bilingual requirement and I Limit / Per Coupon Per few language and schools offering month for each additional de¬ no special language'training. past in desegregating hospitals asking for corrective action. pendent. | Good Thfu SA+ Jin 25 • Or more than 1.000 pupils and nursing homes receiving Holmes said information sub¬ for whom English is the second federal funds. mitted by the districts in the World War II and Korean ■- miJU.i'i* Holmes said the new ap¬ fall of 1972. however, indicated War veterans received their language and schools offering proach should "strengthen the that problems remained. tuition plus a monthly subsist programs in which fewer than 10 per cent of such pupils are possibility of voluntary resolu¬ ence allowance. Only students SAVE IV* 15.-SAVE UP TO ♦2 50 WITH IN TORE COUPON tion" of violations confirmed. He asked the chief state under the Vocational Rehabili enrolled. "The fact that these students Holmes' office currently is school officers to reply to his latum program of the Veteran's EBER HARP'S TENDER-LEAN BEEF CHUCK letters within 45 days, and said Administration receive similar may not be receiving special engaged in a bilingual compli¬ ance review in New York City, the U.S. Office of Education benefits, including money for language instruction on the POT ROAST would offer its assistance. tuition, books and fees. basis of reports submitted by plans similar investigations in the districts to date is not in Chicago, Houston. Los Angeles ■■ itself proof of discrimination." and Philadelphia, and lacks the Holmes said in a statement staff to add investigations in 333 districts in 26 states. accompanying letters to the districts. "But we do have a strong Holmes' letters advised the Free Soup... SAVE 32* LB. TENDER-LEAN BEEF states that the U.S. Court, in its indication that we need to look further into situations that year old Lau. v. Nichols deci¬ sion, ruled that the failure of a ...at noon with the purchase Eberhord BONELESS of a lunch or sandwich. IN STORE" 90Nsi CHUCK ROAST Spain for 8 days during ^ We have a new and more varied menu for both lunch and dinner. For dining entertainment, me have Rick Reuther and his guitar on Fri. and Sat. [ PICKUP { ANY YOUR EET EBERHARD ec turn COUP STfl Spring break. FRESH GROUND BUY 3 $312 complete package! n Chale SAVt ttPTO LOW FAT milk An, HAMBURG r,*, H 38 4(4-Ml You must have a passport ISIS C.nt*r St. BUY 2 COl'NTRV FRfcSW OU> TASWION Af\l so hurry! Acrott from iurtdoy Furnitvr. SAVS cottage cheese -49 40* SAVE 22* LB. also 3 LBS OR 57 BUY 2 SAVE bO"» Friday, January 31st Buv / SAVfc 4 \\> 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^^^^yJanuary23 n &JZi u > (ra IMSH? neade Witt VIM Ails! Sell good things you don't need anynore to eager cash buyers. To reach anAdWritei^^ Automotive ~}\& i Savin ][7j FRANKLY SPEAKING...by phil frank I <>>i_12^or^Tiinirm^ TRIUMPH, 1973, Red TR-6. Excellent gas mileage. AM-FM. Eiployieit j|i after 6:30 pm or week-ends any¬ time. 5-1-24 bedroom duplex near Faculty Club. $70/month. 351-5449.10-2/4 lake. 0-20-1-31 641-6601 or 484-5315. EAST SIDE four bedrooms. Fire¬ Thirty seconds 332-2261. 3-1-24 NO. Good condition. Call 484-2780. REGISTERED NURSES - fuH and place. Carpeting. Partially furnish¬ NO. DAYS PART TIME employment for MSU NORTHEAST, LARGE 2 bedroom, GIRL FOR 2 person. Own room, ROOM IN basement ot ho WORDS 10-1-27 part - time positions available on students. 12-20 hours per week. ed 349-1540. 5-1-28 partially furnished, good rent-utili¬ modern, nice, rent negotiable. Five minute walk 1 the afternoon and midnight shifts. Automobile required. 351-5800. ties paid. 394-2485, evenings. 355-9659, 8-5 pm. 3-1-23 $66/month. Call 351-5974 ill 1 3 5 10 TOYOTA CELICA, 1973, automa¬ Minimum* starting salaries $4.82 C-3-1-23 FEMALE NEEDED: co-ed house, 7-1-30 per hour plus differential. Imme¬ own furnished room, 4 blocks 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 tic, air, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top. MINUTES FROM campusl diate openings. Please contact CHEERFUL WOMAN needed to Fur¬ from campus. $80. 351-8845. SIX ROOMS in house »7wL 15 2.25 6.00 9.70 19.50 Mags, radials, 22,000 miles. $3200 ONE BEDROOM, 129 Gunson, nished, 1 bedroom, utilities paid. Shown daily 5-6pm, 607 VVtJ or best offer. Phone 669-3964 Lansing General Hospital. 2800 watch 1 child. May work any shift. 3-1 24 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 apartment #4, shown daily 5- $140, deposit required. 339-8481, 337-7809 4-1-27 after 4 p.m. 6-1-24 Devonshire, Lansing, 48909, 339-9903. 3-1-27 6pm. $185 monthly. 337-7809. after 5 pm. 5-1-27 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 372-8220, extension 267. Equal MSU NEAR-married grad prefer¬ 3-1-24 WOMAN-LARGE room in h# 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 VEGA, 1974, 4 speed, AM-FM, Opportunity Employer. 7-1-29 OPENINGS FOR graduate in all red. $140/month. Large lot, stove, rustproof, defog. 20-27 mpg. Ask¬ NEW, ONE bedroom, 15 minutes 'ease 882 Kitchen privileges Parking I majors. Peace-Corps - VISTA 5020 DELRAY Drive. Upper apart¬ from MSU, sublet, must move, 0336_3J-24_ vate bathroom. Near bus f DEADLINE 1 ing $2,100. 641-4185. 3-1-24 WANTED-ILLUSTRATOR for the interviews through Thursday at ment in a duplex. Two bedrooms, terms negotiable. Call 676-4220 LAKESIDE VILLAGE condomin¬ 351-6037. 3-1-24 State News magazine Counter¬ Placement Center. 4-1-23 appliances, and carpeting. $156/ persistently. 4-1-24 ium. Excellent view. Five rooms VW SQUAREBACK 1970. Good point. See G.F. at 343 Student month plus utilities. 393-9182 or condition. Must sell, $1600 or best Services Building. 5-1-28. 485-1365. 5-1-28 including two bedrooms. Fully SPACIOUS BASEMENT ra EXPERIENCED LEAD guitar for TWO OR three persons to sublet .Cancellation/corrections offer. 355-2770. 3-1-24 local cpyn) apartment, $205. Call 393-0766 or carpeted with drapes and central two easily, nice house $70 p| ARE YOU air 850 square feet. $240 per utilities. 487-8755. 4-1 27 looking for more opt ;12 noon one class day portunity to use your skiMR ~ mone^r, tft 337-7138 4 1 24 month plus utilities. Rent can 'before publication. VW 1974. Super Beetle, excellent 3-1-23 Twfckingham apartmferrt. wWer/ apply toward purchase option. FEMALE. SHARE 1 Positions now open for executive condition, low mileage, extras, secretaries, secretaries,bookkeep¬ spring. 351-8551 5-1-23 WALK TO CAMPUS, 8x23 trailer, 351 2446 after 5 p.m. or on Free until February 8. Good taj Once ad is ordered it cannot $2700 - best offer. Tom, 627-2230. $85 plus utilities, sale $700. Call weekends. 3-1-24 ers, and receptionists. Experience BABYSITTING AND Light house¬ atmosphere. Marybeth, 337 be cancelled or changed 3-1-23 FEMALE ROOMMATE or persons 351-1679. 