lond will seek presidency in some say about who does get the nomination In- YORK IAP) - Georp. legislator in the Democratic WS the first black ever nominated party - what kind of "I expect to be a serious candidate think we complement each other," he added. | vie W presidency, sa.d Thursday he person it is, what he or she stands for against, what kind of program they have." or eye on that and nothing else. Failing that, I for the presidency with his nations highest office in 1970 hope to be able to Bond criticized President Ford's tax cut t gflenoupl1 support — ind 1200,000 Bond was nominated during the 1968 have some say about who does get the nomination in the proposal, saying it did not provide "any real relief for the people who need it the most and ■this June- Democratic convention when he waa Democratic party." -Georgia legislator Julian only 29 Bond it allows those who now pay the least to keep I . (0 be a serious candidate for the six years younger than the minimum age for on paying the least." a vice president. fj£ with his eye on that and nothing K >»id in an interview on ABC*. Bond, who entered the Georgia House of —w a state senator, said his candidacy, like the job but sending them a message, Calling the profits of oil and sugar ■ Amprira" program, adding. that of Gov. George C. Wallace of companies "criminal," Bond called for Representatives following a lawsuit and is Alabama, "I'm coming from the opposite end of the ig that, I hope to be able to have was a case of "no real expectation of winning political spectrum, but in a peculiar way, I stronger government controls to solve the nation's economic problems. JULIAN BOND VOLUME 169 NUMBER 14 FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 Sunday Auto sales reported up after rebates announced m < DETROIT (AP) — Auto sales in mid- too late to have a large impact on sales. strongest improvement over early January January were 41 per cent higher than in the Ford said the "sales climate has improved sales figures. first 10 days of the month, apparently be¬ substantially" since the company began its An industry analyst noted that Chrysler cause of rebate sales schemes instituted to rebate program late in the mid-January grabbed an 18 per cent share of sales in mid- help unload a backlog of unsold vehicles. period. January, compared with only 13.4 per cent share in the previous period. However, sales in the Jan. 11 to 20 period Industry analysts said sales normally are remained 15.4 per cent below those 10 days higher in each succeeding 10-day period Chrysler sales in the Jan. 11 to 20 period last year and were the lowest for that month because dealers are more will¬ period every were 23,608, compared with 25,728 a year in 14 years. Sales for the first 10 days in ing to offer concessions to buyers to meet ago and 12,468 in early January. January had been the lowest for that period end-of-month bills. The rise during the in more than two decades. middle 10 days of a month is usually only GM had sales of 66,456, down from 70,640 about 7 per cent, however. a year ago but up from 42,626 Jan. 1 to 10. 'The rebates have just returned the Ford sales of 36,612 compared with 48,628 industry to an average position, considering Some analysts added that the over-all last year and 34,092 in early January, and Above is Nancy the recession," the industry analyst said. impact of the cash rebates on sales will not AMC sales were 5,456, compared with Fleming as she "Early word of the rebates caused a lull in be clear until late January, though they said 10,008 a year ago and 4,049 in the previous early January because people stayed out of cars eligible for rebates showed the appears today. Left, the market to see what would happen. The period. she poses on the rebates have brought those people back in." cover of a Septem¬ ber, 1960 Detroit The four major car companies reported News Sunday Pic¬ torial shortly before she was selected Thursday that sales in mid-January were 131,132, compared with 155,004 in the same 1974 span and 93,235 in the first 10 days of 1975. The daily selling rate of 16,391 was the Mayday pro Miss America. worst since 1961, when the daily rate was 14,851. Chrysler Corp., which started the rebate may receive parade on Jan. 12, said its deliveries nearly MISS AMERICA NOT REAL' doubled from early January. It said its com¬ By WIRE SERVICES AND STATE NEWS were in Washington at the time are no pacts, on which the firm offered rebates of If you were one of the demonstrators scattered throughout the nation and have up to $300 last week, set a company sales re¬ arrested at the 1971 Mayday protests, the changed their addresses. cord for the latest period. American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is mocks pageant ACLU officials in Detroit say they will be ■queen e We are very pleased with the results of (rebate) program," Chrysler Vice Presi- nt R. K. Brown said. "We feel it has done looking for you. You may be entitled to seVeral thousand dollars in damages, Last week, a U. S. District Court jury in trying to contact those arrested over the next few months. Persons who believe they are entitled to some part of the award may write to the Washington, D. C. area ACLU I Auotiated Prem and State New. n important job in creating excitement in Washington awarded an average of about at 3000 Connecticut Ave. N. W„ name and face splashed across three pages, baton twirling are still doing it when our industry." Washing ■1961, freshman Nancy - $10,000 in damages to each of 1,200 persons ton, D. C. 20008. Simply include the word Fleming, a accompanied by copy describing her as 'the they're 32?" arrested during a 1971 anti-war demonstra¬ ^unicjtions major, was enrolled at girl next door." No sooner had the strains of 'There she is Ford Motor Co. followed Chrysler in tion on the steps of the U. S. Capitol. "Mayday" along with your present address and the day which you were arrested. a scholarship - not an unusual fact Miss America" faded than 18 - year - old announcing a rebate plan Jan. 16 and M when Now she says it was hypocritical of scholarship money flowed in Nancy Fleming was barnstorming high American Motors and General Motors began The ACLU won the $12 million The FBI has been ordered ft abundance. pageant officials to conduct swimming suit _ damage 0_ by the court to schools around the country, armed with a similar plans this week. The Ford^AMC and d the source of the grant competition then to bar Miss America from GM plans offer rebates from $200 to $ suit against the District of Columbia for the destroy the arrest records of all persons well rehearsed speech on preparing for the who were not properly arrested during the J: Fleming had a $10,000 college being photographed in a swimming suit future. Mayday demonstrations and to turn them roup for winning the Miss America during her reign, except for the traditional Ford said its deliveries rose 12 per cent ™ year before. waterskiing shot in Cypress Gardens. She over to the ACLU. Her face appeared on a billboard in Atlantic Ctiy. she had told Bert likened the stance to the "look but don't welcoming people to her hometown, cent from a year ago. It said sales of cars demonstrators — most of whom were The ACLU complaints stemmed from a 1 • woman's place is in the touch" concept of Playboy bunnies. Montague, Mich., home," and population 2,500. covered by its rebates were up 31 per cent college students then - is entitled to $7,500 police action May 5. 1971, when some 3,000 r10" her sewing. She was queen of Tourists took snapshots of her parents' from the previous period. for violation of his First Amendment rights demonstrators were invited by Rep. Ronald ""try s beauties. 'They say it's not a flesh show 'but we do home and plucked flowers there. want to of free speech, and $500 for treatment V. Dellums, D-Calif.. and Bella Abzug, ► -two children and a ,. get a look at their bodies,'" she said General Motors sales rose 54 per cent c labeled as "cruel and unusual punishment" D-N.Y., to visit the capitol. F Francisco television talk . 1*1 'auKh>nK< 'y.rt* show ° 'They say they are judging the Long after her reign ended, people still from the previous period, but were off 7.3 in violation of the Eighth Amendment. girls on 'beauty of form, face and posture' " were whispering "That's Miss America.'" per cent from a year ago. American Motors I ,k.,FleminK the pageant and other "incredible euphemisms." Then she married. Ten years later she was said sales were up 35 per cent from the last In addition, some of the complainants can The police moved in and arrested more 1,'nl° the nation's eye divorced and looking for work. get from $120 to $1800 for violation of than 1.200 of the Hemonstrators when they outmoded concept of period but down 46 per cent from mid- Fourth Amendments rights for false arrest, refused to move along as commanded. Fleming said her own talent routine — January 1974. demonstrating the versatility of a basic She became co-host of a call-in television while others are entitled to $300 to $1,800 President Nixon later praised the action of J Ij® America interview. recent is not a real person." she navy blue sheath — was "really hokey," but show, and now is cohosting a new local talk Officials for GM and AMC said their own for false imprisonment, the metropolitan police dept. and said that "She's some she said "How many girls whose talent was show. cash rebate programs, which were launched The ACLU now has the task of finding charges that the mass arrests violated ■wai Happens every year. at the close of the latest selling period, came those arrested. Many of those people who constitutional rights were "exaggerated." [Mhavechanged in the past 14 years Inn* s America," said Fleming. I., a farr.ving member of the ■mo» ■ , ?Uon for w<>men. PSr Lor,ented than we were. they aRes of 18 and 22 are can get 50 girls from Students discovering inexpensive dating .Vei"j unlike|y t0 °Pen UP Ed ;'about today's "new morality." By PEGGY GOSSETT State News Staff Writer delicacies like kosher meat, or eat pickles and crab food they had not eaten since T Ginie on »«"V n cont?st*nts, they Going out does not have to mean going childhood. For dinner last week they ate rUnd'°r God^the flag*and apple broke. corn flakes and banannas instead of the Confronted with skyrocketing costs of usual tuna. dating, many students have conjured up Another couple does their laundry int most*lat"' cheap ways to spend time with their favorite person. Like sharing cheese and together and folds each other's clothes. One MSU accounting student who is ■HScunT™ ■ "tywann Cl0the8 - en,vel- ltsas crackers on the rooftop of their house, ice cutting costs swears by the campus movies. ■ me.'" 08a^; There's another skating on the Red Cedar River, or scouring for day old flowers thrown out by the local "I would never take a dateof a movie off rcaes'?—** ? romMSU after three florist shop. "They toss out beautiful flowers just campus." Greg Feet. 571 McDonel Hall, said. He said two tickets to an off campus movie cost $5, compared to a $2 fee for an fr, Flemin e s^p left the area, because they are a day or two old, so I take on movie. riheJoUM.narried mmun bouquets to my girl as an excuse to spend time at her place," said an MSU student campus Feet said he appreciates a date who WChape) professor, in the offers to pay, at least for her half. majoring in business. He declined to give 15SWS\i-«*utk his name "discover for fear that his friend would how cheap" he is. "I used to feel like my masculinity was at stake if a girl paid, but not any more. "We sit around with a bottle of wine and Everyone knows about the tight money smell the roses," he said. "She always situation, and most girls accept the fact that w^lN^le h'lVUStmight 'everal thn„ . -V dlstributk>n keeps wine on hand, and it's a cheap date all around." there is not a lot of money to spend," he said. "Just the fact that a girl offers to pay shows me that she caret to go out with me. ICs^r of the Cathy Edwards, 1128 Victor Street, said and is not out just for a free evening." It flen»n(. _ j 1960, Sunday her friends spend Saturday afternoons Feet said that he is even more excited to fe,^n2Tddonthecoverin» touring real estate companies' open houses. One money starved couple at MSU pay after a girl volunteers to cover the costs. spends their time together titillating their I UWoij taste buds. Either they imbibe some lUnUaaed — pag* II) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday.JaniIUary 24 J Oil tariff could fuel WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford speeded action Thurs a means of discouraging consumption. cut energy inflatio nl consumption by increasing taxes on ■ White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the proclamation domestic oil and allowing price rises for some fuol day on a proclamation to boost tariffs on imported oil, while key officials have estimated the over all program would probably result in a retail gasoline price hike of about a penny Democratic congressmen moved to forestall them. a gallon. He said the higher price could be expected around of end of all petroleum products - including gasoline would iZT.'H Before signing of the proclamation, Ford scheduled a meeting February. - by a^t 'o J with governors from 10 Northeastern states highly reliant on im Tariff opponents In related developments, Exxon Corp., the ported oil products to try to convince them his plan would not cause world' Congressional opponents of the tariff increase, arguing it would Magee given life sentence undue hardship. Half the invited governors voted Wednesday to seek a federal fuel inflation without cutting oil usage, will try through legislation company, said earnings in 1974 were 28.5 per cent hta were in 1973; there were new layoffs, knd TrM court restraining order against the President's action. Several to void the presidential proclamation before it takes effect. William E. Simon asked Congress to raise the federal!! u Convict Ruchell Magee was sentenced Thursday in others have been highly critical of the Ford plan to hike oil prices as The increased tariff is the first step in Ford's program designed to Work force cut debt| California to life imprisonment without possibility of parole Among the bad news on the economic front was an arm for his role in the 1970 Marin County Courthouse shootout in in Seattle by the Boeing Co. which said it expects to „ force by between 3,000 and 8,000 this year which four persons died. mainly bml'71 Sheriffs' deputies arrested dozens of demonstrators who gathered outside the Santa Clara County courthouse to Sadat says only if Israel attacks crease in the demand for commercial employs about 54,700 persons in the Puget Sound airliners Exxon Corp. said that fourth quarter after tax Boeinf are!" ' protest the sentencing by Superior Court Judge William A. earninn per cent higher than they were in the same period of 1971?! Ingram. year. Exxon said, earnings were up 28.5 per cent with Authorities said they were arrested for violating a court toul J will another Mideast of $3.14 billion, or $14.03 a share, compared with 1973 s toi.B order which required protesters to remain at a distance from the building. war occur or $10.90 a share. In 1972 and 1971 the company earned abojj Magee, 35, already serving a life term at San Quentin The President's economic and energy proposals have com I Prison for a Los Angeles kidnap - robbery, had pleaded criticism from several sources. *"■ guilty to an aggravated kidnaping charge in the Marin By Associated Press draw on all its three fronts. Tel Aviv news conference that delegation began secret talks shootout. Egyptian President Anwar Rabin said at present there chances for Middle East peace Thursday in Jerusalem on Meany disappointed Sadat was quoted Thursday as seemed no change of negotia "have rarely been greater" and Israeli aid requests amounting AFL-CIO President George Meany called President ha ruling out another war in the tion with Syria or Jordan and said the opportunity for settle¬ to $2.2 billion, than three economic and energy program more disappointing Thursday and ill Middle East unless Israel reaffirmed Israel's refusal to ment should not be missed. times the Jewish state's American people demand an emergency plan that will 3M Co., 2 executives indicted attacked first. He said he was talk to the Palestine Liberation The Illinois Republican also current aid package. The back to work and stabilize the economy. m thj 1 speaking both of Egypt and Organization. However, he said if Israel were to strike first delegation was led by Sens. Ford's program, he said, "was the weirdest one I have ever J said Israel would work toward Daniel Inouye, D. - Hawaii, and A federal grand jury Thursday indicted the Minnesota Syria. against the Arabs in a pre - For those who are suffering the most — the unemployed, tbtj "On this precise point, I can a second stage settlement with emptive war, "America's tradi¬ Charles Mathias, D. - Md., of the sick and the poor — he proposed even more Mining and Manufacturing Co. (3M) and two of its board the Senate sufferini"] say, speaking both in Egypt's Egypt and go to the Geneva tional support of Israel would Appropriations members on a charge of income tax conspiracy involving name and in Syria's, that we peace conference if the Arabs fade overnight." Committee, and included State Meany urged an energy program that would not give blackmail demands of the Arab oil sheiks," and said if jLfl almost $634,000 in allegedly fictitious deductions for illegal shall never start hostilities demanded it be reconvened. Dept. officials and Air Force necessinl country should turn to rationing and mandatory fuel allonl political contributions. unless Israel attacks us. It is • Sen. Charles Percy told a • A high powered U.S. officers. The Justice Dept. said the two men indicted are former Treasury Secretary Simon, testifying before the House Wm the only possible case of a Means Committee. Thursday, asked for a 22 per cent top officials of the company, but do not now hold executive increa*k| resumption of fighting," he federal debt ceiling to $604 billion through June 30, 197g.A positions but remain on its board. said. current limit on government borrowing is $495 billion. Tta| The indictment, returned in U.S. district Court in St. Paul, Minn., also charged the company with two counts of filing false tax returns, the Justice Dept. announced. Sadat was quoted as making the statement in an interview with the French radio station Troops landed on mountain temporary limit that expires would on legally fall to $400 billion. March 31, after which titl Europe No.l. Correspondent Exceed debt limit Turkish aid plan revealed Jean - Pierre Joulin said that at no time in the 90 - minute talk in South Vietnamese thrust Simon said the government will exceed the temporary M $495 billion on Feb. 18. did Sadat utter threatening or And drastic monetary measures by Switzerland to pr. belligerent statements about tourism and foreign trade bolstered the dollar The Defense Dept. has notified Congress that it proposes initially Tl«, Israel or its leaers. SAIGON, South Vietnam grapher Huynh Cong Ut gunners fired a half dozen following its record low Wednesday, but a strong earlv rise id to sell Turkey $229.9 million worth of tank modernization (AP) — Waves of helicopters Soviet built 100 "When we wanted war, we reported from Tay Ninh that pound hold. conversion kits. rockets into Tay Ninh, landed troops on a Communist some of the helicopters were killing told the entire world, and no The notification was placed in the Congressional Record held mountaintop some 55 miles unable to land and had to turn five persons, wounding one believed us," Sadat was 31 and The Stat* News It published by tha student! Tuesday by Sen. John Sparkman, D - Ala., chairman of the quoted as saying, referring to north of Saigon under heavy back because of heavy North setting afire 110 homes in a Stata University avary class day during Fail, wint school terms, Monday, WedneiUay, and Fridays, durinoSum! Senate Foreign Relations Committee. fire Thursday in a counteroffer Vietnamese anti aircraft fire, military housing project • widespread skepticism over his - Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published i| Congress has until Feb. 4 to disapprove the sale under statements before the 1973 sive against North Vietnamese though there were no reports of September. Subscription rate Is »20 per year. m Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorials provisions of the Foreign Military Sales Act. The notification war. "Nevertheless, we fought. thrusts. aircraft being shot down. business offices at 345 Student Serclces Blag., Michigan st, dated Jan. 15. The operation had the objec¬ In Cambodia two ammunition University, East Lansing, Michigan, 48824. was 'Today we want peace, we POSTMASTER: Please sand Form 3579 to Sute News Ml tive of carrying out President barges reached Phnom Penh want a peaceful solution of the Student Services Building In car* of MSU Messenger Service Ed Nguyen Van Thieu's standing after successfully passing a 45 - Lansing, Ml 48824. problem. We want a peace Ford Co. raps 1977 EPA rules based on justice." orders to attempt recapture of miles stretch of the Mekong GERALD H. COV, GENERAL ROBERT L. BULLARO, SALES MANAGER MANAGER But he said the situation in all territory lost to Communist River controlled by insurgents. led forces. Escorted byoutrigger tugs and PHONE the Middle East "is very grave" Ford Motor Co. said Thursday that tighter automobile News/Edltorlal because the peace process was The infantrymen landed on barges acting as rocket screens, emission standards scheduled to go into effect in 1977 the convoy was the first to stagnating. "We must defuse top of Nui Ba Den Mountain would cause an average 20 per cent reduction in gasoline reach the Cambodian capital in this bomb which risks explod¬ along the northeastern mileage of its cars. ing. We have the possibility of approaches to Tay Ninh City a month. The mileage - loss estimate was the highest yet predicted after bombers had softened up Tugboat crewmen reported doing so and of eliminating the by automakers during hearings called by the Environmental North Vietnameses positions. the convoy traveled for 36 dangers of war in our region." Protection Agency (EPA). The Ford figure was double the In other Mideast develop¬ The strategic position was cap hours under constant rocket, ments: tured by the North Vietnamese mortar and machine - gun fire mileage loss a joint report by EPA and the Department of • Israeli Premier Yitzhak on Jan. 6. It was once manned from the insurgents. Transportation estimated would occur if the 1977 standards go into effect as scheduled. Rabin rejected demands for by U.S. forces who called it the Only hours before the II II SI | II si I I VI I IS II HN Black Virgin mountain. counteroffensive was launched EPA is holding hearings on a request by the automakers progress towards peace within three months, saying "dead¬ Associated Press photo¬ in South Vietnam, Viet Cong to suspend the 1977 standards for one year. The agency lines have no validity whatso¬ also is concentrating on the effects of the standards proposed by President Ford which would be stricter than current standards, but not as stringent as the standards ever" for Israel. It amounted to a reply to Sadat's demands in Beirut newspaper interview a IfMIDAT scheduled to go into effect in 1977. last week that Israel make territorial concessions within SUPER1 three months and that it with¬ Boston group considers busing The Boston School Committee was scheduled to meet Thursday to officially endorse a citywide public school desegregation plan based on voluntory rather than THE STABLES outII.lira EAST imiNC MKHM8S SSOWCftSE Ftm SAHOXAL ERBTUMBT T6 compulsory busing. l -l I I I I V, I I I t I The plan is similar to one submitted to U.S. District Court now mmm Judge W. Arthur Garrity by the Boston School Department last Dec. 16, but which was not endorsed by the school MUDDY WATERS committee at that time. The plan divides the city into six zones. Each zone would encompass part of Boston's black population which is NEJAC TV RENTALS" 337 -1010 SUPER BUJES BAND SaVTILKDaVT located in the center of the city and also would take in saiiiim is a in tin; niiii areas of white population on its perimeter. Theatre Lovers In addition to encouraging voluntary busing, the plan and Movie huffs n i / i in i would permit pupils to choose schools that have unique curriculums such as trade schools and open classrooms. Unite! I VM M VI 1/ VI s:| I Join the Seeond Season Civil rights inaction alleged of The American The U.S. Civil Rights Commission says the Ford Administration is lagging in enforcement of school Film Theatre. SUNDAY desegregation guidelines. A commission report issued on Wednesday criticized the I- M At. