VOLUME 169 NUMBER 16 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 lomb threats empty federal buildings WASHINGTON (AP) - The depart¬ ments of Interior and Treasury were evacuated and several other federal instal¬ lations were searched Wednesday because of further bomb threats in the wake of an explosion at the State Dept. and an attempted bombing in Oakland, Calif. An anonymous male caller told the Associated Press at midday that bombs would go off at the Smithsonian Institution, and the departments of Agriculture and Interior before the day was out. The Treasury Dept. received a separate call which warned "the Treasury will go up in smoke in half an hour." The man left it doubtful whether he was part of the same group, the Weather Underground, which took credit for the bombing at the State Dept. and the planting of a device in Oakland which was found and destroyed by demolition experts as it ticked away. Those actions were represented as pro¬ tests of continued U.S. support of the war in Southeast Asia. The FBI said it had intensified its search AP wirepboto for individuals believed to be part of the A demolition crew prepares to place a heavy the federal building on Wednesday in Oakland, Weather Underground, particularly for protective cover on the bomb, lower left Calif. three women and five men thought to be center, before detonating the device outside leaders of the organization. The group has claimed responsibility for several other anti-establishment bombings in recent years. WEATHER UNDERGROUND SURFACES The Interior Dept. was emptied of all but security personnel at 1 p.m. Wednesday, and most of the 5,000 employes were told not to return for the remainder of the day. Radicals claim A spokesman said guards checked "room by room, closet by closet, floor by floor" for a bomb. No bomb The Treasury was found. Dept. was emptied after a LOS ANGELES (AP) The Weather man telephoned its — Underground, which Coleaders of the group are security office at 3:15 splintered from the Students for a Democratic Society in the late believed to be Mark Rudd, active in the SDS strike at Columbia p.m. to say an explosion was imminent. 1960s, has surfaced again to claim University in 1968, and Katherine Twenty minutes later officials advised responsibility for an explosion Boudin, daughter of Daniel Ellsberg's defense Wednesday in Washington, D.C., and a bomb found in an Oakland attorney Leonard employes over a public address system to Boudin. building. The original Weatherman leave the building. The employes stood Persons political strategy was based on identifying themselves as members of the group violence — fist fights with youth gangs and street outside while officials searched the telephoned officials in connection with the State Dept. headquart¬ fights with building. ers explosion and a bomb found in the Chicago police. George P. Miller Federal The Smithsonian Institution kept its They burrowed underground after a number of indictments Building. wen? brought against members in 1970. No Weatherpeople have several museums and the National Zoo The FBI says the group is believed to have less than 30 open, but all facilities were searched. The ever been apprehended. members. It was originally known as The Weatherman, a name Agriculture Dept. also ordered a search, taken from the Bob Dylan song "Subterranean Homesick Blues" They are believed to have been involved in five previous bombings throughout the country, including one in the U.S. along with security checks of all persons AP wirephoto which says: "You don't have to be a weatherman to know which entering and leaving. k bomb which Capitol in 1971. The last was at Gulf Oil Corp. headquarters in was removed from the seventh floor of the way the wind blows." The early morning blast at the State Pittsburgh on June 14,1974. No injuries have resulted from any of |eral building in Oakland, lolition at left, exploded on 15th Street. Authorities think the Weather mainly of college educated whites from Underground is comprised middle-class the explosions. Dept. demolished two offices of the Agency for International Development and left experts removed the bomb, which a leftist, anti-war families. All are believed in their 20s, upper The group surfaced briefly last May to support the Symbionese except for their leader, lesser damage, including flooding and bup said they had planted in the building. Bernardine Dohrn, 32. Liberation Army after six SLA members were killed in a shoot-out broken windows, in parts of four floors of with Los Angeles police. the huge building. No one was hurt. "This was a damn big bomb," said Sgt. Charles Lightner of the District of ad connections Columbia police. "It wasn't one of those JyBRlCE RAY WALKER about his choice. Findlay said Cain did not When interviewed Wednesday, Cain said his veto power, he would part blow-the-lid-off things." Only minutes before that explosion, a caller who said he represented the Weather Underground told the AP of the State ■ State News Staff Writer bring the tive, remember the subject being brought Dept. bomb and said one had been planted indicate either approval or disapproval of he told Findlay that a better speaker could issue before the entire board. ¥the seven ASMSU members who the plan. up. in a Defense Dept. building in Oakland. A be found after Findlay told him about i*uhdra» ASMST's one half share Findlay reiterated that Cain did not make All the board members contacted said similar call was received by the AP in San The contract was signed with Ziegler on Ziegler. Later in the interview, Cain said he *650 (or Ronald any firm indication to him against scheduling they were unaware that the board could vote Francisco. Ziegler's Feb. 25 Dec. 5 by Ken Beachler, director of the thought his comments to Findlay had ■nd speech learned Ziegler. to withdraw the funding before. Police in Oakland cleared the George P. only within the Lecture - Concert Series. Ziegler's fee was to indicated that he did not want Ziegler to Cain and Findlay also said they did not »of Ziegler's upcoming visit, Michael Spitzer, College of Natural Miller Building and had barely gotten into even be $2,650, of which ASMSU was to pay half. appear. Still later, Cain said he "told Findlay lie contract discuss the issue with other board members Science representative, said: "When I read their search when another call, this time to was signed Dec. 5 and Findlay did not sign a contract with Beachler not to go on with the program." Jent of ASMSU had known since at — formally or informally. Findlay said, he about it in the State News I thought it was all the Oakland Tribune, warned that the to pay half, but made a verbal agreement. Though Cain has the power to veto any felt it ■ second week of December. was "common knowledge that Ziegler done and taken care of." device was on the seventh floor and should This was the same process followed by the action of a cabinet board member (Cain ■tussions with ASMSU members was coming to MSU." John Schafer, Residence Halls Assn. already have detonated. After retreating two groups when Daniel Ellsberg was appointed Findlay), he said he thought he *•>' the State News learned: Cain said Ziegler was discussed briefly at representative, said he thought there was a for a time, helmeted demolition experts If board members said the brought to MSU last spring. had made "efforts to block this by the Jan. 21 meeting when the board decided contract and so nothing could be done "even found the device with the help of a impetus When contacted, Cain said he had not expressing my opinion against Ziegler." to have Findlay present his reasons for Withdrawal of funds was Boston though I thought we could get better specially-trained dog, placed the ticking heard that Ziegler was being considered by Cain said he had further discussions with F cancellation no selecting Ziegler at the next meeting. people." bomb in a metal tub and carried it into the Monday of a Findlay until finals week of fall term. This Findlay until a few day's before the Tuesday The minutes of the meeting do not show Marcia Garrison, College of Arts and Then they set it off with an WZiegler appearance there Feb. 26. would have been after the contract had street. *«rd members admitted that meeting. that Ziegler was discussed, nor does Greg Letters representative, said that she knew explosion that rocked the area around the they already been signed. Later Cain decided that rather than Corona, interfraternity council representa about Ziegler's appearance as of last week federal building. I* a representative sampling of Ptituency before voting to withhold but was informed by Cain that the board 'That's it! That's the big one!" police P share of the could not vote to rescind the contract. officers yelled after the blast. No one was funds. J Findlay, ASMSU Great Maggie James, College of Human Ecology injured. Issues representative, said she had not heard much Agents found the 10 to 15 pounds of 1 ythat 'n "lid November, when about it until she read about Boston explosives ticking in an attache case above bnrwnK Zie8'er to MSU, M ASMSU President Tim Cain University canceling out. She said that this the false ceiling panels in a seventh-floor (continued on page 141 Navy office. shows ? Ford vow 1st support for Vietnam aid pier visit I BySLEMcMiLLlN Staff Writer WASHINGTON (API - President Ford vowed Wednesday to fight Congress for an added. Sparkman said Ford's requests for $300 additional $522 million in military aid for bl»2ted emotions ®bout Ronald beleaguered South Vietnam and Cambodia. million additional military aid to South |,tnrt!n?Pearanceon camPu». 21 But the new Senate Foreign Relations Vietnam and $220 million for Cambodia it 8ndkby facult* ^nesday h member. the State News Committee chairman indicated stiff resis¬ should receive careful scrutiny in Congress. "The administration should be prepared I "ty still felt that ASMSU was tance on Capitol Hill. to explain in what exact ways the national ■ wthdrawi'"K ^eir financial Ford signalled his intentions I the sup- during a interest of the United States will be served Cabinet meeting, a spokesman said. "We by military assistance to enable the Saigon iita pomon nff day m«ht to can't be internationally minded in one part of the world and isolationist in another," he and Phnom Penh governments to continue filer? ** *> «mpus annal Feb. 25. suPP°rt to was quoted as saying. fighting in their respective countries," Sparkman said. The "w'Mand ASMSU Great White House Press Secretary Ron He also called for a report on steps taken Nessen quoted Ford as saying that "the rouSittn Split the C08t of odds are in favor of a disaster" if the United or contemplated to bring about compliance ^il!mpus-IfASMS"h«d States fails to provide the additional aid. by Presdient Nguyen Van Thieu of South been fr supporl. the speech Vjetnam with provisions of the two-vear old III to* be freeli to MSU a .h MSU ,u,aZ.studenta. At the same time. Foreign Relations Chairman John Sparkman, D-Ala„ said in a ceasefire agreements calling for reconcilia¬ tion with the Viet Cong and arranging a renu„dh8;m,ss,on chars* statement that "now more than ever, the KJt; 11 was unf«ir tor Vietnamese and Cambodian governments new South Vietnamese election. hid M !? Sp,'akers 80 that Sparkman conceded 'hat the outlook for will have to make their own way." survival of the South Vietnam and Cam¬ lers. ar>d refuse to it i AP wirephoto He said Southeast Asia "is belatedly bodian governments "is not encouraging." u Former Presidential adviser Ronald recognised as an area of limited American "Even with vast amounts of aid at their I Holm u'd MarH "olmes Hall »i .Ji Ailes, Ziegler, 1974. ASMSU voted 7 to 3 to remove their security interests. I tlnM on10 left, talks with newsmen outside the Western disposal, they have steadily lost the con¬ P«gf 14) portion of the funding that was to bring Ziegler "... It would be futile to raise again the fidence of their people and proved unable to White House at San Clemente, Calif., July 19, to the MSU campus. question erf American involvement," he cope with their adversaries," he said. r Thursday, Janu, 2 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan 'aryJoJ f focus: Economic index drops agaii NATION reported Wednesday its tion in a speech to the maker, WASHINGTON (API - The economic indicators used by the The index has now skidded for five straight months for a changes. The index is composed of a Machinists Union's annual legis profits increased 65 per cent last "ubsUntulri^j factors, but only nine lative conferences. year, setting earnings and sales government to forecast future economic trends are sliding total decline of 11 per cent. The Commerce Dept. said that is the dozen were available for the latest Bethlehem Steel Corp., the records. While Bethlehem's increase is Su'p,v»2j mgs rose 92 P*r cent W nation's second largest steel¬ over 1973. worst sustained decline in the report. Six of those nine Deaths blamed on antibiotics downward at a record pace, the Commerce Dept. said index since the department indicated deepening recession. Wednesday. began compiling it in 1948. Initial claims for unemploy The department reported The outlook projected by the ment benefits jumped by an conflict! The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said Wednesday that it has reports of 32 patient deaths apparently induced by two antibiotic drugs now under Senate scrutiny. The manufacturer has denied mispromotion of the drugs. that the so-called tors December. leading indica¬ dropped 2.4 per cent in nine factors in the index was for rising ment, composite unemploy smaller paychecks for average average one-tenth of of 80,000 a week to 530.000 for December. work week shrunk by an hour to 39.4 The Ford, Congress At the same time, the depart people still working and Dr. Alexander M. Schmidt, FDA commissioner, fold the ment revised the figures for reduced consumer spending. hours. New orders for durable Senate monopoly subcommittee that 26 of the deaths were goods those with the longest $3 oil The figures also placed in expected November to show a 3.5 per cent reported to his medical literature. agency and the others were described in The antibiotics are lincomycin and clindamycin, marketed drop that month. Preliminary figures released earlier had shown a 1.5 per cent decline in jeopardy Administration expec tat ions that the economy would begin a revival by mid-year. life expectancy billion to $38.3 billion. shrunk $4.8 Contracts for expansion of on tax November. Economists are divided over factories and productive capac¬ Saturday under proclamation as Lincocin and Cleocin by the Upjohn Co. WASHINGTON (AP) - a on both the amount Schmidt said the 26 deaths reported to the FDA show that The revised figures made the how far in advance of economic ity increased for the first time Ford issued without seeking tuning of the u, u President Ford and the Demo¬ November drop the worst on trends the index moves. since September, jumping by congressional action. The tax planned to reduce com, "lincomycin or clindomycin-induced colitis appears to have 1.2 billion to $13.5 billion. The cratic Congress continued to record, surpassing a 3.3 per cent Recently, its moves have been would rise to $2 March 4 and $3 of petroleum played a major or contributory role in the patient's death." slip in September. very close to broader economic cost of goods expressed as a march Wednesday toward a April 1. cut product?! ratio of the labor involved in showdown over Ford's decision imports 1 mii|ion J The bill approved by the day. However, Press to raise the tax on imported oil House member urges reform producing them improved and Ways and Means Committee Ron Nessensaid the P» the number of building permits by $3 a barrel. would suspend Ford's asserted Sadat well congresskmJj purchases as as issued moved up slightly from a But the issue was only part of A top House Republican Wednesday called for a change a complex and developing fight authority to impose the tax. wants !'