By GREG KRAFT in a march to the Justice Dept. He was State News Staff Writer use it for causes I support," he said. arrested on that prints were taken. As Three day and was placed in an Chuck Will, one of the founders of a result, Will has no Lansing area men could each be ice arena in Washington, where the other defunct "Joint Issue" and 1971 candidate the arrest record in Washington. The ACLU $10,000 richer for their participation in the protestors who were arrested were for has specified that in order for Vietnam War Mayday protest held. A day later he was being city council on the Coalition for Human claim their settlements, persons to as a result of released on $100 they must have an a court Survival slate, was also there. He was ruling two weeks ago. bond. Photographs and arrest record in Washington between James fingerprints were crossing a street in Washington when he May 2 Heyser, now an Ingham County taken. was busted, and May 6. commissioner and East Lansing resident; "The court decision put on a bus and shipped off to Chuck Will, unsuccessful may make local Kennedy Stadium. A medic, trained that "And I thought I was city council candi governments think twice next time," day to take care of injured demonstrators doing the right date in thing by escaping," Will said as an Mayday 1971, and Kevin Gallagher, a Heyser said. He also sees the court decision and internees, he left after country western being detained afterthought. p musician, all as a moral arrested in the were victory for those who partici¬ in the stadium for a good part of the day by Will said he will send a May 1971 demonstra¬ pated in the protest. story he wrote tion on the steps of the He said he is not simply walking out with one of the doctors about the protest in the "Joint Issue" to Capitol. really sure yet just how A U.S. District Court in much money tending the prisoners. He was still wearing Washington in an attempt to prove that he Washington he will receive. his medic's uniform. of the awarded up to $10,000 in "Whatever money I do get, I'll probably was one people detained during the damages to each collect of 1,200 persons arrested in a He was not suit filed on photographed and no finger¬ ay (continued i behalf of the demonstrators by the on page 16) American Civil Liberties Union. But what this all means is not clear to Heyser, Will and Gallagher. Will realizes he due to cour money because of a may not receive any technicality, while Heyser qualifies but isn't sure how much he'll get. Finally, Gallagher thinks he qualifies, but isn't sure since he can't remember the day of his arrest. The ACLU must now begin locating those who qualify for awards and how much each is to receive. If determining a person qualifies by having been arrested in Washington for protesting between May 2 and May 6 inclusive, the amount he or she receives depends upon the constitutional rights violated at the time of arrest. On Tuesday, May 4, Heyser participated GALLAGHER WILL HEYSER VOLUME 169 NUMBER 19 FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iken suggests budget cut for MSU By PETE DALY than the $107,356,900 asked by the MSU MSU's general fund, Milliken recommended J State News Staff Writer trustees last fall. Wharton returned from vacation costs of fuel increase $364,000 for the establishment of a law a beyond the governor's He verified that when all the [ Milliken proposed Thursday a Milliken's budget proposals represent an school at MSU. In addition, $7,125,000 is Thursday night, and is expected to issue a estimations. These considerations factors, plus cost of projected increased inflation k budget for MSU totaling across the board decrease of 4 statement today. His assistant, Elliott motivated the $107 million per cent in recommended for the MSU-run request for the enrollment, are figured in, the governor's 16,000. a dollar increase of $8 million real value — a loss felt by all state Ballard, limited himself to a few critical general fund. L year but an actual decrease of 4 colleges Agricultrual Experimental Station, and remarks. proposal is actually a 4 per cent decrease except Lake Superior and Saginaw Valley. $6,847,000 for the Co-operative Extension compared to last year's original allocation. Jtwhcn inflation factors expected by Those were exempted because they are Service. "Given the overall fiscal uncertainties we The governor's 4 per cent across the But Whims pointed out that the Decem¬ tr are figured in. new schools, still in the expansion stage, the MSU administrators are facing, the recommendations are 'iffie,' board decrease came as no surprise to state ber MSU budget cut of $1.5 million is ■ governor recommended are not happy with at best," Ballard said. 1.5 per a general governor said. the total recommendations university and college administrators. cent of the 4 per cent across-the-board Appropriation of $91,723,000, rather In the $91 million reflecting the 4 Ballard fears a financial deficit at MSU if Milliken had asked all state-funded figure proposed for per cent across-the-board-cut. President the rate of inflation agencies decrease. continues, and if the in December to submit 1975-76 budget Economic factors used by Whims' office requests set at % per cent of their previous include, in addition to year's allocation. projected rate of inflation, a 5.6 per cent salary increase for MSU administrators did not re-adjust MSU, and the rising cost of fuel. their original request for $107 million made "When considering the factors, we 7 early last fall, because, they said, the governor did not special consideration to utilities, which are gave specify whether that going out of sight," Whims said. figure took into account economic factors "People are going to have to realize this expected for 1975-76. year that this is a damn tight Fred Whims, education section chief in budget," one of Milliken's budget advisers said. the Michigan Bureau of the Budget, said Milliken's recommendations also favor Milliken's proposal is indeed 96 per cent of improving public health facilities, his m/k the $99 million originally allocated for I I1 Sl,n,cal for 1974-75. MSU advis s said. continued on page 16' H • H SCIENCES CENTER Governor proposes record high budget By JIM KEEGSTRA admitted the new tax, applied equally to all State News Staff Writer businesses, would mean professionals such Increased personal income taxes and a as lawyers, doctors or psychologists will complete overhaul of business levies are the pay up to 5 per cent more than now. two major thrusts of Gov. Milliken's $3.04 However, the new method will particularly billion general fund budget. aid utility companies. Miller said. The recommendations for a 6.8 If the system is adopted per cent along with $800 increase to a record level of state spending million in bonding proposed by Milliken, were released to state legislators Thursday. Miller predicted some 30.000 to 40,000 new- Republican leaders said Milliker. made a jobs would be created. good faith effort to cut the fat from the Though this is the first budget over $3 fiscal year 1975-76 budget, but there are (continuedon page 16' still spending areas which could be reduced. They promised to make an independent examination of the governor's package before consenting to a tax boost. Democratic legislative leaders reacted Two kille with skepticism, with most finding belt tightening in government more attractive than raising taxes. "I'm not for raising it at all." said Sen. after ca John T. Bowman. D-Roseville, whose uclion moves SN photo'Bob Kaye along ahead of schedule on the clinical optimistic that a new student health center will be built Senate Taxation Committee will get first ■"wlot. siding in the southeast Some members of the MSU Health Care area of campus near Baker Authority are here within the next four years. near crack at the proposals. Bow man said he would be more willing to enact a sales tax on services such as game d dry- cleaning and auto repairs before consider¬ By RALPH FRAMMOLINO ing an income tax hike. State News Staff Writer Two men were killed and two other TUITION INCREASE MA Milliken said the individual income tax rate must be raised from 3.9 to 4.6 per cent critically wounded following a card game by May 1 to offset the $220 million annual argument in the basement of an East Lansing home early Thursday morning. Two ialth unit considers loss of food sales taxes. He urged the legislature to enact the increase by April 1. Lansing men have been arrested for the new center which would leave little time for debate. If the May 1 date is met, the effective tax rate for 1975 would actually be 4.336 per slaying, charged with murder, assault and armed robbery It was the first multiple t urder in East center in a public meeting Wednesday after¬ electrical hardware and inadequate parking cent since the increase will only be felt for Lansing in at least 28 years, according to noon at 1:30 in 443 Administration Bldg. facilities are the problems plaguing the two-thirds of the calendar year. On next police. l^r8i,vPHr,S,K0frremodeling ■rj™* Health ( enter (Olin)the Roger Wilkinson, vice president for present health center. The proposed new year's tax forms, however, the odd figure Dead are John Eric Fowler, 31, 1023 W, or business and finance says that a new health health center would be part of the "We've already spent over $50,000 just to Grand River Ave., and Lawrence I»aC, "V. 'he Health Care center would probably be funded by taking University's medical center that is being stay open," said Joseph Patterson, Chief probably would be rounded to 4.3 or 4.4 per 39, 3238 Birch Row Chappel, Drive. Charles LthJ'l?tnmenC,thaUnew out a 25 year loan that would be paid back developed on the far southeast part of Executive Director of MSU's Health Care cent. For Michigan's business community, Bovinette, 46, 4919 Kessler. is hospitalised J the clinirli COnslrurt*d adja through increase in student fees lasting campus near Baker Woodlot. Authority. "We estimate that it would take at Sparrow Hospital in critical condition ifundedbv building, 25 years. an The increase in tuition rates as a from $500,000 to $1 million to bring Olin up Milliken asked repeal of some seven existing taxes generating $800 million of following an operation to remove a bullet th Car! '"('r('asf in a tuition. result of the increase in student fees would The present health center was construct to code. And still you will have an old build for the state. The money would be from his head. N. A. Gualden, 54, 3131 S. il wL„ , °rity wi" ^eive be under 50 cents per credit hour. ed primarily as an in-patient facility for a ing with a limited function. Even if that revenue replaced at the same level by a single Washington Ave., Lansing, is in serious KfrdVrom fth,t would ?" !km* int0 the the sub A student carrying 45 hours each year college of 4,000 students in 1939. No pro¬ visions were made for expansion. Two ex money was spent, it would still not meet the "business income tax" taking effect Jan. 1. condition at Sparrow suffering from a bullet , spends $26 of his tuition needs of student health care." 1976. wound in the chest. money for student pansions later, the health center handles fees assessed for repayment of loans taken The cost of a new student health center Milliken cited benefits of the change as George Norris Hall, 39,2302 Risdale Ave. lumbers of'iK 152,000 out patients a year. the out toenlarge the present health center, and increased stability in state tax structure, and Leo McGill. 