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) as well as the Internal Revenue Service and the Veterans Administration. The 400 • page report was issued the same SI VI I I I 11 day HEW civil rights officials announced they had asked Will HI VI f VI I I II school officials in 26 states to help them determine whether , I HI VI 1.1 million children of Spanish, Indian and Asian descent V I VI I II II VM M. >1 are illegally being denied bilingual education. The series starts with In Celebration COMING NEXT WEEK I I/ / V on Jan 27th and 28th PG > IM I Hill III HV Sill -followed by THE WILLIE DIXON I I IM 1: Will WINNING LOTTERY NUMBERS - Ml \\V V.I I BUJES BAND THE MAN IN THE I I I I MM I I//V GLASS BOOTH (March 17,18) IIISI I Will y in it mwm & 353?i?jsa JACQUES BREL VI II I VI IS ALIVE AND WELL AND LIVING IN PARIS V*| I IM vw \> | | N: --^ (May 19,20) P< Ml ksSL 973 986 Season Tickets are still PERCH FRY. $2.00 available at most AFT participating theatre box offices. Eveninas $20.00. Matinees $12.50 (student BBQ SATTOM 1^* AUc-Ej'i SECOND CHANCE Car Bonus 578170 031 matinees $10.00). Seats are unreserved, however, " " CHICKEN...$2.00 seating is guaranteed RIBS $2.50 JACKPOT (Musi hav« both numbers) 689379 32543 345 for each performance. Most major credit cards accepted. ONNffc INCULKX FRENCH FRIES 4 SALAD BAR 1 i•••••• Lif© of streetwalker no bed of roses man's home unless she can trust by allan LENGFX him. 'He even threatened to get »nd "About three days ago a man us off the office the next day and got me to streets." given permission to Diane said that she likes the Lansing area ness to accept her way of life and leave her be interviewed. He changed his mind and BR4H MARTI8IU8 stay in the car in his driveway," she said. Diane said things were so bad in the because she can trust most the customers. alone. "All of a sudden he walked out of the . Sute New. Staff Writer. pinned me under the summer that some police department She said that she has had a few unusual She explained that she Ihrieoof 20.Hi"™ works as hefown steering wheel and tried to rape me. I girls would take a cab to go just two blocks so they would not without answering any questions. requests by Lansing people."Two months council meeting a while back and was at a city IH makes $300 to $500 a week tax pulled out this razor knife that you use for harassed. get The officer's captain, William J. ago, a customer paid me $150 to make it stood up with a bible and started a man Iplne is a prostituU on Michigan cutting boxes and I cut him." Diane said Lansing police are The officer accused of most of the Cavanaugh, said he was aware of the complaints against that particular man. with another girl while he watched." But she will not give up the life. She is how evil prostitutes were. saying lousy cops harassment refused to answer Diane said she got angry and stood K/whos? lined face makes her look ihin her 20 years, said she earns her but good customers. while he walked the beat until his questions captain "He's a little hardnosed, but we watched him closely while he was on the beat and proud that she has been able to give up her and said, "You didn't seem to think that two up Working 13 to 15 hours a week, Diane gave the OK. we various drug habits. And she thinks that nights 1 ' aV bv turning a few short tricks said some of that time is spent with four or The office was taken into the couldn't find that he was doing anything most of her difficulties stem from the ago when you gave me $25." "I couldn't believe it. That man was |yneh, 1 She admit! to being lazy five Lansing policemen when they are off captain's illegal," he said. straight public's hypocrisy and unwilling of my customers," she said. one "he always dreaded the idea of duty. to work for a living. 'These are the guys that don't harass us while they're on duty," she said. "They really don't see anything wrong with it." On the other hand, Diane said the harassment from other officers has often times been vicious. "Just two weeks ago this whenever I ne«d the curb with a car and said he guy pulled up to would give L' | just turn a quick me $20 if I gave him a blow job," she said. \ and I earn $25 just like "After I did it he pulled out a he was a badge and said cop and wanted his money back or Friday, January 24,1975 he'd turn me in, so 1 had to give it back." During the summer when arrests went as high as 60 a week, Diane said she avoided L whenever I need money. I just quoting prices on the streets. She's never been arrested since she half years ago. began one and a She told of the harassment in the summer UFW pickets at ■ quick where one police officer in trick and I earn $25 just like particular, would grab the girls purses, pour the contents on By NANCY E. CRANE right from the beginning the ground and State New. Staff Writer II)every guy step all over it. in gav and I won't fuck." she said. Diane said several of the women have had pierced earrings ripped from their East Lansing Police were called to the money may come easily, but the ears and others have been given tickets for 7-11 Food Store, 311 Grove is and hardships of life on the streets littering St., Thursday to Ketrtoll on the people who choose that after the police officers had emptied the break up a United Farmworkers (UFW) Ijane said that she has tried "every contents of their purses in the streets. Union picket line which was blocking the |f chemical there is," in addition to "If we don't get down on our hands knees to pick the stuff up. we'll and driveway, but a gentlemen's agreement between the two parties left the ft been addicted to heroin for a year. get a ticket picket line Inds shake slightly, and her quivering for littering," she said. where it was. ■ makes her sound like a naive She said that she once watched a Police said the owner of the store, who ■girl. Her eyes flick rapidly back and policeman give out 52 jaywalking citations would not give his name, as she talks and she says she is in one day to prostitutes and homosexuals. complained that the 40 picketers were _jous of most persons outside her "This one cop in the summer followed us blocking the drive¬ ways and doorway of the store. Jof Ray friends and prostitutes, around calling us bitches and sluts and However, the picketers did not agree. ■explained that she never goes to a constantly made us show IDs," she said. "We have been exercising our right to free speech, we are exercising our legal jgistration to begin right to picket. We are merely telling the public about the cause of the farmworkers," said Zolton Ferency, the farmworkers' lawyer in Michigan. Ferency arrived after the police left. dance marathon The owner comment to make of the 7-11 store had no about the picketers. The UFW has been trying to promote a nationwide boycott of Gallo wines which is irition begins Monday for the second From February 18 to 21, couples can why it was picketing the store. I Dance for Strength Marathon which register at the Union during regular |htld Feb. 21 to 23 at Meridian Mall. business hours. Recently the Lansing mittee sent area boycott com¬ is go to the Michigan chapter of a letter to 100 stores in the There is a $25 registration fee involved, Jli Sclerosis Foundation. Lansing Area asking the managers to stop but this is refundable at the close of the ■ytir's contest consists of 38 hours of ordering Gallo wine for their shops. All 20 SN photo/Rob Kozloff marathon. Bartrem added that Min a Marts in the area, five Carole ■tncing. with rest periods scheduled businesses sponsor a couple and many area independent Schneider, organizer of the Lansing Gallo wine Thursday. The picketers Lansing stores and the KP store in East are trying to littently. Prizes and guest celebrities pay the registration cost if the couple wears a shirt boycott committee, leads about 40 picketers at convince store jt determined yet, publicity director Lansing have agreed to stop buying Gallo the 7-11 Food Store, 311 Grove St., in a owners to stop buying Gallo wine, |Bartrem said. or something with the name of the business wines. boycott of on it. it's marathon grossed over Eighty-one people, including 11 Ingham k for Multiple Sclerosis. Registration is beginning early, So that County commissioners; state Rep. Lynn Don Fisher, manager of the 7-11 store know my position. id couples can register for the any interested individuals can begin Jondahl, D East Lansing; state Sen. Earl If we take this Gallo not here to hassle the storeowners." 11 Feb. 17 at the Delta Tau unhappy with the presence of the wine off the shelves we are forcing people drumming up contributions and pledges, he Nelson, D-Lansing, and U. S. Congressman picketers. to follow the boycott. If we have six wines I House at 330 N. Harrison Road. added. The picketers had originally planned to Democrat Bob Carr signed the letter. "Why are they here anyway? They and only one of them is Gallo and people buy picket the KP Store at the intersection of the Gallo wine then obviously they don't Grand River and Michigan Avenues. How care about the boycott," Fisher said. ever, as soon as the picket line was set up Frank Hanosh, the supervisor for all "They can picket all the y want as long as Michigan KP Stores, agreed to stop buying Fire safety in hall they keep it on the public sidewalk," Fisher added. Gallo wine. "If you don't want Gallo wine we'll take it Carole Schneider, organizer for the off. It doesn't matter to me. As long as you boycott in Lansing, said that the picketers are asking everybody to do it. Otherwise, were not trying to harass storeowners. forget it," Hanosh said. remains in question the "Our reason for being here is to inform people of the Lansing area of the "Anyway, I know you are working hard. I think this should be settled in California boycott and to gain dignity and justice for rather than picking on me, but I know you the farmworkers," Schneider said. "We are (the UFW) are working hard," he added. By DAVEGUZNICZAK "You try putting a 16 ton vehicle on the State New. Staff Writer lawn in the spring when the ground is soggy After watching the movie "The Towering and you're not going to make it," he said. "It Inferno," it seems unlikely that such a scene bogs right down." of living hell could potentially exist within Patriarche said false alarms pose another the confines of MSU's own Hubbard Hall. Or threat. does it? He said if a fire in Hubbard Hall should Last February, two rooms were gutted on ever reach the proportions depicted in the the 12th floor of South Hubbard resulting in movie, the welfare of the trapped students a total evacuation of the floor and an esti¬ depended on whether firemen could reach mated $100,000 in damages. them from the inside of the building. This Luckily, the blaze was discovered early can be especially hard if the elevator should and no one was killed. But, could Hubbard take firemen up to the floor where the fire is residents be so lucky a second time? located. "You can never say that a situation like "If the fire messes up the signal system in that is impossible," said Arthur Patriarche, the elevator and you're taken to the floor of East Lansing fire chief. "However, I could never foresee it happening at Hubbard." the fire, you're all done. There's no Preferred profs pay late fines escape,"he said. MSU professors who forget to return their books to the Library are given a period of grace and three reminders before fines are socked to them. Though the profs pay the same fine as students, they receive two phone calls and a letter Where firemen could not reach trapped students either by before they pay up. Professors' names are put on a sanction list which restricts elevator or stairway, Patriarche said students should stay in their Library privileges until the books are returned. their room, close all doors, open a window, place their head near "Faculty members are prestigious and we feel that faculty members shouldn't the hose for fresh air, and "pray to the good Lord that they'll be be held to strict deadlines.'' said Tom Albright, asst. director of the Library s safe." General Readers Services. Currently four profs are on the sanction list. Patriarche said the hall built with fire Where firemen could not reach trapped was Fresh' dead shark relieves prevention in mind. The Hubbard Hall students either by elevator or stairway. Patriarche said students should stay in their prof complex, approximately 120 ft. high and the tallest building in East Lansing, was con¬ room, close all doors, open a window, place Chris Thorns professor of zoology, breathed a partial sigh of relief when he structed from noncombustible materials their head near the base of it for fresh air, became almost sure that the shark that was with firedoors at each floor's stairway exit. and "pray to the good Lord that they'll be dumped into a Lansing back yard Tuesday wasn't one of the animals used in his classes. Thorns said Patriarche said the doors prevented fire safe." about 130 sharks are used in the from spreading to other floors and kept Those students questioned Thursday who zoology course and that any one of his over 250 students could have sneaked the animal from the smoke and up to 1800 degree heat from live on Hubbard's twelfth floor are not class. Thorns said the animal which made its entering into the stairway exit. wasting any prayers or worries on a possible appearance Tuesday night was fresh and all of the sharks used by the Each wing contains three built-in stand fire. department are preserved. pipes with water pressure at full charge. "I wasn't worried about it last year when Zoology students work in pairs and are given a salamander and a cat to There is also an alarm system. Yet, with all the rooms were burning. I don't think dissect, along with a shark. the precautions, there is still danger. Hubbard is high enough to get the effect Of the firetrucks in the two East Lansing brought out in the movie," said Susan stations, only one has a ladder high enough Jawauski, sophomore. 1216 S. Hubbard Hall. "We know that Paul Newman and Steve Hearing set on labor charges I towerin SN photo/Bob Kaye to reach the seventh floor of the hall. The rest of the trucks are equipped with shorter McQueen aren't going to save us," she said. Student Workers Union (SWU) r ^mTii'n" ,amon8 other building on campus, Hubbard ladders extending only to about the fourth Another female student in 1217 S. will be reviewed by the charges of unfair lobor practices against MSU Michigan Employment Relations Commission (MERC) on Wing jn > to meet the same fiery fate as that of the floor and requiring six men to operate. Hubbard Hall said, "It doesn't really bother Feb. 11 and 12. The SWU is charging the University with pressuring prospective Chief Arfi/ leering Inferno." However, East Lansing Patriarche said another proble n is finding me. Even if the fire was in the middle of the union members not to join the union. The SWU says that such pressure has come I entirely 1 atriarche said such a catastrophe would not an area to park the truck once it reaches the dorm, we could still go down a couple of from all levels of MSU dorm. floors and jump out windows into nets." management. The hearings are public and will begin at 10 a.m. in the Dept of Labor Building at 300 E. Michigan Ave. in Lansing. SusonAger Editor-ifwhitf JAMES RESTON Maureen Beninson Advertising Mona^ R.D. Campbell MikeAmett Diane Silver Chris Donielson Melissa Payton Steve Stein GtyKitr CampusEdrtor Opinion Pog# Editor National Editor Sports Editor Ford makes a bad partner Dale Atkins Photo Editor June Delano Entertainment Editor TomOren CopyCh»f appealing through the nr.Pt„ . Editorials are the opinions of the State In his State of the Union message on Jan. of the Conjp-es* to public oni!^4"! News Viewpoints, columns and letters LindoSondel Night Editor 15. President Ford was given an enthus¬ By the President's are personal opinions. Pat Nardi Staff Representative iastic reception from his former colleagues doing things, it is a verv «tr.„ in the Congress. He recognized that the state of the Nation's economy was not good, Hill. He knows the political, , EDITORIALS and in one of the best speeches he has ever delivered, he struck just the right note for a "gainst him. He with a majority in the is nof, divided government and nation. accidental unelected ParliZ,! "The moment has to in President wftk come move a new opposition Democratic —h| State reps face big job direction," he said. "We can fashioning a new partnership between the do this by that wants to get him™aj°rityinC«_ House. - out o! thJ Congress on the one hand, the White House on the other, and the people we both Nobody knows this better « The gaze of hundreds of need for direct and fast relief from represent..." Ford. But somehow he has rwemi, J thousands of Michigan residents the 11.2 per cent unemployment "For my part, I pledge this Administra¬ that he would rather fight the D«J which he has been will — or should — be focused on rate. Unemployment compensa¬ tion will act in the closest consultation with than compromise with them doing most oil te state legislature when it tion and public works jobs along the Congress ... I promised the last he promised in his which 1 reconvenes Monday. Fast losing with the promise of future Congress a policy of communication, con¬ State'of twi that he hope, they will want to see how security are vital ingredients of ciliation, compromise and cooperation I PlIASI COOMMTI . . I'VI NIVIR DON I THIS IWOIII' message was determined™! their representatives propose to any relief recipe, renew that pledge to the new members of The result is that, almost by Un this Congress ..." la getting into a long battlTwL slay the growing chimera that life Along with this is the need for Congress over the economy whnJ That has rather odd sound, for a very pleasant way, as if being nice and question-man of press and television, has become for so many. housing throughout the state. The now an bold were enough. wanted to know whether the President was needs is a quick decision. He i* m..!l When it convenes, the legis- legislature should investigate and just a few days later, the "partnership" has turned into a sharp confrontation over trying to save people or automobiles, and a speaking program to prove thitkj lature must immediately con- offer guidance and assistance to He left little room for the simple and that the Congress is economic and energy policy and the "new what was wrong with taxing the big cars by wrong 1 struct an uncompromising people local areas wherever needed, direction" is actually toward a stalemate possibility that maybe some parts of his weight and gas consumption — but the will take time, even if he wins, economic and energy policies were wrong. President had a simple answer for every¬ program aimed at obliterating the Public works housing could be one between the new President and the new not forge the "partnership" he i Vlw Or that serious economists like Milton State of the Union message, but conditions that make the chimera of the objects of public works Democratic majority on Capitol Hill, which thing. de« Friedman and Paul A. Samuelson might be is precisely what the people they represent more vivid with each day. jobs. right in arguing that one part of his He said he had thought of all these things His State of the Union fear the most. program contradicted another part, and and rejected them without clearly explain¬ messapi The necessary prerequisite of The state must also drastically considered document. He wantedifl In his latest news conference less than a might defeat the objectives he had in mind. ing why they had been rejected. His direction" — if you talk to him priv^r any realistic aid must be a sound reduce its tolerance of companies defeat of Gov. Milliken's income and employers who quietly ignore week after the State of the Union address Ford is not by nature a dogmatic man, program was the answer to our troubles, know it's true - and he wanted it*3 and after a great deal of political, business and it should not only be passed, but passed uttermost sincerity - but when hel tax hike proposal. What is needed affirmative action hiring policies, but in his news conference Tuesday he waa and academic criticism of his proposals, in a hurry. He was consistently patient to his economic advisers and his X is to change the flat rate system Since most of the major there was plenty of presidential "communi quite dogmatic. The reporters raised all the with the tough questions, and so kindly to advisers about aid to Vietnam, hew major questions: If he wanted to discour¬ the reporters, that it was easy to miss what into a graduated tax system. employers lay off those hired most cation" but very little "conciliation, age oil consumption, why had he rejected go along. he was really saying and doing. According to the Executive recently, past affirmative action compromise or cooperation." gas and horsepower taxes and fuel ration¬ The guess here is that the true (J Budget for fiscal year 1973-74, gains have been virtually erased, His manner was precisely the same in ing? If his tax rebate plan was designed to Actually, he waa rejecting all questioning Ford is the man who wants "partj revenue based on flat rate As far as youth is concerned, both appearances: plain modest, amiable provide taxpayers with some relief against n all quarters, almost and compromise and conciliation, ■ and confident. This is his most appealing the combined punishment of inflation and personal income tax has more the state must step in on behalf of recession, why is it so biased in favor of the offer of "partnership" with the lately and almost accidentally, he ha than doubled since 1969, while the student being harassed on no personal quality — he is unfailingly and going in the opposite direction. disarmingly open and friendly, though in his upper-income levels? Congress, but talking Uke the senior revenues from corporate, less than three fronts — rising news conference, he was also very tough in Pete Lisagor, that wise and ubiquitous partner and chairman of the board, and (C) 1975 New Vorll insurance and corporate franchise tuition, shrinking aid and in- taxes have risen an average of adequate housing, only 30 per cent. If Milliken And before it is too late, the wishes to increase taxes to make state must stop capitulating to up for the lost sales tax, the industry on matters of