«a\(,id a confrgi record low. While it could not be enacted by rules that would permit radio and television broadcasting in of House sessions. But those positive factors over a range of problems stem¬ Saturday, it would void the $1 Leaders of both House ptnfel were far outweighed by the ming from the energy crisis and tax retroactively. said separate|,l know of no efforts to Rep. John B. Anderson of Illinois, chairman of the economic recession. t^| Republican Conference, also called for eight other rules changes, including an end of voting by proxy in committee, French fighters negative factors, which also included declining stock prices, lower prices for industrial The first indication of discord among Democrats surfaced "I expect to be talking to the President shortly," Ullman said. He said a confrontation compromise. Minority Leader ]J over means to boost economic eliminating closed House-Senate conferences and making materials and the second month¬ would be bad because "it would Rhodes, R Ariz., said public all records of committee actions, except for material By Associated Press military option." ly decline in consumer install¬ recovery and, at the same time, certain Ford ht| that might endonger national security or violate law or Egyptian President Anwar The Mirage F1 is an all- ment debt. spur energy conservation. destroy the compatability that lation would««,( Sadat, eager to make up 1973 weather interceptor and attack In other economic develop¬ Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., is going to be necessary be¬ suspending the ml House rule. tween the two branches of though it is coupled ii war losses not filled by the fighter equipped with four air ments Wednesday, United Auto chairman of the House Ways The measures were introduced as a House resolution and government if we're really to vision for additional I*, Soviets, announced Wednesday combat missiles and two 30mm Workers President Leonard and Means Committee, said he sent to the Rules Committee, of which Anderson is a cannon. It can also carry 14 still hoped for a compromise move properly." authority the Treasury! the purchase of France's new¬ Woodcock called for a maas Ullman said he could report by Feb. 18. Such a veto,! member. est Mirage F1 fighter-bombers bombs and a variety of ground with Ford over the oil tax. workers' protest in Washington that fly at more than twice the attack missiles. However, some if the government does not act "We must somehow find a no action now underway in the tained, would put prtJ FCC blocks media combines Israeli military analysts believe way to avoid confrontation." direction of compromise "ex Congress to pass tW| speed of sound. quickly to turn the economy a He also expressed optimism the plane is no match for the he said. cept that I'm going to be talking ceiling legislation wjthJ around. Phantom F4, the American At the same time. House to the President, that he agrees suspension rider and thai Newspapers will no longer be allowed to purchase radio on another military disengage¬ "If by spring we're not get¬ ment with Israel and said "for made backbone of the Israeli air leaders were scheduling a vote with me that we should find bringing the governnil or television stations in the same market as the newspaper, ting action in the nation's capital some kind of accommodation." halt for lark of funds. under a change in Federal Communications Commission the first time in 26 years it is force. should be down here all next week on legislation from | Speaker Carl Albert J we In other Middle East devel¬ the committee to suspend the At the White House, mean FCC rules. possible that we can have peace together in the range of 250,000 is not sure whether while, reporters were told the in the area." opments: to march in the streets of tax on imported oil at least 90 And an FCC order Tuesday directed that existing •UN Secretary-General Kurt Administration is standing firm veto would be mwidiM The Mirage purchase broke Washington to tell them some¬ days. newspaper-TV combinations in seven cities and news¬ the Kremlin's 20-year long Waldheim said in an interview The first $1 increment of the paper-radio combinations in nine cities be broken up by thing," he said. on arms sales to with the West German maga $3 barrel tax goes into effect Jan. 1 1980. monopoly Woodcock made his sugges a open thursday and fridoy nights until nil Egypt and was the first major zine Quick that a new Middle The commission said it studied all such newspaper- Western weapons pact with the East war could break out in broadcast combinations in the nation and ordered the Egyptians since 1955. Sources May if the UN mandate is not Frtdoyt during Sun breakups "only in extreme situations where there in Paris said about 50 planes renewed for peacekeeping S»pt»mb»r Subvriplton rot* li $20 p»r y*or appeared to be a monopoly on the expression of views on were involved in the sale, troops in Syria. "If we don't Second class pottog* paid ot Eoftl laming M.cti Editorial and bu»in«w oHkm at 345 Student S»«ic» Bldg Mkhtgon Stat* Unlvoaity Eait Lanting Mkhigan. costing about $5.3 million each. succeed by this time in achiev issues of public concern." The only Michigan radio station-newspaper combination But experts said with spare ing a political break-through in ordered broken up is WOAP-AM-FM and the Owosso Argus parts, ground equipment and a negotiations, I would consider training program, the cost the danger of a new Mideast Press in Owosso. would be much higher, putting war as very great," Waldheim the value of the sale beyond said. Cosmonauts tour launch site $265 million. •The Palestine Liberation Sadat, speaking to a crowded Organization (PLO) unveiled on 9 353 6400 Soviet cosmonauts- preparing for a joint U.S.-Russian Paris news conference on the ftuvnitt Otic# 3U-3447 Wednesday a "correction cen 155 8311 last day of a three-day visit to space mission in July will pay their first visit to Cape France, refused to give the ter" where it said it holds 70 "fconaveral, Fla., next w&ek'fo inspect U.S. launch facilities. Palestinians disciplined by the number of planes involved in Nine cosmonauts and 18 Russian space officials and organization. the deal but said it was "much technicians will be joined by 10 American astronauts for the It was the first eyewitness less than" the 120 planes Egypt Feb. 8 to 10 session. The group then flies to Houston's lost in the 1973 war. He said report of such a jail though the PLO has been claiming for Johnson Space Center for three weeks of training. delivery would be "in years to some time that it is disciplining The Florida visit won't be all work. Astronauts and come," repeating the word dissident guerillas by using its cosmonauts will tour Disney World near Orlando on Feb. 9. "years" three times, and said own courts and prisons. "we have no problem on financ¬ ing," an apparent reference to Ziad Abdel Fattah, an official Saudi Arabian backing. of the PLO news agency Wafa, The Israeli government had conducted newsmen on a tour no immediate comment on of the prison, a converted Sadat's purchases. But Israeli two-story villa in the farming military analysts saw the pur¬ village of Manoura, 10 miles chase of the planes and possibly outside Damascus, Syria. Abdel other weapons as a dangerous Fattah claimed the Manoura military advance that gives the prison was only one of several Arabs "a heavy emphasis to the PLO penal institutions. for all Soviet press lauds Brezhnev New praise for Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, out Michigan State University Students Faculty and immediate family EAT YOUR WAY TO A of public view for nearly five weeks, flowered in the Soviet press Wednesday amid reports that he had been seen going dftMAIGA Montego Bay to work. $9KQ Mat. 16 - 23,1975 The praise came after weeks of rumors that Brezhnev fc W W , DuNng sp| — their constituents. "A great line," somebody says. Saigon to prove whatever the Administra¬ We all agree. Heartily. Henry looks at us interested? tion wanted to believe." in that cunning way of his and, then, Henry says it is a good line, but not in a MarkVi class with his own line, "Peace is at hand." deciding that times are ripe for a change of mm "That is also a great line, Henry." policy, unlocks his desk drawer, takes out some elephant grass and offers it around. Henry rises. He wants the opportunity to deliver it again, he says, heading for the Henry says "Casablanca" would be improved if Conrad We all nibble on it. "A few days of SNtricksters! Speak Central Highlands by way of the ancient imperial city of Hue. Veidt had a scene in which he surgical bombing in Hanoi could bring the back pag«4 communists to the negotiating table," "Play it, Sam," Bogart is saying as we has Bogart's saloon bombed and In her feature on the stop Henry short of the Tonkin Gulf. somebody muses. Agerfor I then explains he had to destroy 28 State News, Susan Henry says he can play it. He will send in those who didn't spend a c J Bogart in order to save him. "Surgical bombing?" Somebody else some reconnaissance planes in the bars, then add an arpeggio of advisers and opening asks. "Why not bomb 'em back to the stone ASMSU has withdrawn its share of Ron Ziegler's fee for his upcoming outside the Student Service PJ campus still were among the ,,offi stuff General Thieu's piano with a surprise age?" - appearance. How do you feel about this action? interview appointments as j We have all turned away from □ I think ASMSU should reverse its decision. packet containing another $500 million. "You know what I want to hear," Bogart television now and are drifting towards the Henry says we shouldn't go so fast. It □ I think ASMSU should not reverse its decision. Who were these lucky P#>P J the shows a lack of diplomatic know how. He News ought to know, sin is saying. "Play it." Mekong Delta. Somebody else says he throws a few hundred million dollars people spent Sunday n® Henry begins to sing the old favorites, "We have Turned the Corner" and always liked the way the body count showed that the entire population of toward the famous Iron Triangle, where it predawn on the third fl J Back that Coonskin to Me." "Bring Indochina had been killed, compelling the promptly vanishes. wallets and throw more. We all empty our It is like old times. Services Building SN offices are Ithats located). It*J] ^J We congratulate him on his memory, and Americans to send more troops to stymie Signature . —Student Number Free Press is giving mtery new offensives expected Henry says he loves the old diplomatic right after the On the television set Bogart is holding a State News student etnpW I tunes best of all. He cannot understand monsoons. gun on Conrad Veidt. He looks as if he College— they'd like to sign up. , u why people prefer seeing "Casablanca" over I remark that would rather turn it on us, but there is - Class standing I guess Susan Ager w my favorite scene is the one _ .^ and over to seeing reruns of Vietnam. in which Maxwell nothing he can do about it. Like us, he is know the rules, the tricks.j He is drowned out by a rousing perfor Taylor, or Clark Clifford, or Robert McNamara makes a flying imprisoned in an old script. Moil to the STATE into the building before ma nee of "La Marseillaise" led Henreid. Henry says it reminds him of the by Paul inspection tour and reports that we will be out of the woods Student Soviets Bldg ^'/p0w B^CAMPW MAIL (no stomp naceHary), by 5 p.m. Fridoy. Or drop off at 341 , _ f. The State N«wi will print the results of this officially open up at 6 a. • by Christmas of 1984. iC)1975 New York Times survey »t Tuesday, before the ASMSU meeting at $ p.m. that day. 236 N.» ate News, State East Lansing, Michigan I Thursday, January 30,1975 5 uckraker' tries savin Funds delay dredging ByDAVEGUZNICZAK The park is expected to be open this summer for State News Staff Writer picnicking but the beach will be closed due to construction work being done. For Ingham County Drain Commissioner Richard Sode, finding funds for dredging Lake Though park trustees are obtaining funds for their project, such is not the case for Sode and his Lansing has become perpetual drudgery as time slowly runs out for saving the county's biggest dredging proposal lake. In Tuesday's Public Works Committee meet¬ ing, Sode was asked by Republican Commissioner Since the late 1960s' Sode, along with other Derwood L. Bode to explain the progress being interested agencies such as MSU's Water done in getting the dredging project moving. Research Institute, have searched for funds on local, state and federal levels to initiate an over Sode answered that he is continuing his $1 million dredging project to keep Lake Lansing lobbying for financial support with the federal from turning into Environmental Protective Agency (EPA). He has one big 480-acre cesspool. also contacted U. S. Rep. Robert Carr for support. Lake Lansing, located just north of Haslett, is The EPA was just one of many sources that too shallow and weed infested for Sode has contacted over the last six years. In all sailing or boating without difficulty. By increasing lake cases, funds for the dredging project were refused depth through dredging, along with work planned on grounds that it did not qualify for financial for this year by the Ingham assistance or the money was not available at the County Road Commission in reforestation and construction of a time. gravel drive for the old Lake Lansing Amusement Park, residents would have an area where they However, time may be running out. could come for picnicking, swimming, boating and In a special report on restoring the lake made in other outdoor recreation. February 1971, Sode said: "In not too many years from now if nothing is done, Lake jut could be a diamond nestled in the foothills of the If * -i,_ if Lake ■ __ Lansmg • • is not • dredged ■ , SN photo/Dale it may become just Atkins Lansing will be ieater Lansing community is now, figuratively, a giant's big waste area. soon, one In a special meeting between state legislators filled in completely, and since we have not cared and Ingham commissioners held Monday in enough to restore it, we will despise it and use it as btprint in the mud. Drain Commissioner Richard Sode said a dump." Lansing, the dredging project was discussed with Rep. Lynn Jondahl, David Hollister and other state officials. Though commissioners said the Currently Lake Lansing is a figurative tar pit HOUSE SUGGESTS NEW officials were optimistic, the dredging project's with muck, marl and peat resting on its bottom. About 80 Der cent of the lake is less than 10 feet future remains a stalemate. deep, with an average depth of only four feet. During the meeting, the committee voted to Sailing has been stifled since shallow water, plan to aid lower weeds and algae hinderany water sport activity. accept a request by Bill Burchfield, engineer ix incomes superintendent for the Ingham County Road Commission, to apply for $25,000 in federal Community Development Act funds to continue the Lake Lansing Amusement Park It is expected that by sucking up the muck through a hydraulic dredge much of the algae and weed problem can be alleviated. Sode said that 10 redevelop feet was the minimum depth the lake could be fclNGTON (AP) - under (600, if he is claiming the government for about $200. cent in the investment tax ment project. dredged. He said at a lake depth of 10 feet or more four dependents and has aver give 94 per cent of the relief to pcome taxpayers would Ford also has proposed credit, and the per¬ a raising of the persons below $20,000 income, photosynthetic effects of the sun could not In out of the tax rebate age deductions. Rebates would manent tax reductions for 1975 so-called corporate surtax and 52 per cent to individuals Robert Moore, asst. superintendent of penetrate far enough to nurture weeds growing X being considered by rise to a maximum of S1.000 for and beyond, but these are exemption level. parks for with income under $10,000. Ingham County, said the funds, along with an along the bottom. ftse Ways and Means a family with $41,000 income dependent on a corresponding Central to understanding the and Ullman claimed that upper- expected $86,495 land and water conservation »f, while lower-income over. increase in energy taxes. differences between Ford's and income persons are less likely fund grant and $20,000 from the state The sediment removed would be used to fill in Dept. of Jwould get the bulk of At the lower end of the Ullman's tax cuts are not tied Ullman's tax proposals are two to spend their tax cut than Natural Resources, would finance a $172,990 park the adjacent marsh area. As the sediment dries ftfhs. income scale, Ford's tax rebate to energy taxes, and he has said questions: whether upper- low-income persons, so his tax redevelopment project for 1975. Another $66,495 and hardens, the marsh land could be used as a ^osal, advanced by would give a family with $5,000 he may make some separate income tax cuts would help the would be available from general funds for the park area. This would result in utilization of part income an average refund of plan will be best for stimulating JUllman, D Ore., chair- about $12, and families with proposals on energy later. economy. the economy. county board of park trustees, a branch office of 1,700 feet of swamp lake frontage for additional ■ the committee, would In addition, Ford proposes a Ullman said his plan does the Asst. Treasury created under the road commission for public use. incomes below {4,300 would get Secretary handling I for {18 billion in tax $4 billion tax rebate for most to help those "who have Edgar R. Fiedler said Wednes¬ county park development. ns for 1974 and 1976. nothing. business through a one-year been hit the hardest by infla¬ day that Ullman is correct. Only 300 feet of the total 21,000 lake frontage is ■in the $16 billion that Ullman's proposal on the increase in the investment tax tion" and also does the most to "The size is not that much The 29-acre park, now called Lake currently accessible to the public. The remainder Ford has asked, but other hand, would give a tax¬ credit from 7 to 12 per cent for Lansing help end the recession. efferent," Fiedler said, "but the Park South, is in the first phase of is privately owned. ■nothing for individuals payer at the $5,000 level a total all businesses, and 4 to 12 per The Ford tax rebate plan, fact that there is a permanent development, with old buildings presently ■er 130.000 income, tax break of about $260. If the cent for utilities. Ullman said, would give 43 per being cleared from component to it, would suggest the «te. Reforesting part of the.woods There are presently two public p plan, on the other taxpayer has paid no tax Ullman proposes a $4 billion cent of the total rebate to along parks providing Irould give the person because of low income, he or a slightly greater stimulative Marsh Road and building a new gravel parking lot access to the lake. One is a six-acre tax savings for business tax-payers with incomes over park on the * " rebate of she would receive a check from impact," on the economy. are other portions of the phase expected to be north of the lake called Lake a just through an increase to 10 per $20,000, while his own would Lansing Park North completed this year. The other is Lake Lansing Park South. ALPHA KAP PROUDLY ANNOUNCES GRe&c IT'S Winter 1975 PLEDGE CLASS HMWqiM* "A Pleasant Cafe" Block ONE M.A.C. Meridian Mall VI Derryle Boatner THURSDAY from 2 SPECIAL • 5 THURS., FRI., SAT., ONLY January 30, 31 & February 1 Andre DuPerry 'THE WINE LOVER SPECIAL" glass of wine Ron Efros roma bread your choice of cheese Steve Fountain 99c Dan McGinn Blue Jean Sale Pat McKenna Mike Ken Swanson Moyski NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS SUMMER-1975 Bill Zehnder STOCKHOLM ■ SWEDEN r Pretty Hearts All blue jeans by and are in SOCIAL SCIENCE AND SOCIOLOOY Personal. Season. BOC SCI 241 "Modernization: Political and Social" 4 credits •SOC SCI 242 "Modern Ideologies: Justifications of Political and Economic Power" 4 credits Male *SOC SCI 243 "Revolutional Change and International Conflict" 4 credits •SOC SCI 300 "Supervised Individual Study" 2-4 credits •UC 492 "Integrative Studies: Swedish and American Public Policy" 3-5 credits •SOCIOLOGY 475 "Individual Research Projects" Variable Big Smith (Max. 8 credits) •SOCIOLOGY 880"Individual Readings" Variable (8 credits) TOTAL 8-12 Credits Washington MEETING TONIGHT JANUARY 30-110 BESSEY HALL - 7:00 P.M. Financial Assistance to students is avail¬ Oangling initials dramatize Delicately domed is this this charming ring. able under the usual MSU arrangements. And a complementary graceful heart hanging the Landlubber proper length on a bracelet has a name 15' chain. 