1-1-23 a must. Don't put it off any longer. keeping, nine anr*' < year olds. 3 until after first insertion, Call OFFICEMATES. 694-1153. to sublease large 1 bedroom ONE PERSON. Own room in to 5, Mon^ My.uugh Friday, unless it is ordered & VW 1964 Body mint. Fresh 2-V23. apartment. Spring/summer, near FEMALE TO share two woman comfortable house. Lots of space, ONE MAN to share room, cq $50/monti Call Carolyn, , cancelled 2 days before OPEN ROAD GARAGE engine 355-1752 o. 351-4065. 3-1-23 campus, 332-5281. 5-1-23 apartment, own bedroom, no bus. East, Lansing, $60/month utilities paid, $80 or negow rebuild. Best offer. 487-1716. TAX PREPARER, experience lease, $82.50/month, 332-2917 plus utilities. 332-6607. 3-1-24 351-3061 5 1 28 publication. 5-1-27 necessary. Schedule C infor¬ NEED 2 men. Four bedroom anytime. 7-1-31 mation helpful - not BABYSITTER NEEDED. Monday furnished There is a $1.00 service mandatory, apartment. Close to FOR RENT House, 2 bedrooms, GIRLS PRIVATE room in hours 7:30 am - 4:30 pm. Call - Friday. Your home/mine. One campus. $80/month. 332-0079. 1 AND 3 man, short term lease modern, ;arpeted, references and c^ge for an ad change. VW KARMANN GHIA 1966. 489-7574 for appointment. 7-1-24 year old. Okemos, East Lansing 5-1-23 Good location. $65 332li available. Close, reasonable deposit. Perry. $140. 339-2193. Engine good. $200 or best offer. area 694-1675, after 6 pm. 3-1-27 349-1141. 3-1-27 5-1-27 KathyS.. or 351-1820. 5-1-fli 351-5036. 4-1-24 REAL ESTATE Saleman needed ONE OR two male roommates TWO STUDENTS needed for part for new Lansing Office to promote time service station on weekends. needed. Across from campus. GIRLS TO share apartment, 10 DUPLEX NEAR SPARROW, 2.3 Real Estate VOLKSWAGEN, 1973, good con- recreational property. If you have minutes to MSU: $70. Furnished. bedroom, semi-furnished, $220 The State News will be Must be dependable, honest, and $80. 351-4583. 10-1-24 tion, 13,000 miles, radio, $1895. real estate license,let train you 339-8877. 5-1-29 us have transportation. including utilities. 489-4336. VETS-BE the landlord Usefl responsible only for the first 339-9522. Evenings, 349-1549. to make Females high earnings in your PINE LAKE APARTMENTS 3-1-23 days incorrect insertion. 5-1-23 welcome. 487-1688 after 4 pm. G.I. benefits to buy this 3 b# spare time. Call 394-2825. Ask for 2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, 1 882-9579 Saturday and Sunday. HASLETT house within walking disOT Mr. White. 5-1-24 block to campus, parking, air TWO BEDROOM 5 minutes east Ask for Mr. Moore. 3-1-27 Short on Cash? Maybe we can MSU and Frandor. No m Bills are due 7 days from the of ad expiration date. paid by the due date, a 50t If not KotaiydeTJffcj ATTENTION: EXCELLENT oppor¬ tunity for married couple inter¬ AVON - NO SELLING work something out. One bed¬ room apartments with shag car¬ conditioning, $190. 2-1-24 351-0132. campus. 1-524-6615 after 5 pm. 5-1-27 $200/month. down and only $24,900 buytl Rent two bedrooms and In* ■ late sen/ice charge will be INEXPENSIVE TRANSPOR¬ ested in mental health field- EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Asa peting, drapes and appliances. FRANDOR NEAR - 213 South HUGE ROOM In modem duplex. yourself. Call Mike Allen, IT $150 per month plus utilities. 10 REALTY, 669-5255 or 669-31 due. TATION! The best used motor¬ needed to supervise 6 mildly Representative you can sell quality FRancis. Furnished 3 rooms and Close. Parking $80 month plus minutes from MSU. Located at 5-1-29 cycles at SHEP'S 2460 North mentally handicapped women. Droducts part - time. Call bath. No children or pets. utilities. Peter Sturms. 337-1041 6076 Marsh Road, Just north of Cedar, Holt. C-5-1-24 Room, Board AND salary inclu¬ 482 6893 20-2-3 882-9347 5-1-29 or 332-8993. Available February 1 Lake Lansing Road. Call Manaqer. ded. Extremely rewarding work. If $10,000 HOME 2 bedroo 339-8192 or EAST LANSING, (variable). 9-1-31 in or rent out. Call Pat K« Automotive A SUZUKI 1974, TM125 Motocross, interested please contact Irma For Rent REALTY. 332-4128. 13-1-31 731 BURCHAM. One needed for 489-4881 or FOX b ASSOC!® good condition, Phone 349-4192. Zuckerberg or Kim Braman, Pro¬ 3-man. Walk to campus. $76/ 372-1954 3-1-27 $400 or best offer. 3-1-27 grams for the Mentally Retarded, MSU AREA, Okemos. One and 2 month. 351-8987. 3-1-27 OKEMOS - OFFICE Space. 487-6500. 5-1-123 Excellent location on Grand River. bedroom. Furnished and unfur- CAMERO, 1968, Mota* ]® WANTED: NO experience Ample parking. Just $175/month including utilities. Immediate .nished, air conditioning, carpeted, modem. $150 - $185. Heat in¬ MALE ROOMMATE Spring term only. 731 Burcham. Call Mark, 351 4063. 5-1-29 needed. NEED 1 person, own furnished, $60/month, no lease, room, [ For Sale ^ 6-cylinder, required. Cashiers, projectionists, phone 372-9680. 3-1-27 MOVINGI Books, standard. Need work, $300 or occupancy. Call EAST LANSING cluded. Call 349-2580. 8-1-23 dancers and usherettes. Apply in trade for van. 337-0255. 3-1-23 U - REPAIR AUTO Service REALTY, 332-4128. 7-1 24 HOLT AREA 2 bedroom duplex, refrigerator, baby things, - THIRD GIRL needed to share Center offers you tools, equip¬ person only. CINEMA X PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Large aneous, housewares. THEATRE AND ADULT BOOK stove, refrigerator, carpeting, house. Own room. Must like pets. Larch 4-8 pm 0 ment, and instructions to do your PARKING SPACES for be¬ CHEVELLE MALIBU Classic 1974. rent upstairs. Furnished apartment. 1 draperies, furnished. 10 minutes 351-1425. 5-1-29 auto repairs. 5311 South Pennsyl¬ STORE. 1000 West Jolly Road, hind 3-1-27 Excellent condition. Must sell Bogue Street Co-op. 207 bedroom, carpeting. Share util¬ to MSU, Lansing, Mason and now. $3,000. 339-2076 5-1-27 vania, 882 8742. 10 8 weekdays, Lansing. 10-1-24 Bogue Street. $2.50/week. ities. Adults only. No dogs. $115. surrounding areas M|fl|T|HBpjoiLlSgJ 10-6 Saturday. 20-1-31 351-8660. 2-1-23 351-7497. 0-1-31 699-2172. 5 1-29 aIlIeIeBeil/lC! CHEVY II, Nova, automatic 6, VIASON BODY SHOP. 812 East EROTIC DANCERS wanted PUZZLE sIeiaIlBneaJ $200. 332-6909. Evenings. Runs Kalamzoo Street since 1940. paying up to $12.50 an hour. TV AND STEREO rentals. $25 per WANT A nice place to live? Short ROOMMATE NEEDED. Male, Ak'v adocE good. Fine mileage. 4-1-24 Complete auto painting and CINEMA X THEATRE AND term. $10.95 per month. Free on money? Let us help youl' Short nice clean lower duplex. $87.50/ j^AlSAi!3 collision service. American and ADULT BOOK STORE. 1000 West same day delivery and service term leases available. Mason Hills month. Call 487-1703. 