37, of 129 Astor \ve.. both of W e , PaU,horityf»vor bui^d the Student Services Building and the Current overcrowding of facilities at the would be roughly $7 to $8 million dollars for improved fiscal planning and simpler, more Lansing, were arraigned Thursday after F»reAmJ?'nUTatthat8ite. Intramural Building. health center due to a respiratory ailment only out-patient facilities. Actual cost could noon and remanded in the Ingham County L"%S,s.rrdof (r Member, of" Wilkinson said other alternatives to pay siege has made it necessary for patients to wait in the corridors for appointments in vary since plans are not finalized. The proposed facility will most likely share lab¬ equitable taxation. Business expansion resulting in more Jail. Both face charges on two counts of pre-meditated murder, th^adminb- off a loan would be charging a student health fee or using the operational revenue of the violation of the state fire code. Other oratories and expensive equipment with the clinical sciences building. jobs will be encouraged by a special provision allowing a 100 per cent deduction with intent to kill, and three two counts of assault rnnts of health center to repay its debt. permanent violations are the use of a At least $2 million would be added for capital improvements in the first attempted robbery. to the year, East Lansing police said that the murder, Violations of the state fire code, poor corridor as an air supply passagew ay and the Milliken said. failure to install a smoke detection system which took place at Fowler's house ft >!lowed patient flow, overloaded plumbing and (continued on page 16> State budget director Gerald Miller (continue'' \r pa*>- K> 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Januarysj J ' focus: Slash federal spending, NATION cut taxes, Burns urges Food stamp policy defended WASHINGTON (AP) - "I do hope Congress will look tunities everywhere, in every amounts of new money. Burns indicated disagree Z-z-z reign over drain brain; The Agriculture Dept. Thursday defended its planned Chairman Arthur F. Burns of at the defense budget just as agency, including the Defense Dept.," Burns added. ment with several features of March 1 hike in the price of food stamps as an unpopular the Federal Reserve Board searchingly as it will look at the Those who work for Ingham County Droin Burns said the Federal the President's economic pro¬ Co President's recommendations but necessary part of President Ford's program to stem the urged Congress on Thursday to cut federal spending below on Social Security and other Reserve Board will permit a gram. but he urged speedy Richard Sode find it easy to ease off a Since Jan. 6, Sode has designated the first lingering growth of the federal budget. items," Burns told the House moderate increase in money action on a temporary tax cut to hour The new regulations specify that all stamp recipients what President Ford has stimulate the economy. his office — from 8 to 9 a.m ** and credit to help finance heavy as a "quiet must pay 30 per cent of their net income for the stamps. But recommended, and said the Ways and Means Committee. In other economic develop¬ are to avoid nonessential conversations hour."^ government deficit spending delo defense budget shouldn't be this year and next, but would ments Thursday: phone colls and keep inter-departmental con department projections show that the higher price will spared. "When it comes to cutting not fuel inflation with unlimited •Treasury Secretary William minimum. Sode says this will promote actually equal only 16 per cent of the household's gross expenditures, there are oppor good working E. Simon told a senate finance income, including other welfare aid. and allow his employes to spend at f c subcommittee that the nearly Meanwhile, a New York Times story Thursday said Dept. uninterrupted. $70 billion the federal govern of Agriculture figures will soon show that 17 million people, Milliken asks increase ment expects to borrow this about eight per cent of the U.S. population, are purchasing year will represent more their groceries with food stamps. This is an increase in money than has ever been lent participation of 22 per cent. in any year to government and Praise the private borrowers combined. pizza, Lord... Pentagon searches for bombs •The Ford Administration Tim Fitzgerald and Ken Vella will Security men using dogs searched the Pentagon Thursday in state welfare funds will propose legislation to pare down the amount of money funneling into the highway the power of the Lord. The Alpha Kappa Psi never again fraternity brothers, while k qu for explosives in what officials called a precautionary to church one Sunday morning last November jw 400,000 jobless workers this in eligibility determin¬ trust fund and to extend the life measure following the blast Wednesday at the State Dept. errors By WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN upon nearly $650 in loose change scattered 1 nited Press International summer seeking welfare when ations and payment comput¬ of the fund indefinitely, along U There was no word of any bomb threat at the huge office Avenue. They turned the money in to police, who their unemployment benefits ations and establish new cost informed sources said. building, which often has been the target for anti-war Gov. Milliken Thursday There already are and utilization limits to control The legislation already has it to the owner. For their honesty, or demonstrations. recommended a whopping $110 run out. perhaps f«oro|l Meanwhile, Arthur F. Sampson, head of the General milion increase in state welfare about 190,000 Aid to Depend the cost and excessive use of been drafted and will be sent to Lord, the two received a $50 reword, and their IrotuT ent Children (ADC) cases. medical services," he said. Congress within two weeks. brothers were all treated to free pizzas Services Administration, ordered security tightened in all spending to provide needed Milliken said $59.6 million of He also urged that the state The sources said President The money, it seems, somehow fell out of the WednesdoyJ assistance for jobless workers federal buildings across the nation. and counter inflation. the budget increase for the "assume full administrative and Ford will announce some Chris Bell, owner of Bell's Pizza, 255 M A C Ave, Sampson said entry to federal buildings will be restricted The recommendation was department would go for case policy responsibility for the details of the program in his left his parlor. to entrances manned by guards and that all packages will based on an anticipated 8,000 load increases "resulting general assistance programs budget message Monday. be searched. largely from exhaustion of now operated jointly with the •President Ford's economic case increase in the state's welfare rolls — only a fraction other benefits and from counties and that the state proposals and big business secondary unemployment." full financial targets of criticism dividends were Vets get sooner of what state welfare officials assume have predicted. But aides said Inflationary pressure responsibility for these pro¬ Thursday as delegates to the the caseload increase would Another $48.6 million would grams over a period of three annual conference of the ...and pass the ammunition President Ford has acted to step up delivery of life level off in 1976. compensate for inflationary years." Consumer Federation of insurance dividends of $335.6 million to pump needed cash It was the biggest single pressure on medical care and Limited improvements America tried to figure out It did not take the U.S. Army long to discover wh«i| into the hands of consumers. increase for any state depart other services. Though "limited what to do about high prices for friends aren't. As a new member of the House AiX Press Secretary Ron Nessen announced Thursday that ment in Milliken's total budget The budget recommenda improvements in the welfare food and energy. Services Committee, rookie Congressman Bob Corrl some 2.5 million veterans will receive their dividends recommendation of $3.04 tions would result in a 7 per system can be made, Milliken Speaker after speaker urged awarded a genuine U.S. Army honorary plaque ci within 45 days, spreading the distribution throughout the billion, boosting welfare cent increase in grants to said he would still push for farmers, workers and con plastic. Carr looked into the plaque-presenting pro. year on the dates of the policy anniversary. spending to $936 million in the families with dependent child consolidation of the sumers to get together to break discovered over $100,000 worth were handed out last yd Nessen gave no explanation of the economic effect of fiscal year beginning July 1. ren and to the aged blind and departments of Social Services, up monopolies or near monopo¬ and now promises to raise the issue at an u disabled receiving social Mental Health and Public lies in the food industry. The holding down spending on the one hand and speeding up Welfare crackdown meeting of the Armed Services Committee. It is Corril the flow of dollars into the recession-plagued economy on Milliken ordered a security income (SSI) grants. Health in an attempt to delegates blamed what they crackdown on welfare cheats Aides said ADC payments streamline the delivery of called "vertically integrated encounter with the Pentagon after pledging during I the other. and frauds to save the state $52 for a family of four living in human services. agribusiness companies" for campaign to fight defense spending. Policies under three programs are involved: World War II million a year and his aides Detroit would increase from "Only the reorganization of rising prices and lower quality. National Service Life Insurance, World War I U.S. •Adnan Khashoggi, one of acknowledge that the budget $375 to $408 a month. these programs into a signle Government Life Insurance and Korean War Veterans state agency can ultimately the Arab world's leading pri¬ Th« Slot* N«w« it publithad by tK« ttudanti projection assumes the savings Milliken's recommendations datt day during Fell. Winlaf and Spring tchoc Special Life Insurance. will be realized. if implemented by the legis provide the necessary vate businessmen, has aban Friday*, during Summaf To»m and a ipoaol Wi lature mean that 31 cents of concentration of responsibility doned his $14 million attempt to Saptambar Subuription rot* i» 130 par yMr In addition, his budget Sarmer we can begin talking about Vietnam." the combat efficiency of the South Vietnam shouldering arms. J By MELISSA PA YTON Urban Development) in 1969 and 1970, was Dept. of State, and has been active against Ford's plan of clemency lengthened I State News Staff Writer one of nine Americans arrested last the and is self-described "anti-racist Friday war a Lansing anti war activist and by Saigon police and deported to Thailand. organizer" at MSU. By JERRY T.BAULCH K faculty member can now claim Associated Press Writer Armed with a large banner, placards and f»«'unique to few others: he has Why did the California-based Indochina WASHINGTON (AP) - President h> s'»uth Vietnamese leaflets emblazened with anti-war slogans in Ford extended his clemency program Peace Campaign, the sponsors of the police Vietnamese and English, the nine demon¬ ■wraationally publicized six and a embassy protest, pick Hurwitz to go? for one month, until March 1. because 'OUR UOMG- NATT.04AL SI iG-KTVABt ttOVE*e.,.v strators, including well-known draft resister of heightened interest, the w pretest near the American White ■"i "They wanted people from all walks of life, David Harris, stationed themselves in front Saigon. House announced Thursday. not just full-time activists," Hurwitz said. of the embassy at 11:30 a.m. The program, in the absence of any a faculty member with the Hurwitz works for the Office of Equal Edu ¥1 "an Affairs jnow the Planning only to demonstrate for a short presidential action, would have died College of cational Opportunity with the Michigan tonight at midnight. time, they were so encouraged by the At the same time, three national support of the Vietnamese passerby, Hurwitz said, that it was decided to return groups repeated their call for universal and unconditional amnesty |s the next day. anti-war sentiments But when they went back to their hotels instead of Ford's clemency which involves conditional up to 24 that evening, the demonstrators were months of alternative service in greeted by about 50Saigon police troops and low-pay jobs. hustled off to Tan Son Nhut airport under purface The National