environ- legislature should grab the ment. The Pigeon River example opportunity to shift some of the is but one of many. Even if the burden off those who are severely Supporters of nuclear reactors will say that federal government turns the Nuclear danger the probability of an accident is small. What hurt and onto those who have had blind eye to violation of pollution they seem to forget is that it only takes one. it easy in comparison. standards, the state should still This letter is directed to Bruce W. The safety and pollution standards im- This shift plus Milliken's come down ruthlessly on auto- Wilkinson, associate professor of chemical posed on nuclear reactors are driving the proposed bonding will easily pay makers and other industries. At engineering, in response to his Jan. 21 cost of nuclear power up, such as the very for what Michigan's residents the same time, the legislature viewpoint expensive cooling towers now being built or need. should launch Dear Mr. Wilkinson, in use. Furthermore, nuclear fuel is running a relentless mass You, like many other people, seem to think out. The breeder reactor, which is supposed At the top of the list of transit campaign for metropolitan that you can make a concrete and steel to produce more fuel than it can consume, is Michigan's requirements is the areas. environment, right down to the smallest much more dangerous than present re- Save metallurgy virus, without suffering any biological con- sequences. clean, are Nuclear power plants are not not as safe and not as cheap as many people would like to believe. Some 200 radioactive isotopes are pro¬ actors, and present reactors aren't all that safe, Jeffrey L. Ulrich B.S., biochemistry $' N\ V duced as by-products of reactor operations, Few aspects of our lives are not function of metallurgy, and the and the amount of just one of them, Save the Rockies Montana, Colorado and other states inher property ownership. Even if vc Strontium-90, accumulated in a reactor of ent in their natural resources will not house and land, chances are mi touched by steel. program's irreplaceable function modest (100 to 200 megawatt) size, after it survive the strip mining process. It will be good that you don't have mineral rid Our buildings, our transporta- instructing nonmetallurgy has been operative for six months, is equal to Nobody is reacting to a major concern — traded for a grey, moon-crater landscape, your own property. That rr tion, our communications, our majors with the needed basics of what would be produced by a bomb 190 the stripmining of the Rocky Mountains. like what you see in Kentucky and Peabody buys those rights, he can kml times as powerful as the one dropped in off your land. Then he can plow^ clothing — in short, practically metallurgy. Hiroshima (Love, Glen A., Rhoda M. Love, They are worth more than the human Tennessee — the living example of society's everything depends on steel for Also ignored are charges that species. President Ford has announced to blind acquisition of fuel. pasture and Rocky Mountain hi 1970). Strontium-90 mimics calcium func¬ the American people that he will switch the Do you people out there sitting on your There is no ripple in the people'sal its production or content. undergraduates expressing tionally in biological systems (Wagner, factories to coal as a desecrated natural duffs think environmentalist groups will over this destruction, so 1 am goingtaj To aid in the development of the interest in metallurgy are actively Richard H„ 1971) and therefore if a very resource. To run the factories and genera¬ stand. I will be ashamed of the humi rally enough support to halt mining opera¬ steel we need and the uses it discouraged by advisers, even small amount of the Strontium-90 available in such a reactor escaped, biological systems tors, Americans are ruining the most tions? They have tried, by legal processes. when those mountains are ripped off^ serves, metallurgists are integral, though most metallurgy beautiful, largest mountain range. And this But President Ford vetoed the strip mining reclamation. would tend to concentrate it in harmful destruction is merely for coal to produce bill passed by Congress to make it legally Just because we have the il Yet University officials are graduates have the pick of at least amounts. annihilate those mountains, do wi luxury conveniences for the masses. But binding that the mining company that does planning to bludgeon MSU's three job offers. Does anybody know if this is happening? what has more right to be here? The Rockies the destruction must refurbish the land. name have the right? metallurgy program. The recent past of metallurgy's Presently, the utilities are largely respon¬ or American man? Now there is nothing keeping big oil's The University wants to rele- troubles is patchwork of petty sible for reporting their own discharges, We should not destroy what is a religious mining subsidiaries from destroying it all. which exceed Atomic Energy Commission gate metallurgy to the Dept. of politics and personality struggles, experience for mankind. The beauty of I'm sure you all know the Catch-22 of Mechanical Engineering, where which continue to this day. And (AEC) standards, an approach similar to permitting the proverbial fox to guard the only the basics will be taught to now, if the metallurgy is sucked chicken coop. nonmetallurgy major students. into mechanical engineering, it The AEC recently published a report on PIRGIM REPORTS: DRUG ADS The vitality of research, innova¬ will be under the thumb of a man itself, which was partially inaccurate as tion and instruction will be lost, who recommended the disman- determined by a joint committee of the thanks Sierra Club and the Union of Concerned to the University's tling of metallurgy in 1971. Pharmacy board Scientists. The AEC determined the proba¬ blundering. Since there would be a negli¬ bility of having an accident which would kill According to Provost John gible savings of money in such a 2,300 people and injure 5,600 more. Their Cantlon, the enrollment of only move, the University should heed findings were off by a factor of 400 in The two sophomores in the program the stacks of letters received from Mackinac, Nov. - Dec. '74. It seems that the By JOSEPH S. TUCHIN8KY consumer representatives, without public Phone calls after the hearings injj does not utilities take on the job of building a nuclear justify continuing the business, industry, and other reactor as if they were building a very large PIRGIM Staff Member notice of its meetings [except to industry board leaders and industry repi program. universities, and cultivate the The battle isn't won when the legislature officials), in violation of the atate's open want to meet with PIRwM » fireplace which is smog-free. advocates to red J The administration, however, metallurgy program, rather than Yes, many safety features are built into passes your bill — it may only begin then, meetings law. When PIRGIM protested, It consumer That's the moral of PIRGIM's current wa« offered one chance to speak - at an PIRGIM will participate, but« overlooks the important research trying to harass it to death. nuclear reactors, but they aren't enough. confrontation with the State Board of impossible time. No other groups were that the process be public and op Pharmacy. It is almost certain to end with a even informed. PIRGIM lawsuit .bherd. ltsnim Meanwhile, PIRGIM ART BUCHWALD The story goes back nearly two years, g„t ,heir ^ December on price advertising, j proposed rules in January, before a public when PIRGIM began a project to cut the hearing. Those rules were terrible. They demand that the board issue r1 cost of prescription drugs while providing were designed to hamstring, not implement declaratory ruling and an e information making clear that accurate a Jobless off friends more to consumers. The the intent of the new law. scare project had three goals: • To allow pharmacists to substitute less The law requires each pharmacy to post prices is permitted by Micnig" board stalled for a month prices of the 100 most frequently filled expensive generics for the heavily promised action by its Feb. 20 promoted brand names often prescribed by doctors. But we think the board "The worst part of being unemployed, disease. They begin looking for a chance to I have time on my hands to see friends and do said Kellerman, "outside of the fact you have The rules would ban any other price lists signalled its intent. At itn Jm- move away." things, but no one wants to see me. The only • To assist comparison shopping by except the official one. Larger and clearer voted to begin disciplinary , no money, is the social stigma attached to it. That's terrible." people who are really friendly are those you requiring the prices of commonly filled Americans get very nervous when they talk "We're prisoners of our own work ethic. meet while you're standing in the un¬ price signs, surh as those now used by the against two chains which rew . prescriptions to be posted in all pharmacies. Meijer chain and others, would have to be prices in their advertising. ^ to somebody who doesn't have a job." We've been told for such a long time that the employment lines." • To stimulate competition by allowing removed. The rules would let a store j. In a later, perhaps i "I hadn't thought about it, but I believe only people in this country who are unem¬ Perhaps people's attitudes toward the un¬ pharmacies to give prescription prices in display only one copy of the official list. The meeting, it decided not to you're right. Why is that?" ployed are those who are lazy, shiftless and employed are baaed on fear. Maybe they're newspaper, radio and television ads. rules would prohibit reproducing it, or even against Meijer's, which had "We're a country who likes to put every¬ don't give a damn. In America, not having a afraid your unemployment will rub off on PIRGIM worked on the first two goals referring to the list in ads. entire 80 to 90 - item price h* one into a slot. The first question anyone job makes you an outcast, except for the them," I suggested. by lobbying for the Forbes Jondahl bill, will, however, file • asks you after he meets you is 'What do you kids, of course, who really don't care who is "You're right. Americans haven't learned The law allows consumers to do?' or 'What does your husband do?' or joining with the Michigan Citizens Lobby request a Muir's and hold a formalhewi"*' 1 working and who isn't." how to deal with a person who isn't working. lower cost generic drug. first steps toward U*£»l - (MCL), which largely drafted the bill. We the llir inn 'What does your father do?1 People want to "They have a healthier attitude." Of course it's changing. There may be more The board's proposed official Ust be sure they're talking to somebody "It isn't just friends," Kellerman said. "It's of us than there are of them soon." agreed with the MCL to postpone work on includes pharmacy license, though Muir« the highly controversial issue of price only 10 generic items, while 90 items are pricea for only three drugs respectable." relatives as well. They get nervous for a "I wish you hadn't said that," I muttered, cited by brand names. The Ust wouldn't advertising until after the bill was passed. "Why can't you just say you're a sales different reason. They're afraid that if you starting to move away. even tell consumers whether there is Decisions in federal (,°urts V man?" In June 1974, with some PIRGIM a don't have a job it's going to cost them "You too?" Kellerman said. generic equivalent for a branded item, state courts, the advice o . "Because the second written strengthening amendments added question is 'Who do money. I used to see my brother in-law two, "Heck no, Kellerman. You know it doesn't attorney eyin mitn'f;" a'toJJJ Mie Michigan in the ,ij in the Senate, the governor signed the new you work for?' They're not just going to let three times a week. Since I've been out of matter whether you're working or not. I still office, and the clear intent "L you off the hook by accepting the fact that law, to go into effect at the end of March work, he's suddenly found himself the look at you as I always have." PIROTM «mt by the legislature M you're a salesman." busiest guy in Maryland. I don't want any¬ "You want to play tennis this afternoon?" 1975. The long delay was to allow the pharmacy board to prepare rules to tions u«2 theJanVSP? J ?k the.J,|n; l] Pubhc hearings to action pharmacy board it is wr°n* "And that's the crunch? Because then you have to admit you don't have a job." thing from him, but I guess he feels he should offer to help us out, and since he obviously me "Sure, but only on one for the balls." condition. You let implement the law. ™ _r"_es„lnmdequacie9' i.oined on S»p.u.L _ b, pay In Julv the board most P0'"1* b* Representative H. Lynn advertising. But some pev . ,, file suit if™ "Right. People tend to be sympathetic, but you start to feel bad vibrations, as if doesn't want to the best thing is not to see me. "Forget it," he said sadly. "You've never paid for a can of balls in your life." committee L de^ rla^e co^Z £*hUD'** Lansing, cosponsor of! «,d PIRGIM expects to i't modify its position byit5 you've just told Ihem you have a social "The sad thing is now that I'm out of work (C) 1975, Lm Angeles Times doors, without It now appears the board may reconsider. meeting. DAN SPIC ffiiwaiOTiiM Fabulous phobias restaurants in the area that roomy and have reasonable prices. are quiet, favor helpful doc Mr. Mullally stated quite clearly a few good reasons for banning alcohol altogeth Sometimes I really want to be a doctor. I need people of your mentality. I thrive on er and I can add to this list with Having come from a home where sports- personal the sensationalism that patients like your¬ »s50rted other "Futur® experiences of my own drunken past. writers are considered the lowest self so cleverly create when asking Why, segment ques¬ then, hasn't Mr. Mullally started his own fcl- fast approaching. I would like to prohibition committee if he feels so of society (dad's a doctor), I often find it hard to fight the cultural influences that make tions. What would I do without your fabu toward some "19th century" answer to about alcohol drinking strongly being all non intel¬ my background. up lous phobias? What would this do without me? After all, I'm college one paper of the most KeroS iUMjr "eem. developers ligent? Has he joined the rest of us in the ranks of the apathetic majority? So today I did it. Here I combine real well-read journalists in the paper. Further fUurantson potential housing sites nature as a sportswriter (covering my more, I'm the only regularly scheduled lu,e they think that they will get a The committee on intelligent drinking is a nation's favorite sport) with my urge to feel our columnist. |r return on their investment dollar. I new idea. CID is needed to counter balance welcomed in my parent's presence as an MD. And think of your fellow comrades, the Tf that this sounds absurd, but it the desire to get smashed, bombed, and students of MSU. They love this stuff. It's t||y works that way. totalled and the willingness to be stuffed Call me Dr. Sexinger. E ld be tenants" would rather pay $15 like sardines into noise factory boxes. Most The name of my column is the "Doctor's the only tasteful pornography in their news¬ 1, month to live within walking of all, CID is not acting apathetically. Rag." Already I see I have a letter. paper. XnCf of campus because living in Realize that when making up these line requires at least $15 a month in bus Doug Murray Dear Dr. Sexinger: questions, you are bringing up real prob¬ ■ SO cents per trip. 30 trips a month), 265 N. Hubbard Hall I'm very perverted and wish to lems. Problems that are of great concern to satisfy my brisine ' Yet this does not take account exhibitionary urges by writing something to the student body. X inconveniences of waiting for the bus you which will effectively convey how If all I got was the common, trite, all (traveling at times that the bus does not New low for SN warped my mind is. My problem, however, ia encompassing questions that concern the that I can't cope with my fear of not many, then my readership would fall. Who seeing ■ you favor rent controls as an effort to I believe the State News may have hit a my name after the question I send in. After wants to read about some believeable Hct "high" rents, all you will do is new low in your irresponsible and sensa all, my letter to you won't really give me the medical problem? My column would lavate both the above problems. The tionalistic article on "sin strip." Full of credit for being nuts. People won't know become too serious for the students. This I »oes for quality controls which, for who I am or where I'm at. What should I do? half-truths and distortions, this piece paper would lose its biggest symposium for f pie. force many of us to pay for reveals the white, male, heterosexist men¬ clowns. Kni places for the cars we do not own. Dear perverted: Please do me a favor, do yourself a favor I, mySelf in particular, if you want to tality that is dominant in our culture rather Think of my condition than giving a true picture of what goes on as a medical and do the students a favor. Send in your K leave me alone. I know what quality columnist. downtown on Michigan Avenue. question. KUse I want to live in better then you do. Rot tell my landlord how much I am While I'm on the subject of what Kig to pay; I will. I may be stupid, but I down there, how come you failed to mention goes on VIEWPOINT: INTERCOLLEGIATE DATING Mark Murray my friend, a 5'2", 110 pound mother of three who was held up against the wall of a 523 Abbot Road Smart drinking building and beaten by three cops for the crime of patronizing a bar in that area? Glad to have it up front that the State News endorses police harrassment of women and Wolves coming back to Moo U gay people. I has come to my attention that the By MARTHA BENN I had come ready for a good graduate work here in psycho¬ that topic. \ard Hall Committee on Intelligent Vicki Kennedy MSU women: I'm pleased to party, dressed to kill in my best logy. It was about that time that those shoes ...) faded Levis, ragged army shirt Well, that didn't After a few minutes ig ICID) needs the open support of 1321 W. Ionia St., Lansing announce that relations with mean much the room began to clear — I'm we and 8 - inch work boots. I was to me, but when he said he agreed it time to stand up „e outside of the committee and U-M men — mental, physical not sure why. it seemed like the was Lie who has had the opportunity to looking and feeling good, but wanted to study the pheno¬ and leave. So we did. I'd like to and otherwise — are hereby the party was turning into a party was just picking up. But ■out what intelligent drinking really is No sermons restored to their previous (to real bummer (as we used to say menon of people voluntarily it did. And a mere two hours say that his goodnight kiss was lout, which Bob Mullally surely did not coming to live in East Lansing, latsr, the hostess came over to wonderful, but I can't remem¬ last weekend) status of "just at the peace marches). ber if it was his kiss or that last Jefore writing his letter published in To those who favor me with public and swell." we hit if off. It wasn't long tell us if we didn't shut up and handful of Fritos that tasted so Iday's State News. private sermonettes on "love and Now I realize that this won't Then it happened, he came before we were leave, she was going to wake up reeling toward me sharing stories of the good old her husband to help us leave. good. I Mullally wants a "logical explanation empathy:" mean much to most MSU — stylishly stoned - out And it wasn't until I was I relationship between intelligence and long hair, Elton John glasses days in Ann Arbor. Well, we took the hint and women, who don't care one way •As I told a State News reporter a week and 14 inch platform shoes. A halfway home that I realized I ling." Here are two examples of ago, I do not think the newspaper is an or the other what the official - typical U-M frat man. hadn't even found out his name. ligent drinking-. appropriate forum for resolving communi¬ status of relations between the "Don't be stupid!" I told I can't remember if it ivas his kiss or that It was all just another verbal leer is one of the few liquids I have U-M male and MSU female is. last handful of Fritos that tasted so one night - stand. Kj that stays down and still satisfies the cations problems between students and But there are others (myself myself. "Don't judge things by good. - teachers, for ATL or any other course. But that was all right. We'd II get after playing basketball for a not included) to whom this is appearances. Sure, he doesn't had a good time — we'd both look your type, but what have Those carefree times of wall to - headed for the door. One beer is enough to quench quite an important matter. So realized that a good time was •Public homilies, to be effective, ought to wall hippies, mass gatherings got to lose." - ■thirst. here goes: you be based on valid texts. I thought clinical once a week and dogs running As we started down the possible in East Lansing — and It began at a party - as usual "Where's the stairs, he leaned and that's what counts, I guess. ■very now and then I feel like going out psychologists understood this, particularly john?" he wild and free across the diag. over ■bar with few friends and — and I suppose it was my smiled. I pointed. He left. whispered in "Did So brighten up, all you MSU a talking over when they admit they don't know what they We were having such a good my ear, you ■er (not eight or ten beers). With are talking about (see Mary Jane Keller's fault. 