5-1-29 6. Actress 31. Gross aOTT CHECK ^REPAIR PRICES^ OUR~"^\ Foreign C-20-1-31 Cars. 485-0256. Jolly Road, Lansing. person only! 10-1-24 Apply in Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C-20-1-31 Apartments - from $145 a month. New one and two bedroom apart¬ ments - with all appliances, car¬ WATER'S EDGE. 4-man needs Pitricii 10. Cretonne 33. Stamp collectors' ll'woM HI CKL one sublease now through Apartments ^ peting, and drapes. Pets allowed. Furnished, $80/month plus util¬ spring. 11. Brownies 13 Elongated society 36. High in the vi mm 20% DISCOUNT TO Located at 495 North Okemos ities. Nancy, 337-9360, after 5:30 STUDENTS & THE CAR YOU LEASE CONVENIENT TO MSU. Five Road, in Mason. 10 minutes from pm. 5-1-29 14. Bodice 15. Arrow poison scale 37. Dined rooms, upstairs, unfurnished. MSU. Furnished model open 16. [gilfKfM FACULTY CASH I CARRY ON VW SHOULD BE AS STRONG Utilities except Deposit. 694-9418. 5-1-27 electricity. Monday through Friday, 12-6, and Saturday 11-3. Call Model at HORIZON bedroom HOUSE. luxury, carport. Large one Not 18. Faculty Enjytne 676-4874. Other times call manager 19. For each SERVICE PARTS AS THE CAR YOU'D BUY. MATURE FEMALE to share 3 at 676-4291 or EAST LANSING REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT at student rental, no pets. 349-2094. 3-1-27 20. 21. Yore S 41 Plunderer 43. Assault 5. Scrawny animal I " If passenger protection is an bedroom unfurnished apartment, 6 Triton 332-4128_ 14-1-24_ ROOMMATE 44. Conceited 1. Early political important consideration when you own room, Knob Hill apartments NEEDED for two 7 Utmost person writer buy a car, why make an exception,/ $70, 349-1847. 5-1-28 NICE 2 bedroom completely man, furnished, one half block 45 Japanese 2. "Ul —" hyperbo'l ■ when you lease one? from campus. Call after 6. clogs 8. Fly furnished, carpeted, very close, 46 French Don't. Lease a Volvo 351 6786. 3-1-27 TWO BEDROOMS. Abbott and utilities paid, call 332-5298. 5-1-24 ' % AUTO PARTS ™ from us. ^ M-78. $200. Available February r- s r- ♦ In a Volvo, you M 1st. Call 351-1568. 5-1-28 HUGE MODERN 2 bedroom. ONE GIRL for 3 person 4 6 3 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar and your passengers \ Twyckingham apartment. Completely carpeted. 2 air con¬ Call iz K> n~ Volkswsgon complete repair lervice. Repair & parti for most ride inside a cage ** of steel pillars, beams and bars. (In^ 1 FEMALE, to sublease Village, rest of winter and spring terms. 351-9490, ask for Becky. Cedar ditioners, sublease, $166/month. Call 694-9975. 5-1-24 Lynn at 351-8923, 332-2501. 5-1-29 •3 % 22. Br foreign and American cart. tests, the roof pillars | 3-1-24 FURNISHED, private, clean. Girls THIRD GIRL • over 21, own ar fr ifl 24. Lanolm I Body «hop Ct paint services Exchange engines & trantaxles. have supported over or married couple only. 1140 plus bedroom, $69/month. Call after 5 pm. 349-9317. 3-1-27 %u> % Ti 25 Madrid museum 1 I eight tons.) This cage is protected by 393-8547. 5-1-24 <9 Free wrecker service with energy-absorbing front and rear ends. Which are protected, QUIET DUPLEX. Two bedroms, unfurnished, upstairs. No gas. % 11 a % w 26.T" J in turn, by hydraulic, energy-absorbing bumpers. 27.Co«'Wl repairs bus - service local to areas. City front Drop in. We have a variety of leasing plans to choose children, no pets. Prefer grad or married students. $160 plus FURNISHED 1 bedroom apart ment, 1170/month - utilities paid Hoases % %% 25 27 % ft 19 M clay our from. And they all come with this same built-in protective coverage. WCUAUVWVOS VOLVO electricity. Call 486-3845. 5-1-27 except electricity. On bus line. Call 332-8036. 5-1-27 EAST LANSING. Two bedroom furnished country home. February Jfl 3r w % Va 53 WW We buy and sell VW's EFFICIENCY TWO blocks from campus, 185 per month including ONE GIRL. Near MSU to share 10-June 10. $300/month pius utili ties. 351 3036. 3-1-24 u % Vf % 38 485-2047 485-9229 COOK—HERRIMAN utilities. 351 7588. 3-1-23 Call Gary after 6. small one apartment. bedroom furnished $67.60. 489-5922. y % MO Ml % if 8 ■ 6 Monday - Friday, 9■2 VOLKSWAGEN-VOLVO-BODY SHOP 4-1-24 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to share house. $53 per month plus utilities. w % *M Saturday 6135 W. Saginaw, Ph. 371 5600 CUTE ONE bedroom apartments, furnished, carpeted, $125 - $130. UNBELIEVABLE THREE bedroom 484 6434 or 353-5027. X-3-1-24 %w MON & THURS TIL 9: SAT TIL 3 Evenings 5-1-27 - weekends. 482-5460. apartment, 2 miles from MSU. $166.332-3787.10-1 23 OWN ROOM in house in Call after 5, 486-0335. 3-1-24 Lanaing. % 1 % |.|,igan Slate News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 23,1975 ] 5 I Sill J® jwwTJg] For Sale 1® rim 1|S fiwiT Personal \/\ (jypiBf Service ]S] Waited FIVE PIECE, burnt orange couch USED SONY Trinitron model LtaTE modular stereo. set. Mediterranean style. 5000 Texas Instrument SR50 FULLY COATED male Afghan ftHJND: T Call mornings or after $125. LADY'S watch, near FREE. A lesson in complexion 663 8858 5-1-23 calculator Hound. Light apricot. Fully house- . . WANTED: EXPERIENCED seam¬ Minox B 16mm [Hagadorn Saturday J-6199 3-1-23 ~ camera, Zeiss Contessa 35mm spy broken. Winner of 5 blue ribbons. Must sell. Extremely reasonable. 32-8079. C-3-1-23 1-18 care. or Call 484-4519 East Michigan 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE stress for spring tops and casual wear. Cad after 7 p.m., 694-9353. Cash for range finder Used color TV sets, jja f pi 400's. Sony 1130, 1-845-6087 5-1-23 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO. PROFESSIONAL TYPER will type 2-1-23 .fliDment Also bench STAMPS & COINS •125 up. Polaroid 500 used 8 track cameras, $6 up. FOUND: Paramount News on LADY'S "watch "in C 3-1-23 resumes, thesis, manuscripts, P 484 0033. 4-1-24 Buy - Sell - Trade 25 used 8-track auto tapes, Ibt -$ 1.50. tape players BASENJI PUPS, AKC, 8 weeks, CaH 332-5119. C-3-1-23 January 16 term papers and others. Call IF YOU ARE A WOOD CARVING : MACHINE Clearance MID - full line of supplies MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN $15 up. New Robyn CB equip¬ shots, red and white, 332-0040 after 6. 5-1-23 College of Veterinary 694 3406, after 5 p.m. 10-1-30 HOBBIEST and wish to harden ment. the wood after carving, boil the tfnrand new portables WE BUY AND TRADE WILCOX SECONDHAND UDST: BROWN wallet. Avenue and Harrison Michigan - Medicine ANN BROWN typing and muttilith piece in alive oil for eight to ten I $5 per month. Large isaoHoticnitd 332-4300 509 STORE, GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, vicinity. 215 The Dean's office. College of offset printing. Complete service minutes then dry with a soft I flf reconditioned used East Michigan Avenue pure white, black Louis, #21. 356-2718. 