Council of Churches at conference armed guard to be deported to Bangkok. in Special Ministries-Vietnam Generation, the Central Committee The overwhelming accomplishment of the for Conscientious Objectors and the protest, he said, was a "feeling of solidarity American Civil Liberties Union said ' tlu" rfays °* activism. The five, affiliated with the Vietnamese people." At one point the program failed to achieve Ford's with the United »naprotest... newspaper. TV and during the vigil, a buSload of Vietnamese Ministries in Higher Education Peace goal of binding the wounds of war. gave the hungry demonstrators bags of fruit «"at;d by the news from 'Nam.. . Center, paid their own expenses for a and anti war leaflets to replenish their They predicted it would not succeed ■T rt'hp"ious, demonstrating chance to rub shoulders with fellow peace in the future. W used-up supply. J n,s-and I • names like Harris, onda on freaks on the second anniversary of the The White House noted that only every tongue.. signing of the Paris peace accords. The demonstrators also wanted to show about 7,400 of an estimated 137,000 | > Joe and the Fish cheer... Lee Miller said the anger and the the South Vietnamese that the American eligible men so far have decided to ft ithT- ^mer'can involvement frustration she encountered were reminis people oppose the continuing U.S. involve¬ participate in the program announced Ttivi. ,h'' news again. The cent of the old days. ment in the war and to alert Americans last September. ■If thV ll" 7l)s, many °f ^ni "Not only that, but by the end of the themselves of escalating military aid, he Charles E. Goodell, chairman of the ■c e m'(l fi0s protests and no said. President's Clemency Board, had »itudenls, say that good ole conference there was hope that we haven't asked for a six month extension until President Ford has recently asked Con¬ B! R has returned as well. seen for years that we can stop the flow of July 1. gress to approve a $300 million emergency KV.VXperience al a Pea« additional funds to South Vietnam." appropriation for Vietnam in addition to the The board has jurisdiction over ■";ashinKton, D. C. last week The atmosphere has changed somewhat, $700 million already voted for this year. 8,700 convicted draft violators and ^"Br tridq entire situation is a big mess. And of course far-flung academic empire. In the hope that won't sell out 8,000? If that kind of thinking vast majority of gays don't I the 'U' will match the Cal job offer when it is right, then let's lower Spartan Stadium stereotype. Why, I'd even ve Untouched in Thursday's screwed the American public by the University sits and watches. The entire that about half of the gays aren comes, we're sending the petitions to the down to 50,000 so we can have more football editorial, but apparently of size¬ lying to the press to camouflage clt» in 'J? """J Ti„ , , MSU Trustees. sellouts. (Surprise, surprise women hom able concern to MSU students and the activities of his boss. I»n. the part of it? r»l «»ld prett,? Wh, not rent For information about the petitions, call James Forsyth also known as lesbians, do exist.) I others, is the issue of whether Hardly 1224 Burcham Drive a anyone would contend Baron Perlman the office of the petition committee: The harrassment mentioned intf man who has earned his living by that Ron Ziegler is a champion of Instructor in psychology Give is real. The police can be very sell Our their enforcement down r despicable honesty and open doors. But the tell his story. means may be paid to people have as much right to hear History lesson Avenue. There have been may! The answer is yes, but only his half of the story as they have Keep Wharton Wharton Regarding Monday's State News editori¬ when anyone coming out of thefl Equal either crossed the street with titl because that is the way things to hear Bob Woodward and Carl Never before, in my many years Salary al, "Court rules for kids," it should be ran the risk of being busted (or work in our capitalistic society, Bernstein's. And the people in our academic life-hav?1 bfen » conclernTed Terms pointed out that whoever wrote this opinion jijj There are beatings usually ar upset as I was when I read in the Jan. 28 The number is 355-5060. regarding the Supreme Court's 5-4 decision where every commodity is tagged society, have to pay for both upset State as News1 wasthatwhen our 1prexy read ,nmaythebeJan" going 28 C. Patric Larrowe to acknowledge that public school students sometimes a woman. Hell, the aren't the only ones who'd like to with a price. If people want to sides. For Ziegler's side, it's west. Professor of economics have procedural rights hasn't got his or her to the gay bar. They're o hear someone, they have to pay $2,650 a lecture; for Woodstein's I refer to the report that Dr. Wharton is- precedents straight. we're losing ourselves for it. And the current campus it's $8.95 per hardback copy of one of the six men being considered for Setting the admirableness of the decision many gays, in so many ways, the M uproar indicates there is no lack of "All the President's Men." president of the University of California. It was especially disturbing to me to read Missing organ aside, this editorialist has incorrectly only place to go, harrassment isn't® ASMSU has decided that each implied that the U. S. Constitution is 199 interest in Ron Ziegler. the criteria the Cal regents have developed One major difference between Demon¬ years old. The first exception he or she stop them. I Daniel student's A final note about the "sin «■ Ellsberg, Robert 50-cent-per-term fee is for the man they are seeking, for they give stration Hall and Munn Ice Arena that I tikes with the Supreme Court decision is tion: it seems a fitting comfflW Ardrey, Leonard Nimoy, Arthur ample enough to hear the goodies the inescapable impression the regents have noticed is the crowd "noise." A good that it was "about 199 years too late," and society that man, for whom C. Clarke, even commencement speak. But to hear the baddies have already decided upon Dr. Wharton friend who is around the team has relayed that a student, as a citizen of the United exists, has decided that its ton those same feelings from some of the States, should always have had "the right to speakers all cost MSU money. speak (at least those ASMSU. in md have written the criteria around him- and must be stopped. Hypocrisy! players. The lack of the organ and its-ability defend himself herself in the face of Regardless of how they earn their its moral righteousness, decides ° 7h5,regents said, for someone ,ooking'" are very the rTrt aggressive, firm to charge up crowds with hockey's "tradi¬ accusation or according to the Bill of Rights." How about a nice double standi regular living, they make money are baddies) students Will not and strong. Candidates will be judged on tional" chords is one reason for the much It should be pointed out that our Constitu¬ again, woman gets screwed only off speaking. So too with Ziegler. receive the benefit of this 50-Cent it's in too literal of a w their scholarly background, proven admini- quieter crowd. The band does pretty well, tion was drafted in 1787, not 1776. The The difference is that ASMSU fee, but must pay $1 of their own. Strative ability and familiarity in dealing though, as far as hockey bands go. Amendment referred to, the Fifth, like the has decided it will not use the fund In the interests of literally free The Spartans are on top, but have lost rest of the Bill of Rights, did not take effect with ^emment agencies." Steve Colp and then a crucial game Having observed our dynamic president until Dec. 15, 1791. of its constituents — who each speech - free to the students who . . in °,,P Hv action since 1970, I couldn't have Saturday night. They can't afford to get So actually, if this decision is late at all, it was 184 years late, pay 50 cents per term for ASMSU may then decide whether or not to described his down and we have to help them. Michigan services — to "line the pockets" of attend — ASMSU must reverse qualities better. Ever since the story broke, my answer¬ Tech is the hottest team in the nation, and it not 199 years. Perhaps this editoralist can excuse the Metallurgy prol a man who, if only indirectly, its decision. ing service has been overloaded with calls will take a thunderous roaring crowd to justices who dissented in the civil rights decision, Burger, Rlackmun. Rehnquist, and We, the undersigned Powell, if he or she realizes that Supreme Court justices, like newspaper writers, metallurgy, protest the Engineering College's ter"|in'(jj PIRGIM REPORTS: EC sometimes neglect their history. metallurgy program. This ill a Tim Yost will further weaken our 135 Burcham Drive Editor's Note: College's scholastic standing. In writing that the to ifl Reduce taxes with defense cut Supreme Court's decision was "about 199 years too alluding late," the editorial writer to the Declaration Independence, which many people think of was of The dean has proposed emasculated area of metallurgy to the Dept. knowing full wel' 1' concenuj mechanic* j By MARION ANDERSON The federal budget being offered by its money on. signal Congress' determination to come to as the runway of American democracy. antagonism towards meUllurgTJ Pirgim Legislative Director President Ford embodies the economics of several occasions proposed Perhaps bureaucratic waste and un¬ grips with the twin problems of inflation elimination of metallurgy »» There is no such thing as a free lunch. This is a home truth of economics — that fraud. While weeping over the inflation, he pro¬ deserved welfare cians keep promising but can be cut, as some never politi¬ achieving. and unemployment. PIRGIM's study, "The Empty Pork Stop the train .Such a situation would jeopard«l nothing is free, that everything, eventually, poses to raise the Pentagon's expenditures But let's face it: that isn't where the big Barrel: Michigan Unemployment and the service courses in metaUuW T Recent years have witnessed many forms is paid for by someone. $8.3 billion. The Pentagon's expenditures money is. Many government domestic Pentagon Budget," documents one of the offered. We cannot visJ of the degradation of nature, but none is The myth is fading that the pump can be go up while perhaps 1,500,000 people are programs are already cut to the bone. reasons for cutting military spending. High more dramatic or more distinguished faculty remaining primed forever with big government defi¬ This means coming into conflict with the tragic than the effect circumstances. deprive^ of food stamps. taxes going to the Pentagon deprive people strip mining has on the land. (See letter of cits and an ever growing, ever more The enormous projected deficit of $30 to most powerful and entrenched interest burdensome public debt. A huge debt of the money they need to either make Barbara Hillman Jan. 25.) Not only We furthermore believe « $40 billion that the federal groups in the society. It means telling the needed purchases or to raise local and state djjwnjj j:, or more means financed through taxes is a lien government will have to borrow this to military-industrial complex that they can no taxes. Pentagon spending, PIRGIM's important environmental issues raised, but great strength lies in its upon the sum study future. It simply means that the billions its bills. To do so, it will compete in the there is also the eyesore created by tornup disciplines. A move ol _ pay longer lay claim to 60 percent of the federal found, creates far fewer jobs than the same countryside. undermines this principl1 spent in financing the Vietnam war and money market with everyone else, industry budget. It means a major cutback in the money spent by individuals, business or other wars will not be available for future and consumers, for the limited loan funds Pentagon's expenditures. local government on civilian needs. A Anyone who has driven through once- can be expected from a J expenditure on social needs. The money has available. The $16 billion which Ford