'Because of space limitations, exact or initials Available in sterling silver Both are ottered in sterling and 14 Karat yellow gold in requirements for courses should be silver, 14 Karat yellow gold three popular sizes; checked in the Descriptions of Courses and in sterling silver with 1" a 11%*. Catalog. Values «p |0 »n 14 Karat gold letters 0nly We Applications and further information may be obtained from: $^9 Card Card OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY Rm. 108 Center for International Studies and Programs Shop Shop Phone: 353 ■ 8920 or 353 - 8°71 \ .Thursday, Jan.... 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "MADOBR, FUNNIER, MORE INSPIRED THAN DEXTERITY KEY TO BRITISH COMEDY ANYTHING BEING DONE I IN MOVIES TODAYS (I -j*rCoe*«. riuiuAQnm succeeds ' Dinner-theater combination even more firmly. Director Stan Gill and Suzie ByDARRYLGRANT entertaining comedy on one Carol Rosenblaum gives a where slapstick humor is con¬ Weissler have assembled a cerned. Her portrayal of the Leslie Page is successful as State News Reviewer hand and insightful social com¬ superb rendition of Charles' talented cast, and guided them The Players Gallery dinner mentary on the other. The true wife, Ruth. Her performance wacky medium is sheer joy. the ghostly Elvira. She main tains the necessary amount of with a knowing hand. Thus the theater presentation of "Blithe theme of "Blithe Spirit" is catches the subtle characteris¬ Rosenthal's characterization is a tics of a upper-class British lady. storehouse of hilarious gestures sacharrine bitchiness that is a Players Gallery production Spirit" is a wonderful delight to personal liberation and its main feature of the character. becomes a memorable delight. both the palate and the mind. realization. Her caustic crustiness, her vocal like sniffing the air, looking in Charles is a seemingly easily Paul Kanter and Diane Royce "Blithe Spirit" continues its run The beef jardiniere dinner was dominated man, controlled by make the most of their role as tonight, Saturday and Sunday. delicious and well served, and Dr. and Mrs. Bradman. exuding Those planning to have dinner the play is entertaining and well his first and second wives. the proper air of stuffy respect should phone or visit the Union portrayed by a gifted cast. After death strikes wife number ability. Special kudos must also Activities Board for advance The Players Gallery produc¬ two, he realizes that both wives "Director Stan Gill and Suzie Weissler have go to Barb Thorne for her reservations. Tickets for the tion is supple in its treatment of had the same intent in life — to assembled a talented cast, and guided them Noel Coward's brittle British satisfy their insecurities by engaging portrayal as the maid play only are also available. with a knowing hand. Thus, the Players Edith. humor. This dexterity is vitally dominating him. At the end of important in drawing room the play he realizes the truth Gallery production becomes a memorable and strikes out in a path of delight." An important part of "Blithe comedy, but it is especially Spirit's" success is owed to t e important in British drawing personal freedom and respon¬ marvelous special effects room comedy where dialog sibility. Charles is played with casual designed by Craig Collins and tends to be politely witty and executed by Lee Andrews and dry. This distinctly British and humorous flair by William Jack Flower. Their unique flavor can seem vague and B. Shipley. Although his perfor inflections and indignant laugh her sleeve or lifting the tops of contains wonderful funny and memorable. sandwiches. All of this is agility allows vases to fly reserved in comparison to the mance are through the air and pictures and wackiness that American moments of facetious facility, Susan Rosenthal as Madam generally done in mid-delivery, brie a brae to shatter by ghostly audiences are accustomed to there is an irritating struggle in Arcati is undoubtedly best which grasps the funny bone hands. seeing. evidence. Shipley is unable to "Blithe Spirit" concerns the feel entirely comfortable with plight of novelist Charles Charles' effeminacy. Effemin¬ Condomine when the ghost of his deceased wife appears at a acy is one of the characteristics of the 1930s British male and The Graduate seance. The genius of Noel Shipley has difficulty displaying Coward's talent lies in subtle enough of it or maintaining it dualism that produces highly when he has caught it. The Ten Pound Fiddle presents an open song swap com* to sing or just to listen Friday. January 31 at 8:30 p.m. Union Grill 50c Tonight at 109 Anthony sponsored by the MSU 7:30 & 9:30 P.M. ADMISSION $1" Folksong Society in cooperation with the Union Activities Board. A KARMA FILM PRESENTATION CNICN ACTIVITIES OLD TIME MOVIE SERIES This film is a continuation of the story of Presents.. Antoine Doinel (begun in 400 BLOWS, shown Tuesday). It is in many respects the autobiography of Francois Truffaut-his thoroughly dishonorable discharge from International Orchestra Sen> the army and his initially awkward but Lecture-Concert Series at MS finally successful encounters with women, STOLEN KISSES is a very different movie Saturday, February 1 at 8:15 pm than 400 BLOWS. The pain of encounter University Auditorium with the world of the earlier work here CRAFT CLASSES becomes an acceptance of life, with which comes an openness to its joys. But In *macrame ♦crochet opening himself to love, Antoine surrenders his previous idealism. This renunciation, for Truffaut, is requisite to true humanity, uncompromised. A ♦woodworking unrelenting individualism is not a viable ♦ * quilting leatherwork ♦flower arranging existence. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 7:00 & 9:15 PM a FAIRCHILD THEATER Admission is $1.25 at the door COST $10 for students $12 ncn students JAN. 31 at 7:00 and 9:15 107 S. Kedzie FEB. 1 at 7:00 and 9:15 Union Parlor Feb.4-March 6 (5wks) Aldo Ceccato FEB. 2 at 2:00, 7:00, 9:15 Union Parlor Rooms 30&31 Union B!dg Music Director & Conductor .! TICKETS 1.00 at the door For Tnfo. 355-3355 Returning to the MSU campus after an absence of nine seasons, the Detroit Symphony will feature 'oc a; lebut- of new Music Director, AldoG >,!0 UNICN ACTIVITIES Maestro Ceccato is one of the worlds foremost conductors and has.) so recently been appointed Goner;: Music Director of the Hamburg Ph- t r 'v' /VKRVaC0MCSf\JBUS«R Program OP«MB THEIR M«w Rossini Overture, 'Voy.*}'-1" □INNER THEATRE Mendelssohn Symphony No '■ > Lalo' alio Con Italo Babini, 'cellist Public: $4.00 5.50 6.50 Blithe MSU Students: $2.00 2.75 3.25 Res< rved seats ar< ava it ,U)W I MSU Union Ticket Office, 8 15-4 3°J weekdays. (355-3361). Call 355-0686 lor spec ial group rates | iuto union ballroom tlifiilrr ••• Spirit Jai)o?i, Feb., I & 2 ill „ State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 30,1975 7 A WICKEDLY FUNNY AND GRUESOME TALE 'hantom spoofs rock in By KM) RUDZAT8 SUte News Reviewer The strange thing about "The Phantom of Paradise" is that it From this savage satire B must obviously have been intended as a comedy, albeit a black one. starting point, De Palma manages to incorporate a In De Palma s vision it is filled with Ltirr rock scene is brought to its knees in a fiendishly but the darkness of its director's vision ultimately works to the little something from other cinematic sources to provide the desires and a high drugs, debauchery, insatiable degree of inhumanity coupled with a power ■nslauKht by director-writer Brian De Palma in "The film s trappings for his film. Something from "Faust," "The Portrait of disadvantage. Dorian Gray," "Psycho," 'The Manchurian syndrome that threatens to overwhelm ■of the Paradise". In De Palma's film, the satire becomes so savage that it is Candidate" and even a world is everyone involved. The strikingly original as depicted by De Palma, but it is also little Busby ■De Palma has managed to do in this film is expose every difficult to imagine that the filmgoing public, the larger portion of Berkley gaudiness has been thrown in for good exceptionally frightening. measure. What results is a Tjstir and exploitative aspect of that industry. The which is in the age bracket and sensibility that De Palma attacks, truly odd mixture, which benefits from Paul Williams' and Brian De Palma's L the stars, the current trends of glitter, blood, kitsch will respond Paul Williams' extremely witty and at times poignant score, and rock version of "The L. costumes fall prey to De Palma's savage pen and favorably to his onslaught. After all, for many of them their music and the aura surrounding it is sacred, a fact that De the free wheeling quality De Palma has brought to the work. "The Phantom of the Paradise" is not fantastic or Theat°m °{ thC °pera 'S current|y Play'ng at the Campus Palma imaginative mercilessly mocks. Yet it would be hard to deny that lost of all. ,,alma is after the *ans'those never satisfied Phantom of the Paradise" does have a uniquely frenzied, oftimes enough in its overall concept and execution to make it pure camp. Cho yearn for something bigger and better with each new hilarious style to it. The horror elements get in the way of the music, choreography and romance, and the tributes to other ■in this vision of his. they emerge as the blackest. In this retelling of "The Phantom of the Opera." De Palma has famous scenes of the cinema limit De Palma's vision rather than borrowed from a number of sources. In fact, so much of the film enlarge it. The moods within the film ranee from moments of evokes memories of other fiendish of the Twist films, novels or legends that at times it hilarity, to chilling horror, to cuddly camp and back and forth ig seems a hodge-podge of familiar 'The Phantom of the Paradise" ideas strung together. again, flying from one mood to another so quickly that the one per Phantom film because the basic naturally echoes the original plot structure is derived from that vasive mood which prevails is savagery. 'The Phantom of the Paradise" is PETER [its Lansing club work. In this version, the Phantom is named Winslow Leach who falls a struggling songwriter victim to a devilishly clever rock wickedly funny but also gruesomely unnerving. The world it presents is not a pleasant one. »¥ Checker, the roly reason for the popularity -of "The Twist" was that it was a entrepreneur, named Swan of Death Records. The love that keep the Phantom going is, in this case, an interest aspirin? rock star O'TOOLE tker who made "The ■named Phoenix. l.rhi international dance simple dance almost anyone When Swan hears Winslow Leach's cantata, a reworking of the will crank it all out one ie at 8 and 10:30 p.m. could master. Tickets for the performance Faust legend, he conspires to steal it, setting up the demise of the young man and his subsequent return as a series are $3, $4 and $5 and are on sale haunts the Paradise theater, a rock disfigured creature who at Long's Banquet palace ala the Fillmore. i Lansing. at Discount Records, East this week end of the 1950s Lansing; all Knapps Dept. [recorded a new version Stores, and Long's Banquet Ballard's "The Twist" dance phenom- Center, 6810 S. Cedar St. BECKET >gan a t reached people of all LCAMHEAD ri \ytts with Richard Burton social standings, MEL BROOKS GAVE THE jeen suggested that the 300 MIT Divtll IT.. Sir John CRANO UDC( tOMtHMD WORLD "BLAZING SADDLES" and (,i<>lgud 21mins. from 53? "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" M.S.CJ. V: professional 104 WELLS theatre Fri. & Sat. 7:00 & 9:30 THE TEMPEST by em. Shakespeare FRIDAY $125 Open 6:50 ^ IISH JAN. 23- FEB. 9 Shows curtain ipm 7:10-9:10 Feature $1.75 S2. 50 7:30-9:30 HA.RJHRRJHA. RJHAjj $2. 50 $3. 75 PRESENTS GIADMER THEATRE Today &Fri: at 7:00-9:00 P.M. "CRY OF THE WILD" Where mere you in '62 ? .. jP** and "BIG FOOT" COLOR PG Now See His Wildest One . . . See It From The Beginning. No One Will Be Seated The Last 88 Minutes . . . They'll All Be On The Floor hood friends Laughing And Gasping I I deserve! ZUt HCSItL «. j:th OUTRAGEOUS PARODY .. Of rtSTIRKURS SUKR MtROtS' PRODUCERS" IM.A.C. 332-5027 ■Nil AMEVERDAY A DYNAMITE Thurs. Conrad 7:15 & 9:30 ■FREE DELIVERY "PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE" DOUBLE FEATURE PW0C«*M I two explosive hard-core film LiTE" HtfOIHMHO* tvnoi 13 Q239SB9 Starts Tomorrow: in one X rated program JOHNNY WADD Starring in ■only ■STARTS FRIDAY 3 The year is 1963. A dreaded secret orga TEENAGE LOVERS J OPEN AT 6:30 niiation known as the ODESSA started rated X at the end of World War II... begins its Wwhtnmakinj level master plan. The first step: the destruc¬ nukinjout" tion of the state of Israel. A young re¬ porter is prepared to risk his life to expose the deadly truth. THE ODESSA FILE. THE STORY IS TRUE. THE ENDING WILL STARTLE YOU. Thurs. Brody 7:30 Because of the raw With Jon Voight Wilson 9:30 [jig] and explicit nature MAXIMILIAN SCHELL & ONLY MATURE ADULTS ENDS TODAY! 7:00-9:10 Shcs beautiful...but BURTREYNOtOS Company of 75 Directed & Choi eographed will be admitted XXX frigid I "THE LOWEST YARD" by Amalia Hernandez r FR!DAV SATUHOAY* SUNDAY -ONLY!] Tuesday, February 4 at 8:15 University Auditorium pm plus the second hard core hit - "VIVA' MARVELOUS! Amalia 7 beautiful women and one extraordinary Hernandez has fused the historic and the authentic with the theatrical, and she has man come together to form done this with daring as well as with taste " Saturday Review The California - Program IMSIAW Ir? "Los Concheros," Chiapas.' "/acatecans," 'Tiesta in Vbraciu.- " "Los Mataebines," "Juegos." Connection "El Venado" and "Jalisco " rated X The "California Connection" has just « 6 30 SHOW S1UIS Remaining tickets at Union Ticket Office, completed a four month 8:15-4:30 weekdays. Phone 355-3361 for engagement in San Francisco at $5 a seat. ticket prices and availability. LAST 3 DAYS TONIGHT I Plus Showtlmes: California Connection - 7:00. 10:00 Teenage Lovers — once only at 8:30 PT^RBots Showplace: 106B Wells Admission: $2.25 Rated X — proof of ago required £ Thurs. Wilson 7:30 I 41 * ^SDAY &ATIMMIAV m • CI mn«w SUWOAY-OWLYll nu BEAL FILM J Brody 9:30 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Spartans McClowry, Hurd of him after learning during the selected The Jets, who grabbed off mentber of the WFL Chicago Me«t us I under the parachutes for By STATE NEWS and UPI worried," McClowry said. "I post-season games would "help Fire last season. He led the MSIJ linebacker Terry expected to go much higher him get over the hump and season that the pro scouts were running back Anthony Davis of McClowry and wide receiver than that." picked early." interested in McClowry, Jones Southern California in Tues league in receiving in mid before quarterback So sorry..., Mike Hurd were chosen Wed¬ Bill Davis, assistant to MSU McClowry scored a touch¬ and himself. day's second round, opened season nesday during the final day of head coach Denny Stolz, also down when he recovered a The New York Jets made the their Wednesday selections by Virgil Carter was idled with a broken arm, and finished with We'll be the National Football League expressed some surprise about blocked punt and collected 10 big news of the second day of taking wide receiver James draft. tackles in the East West Shrine the college player draft by Scott on the eighth round. 52 receptions for 755 yards, for McClowry being picked late. The two the only Spar¬ Game. Scott, who played at Hender an average of 14.5 yards per (Mo were dipping into the ranks of the Another former MSU defen¬ J.C. in Texas, was a catch. tan players selected in the rival World Football League. son annual proceedings. sive standout, Brad Van Pelt, McClowry, chosen an all-Big occupies one of the Giants' line- Ten linebacker last season, was selected by the New York Giants in the 10th round. The backing posts. Hurd, Parkside a former Jackson High School great, led Women cagers look for win TODAY, THURSDAY IAN. 30th MSU's women's varsity basketball team lost was satisfied with team's performance. But open again speedy Hurd was taken in the Spartans in receiving last on round 13 by the Minnesota fall with 18 receptions for 373 its second straight game Tuesday night, as the "We played fairly well in the game, but we just didn't have any pickup," Baile said. "Calvin had a Friday 9 am-9:30 pm Vikings. yards and three touchdowns for Spartans fell to Calvin College. 