2-1-24 £ Lansing 485-4391. C-7-1-31 markings, good Veterinary Medicine has for dissertations, theses, manu¬ cloth. Have power tools you no Singers, Whites, MAPLE BEDROOM set. Daven i New Home and "many port. Walnut chairs. Ski equip pets^and watchdogs 882-6358. FIND SOMETHING moved to A-136 East Fee Hall. Telephone numbers scripts, general typing. IBM. 25 longer use? Sell them fast with Classified Ad. a ■ si9 96 to 159 $39.95. Terms. ment. Dinette set. Freezer. Gas MAMIYA SEKOR auto ~XTL If you've found a pet or article of remain the same. years C-20-1-31 experience. 349-0850 distributing dryer. Bookcase. Maple desk. system. Fully automatic including IRISH SETTER female pup. value, we want to help you return North 3 interlocked automatic it. Just come into the State NEED TICKETS to Led Zeppelin 1115 Lampa. Simplicity lawn/snow lenses Champion bloodlines, AKC, shots News 676 4848 5-1-29 Classified Department and tell THESES, RESUMES, typing and concert at Olympia/Detroit, Janu¬ ,on, 489-6448 C-3-1-23 plow tractor Miscellaneous items and wormed, $90. 349-9356. you want to place an us Recreation printing. Reasonable prices. 31st. 353-8196 3-1-24 2783 College Road. Evenings and 3-1-24 ad in EAST ary COUPON AD Special See LANSING STATE-BANK'S Fmjnd COMMERCIAL PRINTING, pifles and hand guns of weekends. 2-1-23 todays Column. As a public service EAST 351-4116. C-20-1-31 WANTED DESPERATELY: room 1 Buy. trade and sell, paper for Bob Dylan's new record FREE REGISTERED wired hair fox SKIERS, UTAH and Colorado MARSHALL MUSIC, LANSING STATE BANK will run spring packages from $289. in house with non-smokers. -Lan¬ ■ear 'round prices in • SKIS, EXCELLENT condition; East terrior, male, 1 year, needs good I Michigan bob's gun Head Competition Slalom 200cm, Lansing. C-1-1-23 home. Call Teri, 487-8484 before 5 the ad at no cost to you! TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. JUDITH CARMAN experienced sing/East Lansing. Michael, ■ 2412 South Cedar. - 337-9341 after 6. 3-1-24 EAST LANSING 351-8800. C-1-1-23 dissertation typist, term papers, 332-0718. 3-1-24 Solar Phantom 185cm, Head Jr 90 "NIKKORMAT EL" Black body STATE BANK 1. 0-131 170cm. 351-0278. X-3-1-24 theses dissertations. 393-4672. $250, 80-200 Nikkor zoom $450 Kat genuine Muscrat, CANON 35mm, wide-engle lens. 21mm Nikkor $160. All mint tion and have y4 year condi¬ factory HORSE arena. BOARDING. Near MSU. Box stalls Indoor FOUND: BLACK male cat near Vet Clinic. Call 882-2504. [ Service • 10-1-27 REMOVE STARCH FROM YOUR IRON by rubbing hot iron over brown wrapping paper over which Jsiie, 575 or best offer. Brand new. Negotiable. Still under warranty. All prices firm. Call Vanatta Road. 349-2094.' C-3-1-27 PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL varieties, EXPERIENCED, TYPING term have spread some salt. Make ■7390' 5-1-23 warranty. 356-2054. X3-1-23 351-7879. 7-1-29 finest quality, reasonably priced. papers, theses etc. Rapid, accurate you BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY service. 394-2512. C-20-1-31 space in your closet... sell "don't FOUND: |ed'CUSTOM frame, USED OVERALLS, pants 59£/pair STEREO SPEAKER systems-cus¬ AFFECTIONATE GERMAN shep¬ dog. BLACK and Chain collar. Rabies tag. tan female 482-5712. C-1-31 needs" with Classified Ads. ter Must be seen. Jim, Many other clothing items, rea¬ tom built. Great sound herd needs home. Well trained, IRENE ORR-Theses, Term papers, - you save 353-0601 (Mickie). 3-1-27 I 5-1-23 sonably priced. Through January money! Call 484 8038 3-1-24 protective, good with children. general typing. Formerly with Ann WANTED: USED draftsman table — 50£ off of every purchase of 339-9903. 3-1-27 Brown. Call482-7487. C-1-31 stool, light and T-square. After 5 $5.00 or more with ad. GOOD¬ PHASE LINEAR 400 R.M.S. MAN'S OMEGA stainless steel pm daily, 489-0007 10-2-3 (eS of optical repairs. WILL RETAIL STORE, 1110 Cen¬ power amplifier, 6 months old Dual watch and armband. Lost PURPLE VICKI-Fast accurate, J service ■NT 2615 East Michigan, OPTICAL ter Street. Lansing. 9-4:45. 3-1-24 Original cartons. firm. 351-7932. 3-1-24 Warranty. $375 [ Mobile Homes IN January 337-0605. 7-1-24 9 around 11 am. TYPEWRITERS, AIR cleaned, oiled and adjusted. Portables inexpensive typing. Very near CLEAN PIANO KEYS WITH a soft campus. 337-7260. C-1-31 1 372-7409. C-5-1-24 ANTIQUE LEATHER couch, chair, 10x50 TWO bedroom. $7.50. Manuals $10. Electric cloth dipped in alcohol. Or make a Semi- bed, baby crib, dresser, high chair, ROSSIGNOL STRATO 102, 200 LOST: GLASSES, wire frame in $12.50. One day service, free pick paste of whiting and lemon juice. furnished. Good condition. TYPING TERM Papers and theses. ■OMPPI ON 196cm, TV, vacuum, camera, etc. All must cm. Never mounted. $125. Campus ten minute walk. $1500. case at Spartan Twin Theater. Call up and delivery. 25 years exper¬ Experienced fast service - IBM Wipe keys clean with a damp cloth .nVYatinger boots size be sold - highest offer, 486-8437 Reiker G-2 boots. 8%, $60. 543-4700 3-1-23 349-1834. 2-1-23 ience. 393-9774.0-20-1 -31 electric. Call 349-1904. 9-1-31 after each application. If you no r$125. Call 332-6748. 5-1-28 332 1668. 3-1-23 longer need you piano ... sell it LOST, MARRIAGE license, Janu¬ with a Classified Ad. NEW MOON. 1966. 10x50, new HOUSESITTING PRO¬ TYPING ALL kinds. Lowest prices STEREO EQUIPMENT. 25 major 60% OR MORE off musical instru¬ ary 16. Vicinity administration FESSIONAL care for your home in town, help starving grad carpet. 10x7 shed, air, excellent building brands. 20-50% discount. Fully ment amps and or Spartan Village. while you're on vacation. Some¬ student. 694-0252. 5-1-27 JTdiscount cabinets, new and condition. 485-3950. 5-1-27 warranted. Call Phil, evenings, used. Warehouse Clearance. 356-2965 2-1-23 one to water plants, feed birds, PAYING TWO times face value for weekends, 356-1584. B 3-1 24 WEST LABS, Phone 487-3558. etc. Call Jackie after 5:30 pm, EXPERT TYPING, theses, papers, Stereo Review's Stereo Directory I to all MSU 5-1-27 10x50. Carpeted, furnished, air, LOST: FRIDAY January 17-man- 489-7180. 5-1-24 general work. Call Carolyn, and Buying Guide, for years close to campus. $1500. Call illa folder. University Inn motel i students PANASONIC AM/FM 8 track 332-5574. 3-1-24 1967-1972. Greg, 485-4391 RED MASTER skis and boots. collect, 1-616-946-6082. 5-1-23 area. Contents-ledger work C-1-31 lipurchuei of il stereo recorder. Two speakers Size 11V4. $50. Call 351-6879. sheets. H+ H Investment Club. FOR THE BEST Service on stereo COMPLETE TH ESES"service Dis¬ Imon.yoiurti Like new. Original carton. $280 Contact Carl Woodruff, Room 270 equipment, see the STEREO 5-1-27 count Printing. IBM typing and hreids excluded 337-2748. 5-1-24 $146 PER MONTH-2 "bedroom University Inn. 351-5500. Reward. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River binding of dissertations and pub¬ , Gar Pool \\&\ mobile home. Carpeted, 2-1-23 C-20-1-31 STEREO RECEIVER. 8-track and furnished, lications. Across from campus, PANASONIC AM/FM Multiplex close. 1-616-946-6082. 5-1-23 L HEALTH FOOD Stereo. $125. Must sell. Need urntable. Headphones included. LOST: BLUE duck down corner M.A.C. and Grand River. FROM FLINT to East Lansing. money for tuition. 356-5704. Perfect for dorm. 351-7025. XL. Please call 882-2141. Reward jacket, LOVELY, DECORATED "alT- Below Jones Stationery Shop. Leaving 8:45 am, returning 4:15 ikfisld Plaza TRAVELO 12x60 with expando, occasion and novelty cakes, done 9-5, Monday - Friday. Call 5-1-24 3-1-23 Lost 12-22. 2-1-23 pm. 787-0929, evenings. 3-1-23 in my home. Phone 676-2252 COPYGRA.PH SERVICES, kl E. Grind River partially furnished. Call 351-3466 lADY'S LANGE pro boots size 6. or 351-1194. 5-1-28 12-1-31 337-1666 C-20-1-31 FROM JACKSON | 332-6892 STEREO EQUIPMENT, Kenwood, to Commuter Nikko, Fisher, Sherwood, KLH, Used twice. Men's skis, poles, Crosscountry Cheap. 351-0957. HOLT, 1973 American. 12x60. Personal \\/\ FORMER STUDENT needs work; GRAPHICS, TABLES, drafts, Lot Y. 3:00 pm. Leaving 8:30 am, returning 784-3320, evenings. ■ SPEAKERS. Four 14"x EPI, Miracord, Sony, Panaaonic. 5-1 Appliances, clean, make offer charts, maps, etc. Done expertly lcor Sp-30 Air-suspension Over 1000 LP's, 50c - $1.00. 800 -27_ _ After 6pm, 694-0832. 3-1-24 WE DON'T WANT TO RAISE CHICKENS painting, carpentry and repairs.' and quickly for your term papers, 3-1-23 Haw mini-farm 30 minutes from Detroit Experienced and reliable $35 351-3581. 8-track tapes, $1.00 - $1.50. Head PAYING TWO times face value for 485-5589 theses, and dissertations. Call •House and bam 3-1-27 □§J§ supplies, leather coats, 10-speed on 3 rolling acres 351-3866 5-1-28 Stereo Reviews Stereo bikes, Raleigh and Schwinn. Back Directory' 1970 BROADMORE. Two bed¬ •On mam road near Kensington/Camp and Buying Guide. For years rooms, 12x60. Furnished. Newly Dearborn Instruction .▼ I ADVENT speakers for packs, TV's, Jewelry, cameras, musical equipment, Acoustic 360 1967-1972. Greg, 485-4391 carpeted. Washer and dryer. •Spare bedroom and walk-m butcher s EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ FROM SHEFFIELD Waverly to ill Chris before 3 pm, X-1-31 sertations (pica-elite), FAYANN, Many extras. Very reasonable freezer TUTORING MSU. Leaving (flexible! returning I 31-27 and Marshall Stack. Come on - RESIDENT concert 484-5140. 5-1-29 We need a brilliant utilization plan 489-0358. C-20-1-31 5 pm. 393-3654 after 6 down for a good deal at DICKER (to artist to assist students in musical pm or VOLKO SKIS, 180 cm fiberglass. help pay the mortgage) Send jour idea morning. 3-1-23 I SHOTGUN 12 gauge & DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, topics, aural and basic harmony, Nordica boots, men's 9. Salomon CURTIS 8x36, good for 2 people, II *e like it you can put your class piano, music 271 TYPING. BLOCK campus. 1701 South Cedar. 487 3886 creativity to (compo¬ J under, 3-inch, $90, 44 bindings, poles. Very little use. great fori. $900. Call 361-4760. use, or we'll thank (J) you lor the idea sition.) Theses, term papers, resumes. FROM MASON to MSU. Leaving lifter 5. 3-1-27 Bankcards welcome. C-5-1-24 Best offer. 351-7357. 3-1-23 P 0 Bo» 32 Millord Mich 48042 Also accepting piano Accurate. Experienced. Reason¬ 7-1-31 students. P.J.P., 332-3128. 5-1-27 7:15amreturning5pm. 676-1634, able. Electric. 332-8498. 3-1-27 after 6 pm. 3-1-23 THE STATE NEWS r&L0W PAGE Business Service Directory ★Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you per Barter Shop For Sale laundry Sports Equipment Promotion Typing Service Promotion Horstmver's WASHDAY Hockey Equipment TYPING ECONOMY SAVINGS ^ IliKill AGENCY UNION Sugar House Bicycles Papers Theses 60T BUILDING 25* Per Load JI Eon Laming BARBER Bee Supplies Raw Honey WENDROW'S Dissertations rou Maple Syrttp Puck And M in my home. DOWN??? ECONOWASH ] Him In DRUG 8 • SHOP 5:30 Mon. • Frl. Com* to 5236 Curtice Rd. Mason, Special Texas Pedal Pro Shop By Advertising Electric Type - Elite Reasonable Rates Michigan One mile south Pick Up and YOU - ' NEED WaaherSOc Delivery By Appt. or Walk In . Columbia on Onondaga. Turn - CURTICE RO. 10 a.m. open 24 Hrs. a dav 3821 W. Satinaw, In The Yellow THE BUSINESS THE 355 - 3359 CALL 655 1611 , >• Monday Saturday 3006 Vine Si. Lamina call 882-2011. 7am to 11pm. 1 61k w. of Sears 4SS-4287 Page 355 - 8255 or 655-1542 YELLOW PAGE GIVES YOU!! Now Hear This Ton Can't Afftrd Stereo Repair (ALL NOW! From The Top Your barbershop Hinge At The Store With The Red Door 1 to miss oit on the $880,000 We or beauty parlor IMPORTED deserve* the 'Pipes *Cigars *Cigarettes that students spent last year on drycleaning PROFESSIONAL AUDIO WttLtL business the Yellow *Tobaccos REPAIR and laundry • Three full time professionally Block One M.A.C. Page ran give you 332 4269 * trained technicians CALL N0WIIH Compiete'Test facilities iJiiMAL :«k«pLn.§ ' Loaner amplifiers available 355 8255 Michelle 355 8255 michelle - SSS E. GRAND RIVKR Bridal Registry Promotion Coitsellig Have Optometrist 337 • 1.100 Something Jacobson's to m spent PROBLEM PREGNANCY BRIDAL REGISTRY . by J 'w year on auto 372-1560 24 Hours For Solo?? DR. D.M. DEAN LOWER LEVEL ■^Unce and MARITAL PROBLEMS? OPTOMETRIST Visit our complete shops NEED TO TALK? The Yellow Page for the home- and take advantage -8 >1 ■ IKK Will Sell VISION CARE BRETT'S PRINTING of our Bridal Registry spring break CATHOLIC CONTACT LENS SERVICE FINE JEWELRY is the time for |KMESS?7?? SOCIAL It For YouH SERVICES 2435 SOUTH kUNDLE STREET FLOOR weddings 489-2687 'Traditional and Precious Stones students Customised 355-8255 SERVICES 355 - 1255 Mich.ll. 210 Abbott Rd. Your Service will Sell Fast Beautifully Set and are planning Can Help' In The Yellow Page. Bands for Bride W" sponsored by United Ministries in friendship and understanding be¬ major may eventually be re- Union. Main activities will be the tween the Chinese and American resolving difficulties with the duled for Jan. 23, and Reserve the equipment would still have instituted when the University metallurgy should Higher Education starts at 5 p.m. on land disposal site proposed is expected to provide two to be maintained. finalizing of arrangements for the people? If so, come to the steering - procures the necessary faculty department of its01 Sunday at 1118 S. Harrison Road. Ann Arbor convention this week by Reserve Mining Co. Provost Join for dinner. committee meeting of U.S.