1 was propped against He came teetering back a few time we completely forget hear the one about the MSU women who care. Peter may be the window sill, 12th drink (I minutes later, and it was then Aggier down there at U-M, but Stipulation that we are going out to talk, letter in Wednesday's State News). where we were. The conversa¬ so is lean see that Dooleys, Coral Gables, believe) in hand, bored silly by that I learned he was from U-M. tion tamed to the Spartan life what's - his name. - talk That was when he tripped, of classes, intelligent He was in East Lansing looking Jery, and so on, are not the bars we at MSU, and we even found a and we both went crashing ■d be visiting. There are many bars or drinking and the like. into the chances of beginning few things to laugh about on down the stairs. (I think it was advertisement BELIEVE US: 1 STATE NEWS] \ Of all the more or things longer - you can buy right now, nothing will give you lasting enjoyment than a good stereo system. DininG guideJ ONLY The Grate Steak- s599.00 An English Farmhouse in East Lansing If cheese and served with hot dining out is supposed to be a trip to another place German potato salad. and another "Our food is not that time, then everyone should take a trip unusual," Bob Hansen, asst. to the Grate Steak, a part of manager said. "We're not the Win Schuler chain. really gourmet because all Currently, the manage restaurants have. our food is basically pre place to drink, the Grate Upon entering the Grate ment is trying new dishes Steak has a lounge called the Steak, 246 E. Saginaw, East pared at the Schuler com¬ with a more exotic flair We're "Our salad bar is called Generous Goldsmith. featuring the GRADUATE SYSTEM — It brings music alive . Lansing, the diner feels as if missary in Marshall which will fit into a slightly the 'Garden Greenery,' Its sound comes out of the marvelous ADVENT loudspeakers, a he is entering an old English (Michigan)." lower price range than the Hansen said. "None of the The warm farmhouse two - way speaker system that has become a best seller by farmhouse of the 18th or Among the Schuler current moderate to expen specialties are Swiss onion other restaurants have this. atmosphere is again the offering "cost • no object" sound quality, at a price people can - 19th century. sive priced dishes. Also, we have an open grate most striking feature afford. ADVENT The waitresses are wear¬ soup, crocks of Schuler "We'll be adding things designed these speakers to be able to reproduce meatballs, and Bar-Scheeze so the customers can watch present. The epitomy of 'be full ten • octave range of music and to compete in ing long, calico print dresses like beef stroganoff, stuffed the cooks prepare their food good taste is the large every and with crackers or bread audible respect with the most aprons as their trout, stuffed pork chops, if they like." fireplace against the wall expensive speaker on the market. uniforms, and the warm sticks. chicken cordon bleu and To power these where a cheery fire is ablaze speakers in a way that will give full farmhouse decor is authentic The Bar-Scheeze was shrimp Creole," Hansen said. for the winter months. satisfaction is the SCOTT R36s AM/FM stereo receiver. First, in many Hansen said that the instances. invented by Schuler and "These dishes are not lower because of its performance and second, because of its The Grate Steak features Grate Steak was also the In reliability. MSU's former football in quality, though. They're Live music is presented addition, the SCOTT R36s has power - 30 WATTS R.M.S. about thirty lunch and coach, Duffy Daugherty. It an effort on our part to most informal of the seven channel minimum from 20 Hz to per seven nights a week after 20,000 KHz, with less than 0.5% dinner items ranging from has become so popular that adapt to the change in the Schuler restaurants. nine p.m. and the ,but built to withstand the CASUAL AND DRESS SELECTIONS *70 of ability for punishment. recreational Reading Room $9450 w located in Church skiers. OWN MEN'S FURNISHINGS Weekdays 9 ■ 5 i>.m. Hon., Tuci. Tlmrz, Iri 12:30- 1-30 pj DRESS SHIRTS NECKWEAR evenings 7-9r.ni. LANGE PAJAMAS ROBES HATS Mlar velcot o attend church services For Transportation Call: 351 6360 I or 332 8189 and viat and use the SKI BOOTS MEN'S SPORTSWEAR LEATHER AND FABRIC OUTERWEAR reading room. 1509 River Terrace I ROSSIGNOL LEISURE SUITS UNIVERSITY ALL 1974 K LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS GSL 450R LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS MODELS SWEATERS SLACKS BAPTIST CHURCj $9450 OFF 4608 S. Hagadorn Worship Service: 10:00 a m REGULAR YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL Sunday School: 11:15 a.m. 1975 LANGE BOOTS School Discipleship 6:00 p.m. LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS for Bus Service Call: $135 25% OFF LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 351 4144 or 351 -6491 John Walden, Pastor KNIT SHIRTS OUTERWEAR PANTS ADULT & SAVE 50% JUNIOR ROSSIGNOL JJ| GEZE CLASSIQUE BOYSWEAR Sizes 8 to 20 South 1518 S.Washington Baptist Church] l,ansin,! ECONOMY BINDING WINTER JACKETS SPORT COATS REGULAR REGULAR $9450 LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Sunday • 7:00 p.m. "GOD CHANS THE HECOHD $40 $135 *20 Whot omoiing work don God do in PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS SWEATERS FOOTBALL JERSEYS Fellowship CROSS LUGGAGE 9:45 A.M. and refreshment5 TECHNICA COUNTRY DISCONTINUED STYLES College Bible Class in the fireside room. in the 8:30 p.m. firesideroomj L FOR MEN AND WOMEN SKI PACKAGE Sunday 11:00 a.m. JARVINEN SKI ELITE SKI BOOTS OTS TRAK BINDING GOD TO THI MICUf REIKER BOOT Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery, Youth REGULAR $140 *94 POLES *5995 5002 W.SAGINAW (JUST EAST OF LANSING MALL) 487 1853 OPEN 10-9, SUNDAYS 12-5 JacdbSoriS FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 481-0754 for information REGULAR $94 iMkliip*"1 State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 24,1975 7 By PAT NARDI few will be able to secure single rooms. A State News Staff Writer student now living alone in his room will The unprecedented 800 that plagued MSU overcrowded rooms residence hall students in the option of paying $60 extra be given per term for a single, or moving in with someone else who is Weicker fires at DEA September have almost disappeared. underassigned. Singles will be awarded for men is Housing now underassigned and only 28 women according to class standing and total number of are not yet able to Though there move out are of their triples. still 29 men's many of those are voluntary because 49 triples left, credits earned. "The thing that really saved our neck being able to move was for arms demonstration open women into married spaces for men exist in residence halls. housing," North said. Likewise, WASHINGTON (AP) — James bom tripli 67 female triples exist but Bond-type It said in part: 41 spaces are available Over 110 female students were assassination equipment, for women. permitted to including exploding "Enclosed is a catalogue which was put toget¬ The residence halls with the move out of residence halls and into Spartan telephones and cigarette packs, was demon¬ her only after we started largest number of strated to agents of a federal working with Lou overassigned rooms are Bailey, Rather, Holden, Village apartments at the beginning of winter drug agency last Conein. I wrote out this line of 'Astro' equipment term. year, according to Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Akers, Wilson and Wonders halls. However, Jr., with you and Lou in mind, and because of the rel R-Conn. jlmosf these halls have In addition, over 450 students took nature of the open spaces and are in the advantage None of the weapons was devices, it is not being given to process of shuffling students around. of the housing waiver offered to purchased by the sophomores and anyone else. . . Some of this equipment was Some students are moved off campus. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), but Weicker demonstrated to Lou in this office about three choosing to remain in said he was shocked that they would even be con¬ tripled rooms," said Gary North, coordinator of weeks ago." Fall term enrollment at MSU was sidered for an agency Residence Hall Programs. up over dealing in drug abuse. Weicker said drug agency administrator John 'They prefer to stay 2,500 students over last year because Later, a DEA spokesman confirmed Weicker's where they are rather than make fewer R. Bartels Jr. was "aghast" at the information friends with a students left school and 1,200 more report. new roommate." students than Weicker released supplied by Weicker. He also said Conein usual signed up to return to on Wednesday a catalogue of Students in voluntary residence halls. confirmed the demonstration but said he was triples do not receive North said he believes enrollment in the equipment bearing the name B. R. Fox, an the $50 a term rebate universities there for a demonstration of electronic given to students tripled has been rising because he electronics company in Alexandria, Va. The bugging against their will. economy makes it equipment. easier for people to go to school than weapons were called "Astro" Since there are 20 extra male to find full - equipment in the Weicker said that Conein's role in the demon¬ spaces, a lucky time employment. catalogue. stration was confirmed in a Weicker also released what he said was private meeting a Weicker had with former White House aide memorandum from a Fox official to an armaments Charles W. Colson. dealer in which the demonstration was Init to study criminally insane mention¬ ed. The senator said he would use Robert Feldkamp, DEA spokesman, said "the the documents to support his bill to establish facts as Weicker outlined them are a congressional basically committee to oversee correct. Two of our guys went there last intelligence and law en¬ spring to forcement agencies. inspect surveillance devices. After they were released. InSING aw-a special Smith said the panel will The panel will include inter¬ be mentally ill and unable to state-mental facilities "It's a sorry state of affairs that exists when shown the electronic gear, they were given, with¬ ■ of mental health and legal ested citizens, mental health — includ¬ out provide for their basic needs or peddling assassination equipment is looked upon asking for it, a demonstration of these explo¬ Its will look into ways to assess the ing those found guilty of a sive devices. impact of the state'' professionals and represents found to pose a physical crime "by reason of as about as normal a thing as door-to-door selling Knt the release of danger- new mental health code and tives of courts and law enforce danger insanity." of household goods," Weicker either to themselves or others, However, the provisions of said. "They looked at it, expressed no interest in it iiminals from state mental recent court decisions that have ment The senator identified the agencies, Smith said. they must be released from the the new mental health drug agency agents outside of curiosity, and told the salesman Kals without infringing brought on the situation and Under the code as Lucien they new state mental hospital. covering criminal commitments Conein, a Southeast Asia specialist weren't interested." | the rights of other propose a recommended solu code and recent court decisions, Michigans old commitment do not take effect until formerly with the CIA, and his assistant. Bud Later, Feldkamp said, the DEA did buy about tion to the governor and legisla state hospitals are Aug. 6 Franks. $500 worth of surveillance required to law was declared unconstitu¬ and the legislature X panel is being ture. can further equipment used in appointed review all cases and re tional becaue it failed to pro¬ amend it before then. He said the June 10, 1974, memo was written wiretapping and bugging operations authorized He emphasized that both ■ting state Mental Helth evaluate all patients. vide adequate safeguards for by Michael Morrissey to Mitch WerBell. by law and approved by court orders. jr Donald C. Smith as a personal and public rights are Unless patients are found to people involuntarily placed in se to growing public at stake and that t h»- factor will ,n over the number of have a significant bearing on patients committed as the deliberations and conclu¬ il Lilly insane now being sions of the panel. PIANO & ORGAN © 1975 TECH Hil l SALE! BALDWIN ^ PIANOS & ORGANS 20%-40% OFF WEAR OUT. So Advent! (h/r/tysr'/yfy/Mf/'S Q% V.kamw/ invented a tape 18 Expressions ot love captured in radiant combinations ol and diamonds k. gold deck that makes MAC LAUGHLIN'S cassettes sound [J 1 Ormji Blooom Dimond Ringi ~Z2ZS£r F"h ion Original RinjSiti January 29th Jan. 30 for inventory Chromium Dioxide cassette costs about half of what you have to pay for a phonograph record. And while records wear out a little bit each time just look at these prices!!! you play them (even at the lightest practical tracking pressure), a cassette played on a over 200 properly maintained Pair of... save up to women's shoes Advent 201 will last a 80% Downtown and East Values to '25 Lansing NOW $5 lifetime! Come in to Tech Hifi over 300 this week for Pair of... save up to men's shoes demonstration of the a special 70% Downtown and East Values to *35 Lansing NOV! $10 Advent 201. .CHILDREN'S 150 Pair! ADVENT over 75 P.ir Downtown Only Jumping Jacks and Child LADIES BOOTS life Value* to Values to $36 SiVe 90% now $1 "" Both Store. Now *|U Also over 1400 pair in ot ier Super Savings Groups!! ,n 326 DOWNTOWN Wwhlniton WKN 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. Usa use your Bank Lards... H% E S EAST LANSING 317 East Grand Rim Ave. OPEN 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. Ss (tech hifil Vm Quality Components at the Right Price mmmJ St Cards... Ask Us About htitt FREE earning Parking'• > ^>$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$$SAVF,$$$$8ave$$$*s.\vessssavfc$$$$saves$$$saye w 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January^ J Study abroad not affected by recessioi By MARY ANN chick program in the Netherlands by Feb. 15, it will be cancelled. "Word of mouth by students who have ilready gone has generated Students in the political science program social science program will live in hotels. and th State News Staff Writer Charles Gliozzo, director of the overseas study program, said he some of the interest in the two programs. Class*, ^ thinks students have not signed up to take the business law "The recession has not hurt the student's urge to go overseas the hotels. Ms *ill bt in Despite current economic conditions, more students than ever The Dutch students have extended an before will be studying Humanities and Social Science in London courses because they do not know about the program. this spring to study. We have averaged about 100 inquiries each inviuti J students to share in tl.eir club tradition. this spring. "The combined humanities social science program and the week concerning the various programs." Most Duw, ^ "I However, if 15 more students do not sign up for the business law political science program have been offered before," Gliozzo said. Eleven students have signed up for the political science program belong to exclusive clubs that are open to members clubs are a cross between a fraternity and a 5H in London. Though the program still has openings, it will not be About 11:00 every night, when students are done bar 1 cancelled. stud The organizers of the business law program are worried about go to the club for a beer and conversation. 1 Organizations file the cancellation of the program. "If it is cancelled, it really is a shame as the program is unique," said Hendrik Zwarensteyn. professor of business very law and "At the same time that the students are they are enjoying intellectual talk." Zwarensteyn professors often join the students at night." Students who want more information on the three m enjoying th J aiid"? ' " one »f the organizers of the program. study programs for this spring should contact the 0| increase in price Family living Students in the business law program will live with Dutch families instead of in a hotel or a dormitory. Students will eat Overseas Study. The first orientation session for students who are pit breakfasts with the family. Other meals will be eaten at Erasmus studying overseas this spring is 7 p.m. Wednesday in thebS WASHINGTON (AP) Sev¬ search and Action Center were people more to get food stamps. for their money. University, where classes will be held. At t gallery. - A four-member eral organizations filed suit the National Welfare Rights Among the hardest hit will be household with an income of Wednesday to prohibit Agricul¬ Organization, United Farm persons living alone and cou¬ $200 a month, for example, now ture Secretary Earl L. Butz Workers, the Children's Found¬ ples. pays $53 to get $154 worth of from increasing the price of food ation of Washington, D.C., and A couple having an adjusted stamps. Hit Tin Pound Fiddle stamps. It marked the second suit in the Arkansas Community ganization for Reform Now. Or¬ net income of pays $200 a month now $50 to get $84 worth of food VARSITY INN less than a week seeking to The earlier lawsuit was filed stamps. Under the new rule, the block new food stamp schedules from going into effect March 1. by Consumers Union. Mean¬ while, legislation has been in¬ payment will be $60 for the monthly allocation. East Lansing's finist folk musician Happy Hours 2-5 The suit was filed in U.S. troduced in Congress which Larger households will pay District Court here by the Food would also prevent USDA from the same 30 per cent rate but Mon.-Fri. Research and Action Center of New York City on behalf of carrying out the new food stamp payment plan. will get more total food stamps Joel Mabus ALL DRINKS V3 off! Minota Ginther of Seattle, As set up, virtually all of the 'Here's Johnny!' Wash., and nine other individ¬ uals. nation's 15.4 million food stamp users will pay a flat 30 per cent Johnny Wadd Friday, January 24, at 8:30 p.m. The suit alleged Ginther's of their adjusted net income for Footlong Coney Dogs 50 benefits under the new schedule the coupons, regardless of the is coming would be reduced to $1 a month. size of households. At present, Monday! Union Grill T CFRI. only) ' 1 Grand Rim It said the 72-year-old widow the average payment is 23 per now pays $33 a month for $46 cent though some of poorest worth of food stamps, a monthly families pay as little as 5 per benefit of $13 a month. Under the proposed schedule, cent. The present rule also con¬ siders sizes of households. sponsored by the MSU Folksong Society the woman will have to pay $45 The new plan is expected to for $46 in stamps. save the government $645 mil¬ lion a year by charging poor in cooperation with Beal Film presents Joining with the Food Re¬ FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Oil Union Activities Board HEL IYS MA UNIQUE AND OFTEN STUNNING SPECTACLE! DEMONIAC MAS¬ QUES AND BLASPHEMOUS ORGIES... AS A 6LIMPSE OF HELL, IT IS SUPERB¬ LY FRIGHTENINGLY EFFECTIVE." Excerpt from a review on "Teenage Fantasies'' "The "KEN RUSSELL'S TURBULENT MOVIE 0N- film had as many legal problems as Deep Throat, but is much more erotic. Very few films make such a SLAUGHT...HE HAS BREWED HIS OWN blatent attempt to arouse the audience Teenage Fantasies both tries & succeeds. — 'RUSSELL'S INFERNO! BRILLIANCE IS THERE WITH HARROWING The women & men look like teenagers, is it that they were? Their enthusiasm is definitely adolescent. They EFFECT." really like what they're doing & they do everything. If you enjoy explicit entertainment, Teenage Fantasies is a great choice, —San Francisco Advocate FINAL 2 DAYS! U-U Church george segal susan anspach 855 Grove kris kristofferson jshelley wintf E. I-ansing :blume in love" Tonite VANESSA RED(,RAVEM)LIVFR REED TM MNM UIJ rtt* Written •n Pnul MaZUIfkv IN KEN RUSSELL'S HIM OF KIDS 30 & 9:05 p.m. $1.50 THE DEVILS TONIGHT & SATURDAY 1BE3jgl 10MV "For exotic imagery and shimmering grandeur SADKO would be SHOWPIACE: 100 Engineering TONIGHT & SATURDAY mow hard to surpass. Russia's boldest, most ambitious, eye-popping settings, lushly underscord by the sound track.. truly a sight for . SHOWTIME: 7:30, 9:30 ADMISSION: $1.25 SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:30 A BEAL FILM SHOWPLACE: 111 Olds anybody's tired or rested eyes." New York Times. WH€R£ % ADMISSION: $1.25 TH6IR H€HD ACTIVITIES leavers' Representative Erotica from the new ireed gf sei flick aiktrs THEATRE BtMfiW Mes dome splendid thmis It tack otker'-HI Colisteli l6alferj COWARD a » *iH M* kj blow acton!. Tkis in tats tkem all.' TGGMGG Blithe mme> In color x For Ladies and Spirit 24-26 ■ Gentlemen over 18 Jaij^i ,peb„i*2 - A BIAL FILM - Tonight & Saturday Showtimes: 7:00, 8:30 & 10:00 Showplac* io6bw»ii» Admission: *2.25 RATED X dm to i*ru$iJ| karassenint of kirl core notio >it,lr,s' ]l> ',trMS wil1 " r,'Bir" <• toraish iirti) union ballroom tljMtrf - m its? proof ol aft. Tkiri cm It 10 eictftins. State News, East Lansing, Michigan pichifan Friday, January 24,1975 9 'The Devils'—chilling film about a world gone mad By FRANK FOX SlIiwEl. State News Reviewer stake for the demonic staJce for the demonic sion of a cloistered convent posses¬ posses- of Ursuline's Ursulines prioress (Vanessa and and Father Grandier to extort In a world of unrelieved Ursuline Redgrave). accusations and confessions. nuns. madness, man turns his eyes to On another level, Sanity is almost totally But of course, it is all done for God and "The banished from director the glory of God. prays for salvation Devils" illustrates the is best from unseen devils. religious Russell's ghastly panorama of The performances are excel¬ o and — political opportunism luinsiri that pits iinea filled wan with bloating lent. i—"ppui mai pus ieni. Oliver unver Reed ... world of unrelieved,. . Dioating plague need and Vanessa brought about Grandier's trial --- - madness where there is no victims, nuns writhing in the Redgrave, in particular, handle God, and execution, heat of sexual sweat and holi- man turns his eyes inward and the complexities of their char looks upon devils from which acters with insightful deftness. there is no Reed's Grandier is sensual, escape. In Ken Russell's mercilessly Sanity is almost totally banished from vain, combative, petty, self - chilling motion picture, "The director Russell's ghastly panorama destructive and, in the end, Devils, which will be shown at of pits exceedingly noble and brave y Rogers. filled with bloating plague -victims, nuns — album, "Blue MSU this weekend, one sense an intensely contradictory set vw from the writhing in the heat of sexual sweat and of characteristics which he ht Thunder," is his beginning that there is holiness, masked revelers gawking and ji "and is a pleasant no escape from a world gone manages to integrate into a jction of lyrical, roman mad. cackling at the sadomasochistic orgies of the most believable whole. And, possessed arid the indignities and tortures Vanessa Redgrave, as the s and fast paced though the film even deals with priests, nuns and the forced upon the nuns and Father Grandier to hideously licentious Sister Church, one Jeanne Of The Angels, is instinctively extort accusations-and confessions. knows that there is God in terrifyingly powerful in the m of those songs you no subtleties of her characteriza¬ Russell's cosmos. •h yourself humming "The Devils," based tion. Deformed in mind and J though the melodies upon John Whiting's play and ulti¬ body, driven by vile, blasphe¬ ■often predictable, they Finally, "The Devils" mately por¬ ness, masked revelers mous passions that are awe¬ ■itlf-sustaining. "Rings of Life," "Carolina upon Aldous Huxley's trays the lust and depravity gawking Mariah will feature book, "The Devils of Loudun," arid cackling at the sado - some in their intensity, Sister ■irticularly notable are in the Pines" and "Wild that are often so large a part of Jeanne is a nightmare creation Murphey at 8 and 10:30 is, for the most part, a true maschistic orgies of the posses ■thout My Lady There." Bird." religious hysteria. sed and the that leaves audiences stunned p.m. Saturday in McDonel story of events that took place indignities and Grandier is destroyed tortures forced upon the nuns and shaken. in the second and third decades because he defended his of the 17th city's century in France. autonomy against the increas¬ On one level, 'The Devils" TOMORROW ing riol/n/sf power of the monarchy and will perform deals with horrible persecution, torture and execution of Father Grandier (Oliver Cardinal Richelieu, and also because he unwittingly became TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR Reed), a the object of the perverse By ED ZDROJEWSKI worldly priest burned at the sexual fantasies of "homogeneous" one. the SUte News Reviewer ffariaft In addition to is blessed with visiting artists from ail over the world. Of being a soloist, Mozi is the concertmaster. or first chair violin, with the Itment. I a large number come in connection with the music latest of these is Aladar Mozi, a native of He admits that he owes a lot to symphony orchestra. Bratislava Radio Orchestra. his experience with the STARLfTE lie n \a/cct nc \a/a\/coiv "% Slovakia. Mozi, a reknowned violinist in both baching, is visiting MSU to do both. Bratislava, performing "I learned the most about music from Furtwangler, Bohm, and Karajan," he said. the great conductors, like FolktEJues Coffeehouse is pianist brother, Stephen, he will be appearing in a p>[7®g®fafSg |l ofm the International Series in the Kellogg Center Sunday at 8:15 p.m. ki is one of the most frequently recorded artists in Europe. "I NUCHAS!