wants to give beautiful Appalachia will know what I mean. with a limited appreciate 1 Pentagon budget of $80 billion costs Rounding a curve, the blue green haze of he must work with? been spent, and is paid for year after As a result, businesses and home owners to the American people as a tax cut could year Michigan alone 261,000 jobs. mountains is gashed with a by high interest payments going to big will find credit tighter than ever. Interest and should be given back. But Ford's The choice facing Congress is straight long black scar. Soon, greenery completely disappears, The dean readily a(l,"itshlj,alJ banks and other investors. The myth that payment can be deferred rates of 13 percent to 15 percent are pre¬ budget should be cut by the same amount. forward: more missiles, inflation and unem replaced with barren wasteland. money will be saved by dicted. This will have a crushing effect on The Pentagon can easily sustain a 116 ployment — or a limited military budget, It must be decided in what direction we rationalizes this move y TLi( forever, perhaps never need be made, all kinds of new capital investment as well billion cut. This would force a long overdue or stability, growth and jobs. will go. Will we continue to abuse our paucity of sophom°res. has become central to the American psyche. It accords well with the concept of the as ordinary downward spiral consumer purchases. So the of recession will be re-examination of our strategic goals. We can phase out a number of generals natural surroundings to satisfy our cravings for luxury, or can we extremely confusing the continuation of the * j(S| .M preserve nature for endless frontier, the limitless wealth and intensified. and colonels. Waste and over runs would (PIRGIM REPORTS is a column provided to future generations? unaltered, its entire student | We this resources our ancestors came to enjoy and can reverse unhappy cycle of have to cease. Open bidding could become campus newspapers by the Public Interest Re than the senior class in exploit. huge Knowing how hard it is to stop a train once government deficits, high interest the order of the day in Pentagon procure- search Group in Michigan, containing reports it starts rushing downhill, I can only hope it Moreover, would In - But the world is finite. Its resources are rates, declining capital investment, growing ment. We could even cancel some missile or foL ^RGJ^j!"dent ,con?"tuencY on the i of his i**1 ■ finite. And we must learn to live within unemployment and recession. But rever bomber orders; additional overKUJ additional effects of PtRGIM's work, information from the r.nitn, th» Pianm 18 not ,0°'ale un aneoH to stop this one before it picks disclosure by the dean their limits. Or the reckoning, when it Capitol acquired by the PIRGIM professional UP speed. sing it means making choices, serious capacity is needed. mes, will be far choices about what the government spends . . . D , A major cut in Pentagon spending would. 0r ,, staff, and current issues PIRGIM is researchina Bill Mengebier C.D. Burton, R.C. (M more painful. working on.) • A304 Armstrong Hall Penkunaa. J.D. sn<1 etters generally oppose Ziegler profit L to Disneyland officials. There 'eKi,la\°rS is °r K«vernment nothing to be gained from listening to U MV P*ST -STMTSMe^ *5 S€£(?£TAf?V UX a jobless P. R. technician who wants to cash in on the sensationalist iNOPGBfcrWG...ANDlW5 residue of a political scandal. Ink it's wonderful that, with six r' p|,. unemployed in this country, Again if Ziegler wants to come to fun afford to pay Ronald Ziegler please allow him to do so. Butcampus save I to tell us the "truth" about Richard University funds for speakers who will offer II ,ret a lump in my throat every time something of academic value in return. I aboul Nixon's medical bills, Pat that is, should it decide who is to Rer roses and the Florida white house Ed Youmans Pass the hat rich and who poor? Should not become Ion the auction block. As I eat my 2017 Jerome St. be to see that the student its position body is exposed ■macaroni dinner this week I can to a controversial speaker? ■ hold back the tears when I think of If ASMSU condemns Ron It is obvious that your ■ poor people surviving on a mere Ziegler editorial Ziegler for his Turn Ron off was written in haste and without corrupt influence, how does it rationalize its I per year pension. Perhaps with the much fore present position? ASMSU has broken a I little' Ronny earns from his lecture thought. Your writer made two fatal errors in his argument. verbal contract. True,-it is Jt can help t'nele Dick out and even Tuesday I read with satisfaction One, free speech is not merely a verbal the story contract which cannot be in the State News about Boston equated with a paid speech. Find it in the enforced, but does ■thegovernment payroll. It certainly University Constitution. I dare you. I this not detract from its Re a shame if he had to go back to his having the good sense and courage to cancel am sure that I feel position or the argument against Ziegler in that ASMSU is Erie Cruise job at Disneyland when an appearance by Ron Ziegler. To my Let same as most people do on this campus. guilty of a loose honor? ■ worked so hard to get where he is. dismay, I then learned from Wednesday's Ziegler come and make his speech, no one should If the members of ASMSU Ellen Beal State News that what Boston has stop him, I won't. However, why personally 1206 Parkview St. rejected should we be a part of paying criminals so find a speaker politically objectionable, let has been invited and will be paid to come future generations of Americans can say, them recall that this is not a criteria for here. If that weren't bad enough, this "Look, crime does pay and rather well." If representatives of a student body to use in idiocy has been compounded by the usual senseless rationalizations such as Ziegler wanted to make his speech on the choosing a candidate for this position. are basis of his convictions, he would make it To conclude, I would Bedtime, kiddies evoked by: "Freedom of speech," "interest in what he has to or just for the expenses of flying out here from suggest that ASMSU return to its initial position, that is say." San Clemente. to support 1 monetarily) this speaker. Doing I certainly happy to see the decision The second flaw of the editorial is the so will both expose the student body to a First, to satisfy everyone's possible iMSU has come to regarding the visit assumption that students weren't paying stimulating experience and restore interest. I should like to inform them that ■id Ziegler. After all, MSU students him to begin with. ASMSU funds come ASMSU's healthy relationship with their I enough to handle differing Ziegler will say that black is white, that the mature moon is in the directly from the students, remember? Why co-sponsor. Finally, let me point out that I Tints. We wouldn't want to confuse sky, that the seas are green should those of us not object strongly to the similarity of and that his boss is both a victim and an the scions of Dupont and maybe, unbe¬ wanting to contribute L mentality with anything Ziegler to crime and the destruction of the ASMSU's action to censorship. jay. Besides, no MSU student would overly punished surrogate. more, Need we hear after umpteen years of straightfaced knownst to us all, the Ten Straight Men of the Year. And we have no choice but to Inoperative contract Constitution have to support it unwillingly? Glenn Garson Jseeand heara major character in the lying at the cost of years of wanton murder hear and to see what No, let those who want to contribute to the 317 E. Akers Hall blackmark of American political they approve of. continued delinquency of Richard Nixon and and death in Vietnam and Cambodia, much Freedom of choice? Not unless we turn off I Remember, ASMSU is looking out the set. Don't turn Ziegler on. It's a small It appears that the State News and a Ron Ziegler fork over their dollar. I won't, less the massive • interests. bombing attack on demo number of students at MSU are confused as because I respect the Constitution and real Jttle kiddies, it's time for bed, put on cratic processes at home? Good God, can be stupid enough to want to pay to choice, but for once it's our. And if Boston University can turn him off and drop him to the true nature of free speech. No one free speech. I wasn't paid to exercise my Pay expenses Ijamas and ASMSU will tell you a anyone hear more, and support such a out, maybe they'll have started would object to Mr. Ziegler coming to right in writing this letter. Maybe I should ■one IT wants you to hear). mouthpiece? something campus and talking all day on his former have asked to have the hat passed around in It is my opinion that ASMSU does not James A. Applegate going — if others have enough sense to associations with King Dick. The question to the State News editorial office. Freedom of speech is not a right to be follow suit. need to revoke entire financial 518 E.Holden Hall be dealt with is whether this support of subsidized. Let him come here, stand university Ron Ziegler's appearance at MSU, as up on should pay a man who so that great rock in the middle of our actively and pur¬ Bill Strough Boston University did. There are some campus, posely lied, misdirected and concealed to the 460 S. Case Hall students who would like to hear what he and I'll be Academic value loud as I can — glad to come for free and boo as thus exercising my freedom American people the true goings on in the White House. has to say. Some people have not heard of response. Freedom of enough about Watergate. speech, in fact, is Ronald Ziegler was an essential part of lent accusation that opposition only enjoyed in our culture when the Free ASMSU guilty An acceptable alternative plan may be to your Kiegler appearance is political. viewpoint to be aired can command enough speech one of the most corrupt political debaucher pay his expenses, yet see that he makes ies in American history. Why let him little Vate is indeed a "Great Issue," but of a barking — financial and To: Bill Peltcs, ASMSU Board profit or no profit from representing political — to from it? I would like to remark III respect to the higher questions of breach the limitations imposed by mass Re: Decision to rescind ASMSU funds on ASMSU's criminality or "citing the trend among in Surely this man should come to MSU. But decision Watergate celebrities pent secrecy and the legitimacy of communications. A rich radical couldn't connection with Ron Ziegler visit to drop its support of Ron Ziegler to get rich on their aside from paying his travel criminal laurels." ting electoral process. Ziegler's role buy TV time — anti war activists, hell even Dear Bill: expenses, no as a speaker. dministration during that affair was money should enter his pockets. As to the It is very noble of ASMSU to Mr. Ziegler remarked that he did indeed Democratic doves, tried and failed. A poor You can rest easy. MSU is not deny Ron ■ to present selected information to denying question of breaking contracts such as those Ziegler of an "unjust" profit, but in so doing have something to say, so let's not deny him average American couldn't air his views, Mr. Ziegler his right of free die in a way that would maximize speech. He can signed with Mr. Ziegler, why not just issue a it has overstepped its position, and partic¬ freedom of speech, but pay expenses unless granted the grace of a free on the come here and speak any time he wants to only, statement to the Ziegler people ipated in an act deserving of equal and let him reiterate this fey and minimize political, or other spot interview. TV time is bought and paid — for free. declaring all mysterious l*e want to examine the important for by Standard of American Acceptable, previous commitments "inoperative?" condemnation. information. ■of Watergate, why don't we invite Eric Evanoff The most obvious question is: should Gail D. Holt the company owned by Dow. Rockefeller, 319ShepardSt. ASMSU take the position of benefactor. 