59 42. with the latest in Campus Three times a letter winner, a 20.7 yards per catch average. The squad will have in opportunity to get back high shooting percentage, and it was just a footwear McClowry, who led the Spar¬ He is also a member of the on its feet when it hosts Notre Dame at 6 p.m. matter »f our shots not going in." tans in tackles last fall, expect¬ Spartan track team. today in the lower gym of the Women's The MSU women's junior varsity basketball ed to be picked in an earlier round. were Supposedly the Giants wary of his physical go "I'm elated. I was hoping to earlier but just being draft ed is a thrill," Hurd said after Intramural Building. The Spartans had an off night against Calvin, as the scoring totals indicated. Linda Stoick, who team, meanwhile, beat Grand Rapids Junior College Tuesday, 76 - 32. Spartans Jill Prudden xnepards /HE s and Candy Spock shared the high scoring spot condition. being notified of his selection was averaging 28.5 points per game going into with 16 points apiece, while Liz Visser also EAST LANSING "I talked to a scout and a by the State News Wednesday. Tuesday's home match, could only muster 10 scored in double figures, adding 12 points. 317 East Grand River Ave. downtown 326 South linebacker coach who thought I Hurd expressed surprise that points in leading the Spartan attack. Guard Judi Baile WaahinitQ, I had knee and neck problems," teammate Mike Jones, another Peterson added eight points. thought the JV squad played a good TERRY McCLOWRY In spite the game's outcome, coach Mikki Baile game. Atkus about fret parting in city ramrt McClowry said Wednesday receiver, was not picked ahead from his home in Dearborn. "I "The pro scouts that came don't have any knee or neck here rated him very high," problems. I injured my knee Davis said. "Most of them had this fall but it wasn't anything him No. 1 on their list." serious. Davis said he thought "I was really beginning to get McClowrv's performance in BZURPYS THE HOME OF BlUEGRASS Presents Roy McGinnis and the Sunny Siders Fri. & Sat. nights • 9 p.m. on PIZZA - BOOZE - BEER ON TAP BZURPYS 2021 Michigan Ave. Where Did The tf Go? x=Fx+Gw A fundamental br«ak«hrouflh - not really! It's ]u»t that we wrote e book using this notetion (Applied Optimal Intimation, published by MIT Prest, Spring '74). The title of the book tell* a lot about TASC. Our interest is in apply¬ ing thi* modem systems viewpoint that you have learned Sir-.e TASC was founded in 1966, our staff of graduate engi- ne»s. sr.entists, data processing specialists and support personnel has grown to more than 140. In addition to having authored several technical books and numerous reports, papers, and articles, our staff members hold patents in bio¬ medical instrumentation, meteorological sensing, control sys¬ tem design, and inertial navigation technology. Our work in¬ volves analytical research related to mathematical modeling of physical processes, optimal state estimation and optimal con trol, adaptive estimation and control, multisensor system syn¬ thesis, system identification, system optimization, system test ana evaluation techniques, advanced simulation techniques and advanced systems concepts. We are a steadily growing applied research firm that enjoys professional expression by solving real systems problems in suHSWSysre navigation, guidance and control in defense, space and public systems applications. Positions are available for innovative applications - oriented Masters and Doctorate level engineers who ha\m a working knowledge of modem estimation and control theory SSwaiw TASC is conveniently located 10 miles north of Boston Our benefits include profit-sharing, tuition reimburse¬ ment. disability income insursnce. in-house technical seminars and paid relocation. U S Citizenship required TASC CaH Collect 617944 6650 Or write dfrectfy to Jamas K. O Hare Separately $376.70 19900 BE PART OF A PROVEN RETAILING IDEA —OPENING APRIL 1ST IN EAST LANSING- Separately OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL will contain 200 separate individually owned mini stores and boutiques! If you ever wanted to be your $586.80 own BOSS, here s your opportunity The specialized shops in OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL will be 00 349 small in size ifrom 100 sq ft up) and economical in overhead to operate Because this MINI-MALL is open ONLY during PEAK retailing hours (Thurs and Friday 6-10 P M Saturday 10-10 and Sunday noon-7 PM), you can operate your business without interfering with other employment or activities ECONOMIC TIMES ARE TOUGH Here is your chance to supplement your income or turn your retailing ideas into cash IDEAL STORE & BOUTIQUE LOCATIONS NOW AVAILABLE lor arts, crafts, antiques, uniques, men s clothing, women s clothing shoes toys, child s wear, sport goods hobbies, leathers, flowers, cosmetics, candy, iewelry, books, records, accessories, imports, fabrics, china, gifts, housewares, repairs, real estate, insurance, home-improvements and on and on Sensational Sansui 210 Stereo FM/AM Receiver brings you all SPECIAL GOURMET FOODS section featuring foods from around the features, performance and versatility you'll ever need or the world like never before in Lansing (Still a few choice loca¬ want for the reproduction of your favorite music! Precision tions at unusual rental rates) Garrard 40B Automatic Record Changer comes complete with CUSTOMERS WILL LOVE SHOPPING IN OLD WORLD VILLAGE base and Empire 66E/X Stereo Magnetic Cartridge. A pair of A magnificentsijl MALL because of complete personal service own the stores and boutiques The salespeople deluxe, wide-range JF-8 6" 2-Way Speaker Systems pour out serious music101] The OUTSTANDING proven EAST LANSING location will plenty of well-defined, fundamental bass and smooth, clean more traffic than any other possible bring highs. An unbeatable value! retailing location Dynamic promotional program and special events sure to draw! Choice locations still available Low rental rates CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION & APPLICATION OtD WOBlO>*6 Village Mall Playback [fie electronic playground Cartridge. Twa jp-6 cofip301!? suspension boo systems produC andsmoo^Pj A sound mve T T J OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL OFFICE * < | \\ \ I i Of FICE5 • 704 Abbot Rd. - toil laming Hill \ I I O* coll 111-Ml I or Ml-4400 1 | \ l\\ ? 111]!' !!1 State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 30,1975 9 SMITH OPT HAIR ;age twin A crowd of 8,786, bill on tap? The MSU Tennis Club is for five sponsoring a tennis clinic which will Sundays, beginning this Sunday. run record for There Athletic Dept. a in Jenison Fieldhouse. March 1 are two sessions — one for beginners from 8 to 9:50 a.m. and another Bjth the success of the for beginners and intermediate players from 10 to 11:50 nen's ,1 and ■a similar basketball women's evmnastics meet, on putting to- 'iMiH ETSP-sshh teams race Fenn State Jan. 18 against Wwconsin in Madison be a first at that school. Men tost of the clinic, which will be held in the s Those Intramural Building, is $13. sports arena of the PRECISION HAIRCUTTING ■ before the end of the needing further information should call 353-5108 or 337-2701. ■ic Director Burt Smith Soughtlhere is 8 good G-men travel to Illinois MSU match. s ROTC rifle team will face Delta College Friday in a home The MSU men's gymnastics team will hit |y of staffing the event. road for the first time this weekend to face the Szypula said. "We're going to put our best team The squad saw its record fall to 1-2 Saturday as it lost to Bowling I,st I hope so." Smith two against them and hopefully put it all together to Green State University here, 1,667 to 1,556. |'e are sure going to tough Illinois teams. win." The Spartans will meet Illinois The Spartans Friday night and third-highest score was shot by Linda Iniversitv of Cincinnati Illinois State Saturday afternoon. MSU holds even 11 dual meet record an Spartan captain Rich Stout agrees with Szypula that MSU could pull off an upset over the Fighting had a 314 tally. It was the first time a woman had Ettling, who qualified for the Free Soup... Omen's basketball game against Illinois State, team s score. Until this season, the squad was a men's team. X its men's game Jan. but Illinois has defeated the Spartans in 16 of 18 "We're looking forward to ■ officials stopped the past competitions. upsetting Illinois," Captain Fred Miley led MSU against Bowling Green with 322 Stout said. "Our floor exercise team is a ..at noon with the J contest with 4:40 to MSU coach Geoge Szypula said the Spartans improving into the strong event that it should be. But to score, Dan Lundberg had 317, Rod Marvin, 307 and Alan Ronemus. purchase will be pushing hard to win, 306. ■that the men's teams change that losing record we'll need to pick up on our side horse and of a lunch or sandwich. parallel T>gin their pregame against Illinois Friday. "I consider Illinois to be bar routines." The MSU Badminton Club practices from 7 to 10 p.m. Fridays and one of the top three Illinois State, however, should prove to pose from noon to 2 p.m. teams in the Sundays in the upper gym of the Women's ■guaranteed that would Big Ten, but so far this year they've been having a little problem with the biggest problem for the Spartans this Intramural Building. We have a new and more varied menu Ten here. consistency," weekend. The club is open to students, for both faculty and staff and their spouses. lunch and dinner. For dining entertainment, we have Rick Reuther and his guitar on Fri. and Sat. Jfe Chalet NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE OPEN EXTRA HOURS!! SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF bu'll Find Hundreds Of Out EAST LANSING, INGHAM AND CLINTON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN Jnding Values Thursday (Friday Til Midnite TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Board of Education of the School District of the City of East Lansing, Ingham and Clinton Counties, ltd Saturday Michigan, has called a special election to be held in said School District on Monday, March 10, 1975. ' TAKE NOTICE THAT the Office of the East Lansing City Clerk in HI 6 PM! the City Hall, will be open for the purpose of taking registration from 8:00 o'clock, a.m., until 5:00 o'clock, p.m., each weekday, Saturdays and any legal holiday excepted. The last day for registering with the East Lansing City Clerk is Monday, February 10,1975, on which day the office of the East Lansing City Clerk will be open for the purpose of taking registration from 8:00 o'clock, a.m., until 8:00 o'clock, p.m. Persons registering with the East Lansing City Clerk after 8:00 o'clock, p.m., on the said Monday, February 10, 1975, are not eligible to vote at said special school election. The last day on which persons may register with the City Clerk of the City of Lansing and with the Clerks of Meridian, Lansing and DeWitt Townships, in order to be eligible to vote at the special election called to be held on Monday, March 10,1975, is Monday, February 10,1975. Persons registering with the Clerk of the City of Lansing and the Clerks of Meridian, Lansing and DeWitt Townships after 5:00 o'clock, p.m., on the said Monday, February 10,1975, are not eligible to vote at said special school election. Persons planning to register with the respective City of Lansing and Township Clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks' offices are open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of the School District of the City of East Lansing, Ingham and Clinton Counties, Michigan. bt |0U,„,. ,,""J <>/ vour or Moh" "r'rr °f or | "Ighrr-prlcfd Quantities limited on feme items POLICY Sale ends Sun. Fek. 1 playback «chon.Mn y»"r hl-fl Mf';1 hue, a „ ",mpo- Vou merely 10 a.m.-9p.m. Mon-Friday ■rtelrote ®'nn' cartons """* 10-5:30 p.m. Saturday Phone 351-7270 ffie electronic In— playground and ' v"ur receipt 12-5 p.m. Sunday 523 Framflor Lant Thursday, ja„„.. 1 0 Mis Calif. (API and littleScale The Richter damage. damage; damage;of 88 a "great" a "great" quake Seismologists believe large eventually one side of the fault IiBHB Bl I ListsLists do not believe beheve Th«an.* sure of ground motion is a mea¬ capable capable The of tremendous damage. damage, earthquakes often touch off Z w°v.J,k J!— « would give way, and the*earth j ■he Earth is more unstable as re¬ San Francisco earth others, as do volcanic erup¬ would jump. But scientists are I corded on seismographs. ■usual d«Pite lhe rent Every quake of 1906 registered 8.25. tions. A giant earthquake in increase of one number means a doubtful that the recent I of small earthquakes in Seismologists see no ominous string Chili in 1960 activated three or of small quakes will touch off a | | (Y V\j tenfold increase in Jun Ky brnia. Iarf?er ^uakt!s and new in Hawaii- volcanic magnitude. A reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger signs in the common swarms of quakes in Southern California. Neither do they see any con¬ four large volcanoes in the area. But no connection is seen between relatively large one. "It's | lOMIf 7 LADIES than one of 6.5, small unlikely," Anderson I ^ ■L about 1910 th.- level of nection with recent quakes in quakes 'in Pakistan and in said. "We've seen ' NIIE An earthquake of 3.5 on the many of L activity in the world scale can cause (light Northern California, except California. these swarms before and we've I iuctuated somewhat, but damage in that both areas lie on the San the local area; 4 can cause yet to see a large quake ■ J, been much less than in moderate damage; 5 consider¬ Andreas fault, a giant crack in Authorities have predicted following it. However, it's not ■orevious times." said Don the earth's crust that runs from that another major earthquake out of the j able question they they're I non head of the seismo- J^ai the California Insti- damage; 6 damage; 7 a "major" quake severe a point off the coast of Oregon southward through this state - as in 1906 big or bigger than the one is overdue in Cali¬ related to stresses in the earth's crust that I with tIie prtic f of one AdviissioN ! — capable of widespread heavy into the Gulf of California. ultimately |f Technology, fornia. They have said that will result in a fi he said California has large quake." : | EAch FeiviaIe will RtCtivE [overrated as a major L 0f earthquake activity. STUDENTS TO ■jersfln said there have Eout 100 major quakes in ATTEND ONE MIXED DRINK Krld in this century, only Mfthem - the devastating Unit hits Boston busing situation ^ ■San Francisco quake - in mrnia. The state accounts A local student committee is and money so it can attend a Boston trying to raise MSU student interest funds from black schools to keep them staffed with poor quality 8:50 to 10 doWNSTAiRS lie majority of quakes in The main focus of the conference will be to conference against racism. teachers and facilities, she said. Contiguous 48 states, but ■ areas of the world, such force of concerned citizens more build a mobilization powerful than the "racist" forces The conference will organize on a large scale groups to force the government to protect the Boston students from the violence that NOW SERViNq lp Aleutian Islands off |a. have more seismic acti- opposing busing in Boston, said Hattie McCutchoen, state coordinator of the National Student Committee Against Racism. has been inflicted on them, he said. Jim Garrison, local coordinator for the student committee, said DEEP DISH PIZZA The conference is sponsored by the National Committee. the mayor refuses to furnish troops to protect the bused children most L occur in remote areas. major "They (the racist forces) want to keep black schools separate but unequal, she said. 