-China requested research proposals, John Cantlon and resources. would be headed by < us Transportation end and further discussion about After a year provided. Call for more informa¬ Friendship Assn. at 8:30 tonight in long suit in the report said. acknowledged that the Lawrence Von Tersch, Dean lurgist instead of« V what to put into the fanzine. the Union Oak Room. which Reserve was "If the progress of the last tion. charged University would not be saving of the College of Engineering, type of engineer. with polluting the air and the month continues, I am cau¬ much money by dropping the said he sympathised with water at its Silver Bay, Minn., tiously optimistic that this com¬ "We could not » major, but said the University students and faculty who are How plant, the company suggested plex issue can be settled," the could another department | to form your own car pool an on land disposal site for governor said. program not justify running with just two a displeased with the "I would be upset too move. said. Caconite tailings at Mile Post 7, if I "We would be w As public service at no charge, the State Newt will provide were them," he said. depj1 a site inland from the Silver a free classified a our own In addition to the two advertisement for those ,*ople who would like to set up or join a car pool. Bay plant. however small. *'1 Last Dec. 7 commissioner sophomores who enrolled, Von ability to direct r Drivine?_ or Riding? _ Robert Herbst of the Natural Resources Dept. and Grant Gl bo forms Tersch said there are presently six juniors and eleven seniors in future," he The said. University ' From Merritt, executive director of metallurgy. the Pollution Control "It's obvious why we can't received several l«" • Agency, other universities « Returning told Reserve that its permit run like that," he _ a program concern over the ro°?J The State Nsws will not accept responsibility for arrangements or conduct of applications could not be accepted. "A sincere effort has been available soon said. Von Tersch said several industries have contacted the these schools wertV'- University of participant! Western ^serv* 1 The information requested below made by Reserve since then to LANSING (UPI) In addition to the University and expressed and Colorado School «j must be supplied in order for ad to appear. - Distribu¬ respond to legitimate concerns nearly 300 concern over the impending tion of application forms for the Full Name _ of the governor state agencies." the said in a statement. Vietnam bonus due about 43,000 primary distribution around the state, points applications loss of the metallurgy major. "We realize metallurgy is a John Placement ShinglServi eton^' Michigan veterans is set to also will be circulated Address "1 am convinced that Reserve begin next week at about 280 veterans groups by various major business of the state. We though there is JJ desires to make this a workable and organiza¬ live or die by it. We worry demand for,m locations around the state. tions, said Capt. Michael Rice, City alternative for the to Lake Superior disposal of taconite director of the program. about this a good deal," he said. Von Tersch said he hoped the thinks the to offer Ufl^l metallurgy ■ However, state National Bonuses will range from •This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool tailings." Guard officials in up to metallurgy major will under the Dept.0'1". Classifieds, 347 Student charge of the $450 for noncombat veterans to Services Building. No phone alii accepted. A technical report by Herbst program are waiting until the $600 for combat veterans. The eventually be reinstated hat Engineering » and Merritt said the State of said he was not optimistic about last minute to disclose the next of kin of deceased Minnesota and Reserve had locations and precisely when era veterans also Vietnam- the University lurgy entirely made substantial progress on distribution will qualify for the situation next year. another begin. maximum $600 benefit. Three faculty Mulligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman TODAY'S PROGRAMS t WJIM TV | Video Everydoy - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services WU\/£lo£E£ I ioniing |, JVVJBK ,V U' f I JWKZOIV Kolomoioo 7Wm TV. Detroit I WOT V Crond lopldt 25 WEYI-TV, Soginow 41 WUHO TV Boltl® Cf TUB PAY WHEN I'P , VWW 'V Dtl'Oll 50 WKBD TV Detroit HAn/E TO APP (7-1241) Pissword All Stirs (Za:K£F£LL£fZ 5:45 AM (9) Galloping Gourmit (50) Underdog THURSDAY'S T£>MYLi6T<9F | Americin Re»»9«ous Town 12:20 PM \Nb£|2|£S- (6) Almanic 12:30 (2-6) Seirch For Tomorrow (4) News HIGHLIGHTS (5-0) Blink Chick Ihundjjf Jinuary 23^ 1975__ (NBC) Ann-Margret Olsson 6:15 (7-12-13-41) Split Sicond Ann-Margret is spotlighted in For Today b Qf M ,, Present! (8) Mike Douglas (9) Dick Vm Dyke 8:00 PM (CBS) Thi Wiltons production numbers movie pinups of the 40's in her saluting CAMPUS CLATTER I 6:20 (25) Dimh "Thi Ciritikers" Grindmi ind musical-variety | Town And Country (50) Thi Lucy Show Grind pi move out of thi guests are the special. Osmonds and Her by Larry Lewis 12:55 Wilton home beciuse of Tina Turner. 6:30 (5-8-10) News disputes with the rest of the 05) Sunrise Semester 1:00 fimily. (ABC) The Streets Of San tlissroom (2) Lovi Of Lift Francisco . Of M. TV (3) Accent "Endgame" Detective Lt Mike rv College (NBC) Mic Davis Show Stone is reducted to the rank (4) What t My Lini? J Of M. Presents Guists: Marvin (5) Jackpot Himlisch, of Patrolman becasue he refuses Lorotti Swit ■jnclc Bobby Show (6) Mirthi Dixon Walker. and Jimmie to obey orders after his partner, ■ News And Firm Riport (7-12-13-41) All My Childnn Inspector Steve Keller, is almost ■ Firm Show (9-50) Moviis killed. (ABC) Birnty Miller I 6:45 (10) Somirsit "Birney Miller'' Stirring Hil Morning Edition 1:25 10:00 6:55 (2) News Linden, Birbara Barrie. (NBC) Movin' On m Kerr Show 1:30 Elizabeth, Birney's wife, claims "Ransom" Sonny and Will are 7:00 the city is unsife to live in and (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns asked to deliver an unusual •25) News (4-5-10) How To Survive A Birmy confronts a teenage cargo. addict waving a gun when he J.10) K Todiy Show Marriage arrives at the police station. AM America (7-12-13-41) Lit's Make A Dill (ABC) Harry 0 ■oio's Big Top 2:00 "Confetti People" With guest ■Electric Company (2-3-6-25) Thi Guiding Light 8:30 stars Dimi Hylmd, Marsha (ABC) The Odd Couple ■Cirtoon Cipers I 7:30 (4-5-8 10) Diys Of Our Lives "Felix The Hoseplayer" Oscar Hunt and soeci»> juest star SHORT RIBS (7-12-13-41) The $10,000 John R"hinsta'n An ■Cirtoon Carnival Pyramid befrineds, an aspiring jockey emotionally disturbed boy turns ■ Bozo's Big Top 2:30 whose flair for picking long to Harry Orwell for help when by Frank Hill shots puts Felix and Oscir in he (2-3-6-25) Thi Edge Of Night is framed on a murder the winner's circle ind (4-5-8-10) Thi Doctors changes charge. MAY 