1213 New York Ave. STATE NEWS Can't You Hear The Whistle Blowin? Not only can you hear the down nostalgic Main whistle blowing, but you Street can also hear the bells The waitresses are adorn¬ clanging and the lights ed in granny dresses, and flashing when the tnins old-fashioned music plays clamor by the Depot Rest¬ in the background. Tlie aurant. salad bar in an antique Actually. aside from the baggage cart and a wig¬ whistle, the rest is staged, wag crossmg signal stand¬ produced, and managed by ing in the comer also help Hie Depot's owner, Viice set the stage. Malcangi. Hie effect, Hie most precious of all though, is real to life. the antiques in Hie Depot Two years ago, Malrangi are three 60 yearold sit, relax, and exchange the strip sktoins. Specialties are revamped the railroad sta¬ p 5AST (2_wen_ tion that has been standing Standard 03 crowns from the tops of gasoline pumps. latest pieces of gossip. I those days were before anything from seafood and steaks to spaghetti and for over 70 yeare at 1203 S. Boier gauges from ancient your time, here's a chance fresh garden greens from steam engmes are hung on to experience the way it the salad bar. the wal above the bar. A was. Sunday specials at re¬ wanting signal flashes from With leaded glass win¬ duced the back wall to prices include spa¬ heighten dows dating back 100 years Patrons receive their fk>t the effect ghetti. fried shrimp, or fried taste of the gay 90's hos¬ bordering the dinmg area, chicken with the salad bar Dining at Hie Depot mtnK customers ran enjoy a accompanying each dinner. pitality when thev are greet¬ brings back fond memories ed at the front door with a of the old neighboihood moderately priced dinner ii Dancing to a dixie-land booths constructed from band is the feature attrac¬ "Welcome Aboard" sign. where the tempo of Ife was authentic ralroad benches. tion on weekends begin spared to provide "passen- Ftoim there on in, it's a dip slower and patrons could 1 Hie Depot's menu, print ed on a luge facsimile of a ning at 9:30 p.m. It's an gere" of Hie Depot with an authentic atmosphere. Hie Caiman exciting time at a different Grand Hunk Western rai- pace. Hie rapacity of Hie same care has been taken in road baggage check, offers Depot is 154 people on the providing reasonable prices the east Room dinners for the entire famiy weeknights and 128 when on both menu items and •Martoinm.n1 by gu.torl.t TED STRUNCK "We're a family oriented lancingg pi pre>a3s. drinks. Making your noon eroftc-wTot In 0 tuparfc tailing atop restaurant in a ing," said Malrangi. unique bu3d- The Dei it is open every¬ day with a special luncheon and evening meals a thor¬ oughly enjoyable and * GUESS w(40 F&l; 3lsr tJacohson'H The menu has ranging from onion rings and wine, to items crablegs and memorable experience is what Hie Depot is aD about AB Aboard! .'FUA/00RS" , THE STATE ROOfTl ItCJI Records and Tapes K*llog C«nt«r The D in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. MICHIGAN'S SHOWCASE RR RESTAURANT COMPLETE DINNERS, SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD - STEAKS - CN0PS 1203 S. WASHINGTON, LANSING SMJc." THE STABLES , f&lD M Friday Night Spatlal-FUli Ffy taafwlng Scallapi 11 00 u tpond iho biggor tho < In 1939, Lee was hired by ' ' sly ploy loudor Marvel Comics as a copywriter good roatont I >. comforting lo and assistant to the editor. Shortly afterward he was pro¬ moted to executive editor, a position which — in addition to UNIVERSITY being art director and head writer — he held until March, BAPTIST CHUR 1972, when he was named • 4608 S. Hagadom Worship Service: -10:00 a.m. SUndav School: .11:15 a.m. School Discipleship 6:00 p.m for Bus Service Call . 351 1144 or 351 «494 John Walden, Pastor South Baptist Churc 1518 S. Washington Bookworm. . .an end in itself. Mpioruean CJSCOT'I Sunday ■ 7:00 p.m There A one piece spring steel bookend that holds up to 22 inches of books Wo r. f.aiunng tho GHADUATt SYSTEM tho morv.loui AOVINT loudtpook.rt, a tw< I ly ipHlw tyttom that ho» bocomo a "POWER IN THE PEW" tollor by are some and offering "c dotignod (hot. ipookori to bo oblo to roproduco th. lull ton octavo rongo of muilc and to Pastor Keith Binkley speaking adjusts automatically as books compoto in ov.ry oudiblo rotpoct with Iho moil oipontlvo ipoakor on iho market pizzas bigger are added or removed. An award or thoio tpoohori in o way thai will glvo full wtiiloction It tho SCOTT R3i» AM FM nlnimum from 20 Mi but no pizzas lo 30,000 KHj with Ion thon 0.9% lotol harmonic d Fellowship winning design in clear acrylic 9:45 A.M. Tho PIONEER PI-170 >• 0 truly profottionol lurntablo wllh bo«o ond dutl covor Tho lurnloblo como» comploto with If* > lonoorm, bolt drlvo. and refreshment better than and steel - the perfect solution College Bible Class in the fireside 8:30 pjt ii boctiod by HI-FI BUYS 5 yoor protection plan off.rod by oi room. in the f"*1* for bedside, kitchen, desk - BELL'S wherever books are used. $12 Sunday 11.00 a m pizza "OUR WHOLLY HOLY COD HI-FI Bl YS speaking Jacobsorig Pastor Samuel Hoyt 225 MAC. 332-5027 OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening FREE DELIVERY Call 482-0754 for information Im^iuju" State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 31,1975 7 fozzmusici^ Jazz musician for jazz to Gary Burton will visit workshops and performances. MSU con today and Saturday DANCE TO Burton and his McDonel kiva quintet will perform at 8 and 10:30 p.m. in tonight and Saturday. Tickets are $3 and are THE ROBERTS BRO. available at the Union ticket office, Sounds and Diversions (Free FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Spirit) and Discount Records. Open workshops will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. in 31 Union and from 2 to 4 today, NO (OYER! p.m. Saturday in McDonel kiva. Appearing with Burton in his quintet are Steve Swallow, bass; Bob Moses, drums, and Mike Goodrick and Pat Metheny on guitar. MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS Burton s advanced techniques and co-operative efforts with the most prolific contemporary jazz composers (Chick Corea, Keith Jarrett, Carla Bley and Mike Gibbs) promise to offer truly unique PIZZA CLUB insights into the processes and performance of "new jazz." 12" PIZZA FOR \2t + items Burton first achieved national prominence as a featured soloist with George ASK FOR DETAILS AT THE BAR. Shearing (1963) and Stan Getz (1964 1966). The Gary Burton Quartet was formed in 1967 and since then has traveled world wide continually performing concerts, EVERY TUESDAY recording and — winning polls and critical acclaim. Burton's quintet newer, more was one of the first jazz groups to combine the sophisticated forms of rock music with the TACO NIGHT improvisational qualities of jazz. His own four mallet TACOS FOR 25* the vibraphone has mastery of literally set a new standard of performance for that instrument. •brass HusiciM Cry Burton bring, hi. jM* quintet u, VARSITY INN back SUn Getz, is recognized una n^nvuM .«• iorkshop. Burton, whose ■ tnv uigin BCl unu a roots go as far ^ c°ntemporary jazz artists. Happy Hours 2-5 Mon.-Fri. troit Symphony ALL DRINKS Va off! rforms at MSU Footlong Coney Dogs 50c 1 Detroit Symphony The Detroit M°n $>Jt 4 2 Fn 11 (FR, 2 ■» 122/ E. Grand River 1 falkcBfjes Caffeefta >se Symphony, - Phone 332 6517 ■ tra will present a con- founded in 1914, is Sun 5 2 coming here lit MSI' in the University directly from concerts at the n Saturday at 8:15 Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washing L orchestra will be under ton, D. C. It is the resident Predion of Aldo Ceccato, symphony at the Meadowbrook THE [director for the orches- Music Festival and the I Thev will play Rossini's i to "II Viaggio a Worcester Massachusetts. Festival in RASSENGERS mam- "Concerto for i Ceccato has been the music A Tricontinental | and Orchestra in D director for the Detroit and the "Scotch Symphony since last year. He Film my" by Mendelssohn. regularly conducts the London y Philharmonic, the New FRIDAY ho quartet Philharmonia and the Covent Garden Opera. This fall he will 7:15 & 9:15 become general music director ■give concert for the Hamburg Philharmonic, 109 S. KEDZIE It Tokyo String Quartet, giving him directorship of two y touring the United k will Rive a concert at major orchestras. Soloist in the Lalo work will by UFARI I it Fairchild Theater to- be Italo Babini, the principal |r, \15 cellist of the Detroit Svmphony SJ00 ■quartet will play music of since 1960. p. Bartok and Brahms. This concert is part of the re beint? sold at the MSU Lecture Concert Inter¬ | Tcket Office. Price for national Orchestras Series. ic is $5 and $2.50 for Tickets are $6.50, $5.50 and U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY I Students. $4.00 at the Union Ticket Phone 372-2434 Office. MSU students may purchase tickets at halfprice. IheDRAfKH A DYNAMITE your friendly DOUBLE FEATURE PAHOOANY I campus two explosive hard-core film RUSH all- in one X rated program JOHNNY WADD Starring in |UISIU1 I Store MIS located in the TEENAGE LOVERS l« ST. rated X University Mill I^ins. from 220 M.A.C. (M.S.O. Sessional /ust above the A lie Ey theatre I tkmpkst P" Mtspw, p*23- FEB. 9 LEVI STRAUSS & CO. tUltAIN Ipm OUAIITY Cfo^G XX ONLY MATURE ADULTS will be admitted XXX plus the second hard core hit - 7 beautiful women and one extraordinary man come together to form beep beep yurass!* The California MEtsy film Connection . fC/TIVAL Jee Stooges The "California Connection" has rated X just completed a four month engagement in San Francisco at $5 a seat. Uttle Rascals "Final 2 Days" Roadrunner .. .where they read your mind! 85 min. "Tonight & Saturday I?. Jan. 31 Saturday, Feb. 1 .. .produced by students & faculty at Antioch College & aided by a grant from the National Endowment (or the Arts. Showtimos: California Connection - 7:00 10:00 fUedzie 137 Akers TONITE. FRI. JAN. 31st. 7:30 A 9:15 P.M. U V CHURCH. 855 GROVE, IActomi from K. L. Library). Taanago lovers — one* only at 8:30 Showplace: 106B Walls F *00, 9:00, Hi00 P.M. $1.50 STUDENT RAIE-90' Admission: $2.25 Ratad X proof of — age required .. .short: Jamen Whitney'* "LAP'S." The moat beautiful of 751: all the computer films, lolor. 10 min. BEAL FILM 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frid«y. JanuarjjJ DRUG CENTER BUDGETED Commission revises be spent. Center, a study of day care and The program discussed at the concerns allocation of fund citizens groups in the services. The commission added money other city planning deDt h I The commission was revising the recycling program. Wednesday night meeting cov¬ community. The commission voted to delete the $10,000 budgeted to to some though. The money allocated to programs, ing all the fullj I a report drawn up by the city The winners were the Drug ered only the first year money. The city could receive another The commission also increas ed the money allocated to the Listening Ear for expansion of purchase park land was in¬ j0npb>th<'oonij discovered that thl J The East Lansing Planning planningdept. followinga series Education Center, a newly es¬ its facilities and reduced the creased from $26,770 to $36,770. of meetings with citizens. The tablished position of Commun¬ (1 million in the following two Drug Education Center from Commission has completed a amount budgeted to the Ten A new program to renovate big losers in the revised plan are years of the federal program $6,350 to $23,730 so the center revised community develop¬ ity Development director, the Resource Center from the Valley Court Community ment program recommending the neighborhood meeting cen¬ park land purchasing program The biggest change in the can continue and expand its ants $2,880 to $1,000. Center was established after it director, said he 'J how the city's $168,000 in ters program, the Listening and the Valley Court Commun program was the cutting of health services. The commission did some was suggested by citizens at last commission memJl $45,000 which Commission member Elinor the first-year federal