'We want to plan a national movement to win from flying bricks. "The conference is the now playing the desegregation of all Boston schools." only way to turn off the violence. This way , than 1,000 tremors than 1.5 on the Richter She said the racist Boston School Committee is supported by people all over the country will be aware of what we're trying to do " he said. tIhe qoodtiiviE band t P recorded in South- Mayor Kevin White because it is a larger group and size counts. The local student committee holds He blows with the wind. If the conference weekly meetings with 12 to 15 | California's Imperial organizes a large group of black people. White will sit up and notice," McCutchoen members who are interested in going to the February conference. Jv jn the past week, leav- said. The committee wants to get MSU students interested in the Kme jangled nerves but r The all Irish school board has made conference and is trying to raise funds to charter a bus to Boston a concerted effort to take Garrison can be reached at 485-6632. w rent a t.v. ' $25.00 per term SsrvKe $10.95 P. —^ Tech Hifi conducts Franz Schubert's Birthday Sale. We're making an Try to compose We also conduct overture for your yourself after business by mail. business. hearing these In honor of the man who prices. | FREE BUYER'S GUIDE! j brought you "Swan Song, The I Please send me a free 48 | Trout," and other memorable We'll have birthday cake on page. 1975 Tech Hifi Buyer's | toe tappers. Tech Hifi is bring¬ Franz's birth date. January 31, Guide (usually sells for J1.00) | and I understand it contains every- ing you a Birthday Sale des¬ Birthday Sale prices all | week long. thing I need to know about | tined to be a classic. Franz The Sale System illustrated buying a music system. | Schubert's. From January 27 thru February 1 you can save below features the Concord Nan up to S150 on music systems CR200 am/fm stereo receiver, capable of doing justice to two Ohm E loudspeakers, and Schubert's numerous sonatas, the Garrard 42M automatic waltzes, symphonies, overtures turntable with base and cartridge mail to: Tech Hifi. Advertising and choral arrangements (as You save *141 48 Teed Drive well as the work of other Randolph. Mass. 02368 This week only "greats" like the Rolling Stones. Herbie Hancock and *369 1- Loretta Lynn). Schubert r Complete professional framing services would have loved Tech Hili. Schubert didn't receive the recognition he deserved during tech hifi) haaQuality Components at the Right Price wm Matting Dry Mounting his lifetime. As a result he was * Photo frames I SALE usually pretty broke. But what bothered him most about obscur¬ Frame kits ity, was that he didn't have the opportunity to hear many of Prints his compositions performed in $^90 the concert hall. So obviously, Schubert would Hundreds have loved Tech Hifi. Because frame we would have been able to S£90 provide him with that even a music system he could afford. And that way, he could of had the thrill of hearing his works almost as if they were being performed 5^90 in the concert hall. We work in P" («|s concert with you. I $99°° you We're the hifi experts, know what you like but when you hear it. So we take the time to demonstrate different combin¬ 11/3 ations of components for you in our professional soundrooms. All oil you have to do is tell us which combination sounds best to you. And our Seven Day Money- For everything back Guarantee protects you in vou need in case the components don't sound as good in your living room, as picture frames they did in our soundroom! ny PIONEER kenwood e[j effl _n Frame)! P«l River | ll#|h' campi s 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing /122 East Washington St., Ann Arbor / 430 North Telegraph Rd„ Dearborn Mfrl4615 West 8 Mile Rd., Detroit / 20715 Kelly Rd.. East Detroit / 4526 North Woodward Ave.. KoyalOak HI' 125 Main St., Rochester / 12755 Eureka, Southgatc ny Unlimited In Meridian Mall Open 10 9, Sun 12 5 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, jan|IUary30J wHh a low-tort Yollow Pogo Ad Pr«gm| t Mr. Bgsimssaan. M cuslomers fast & easy (all Michello today ot 35S-82S5. Aitonotive ](«] [ to Stfvfci ][/] FRANKLY SPEAKING .. .by pNI frank Qfrrtwtt ]|y| [ Heists £ [>,s J DATSUN 1974 B-210. 3500/miles, Ziebarted. Gotta bail out! $2395. AMERICAN, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR and also GERMAN and OPENINGS FOR three women in quiet apartments. $96/monthly, all DUPLEX, FULLY carpeted, newly redecorated, large rooms, all appli ROOM IN house. J Firm 655-3548. 3-1-31 BODY. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ utilities paid. No. lease. before 5 p.m. 5-2-4 351-6690, ances, full basement, close, built 1973, deposit. Phone Lansing 3-73? '"I dents and faculty on all cash 'n' 393-6372. 3-1-30 DODGE DART Sport Coupe, carry VW Service parts. IMPORT BEDROOM furnished mobile PENNSYLVANIA^! PHONE 355-8255 AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ TWO near Michigan, qJ?1! 347 Student Services Bldg. 1974, absolutely better than new, new tires, AM/FM, 10,000 miles, zoo and Cedar. 486-2047, homes. $25 $35/week. 10 minutes to campus. Quiet and peaceful on a near bus Hne. ^N * AUTOMOTIVE 20 mpg, must sell - $2200. 485-9229. Mastercharge and Bank Americard. C-17-31 lake. 641 6601 or 484-5316. Phone 627-5^1 Scooters & Cycles 332-3942 after 3 pm. 3-1-30 0-20-1-31 482 2752 104-10 GOOD Parking, NEIGHBORHOOD some J Perts & Service useofmtJ DUPLEX-HASLETT Road, lovely 2 Aviation FIAT 860, 1972. clutch, 32 mpg, excellent New top, new condi¬ FEMALE NEEDED winter/spring for 4 person, furnished apartment bedroom, nicely decorated with be quiet and 372-7973. 4-1-31 daytjl ^ » EMPLOYMENT tion. 355-5678. 5-2-5 near campus. 337-9498. 5-1-30 new carpeting, child welcome, * FOR RENT FIREBIRD 1974. Trans AM. EAST, 1 bedroom apartment, ideal for married or plus deposit and grads. $210 utNlities. WANTED: bile R00MMAd home who's half rJ Apartments Custom interior, air, automatic, 489 2575. 5-2-3 n«at! ♦110/month inckSI partially furnished, $140 plus utili¬ Houses AM-FM stereo/tape immaculate ties. 339 9622. Evenings, 349-1549. thing, even phone and nj Rooms perfect condition! 351-6396 5-1-30 FOUR BEDROOM, five man with deposit and 2 weeks leaviiJ evenings. 5-2-4 basement, new and clean, avail¬ * FOR SALE ROOMMATE able March 1. 337-1862 early ~1^h*obl»W Jol-0897 II no Animals 1825 E. Michigan 489-8989 ^">ED, furnished even next week. answer toy JAVELIN SST, 1971,19,000 miles. house r*-ft#fV,pus, own room, morning, noon and evenings be 3-1-31j Mobile Homes low rent. 489-5105, 351-0424. fore 9. 3-1-30 Very clean. Many extras. u - REPAIR AUTO Service 5-1-30 ROOM AT farmhouse J * LOST & FOUND 349-0704, 393-1737. x-4-2-4 Center offers you tools, equip- 'WE NEED RafcEFElLER! IT'i TIME GIRL TO share country estate with smoking vegetarian. 20 nJ .PERSONAL * PEANUTS PERSONAL .REAL ESTATE MUSTANG FASTBACK 1970. Automatic 302, power steering, ment, and auto instructions to do your repairs. 5311 South Pennsyl- vania, 882 8742. 10-8 weekdays, WE PUT A 6TCP BUYING TO OWN BEDROOM, female, modern duplex off Hagadorn. $75 plus utilities. Call 332-3923. 5-1-31 three others. Clean, quiet, close, furnished, reasonable. 394 2167. 4-1-31 Mike, campus. Call 655-3617. J FEMALE ROOMMATE j RECREATION must sell, best offer. 339-9154. 10-6 Saturday. 20-1-31 POLITICIANS THEM $80 includes utilities, p$J near l3 » 4-1-31 room. Located .SERVICE IHFi3R AWHILE!' FURNISHED apartment. ONE Close to MSU. bedroom A SHORT walk to campus! Own Seymour. 489-2045 3-l.jl room in 4 bedroom house Instruction OPEL 1970 - Runs well, good mile- 4M4EN. M-SI sUSiaUinSan woine^'ir 4 COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 Available 332-2495. 5-1-31 immediately. $146. term. $80. 337 9454. 5-1-31 Spring MALES. CLOSE to J Typing Service kitchen, parking, utilities J mile west of campus. Towing TRANSPORTATION NEEDED MALE to share quiet, $85 plus deposit Gary $3 Iffi] . .WANTED PINTO STATION Wagon Like new, only 15,000 miles. 2300 1974. available. Phone 372-8130. 29-3-7 <— — I Eaplaywt f HnrttHts ROOMMATE NEEDED, February 15 or March 1. $75. 24-30. clean, furnished, 3 bedroom houae. Convenient to MSU and after 6 pm. 5-2-3 ] 337-0462, after 5pm. 5-1-31 .CAR POOL engine, automatic, air, roof rack/ AvistiOI )C NEW SALES OPPORTUNITY IN WANT A nice place to live? Short LCC. $70 plus utilities. Phone MEN'S PRIVATE g«1 deflector, deluxe trim, light pack- I IlLzJ FINANCIAL SERVICES. Now you on money? Let us help you! 489-0140 or 882-7631. 5-1-31 ••RATES** ONE OR two men to sublet until carpeted room for^a ^AM^M fste™° '**>■ ™ GET A Jump on Spring. Parachut- can begin a brand new sales with a giant in the financial Short term leases available, Mason Hills Apartments- from June. $82 - utilities included. Call TWO BLOCKS to campus, room parking, all utilities paid, 12 word piinimum career services industry. If you qualify, $145 a month. New one and two 351-2075 between 5-6 pm. 5-1-31 and board, 1 or 2 women. $70/month. Sue, Between 5 J p.m. only. 351-0473.5-1-30J NO. NC 1 DAY ssr •wx, s p" you'll participate in new ur exciting training salary plan, while you bedroom apartments appliances, carpeting, and drapes. with all COLLING WOOD 337 9709. 3-1-31 GIRL-CLOSE to campus,■ WORDS learn. Several openings now in Pets allowed. Located at 496 APTS. JOIN THE CO OP now! Openings semi-furnished rent or bn the Lansing Metropolitan area. North Okemos Road in Mason. 10 at Bogue 351-8660; Bower 1 3 5 10 VEGA GT-economical 1973. Just FmolOYmERt li Call Josephine Starkweather, minutes from MSU. Furnished 3 UNITS OPEN 351-4490; - Tralfamadore 351-8415. 1-1-30 ] tuned. Snow tires. 4 speed. Silver. \— P J llIXI 694-3935. INVESTORS model open Monday through NOW! 12 15 1.80 2.25 4.80 6.00 7.80 9.70 15.60 19.50 Must sell immediately! $1500. Ask AVON NO SELLING DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. 10-2-7 Friday, 12-6, and Saturday 11-3. CALL 351 • 8282 332-2517; - or Call the Co-op Office 355-8313, 311 B Student Ser ( For Sale 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 372 £206 Aft^lo DX'ST' EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. As a Call Model at 676-4874 Other (behind Zodys) vices Building. 8-2-7 USED SONY Trinitron 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 3 1 31 484-3640. Representative you can oroducts part - time. sell quality Call RN'S-FULL time and part time positions in medical, surgical and times call manager at EAST LANSING REALTY AND 676-4291 or EAST LANSING-close-in, unfur¬ OWN FURNISHED room in house, 5000. Texas Instrument | 482-6893 20-2-3 rehabilitative areas of Provincial DEVELOPMENT 332-4128. 3 blocks from campus, no lease calculator. Minox B KM 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 at nished 3 rooms and bath, married VOLVO WAGON, 1969, 4 speed, radia radials, good condition, _ _ __ Hospital and Surgi-Clinic. Includ¬ 14-2-14 couple or single women only. 351-5170. 5-2-4 camera. Zeiss Contessi j DEADLINE secretarial POSITION. 25-35 ing 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. shift. $180/month. Phone 332-5988 after range finder. Used cotorTV $100) or best offer. 627-7322. Contact Mr. White, 485-3271 $125 up. Polaroid camerad New ads - 1 p.m. one class hours/week Shorthand 1 WOMAN for attractive 2 bed¬ 6 p m. 3 1-31 THE PAD is back! Big 2 story, new between 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday 500 used 8-track tapes, 75m day before .publication. __ Preferred. Reply Box 208, thru Friday. 3-1-31 room on Orchard Street. $95. kitchen, furnished, $200/month. 25 used 8 track auto tape 1 332 1360. 5-2-3 NEED 2 girls to share 4 VW, 1971, Squareback, excellent Okemos. 5-1-31 close to campus, no woman, security That's only $50 each for 4 students. 656-3568 after 6 p.m. 2-1-30 $15 up. New Robyn C8j Cancellation/corrections condition, radials, 35,000 miles, 28 YOUTH IMPACT Counselor (2) ment WE BUY AND TK WOMAN TO sublease own room - deposit. $68.75/month. Phone 12 noon one class day mpg. $1150. 351-2626,353-2841 BUSBOY POSITIONS, Phi Mu Y.I. Counselor works with youth in near bus line and campus, 351-1781. 3-1-31 CORNER OF Albert/Gunson. WILCOX SECONDHAND® before 2-1-31 Sorority, Call 332-8835 after 6 pm. 3 publication. a guidance and counseling 484-2235, after 5 pm. 5-2-3 509 East Michigan h Immediate openings. 4-1-31 bedroom, furnished, $336. capacity. Scheduled activities with SPRING TERM 2 men needed. 337-9227. Very close MSU. 5-2-4 Lansing 485-4391 C-7-l-j Once ad is ordered it cannot VW DASHER 1974, automatic, youth along with providing plat* be cancelled or changed CampM Mill, $68.75 pet month. EAST LANSING w AM/FM. tape, sunroof, Michelin WILL DO babysitting and/or ning, recreation, job tn' ' Tfter ♦p.m. J-2-4 7 OWN ROOM, large house, garden, until after first insertion, ZX. Marchel Q.I. headlamps, rust- group counseling and t Dishes, antiques, nousendj housekeeping in your home. Call February 1, on bus line. $62.50 plus unless it is ordered & proofed, $4,500. Leaving country. 351-6828 evenings. 5-1-30 youth to and from work sights Sunday 866 Audubon, HI ONE BEDROOM apartment, fur¬ utilities. 351-7776. 5-2-4 cancelled 2 days before Call 337-0784 after 5 pm. 4-1-31 Provide written reports on youth's pm. 5-1-31 nished. $170/month-utHities paid, publication. progress. Requirements: transpor¬ except electricity. On bus line. SECOND MALE needed to share VW CAMPER 1972 with pop top MAN RANTED for fieldwork for tation and auto insurance, working SPARROW NEAR lovely 1 Call 332-8036. 5-2-4 house on Lake Lansing, great for STEREO EQUIPMENT *. There is a $1.00 service and tent. $3200 or offer. «*n P«nt,n9 ,or !he ™nth of knowledge of community re¬ bedroom, furnished, carpted, Nikko, Fisher, SherwxxJ 355-9773 5-1-31 May. Must have drivers license, sources, ability to relate to youth, 2 spring term. 3399666. 5-2-5 EPI, Miracord, Sony charge for an ad change. ' | tractor and truck experience. utilities paid, $135. 627-9624, MSU-2 blocks, 2 man, modern, Over 1000 LP's, 50c $101 years experience in counseling, 485-3051. 5-2-3 furnished, immediate occupancy. COUNTRY LIVING pets O.K. 2 VW 1973 Super Beetle. Radial Wri,e Terences and experience, ability to prepare written records Phone 351-7731. 5-2-4 bedroom duplex, appliances, $166 8-track tapes, $1.00 $11 tires, AM/FM, excellent condition. e/o Box A-1, Michigan State and personal assessment reports. /month. 332-2724 evenings. 3-2 3 supplies, leather coats,« 393-9263 5-2-3 bikes, Raleigh 8nd Schvima 8W*__ ___ Closing date February 7, maximum $8,000. Youth Development Cor¬ ABBOT ROAD - for students or packs, TVs, Jewelry, d The State News will be r 1! 1 PUBLIC RELATIONS personnel faculty members. One bedroom SHARE HOUSE, own room. poration, 215 East Kalamazoo. musical equipment, Acool $50/month. No utilities, no lease responsible only for the first days incorrect insertion. I Motorcycles fin 1 appointments. contact pre-set No selling, full or 5-2-4 MALE ROOMMATE wanted for luxury apartments. conditioned, balcony etc. Air Loca¬ Holt, 694 0922. 3 2-3 and Marshall Stack. Cq down for a good deal at M large, furnished, next to campus. tion and parking facilities. Expen¬ Bills due 7 days from the MOTORCYCLES PARTS and ^- .?!!' required. Call 394-2825. 'i(^7° Ask for HOSTESS WANTED. $15 cash in $85. 351-2354. 3-1-30 sive. Call 371-4158. 5-1-31 MICHIGAN AVENUE - campus 2 ft DEAL SECONDHAND3 1701 South Cedar, m are accessories cost less at 5HEP cucd'c S, ... . c . -. your pocket for a couple hours ad miles. 2 bedroom, stove, refrig¬ expiration date. If not paid by the due date, a 50t 2460 North Cedar. Holt. C-5-1-31 _______ pleasant work in your home. Call 351-3622 between 5-7 pm. 5-1-31 OWN BEDRO^.-male. neiv~3 erator, carpet, $150. 489 1287. Bankcard welcome. C-4-l] bedroom NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, sublet 3-2-3 late service charge will be ATTENTION: EXCELLENT near Faculty opportunity for married couple Club. $70/m;.ith. 351-5449. 10-2/4 until June 15. One female for Cedar curious m due. Mi Serrict / interested in mental health field - KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, exper¬ Village four girl. 337-7618. 3-1-31 EAST SIDE ienced only. Saturdays only - 2 four bedrooms. bookshop needed to supervise 6 mildly shifts. Contact Dariene Rossow. NORTHEAST, LARGE 2 bedroom, Fireplace. Carpeting. Partially TWO OR three men to sublet or furnished. 349 1540.5-2-5 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East mentally handicapped women. 351-5240. 10-2-12 partially furnished, good rent-utili¬ ties paid. 394-2485, evenings. need roommate now, $206. Kalamzoo Street since 1940. Room, Board and salary included. 337-7571. 3-1-31 comic / j Automotive Complete auto painting and Extremely rewarding work. If 70-30 NORTH LANSING carpeted, science FICTION —<* collision service. interested please contact Irma PART TIME, permanent book¬ PlAVaO* WAOAZlNtS I American and stove and refrigerator Two keeper secretary. 9 am - 1 pm ONE BEDROOM one block, WANT TO sublease 2 rooms, bath. baseball cards i Foreign Cars. 485-0256. Zuckerberg or Kim Braman, bedrooms. $160 plus deposit. football mogmms i AUSTIN AMERICA 1971. Beat Monday - Friday on year round furnished, carpeted, quiet, imme¬ Ideal for couple or single. Quiet, 10 C 20-1-31 Programs for the Mentally 393 7384. 3-2-3 ond MUCH MUCH HO* I inflation with this gas saver. Best basis. Experience required, phone diate occupancy. $170/month. minutes from campus. $139/ Retarded, 487-6500. 7-2-4 J07E.Or«iil#i»J offer 332-4066 3-1-31 Sallie, 332-1391. C-3-2-3 332-1946. 4-1-31 month. Call 339-3227. 3-1-31 ✓ V ARE YOU looking for more oppor Rooms GERMAN AUTOMOTIVE A NICE TWO bedroom, completely ONE OR two roommates, two BUICK ELECTRA, 1967, 51,000 original miles. Excellent condition, best offer. After 4 pm call VW — PORSCHE - AUDI tunity to use your skills? Full time positions now open for executive secretaries, secretaries, and book¬ [ For Rent ][$) furnished, carpeted. Very close, utilities paid. Call 332 5298. 5-2-3 bedroom Campus Hill. Rent $68.75 each. 349 1891. 3-1-31 SHARE 2 bedroom with male. electricity. townhouse $110/month plus 393-2502, between TV AND STEREO rentals. $25 per 332 4606 5-2-5 332 5025 keepers. Experience a must. SHARP ONE bedroom, furnished. 2 BEDROOM LOWER floor house, 12-3:30 pm, 351 8883 between STEREO ■ GE Trimlme 5Wj - Don't put it off any longer. Call term. $10.95 per month. Free 4-12 pm Dave. 4-1-31 sound, perfect lor dorm I OFFICEMATES. 694-1153. 1-1-30 day delivery and service. Newly remodelled, swimming pool fireplace, garage, walk campus. same Call 332-3303. 5-2-3 CHEVY VAN, 1968, long wheel 20% discount on V.W. AH utilities furnished. $139/month Prefer couple. 332-0061. 5-1-31 Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C-20-1-31 MEN. WINTER term, 1 single and base, carpeted, panelled, 19 mpg, m.p.s. cash 'n' carry parts Call 489-2617 after 6 pm. 3-1-30 $400 349-2718 evenings. 3-1-31 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Full and 1 double. Quiet, clean house, STAX SR-3 Electros#! '/» mile west of campus part time. Established local resi¬ TWO MAN to sublet 4 man in Old i cooking, close. 485-8836 CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. All ^ 235 S. Homer. Lansing J dential security company seeks employees to fill positions vacant Apartments (Vj OWN GIANT bedroom. luxury 3 bedroom duplex. Four Fantastic Cedar Village. $80 2-1-31 361 -5157 351 8563. 10-2-3 or EAST LANSING APARTMENTS. blocks to campus. $80 383-2841. power, 30,000 miles. Take over due to promotions and transfers. Close to campus. One bedroom 3-1-30 payments Some equity. 