*'" ■■ - ■ Recorded 32 concerts and 150 sonatas," he said. Mozi records MilPIKY, Jo Czechoslovakian record companies, le many concert violinists, Mozi started his career as a soloist. J he became interested in the string quartet. He is active |the I Bratislava Quartet and the Slovakian Quartet. He that the best sound for a string quartet is a W.C. FIELDS in NEVER GIVE A SICKER AN EVEN BREAK plus RED SKELTON in FILLER BRUSH MAN " "a crazy, savage film... Saturday - Sunday I| iconoclastic and truly , mxxw MronuTioN jm mi? irs 1:00 - 3:05 - 5:05 m NOW SURVIVAL 7:15 '9:25 p.M. liberating:' RICHARD SCHICKEL. TIME MAGAZINE OPEN AT 6:45 p.m. SHOWING OF THE THE BEST COMEDY TODAY ...FEATURE FIERCEST. * ARD THE OF ITS KIND SINCE AT 7:30 -9:30 P.M. I entertainment and that loves a lot, lives a lot, and gives and gives and FLESWd FURRIEST. "THE LONGEST SLEEPER." judith crist. new york magazine gives a lot. m YARD" is a movie that •scores a,clean hit... cracks a lot of jokes. combines the jest of And a lot of bones. Burt Reynolds stars- both worlds in a jaunty tough, sassy-and musical spoof." playboy always that fire. The wrath of a woman scorned starts jhis trouble. However, he's got some wrath of his own. And the last 45 minutes of the film is unlike anything you have ev*r seen. It will have you howling and cheering like no movie ever has. "THE LONGEST YARD" is for men, for women, for everyone. NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH THE ORIGINAL "FUSM GORDON" stmmt m iiuiams. mm nans iosipk mm m wuliam how * mm m and vhiiam 0SC8 OncM HOWAIC /III® aid NICIWI NKVfWSH tactile potot* iPI t C1CH1 m|kk * turn rimio * nm m i*m b m mm * mum coin m x I Tllr AND LOEWE'S I KETTLE PRINCE FLESH GORDON - A broad, breasty, sexy spoof, camping it up with heroes, mongers and Sciti is surely one of it's kind, the only one." -Archer Winsten; N.Y. Post BURTREYNOLDS 'THE LONGEST YARD" PHANTOM K* andW Wi'der ...s, EDUE ALBERT - FnP'av KlriCdhvSTANLEYDONEN "The most ingenious and novel erotic film so far. FLESH GORDON EDlJUTHt MIKE CONRAD and 1 "T"" J"*ph T«ndn combines satire and sex with all manner of exotic fantasy f ^ JAY LERnfd v c Music bv creatures." -Kevin Sanders, ABC TV -ocxcio.. IUHUMMT |.mFi FREDERICK LOEWE Fri. & Mon. thru Thrus. Open at 7:00 P.M. Shows 7:10-9:05 Feature IwhnK,*,- ,°"W'le8^n,-E*uf*rV 7:45 9:45. Sat. Er Sun shows 1:15-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:05 Feature IfcTfCMMCXXCH * sat. slin. At 1:30 3:30 • • - 1:50 3:50-5:50-7:45 9:45 ' - 5:30- 7:30 -9:30 p.m. Added! Novelty "THE APPLICANT" 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Gallery offers feast, By FRANK FOX State News Reviewer Many a restaurant may boast of its host, but only the Union A floating vase of Ballroom Theater serves dinner with ghost. flowers highlights Beginning tonight, The the haunting in The Players' Gallery will offer a Players' Gallery dinner-theater presentation dinner theater pro¬ JO* Ct*n*v rat and featuring Noel Coward's duction of Noel PAUL comedy of supernatural jealou¬ STEVE NEWMAN Coward's "Blithe sy, "Blithe Spirit." WILLIAM A full dinner featuring roast Spirit," to be pre¬ holden beef jardiniere will be served in sented tonight, the Union Ballroom Theater Saturday and Sun¬ ~ faye prior to the performance. day as well as next dunaw# Patrons may purchase tickets for the complete dinner-theater weekend in the package or for the play alone, Union Ballroom explained Stan Gill, director of Theater. Members of "Blithe Spirit." ..JED SUSAN RICHARD The Players' Gallery ASTAME BLAKEUr "Dinner-theater is a new, are [left to right] exciting, entire evening of Barb Thorne as the entertainment," Gill said. "To my knowledge, this is the first maid Edith, Sue dinner theater in East Rosenthal as Lansing." Madame Arcati, British tradition William Shipley as Gill said patrons would be served a complete dinner by Charles and Carol costumed waiters and waitres¬ Rosenblum as Ruth. ses dressed as traditional SN photo/Rob Koiloff British servants to add to the distinctly English flair of the play. The performance will follow the completion of the meal. "Blithe Spirit" will be pre¬ sion. Those planning to attend "It will be a very nice dinner sion of the Union Activities Coward's witty tale of haunting played by Leslie Page. Charles, prepared by the same people Board, has constructed a gener¬ and spiritualism. her former husband, is played sented tonight, Saturday and the complete dinner theater : Above all... by William B. Shipley. Carol Sunday well Jan. 31 and program should telephone or who prepare food in the Union cafeteria," said Tom ously outfitted set at the rear of the ballroom, designed after a Briefly. "Blithe Spirit" is a bizarre romantic triangle Rosenblum is Ruth, the second as as Feb. 1 and 2. Student admis visit the Union Activities Board | Its a love story. wife. Sue Rosenthal plays sion for the dinner-theater is Office for advance reservations. Haselschwerdt, Union food slightly stuffy, upper middle- involving a novelist, his second manager. class British drawing room. wife and the blithe spirit of his Madame Arcoti, the clumsy $6.50 per person or $7.50 Other items on the menu The set is complete with fire¬ late first wife who returns from medium who is responsible for general admission. Student Dinner will be served from the void during the bungled the weird menage a trots. admission for the play alone is 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Curtain time include orange shrub, mixed place, piano, period furniture $1.50 or $2.50 general admis- is 8:30. green salad with choice of dressing, baked potato with and a beautiful original Victor victrola hand-crank record Very funny play Suzie Weissler is codirector. Alan Arfcin sour cream and chives, green player. "It's a very, very funny beans almondine, assorted This vintage victrola — play," Gill said. "The mark of a James Caan rolls, cheese cake with straw¬ which turns on and off with really funny play is when you berry sauce and a choice of ghostly independence — is one see it 60 or 70 times, as I have coffee, tea or milk. Period furniture of the number of properties which are used to create the in rehearsal, and you at it." still laugh Freebie The Players' Gallery, a divi¬ various bizarre trappings of Elvira the phantom flirt, is and the 91 TonJtaotSlS 7:30 ond 1000 Tori. Mr. 4:41-$:IS Adults I 2$ Saturday 12:45 2 45 S IS 'JOond'OI _ ¥ and jQg _ ^ _ |R| |3 Tonlt# at 4:15.1;30 ond I0 3S So»wdofol*:IS I JO ondOJS ■ * jjiVWj RUSSIA! in the The Bella Lewitzky Dancers s a 70s modern dance company based in the _ I iimed in color and personally n.s- California. Ms. Lewitzky has spent JAN. 23-FEB. CUDTAIN 9 most.of her professional career away from the mainstream influences of modern dance. Her choreography spcccacie Clay Francisco 1 his us to 10,000-null! the auto arid a • i<> 1 highlight < ities of this a and style reflect the climate and the as well as some little known vCair culture of the West Coast. towns, giving a good impression 1 PETER O'TOOLE Russian people live today " ''id» The program will include Spaces Between Five Bella and Brindle, tour is u visit to the . ay of ' hi--s> sewota rw erWvv tors'to MM th» and Game Plan Danvers *i>ri SVh^ers. I his I Saturday Review: ' interest to anyonp who wants i "Bella Lewitzky-'a revelation'." "A dance force that MUST be experienced from coast-to coast." Series the hangmg s< ene m the •/.•> •• nation. New York Times: Saturday, January 25 8 00 pm Univattity Auditor, "A magnificent performer, equally stunning in technique and artistry." January 31• Kit S7 00 at the door Los Angeles Times: February 1 Children under 12 half i* Becket MSU Students: FREE with "A superb modern dancer with a fine company." 7:00*9:30 valid MSU ID February 7-8 Remaining tickets available NOW Lion in Winter at the MSU Union Ticket Office, 7:00* 9:30 8:15-4:30 weekdays. (355-3361) Public: $4.00 5.00 6.00 February 14-15 MSU Students: $2.00 2.50 3.00 The Ruling Class 7:00*9:30 The Bella Lewit/ky Dancers w residence at MSU during the e of January 20 thnjugh February 21-22 Lawrence of Arabia • for informat'r 7:00*10:30 worksf"" All films 104 Wells This week: NIGHT OF THE GENERALS with Omar Sharif & Tom Courtenay COMING FEB. 8: THE FRENCH RlVgl with Robir Fri & Sat. 7:30 & 9:30 $1 ichigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday. January 24,1975 1 ] MOVING PORTRAIT OF PASSIONS, IDEAS odfather II'— a finely etched chronicle By EDD RUDZATS Boyeocapea communion. From this point "The Godfather, intimate examination of the the cute New* Reviewer Part II" on. "The Godfather. Part II" unhealthier, more corrupt Godfather," and with such sureness of hand and opena in 1907 in Sicily shortly personal relationships within elements of a moving tale characters, and Robert DeNiro .sequel be better than after the murder of Vito flashes back and forth between the Corleone our social as well. The most important attention to humanizing the as Vito Corleone. Strasberg's • jnal? It can if the same the early life of Vito family. It explores structure. Coppola's film difference between Corleone's father by the local Corleone, the tight "The people portrayed. performance also are at work in the the godfather of the first family ties, the sense examines a way of life that ia Godfather" and its sequel is the appears Mafia don. During the funeral film, of honor which embraces both unfamiliar to many of us destined to be cited with r a tale that they to the events now though fact that in the continuation and proceasion, the young boy surrounding business deals and interper¬ it exists in the world of our Everyone involved with 'The numerous awards. Besides, sees the life of his son Michael elaboration of the Corleone his brother who has fled to the and sonal actions and the sense of Godfather, Part II" turns in a these performers, the film is the c»se of "The God- the rest of the Corleone imaginations, a world which fortunes and misfortunes, the hills swearing vengeance, family. duty or obligation to upholding Coppola and his cinemato- magnificent performance. Al populated with finely realized As it does so, this , p»rt II," the sequel u murdered. When Vito's mother film by the tradition of thy father. grapher Gordon Willis superbly characters come alive with a Pacino repeats his role of portraits done to the smallest -jy as good as the firat pleads with the local don to Coppola presents a vivid, finely "The Godfather, Part II" display as one of shadows. vividness lacking in the Michael Corleone, the present player. it is a much more impres etched family chronicle that original. By the time "The preaerve her fleshes out the details of the Michael Corleone's dimly lit godfather, and once again Grabs viewer only son, her fate makes a profound statement Godfather, Part II" ends, no -hievement. her" wis whereJ^j® good, God- ia that of her huaband's and the about this country. first film. It examines Vito world is one of death and matter what invests the part with a depth and passion that is sure - fire "The Godfather, Part II" Corleone's rise to power and your personal came along without all the hype II" i* magnin- boy barely escapes to America intrigue, where violence reigns feelings towards the characters Part with the help of close Explores family ties depicts his first act of violence and corruption is a Academy Award material. that accompanied the original. Taken together, theae family From a screenplay by that allows way of life. may have been, you can not Others in the film that make As result, it grabs the viewer friends. this rise to go Because of this, along with the a ms place their director, Once in Coppola and Mario Puzo, the unchallenged. By contrasting superb acting from attention to help but feel that you really get important contributions are in a way that the first was Ford Coppola, in league America, "The man responsible for the novel to understand and know them. Diane Keaton as Michael's wife; •j the early life of the Corleone's never able to do. Without Godfather. Part II" shifts to the smallest details, "The The depth of characterization a some of the finest film- 'The Godfather", the film with that of the Robert Duvall as Tom Hagen, doubt, 'The Godfather, Part II" 1958 and Vito Corleone's powerful Mafia Godfather, Part II" of the day or even of ranges from a vast panoramic emerges as is what makes this three hour the adopted brother; Lee is the finest film of the grandson receiving his first operation that it has become, a masterpiece alone. Coupled year, a in the past. sweep of the times to a close, plus film so arresting. There is Strasberg Hyman Roth, masterwork from an American Coppola has painted a brilliant with "The Godfather," the two never a dull moment in "The as a and beautiful form an epic vision of America new character in the proceed director who will surely be portrait of the Godfather, Part II" because the passions and ideas that formed that is astonishing, ings who almost steals the film ranked among the great frightening entire venture is brought off claimed dance troupe a core of this out from under the other directors of all time. society. and arresting. American epoch Visually outstanding 'The Godfather, Part IF Once again, Francis Ford expresses and encompasses an Coppola has a visually out¬ epoch in American history that standing film, thanks to the perform on campus has only recently come to light work of Willis, the same cine- Refresher through close examination of matograpber for "The dance company of Bella Lewitzy, The daughter of Russian Jewish most celebrated modern dancer, will - immigrant parents. Bella Lewitzky, now in her 50s. - s at 8:15 tonight in the Auditorium, something of an underground legend, in San Bernadino, Calif., where she was little grew up says there opportunity for training. She studied FACULTY g to one critic, and a "legend turned briefly with a member of the Ballet Russe in Los VIEWPOINT course. "rding to another. Lewitzy rose to fame Angeles and "hated it." g self described "do - it yourself As a beginner, she met Lester Horton, who once taught Alvin Ailey, and she cofounded the "Come, climb on the bandwagon - everybody's doing it" is program will include "Spaces Between." Lester Horton Dance Theater in 1946. specious reasoning when that plea alone determines an "Bella and Brindle" and "Game Plan." She says her own action. Yet if one were dancing style developed using only the bandwagon argument g Lewitzky's trademarks - frozen "very, very slowly" while she was dancing with to sway undecided faculty members toward union, he would %ns, percussive accompaniment, Horton. Wearing the costumes and strike a spark of urgency in even the most avowedly rational dancing the stagehands and emphaais on speed and same kind of repertoire as Eastern Seaboard among the uncommitted. For note the trend toward union dancers, her technique and vocabulary was affiliation at MSU in the last decade or so: first, the -s Between" is a "nonliteral ballet" always filled with Horton undercurrents. organization of the stage hands, physical plant workers, :-g movers and watchers in a cross - Even today, critics describe her operating engineers, skilled tradesmen and the service- - of action. "Five" reflects on the effects dancing as maintenance employees; next, the "obviously nurtured under the California sun," campus police, and most nmental and self - imposed confines. and predict that she will be as well known recently, the clerical and technical workers. Over in Ann in the Brindle" is a solo dance for dancer and East as the West soon. Arbor our chief Big Ten rival now has six unions: their office and staff members have affiliated with the "Dancing has never been so widely popular as UAW, and the J~te "Game Plan" works on a set of it is now," University in now bargaining with the Graduate Employees Lewitzy says. "As we move into erning dancers, musicians and techni- McLuhan's age, man needs to sever his nerve Organization representing 2,400 graduate student employed sequences of path following, play and endings from the machine and find an identity for as teaching and research assistants. Previously, bargaining himself." units were formed for operating engineers, tradesmen, service-maintenance workers and the House Officers Association. Ity issues "So what?" Cool heads among the uncommitted reply. ry schedule lor ill Michigan State University Students BELL'S "You yourself have said the bandwagon argument is specious. What's good for the goose is not always good for the gander. The interests of the Faculty and immediate family faculty are not analogous to PIZZA either part-time student employees or Fulltime support MSU Faculty Assn. has JAMAICA Montego Bay personnel. The faculty, through elected representatives, jointly shares overall academic governance of MSU with the an MSU Salary Schedule Central Administration, and the existence of 4 75 arranged alphabeti- • departments, $25Q■a w w , 16-23,1975 Quf.ng Spfmg BieaK ) Good and councils assures the protection of the individual within each advisory rrrr...... unit." Stated this way, it sounds as if the schedule is available free 1 faculty has nothing faculty members. To get • Round irip jet via Air Jamaica real and rich to gain from a system that gives power to the faculty equal to the Central Administration in send your name and Party Jet determining salary and to P.O. Box 890, East e Gourmet m«al servic# in flight and the working conditions. But look around you.How much can your Mich. 48823. • In-Flight Fashion Show faculty representatives influence policy and decisions Rum bamboories in flight beyond academic governance? How much access to basic price is right. • upply is limited and the * will be mailed out on • • 7 Night hotel Jamaican Cocktails data affecting total operations do have? Can they, in sitting with Central your representatives From one beer lover to another. e first serve basis. • A NO MORE ' 225 MAC. 332-5027 Administration, do THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 more than nod assent to financial decisions "'tion would appre- and allocations OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY Phone: NANCY WEIR 355-8546 they have had no part in making? Who actually represents donations toward the " FREE DELIVERY you when these decisions are made? Can costs. they counter the statistics that emerge from the Office of Institutional University also issued a * name. arranged alphabeti- at The schedule is the reference desk Planning, an office run for the benefit of top Administration in its relations with the State to Legislature? Do they kowtow authority, in the form of Central Administration, because Fi Ho Hum FISH they believe it is in their best interests to do so? How much actual raise will you get in this year of retrenchment at the University? The clerical-technical workers are guaranteed zurpys on July 1, 1975, "no less than a 6% increase." Are classes getting so large that you have your presents difficulty providing quality instruction? Do you feel threatened by a shrinking luegrass with »1» job market in your field? As part of its support for full disclosure of information essential to faculty well being, MSU/FA is making available the 1974-75 MSU FACULTY SALARY LIST with names H*n I the Allen Bros. arranged alphabetically by department. You may obtain a Sun. thru Thur*. copy by writing MSU/FA care of P.O. Box 890. East 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. frl.tSot. night Frl. A Sat. Lansing, Michigan 48823. Donations to help defray cost of 'p.m. to 1 o.m. 6 a.m. to 4 a.m. publication will be appreciated. 11.00 cover 2820 E. Grand River Huo, Booie ft Sondwichea Fi Ho Him is • syndrome you'll never see at MarshaNs. It's zurpys LNICN very Miy for many dealers volop because they feel they're getting a fair share of the sales market pie. we won't catch H because we're after to everyone's business. That's why all oar and systems offer the best value you'll find - like the system featured here: Ill's SSI AM/FM stereo receiver forms the heart of our system because it provides the braikh combination of power, darity, sensitivity, features and styling anywhere near its price. friendly campus all- HOLIDAY, or record enthusiasts we've selected the DUAL 122S automatic are weH below audible levels and the tonearm costing up to twice as much. We supply it with base, dust turntable. Rumble, wow and tracking performance is better than cover and S50 • many EMPIRE ors usually present a problem in package lytems because no matter how goad (or bad) ey are some people wl Ike them and some wil net. For tMs system wa'va selected a well CRAFT CLASSES speaker that provides good range and accuracy and that continues to ba a popular seller AR 4ia. The AR4xa's retail for SIS each, (la place of the Alt's you can also substitute Store ♦macrame est Lab Trend 4 systems which list at $149 each for the same system price) ^ted in the ♦crochet diversity Mall January 24 - 107 S Kedzie 700 and 915 ♦woodworking $6387 $479 H0M.A.C. ♦quilting V * leatherwork AlleEy ♦flower arranging °P"' January 25 " Union Parlors dlily 7 00 and 915 mi e:00 "■ til 9 X>n tH 00 tickets ,iv. X COST $10 for students •100 — 50C January 26 - Union Parlors $12 ncn students 2 00, TOO and 915 Feb. 4-March 6 (5wks) NN STRUT Avoilafele at ibe door Rooms .30&31 Union Bldg LANSING 402 S. WASHINGT0 For Info. LANSING 355-3355 372 9600 Friday, Januar 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan lry24,iii Bridge club offer If you're one of those people who needs a figure out. "I really got sick of pinochle and poker," she challenge to have a good time, try duplicate said. "I like duplicate bridge because it's so com¬ bridge. Raymond F. Johnston, professor of physiology plicated and challenging to understand." Elsholz wants to improve her game by playing and director of the University Duplicate Bridge Club, says people are once again getting interest¬ superior players. In addition, she and other mem¬ ed in duplicate bridge as they discover the bers of the club, can pick up points towards be¬ challenges of the game. coming a bridge master. The club is sanctioned by the American Con¬ "A lot of people are really getting into the game tract Bridge League (ACBL) and includes mem¬ because they find that it is such a challenge. bers with ACBL life master status as well as a Unlike auction bridge, it is possible to earn points number of beginners. with a good defense." Members include students, faculty, and area Both auction and duplicate bridge are played at residents. Players usually arrive in pairs, but club meetings. pick-up partners are available at the meetings. Debra Elsholz, 383 Mayo Hall, said she became The Club meets every Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. interested in the game when she found that all the on the second floor of the Student Union. The other card games she knew were too easy to entry fee is $1.25 per person. TEXT-BRAD MARTISIUS 8 V1 L \ot PHOTOS'ARTHUR BAKER GRAPHIC/DALE ATKINS W-lARJHRRIHA.RHRRJ-lA. RJ4RRHA RJHJ^^HA.RHRJ^HARJ4FLRHARHi^RHARHR.RHARJ-li::» RJ-lAJ^J HRRJ-IA.RHRRJ4A. RH PRESENTS "AN EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL FEATURE- HELD OYEK LENGTH CARTOON-A SCIENCE FICTION FOR ADVENTURE. IT'S IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN. 3rd & FINJU EASILY THE MOST ENJOYABLE NEW ANIMATED MOVIE OF 1973." —Jostph Gelmis. Ncwsday WEEK! with A Film by BERNARDO BERTOLUCCI MARIA SCHNEIDER • maria michi giovannagalletti • I and*th JEAN-PIERRE LEAUD ***MASSIMO GIROTTI Produced by ALBERTO GRIMALDI Directed by BERNARDO BERTOLUCCI 20th Centuiy-Fo« Presents A COPRODUCTIW PEA PROOUZIONl EUR0PEE ASSOCIATE S A S - ROME LES PRODUCTIONS ARTISTES ASS0CIES S A - PARIS JAMES CAAN Xj NO out UNOtft 1? AOMITTSO llnitfld AptlStS MARSHA MASON and ELI WALLACH in A MARK RYDELL FILM "CINDERELLA LIBERTY" Fri. 109 Anthony 7:30 & 9:30 Fri. Wilson 7:30 & 9:45 Fri. 7:30 & 9=301 Sat. 109 Anthony 7:30 & Fri. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 9:45 Sat. Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 102B Wells j Sun. Wilson 9:30 Sun. Wilson 7:00 Conrad 9:30 Sun. Conrad 7:30 4 COMING Joanne Woodward Where ujere you in '62 ? GREAT NEXT JACK NICHOLSON ^#@!!« the Navy! Ifs M WEEKEND Summer another Wishes, FROM Winter THK LAST DETAIL movie orgj Dreams RHA m AN ACROBAT FILM • A B P Assocutij Futwt NEXT WfE I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 24,1975 1 3 MSU FACES FIRED UP DULUTH Kelly 'man By MIKELITAKER fight with Denver for the eighth by one on goal. spot' in icer series State News Sports Writer and final WCHA selves down the road in Ann Clark in the nets. playoff posi Since the Spartans last have been the hottest combina¬ Spartan hockey coach Amo tion. ed in Duluth there play¬ Arbor this weekend for a Clark missed Wednesday's have t>een tion in the league in recent Bessone can hardly be caHed a two-game set with Michigan. workout with an illness but is Earlier in the season, the some upheavals in the Bulldog weeks, which is a reassuring "mad scientist." but for This will probably mark the this Spartans pulled out 4-3 and 6-5 hockey only expected to be ready to go by thought when your number weekend's clash on the ice with program. time this year that Bessone and two Coach Terry Shercliffe has game time. scorer has a cast on his leg. Minnesota Duluth, the MSU company will become staunch Center Tom Ross continues to already been informed by the Tickets are still available for mentor will have his hands full WCHA Duluth Athletic Wolverine fans. lead the Spartans and the Dept. that he Friday night's contest at Munn trying to transform his team ala can start In the goal for the Bulldogs WCHA in scoring with a run¬ Arena, but Saturday's game is Dr. Jekyll and Mr. W LP*. looking for another job will be Rick Heinz with a 4.5 Hyde. at the end of the season, leading away 61 points, including 25 virtually a sellout, with only Bessone goes into the series MSU 15 4 31 to speculation that the goals-against average while goals. Ross and linemates John about 25 single $4 seats still without the services of center Minnesota Bulldogs State will go with iron-man Ron 15 5 30 may be fired up and Sturges and Brendon Moroney available. Steve Colp, who just happened looking to to be the second Colo. College 13 1 26 catch MSU with their heads leading scorer down in a series crucial to both in the WCHA until last week's injury put him on the shelf. Starting in his place on the Michigan Tech 12 Wisconsin Michigan 12 10 8 24 8 24 10 20 teams. Leading the Duluth scoring Trackmen open attack is second line will be winger Tom Milani sophomore Notre Dame 7 12 15 who is tied for tenth place in with Dave Kelly. Kelly has seen little action in his two years at MSU, with most Denver Minn.-Duluth North Dakota 3 6 5 13 13 14 11 scoring in the WCHA. He is backed in the goal production category by Mike Newton and a bit of of his playing time coming 17 6 Ties: Monty Jones. The MSU men's indoor track during brief appearances on the "You stop Milani and mentor. MSU should be strong in the you stop team will open its Satur¬ fourth line. season 'Tve been coaching MSU 1 half their attack," said Bessone, day in the Michigan Relays at many distance medley, the sprint So far this year years, and quite a few of those Kelly has Denver 1 who sees the Bulldogs as a team Ann Arbor with just a bit of medley and the shuttle hurdle managed two goals, including times I've started the season of good skaters and relay races, he said. one last week against Denver Notre Dame 1 bodycheck- uneasiness. with people missing — people Some of the Now with athletes to star sprinter after Colp had left the game. His Minnesota-Duluth 1 Amo's icers continue that I have really wished were compete in these events will be to hold a Marshall Dill missing due to there to help us win the title," spot on the fourth line will most slim one sophomore miler Stan Mavis, point edge over academic ineligibility, the he said. likely be filled by St. Clair overtime victories on Bulldog Minnesota in the standings with quarter-milers Bili Nance and Shores freshman Ken Brothers. ice. Minnesota Duluth is 6-16-2 Spartans ae noticeably "You just have to do with Charles Byrd, distance star a 15-4-1 league mark and weakened. The other major bit of 17-6-1 what you've got," he added. experi¬ overall and 5-141 in WCHA on the year. Herb Lindsay, half miler Dane "You've got to be philosophi MSU finished second in the mentation facing Bessone is action. What also has to A series Fortney, and hurdlers Chris worry sweep is a must for cal about things like this," said getting his team fired up for the Bessone is the fact that six of MSU to Big Ten indoor competition last Casseleman, Todd Murphy, keep pace with the Spartan track coach Fran This year Dittrich has Bulldogs who are locked in a those league losses have been Gophers who will find them- Dittrich, now in his 17th year as season. Howard Neely and Paul indicated the Spartans can Zolynsky. repeat that performance des¬ Trying to overcome the loss pite the absence of Dill. of Dill are Leon Williams, Cagers a hope Saturday will open Michi¬ sophomore and Claude Geiger, By CHARLES JOHNSON to gan's new multi-sports build¬ ing. The meet, which features between 25 and 30 college club a freshman. MSU's football team. Both were on To give some indication of he did last year." State News Sports Writer the seriousness of MSU's lack MSU's offensive the conference in shots con¬ teams and about 500 athletes, Football crowds has been verted by opponents, giving up will run throughout the day, Last year, after six weeks of of rebounding, the Spartans adequate to superb at various with novice events opening the seventh Big Ten basketball competition, don't have any player ranked in stages of the season. The points on .527 of the opposi¬ tion's attempts. festivities at 10:30 a.m. highest both MSU and Wisconsin were the top 10 of the conference's viewed as solid contenders for Spartans are averaging 77.5 Hairston and forward Terry Ditrich was hesitant to pre¬ MSU's home football game rebound leaders. The situation points per conference game, the conference title. But, oh Furlow continue to dominate dict just what events MSU will average attendance of 64.372 in is a far cry from last third only to league leader year when the Spartans' scoring attack in be strong in. but listed three 1974 ranked the Spartans what a difference a year makes. 6 7 center Lindsay Hairston - Indiana (91.5) and Ohio State m The Spartans will play host to Wisconsin Saturday at 4:05 dominated the loop with better than 14 rebounds per a (82.2). However, the Spartans are giving up 87.8 points Big Ten games with 22.4 and 19.4 averages respectively. Wisconsin's lackluster season is where the clinch victories. Spartans could seventh in the nation crowd listings. on NCAA a - :. flHH SN photo/Craig Porter p.m. in Jenison Fieldhouse, but this time the game will feature game average. "Lindsay's got to be more game, worst in the league. In addition, the reflects the loss of the 6 - 11 two of the Big Ten's second Spartans Hughes twins, Kerry and Kim, domineering on the boards," are also the third best shooters who graduated last year after freshman forward Jeff Tropf pulls down a division tenants conference games. after six Ganakas said. "We have to in the conference with a .503 leading the Badgers cage bound against Ohio State in a recent game, hope that he will come on like average, but are also the last in fortunes. MSU, which has dropped its je Spartans haven't been pulling down many last two games, is currently jrebounds per game, of late though, averaging only 34.3 which is next to last in the tied for seventh in the Big Ten with a 2 - 4 mark. The MSU swimming team on road inference. Badgers are at the complete Contractors will tour the Women's Intramural Building shower, bottom of the cellar with an 0 - 6 locker and pool areas from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. today and the areas record in conference games. will be closed. |latmen pack bags Obviously, .a win for either team would be considered breath of fresh air. a to face Illinois^ Purdue teams Early bird swim will end at 7:50 a.m. today instead of 9 a.m. Total renovation of the area is scheduled to begin March 7. The women's intramural badminton singles and doubles preliminary tournament begins today. Competition will be held )r Illinois, Purdue Spartan coach Gus Ganakas attributes most of his team's problems to the poor defense it By DAN SPICKLER State News Sports Writer This weekend may start out Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana and they are the top three teams in the conference," and the freshman "The new on the squad. swimmers are from 7 to 9 p.m. in gym 216 Women's IM. Entries will be accepted beginning Monday for the men's has shown in the last couple of coming along really well," intramural one-on-one basketball tournament. Play begins the By PAT FARNAN a little harsh on the MSU men's MSU swimming coach Dick Fetters said. "But this week- week of Feb. 2. State News Sports Writer outings and hopes that swimming team, but things Fetters said. end will be tough on them." le MSU wrestling team will try to put the binders on its Saturdays game will witness a should be better once the "In each of Complete schedules for men's intramural winter cerm team those meets, Even tougher will be the •match losing skid this weekend as it gets back in the Big Ten turnabout. upcoming dual meet action is sports are now available in 201 Men's Intramural Bldg ■back on the road against Illinois and Purdue. "We although they lost, it was by weekend after this one. The definitely have to over, very little. »e Spartans will meet Illinois Spartans host perennial Big tonight in Champaign and strengthen ourselves defen- The team faces double ■ue Saturday in Lafayette, Ind. sively," Ganakas stressed. "We competition on the road, first "We will have to swim our best to catch them," he added. Ten and national champion Indiana next Saturday at the Spartan sports action lSl dropped a pair in Oklahoma last weekend to Oklahoma and are a very frail team, but if we against an impressive Illinois Here is the upcoming weekend schedule for the Illinois finished fifth in the Men's Intramural Building pool. Spartan ihoma State, two of the top rated teams in the country, can get a little more help up men's and women's teams: squad in a dual meet tonight, Big Ten last year, just ahead of ph Illinois and Purdue have shown marked improvement from front with rebounding we could then Saturday against a weaker sixth Fencers to face Basketball ■ year when the Illini finished seventh in the place MSU. The Illini Big Ten and be all right. We have to be Purdue team. Saturday — Home against Wisconsin. 4:05 p.m.. Jenison currently hold a 1 - 3 overall Fieldhouse. ■ue ended up ninth. aggressive." "Illinois has already faced record, while MSU is 1 2 in the - alumni in match ■ou never know what will happen against Illinois and Purdue," conference and 2 2 overall. Hockey - The MSU Fencing team will ■tan coach Grady Peninger said. "They are vastly improved Purdue should be a bit Today and Saturday — Home against Minnesota Duluth. 7:30 ■season. It's not going to be any cakewalk and some of our guys Women tank different test for the tankers. be facing a squad of alumni at 11 a.m. Saturday in gym 3 of p.m., Munn Arena. woing to have to battle for their lives." Last Men's Gymnastics Be Illini are 6-31 in dual meets this year and were rated 20th year the Spartans the Men's Intramural Bldg. Today — Home against Ohio State and Wisconsin, 7:30 p.m., Tmateur Wrestling News before If last weekend by the identical 20 14 scores. losing to Purdue and Ohio Indiana, U-M swamped the Boilermakers 84 49. Fetters is looking for - The alumni include people such as Dick Berry, who was a Jenison Fieldhouse. another victory this season. one time conference and Fencing ■ley started strong, losing only to Iowa, the No. 1 team in the The MSU women's - Saturday — Home against alumni, 11 a.m., Men's IM sports swimming team will try to continue its "Purdue has a few good national champion, John arena. f try, in their first six starts, winning ways Saturday when it hosts Indiana and Michigan in a individuals. But overall, I if Illini's best wrestlers Cooper and Lew Leonard. Men's Track are 126-pounder Phil Miller and triangular meet that will begin at 1 p.m. in the Men's Intramural would bet that we are the Bill Mathers, time fcounder Randy Sulaver, both seniors. Both a one Saturday — At Michigan Relays in Ann Arbor. placed third in the pool. better team," he said. conference champion; Doug Pen last year. Miller is 11 3 overall and Sulaver 15-4-2 in all Men's Swimming Coach Jennifer Parks is confident about how the Spartans will Purdue is 3 - 3 this season. petition. McGaw; Joe Serlin; Charles Today — At Illinois fare in the meet. MSU has beaten the If higher weights have been the Illini's Schmitter Jr., George Thomas, Saturday — At Purdue strength thus far with "Michigan has a good team, but they have lost a lot of their Boilermakers 32 out of 35 a two - time conference Jpound Tom Edgren, 12-4, I carr>'inR a and heavyweight Kevin Pancratz, better swimmers," Parks said. Last year, they were 10th in the meetings between the two champion and one - time runner Today — At Illinois Wrestling big load for Illinois. nation while we were 13th but we beat them in the schools. prduehas shown signs of Big Ten meet. up and Ted Willis, who cap¬ Saturday — At Purdue recovering from its lowly finish in the U-M this year lacks 'star' swimmers. Illini freestyler Mike tained the 1941 fencing team ■erenee a year ago. Women's Basketball "Indiana is a lot better this season and they should finish closer Grimmer is expected to give will also compete. Pe Boilermakers Today — At Central Michigan sport a talented trio of matmen. too. Though to us than they did last year," Parks continued. "In a dual meet Spartan sprinters Bill Hall and Alumni who might play iw did not place Women's Gymnastics any wrestler in the Big Ten last year, last year we beat them by 12 or 15 points, but conditions are Bruce Wright a close match in include Steve Arnest, Brian ■pounder Bernie Barille Saturday — At Kent State (12-1). 150 pounder Alan Housner different in a dual meet. the shorter events. Kutchins, Andre Lee, Ron ■ and 126 pounder Joe Women's Swimming Corso (12-4) could present a formidable "Indiana's divers are good, but I think we'll beat them in every Once again, MSU will be Totle, Fred Shulak, and Dave Saturday Home against Michigan and Indiana, 1 | Rf' C°rso has three falls to his credit. — event except the freestyle," she added. relying on the performance of p.m.. Zoph. Men's IM pool. I'/// (.RATE STEAK. I IW J 1ST ANOTHERf FA\CY EATING CAPITOL Hits a PUCE. "grate break" from one ofll SOUNDS W those days FRIDAY I SATURDAY NIGHTS, NO COVER! you'd rather forget — Or If \Ja finishing touch to one of COMING WEDNESDAY I THE ROBERTS BRQ. to remember. those youl MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS I [is sipping a relaxing cocktail by! I! He fireplace Ji ".V<°unge, in the Goldsmith B while listening to live music Q PIZZA CLUB your favorite enterUiners. 12" PIZZA FOR 12f + items ASK FOR DETAILS AT THE BAR. Jl'l's Happy H„urs Mon.-Fri. from 4-7 E >1Pm. in the Lounge J, EVERY TUESDAY |JTonight and tomorrow after 9 p.m.K ■ '» the Lounge ■ "lumer Trio. - JAZZ - The Gary! TACO NIGHT TACOS FOR 25* iBRASS MONKSY 3S1 - 4711 Friday 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan chubby checker WILLIAMS RESIDENTS POOL RESOURCES in concert Friliy, Jamary 31st Food co-op offers more for money IGfiGS BANQUET CENT! of the co-op's committees each the dorm." teria cooking their meals in Dennis Gray, 323 Williams Hall, many Indians and not enough or 1:00 p.R. am 10:30 p.m. Performances I By BRIAN HOUGH chiefs to begin with," he said. month. Donald Lampel, 319 Williams kitchenettes on each floor. Most one of the organizers. Fe*l you are not getting the Members form groups, each Hall, said home delivery was the "We need an organization of in¬ most for your food dollar by eat¬ residents choose the latter. Gray labeled the project a ing in MSU cafeterias? If so, They organized the food coop¬ erative this term to consolidate team effort. "I don't want to be a director." dependent people who will go out and get things done without of which is responsible for covering a particular store. most important feature of the co-op for him. TICKETS NOW ON SAU consider the alternative offered ' he said. "This is a cooperative having someone tell them how Gray explained. "I don't own a car, and until their buying power and make to Williams the hall's Hall residents by newly organized food the most of their food dollar. and everyone will have to help if this things is going to work." to do it." The cooperative requires "Covering a store" consists of checking prices of basic items the cooperative starts I am de¬ pendent on bumming rides from $J, *4, $5 cooperative. Co-op members will receive Williams Hall residents have the benefits of comparative Tim McDaniel. 368 Williams members to contribute $1 for such as milk, bread, meat, my friends to get to the grocery store." AT: Discom Records, East Lansb the option of eating at a pricing, wholesale buying and Hall, another organizer, agreed. gas and packaging materials vegetables and canned goods. neighboring residence hall cafe¬ home delivery of groceries, said "We had a problem of too and several hours' work on one "After making our first price "One of the advantages of *11 Knapps Department Stores check of area stores last Satur¬ buying this way is that some items are sold only in quantities day, it looks like we will be buy ing mainly at Meijer's," too large for individuals to Leaf's Banquet Center Bureau needs many volunteers McDaniel said. consume, and group purchasing "We make up an order form of a large order usually results listing items and the lowest in discount prices." McDaniel 6810 S. CEDAR price we can buy them for," said. The MSU Volunteer Bureau. gram is also seeking volunteers to spend some time as a The American Red Cross is Gray continued. "All the resi¬ "After the purchasing com¬ IN LANSING 27 Student Services Bldg., is to work with children in their companion to the girl. looking for 13 emergency dents of the dorm can use the mittees bring back their orders, looking for people to volunteer homes and in group situations. Otis Junior High School workers. They will be involved order forms but noneo-op mem¬ we distribute the perishables PH. 694-8123 needs a reading specialist to in relaying messages and verify for the following programs. They will participate in food bers will pay a slight service immediately and sort the other and nutrition games and teach¬ work with emotionally emergency situations concern The Campus Community charge. packages for later delivery to Commission is looking for ing ideas. Also, volunteers are impaired and mentally retarded ing military families and ser vicemen. Volunteers "The order forms are collect¬ your room." Gray said. people to plan and supervise needed to make price compari students and students with are needed one night every two ed, along with the money for the after-school programs at son lists or figure out the cost of learning disabilities. The volun¬ order, at linen exchange on teer is needed two hours a day, weeks and must be over 21 Lansing area schools. Volun¬ recipes. Others are needed to Tuesday night," Gray said. teers are needed three to five hours weekly. They will super¬ vise such programs as drama, collect materials and make home decorating items, such as quilts and rugs. five days a week. A basic education teacher is needed two hours a day. five years ia old. Some college or other posthigh school education required. "Then we total up the orders for particular items and give the HOCKEY orders to the group whose store cooking and recreation and The Easter Seals Society is days a week, at C. W. Otto People interested in these has that item. They buy the should be able to handle any seeking someone to do house Junior High School. The volun¬ programs should drop by the cleaning, some washing and to teer should have some training Volunteer Bureau. items and bring them back to Michigan problems that arise. Volunteers are needed to act cook dinner for a handicapped in working with the emotionally State as Big Sisters in an Expanded girl and her father. The impaired and those with learn- Nutrition Program. The pro¬ volunteer should also be willing ing disabilities. Live Coverage Friday and Saturday at 7:25 pm /*>' /• »/ IV MSN 640 AM The Michigan State Network WEAK WBRS 1203 E. Gd. Rlvor W MSN WMCD WKME |wro®i9fl\ East Lansing SUMMER MONTHS ONLY HALF PRICE! 337-1631 Come to our great At Penny Lane you have access to a bus to campus, recreation hall and pets are welcome. Rents range from $165. to $272. And if you sign a year lease before March 1, the summer FINAL months of June, July and August will be half price. This offer applies only on a year lease. Six and nine month leases i 75'OFF j 60< OFF! are also available. So stop by or call today. It's where you want to be! 1 1 A LARGE PIZZA with this coupon 1 A MEDIUM PIZZA with this coupon ' 1 Clearance J v Jan. 24 thru Fob. 2 | Jan. 24 thru Fob. 2 SALE! and save 30% 40% 50% We are clearing the shelves of Fal DRESS SHIRTS • SUITS OUTWEAR • SPORTCOAT3 SPORTSHIRTS SWEATERS • SHOES TROUSERS Hurry, at these prices IT WON'T LAST LONG! sk Redwood £ Ross (hily our semee is okl-fasliionc*I. Redwood & Ross, Meridian Mall and 205 East Grand River man State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 24,1975 1 5 Ihercs interesting news in the classified pages everydny. Have yen rend todays news?] Aitomotive \m\ ( fnHmnent jj FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank Apartments f? Rooms )[>*] REGISTERED NURSES - full and part - time positions ROOMMATE NEEDED. available on Male, TWO MALES wanted for rooms in the afternoon and nice clean lower duplex. $87.50/ GIRLS PRIVATE room in house. RENAULT 1967 R-10 in midnight shifts. East side house. $50. Call 485-5354. Good location. $65. 332-1263 good Minimum starting salaries month. Call 487-1703. 5-1-29 $4.82 1-1-24 running condition. 30 moo per hour plus differential. Kathy S., or 351-1820. 5-1-27 485-5854 after 6 p.m. 3-1-28 Imme¬ diate openings. Please WATER'S EDGE. 4-man needs contact FOUR BEDROOM house, Lilac Lansing General Hospital. 2800 one sublease now through spring. Street. East Lansing. $425, utilities MEN'S PRIVATE, quiet, clean, SUPER BEETLE, 1973, Lansifi9- 489°9' Furnished, $80/month plus util¬ included. Available now. 351-9055 carpeted room for rent. Free Factory air, AM/FM, 8-track stereo, steel ra 372-8220, extension 267. ities. Nancy, 337-9360, after 5:30 4-1-29 parking, all utilities paid, lease, Equal dials. Excellent camdkion. Opportunity Employer. 