funds should Ear, the Tenants Resource ity Center renovation project. was originally more wholesale slicing as they week's public hearing. money budgeted to renovate four Holbrook stressed the fact that I)njK Education (>„»!! I The commission allocated neighborhood centers. the Center needed at least deleted $500 which had been set aside for a study of day care $10,000 for the renovation with would check with ,SI The commission members $20,000 in Community Develop¬ programs and withdrew the the major intention tft>ing to doing anything. The I ment funds because Ingham Symposium series to focus Planning r-B questioned the priority given to make the building more access the centers and suggested the County had withdrawn its sup $500 which would have been plan will now be used to support the MSU Waste ible to the handicapped. money be used for more needed port from the clinic. But other commission mem Control Authority. Thursday morning when the council which will "earing on Feb. H, 1 hoU J programs. It was suggested that the centers might not even bers questioned the fact that the on ethics, law this weekend be used after they were finish center provided free medical care instead of requiring people ed. "To build them first and wait to pay. .wrT^e n&oHS Irint m in ! Hunt is dean of the MSU "I feel where an individual can A series of three evening symposiums focusing on ethics Colorado, will open the series tonight, speaking on "The College of Human Medicine and for people to come in is going the wrong way," said Alan Schmid. afford to pay for it he should and (Si if M tni and the professions with Profession as a Two-Faced Magen is dean of the College of commission member. where he can't the physician W /# Monster." His speech begins at Osteopathic Medicine. The commission then allocat should donate his service," said emphasis on law and medicine, begins this weekend. 8 p.m. in the Veterinary Clinic Sponsoring the series are Phi ed $20,000 of this money to es Stephen Rous, commission The symposiums are spon¬ auditorium. Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, tablish the position of commun member. sored by four campus honor In a second session planned Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi. ity development director. This Rous also questioned the societies. for Wednesday, Alan F. Heath The symposiums are open to position would be for the pur money allocated for Listening Kenneth E. Boulding, an and Cassius E. Street will the public. There is no admis¬ pose of monitoring the commun Ear and the Tenants Resource economist, author and faculty discuss legal ethics in the sion fee. ity development program as it Center since both provide free member at the University of Wilson Hall auditorium at 8 p.m. Heath is chairman of the Michigan Bar Assn.'s Commit tee on Ethics. Professional and Judical Street is a Lansing (V° In Monday's State News an attorney and former president article about Free U left the im¬ of the Lansing Trial Lawyers. pression that the photography Dr. Andrew D. Hunt Jr. and class will meet every Friday at Dr. Myron S. Magen will lead C307 Wells Hall. However, the class is holding its first meeting discussions Thursday in the third symposium, "Health and 5fcore-o->id<2 at 3 p.m. today in C307 Wells Hall. Future time and place of Social Priories," which looks at medical ethics. The concluding Sale* meetings will be determined at session will be in the Wilson the first meeting. Hall auditorium at 8 p.m. Fr\. OAU 51s AO{ e. RweB- wecr TO -mfc cAv\pu_5 "THE DE -TH^atvu is one hell of a film! m.-35\ - - The State News reviewer agrees: /THELAST [tj QUESTION |rlCf|| by Isaac Asimov ItMC Atimov l ittry comi t« lif« m tfl« mtni encomp«iimg «n»ironm«nl if thi Sky TWrt ond Visual »»»«'«»'•' »• »"* «» • «»TH* *"» •"* 'i G**NO WVER- DOWNTOWN Music D* RALPH FER8ABQ and P[![H TO to biABBAS tMiH - MEISG COLO? v?: Sat. * Sun. 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 'FLESH GORDON —A broad, breasty, sexy J;llilM,'|jilll: 349 ? 700 MERIDIAN MALL MEL BROOKS Should Be Arrested spoof, camping it up monsters and SciFi is surely one of its kind, the only one." with heroes, [THE HOST TALKED ABOUT MOVIE TODAY!! For Causing Laff Riots! -Archer Winsten, New York Post He Gave You "BLAZING SADDLES And "Young Frankenstein" UNTOPPABLE! MORE STARS. MORE EFFECTS. MORE SCALE. MORE SUSPENSE. MORE CRISES. MORE IMPACT. MORE OF THAT FEELING THAT YOU GOT YOUR TICKET'S WORTH Now Really Go Banannas... UN) THEN SOME! Steve McQueen and Paul Newman, nigged and resourceful, rmwdyiiol what movie stan art. The cast matches the technical wizardries" -Chtrlti Chtmplin, LOS ANGELES TIMES It ME ENOUGH i-the towering rHISMTNE m/mnmom mm mum WORO.ASNUSM A . MISTIME- ;i M I'tiTi fflSAURTM. PROOUCTOf AB8K UANT EXAMPLE OF tomorrow MS MUM WITH H0LLYW000 FNJN- 1M0STBMUJANT MAKMG.M EVERY WA U OF ITS KM). IT TOWERS ABOVE MfcQUEE* ANY SWNLAR FILM U PAW MEDIAN MADE TO DATE. MTU* BEST.. CECIL DEHHUi IKST-SEEMOMEr - WOULD BE IN AWE! -Hurt DAILY VARItTY Zl r < .n MCSTCL© Mel Brooks T* SUPERSTAR the towering inferno IS A 'THE DCCDICCRS' et 5KMBASTIR WINNER! THE BEST! WICTOENO PURE escapism: GENE WILDER UISUPWSTAH DICK SHAWN ADDED NOVELTY W-OGASTIR wa-ws: tW TOJJSUNG spectacle wterho Aldo Ceccato Music Director & Conductor PETER O'TOOLE Returning an to the MSU campus after absence of nine seasons, the Detroit Symphony will feature :he \va. debut of Music Director, Aldo Ceccato Series new Maestro Ceccato is one of the world's Jolu.d., M ll:4M:00 7:11 I0:M foremost conductors and has also recently been appointed Genera' Musk I"*" *ls' OUTRAGEOUS COMEDY EVER MADE I Riffli journal Director of the Hamburg Philharmom. February 7-8 Program lion in Winter Rossini Overt 7:00*9:30 James Mendelssohn Sy Caan Lalo Cello Concerto Italo Babini, 'cellist February 14-15 The Ruling Class Public: $4.00 5.50 6.50 Alan 7:00*9:30 MSU Students: $2.00 2.75 3.25 Arkin 8:15 pm Tickets at the University Auditorium Union today until 4:30 and at the dt r»r tomorrow February 21-22 night Lawrence of Arabia Lecture-Concert Series at MSU Freebfeand the Bean All films 104 Wells and look who's 1 playing Consuelo. .9 BECKET Richard ourton Sir John Gielgud Fri & Sat. 7:00 & 9:30 $1.25 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LEGISLATURE GIVEN BLEAK FORECAST Experts testify on Michigan economy By STATE NEWS and UPI income taxes. Business, labor, government and University experts Thursday The best method of preventing the resulting inflationary painted a bleak picture of Michigan's economy for the rest of 1975, pressures and holding a lid on prices is through business holding out little hope that double digit inflation and unemploy competition, Adams said. ment would ease before 1976. "I have to confess to you that 1 am a free enterpriser," he told In a day-long economic conference before the Michigan Senate the senators. Appropriations Committee, they urged legislative action to In his best classroom lecture style, Adams explained that improve welfare and unemployment benefits, create jobs and a Michigan and its citizens are victims of forces beyond their control. push for an end to the constitutional bans on deficit spending and The Tokyo String Quartet. a remarkahl progressive income taxes. Taking the state's major business to task, Walter Adams, MSI' ensemble of four young rare 17th Century Arnati Japan,* plav,n! distinguished professor of economics, said: "Many of the problems instruments ■ this state confronts today are the outgrowth of the defective only five seasons they have a, hievei uncommon world distinction a pr,y planning and limited foresight the automobile industry has Mondial for their debut DGC displayed." First prizes in the Munich and Coipp record-nu However, Adams and eight other witnesses told the committee r that the legislature is virtually powerless to get at the root of the competitions. And now a salute by H,qh the Month for January, 1975 'M , ^ state's economic woes and could hope only to minimiie the impact of a national problem. ^elity/MusicalAmeraaas 1i "Your options as state legislators are extremely limited." Let them entertain you. Adams said. Program The most optimistic forecast came from Robert Kleine, state Haydn Quartet in 8 flat. Op. 50 No ' director of revenues and a key advisor to Gov. Milliken. Brahms Quartet in A n • Kleine said he expected Michigan unemployment to drop to less Bartok Quartet No. 5 (1934) than 10 per cent next year, though he predicted the jobless rate will first rise from last December's 11.2 to 14 per cent early this 8:15 pm Friday, January 31 year. Adams said the obvious way to combat the nation's recession is Remaining tickets are on sale now at tl Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4 30weet:i; massive federal deficit spending. On the state level, he stuck his Public $5.00 MSU Students $2 50 neck out and suggested increased government handouts and WALTER ADAMS spending to boost individuals' purchasing power funded by higher Chamber Music at Fairchild Theater a presentation of .Lecture-Coni r > , ■, UNION ACTIVITIES OLD TIME MOVIE SERIES Company of 75 Directed & Choi eographed Presents.. by Amalia Hernandez Tuesday, February 4 at 8:15 pm University Auditorium "VIVA1 MARVELOUS1 Amalia Hernandez has fused the historic and the authentic with the theatrical, and she has done this with daring as well as with taste " CRAFT CLASSES -Saturday Review Program ♦macrame "Los Concheros.' Chiapas," Vacatecans," "Fiesta in Veracruz " ♦crochet Los Matachines," "Juegos." ♦woodworking * "61 Venado" and "Jalisco " quilting Remaining tickets at Union Ticket Office, * leatherwork 8:15 4:30 weekdays. Phone 355-3361 for ticket prices and availability. ♦flower arranging COST $10for 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) FEB. 2 at 2:00, 7:00, 9:15 Union Parlor Rooms 30&31 Union Bldg TICKETS 1.00 at the door For Tnfo. 355-3355 t PRESENTS RJHARJHRJ^HA.RHRRJJrtC • (omii■ - Beautiful. Frigid. She is called a Snow Queen Abdicate ; NEX j^BEduc; H office J WEEK ^■nujor H * m ■b» Hi ica^ if fSEiSFW J, *P*H«M0UNT»l ▼ LAUttl OINO oe H Bu: of * ALPAC * "SERPH J 1 H ■ - ? nn lj I4JL ) (KJ*! Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams From the star and the author of "Rachel, Rachel * OTIS YOUNG /RANDY QUAID/CLIFTON JAMES CAROL KANErobert towne• darryl ponicsan : MARTIN BALSAM J Midnigh* | i-ji l johnny mandel • 1 gerald ayres■ ^««hal ashby fhom columbia pic tures 'A DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PICTURES INOUSTRlf S INC , M«k by JOHNNY MANDFL-Wtlttrn by STKWART STII ProduifH by |ACIC RRODSKY • Dlrnt( i E iday and Saturday FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 & at 7:25 p.m. P.M. 9:30 108 B Wells Admission $1.25 jtfSN 640 "The freshest, funniest, and most touching film of the year probably the ■Michigan State Network . . . funniest and maybe the saddest affair yet shown on the overexperienced screen scene after scene is a gem to be recalled in hilarious Teak . . . tranquility ... Al the young man, Dustin Hoffman is the most wmcd As the wife, Anne delightful film hero of our generation >y warhols ... Bancroft is close to miraculous; there isn't a note that she doesn't strike WBRS WKME |I5N Ross .." . exactly right. The daughter is played winningly by Katharine —Mollis Alpert, Saturday Review CULA PAUL MORRISSEYIE BLUE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY,SATURDAY& SUNDAY ONLY NOTICE 10 AIL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1975 Spring Term LllNSTRrCTIONS FROM THE REGISTRAR JAMES MADISON COLLEGE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE tS Spring term Schedule of Courses and Academic During the period of February 3-12 all James Lk will be available to dormitory residents in their students are Madison 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your 1. requested to make During the period Feb. 7 - 13 students should see their J#lulls on Friday, January 31; and to other students academic adviser to plan a an appointment spring term schedule. to see their academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet academic assistant or Luster Room 150. Hannah Administration Building in enrollment will begin Early designating his available hours. This sheet is now faculty adviser to plan their academic February 13. Students posted schedule for spring tern. Jjon Monday. February 3. come prepared with a Student Handbook and MSU are urged to near his office. Conferences are to be held during the SENIORS are reminded that for graduation, your Field of Concentration must iy of what to do - where, when — concerning the It is recommended that students use this Catalog, period February 3-12. approval of your JMC faculty adviser. have the and registration procedure for Spring term is opportunity to 2. For your appointment, undertake some long-range bring to your academic adviser 2. Justin Morrill students the 1975 Spring term Schedule of Courses and planning of their academic your planned program for will early enroll for all courses in program. spring term. the hall outside 59 Snyder Hall from 8 11:30 A.M. indbook. 