676-2853. SAVE MONEY - do it yourself with Excellent company with top ONE BEDROOM furnished or 5-1-30 a foreign car shop manual from wages. World leader in residential furnished or unfurnished from unfurnished. Modern conven¬ CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN $150. Two bedrooms furnished SPARROW HOSPITAL area. fire protection equipment. Must be iences. Carport. Bus service. Spacious 6 rooms, 2 bedroom /I CHECK OUR CAR PARTS, Kalamazoo, 2605 one mile west East of neat. Prefer people from greater Lansing area. For interview call Mr. from 13-1-31 $200. Phone 351-7910. $165 plus deposit. 332-3787. 5-2-3 Available March 21. 351 4620 or 484 3629. 5-2-5 Doug, ^REPAIR PRICES^ campus. 487 5055. C-4-1-31 Parker, 394-0020. 3-1-31 PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Large WATER'S EDGE. 4 upstairs. Furnished apartment. 1 RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS woman needs 20% DISCOUNT TO one sublease now through spring. bedroom, carpeting. Share util¬ Students STUDENTS FACULTY ON & EVERY 1975 ities. Adults only. No dogs. $115 351 7497. 0-1-31 Two bedroom furnished. Furnished, $80/month plus utilities Nancy, 337 9360, after 5:30 pm. Immediate occupancy through 3-23 CASH/CARRY SERVICE PARTS VW VOLVO WAGON COMES NEAR FRANDOR. Furnished 1 June or September. 332-0111 MALE-FEMALE roommate - $68 FULLY LOADED. bedroom upper. $150, utilities paid. $75 deposit. 489-4789. 5^2-4 TWO OR three persons to sublet per month. apartment, Own room, new luxurious. South Before vou put a six-foot sofa Cedar. 394 0966. 2-1-31 wagon, consider what Volvo has apartment, $205. Call 393-0766 or and two chairs into a new Volvo already put in it. FURNISHED, REMODELED 3 337-7438. 4-1-31 Fuel injection, four-wheel disc room apartment. Extra large bath, EFFICIENCY, ONE mile from brakes, a 12-outlet heating/ plenty of storage. All utilities paid. campus, sublet for spring term, OWN BEDROOM, female, modern * • AUTO PARTS ™ ventilation system, rack- and 487-3961. 3-1-30 duplex off Hagadorn. $75 plus , 351 5582. 2-1-31 pinion steering, a rear window utilities. Call 332-5923. x5-2 3 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar withitsown FEMALE i Houses ^electric washer/ , TO share two woman HORIZON HOUSE. Large one Volkswagon complete repair wiper (plus apartment, own bedroom no bedroom luxury, carport. SUBLEASE, THIRD service. Repair & parts for most defroster/ lease, $82.50/month, 332-2917 Not person needed for 3 bedroom foreign and American cars. anytime. 7-1-31 student rental, no pets. 349 2094 townhouse, 5-2-3 March 1st. $75/month plus utili¬ Body shop & paint services. ties. Call 349 3904 after 6:30 Exchange engines & transaxles. WOMAN, OVER 21 to share 2 bed¬ TWO GIRLS 5-1-31 room apartment with same. Call to share beautiful ways, 4-man Free wrecker service with 351-9352. 5-1-30 apartment now through Take a look at PERRY SPACIOUS 3 bedroom repairs — local areas. City /olvo wagon. You spring term. Close to campus, only can get a lot PINE LAKE APARTMENTS" ~ utilities paid, $70.50. 332-0127 home in pleasant neighborhood it, you get a lot on it. HASLETT Short on Cash? Maybe we can 3-J-30 torge^ yard. Phone 625-3398. work something out. One bed¬ FURNISHED, 1 bedroom. No We buy and sell VW's children. Heat and water fur¬ NEAR MSU. room apartments with Nice 2 bedroom shag car¬ nished. References. $140. peting, drapes and appliances. duplex. Air conditioned, carpon, 485 2047 8• 6 485 9229 Monday - Friday, COOK—HERRIMAN $150 per month plus utilities. 10 minutes from MSU. Located at 627-4864. 5-1-31 SPRING TERM single room, three appliances, full carpet, full base ment. 625 3742 References. $186 9 ■ 2 Saturday VOLKSWAGEN-VOLVO-BCRDY SHOP 6076 Marsh Road, Just north of 5-1-31 blocks from campus, full facilities, 6135 W. Saginaw, Ph. 371-5600 Lake Lansing Road Call Manager, MON & THURS TIL 9; SAT TIL 3 339 8192 or EAST LANSING parking. $95 month including OWN ROOM, "two bedroom utHitiso. 337 9686. Ask for Steve REALTY 332 4128 13 1 31 In 16 5-1-31 ™£j75permomh 332-0490. 5-1-31 676 4684. ihigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 30,1975 1 3 ^ ! ][§ I Sale fwS»le Ifv) [Twi t Fmmj((j RecreatiM £ 1958 LES Paul, 3 pick up, best ■telecasted and super- offer Also 51 Telecaster. Cheap FREE FREE FREE FREE! Write for ONE IRISH SETTER puppy, AKC, En $450 (both) excellent our inflation fighting photo male, wormed and shots. *50. FIND SOMETHING GET A jump on spring. Parachut¬ IC*ble. 349 2161. Trick, Brewery, 9-1:30 this week. Will Trade. 3-1-31 ment warehouse catalogue. prices Compare on equip¬ our Ceil 066-3989 3 2 3 If you've found a pet or article of value, we want to help you return ing lessons for spring jumping now at winter rates. Pay now, take cameras, it. Just come into the State News darkroom equipment and GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. AKC training and jump when it's warm. supplies. IoG 3600XD, si* months STEREO SPEAKER systems 1327 Archer Street, San Luis registered. Wormed and had shots. Classified Department and tell us 351 0799 or 543-6731. 3-1-31 KSndition, Best offer custom built. Great sound - you Obispo, California. 93401. B-3-1-31 Phone 393-6028. b-2-\ you want to place an ad in LANSING STATE BANK'S Found- EAST 31 moneyl Call 484-8038 *51 4463 3 1 ](4yj Announcements for It's What's save 3-1-30 CAR STEREO 8 track tape player, FOR SALE - English hunt seat Column. As a public service EAST LANSING STATE BANK will run [ Service Happening must be received in the MSU German students present eine Kaffestunde at 1:30 ■ SALE Furniture. An- FM tuner, 2 30/oz. speakers, 46 saddle. Good condition with blan¬ TYPEWRITERS. State News office, 341 Student p.m. AIR cleaned, Friday in A704 Wells Hall. iioihing sP°rt8 equip" MUST SELL SKIS, 200 cm, Volkl £^c0,\Cellen' bu* « "50. ket. $70. 356-9948. 3-1-31 the ad at no cost to you! oiled and adjusted. Portables Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least those who desire to practice their All Erics and craft items. carbons. Look bindings. Excellent 351 3581. 3-1-31 EAST LANSING $7.50. Manuals $10. two class days before publication. German invited. ft must go bv February 3. condition. No reasonable offer refused. 353-7324. 5-2-3 STEREO EQUIPMENT FREE MALE black and white cat. STATE BANK $12.50. One day service, free Electric pick No announcements will be are f3-1-31 brands - 25 najor Landlord says must go I Call up and delivery. 25 years exper¬ accepted by phone. The Student Traffic Appeals - 20 50% discount - 351 7474. 3-1-31 FOUND: MALE Samoya. Call ience. 393-9774.0-20-1-31 fully Go is an ancient Chinese board Court will be accepting applica¬ BrS 69 t and up. Winter LARGE SELECTION of frames, warranted call Phil, 386-7134. C-3-1-30 Rndup. ■ Slack,$i?'"d 9 a.m -4:45 p.m. glasses for everyone. OPTICAL weekends, 355-1584. B1-3-1-31 evenings, ALASKAN MALAMUTE puppies, FOR THE BEST Service on stereo game, black and white pieces on a 19 by 19 board, which is easy to tions until Friday. Interested students may apply in 334 Student DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, AKC-excellent bloodlines, good for LOST: GLASSES, learn. MSU Go Club meets at 7 Services Bldg. Retail Store, 1110 Center. Lansing. 372-7409. C-1-31 LES PAUL Junior; original pick-up sled or companion dog. 6823 Bay dear frames, black case, International Center equipment, see the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. p.m. Sunday in 30 Union. ■3-1-31 plus humbucking, Grovers, $225 Road, Saginaw, 792-0612. 5-2^4 parking lot, call 353-0617. 3-2-3 C-20-1-31 Jerry, 337-2580. 3-1-31 Demonstrate against skyrocket¬ |C|7ER EML-101, $1,150, Cash for IRISH SETTERS AKC roistered, ing utility rates! There iWt 394 0448 5-2-4 stamps coins TEAC 4010-S, automatic tape deck, push button controls. reverse good blood line, $75. 7 weeks old. 351 3581. 3-1-31 [ 'ers»»i E PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL varieties, finest quality, reasonably priced. BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY, Kingston, Ontario! where were going this weekend to visit Elrond Co-op and Science '44 That's picket line in front of downtown will be a Lansing Bell Telephone office at 3 te [t'pACKARDmanuel nroaram 45 calcula¬ and Buy • Sell - Trade full line of supplies $250. Phone 351-2161. 3-1-31 FREE. A lesson in complexion 482 5712. C-1-31 Co-op. Come with us. Contact p.m. Friday, 221 N. Washington TO GOOD home: Lab/Huskie care. Call 484 4519 East the Co-op Office in B311 Student Ave. Michigan KTor fieTd. $275 694 8321 MID MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN SEASONED BlftCH or oak, 4'x8'x trained, spayed, female, beautiful or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE LOVELY, DECORATED all Services Bldg. m. 3-1-31 18", $35. Delivered and stacked, disposition. Call 351-1736. 3-1-31 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 332 • 4300 occasion and novelty cakes, done The Free University Motorcycle $30 at yard. 882-8102. 5-2-4 C-3-1-30 General meeting for all mem¬ in my home. Phone 676-2252. Repair class meets for the first 10 s Fiberglass skiis. Look bers and rushees of Phi Gamma 12-1-31 time Endings 6' for $75 Zenith 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. SKI BOOTS, skis. Caber FREE GERMAN shepherd puppy, ASK US about Dog House Nu will be at 7 tonight in Dooley's at 7:30 tonight in B210 Berkey Hall. Everyone welcome. Jound system, turntable, Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Competition 8 weeks old, „ _ .. wormed, 349-2331 Insurance GULLIVER STATE upstairs. ■ radio. 8 track, $225. Guaranteed one full year. $7 88 11W, Strato, Look bindings, $195, Rossignol ® °,d^w°n DRUG, 1105 East Grand River. EDITING, PROOOFREADING, 13131 and up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING P"1, 3'1"30 experienced. Dissertations, Find out how you can direct •jW Rocu 3.2.3 0-1-1-30 theses, book and article manu¬ Community Forum presents Ms. your working lives. Come to the COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. HORSE BOARDING. Indoor Alison Chambers, treasurer of the scripts. Anne Cauley. 337-1591 student workers organizing meet¬ 59 Stereo turntable. Ex- Opposite City Market. C-3-1-30 STEREO 70, Tubed amplifier. arena. Near MSU. Box stalls 3-1-30 Madison Community Co-op, at 7 Jcondition Best offer. ■3-1-31 BSR MCDONEL 600 turntable Excellent condition, $50. 355-5981 after 6 pm. 3-2-3 Call trails. 5-2-3 Vanatta Road 349-2094 ' [tafctaMlfjg] tonight at Elsworth Co-op, 711 W. Grand River Ave. Ms. Chambers ing at 6 p.m. Sunday in 328 Student Services Bldg. Please use west entrance. Automatic amplifier shut - off. DELTA CHI'S, you have another I Instruction will tell about the success of Dust cover. Excellent condition. OLD BOOKS, few antiques and FEMALE ALASKAN Husky to flagpoling. I hope you enjoy it organizing co-op housing in There will be a Rodeo Club $85 339 2662. 5-2-3 Fred, your KD love. 1-1-30 TUTORING - CERTIFIED teacher Madison. some rummage. 1305 Pershing ma!e with 8n excellently marked with MA in reading, will tutor. meeting at 8 tonight in the Drive. Call IV2-6393. 3-2-3 male husky Call 349-3636 after 10 337-7946, after 5 pm. 3-2-3 Pavillion. The Peace Corps will WOOD LAMINATED skis, poles, pm. 3-1-30 BOGIE, IF you need me just The MSU Bahai Club is spon¬ give a presentation of job oppor¬ boots, .ski rack. I $40. 627-2356. TWO HOCKEY tickets Whistle. Happy 5th anniversary. soring a fireside in order to Friday tunities in the animal field at 7 All 5-2-3 night. $5. 394-2564, after 5 pm Mobile Hones C.LK. 1-1-30 Tmni Service introduce individuals to the Bahai Faith at 8 p.m. Friday in the Mason are welcome. □r 337-9757. 1-1-30 SWEDE THANKS for 365 days of TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and Hall library. oUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of Anyone interested in the all kinds Buy, trade and sell. HP *f ra7pi,77™ "7~~7 I970 BROADMORE. 12*60, two wine, roses and you. B.B.Pam. reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-1-31 Social Science Stockholm sum¬ Call 332 3639. ^1-1-30 88e' bedroom' famished. Occupancy mer $200. r , 1-1-30 A discussion meeting for all BEST year 'round prices in April 1. Washer/dryer, awning, program meet at 7 tonight in 110 IRENE ORR-Theses, Term papers, students interested in the Dept. of Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN shed. Call anytime. 484-1977.5-2-4 Bessey Hall. Faculty and students SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. FIREWOOD WILL deliver. ATTENTION: OTHER and an¬ general typing. Formerly with Anr English's London Summer '75 will be present to answer ques- Reasonable rates. For information other other. If Toyota makes it Brown. Call 482-7487. C-1-31 Program will be held at 7:30 J71 2244. 0 1-31 TRAVELO 12x60 with oApanuu, expando call (517) 851-71fifi 851-7166. %9.3 can we? Severe. 1-1-30 tonight in 2T3 Morrill Hall. 3-2-3 partially furnished. Call 351 -3466 Of' 351-1194. 5-2-4 EXPERIENCED, TYPING term Chug Ivri meets at 7:30 p.m. SEWING MACHINE Clearance APPROXIMATELY CINDY, SUSAN, Megan, Kathy. papers, theses etc. Shalom Center, a comfortable 80 yards of Rapid, accurate every Thursday in 106 Interna¬ Sale! Brand new portables $49 You've made Gamma Phi even service. 394-2512. C-20-1-31 place to talk or study or drink 95, green nylon carpet and pad in god CLOSE TO campus. Washing tional Center. Newcomers are $5 per month. Large selection of condition. better. Congratulations on activa¬ coffee is open from 10 a.m. to 5 349-3009 evenings. machine and dryer. $1500 or best welcome. ■ DESK, formica top, six reconditioned used tion. Love, the actives. 1-1-30 p.m., Monday through Thursday machines. 2-1-31 offer. Call 489-6816 after 5 p.m. PURPLE VICKI-Fast I best offer. Call between Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New 5-2-4 inexpensive typing. Very above Campus Book store. MSU Libertarian Alternative will 320997 3-1-31 near Home and "many others " $19.95. SKIS, BINDINGS, poles, Henke BETH CUMMINGS, you are campus. 337-7260. C-1-31 have a literature table in the Union Terms EDWARDS boots size 10, used once. number one! Love the Gamma Come out to Gay Liberation and ■> EQUIPMENT. Garrard CURTIS 8x36, good for 2 people people, tol'v Interested in the freedom? DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Accessories. $75. 356-8812. 3-2-3 Phis. 1-1-30 discuss with us "Gays and THESES, RESUMES, typing and S i ^PDjy and grill us. je, BSR speakers Heathkit North Washington, 489-6448 great for 1. $900. Call 351-4760. printing. Reasonable prices. Racism" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in kj amplifier, $60 351-5977. 7^.3, C-3-1-30 CANON 35mm, Vivitar 200mm lenses. Both new. Negotiable. r — I net £ Fnunrf Ol j_ Recreation ](g|} COMMERCIAL PRINTING 351-4116. C-20-1-31 33 Union. Surprise your friends by learn¬ ing to galliard. Come to the For information call 3K-2054. LL0SI 4 M,BBD SKIERS, UTAH and Colorado Want to fence? The MSU EPIPHONE GUITAR sale. Many \ Renaissance Dance Class 8:30 J)UN Mark I, 200cm, Look models at lowest prices. 3-2-3 ~ spring packages from $289. PROFESSIONAL TYPER will type Fencing Dub meets at 6 tonight in tonight in 106 Holden Hall. at ■bindings, Cubco skidders, LOST: CORAL necklace between TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. 118 Women's Intramural Bldg. ■e$. $100; Cross Country MARSHALL MUSIC, East lansing. resumes, thesis, manuscripts, Sponsored by the Society for. M.A.C. and Landon. 351-8800 C-1-1-30 Everyone welcome, experience JjV^j no C-bt-1-1-30 Reward Creative Anachronism. [210cm, bindings, size 10 Animals Urgent. 355-7371 (Elise.) 3-1-30 term papers and others. Call 694-3406, after 5 p.m. 10-1-30 3tt poles, and waxing kit, ASMSU TRAVEL presents Spain CRAIG 5" reel portable tape Learn how you can live in the ne designs pack and $312, Hawaii $378 over spring Ellipsis will explore the changing 0 393 5131 after 5pm. recorder. Excellent condition. $60. 349 3516. 1 1-30 .Fr!inLKl^tN4l,9 trained, 349-2723, weeks' after h0* FOUND: 5pm. Grove. CAR keys Call on Linden break. For information call EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ world situation, changing diets, Middle Ages with the Society for Creative Anachronism. 3-1"31 near 332-5765. 353-0659 daily, 353-1115 evenings. sertations (pica-elite), FAYANN, The and expanding prices at 8 tonight C-3-1-30 1C201 31 organizational meeting will be at 9 iJJJ on MSN, 640 AM. p.m. Saturday in the Union Tower THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Room. Live coverage of the MSU - Michigan Tech hockey series will The New American Movement begin at 7:25 p.m. both Friday and will hold Saturday on MSN, 640 AM. a meeting at 8:30 p.m. Business Service Sunday in 37 Union, We will be Directory Job opportunities available to discussing our plans for a teach in on the economy. Everyone is those interested in advertising welcome. sales. Contact Art Garner at Michigan State Radio in 8 Student ASMSU petitions for election of ★Save Time * Save Money Services Bldg. representatives and president may be picked up in 334 Student WEAK Radio is looking for a Services Bldg. Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to Applications may new manager. serve you be picked up in the basement of Wonders Hall. must be in by Wednesday. All applications Camp directors will be Union from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday to at 35 nil Service Dancing lessons Laundry Stereo Repair interview anyone interested in a Travel Typing Service The School of Criminal Justice summer job. \m BELLY DAJSCE WASHDAY TYPING will hold its winter term convoca¬ tion at 7:30 tonight in 35 Union. "Your State Income Tax" will SAVINGS be discussed by Michigan Trea¬ Majors and interested students are II PUIS, AIR RAIL Papers Theses sury spokesman Francis Gould at 25* Per Load - TOURS-CRUISES invited to participate in informal discussions with faculty and other a consumer information seminar HOTEL RESERVATIONS 7:30 tonight in the Community I. Dissertations students on topics of interest. at WENOROW'S PROFESSIONAL AUDIO college travel in my home. Refreshments will be served. Room of the MSU Employees Credit Union, 600 E. Crescent YOGA; EGYPTIAN FOLK REPAIR |ATE MODE L A BELLY DANCE. BODY ECOHOWASH * Three full ■ time professionally office Electric Type - Elite Road. lOTOflS AND CONDITIONING. Special Texas * trained technicians Complete Test facilities 130 W. Grand River Reasonable Rates Typing Service Free University presents (Taught by native of Cairo, * East Lansing "Energy Relationship in Biologi¬ [S A SPECIALITY Egypt) B.A. and M.A. in Washer 50c * 3 • month warranty on all work Loaner amplifiers available 351-6010 Pick Up and Delivery TYPING TERM Papers and theses cal and Human Systems" at 9 dance. Small classes. open 24 Hrs. a day CALL 655-1611 Experienced fast service - IBM tonight in the Union main lounge. 3006 Vine St. "THE TRAVEL electric. Call 349-1904. 9-1-31 All interested people are invited. 351 - 4291 to J lpm. i aik w. of Seart PROFESSIONALS!" or 655-1542 CO de W8SH. Theory class at 7 For Sale Optonetrlst COMPLETE DISSERTATION and tonight, meeting at 8 in 252 resume service. Printing, IBM K B^RBKHS Engineering Bldg. Now Hear Thu typing, binding. Printing from ** From The Top CO-OPTICAL your plain paper originals. Corner "How to Build Canoe." Dr. Hairstyling Hinge At The M.A.C. and .Grand River. Below a Store With SERVICES Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 Domoy of the Parks and Recrea¬ flMVRMOT tion Dept. will demonstrate canoe iiNffiuv IMPORTED Pipes The Red Door' WliLIL Monday GRAPH c-5-1-31 - Friday. Call COPY SERVICES, 337-1666 building at a PRR Interpretive Workshop at 7:30 tonight in 172 Natural Resources l^wnMill: I ^9 'Cigars • EYES EXAMINED Bldg. 2760 TYPING. Block campus. Theses, ' 'Cigarettes Tobaccos Block One M.A.C. • • GLASSES CONTACT LENS CotlLUAM. term papers, resumes. Experienced. Reasonable. Elec¬ tric 332-8498 5-2-3 Accurate. The South Campus Christian Science Organization warmly invites you to its meetings at 6:30 p.m. every Thursday in 331 Case 332 4269 1)11 l.fcwrithrer Bridal BreokfleM Hen Registry Promotion Hall. l-ftmeicll Shoe 351 • JJH ANN BROWN typing and multilith The South Campus Christian Jacobson's offset printing. Complete service for dissertations, theses, manu¬ Science Organization welcomes bridal registry Horstmver's DR. D.M.DEAN scripts, general typing IBM. 25 you to a lecture by Geith Plimmen entitled 'Closing the Gaps" at 4 lower level years experience. 349-0850. C 20-1-31 p.m. Wednesday in B104 Wells Sugar House OPTOMETRIST Visit our complete shops fc? the home- Hall. and take adnntage Bee A prelaw seminar will be held at Supplies Raw Honey Wanted VISION CARE BRETT'SPRINTING of our Bridal Registry L 7 tonight in the Black Culture Maple Syrup CONTACT LENS SERVICE fine jewelry spring is coming Room of Holden Hall. This 243S 3QUTH RUNDLE WANTED TO rent, East Lansing- seminar is being offered for stu¬ SERVICES street floor Okemos three bedroom, dents interested in law. Come to 5236 Curtice Rd. Mason, 489-2687 area, un¬ 'Traditional and Precious Stones furnished house with two car Michigan One mile south of Customised Invitations. Beautifully Set and garage, by graduate student fam¬ Join us for an experimental Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left 210 Abbott Rd. •One day service available. worship on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. 5 332 Bands for Bride A Groom brides are ily, excellent references, will con¬ service sponsored by p.m. Monday • Saturday or 6563 sider lease-option to buy. Phone United Ministries in Higher Educa¬ call PB2-£011. Irttiaf Jewelry 355-1263. 3-1-31 tion at 5 p.m. Sunday , 1118 S. Over 10,000 Toys plan ninfi Harrison Road. Followed by Sports E^ipweot Jacobson's THE COMPLETE TAKE THE SHINE OFF WOOLEN dinner. Bus service available. Call To Choose From! WEDDING SERVICE CLOTHING by sponging garment for more information. I2LPREGNANCY 10% Discount i^V'yv UH Hockey Equipment J JEWELRY: Orangf Bhssom ADVERTISE NOW with one teaspoon of ammonia to Spirit of Christ Fellowship will P 24 Hours $25 /* Bicycles j j an outstanding selection of Gold Fashion Art Carved a quart of water. garment on the wrong side. Have Then press be presenting a teaching: The |AL PROBLEMS? Purchase. Marge 355 8255 extra clothing but is too good to Power of the Holy Spirit, God'c Gift at 6:30 tonight in Shaw Hall fDT0TALK? Stuffed gowns traditional and vn iniurr rrumi • throw away? Try a Classified Ad. lower lounge mm AnimaljOur Specialty Puck And avante garde WANTED: USED draftsman table African Cichild? Free lecture Toy Village stool, light and T-square. After 5 and slide show presented by the mi 3105 W. Saginaw Pedal Pro Shop Bridal Salon JfWCtHY WtlRYe* ' ART CCN1 pm daily, 489-0007. 10-2-3 Greater Lansing Aquarium Society at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the IV7 - 0851 Open Thursday Evenings Second Level 3S7-1314 Lansing Mall Community Room. "The Big White House On The Hill " 319 E. Grand Rivet Ave. East Lantlng. Michigan Car Pool ][<§ Artist Spotlight on MSN. 640 FROM FLINT to Lansing. Leaving AM will feature the Nitty Gritty 355-8255 Convenient CLIP 'N' SAVE 7 am, days, 3-1-30 returning 5 pm. or 313-732 7819, 373-1412 evenings Dirt Band at 7 30 p.m. Sunday along with rock'n'roll review of new music news and a 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. Jlnu#j J Recycling gains new popular] as world reacts to shortages er; the plant generates 4,400 plant growth elements annual Byproducts, such as cinders, By LINDA CHARLTON are used for cinderblocks or New York Times kilowatts of power per hour and lv, a particularly important road surfacing. In the port town NEW YORK - This is no can burn 400 tons of rubbish a savings in view of the soaring of La Rochelle, an experimental longer a throw-away world: as year. A similar plant, with a prices of nitrogen fertilizers and phosphates. method of regenerating plastic almost everything becomes larger capacity, is under con scarcer and most more costly, struction in Tokyo. When it is France, too, is approaching countries are increasingly real completed in December 1975, the waste problem on a national the plant will have a generating scale, under the direction of the ski izing that they cannot afford to throw anything away, and the capacity of 12,000 kilowatts and Ministry for the Quality of Life. will burn 1,200 tons of house A recent 99-page report pre¬ possibilities of recycling are beginning to emerge — insecti hold waste daily. pared by the Ministry by a panel of 17 experts contained cross-countrvl/ I cide from cigaret butts, oil from A problem here — and in plastic waste or bricks from most other countries — is the nearly 100 recommendations sludge. high production cost of recycled for economizing on fuel and Ski anywhere anytime. Enjoy this fast-growing _ China, the world's most pop materials, accompanied by other commodities, as well as (roup activity. It is Msy to Imm. ulous country, has perhaps a problems of consistent and con for recycling. As a result, the Hers is everything you need to join in the fun more urgent need than many tinuing supply of waste mater Ministry is setting up a national Complete sets stert as low as $» .00. Or rent your ials. waste recovery agency that equipment Skis, poles, boots and bindings rent other countries to make the for juit $5.00 per day or $7.50 for the weekend most use of her resources, and In Britain, the government will, among other projects, full week rate. $10.00. has developed some of the most has recently made a start on expand the program of recover¬ Try cross-country skiing. It's fun. innovative methods of recycling trying to resolve these prob ing junked cars throughout the waste. It is there, for instance, lems. It estimates that $1.75 country. that cigaret butts, after soaking billion a year could be cut from Studies are being conducted and other treatment, are con Britain's import bill by saving on the recovery of "lost" heat, a RAUPP verted into a highly effective waste materials. process that is already widely nicotine insecticide. years, about 11 'A tons of butts In two A recent government paper contains the formation of study practiced in several French cities. Heat from three munici¬ Campfitters // have been collected, enough to a Waste Management Advisory pal incinerators in Paris, for treat 1.5 million acres of farm Council to coordinate all activi example, is piped into an "ur¬ land. ties in this area, with the aim of ban heating grid" from which users draw domestic heat by s *"" In China, too, a chemical fac reducing the costs that have AP wirephoto tory uses oils and fats collected thus far deterred many local subscription. from hotel and restaurant dish governments from embarking Shirley, a four-ounce pigmy marmoset stolen January 2 from the San washing to make soap; else¬ on large-scale recycling pro¬ Diego Zoo, has been rescued by Huntington Park Calif. Police were where, broken mirrors are jects. alerted when a man in a bar bragged about it. How the 5500 monkey was melted down to produce glass, The paper says that 370,000 stolen, however, remains a mystery. and silver extracted from the tons of the 500.000 tons of residue. waste lubricating oil could be In Japan, another heavily reclaimed each year and burned populated country, eight major to generate power. It is also Poll shows most support Ziegler visit Japanese business enterprises are involved in recycling projects, many of experimental sponsoring research on the use of discarded tin cans. particularly ingenious project Another them aimed at regaining oil already underway converts in¬ i continued from page 1) did by prohibiting Ziegler from wood Drive, said. from wasted commodities and organic, dangerous waste prohibiting free speech." appearing. One student, however, said materials. material — containing arsenic, Several students said they "If he's a bad guy, let him that it depends on the speaker One major Japanese maker lead, and other heavy metals -- did not completely accept the hang himself," Hudson said. and what he is talking about. of electric appliances, Sanyo into a solid sludge which, when ASMSU decision, but they did Most of those contacted said Several students felt that Denki, has succeeded in regain it is set, can be used in con¬ not like the idea of supporting they thought Ziegler was a good ASMSU should have stuck to ing nearly 80 per cent of the oil struction. Ziegler financially. choice to speak in the post- the agreement made with the from plastic waste. Since Japan A project to pump sewage "I just don't like the idea of Watergate period, though one Lecture-Concert Series. must import all her oil, the sludge — valuable as fertilizer Ronald Ziegler gaining from this," said Deborah Levan, student commented that Nixon would be better. Galvan said that everyone is entitled to change his/her mind, search for alternate fuels particularly fervent. is — through a special sewage pipeline is underway; it is esti¬ APARTMENTS • TOWNHOUSES 2905 BEAU JARDIN 394 1350 graduate student, 605 W. Owen Bess Ward, senior. 745 In Osaka, household waste is mated that Britain's two billion > but once an agreement is made Hall. Burcham Drive, said that involving a contract, it should be burned instead of heavy oil or gallons of sewage . producers One student who supported the ASMSU decision agreed Ziegler represents what politics have been like in this country, adhered to. coal, to generate electric pow about $436 million worth of SUMMER MONTHS ONLY HALF PRICE' At Penny Lane you have access to a bus to campus, recreation that Ziegler should not gain and listening to him would be a hall and pets are welcome. Rents range from $165. to $272. from his past. good learning experience. And if you sign a year lease before March 1, the summer mankind "I feel that Ziegler screwed Charles Cnudde, chairman of up," said David Galvan, senior, 1566E Spartan Village. '""I don't the MSU Political Science Dept., said he thought Ziegler Scientist says months of June, July and August will be half price. This offer applies only on a year lease. Six and nine month leases think we should be supporting would draw an audience, but are also available. So stop by or call today. It's where you him." that he was not a good choice on want to be! destroying ozone, Earth . Robert Perrin, MSU's vice which to use student monies. president for university rela¬ Cnudde suggested setting up tions, said he thought it was a a system whereby students political issue, but not neces¬ would decide on speakers. He WASHINGTON (UPI) - A aerosol sprays, nitrogen ferti- absorbed at lower altitudes by sarily a free speech issue. said that by charging an admis¬ reduction in the protective lizers and nuclear bombs. ozone." HAVING TROUBLE DIGESTING YOURj "I suspect that if Boston sion fee it is an individual's hadn't done anything, ASMSU choice as to whether the ozone layer would mean com- "Because of the rate at which Because of extremely slow wouldn't have taken this plete collapse of life on Earth, a the inventory of dangers to the atmospheric processes, he said, STUDIES LATELY? speaker is worth seeing. action," he said. About half of the people said scientist today told the Senate atmosphere has been growing an "unavoidable catastrophe" The student governing body they were planning on attend¬ committee hearing. in recent years, we probably lies some 10 to 20 years in the have not yet of Boston University's School of ing the speech, even if they had exhausted the future because the rate of ozone TAKE A BREAK - Public Communication voted "A 25 per cent reduction in catalogue of horrors," he added, destruction "inexorably in¬ to pay. One student said he ozone occurring within a few creases and then slowly fades CALL Monday to withdraw its invita¬ would go if the speech was free. The tion to Ziegler Most students agreed that years or even a hundred years layer is located about 10 away." because it did not would mean complete collapse," to 40 miles above the earth and Donahue said the proposed DOMINOS want to financially support a the policy for having speakers said Thomas M. Donahue, helps regulate atmospheric fleet of 500 supersonic trans¬ Watergate celebrity. on campus should be consistent. chairman of the University of temperature. ports would reduce the ozone AND ENJOY FAST, Robert Hudson, associate "If you're going to have some Michigan's department of layer by over 40 per cent. professor of journalism, said that Boston is come free you should have all of atmospheric and oceanic Donahue said the most pres¬ 'The impact of the increased FRIENDLY, FREE doing the same them come free," Elaine science. sing threat to the ozone shield amount of ultra-violet radiation thing the Nixon Administration Seldman, junior, 135 Colling- Testifying before (he Senate was freon, a chemical used to reaching the earth's surface DELIVERY—OF A Committee Aeronautical and produce aerosol sprays as well on as refrigerators and air condi¬ could only be characterized as DELICIOUS DOMINO Space Sciences, Donahue said tioners. cataclysmic," he said. ASMSU-Ziegler dispute the ozone layer screens out ultra-violet radiation from the sun which can destroy living "Nearly all freon produced and released since the 1960's is our Donahue also noted that in amounts effort to grow increasing of grain by using PIZZA! cells. still here in the air," he said. nitrogen fertilizers, "we are (continued from page 1) speaking engagement there. A "It will make its way slowly increasing the rate at which was the impetus for ASMSU to spokesman at Central said that Donahue said research in¬ there had been no complaints up into the atmosphere until denitrifying bacteria are pro¬ cancel out. Corona and Schafer dicates the protective ozone encountering something that ducing nitrous oxide, the sub¬ both agreed that if Boston against Dean speaking and that shield could be partially des¬ can decompose it, namely the stance that goes into the atmo¬ TROWBRIDGE all responses had been "very University had not done it first troyed by gases arising from ultraviolet radiation that is sphere and destroys ozones." ASMSU would not have with¬ favorable." Ziegler was not 351-7100 drawn its funding. available for comment. Findlay fears now that the GRAND RIVER publicity from this may affect 351-8880 MSU's credibility with future speakers. "This will take us off the select list," Findlay said. Gas use drop cuts road funds \ LANSING (UPI) - Highway decline in gas tax revenues "Unless alternative financing Some county and municipal "Ziegler selected us as one of is found, pending federal pro¬ road agencies he said have cut the colleges he would appear at funds suffered an $18.5 million already is cutting maintenance landed back snowplowing and ice and that won't happen in the future." revenue loss in 1974 because conservation-minded motorists and construction programs. Assn. Director Earl F. Rogers posals to cut gasoline sharply reduce state use will gas tax removal work. The Marines have used 5 per cent said state and local road agen revenues with catastrophic All the members contacted less gasoline, gasoline. cies face "catastrophe" if federal results for governmental units said the time lag between their Oakland County has cut baclt The Michigan County Road plans for