7HE their style of living. PLEAS OF (7-12-13-41) Thi Big Showdown 10.000 CAMELS N N'Jyv VOL \ E 5Q\E \ 3:00 11:30 PAR. ) 8:57 IN BEARD. Pntario Schools (2) Young And Restless (ABC) Wide World Special ii Street (3-6-25) The New Price Is Right (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes "Geraldo Rivera: Good Night ^^ |AM America (4 5 8 10) Another World Narrator: John Saxon. America" An indepth interview (7-12-13-41) Gineril Hospital with Fanne Fox, the dancer 3:00 9:00 who as recently involved with The Thursday Night Rep.Wilbur Mills, and (2-3-6-25) Mitch Gimi ,—, a portrait Movie of a New York businessman (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (9) Gomir Pyle "MacKenna's Gold" Gregory who had attempted to take his (50) Binmi Splits Peck, Omar Sherif. Story of a own life and a visit to East '* 4:00 greed and lust for gold. Harlem. »Is Right (2 3) Tmletilis tin Kangaroo (4) Somerset xntration (5) Studio 5 7:30 3:00 ■he Flintstones (6) Thi Attic (2) Truth Or Consequences (2) May berry RFD Kfoong And Restless (7) Thi Money Mui (3) Michigan Outdoors 3:30 P Movies (8) Gilligan's Island (4) Jeopardy (2) News ck Mithews Show (9) Petticoat Junction (6) $25,000 Pyramid 3:35 MSU SHADOWS Sponsored by: ly Giant (10) New'Zoo Rivue (7) Riinbow Sundae (it) Message For Today |2I MikeMister Douglas (12) Mem Griffin (8) Hollywood Squares by Gordon Carleton Rogirs (9) Room 222 (13) Bomiua (25) Yogi & Friends (41) Oaktari (13) To Tall The Truth (23) Behind The Lines (41) Jimmy Oean Show /TIHRSDYl\ (23) Sesame Stmt (50) Thrte Stooges 800 (2 3 6-29) The Wettons (4-5-8-10) Mac Davis Show (3) Man Griffin Show (4) George Pierrot Presents (7-12-13-41) Barney Miller 9:30 (9) Funny Farm ROAST BEEK $1.95 (6) To Till Thi Truth .jw You Sm It (23) Visiting Artists HSH SANI)\VICH$1.95 (7) 4:30 Movie Wink Chick (50) Dealer's Choice (8 9) Pirtridge Fimily TROUT $325 Abbott & Costello (10) Gilligan's Island 8:30 ■ittlitiles (25) Thi Munstirs & Friends (7-12-13-41) The Odd Couple Concentration (9) Beachcombers TONITE'S MUSIC (50) Thi Little Rascals JCioHimir Survival Kit (50) Ment Griffin Show COUNTRY FRIED ■Tbt Valley Today 9:00 with EVENING (2-3-6-25) The Thursday Night Movie ALAN LEE 5:00 PM Iw's Cirol Ouvall (6-8) Ironside (4-5-8-10) Ann-Margret Special 10:00 (9) Andy Griffith Joker's Wild Ctlibrity Sweepstakes (10) Truth Or Consequences (13) Thit Girl (7-1213-41) Streets Of San Francisco (9) News Nine Lizard's. THE FLINTSTONES ■mi Thit Tune ■Romper Room ^Snimcail Street (23) Neighborhood Mistir (25) I Love Lucy Rogers' (23) Japanese Film (9) Feux Follets 9:30 ^224ABBOT^ by Hanna-Barbera Todiy (41) Min From U.N.C.L.E. 10:00 . 10:30 (50) Thi Flintstones (4-5-8-10) Movin' On B-2SI Gimbit 5.30 (7-12 13-41) Harry O *10) Wheel 01 Fortune (4) Bowling For Dollars (50) Dinah ■•tioit With Dennis Wholey (9) UniI <* nardy 10:30 Dmup (10) Beverly Hillbillies (9) First Person Singular ■ (12-13) News 11:00 ■The Money Mue (23) Villi Aligre (2-3-4-5-6 7 8 9 Zoo Revue (25) Hogin's Hiroes 10 12 13 23 25) News |1ot For Women Only (50) Gilligan's Island (41) The Protectors " 11:00 600 Question: Is it true that Roger 11:30 onut Show (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- Moore was originally offered the (2 3-6-25-50) Movies i You See 10 12-13-25 4r. r:...; James Bond role but couldn't get It (4-5-8-10) The Tonight Show (9) 9cv.it chid out of his "The Saint'' contract in B - -gh Rollers (71213-41) Wid» WHd Of time so Sean Connery got the part ■•in 30 (23) Womin Entertainment PI The Money Mue (50) Stir Tnk 12:00 MIDNIGHT a,,irs,? 1 «*ord All Stars Roger 6:30 (9) Department S Jlilw Yogi & You (3-4-5-6-7-10) News Answer: No, Roger Moore was ■Niw Zoo Rivui 1:00 AM not offered the James Bond role in (9) I Drum Of Junnie (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow movies until after Soan Connery w. 11:30 (12) 6:30 Movie J7-13) News SI law Of Life (12-41) Beverly Hillbillies quit. But Connery was not the (9) The Cheaters (23) Zoom original choice for the James Squares 7:00 (12) Rock Concert Bond role; Patrick McGoohan is PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Brady Bunch (41) Afterhours Theatre jwiily Court (2-4-7-8) News the man the movie-makers wanted (50) Religious Message I^Akgri ■ Bt<|s Bunny (3) Whit's My line? (5-10) Mod Squid (2) Late Movie 1:30 but he said a flat no and said it fast. McGoohan, remembered in by Bill Yates (6) Bewitched the U.S. for his"Secret Agent" (7) Religious Message and "Danger Man" series, said the (9) Beverly Hillbillies 2:11 13) Truth Or Consequences (4 10) II Bond character is at variance with his own moral code and that he imo & 23) Tili-Rivista OFF, | »««•» 25) Thi F.B.I. 41) Amiricin Ski Seine 50) Mission:Impossible did not want to make a picture he would not want his three children to see. AUPIO & ■ OUR TV I KNEW I HEAKD A DKA6 HIM OVER H£f?£ fr NOISE.' I KNEW SOMEONE SNOOPY, GET UP! A THE WATE£0£D, AND I'LL 1 SET IS UJA5 IN THE HOUSE! 0UR6LAR STOLE PlTE HIM ON THE Li6'. \60NE!i OUR TV SET.'.' t-ii J ^ FRANK 8.ERNEST by Garry Trudeau by Bob Thaves NORMAN, STOP /UT, HA, NORMAN, WILL ^ rrs just not boys mtr BUT WHY WUS10P MAKING I CAN LAST , ™gSY£ TO WR. mt HOW CM AUMPID HOT?/1 SUCH A FUSS Be JUSTAS CHANCl, suv/eers to se volcano COUU) DO n, AND me 6000- CHASTE AS NORMAN VOU A«feM'T WpTOSet UEK 8t A VOLCANO HR6H&NKW I COULD BYB TO MK ANY POMS miN AND YOU KNOW QUALIFY1 SlSm* SHSS ^*TTM Fooling me on* 6RLH MONK I am?! / m1 EASY/ 'ATM RIM 'CROUCH/ ALREADY/ Bit, ooglak --- - , Vou Rt JUST INVITING ME IN ftiCAvst Vow Know 6oT A FEVfcR. 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. jan, uary^l BAD ECONOMY FORCES LIFESTYLE CHANGES Jeans, concerts some lose things already have hap the end of the in Vietnam. adjustments they are not really rat® for all workers was 7.1 per not buying strike at the heart of gasoline. "I never did that By TERRY RYAN war what used to be called the before." he said. pened. Associated Press Writer Bye - bye flower children prepared to make, don't want cent. A survey to make and are not at all sure Inflation hits blue jean* youth culture. Record sales are •Mike Graham, a junior at Despite rising costs, college The nation's economic slump last fall of 1,500 enrollments increased more they should have to make," said From blue jeans to baby up, but a rock concert promoter Santa Monioa High School in is changing the lives and atti¬ high school students in the San than expected this year. Most Francisco Bay area found that Denney. clothes the things young people in New York City said he had to California, saved $199 for the tudes of a generation of young reduce performers' fees up to stereo he wanted. It cost $230 of the increase was in two-year Americans who talked about less than 1 per cent want "to Young people are also delay¬ buy cost more. Blue jeans, live off the land" or "just get ing marriage, or deciding not to about $8 a year ago, now cost $2 40 per cent to compensate for when he went back. He didn't colleges and career-oriented "making it" and now have to degree programs that lead, marry at all. Social experts'say and 13 more. Pop records went lower ticket sales. buy it. "Every time I tell my make ends meet. along" in the future. Bye-bye From dating habits to family flower children. the economy is a contributing up $1 from $5.98 last summer. 