7-1-29 pm. 5-1-29 $70/month. Sue, between 5 p.m.-8 *2060 351 2750.5 1 28 4430 REXFORD Street, Holt. Four p.m. only. 351-0473. 5-1-30 WILL DO HORIZON HOUSE. Large one bedroom ranch, 1 Vi baths, $280 babysitting and/or bedroom luxury, carport. housekeeping in your home. Call Not Call BUTTERFIELD REALTY, HOUSEMATE NEEDED, own TRIUMPH, 1973, Red TR-6. 351 6828 student rental, no pets. 349-2094. 484-7403. room, rent Excellent gas evenings. 5-1-30 Evenings, Harold negotiable, one block mileage. AMFM Roberts, 487-0333. 1-1 24 from campus, 337-0823, after 6pm. Good condition. Call 484 2780 BABYSITTER NEEDED for small 10-1-27 child in Christian Home. 351 6295 FEMALE , TO share two woman TWO BLOCKS to campus, room Mrs. Lynch. 3-1-28 apartment, bedroom, no own and board, women. 337-9709. ATTIC ROOM available in house. lease, $82.50/month, 332-2917 1-1-24 $65/month. Call after 5pm TOYOTA CELICA, 1973. automa- anytime. 7-1-31 485-0335. 3-1-28 |for sale tic, air, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top SERVICEMEN - IF You have an 'S' Animals Mags, radials, 22,000 miles $3200 suffix on your MOS we have an TWO BEDROOM 5 minutes east 1 AND 3 man, short term lease or best offer. Phone 669 39W opening for you. Two days per of campus. $200/month. Real Estate A Mobile Homes after 4 p.m. 6-1-24 month doing what you were DONT THINK 4JUST AB M OFVOUR available. Close, reasonable. 1-524-6615 after 5 pm. 5-1-27 |0st& found trained for pays about $50/day COUN6EIORAND AWLDEBOF YDOP 349-1141. 3-1-27 VETS-BE the landlord. Use your (ersonal VEGA, 1974, 4 speed, AM-FM, Fast advancement. Call 393-5391 GIRLS TO share apartment, 10 HUGE ROOM In modern duplex. G.I. benefits to buy this 3 bedroom peanuts personal rustproof, defog. 20-27 mpg. Ask after 6:30 pm or week-ends any¬ FOTRE,."rWNkOF/ AS minutes to MSU. $70. Furnished Close. Parking. $80 month plus utilities. Peter Sturms. 337-1041 hojse within walking distance of time. 5-1-24 MSU and Frandor. No money real estate ing $2,100. 641 4185. 3 1 24 S/WKNE WHO PREFERS SOYS!" 339-8877 5-1-29 or 332-8993. Available February 1 down and only $24,900 buys it. Iecreation VW SOUAREBACK 1970. Good WANTED-ILLUSTRATOR for the 2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED, 1 (variable). 9-1-31 Rent bedrooms and live free two Iervice condition. Must sell, $1600 or best State News magazine Counter '" COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411 BERKELEY CA 94709 block to campus, parking, air yourself. Call Mike Allen, LONG point. See G.F at 343 Student NEED REALTY, 669-5255 or 669-2851 Instruction offer. 355-2770 3-1-24 Services Building. 5-1-28. conditioning, $190. 351-0132. 1 person, own room, 5-1-29 ■Typing Service ( Apartments |[^j [Apartments furnished, $60/month, phone 372-9680. 3-1-27 no lease $10,000 HOME (transportation VW 1972. Excellent condition, $1100. Toyota 1972, 35 mpg, fan¬ CHEERFUL WOMAN needed to watch 1 child. May work any shift. GIRL FOR 4 person FRANDOR NEAR 213 South in or 2 bedrooms, live rent out. - Call Pat Kenrick, (wanted tastic condition. $1150. 1 223 8944 339 9903. 3-1-27 apartment. Call Twyckingham 332-0167 or EAST LANSING APARTMENTS. Close to campus. One bedroom FRancis. bath. Furnished 3 rooms and No children or pets. THIRD GIRL needed to share 489-4881 or FOX & ASSOCIATES |car pool or 351-1852. 1 1-24 332-1693 immediately after 1 p.m. furnished or unfurnished from 882-9347. 5-1-29 house. Own room. Must like pets 372-1954. 3-1-27 351-1425. 5-1-29 7-1-27 $150. Two bedrooms furnished ♦•RATES** VW 1964. AVON NO SELLING Body mint. Fresh EXPERIENCE NECESSARY As from $200. Phone 351-7910 731 BURCHAM. One needed for HOUSE FOR sale by owner, 6 bed¬ 17 word minimum OPEN ROAD GARAGE a 3-man. Walk to campus. $76/ WOMAN. SHARE house. Excell¬ engine GIRL NEEDED, 13-1-31 rooms, 2 baths, family room in rebuild. Best offer Representative you can sell quality own i )om, pool, ent neighborhood. Parking, MSU • 487 1716 month. 351-8987. 3-1-27 basement, large yard, 1 V4 blocks 5-1-27 products part time. Call sauna, balcony. $8( monthly. three blocks. Call Saturday and 482 6893 20-2-3 Strawberry Fields NICE 2 bedroom from campus, assume 7 V, % NO. DAYS 882 2946. completely MALE Sunday, 351-5705. 1-1-24 mort¬ furnished, carpeted, very close ROOMMATE needed. gage. 351 7783. 2-1-27 utilities paid, call 332-5298. 5-1-24 Spring term only. 731 Burcham. VW KARMANN GHIA 1966. BABYSITTER NEEDED. Monday Call Mark, 351-4083. 5-1-29 3 5 10 Engine good. $200 or best offer Friday. Your home/mine. One Rooms 351 5036. 4 1 24 year old. Okemos, East Lansing tci'qoc? HUGE Completely MODERN 2 bedroom. For Sale jgj ](g r , carpeted. 2 air >'•« 694 1675, aflat 6 »m. 312; 351 9352 5;';30 ditioners, sublease, $165/month. con¬ Houses SENIOR TO grad vative girl, home - quiet conser¬ MOVING! Call 694-9975 near campus. Books, furniture, VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1965. Ex¬ TWO STUDENTS needed for part BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 1 5-1-24 349-9143 or 332-5497. 5-1-29 refrigerator, baby things, miscell¬ cellent condition, rebuilt bedroom, EAST LANSING. Two bedroom engine time service station on weekends. dishwasher, balcony aneous, housewares. 1020 N. 393-4812. Call after 6 p.m. over woods, pool. 351 6699 FURNISHED, private, clean. Girls furnished country home. February I0 0O' 16 ?5 3*.SO 3-1-28 Must be dependable, honest, and or 3 ROOMS, CLOSE to campus, Larch 4-8 pm or call 489-6395 351-8738. X-2-1-27 or married couple only. $140 plus 10-June 10. $300/month plus utili¬ have transportation. kitchen, free parking, 332-6497 3-1-27 Females gas. 393-8547 ties. 351-3036. 3-1-24 5-1-24 after 9 pm. 5-1-29 DEADLINE welcome. 487 1688 after 4 pm. . Motorcycles Iffoj 882 9579 Saturday and Sunday Ask for Mr. Moore. 3-1-27 OWN BEDROOM-male, new 3 bedroom duplex near TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to share OWN BEDROOM. DUAL 1229, EPI 400's, Sony 1130, Quality equipment. Also bench Faculty homes. $25-$35/week. 10 minutes house. $53 per month plus utilities. Country INEXPENSIVE TRANSPOR Club. $70/month. 351 5449.10-2/4 setting. House privileges. Pets and weights. 484-0033. 4-1-24 to campus. 484 6434 or 353-5027. X-3-1-24 TATION! The best used motor¬ Quiet and peaceful on a welcome. $70, January free WANTED: NO experience lake. 641-6601 cycles at SHEP'S 2460 North or 484 5315. 882-4818 5-1-29 oUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of NORTHEAST, LARGE 2 bedroom, Cedar. Holt. C-5-1-24 required. Cashiers, projectionists, 0-20-1-31 all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. partially furnished, good rent-utili¬ publication. dancers and usherettes. Apply in ties paid. 394-2485, CLOSE, INEXPENSIVE bedroom BEST year round prices in - evenings. students in house, share facilities with five. is ordered it cannot SUZUKI 1974, TM125 Motocross, person only. CINEMA X HOLT AREA 2 bedroom duplex, 162 Gunson. Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. good condition, Phone 349-4192 THEATRE AND ADULT BOOK -W n.si\H stove, - $58.33. Deposit | cancelled or changed QNE BEDROOM. 129 Gunson, refrigerator, carpeting, required. 332-2018. 3-1-27 371 2244. 0-1-31 lil after first insertion, $40d«te«tof%r, 3-t-g7* ' STORE 1000 West Jolly Road, . apartment H 4, shown daily 5- 3 BEDROOM, Vh BATH draperies, furnished. 10 minutes it is ordered ft Lansing. 10-1-24 to MSU, Lansing, Mason and T PERSON share 3 bedroom to 6pm. $185 monthly. 337 7809 UNFURNISHED APT'S ALL TYPES of optical repairs. surrounding areas. 694-8809 home, 1612 West Willow. JiceHed 2 days before MS«vin / 3 1-24 699-2172. 5-1-29 $70 month. Call after 8 pm. 484-6117 Prompt service. OPTICAL pication. EROTIC DANCERS wanted DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, from U REPAIR AUTO Service paying up to $12.50 an hour. 5020 DELRAY Drive. ment in a Upper apart¬ '215 per month MAN NEEDED, 4-J-24 Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-1-24 duplex. Two bedrooms, own room, Center offers you tools, equip CINEMA X THEATRE AND appliances, and carpeting. $155/ bedroom house. Full two Privileges. MEN. WINTER term, 1 1 double. singtea^d K-2 COMPF-T ON 195cm, ADULT BOOK STORE. 1000 West Quiet, clean house, ment, and instructions to do your month plus utilities. 393-9182 or Call $110/month plus utilities. Call cooking, close. 485-8836 or Salomon ctO^>tinger boots size auto repairs. 5311 South Pennsyl¬ Jolly Road, Lansing. Apply in 485 1365. 5-1-28 351-7879. 5-1-24 12M, 4 pc '. $125. Call 332-6748. vania, 882 8742. 10-8 weekdays, person only! 10-1-24 KNOB HILL 351^563. jq-2-3_ 10-6 Saturday. 20 1-31 APARTMENTS ABBOT NEED ONE person for three man, SPACIOUS 1 bedroom to sub¬ ROAD, New large 3 corner of Bailey and Grand River. lease. Across from campus. Fur 349-4700 bedroom, duplex, furnished, car¬ HALLICRAFTERS SX-122. Short¬ peted, unlimited parking, 1 '/4 Thirty seconds to Berkey wave and ham receiver $150. nished, heat and water paid. Community atmosphtre 332-2261 3-1-24 baths, basement, available now 676-2327. 1-1-24 351-9192 after 6 p.m. 5-1-30 5 miles from campus $260. 355-7819. 5-1-24 'COMPROMISING \ % mile north of Jolly Road ROOM IN basement of house. MOTEBECANE |s are due 7 days from the n date. If not QUALITY IN AUtOdEPAIIt SVVTOtSM t GIRMAN For Rent ][j] FEMALE NEEDED winter/spring for 4 person, furnished apartment 2410 FIELDING DRIVE, 2 bed¬ rooms, completely carpeted, gas Five minute walk to campus $65/month. Call 351-5974. 3-1-24 10-speed, $180. Suntour derailler. Brooks saddle. 21", silver paint, 355-2055 new. Id by the due date, a 50c 1?00 IAST OAKLAND OKEMOS - OFFICE Space. near campus. 337 9498. 5 1-30 FURNISHED 1 bedroom apart¬ 5-1-29 heat, $150/month plus utilities. _ ft LANSING MICH 40906 ment, $170/month SIX ROOMS in house, $70-$85. service cha/ge will be Excellent location on Grand River. - utilities paid Phone 694-0950 days. 5-1-24 PHQNt: 517 417 I7lt EAST, 1 bedroom apartment, except electricity. On bus line. Shown daily 5-6pm. 607 Virginia. Ample parking. Just $175/month STEREO SPEAKERS. Four 14"x partially furnished, $140 plus utili¬ Call 332-8036 5-1-27 AMERICAN, GERMAN and including utilities. Immediate ties. 339 9522. Evenings, 349-1549. ORGANISMS WANTED for 11" Webcor Sp-30 Air-suspension FOREIGN CAR REPAIR and also occupancy. Call EAST LANSING house, house is furnished, own component series. $35. 351-3581 5-1-30 ONE GIRL. Near MSU to share WOMAN-LARGE room in house. BODY. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ REALTY, 332-4128. 7-1-24 room, $57/month. 484-6350 2-1 24 small one bedroom furnished Kitchen privileges. Parking. Pri¬ dents and faculty on all cash 'n' 5-1-24 ROOMMATE NEEDED, furnished apartment. $67.50. 489-5922. vate bathroom. Near bus. $85 SMALL ADVENT speakers for VW Service parts. IMPORT carry TV AND STEREO rentals. $25 per house near campus, own room, 351-6037. 3 1-24 OWN ROOM in house. Male or sale. Call Chris before 3 AUTO PARTS. 500 East Kalama low rent. 489-5105, 351 0424. pm term. $10.95 per month. Free female. Free privileges. $70/'month 337-7776. 3-1-27 ' zoo and Cedar. 485 2047. £1-30 ONE BEDROOM SPACIOUS BASEMENT room, fit 4® 9229 same day delivery and service. apartment, 1 plus utilities. Close/campus. Mastercharge and Bank CaH NEJAC. 337-1010. C-20-1-31 block, furnished, carpeted, sharp! 337-0255. 3-1-24 two easily, nice house. $70 plus Americard. C-17-31 ONE OR two male roommates $180, utilities paid. 332-1946. utilities. 487-8755. 4-1-27 SAVAGE SHOTGUN 12 "gauge |ELLEcondition. MALIBU Classic 1974. w needed. Across from campus. 5-1-24 BEDROOM IN 3 bedroom house. over under, - 3-inch, 489-4759 after 5. 3-1-27 $90 Must > 339-2076. 5-1-27 sell MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Kalamzoo Street since 1940. Wi $80. 351-4583 10-1-24 AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1-one Free rent/February 15. Lease. $95. MSU Close. 332-0263. 3-1-24 FEMALE. SHARE Free until February 8. Good food, room board. USED OVERALLS, pants 596 bedroom furnished near Frandor. pair. Complete auto painting and CONVENIENT TO MSU. Five atmosphere. Marybeth, 337-9454 Many other clothing items, rea¬ PINE LAKE APARTMENTS Single person or 3-1-24 collision service. American and couple. $150 OWN ROOM in large Okemos sonably priced. Through January rooms, upstairs, unfurnished. HASLETT 484 9058,882-0744. Foreign Cars. 485-0256. 7-1-24 house, $50 plus utilities. Male pre¬ 50c off- of every Utilities - except electricity Short on Cash? Maybe we can ONE MAN to share room, close, purchase of C-20-1-31 ferred. 349 1855. 3-1-24 $5.00 or more with ad. GOOD¬ Deposit. 694-9418 5 1-27 work something out. One bed¬ DIVISION STREET room avail¬ - utilities paid, $80 or negotiable WILL RETAIL STORE, 1110 Cen- room apartments with shag car able in apartment. $95 includes FEMALE ROOMMATE needed by 351-3061. 5-1-28 ter Street, MATURE FEMALE to share 3 peting, drapes and appliances. Lansing. 9-4:45. 3-1-24 utilities. Ask for Fitz. 332-4768 February 1. $95 a month, own bedroom unfurnished apartment, $150 per month plus utilities. 10 UUMUH own room. Knob Hill apartments, minutes from MSU. Located at 7-1-24 room. 351 2725. 5-1-28. CROSSWORD □□□□ma aisaua KJLJUH $70, 349 1847 5-1-28 6076 Marsh Road, Just north of Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager, MINUTES FROM campus) Fur EAST SIDE four bedrooms. Fire¬ place. Carpeting. Partially furnish¬ PUZZLE Bfflaana □□□aa TWO BEDROOMS. Abbott and 339 8192 or EAST LANSING nished, 1 bedroom, utilities paid. ACROSS ed. 349 1540. 5-1-28' REALTY. 332-4128. 13-1-31 $140, deposit required. 339 8481 27. Leaderless M-78. $200. Available February , , 1. Expressionless 29. after 5 pm. 5-1-27 Elfin 1st. Call 351 1568. 5-1-28 MSU NEAR-married grad prefer 7. Feast of Lots 30 WANT A nice Artificial place to live? Short NEW, ONE bedroom, 15 minutes red, $140/month. Large lot, stove, 12. Cordierite 1 FEMALE, to sublease Cedar on money? Let us help you! Short lease. 882 0336. 3-1-24 language from MSU, sublet, must move, 13. Stadium 31. Conger Village, rest of winter and spring term leases available. Mason Hills terms negotiable 14. Shovel terms. 351-9490, ask for Becky. Call 676 4220 32. Affectation Apartments from $145 a month. LAKESIDE VILLAGE condomin 15. Flinched COMPLETE EXHAUST systems 3-1 24 New one and two bedroom apart persistently. 4-1-24 33 Consumed ium. Excellent view. Five rooms 16. Ungulant 34. German spa ■JWMlan ,9W Price. for most imported cars in stock. Also rebuilt starters and ments with all appliances, car TWO OR three persons to sublet including two bedrooms. Fully 18. Devon river 35. Writing on genera QUIET DUPLEX. Two bedroms, peting, and drapes. Pets allowed. carpeted with drapes and central 19. Japanese tors in stock. CHEQUERED FLAG apartment, $205. Call 393-0766 or parchment Located at 495 North Okemos air. 850 square feet. $240 unfurnished, upstairs. No 337-7438. 4-1-24 per statesman 37. Conclusion FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Road, in Mason. 10 minutes from month plus utilities. Rent children, no pets. Prefer grad or can 21. Slime 39 Kalamazoo, one mile west of MSU. Furnished model open Honeyed words married students. $160 plus ROOMMATE NEEDED for two apply toward purchase option. 22. Ophidian 42. Lizard J 'Jii* 34 ntpfl. campus. 487 5055. C-5-1-24 electricity. Call 485 3845 5-1-27 Monday through Friday, 12-6, and Saturday 11-3. Call Model at man, furnished, one half block 351-2446 after 5 p.m. or on 23. Pine Tree 43. Patrol fe 0^W'eabS [>,l„.e,. from campus. weekends. 3-1-24 State: abtor. 676 4874. Other times call manager Call after 6. 44. Bind CUTE ONE bedroom apartments, 351 6786. 3-1-27 24. Cribbage 45. Chemist's at 676 4291 or EAST LANSING ONE PERSON. Own room in furnished, carpeted, $125 $130 REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT at marker pear-shaped ONE GIRL for comfortable house. Lots of space, 25. Goose genus REAL ESTATE Saleman needed Evenings weekends. 482 5450 332 4128 14 1 24 3 person vessel 5-1-27 bus. East, Lansing, $60month for new m Twyckingham apartment. Call i I 14 5- 6 ■*— Lansing Office to promote plus utilities. 332-6607. 3-1-24 % ti 9 IO " Lynn at 351-8923, 332 2501 recreational properly. If you have PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH 5-1-29 near ii feu real estate license.let us train to make high earnings in your you bedroom, carpeting. Share util Michigan Avenue, furnished, bedroom, utilities paid. one $150 THIRD GIRL - over 21, own FOR RENT - House, 2 bedrooms, modern, carpeted, references and '«♦ % ti % spare time. Call 394 2825. Ask for ities. Adults only. No dogs. $115 month plus deposit. 627 5454 bedroom, $69/month. Call after 5 deposit. Perry. $140. 339-2193. Mr. White. 5 1-24 351 7497. 0 1 31 7-1 28 pm. 349-9317. 3-1-27 5-1-27 k> 17 "6 1 "ttHOOM APARTMENTS 20 Ji % TT DORCHESTER VILLAGE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 15 % 24 % to % it ,25°Ookridg., E. lon,ln9. 4620 S. Logan Furnished $165 Unfurnished $150 % % i9 MODERN STUDIO APTS. So *d 00m °P°rtn»*ntg In modern, quiet building 600 River St. — off Kalamazoo in Lansing 51 % % fr#m $I75 furnished or unfurniihed 7 Minutes to MSU. All utilities except electricity paid. % "f % 33 32 % 36 sr R#l M«r 351 -7014 FROM $130 Res. Mgr. 485-9223 3? % % % f/t liter vt „ Rot. Mgr. 394-0733 v/a ftfe* a pa Waller Neller Ca Walter Neller Co. t& E9 ■41 i H3 |^i^5t| " Equal1/Housing Opporti Opportunity Property MannRrnK-nl Paul Genflloni 4194561 Equal Opportunity Property Muqpmrnl Dept. Paul Gentiloui 419 6561 Equal Opportunity Housing 1 Housing 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, j(anuaryjJ for Sale J($) For Sale ]fe] j Aitauls 3® Smelling old roses, eating kosher pickles are day USED SONY Trinitron model PA EQUIPMENT, Shure Vocal- IRISH SETTER female pup. SABBATICAL LEAVE? Respon¬ master with monitor, Shure M610 sible couple will care for home. Be the 5000. Texas Instrument SR50 Champion bloodlines, AKC, shots concert*, but there are paste and tequila, Steve Pocket bookj calculator. Minox B 16mm spy feedback controller, 4 Shure and wormed, $90. 349-9355. ginning July. Fran, 356-0061 regulars who always attend." Moschina, 306 W. McDonel Wji|: i Steve Brandt, 110 E. Wilson Zeiss Contessa 35mm mikes, 1 EV mike with screens 3-1-24 3-1 28 camera, Hall, said the best means of he said. Hall, said he takes his dates to range finder. Used color TV sets, mikestands, miscellaneous. All in Schedules for the concerta feed the ducks before going to a will negotiate and cheap dating is to make the girl $125 up. Polaroid cameras, $5 up. 500 used 8-track tapes, 75d $1.50. new condition - split. 393-4516. 1-1-24 HORSE BOARDING. Indoor Collift if Veterinary p*y- can be obtained by calling the campus movie. arena Near MSU. Box stalls, 25 used 8-track auto tape players, Medicine I feel like I am being a little music department. "Or if you have a good stereo, H*n $15 up. New Robyn CB equip¬ PHOTOGRAPHIC; BESLER trails. Vanatta Road. 349-2094 minded about "For free entertainment? I you can turn it up full blast and 11 open for frTJjJ ment. WE BUY AND TRADE. 45MCRX enlarger. Dark room 3-1-27 , The Dean's Veterinary office, College of Medicine has more open women's lib if I let the girl pay." take my date to bed," said an invite a girl over," he said. eve7 tfternoTil If nothing fi,,SunJJl WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, equipment. Singer flash system. MSU senior. evenmK except AFFECTIONATE GERMAN shep¬ moved to A-136 East Fee he said. "Except if it's a New England 509 East Michigan Avenue, Excellent condition, good price. herd needs home. Well trained, Loving couples can also But aa one student pointed girl. They do not like loud *! Lansing. 485-4391. C 7-1-31 6.2-1-27 protective, good with children. remain the same. attend the music department out, that can be expensive in music out there and always look major said I«nd offer MSlTiJS ROSEMOUNT SKI boots, size 339-9903. 3-1-27 free concerts in Fairchild the long run. at you weird." endlej J MAMIYA SEKOR aihq^. XTL Theater, said Tom Homsey, 186 "You know, doctor's bills, Several students pointed out system. Fully automatic including 10-13, barely used. Excellent $150 When you're 3 interlocked automatic lensejfc, value for $30. 351-8387 3-1-28 Mobile Hones » Mayo Hall, a music major. baby buggies, all that," the that MSU offers free entertain¬ doesnt matter in J 676-4848. 5-1-29 "Not too many people know student said. ment if students with closed wher.,1 NEW MOON. 1966. 10x60, new LION, THANKS for courage - to about that the MSU orchestra In order to conserve his the song, dCM ANTIQUE LEATHER couch, chair, carpet. 10x7 shed, air, excellent end a meaningless old habit. Quiet and jazz ensemble give free dollars for essentials like tooth bed, baby crib, dresser, high chair, Negotiable. 351-7814. 1-1-24 condition. 485-3950. 5-1-27 one. 1-1-24 TV, vacuum, camera, etc. All must be sold - highest offer. 485-8437. J V. TRAVELO 12x60 with expando, partially furnished. Call 351-3466 BEARDED PADDLEBALL Player Green sweatsuit, challenge court Jondahl may gJ or 351-1194. 5-1-28 Wednesday, January 22, 9am. STEREO EQUIPMENT. 25 major brands. 20-50% discount. Fully BOOK SALE Meet girl in hat same place, time, warranted. Call Phil, evenings, weekends. 355-1584. B-3-1-24 ALL HARDBACKS HOLT, 1973 American. 12x60. Appliances, clean, make offer. After 6pm, 694-0632. 3-1-24 January 24. 1-1-24 FOR SALE-doggie, huggie, committee po$ 251 PANASONIC AM/FM 8 track cuddles-cheapl Or acceptable ran¬ stereo recorder. Two speakers. ALL PAPERBACKS som. 1-1-24 1970 BROADMORE. Two bed¬ State Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D - Like new. Original carton. $280. Hk rooms, 12x60. Furnished. Newly East Lansing may 337-2748. 5-1-24 HAPPY 20th Birthday Fat Boy. Announcements for It's What's Muslim student association in¬ receive the TODAY ONLY carpeted. Washer and dryer. Love Pumpkin. 1-1-24 Happening must be received in the vites all Muslim students to a chairmanship of the House 9-5 p.m. Many extras. Very reasonable State News office, 343 Student Consumers and Agriculture PANASONIC AM/FM Multiplex 484-5140 6-1-29 general body meeting at 2 p.m. Stereo. $125. Must sell. Need MICHELE, YOU'RE the best. We Services Bldg.. by 1 p.m. at least Sunday in 30 Union. Activities for Committee. While House money for tuition. 355-5704. GIBSON'S CURTIS 8x36, good for 2 people, love you. Mike and Herbte 1 1 24 two class days before publication. the present year will be discussed. Speaker Bobby Crim has 5-1-24 No accouncements will be accept Suggestions are welcome. announced membership of 21 great fori $900. Call 351-4760. PAYING TWO times face value foe BOCK 7-1-31 G.H. CONGRATULATIONS pledging the Delta. Wishing on you ed by phone. The MSU Bahai Club ia aponsor- Live the good old days - the standing committeea already, appointments to committee and Stereo Reviews Stereo and Buying Guide. Directory' For years ADDIC [list t mn]S] every ~ ~ happiness. Love G.T. 1-1-24 ~ ~ ~ ~ ing a fireside in order to introduce individuals to the Bahai Faith. It will middle ages. Come to the Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, 11 others will not be released until Monday. CATHY SEMACK, Happy 20th be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday in 1967-1972 Greg, 488-4391 Democrat Jondahl will also \ 128 W. W.Grandof Union River f/ MAROON COLOR ski sweater lost Birthday, Love Shannon, Betsy Mason Hall library. the Union Tower Room and learn X-1-31 1 Block how to live. serve on the Urban Affairs, in Hubbard X-lot area. Need des¬ The U-U Church. 856 Grove St.. perately! Call 353-7539. ask for Civil Rights and Constitutional SKIS, EXCELLENT condition; Head Competition Slalom 200cm, "NIKKORMAT EL" Black body Jeff. Reward. 