3. All College of Natural - Special note to non-Madison students: Certain Madison Science majors must see their to the alpha schedule and dates published in the according union with your adviser will be based on a Student academic advisers each term to discuss their program. Spring 1975 courses will be edition of the MSU Schedule open to all students on campus of Courses and Academic ■(Progress Plan which you should develop or modify term 1975. These courses will during Spring 4. Students interested in biological science, physical science, Handbook. be indicated in the Schedule twice with your adviser. Bring your Progress Plan of Courses handbook and are and general science teaching certification programs must 3. Course Itith you to see your academic adviser according to further described in the Open apply through the Science & Mathematics descriptions of spring term JMC courses will be Courses handbook available at Madison Teaching Center available in the lament in your college (and possibly department) College. For more by March 7. College Advising Center 111 Snyder) information about these courses, February 7th. please contact the Assistant Dean's office in Madison, 353 4. NON-JMC STUDENTS: All 6758, 369 S. Case UNIVERSITY COLLEGE NO PREFERENCE courses in Justin Morrill Hall. - College are open to non-JMC students on a basis. Enrollment space available GE0F ARTS AND LETTERS An appointment card for a priority will be given conference with your academic to JMC students in adviser has been mailed to each No most courses. Non-JMC students receive second LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE Preference student. If priority. Itrgrsduate majors in the College of Arts and Letters, you did not receive a card or were unable Non-JMC students should to keep your early enroll for all courses. ■ Studio Art appointment, Students enrolling in JMC majors, should see their academic During the period of February 3-13 students should you may come to the advisement office before a Independent Study, Senior February 13. Thesis, or Senior Project must submit a p during office hours, February 312. Check with contact their advisers to prepare an academic proposal form in 59 «t offices for the hours of individual advisers, program for Each No Preference student who will have earned 85 or Snyder Hall at the time of registration. spring term. Questions regarding the academic advisement 5. Questions about courses or iaappomtment to minimize waiting in line or if procedure may be directed to Sandy Conner or Emily Feudo more credits (junior standing) by the end of winter term, the college program can be Btow it the hours scheduled. you answered in the in the Briggs College Office (E-30 Holmes Hall). 1975, must declare a major before the end of the term. This College Advising Center (11 Snvder) or bv ■Art majors should see their advisers on may be done at the Advisement Centers. calling 3-9599. Monday, No Preference Advisement Centers: pW. All Studio Art classes will be dismissed that COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE ill be in their offices from Residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders-Holden S33 Wonders 8-12 and 1-4. THE HONORS COLLEGE Preveterinary lejorr should go first to the Residents of Brody Complex 109 Brody All students should Undergraduate Office, Residents of East Campus see their adviser by February 12. 229 E. Akers Appointment schedules are posted outside the adviser's ■ Education All Honors College members are All others (including off campus students and office. majors every student must report to requested to confer with Bwicc. their academic advisers prior to the residents of Abbott, Mason, beginning of enrollment Phillips, Shaw, Veterinary ■Mjors should go to the on February 13. No Preference students Snyder and West Circle Halls) 170 Bessey Early enrollment for all students will be coordinated Undergraduate Adviser, and those who by the TrnlHilL have questions concerning adviser Students enrolling in Dean's Office. assignments should see a evening classes only may confer with k»jon should go first to Undergraduate Advising staff member in Eustace Hall. an adviser by telephone (355-3515). Students over 25 years ■ 155 Music of age may wish to call the Adult MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS Building. Advising Office (353-4370). ""nijors (except Pre Law) should All Seniors must make go to Under an appointment and see their of the COLLEGE OF BUSINESS advisors between College of Arts and Letters, 207 COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE February 3-5. Freshman, Sophomores, and Juniors who have *» Pre Law Academic advising for Spring Term, 1975, will take place problems or majors should check their adviser's questions should call for an appointment and •«»ith the during the period of February 3-18. Students should adhere see an advisor History or Philosophy Department. Labor and Industrial Relations Graduate students between February 6-12, 353-7800. should to the FtMjors see their advisers before enrollment and following schedule. go directly to Academic Advisers. registration. 1. Students in Economics. Business Education, Distributive Social Science Undergraduates First term COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY seniors (130 cr.) must see their adviser before Education, Office Administration, Risk and Insurance, and Students should make individual picking up Permit to Register. the Honors College should see their appointments with your Miss the crowds by coming during the term. Adviser faculty academic advisers during the academic advising period, February 3 "JOfACRICllTURE AND l^rcSOlRCES hours are by appointment. Call 355 6678, 141 Baker Hall. office advisers in the respective departments during the advisers' 12. Appointment sheets will be posted outside advisers' - Social Science Graduates 206 Berkey Hall. regularly scheduled office hours. offices—advisers will not be available on a Phone 2. All undergraduate Hotel, Restaurant and "drop in" basis. 355 7531 for an appointment. Institutional All seniors should see their academic advisers before the Management and Tourism majors should see advisers in the talnuM116 ^°"eRe °* Agriculture and Natural £** see their academic advisers by appoint Anthropology Ms. Pam Holcomb, Undergraduate Adviser, is available in her office, 346 Baker Hall. February 3 through College of Business Advisement Center. Room 7 Epplev early enrollment period! Center, at the following hours on the following days: COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT ErLir periw' Febru"y 312. Appointments 12 during posted hours for advising prior to early Monday 811:30, 1 4:30. Tuesday and Thursday 8-12:30. Majors in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & rfp.f, easear'y in the advising period as possible, enrollment. 2 3:30, Ethnic Studies are expected to plan their Spring term Wednesday and Friday 8-11:30. 1-2:30. ofiwiT1'and RuildinR Construction majors who Geography Mr. Kenneth Keifenheim, Undergraduate 3. Students in all other schedule with their academic advisers between r Previously assigned schedule. Adviser, will be in his office, 318 Natural Science, undergraduate majors should see an 8-12. Appointments should be made with February during adviser in Room 7 Epplev Center, from 8-4:30 on the their advisers. posted hours, February 3 through 12. Non Urban Development students Political Science See Mrs. LeeAnn Matthews, Room 306 S. following dates in the following order: - should consult with the Director of Student Affairs, Room 114 West Owen P0F COMMUNICATION Kedzie, during posted hours, February 3 through 12 for February 3 and 4 T Z Graduate ARTS Center. 3-1803, if they wish to receive advising prior to early enrollment. February 5 and 6 0S information about February 7 and 10 I N programs and courses. PWnif14 dP') 3 ^ Call or visit department Psychology Mrs. Mary Donoghue. Undergraduate Adviser February 11, 12 and 13 D H - Itidvjstr Sm " anedtothJYaC4t,on »nd SP^'*1 Educa Undscape Architecture For early advising see Professor Residence college students (James Madison, Justin *'1 ■ """'^sDeci.i' VlWment Center need not aee Hazlett during posted office hours located outside Adminis Students with majors in the College of Engineering should Morrill, Ii2*10,flct hour," v'S!an(,e is nw,®d Advisers trative Office. February 3 through 12. have received information about advising appointments Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major in the student affairs or dean's office of their OffiM,k y ^1® for itudents Urban Planning For early advising and enrollment see from their adviser. respective college. COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling Center are ■/^Hall lobby0"" f°r eMh •dvtaw wi" advisers during posted office hours located outside of their offices. February 3 through 12. Students who have not received notification should their advisers contact available to assist students considering a change of major or immediately. major preiorence. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Educationally Bv RALPH FRAMMOLINO his idea. qualifies to hold handicapp a full-time job in his or her senior year. "The parents are 100 per cent State News Staff Writer Blett said he turned the idea over in his mind until he called in favor of it," Blett said. So far, Thomson to his office two weeks later and started to set up the community reaction has been overwhelmingly favorable. Coment* Who would have dreamed that ice cream dribbling off a high from officers of the Eaton Rapids School System administration school student's chin would be a sign of educational progress? program as it is now. Blett said that the ice cream parlor is only the first phase of a have been full of praise as well. Seventeen educationally handicapped students at the Eaton "It is a fine, unique program." said J. Dean Winter, president of Rapids High School would. For them, ice cream in the school four-part program at the school to ready the educationally the Eaton Rapids Board of Education. "It also has a great deal of means money in the bank and practical experience with business handicapped for the working world. The next phases included nutritional value, too." practices During the noon hours, educationally handicapped working inside and outside the school building until the student students work in the Cold Tongue Ice Cream Parlor, a renovated classroom, as a way to gain valuable on-the-job experiences of working with the public and running a business. In addition to working for experience, the students earn enough money each year to take a one-day field trip. The students are participating in a program that was set up by Bryce Thomson, vice president and general manager of Miller Dairy Farms, Inc. . n "This program is not to create an oversupply of soda jerks, Thomson said. "Ice cream is simply the motivation or the vehicle to learn retailing and merchandising." "The idea originally was developed to create in the classroom an atmosphere with more relevance and meaning for the student," said Richard Blett, principal of the high school. Blett said the program would allow the educationally handicapped a chance to acquire skills in order to compete with other student's after graduation. The Cold Tongue Parlor was provided with old machinery and demonstrations on how to scoop ice cream by Miller Dairy Farms. "Already the students have learned to relate to the public, learned to make change, and a lot of them have overcome shyness," Thomson said. , The ice cream parlor, in addition to its educational merits, has been a very profitable venture for the school, providing enough money for a" one-day stint for the parlor workers to Chicago in 1973 and a day trip to Cedar Point Amusement Park last year. Thomson got the idea for the ice cream shop when Blett mentioned to him that new classroom experiences were being sought for the educationally handicapped and Thomson mentioned A career in law— without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ sible career The Lawyer s Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses a the amount of lead in Appeals panel in December environment of a significant lead free gasoline in order to fill ruled against EPA and earlier source. the needs of 1975 model cars regulations originally this week issued a written "We are studying the decision which have pollution control id to have gone into decision elaborating on its rea¬ I Jan. ould have cut the sons. f gasoline from 2.2 The judges found that EPA gallon to .5 grams per Jia^iotjidetjuatel^)^ SUNDAY SPAGHETTI Sunday, February 2. 