'This is the first year that mom I want something, she hopefully, to jobs. says, 'Sure, do you have the The director of liberal arts Nine out of 10 San Francisco planning, young peole are teenagers said they felt jobs money?' " Graham said. placement at Stanford Univer making adjustments because of sity, Margo Baker, noted also the bad economy. They are were "very important" to their Nine out of 10 San Francisco teenagers said they felt jobs •Fifteen-year-old Sarah Warfield makes $5 a week baby that seniors began looking for worried about jobs, passing up future happiness. For the first rock concerts and reacting in time, a majority of the girls said were "very important" to their future happiness. For the first sitting at a neighbor's house in jobs earlier this year. "There is time, a majority of the girls said jobs were more a lot more interest lot many ways like everyone else. jobs were more important than important Bloomington. Minn. "I guess I don't buy as much as I used to," earlier," she said. a marriage for future happiness. than marriage for future happiness. The economic downturn also Politics has yielded to bud¬ she said. She used to buy a "Frankly, I'd never seen that geting, and "dropping out" is an school newspaper; now she has changed the perspective of before," said Sanford anachronism. Life has changed, Dornbusch, a Stanford Univer¬ shares one with her sister. young blue-collar workers. young people say. A 23-year- factor. In the past two years, rock and roll has not Her mother adds: "She is Four years ago, local union sity sociologist who conducted New homes are beyond the operated old black construction worker the survey. the percentage of married reach of most young families. outside the real world," said sewing her clothes leaders were talking about "The kids are not own more, in Atlanta had his hours cut. at all sure right now that people among the 14 to 25 year In March 1973 the average new promoter Howard Stein. rather than buying them." boredom on the assembly line Combining with othd ences since the endtfi High school students in Califor¬ anything good is going to old group declined from 29 per house cost $36,700. It was up to Lifestyles change Reaction among young and making life liveable when in nia say there are fewer cars in the work force struck the Vietnam, social nm happen." cent to 24 per cent. $40,700 by July 1974 and hit Associated Press reporters people to the new economic General Motors assembly plant say the economy is mL the parking lot. Public opinion researchers In many ways, the economic $42,700 by last December. The recently talked with young reality varies widely. Report¬ now find young people citing slide looks no different to young cost of going to college and people in a dozen states. Life ers found many who said they in Lordstown, Ohio. changes among'voiimI "The future? I don't even that extend beyond financial pressures and the people than to older and lifestyles have changed: could live with it, and some who Then, as now, the plant had hh want to think about it," said genera¬ living on campus has risen 35 and budgets. economic outlook when they tions. •Steve Carini. a high school found merit in the idea of lower one of the youngest work forces Louise Shisslak, 21, a college per cent since 1971. talk about postponing babies Jobs senior in Chaplin, Conn., no consumption. Some in the industry. When the student who works in the — part time, full time or "They are obviously being worry, and limiting the size of their baby sitting — are scarce. affected," said George Milhaly, longer pays for a girl's enter¬ some wonder and many are workers struck again last Illinois Consumer Advocate's office. "I don't even buy clothes families. Nationwide unemployment president of Gilbert Youth tainment on dates. "If I go to a aware that it could disrupt August, leaders of Local 1112 The family planning trend is among 16 to 24 year-olds rose Research, a marketing and place that has a good band, it their lives. said the issues were contract anymore." not new. But it was only last 40 per cent last year. opinion research firm. "They cost $6 to $7 a night," he "Something is going to language and grievances. Social researchers have summer that young couples The Labor Dept. reported an undoubtedly have less money explained. "It's gotten too happen," said Sandra Morrison, How well do young people noted some changes of attitude consistently began citing the unemployment rate among and are buying less." expensive." 16. of New Orleans. "Every cope with economic problems? and aspiration in what they economic considerations teenagers of 18.3 per cent in Young people are eliminating thing's going up. Nobody has In a survey report last month. once called the postaffluent involved, said Michael Denney, December, up from 14.4 per major purchases, according to •Dan Frank, 24 and single, an that much money any more. Daniel Yanl^lovich, the New generation — the 45 million a senior researcher associated cent a year earlier. Among 20 market surveys. This means insurance adjuster in San But I really don't know what's York pollster, said that many people 14 to 25 years old, 21 per with Daniel Yankelovich, Inc., to 24 year-olds, the unemploy¬ fewer cameras, stereos and Francisco, finds himself taking going to happen." American families are unpre cent of the national population. opinion research firm. ment rate was 11.8 per cent. fewer weekend College enrollment pared to face that threat of an cars. trips and shop¬ up The economy, they say, is Marriages delayed The national unemployment Some of the ping for sales and cheaper For people, austerity and sacrifice pre things they are many young providing new impetus for "At the present time, some of these changes that started with these people have to make NOTICE M.S.U. SUPERVISORS IKE JANUARY 23rd GENERAL MEETING OF THE M.S.U. SUPERVISORS ASSOCIATION HAS BEEH CANCELLED - Meeting room unavailable; another date to be announced later. In the University Moll Calculators by Texas Ins \* ^ at a II - 255D sug. price *69" NOW $59" We appreciate your business. Sale lasts until BOOKITOPf Supply