forced fuel responsible for roads and finding out about Ziegler and maintenance by 51 per cent and Assn. said Wednesday the tion go into effect. streets," Rogers said. Tuesday's meeting was so short trimmed 45 per cent of its that they had no time to take a construction plans. Data compiled by the associa¬ large sampling of student opin¬ tion showed that state motorists ion. Cain said he had received no Griffiths predicts used 2.6 million fewer gallons of gasoline in 1974 than in 1973. complaints about the Ziegler Gas sales totaled 4.1 billion visit before Tuesday's meeting. gallons last year, compared with Cain prepared a "policy" statement Wednesday which stated if the University plans to ratification of ERA 4.3 billion for the previous year. go ahead with iia Ziegler Reduced consumption is cre¬ speech that there^^fce "mass ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Former tunities under the law." dited to the lower speed limit picketing and a b^rott of the Rep. Martha Griffiths of Michi¬ "There is an error in the voluntary conservation limited speech." gan predicted Tuesday the word equal because it is an gas availability and the higher Beachler said if the picketing equal rights amendment (ERA) emotional word," she said. gas prices. plans are not dropped then an will be ratified in 1975. "Laws should always treat all extra $1,500 will have to be "We need ratification from March proved to be the people equally without regard spent to hire university secur¬ ity guards for Ziegler. This will drive the Lecture-Concert five more states and I think we'll get them this year," Mrs. Griffiths said. "The polls now for color or sex." Asked about organized oppo¬ slackest month for gasoline use in 1974 when sales dropped to 292 million gallons. January 30 Series bill up to over $4,000. Beachler said this "would sure show general ERA." acceptance of sition to the amendment, Griffiths said: "There's the "No one disputes the need for oil conservation at the federal Placement Bureau put a dent in our operating level" Rogers said. "However budget for this year." sor Griffiths, the principle spon of the proposed consti¬ John Birch Society, Communist party and the right- the the effect of any conservation Undergraduates can obtain a commis*'0] Meanwhile, the student gov tutional amendment, said, "the to work people. There must be program will severely reduce ernment at Central Michigan amendment will write women other hidden opposition be¬ gasoline use and that in turn will during summer training University voted last week to into the constitution. As it is cause the opponents have plen¬ drastically cut revenue from the pay John Dean $3,500 for a now women are denied oppor bulk'. O..aoi.ne tax." ty of financing. e News, East Lansing, Michigan ■igan M Thursday, January 30,1975 1 5 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman fopAY'S PROGRAMS Sponsored by: I Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspoper Services 6WJIMTV laming 7 WXYZ TV, Del rot I Woo-$oi! what TUEft AfeTiMes U WJUl TV Flint [0IV j TV Kola^ofoo 0»"° S WOTV Grand ftoptdt 13 WZZM TV Kaloir when 1fcop » CKIW IV. Wtnd.or 50 WKID TV. Octroi EW TV Boy c''y Ti WKAe TV (ail laming (56) The Lucy Show .APSMZelWE ■jiwjDLl?'-9--— 12:55 eg T'5'45 AM (5-8 10) Nam THURSDAY'S , Religious Town 1:00 OFALLAtop&lZfl HIGHLIGHTS (2) Lova Of Life (3) Accent LiTeftnyfe- (4) What's My Line? (5) Jackpot 6:10 (6) Martha Dixon Thuis^^Jinuir^ 30^1975 (NBC) The Turkish Connection (7-12-13-41) AH My Children Marjoe Gortner guest-stars as an /-*> 6:15 (9-50) Movies underground newspaper editor 1c j, For Today (10) Somerset (CBS) The Waltons who does Archer a favor by |M. Presents 1:25 "The Shivaree" starring Richard going undercover to break an «20 (2) News extortion ring. And . ~ Country Thomas, Ralph Waite. A young n 1:30 bridegroom-to-be balks when he (2-3-6-25) As Tha World Turns learns that a shivaree (the (ABC) The Streets San Sponsored by: 6:30 (4 5 8 10) How To Survive Francisco A ,si Semester Mflrrisge custom of raising a ruckus outside the bridal chamber) is "Ten Dollar Murder" A search CAMPUS or Women Only (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal for two teenage boys far 2:00 planned for him. robbery and murder, reveals by Larry lewis Montag Stationary, 2/S1.50 (2-3-6-25) Tha Guiding (NBC) The Mac Davis Show that one of them is the son of Light Guests: |M. Presents (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives Florence Henderson, a policeman. 1 Bobby Show (712-1341) The Marie Osmond and Tim L And Firm Report $10,000 Conway. 10:00 P Sbow • 2:30 (NBC) Movin'On ition Second Chance (2-3-6-25) Tha Edge Of Night (ABC) Bamey Miller Starring Claude Akins, Frank 645 (4 5-8 10) The Doctors "Experience" Barney has Converse. A Edition to talk gift case of m (7-12-1341) The Big Showdown Fish out of early retirement tomatoes gets Sonny 81 Will 6:55 while searching out a bomber into trouble when the contents 3:00 n Kerr Show (2) Young And Restless who is discovered blowing up public are to be live 7:00 (3-6-25) The New Price Is Right ammunition. _ News (4-5-8-10) Another World I Todiy Show (7-12-1341) General Hospital (ABC) Harry O ■ America 3:30 (ABC) Karen "Sound of Trumpets" A I Big Top ' "Keren" prepares for her first down on his-luck jazz musician Racer is the only witness to a murder (2-3-6-25) Match Game appearance before the House in Capers (7 121341) One Life To Live Subcommittee on Government and takes a payoff to remain 7:30 silent. (9) Gomer Pyle Reorganization, at which her rjn Carnival (50) Banana Splits boss has asked her to reed a 11:30 l's Big Top 8:00 4:00 statement. (CBS) The "Sol LaU Movie SHORT RIBS (2-3) Tattletales 8:57 Madrid" starring David fcaptarn Kangaroo (4) Somerset (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes McCallum, Telly Savalas. An by Frank Hill Tij Accent (5) Studio 5 Narrator: Warren Oates. undercover agent risks his life in |o Schools (6) The Attic an attempt to crack a ne Street (7) The Money Maze 9:00 drug-smuggling ring (1968) merica (CBS) The (8) Gilligan's Island Thursday Night 8:25 (9) Petticoat Junction Movies (ABC) Wide World: Special t Report (10) Kids "The Family" starring Charles "TheMAA American Model 830 Bronson, Telly Savalas. A loner Pageant'' hosted (12) Merv Griffin by John Itl 3 Clubhouse (13) Bonanza mob-executioncr gets en offer Hamilton and Barbara McNair 8:45 from the syndicate he dares not from Busch Gardens in (25) Yogi 81 Friends Tampa, (41) Daktari refuse. (1973) Florida. 9:00 (23) Sesame Street Right (50) Three Stooges Movie 2:00 |in Kangaroo 4:30 (4-5-8 10) Archer (4-10) New (2) Mike Douglas Show (7-121341) Streets Of San 2:30 (3) Merv Griffin Show Francisco (12) News (4) George Pierrot Presents (9) News Nine 3:00 (6) That Girl (23) Japanese Film (2) Mayberry RFD (7) 4:30 Movie (8) Partridge Family (9) Faux Follets 9:30 3:30 DOONESBURY (2) News (9) Andy Griffith 10:00 3:35 by Gary Trudeau (10) Gilligas's Island (4-5-8-10) Movin' On (2) Message For Today (25) The Munsters 81 Friends (7-12 1341) Harry O (50) The Little Rascals (50) Dinah ng daybreak good evening. UHEN UHTTEHOUSE SPOKES- THERE IS NO OFFICIAL 10:30 9:15 TOMYmemsipm MAN RON NESSEN READ THE — WORD YET AS TO MP- EVENING (9) First Person Singular of the united states fo Schools 5:00 PM 11:00 NEU&TU A STUNNED PRESS FORD'S PLANS, BUT CBS (2-34-5-6 7-8 9 j is out of work cut- COUPS TODAY, HARDENED, m/S HAS LEARNED THAT (6-8) Ironside - backs in wasteful VETERAN REPORTERS OPENLY tOP WHITE HOUSE AIDES THURSDAY . (9) Mickey Mouse Club 10 12 13-23-25) News WEPT.. NESSEN HIMSELF ARE &JC0URA6M6 THE (10) Truth Or Consequences (41) The Protectors )u Set It 11:30 RESTAURANT SPECIAL MS SHAKING SO BADLY V~ PRESIDENT TO TAKE THE (13) That Girt ■ Check (2-3-6-25) The Late Movie ROAST BEFF HIS O6ARETTE - - OPPORTUNITY TV GO ■ Courtship Of Eddie's (23) Mistar Rogers' $1.95 / BACK TO Neighborhood (4-5-8-10) The Tonight Show (7-121341) Wide World Of Friday ptntion (25) I Love Lucy (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (50) Tha Flintitones Entertainment (50) Movie FISH TROUT SANDWICHS1.95 $3.25 OUEGE^J/r i« Survival Kit 12:00 MIDNIGHT 5:30 ■Valley Today (9) Department S TONITE'S MUSIC Lalanne (4) Bowling For Oollars (9) Partridge Family 1:00 AM 9:55 I Carol Duvall (10) Beverly Hillbillies (12 13) News (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (7-13) News KEGBELLY 10:00 (23) Villa Alegre (9) The Cheaters (25) Hogan's Heroes (12) Rock Concert (50) Gilligan's Island (2 34 5-6 7-8- 6:00 (41) Afterhours Theatre (50) Religious Message 1:30 Lizard's. THE DROPOUTS 10-12 13-25-41) News (2) Late Movie by Post (9) Bewitched (23) Woman j7^ejwou^Mess«j^ (50) Star Trek thursday movies 6:30 (34-5-6-7-1041) News (9) I Dream Of Jeannie (5) "The Raven" Bela Lugosi, (12) 6:30 Movie Boris Karloff. (1935) Mad (13) Beverfy Hillbillies doctor develops a torture 11:30 (23) Zoom machine to use in his practice. (2) "The Bobo" Peter Sellers. 4:30 7:00 (1967) Story of a singing (24-7-8) News (7) "A Guide For A Married matador who tries to break into Man" Walter Matthau, Inger (3) What's My Line? show-business. Stevens. (1967) Best friend teaches married man to be (5-10) Mod Squad (3-6-25) "Sol Madrid" David J" Money All Maze (6) Bewitched unfaithful. McCallum, Telly Savalas. (1968) Stars (9) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 Undercover agent risks his life WM & You (12) "24 Hours To Kill" I Zoo Revue (13) Truth Or Consequences to crack a drug smuggling ring. 11:30 (23) Tele Revista Mickey Rooney, Lex Barker. >« Of Life (25) The F.B.I. (1965) Story of a man who is (50) "Down To The Sea In kidnapped in Beirut. ■ Hollywood Squires (41) American Ski Scene 9:00 Ships" Richard Widmark, Lionel PROFESSOR PHUMBLE l'l The (50) Mission:lmpossible Barrymore. (1949) Whaling Brady Bunch (2-3-6-25) "The Family" Cherles 7:30 captain takes grandson to by Bill Yates (2) Truth Or Consequences Bronson, Telly Savalas. (1973) sea-runs afoul of iceberg and (3) Michigan Outdoors Mob executioner gets an offer (4) Jeopardy (6) $25,000 Pyramid Livingston Counfios Entertainment Capitol POO NOON (7) Let's Make A Deal (8) Hollywood Squares The Golden Hunter fl A"d R«tless (9) Room 222 Mm (13) To Tail Tha Truth |S>'d All Stirs (23) Civilization Preview "World's Number One Neighborhood Restaurant" (41) Jimmy Dean Show 8:00 (2 3-0-25) Tha Waltons j? "tfOOD£y ££3 T7TT (4 5-8 10) Mac Davis Show IIVS INTfKTAINMINT; (7-12-1341) Barney Miller I"1'1 Tomorrow (9) Funny Farm (50) Dealer's Choice PChatk 8:30 of Howoll I SJpllt Second (7 12 1341) The Odd Couple 125 (9) Beachcombers Holiday Ln. (50) Merv Griffin Show Howell, Michigan 48843 9.00 IM At Plnkiwy till (2 3-6-25) The Thursday Night FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves Nuts FIT A WEEK'S TRASH FROM A ...AND THIS, Of family of c -ifc FOUR INTO W CoyStst, IS TNfc ONE SMALj FAMILY of fouft BAG! THAT COMtS WITH TNfc MACHINE:. /-30 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Jani nurjfl Students besiege O By MARY ANN CHICK name over all the hacking," one student SUte News Staff Writer said. "If you weren't sick when you came in, The University Health Center (Olin) is you are when you leave." under seige. Feuig said walk-in patients can expect to Students have been pouring into the see a doctor within two hours after reaching center for the last 10 days in such numbers the walk-in office. However, some students that the center is asking some patients to said they had waited three or four hours. postpone their appointments, the usual half-hour wait of a walk-in patient By 1 p.m. Wednesday, 40 students had has lined up outside the walk-in office. About 11 turned into a two to four-hour vigil and were waiting inside. By the time the appointments are all booked up until doctors began seeing patients at 1:30, 10 Monday. more students had joined the line. Normally "It is not an epidemic. It's only a seige of five to 10 students wait inside the office's respiratory ailments," said Dr. James doors. Feurig, director of the center. "I came in early this morning and the line On a normal day about 500 students see a looked impossible," one sophomore said. "I doctor at the center. Tuesday, 624 students thought if I came back at 1 I'd have a better came to the health center. Feurig expected chance of seeing a doctor. It's not worth the about the same number of the students for hassle of waiting," she said as she walked the rest of the week. away. One doctor walking down the corridor Adding to the problem, two doctors are where the 40 students were waiting said: ill. The other 11 full-time staff doctors have "We should line them all up, have them to include the patients the two doctors open their mouths and check them out in an would normally see in their schedule, as assembly line fashion." well as see the growing numbers of walk-in patients. "That's how we did it in the army," another doctor replied. "It would make the The biggest bottleneck of ine health line go a lot faster." center is the walk-in office. Most students The two doctors refused to give their do not have appointments and must go through this office. Students line the corridors outside the office. Most of the students are complaining of Once inside, students fill out a form and sore throats, the chills and a fever, nausea wait to see a nurse. The nurse takes the and diarrhea, Feurig said. student's temperature, discusses his or her "It's a spontaneous ailment," he said. ailments and sends him or her out to the "And it hits the students all at once." main lobby to wait for the first available "I felt fine when I went to bed last night, SN pho!o;lany(jj doctor. but I felt like shit this morning," a junior Students "You sit here and hope you hear your said. "Guess I wasn't the only one." are lining up in record numbers outside the walk-in suffering from sore throats, chills, fevers, nausea and diai office at the University Health Center. Most students are NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1975 Spring Term GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE REGISTRAR JAMES MADISON COLLEGE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your 1. During the period Feb. 7 13 students should» The 1975 Spring term Schedule of Courses and Academic During the period of February 3-12 all James Madison students are requested to make an appointment to see their academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet academic assistant or faculty adviser to plan their aci. Handbook will be available to dormitory residents in their designating his available hours. This sheet is schedule for spring term. SENIORS are reminded tin residence halls on Friday, January 31; and to other students academic adviser to plan a spring term schedule. Early now posted at the counter in R'oom 150, Hannah Administration Building enrollment will begin February 13. Students are urged to near his office. Conferences are to be held during the graduation, your Field of Concentration must have come prepared with a Student Handbook and MSU Catalog. period February 3-12. approval of your JMC faculty adviser. beginning on Monday, February 3. 2. Justin Morrill students will early enroll for all coi A summary of what to do — where, when — concerning the It is recommended that students use this opportunity to 2. For your appointment, bring to your academic adviser undertake some long-range planning of their academic your planned program for spring term. the hall outside 59 Snyder Hall from 8 11:30 A.M. aci enrollment and registration procedure for Spring term is 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their to the alpha schedule and dates published in the outlined in the 1975 Spring term Schedule of Courses and program. Spriag academic advisers each term to discuss their program. edition of the MSU Schedule of Courses and A Academic Handbook. • Special note to non-Madison students: Certain Madison courses will be open to all students on campus 4. Students interested in biological science, physical science, Handbook. Your discussion with your adviser will be based on a Student during Spring term 1975. These courses will be indicated in the Schedule and general science teaching certification programs must 3. Course descriptions of spring term JMC courses vi Academic Progress Plan which you should develop or modify of Courses handbook and are further described in the Open apply through the Science & Mathematics Teaching Center available in the College Advising Center i in conference with your adviser. Bring your Progress Plan Courses handbook available at Madison College. For more by March 7. February 7th. record with you to see your academic adviser according to information about these courses, please contact the 4. NON JMC STUDENTS: All courses in Justin II the arrangement in your college (and possibly department) as outlined below: Assistant Dean's office in Madison, 353-6758, 369 S. Case UNIVERSITY COLLEGE NO PREFERENCE College are open to non-JMC students on a space av Hall. basis. Enrollment priority will be given to JMC stun i have received information about will hold open office hours February 5-19 for students Urban Planning advising appointments affairs or dean's office of their respective college For early advising and enrollment see from their adviser. needing assistance. Office hours for each adviser will be advisers during posted office hours located outside of their Students who have not received notification COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling w j should contact available to assist students considering a change posted in Erickson Hall lobby. offices, February 3 through 12. their advisers immediately. "j major preference.