2-1-27 Rarraatiai MCreailOfl IK) E Lansin9' » host,n0 Dave Stok®s Gamers. Tired of Chess? MSU Reviaion and Women's Rights Solar Phantom 185cm, Head Jr 90 $250: 80-200 Nikkor zoom $450; jiff) a0d a slide-music presentation "On Go Club invites you to play the Committees. 21mm Nikkor $160. All mint condi¬ the Mind. . The Wild West." 170cm. 351-0278. X-3-1-24 FOUND: CALICO female kitten, game of Life and Death, 6 to 11 Sen. Earl Nelson, D - tion and have \ year factory approximately 4 months. Vicinity EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to Service and life education classes p.m. Sunday in 30 Union. warranty. All prices firm. Call London, Amsterdam, from $259. 81N*® a.m. Sunday. Lansing, will serve on the PHASE LINEAR 400 R.M.S. Dual of Jolly/Dobie. 337-7876. C-3-1-28 351 7879. 7-1-29 TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. Senate's Appropriations power amplifier, 6 months old. Experimental worship service 351-8800 C-1-1-24 Petitioning is now opened for Committee. He previously Original cartons. Warranty. $375 LOST: BROWN wallet Michigan ASMSU representatives and pres¬ sponsored by United Ministries in firm. 351-7932. 3-1-24 STEREO SPEAKER systems-cus¬ Higher Education starts at 5 p.m. Avenue and Harrison vicinity. 215 ident. Petitions may be picked up in tom built. Great sound - you save Louis, #21. 355-2718. 2-1-24 PAN AM 334 Student Services Bldg. Sunday at 1118 S. Harrison Road. money! Call 484-8038. 3 1-24 LADY'S LANGE pro boots size 6. Used twice. Men's Cross Country Cash for FIND SOMETHING CHARTER FLIGHT The Pan Orthodox Student Join us for dinner and a "Feed the Hungry Project." Transportation provided. Call for more informa- American skis, poles. Cheap. 351-0957 If you've found a pet or article of TO LONDrN Assn. invites all Orthodox students 5-1-27 STAMPS & COINS value, we want to help you return Open to MSU students, and their guests to an authentic, Buy - Sell - Trade it. Just come into the State News free, Russian dinner at 5:30 p.m. faculty, staff end their STEREO EQUIPMENT, Kenwood. Nikko, Fisher, Sherwood, KLH, MID - full line of supplies MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN Classified Department and tell us you want to place an ad in EAST families. Sunday at St. Andrews Orthodox Church. Phone Delia Daba for The MSU Simulation Society is meeting this term from 1 to 6 p.m. torn by EPI, Miracord, Sony, Panasonic. LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Sunday in 31 Union. All interested Over 1000 LP's. 50£-$1.00. 800 880Ho»i..i«d 332 - 4300 Departing July 4 board gamers are welcome to Column. As a public service EAST 8-track tapes, $1.00 - $1.50. Head Detroit to London attend the next meeting. "When that group is | LANSING STATE BANK will run Artist Spotlight, on MSN, 640 supplies, leather coats, 10-speed 60% OR MORE off musical instru¬ the ad at Returning August 2? vantaged socially and mi no cost to you! AM, will feature Joni Mitchell at bikes, Raleigh and Schwinn. Back ment amps and cabinets, new and London to Detroit The New American Movement EAST LANSING 7:30 p.m. Sunday, along with will meet at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in 37 cally, and bears the psvtk packs, TV's, Jewelry, cameras, used. Warehouse Clearance. STATE BANK rock'n'roll, news and a review of cal burden of being i mini WASHINGTON The musical equipment. Acoustic 360 WEST LABS, Phone 487 3568. Only $348.00 Round Trip new music. Union. Planning a teach-in on the American Indian is at - a cultural the surrounding society, and Marshall Stack. Come on 5-1-27 economy will be discussed. Every¬ FOUND: BLACK male cat near For more Information contact Live coverage of the MSU- down for a good deal at DICKER one is welcome. crossroads, torn between tribal justments toward upward Vet Clinic. Call 882-2504. the Office of Overseas Study Minnesota Duluth hockey series & DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, RED MASTER skis and boots. traditions and modern pres¬ bility are particularly fri C-3-1-27 will begin at 7:25 p.m. both Friday 1701 South Cedar, 487-3886 Size 11 ft. $50. Call 351-6879 353-8921 Dr. R. S. Christopher, famous sures of a technology-oriented ting," she said. and Saturday on the Michigan Bankcards welcome. C-5-1-24 5-1-27 herbalist will be giving a free white society, says an Agricul¬ The current federal pel State Network, 640 AM. FOUND: BLACK and tan female lecture on "herbe and higher living ture trying to involve Indian Dept. expert dog. Chain collar. Rabies tag. techniques." He will also review in programs affecting tlx 353-0601 (Mickie). 3-1-27 Sw,i" ]® ' flwm StrtitTia iridotogy and reflexology. Meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in United "On one hand, Indians showing a mounting pride in are been important, Johnson "This represents a depi MAN'S OMEGA stainless steel PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL varieties, Ministries, 1118 S. Harriaon Road. identifying with their heritage watch and armband. COMPLETE THESES Service Dis¬ and seeking to preserve their from the past, when m Lost finest quality, reasonably priced. January 9 around 11 am. BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY, count Printing. IBM typing and All Jews of south complex are language and customs," Helen were operated for Indian 337 0605 7-1-24 482-5712. C-1-31 binding of dissertations and pub¬ invited to attend a Sunday morning W. Johnson of the department's by them, and the benefia lications. Across from campus, brunch at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in Economic Research Service had little or no voice in da corner M.A.C. and Grand River. LOST: GLASSES, grey, silver trim, Below Jones Stationery Shop. Holden's 1967 Room. Please said. "But at the same time, making," she said. carved frame, gold cloth case. cornel The Alaska Native 0 9-5, Monday - Friday. Call many seem to recognize the Campus Book Store. 484-3185. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, need for some accommodation Settlement Act of lffl 3-1-28 Lansing Area Lesbians will have 337 1666. C-20-1-31 to the needs of white society." "perhaps the most farra TYPEWRITERS, AIR cleaned, a celebration dance at 9 p.m. action so far taken If Johnson commented in a re¬ Personal / oiled and adjusted. Portables $7.50. Manuals $10. Electric EXPERIENCED, TYPING term Saturday at 547% E. Grand River Ave. All lesbians welcome to share port in a new issue of "Farm federal government," M Index" published by said. It called for the ap(«l BOARD EXAM TUTORING $12.50. One day service, free pick papers, theses etc. Rapid, accurate the good vibes, music and sister¬ the agency. tion of nearly $1 STANLEY H.KAPLAN up and delivery. 25 years exper¬ service. 394-2512. C-20-1-31 hood. Johnson, who said she has a several years to settle billidj TUTORING COURSES ience. 393-9774.0-20-1-31 special interest in Indian affairs, Now being formed for the up¬ At Hiilel this weekend: Shabbas is an assistant to the director of standing land claims ell IRENE ORR-Theses, Term papers, sands of native Alaskani coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, HOUSESITTING begins at 6 p.m. with creative the agency's Economics Devel¬ PRO¬ general typing. Formerly with Ann services and dinner, continues at ATGSB, GRE Board exams. For FESSIONAL care for Johnson said the act I your home Brown. Call 482-7487. C-1-31 10 a.m. Saturday (this week with opment Division, which special¬ information call 1 313-354-0065. while you're on vacation. Some¬ sents a landmark prop* izes in community and human 0-1-1-24 Conservative service) followed by one to water plants, feed birds, thousands of Indian. B PURPLE VICKI-Fast accurate, free lunch- Kiddish. Deli will be resource analysis. etc. Call Jackie after 5:30 pm, "Indians are the only ethnic and Aleut villagers wh&( proceeded at 5 p.m. Sunday by a HYDE SKATES 489-7180. 5-1-24 inexpensive typing. Very campus. 337-7260. C-1-31 near meeting of those interested in group which still is primarily rural," she told a reporter. first time, are enteringth ket system with newlva^ starting a Jewish Co-op next year, FOR THE BEST Service on stereo with Jacob Wind of MSU Student "And, in my opinion, that gives lands, mineral resourT Figure I Hockey equipment, see the STEREO TYPING TERM Papers and theses. Housing Co-ops. business enterprises. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. Experienced fast service - IBM us a special reason for looking into their situation." "For them, this means! C 20-1-31 electric. Call 349-1904. 9-1-31 What's an ageist? Come out to The U.S. Indian population, ing to new roles requn next week's TYPING ALL kinds. Lowest prices meeting at 8 p.m. according to the 1970 federal understanding of compltl LOVELY, DECORATED all - Wednesday and find out. Remem¬ ness and legal matters, | occasion and in town, help starving grad ber, Gay Liberation meets every census, is nearly 800,000 per¬ You wouldn't talk in abbreviations, would you? BAUD - Hockey in my home. novelty cakes, done Phone 676-2252. student. 694-0252. 5-1-27 Wednesday in 33 Union. sons, more than triple the different pattern of M 12-1-31 248,000 counted in the first working," she said. For best results in communicating any buying or Open Recreation for Married In other fields, Indiu selling message put in print, abbreviations should also EXPERT TYPING, theses, papers, government enumeration in be avoided. general work. Call Carolyn, Housing Adults every Friday from 7 1890. being encouraged to par FORMER STUDENT needs work; to 9:30 p.m. at Red Cedar and more actively in » n"1 332 5574. 3-1-24 In her report, Johnson said painting, carpentry and repairs. When you have something you want to buy or sell, Experienced and reliable; Spartan Village School gyms. Indians have had a difficult time federal programs deaunj depend upon one of our friendly Ad-Visors Volleyball, table games, half-court health care, education w to help 485-5589 3-1-27 JUDITH CARMAN experienced basketball, badminton, etc. Call keeping pace with modern prea you word your message for best results. Why not give sures, partly because many omic development. Tbe dissertation typist, term papers, Community Education office for us a call today? lestrictioi theses dissertations 393-4672. more information. have "resisted adopting life¬ gence of tribal businessj SkcrtM Shorp«n#«J | styles that conflicted with their prises has meant fort* STATE NEWS L TUTORING - RESIDENT concert 10-1-27 The MENSA Round Table Dis¬ view of the world." vantages. "Most of these acUviU Larry Cushion artist to assist students in musical EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis cussion will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at 1211 Chester Road, Despite gradual improve¬ resent a break from p« Classing Ms ments in the past decade or so, topics, aural and basic harmony, Sporting Goods sertations (pica-elite), FAYANN, Lansing. For topic and information terns and will have an n class piano, music 271 (compo¬ 489 0358. C-20-1-31 they continue to be the most de¬ 3020 Vine St. M1IM7 One Block North of Michigan sition.) Also accepting piano contact Jack Cruise. prived minority group in the on Indian lifestyles . period of transition. ^ 355-8255 West of Sears students. P.J.P., 332-3128. 5-1-27 country, she said. TYPING. BLOCK campus. Wine, Friends and a warm room. "Income is lower, poverty said. Plenty of Free Parking Theses, term papers, Come try some wines and enjoy. OPEN DAILY'TIL6 PRIVATE GUITAR Accurate. Experienced. Reason resumes. deeper, health and sanitation "However, fU'toraV instruction. Wlnetasters' second meeting 7:30 MONDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL8 Folk, rock, classical, all styles. $3 able. Electric. 332 8496. 3-1-27 p.m. Tuesday, 609 W. Grand River poorer and housing more inade¬ values do not yield W per lesson. Inquire at MARSHALL Ave., top floor. Call Eldon quate than in the rest of the easily to change. Givenj MUSIC, 351-7830. C 1 1 24 Grabemeyer, Lansing, or Michael population," Johnson said. versity of the Indian p (jV&THis Lone— ♦ CKIW TV, Wtndtor FRIDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS 12:30 CAMPUS Country 12-6) Search For Tomorrow (4) News kj Larry Lewis (5 6) Blank Check ir (7121341) Split Second Montag Stationary, 2/S1.50 WHEN WE SIGNED UP ...NOT TO TELL US FOR YOUR.%4* EASTERN WHAT THE FINAL mST/C/SM" I THINK J 10:00 IT WAS GROSSLY ^WOULD BE J 7 (NBC) Police Woman UNFAIR OF yOO... "Up From Nowhere" Sgt. Anderson poses as a go-go dancer working for a saloonkeeper Andrew Simms in order to investigate e slaying. (ABC) Baratta "Five And One Helf Pound Junkie' Today Show When e childhood friend is I America slain, Tony Baretta is faced with the task of tracking down I Big Top ric Company the killers as well es aiding his friend's pregnant widow who is ton Capers 7:30 a drug addict. SHORT RIBS ton Carnival j Big Top 9:00 (NBC) The Rockford Files 11:30 by Frank Hill 8 00 (ABC) Wide World Mystery "Counter Gambit" Rockford "The Werewolf Of Woodstock" lip tain Kangaroo OKAV Starring Michael Parks, Meredith 'I'll give voue its a pleasure doing n; Accent OOC FLIMFLAM ELIXIR A TRy MacRae. A man is turned into e Business with sou werewolf by en electrical storm. Ml?. BUN VAN. 2:30 1:00 AM (2 3 6-25) The Edge Of Night (NBC) Midnight Special (4-5-8-10) The Ooctors The Marshall Tucker Band and (7-12-13-41) The Big Showdown Poco are co-hosts. Guests are 3:00 The Charlie Deniels Band and (2) Young And Restless Olivia Newton-John. (3 6 25) The New Price Is Right (4-5-8 10) Another World (3) What's My Line? (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (5) Raymond Burr Show 3:30 (6) Bewitched (2-3-6-25) Match Game (9) Beverly Hillbillies (712-1341) One Life To Live (10) Andy Griffith (9) Gomer Pyle (13) Truth Or Consequences (50) Benana Splits (23) Avietion Weather ■ 4:00 (25) The F.B.I. MSU SHAD <2-3) Tatttetales (41) Seferi To Adventure (50) Oinah (4) Somerset (50) Dealer's Choice (5) Studio 5 (2-34 5-6-7-8 9- 11:00 If Gordon Carleton (6) The Attic 7:30 10-12 13-25) News (7) The Money Maze (2) Truth Or Consequences (8) Gilligan's Island (3) Name Tbet Tune (41) The Protectors r (9) Petticoat Junction (4) Hollywood Squares 11:30 3- POM'T QtRt UMO (6) That Girl Vau'Vfc &CT lU THSfc£_- OOti.CCV^t To (10) New Zoo Revue (2 3 6-25) The Late Movie (12) Merv Griffin (7-8) Let's Meke A Deel (4 5 8 10) Tonight Show UXlO I CAM* Ktuio L'U- To^S VbU. viJAU.-' r> E—, ! iff (0) Room 222 is,r. out (13) Bonanza (7-121341) Wide Worli AM. IAi/ IP --1—rTnf (23) Sesame Street (10) Outdoors Entertainment (25) Yogi & Friends (13) To Tell The Truth (50) Movie (41) Daktari (23) Off The Record 12:00 MIDNIGHT (50) Three Stooges (41) Bobby Goldsboro Show (9) Film Festive! 4:30 8:00 1:00 AM (3) Merv Griffin Show (2-3-6-25) The Fridey Night (3) Late, Late Show (4) George Pierrot Presents (6) To Tell The Truth (4-5-8 10) Sanford And Son (7) 4:30 Movie (7121341) Kolchak: The (8-9) Partridge Family Night Stalker (101 r.illiain'c ItUnrf (9) Pig & Whistle (23) Washington Week In 1:30 Review (2) The Lata Show Carol Duvall (50) Oeeler's Choice (7) Religious Message THE FLINTSTONES 10:00 8:30 2:00 Joker's Wild (4 5 8 10) Chko And The Man (4-10) News by Hanna-Barbera Celebrity Sweepstakes (9) This Land 2:30 That Tune (23) Wall Street Week (4-7) News (50) Merv Griffin Show 3:00 Nil Schools (2) Meyberry RFD j ' they're ^ recalling 9:00 our car (4-5-8-10) The Rockford Files to find out (712-1341) Hot L. Baltimore why they've never (9) News Nine (25) I Love Lucy (23) Masterpiece Theatre recalled, (41) Man From U.N. it before/ (50) The Flintstones 5:30 (10) Beverly Hillbillies fw Women Only (12-13) News I 11:00 (23) Villa Alagre "The Blue Knight," starring William Holden as a policeman PIOIHK Show (25) Hogan's Heroes dreading retirement, gets a repeat airing in April. And in an im¬ p"» You See It (50) Gilligan's Island proved scheduling. The first time around it was stretched out over 6:00 four evenings. This time NBC will do it in two two-hour segments (2-345-6-7-8- on succeeding nights. "The Godfather" influence? 10-12-13-2541) News (9) Bewitched (23) Consumer Experience PROFESSOR (50) Star Trek "Big names" is what Jackie Gleason promised the audience for 6:30 his forthcoming celebrity golf tournament. And that's what he's by Bill tites (345-6-7 10 25) News delivering. President Gerald Ford is among those who will play. (9) I Dream Of Jeannie (12) 6:30 Movie (13-41) Beverly Hillbillies AN OOfcE OF (23) Zoom 7:00 foUR (24-7-8) News r^Ar^ur 16 COOPTVl AToV 6€T Off THAT UATEKKP, THAT 5TWPIPJ THtffS OUR N OF , AND CATCH THAT 60R6LAR! CHUCK! HE / £XO«...U)€,U. CANT EVEN \ 0LAM£ 6VERVTHIN6 terzAcvoMi OWN A 6000) ON THE POUND- tJATCHDO&J HEAPED WO.' y FRANK & ERNEST by Garry Trudeau fey Bod Thaves : WlOOK 00 my shoes mum, lookiimn mimm OKAY, mrrsuRtr 1 WMpy-m OKAY-IN J\E60T v special foda] SHOULD HEAR MOTHERS EX- JUST A to make our* 60DSA& mseoRmw \ peon6ME HOME FOR. SECOND. a msh \ (sops SAKE iJmw) fresh THINK I'IX LOBSTER/ StTTlt to* A PEANUT- BUTTCII AND ifftLLY SANDWICH. ni -Turn) 20m ichigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday.Jam iuar,2| Youths face bleak job By TERRY RYAN "Where the universities will be turning out substantial overages June," he said. jobs and 59 said they would have the :*ame number, Shingleton Associated Press Writer in the areas of psychology, sociology, history, English, social For high school graduates who do are said. not plan I As the economy falters, young people around the country are sciences and, to a lesser extent, education. We will have a surplus The job squeeze has aggravated the already bad employment have no special skills, the prospects are event. "J caught in a job squeeze that has put the unskilled on the unemployment lines and dimmed the prospects for this year's of teachers this year," said Shingleton. The slumping economy h . hanged the attitudes and lifestyles situation for young blacks. Unemployment among black teenagers rose to 37.8 per cent last month, up from 28.9 per cent 12 months "They don't have the background." be a little harder for them to be said placed " Rurwh'^ college graduates. of young people in many wnys, including work. before. The unemployment rate among white teenagers increased "Career education" has replaced "relevant" a, Unemployment is already a reality for 2.9 million people, 16 to "The majority of the youths we have employed now are serious to 16 per cent in December, up from 12.8 per cent the previous college handbooks these days. Jobs are in and .1* 24 years old. They made up 44 per cent of the nation's 6.5 million about working," said Tom Johnson, coordinator of a manpower year. else is out or declining. d almo« i— unemployed last month, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. training program in Atlanta that includes ex-offenders and high The manpower program that Tom Johnson runs in Atlanta Campus administrators report mterert In and majors that a continuing surw . 1 "Clerks, sales personnel, grocery checkers — we just don't have school dropouts. trains people for construction jobs in the building trades. with a diploma. courses provide marked1*1 Adjustments made Walter Gilbert, a 23-year-old black in the program, recently had those jobs," said Bruce Johnson, chief of youth services for the District of Columbia employment office. It has also caused adjustments in the way college students react his hours cut. "There's just not much construction work now," he "A higher portion of students are now education that does offer a special career lookin- < T For the people he works with, many of them young and to campus recruiters. said. Oppenheim, director of admissions for at the end r 4 "It has changed a lot since the late 1960s when they spent half Work week reduced RutJ. H unskilled, Johnson said employment prospects are the worst he the interview with the student telling the employer what it was all Johnson said some of the young workers in the training program university of New Jersey. ^ has ever seen. about," Shingleton said. "They recognize that they may have to tried to find work elsewhere when the work week was reduced. "Employers can be choosy because there are more people make some compromises if they are going to get a job." "But after they got out there," he added, "they came back looking for work," he said. "When there is a choice between a Unemployment among young people increased 40 per cent last because they couldn't find anywhere to work." youth or an adult, the employer will go with the experienced worker." year, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said. The year began with Despite the problem of short hours, the manpower program in SUNDAY SPAGHETTTspeqU The outlook for college students graduating this June is better, unemployment rates significantly higher for young people than the Atlanta has a waiting list. Increasingly, young people are looking Sunday,January 26 ] total work force. The year finished the same way. for training that might mean jobs. but certainly not bright. spaghetti and moat sauce, toned told The unemployment rate for 16 to 19 year-olds was 18.3 per cent In San Jose, Calif., enrollment at a regional vocational center for After a nationwide sampling of employers who recruit on last month, up from 14.4 per cent in December 1973. campus, Jack Shingleton, director of the placement bureau at high school juniors and seniors increased 20 per cent this year, lTT7f_ on<1 hot 90r"c toast Unemployment among 20 to 24 year-olds was 11.8 per cent last from 1,200 to 1,440. There is a waiting list for courses including MSU, last week reported a 7 per cent decline in recruiting visits this year. month, up from 7.7 per cent the year before. For the entire labor force, unemployment rose to 7.1 per cent auto body repair and becoming a beautician. Two new are being planned at the center. buildings \1 lie About 12 per cent of this year's senior class will still be looking last month from 4.8 per cent in December 1973. Seniors graduating from the vocational center were able to find for jobs after graduation compared to 10 per cent last year, There were 1,618,000 people 16 to 19 years old looking for work jobs in the San Jose area last June, said Roy Bursch, director of Shingleton said. last month, up from 1,265,000 a year earlier. Among 20 to 24 guidance for the San Jose Unified School District. This year, he is Most get jobs "Most of the college students will get jobs," said Shingleton, who year-olds, there 1,282.000 out of work last month, up from 999,000 in December, 1973. not sure. restaurant & lounge 1 runs one of the largest campus placement offices in the Uncertainty of June lounp country. Tough market "This last six-month period, there has been a big dropoff, and I 11:00 2:00 AM "But there will be many that will not get the kinds of jobs they 11:30-1* "A college degree simply does not mean any longer that it is all don't know what our graduating seniors will face this coming 12:00 trained for or aspired to." He estimated 15 per cent would take jobs they did not really there for the taking," Shingleton said. "It's a tough market, and • *7:00 Sun. 5:00 -12«| the students are aware of this. want. Shingleton recently surveyed 220 businesses, industries, Shingleton said there would be strong demand for graduates government agencies and school districts that recruit annually on with degrees in technical areas: engineering, computer science FACTORY DEMO college campuses throughout the country. and geology. 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