1975 spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad Cand hot garlic toast only $1.50 J^ighwheder & restaurant lounge 231 M.A.C. Lounge 1:00 - 2:00 AM 11:30 - 2:00am E. Lansing 12 Of " 00 Sun. 5:00 12:00 Sun. IT ALL belongs to you! foxhole px - frandor HE MSU BUILDING IS YOUR Pea Coals WERE BOWLING LANES s19" NOW 00 ONMTW Bit! SARDS & RECREATION CENTER: CAME ROOM B15 Flight Jackets r (AFETERIA NOW M5" GRILL Snorkel Parkas BARBERSHOP I BROWSING ROOM from s1788 ROCK STEREO 101 NEWS (ENTER 6:05 to (Tlidnight TICKET OFFICE Previously Owned BIB OVERALLS LOUNGES JAZZ s ROCK STEREO 3" POST OFFICES midnight to 6:00 foxhole px UUILS-Fm STEREO IOI.7 own your own business - WON building OPEN 7 DAYS - NITES TO 9 • •PROGRESSIVELY BETTER•• BE PART OF A PROVEN RETAILING IDEA —OPENING APRIL 1ST IN EAST LANSING- Compui Abbottot and Grand Rivor M46Q Commuter lockers 351 ■ 5323 OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALl will contain 200 separate individually now available owned mini stores and boutiques' if you ever waned tc re your own BOSS, here s your opportunity The specialized shops in OLD WORLD VIlLAGE MALL w ne TONIGHT! small in size (from 100 sq ft upi and economical in overbed to operate Because this MINI-MALL is ope" ONLY during peak retailing hours (Thurs and Friday 6-10 P M Saturday 10-1. rd JANUARY Sunday noon-7 PMI. you ca^ operate your business CHUBBY checker interfering with other employment or activities ECONOMIC TIMES ARE TOUGH Here is your chance to supplement your ir.;^e 1 or turn your retailing ideas into cash in concert IDEAL STORE & BOUTIQUE LOCATIONS NOW AVAILABLE tor arts, crafts, SALE antiques uniques, men s clothing, women s clothmg shoes, toys, child s wear sport goods hobbies leathers flowers Friday, January 31sl cosmetics, candy lewelry. books records accessories imports fabrics, china, gifts, housewares, repairs, real estate insurance BANQUET CENTER home-improvements and on and on SPECIAL GOURMET FOODS section featuring foods from around the world like never before in MO p.m. and 10:30 y« off Lansing (Still a tew choice loca¬ p.m. Performances on all rugs spreads, wall - tions at unusual rental rates) CUSTOMERS WILL LOVE SHOPPING IN OLD WORLD VILLAGE hangings ond tapestries TICKETS now on sale MALL because ol complete personal service n the stores and boutiques The salespeople $3' $4' $5 y3to '/2 off The OUTSTANDING proven EAST LANSING location will bring more traffic than any other possible retailing location Dyna "■ on selected clothing, purses ' promotional program and special events sure to draw1 Choice Discount Records, East Lansing bolts, candles pottery locations still available Low rental rates CALL OR WRITE TODAi FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION & APPLICATION AH Knapps Department Stores 12 for $4.9 '/3 to '/2 off 6 for $2. S Long's Banquet Center on of WOfrkD many our posters Carnations 12 for $3.99 8,0 s. CEDAR Garden of Earthly Delights QUO N LANSING jon flnTHOflY 226 ABBOTT Eafc Lansing Village Mall i""4'"23 332-3661 -wrf&a IV5-7271 801 i. Mi.Mgan fLORIft 1 4Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Spartans out to leash Huskies By MIKE LITAKER coming action. most important series in the WCHA netminders with a playing the point," Bessone "Tech is the hottest scoring said. State News Sports Writer past three seasons," Maclnnes sparkling 3.14 goals-against team in the league ri^ht now noted. "They won two games average besides having Earlier in the year when the Trying to keep from being two teams met up in Houghton, thrown to the dogs will he the with the highest scoring ave¬ from us here at home, both in registered two of the three MSU came out with a 4-2 and main concern of MSU's hockey rage the last few weeks." the third period after we had shutouts turned in by league The Huskies are character¬ been ahead. We must redeem 5-4 series sweep over the team this weekend as the icers goalies. ized by their rugged play, even ourselves this weekend." Huskies. This time around it attempt to fend off the rabid Bessone will counter in the won't be so easy though, and Michigan Tech Huskies. though team policeman Jim Tech, which has won five of Nahrgang is no longer on the Throwing their weight nets with Ron Clark, while might prove you can't teach a its last six games, comes to squad. around at the blueline for the keeping his lineup intact. new dog old tricks. High scoring centers Bob Huskies will be defensemen Both games have been sold Munn Arena after annihilating Jack Johnson will continue to D'Alvise and Mike Zuke lead Bob Lorimer and Bruce Abbey. out for several weeks. About Denver last weekend, 11-5 and see added action at left wing on the Huskie goal producers. The The pair lead the team in 1.000 standing room tickets will 7-0, to oualify itself as the the Spartans' third line along hottest thing on ice in the duo are currently running two- penalties and are the most with be going on sale outside the three in WCHA scoring. some spot duty on arena ticket offices about a half likely candidates to fulfill defense. Bessone's prophesy on seeing hour before the opening face-off D'Alaise has notched 20 goals some heavy bodychecking. "Jack has been away from each night. this season and has contributed WCHA to Tech's almost seven goals defense for nearly a year and a Second place Minnesota will Maclnnes' choice in goal will half, so until he gets the feel of be on home ice this week to face l, Pts. per game scoring pace of late. be junior goaltender Jim the position again, we'll just Colorado College in their quest MSU 16 5 33 Zuke and forwards George Warden. Warden leads the gradually work him back to to overtake the Spartans. Minnesota 16 6 32 Lyle and Bill Steele have racked Michigan Tech 14 8 28 up 60 goals between the three Colorado College 14 8 28 of them. battle 13 9 26 "They're big and tough and Spartans Wisconsin score heavy," Bessone said. Michigan 11 11 22 "Zuke hasn't bothered us much Notre Dame 8 13 17 in the past but Steele always Denver 6 15 13 gave us a lot of trouble even Minnesota-Duluth 6 15 13 North Dakota Ties: MSU 1, Notre Dame 4 18 8 1, though he's just a little guy. "I'm just hoping our fore- checking game is there. We're in conference Denver 1, Minnesota-Duluth 1. expecting a rough weekend," Bessone added. Michigan Tech coach John By CHARLES JOHNSON depending on how successful it is in these next Western Collegiate Hockey Maclnnes realizes his Huskies Assn. i WCHA). need to win both games from State News Sports Writer few games, a post-season tourney withm reach. bid may still be MSU's basketball team will hit the road Game time for both tonight the Spartans this weekend if In Illinois MSU will confront a vastly improved his team is to stay in contention starting this weekend for what could be the and Saturday night is 7:30. team from last season and a potential spoiler. deciding phase of its season. "Tough weekend," Bessone for first place. The Spartans open a four-game road stint Under the direction of first year coach Gene snorted in sizing up the up¬ "We are probably facing our Bartow, Illinois has posted a mediocre 7-9 record Saturday against Illinois in the regionally televised Big Ten Game of the Week. Tip off this season but has shown flashes of brilliance. time is 3:05 p.m. and the game will be telecast on Its most recent success was against Ohio State WILX-TV, channel 10. last Saturday in a 66-62 upset victory. Matmen battle Gus Ganakas' squad takes a 4-4 "conference record into the contest against the Illini, who currently stand at 3-5 in the Big Ten. After Forward Rick Schmidt, an All Big Ten second team choice last season, is scoring at a 20 point clip this year for the Illini and is aptly supported facing Illinois, the Spartans play Ohio State in by 6-6 guard Otho Tucker's 18 point average. Columbus Monday night then journey back out Spartan center Lindsay Hairston and forward loaded Cyclones c*n the road in a nonconference game against Notre Dame Wednesday and a conference clash with arch rival Michigan next Saturday. Terry Furlow, despite scoring only seven and eight points respectively Monday night against Northwestern, are still the No. 2 and 3 scorers in Success has been very minimal for MSU on the conference. Hairston is gunning 19.9 points By PAT FARNAN road courts this season. Three of the Spartans' per game in Big Ten competition and Furlow has State News Sports Writer conference losses have been on foreign grounds a 19.3 average. The Iowa State Cyclones, whe have blown out about everybody and they are yet to register a Big Ten win on the Hairston has also moved into contention for they have encountered to date, take a whirl at Grady Peninger's road. the top conference rebounding spot averaging 10 MSU wrestling team at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Jenison Fieldhouse. MSU's next home a game, second to Purdue's John Garrett at 11.9. For the Spartans, ranked sixth nationally, the match will be appearance won't be until Feb. 15 and by then, tne destiny of the team Hairston led the conference in rebounding last their first home encounter since Jan. 13. should be pretty much determined. The cagers season with better than a 14 caroms per game Iowa State is rated second behind intrastate rival and 1974 10-5 mark on the year is still respectable and average. Midlands champion Iowa. Those two this year and finished in a 19-19 standstill. squads bumped heads earlier The Spartans lost to Iowa 21-9 in East Lansing Jan. 10. "It's going to be a real dogfight up and down the line," Peninger said. "We know they're favored — on paper, that is." The Spartans talented trio of Pat Milkovich (126) Scott Wickard Seton Hall IM NOTES (190) and Larry Avery (heavyweight) will undergo its sternest test of the year. The Womeh's Intramural The Cyclones have loads of firepower including three All-Americans, lot more. a pair of former Midlands champions and a whole others susp Building locker room available between 9:30 and will not be 11:30 a.m. today because con¬ j At 118, the Cyclones' Mike Land is 26-3-0. He picked up a third tractors will be touring the area. place finish in the Midlands along ihe way. SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. (UPI) - Seton Hall's athletic director, Swimming at the Women's One of the highlights df the evening should be at 126 where two basketball coaches and 6-foot-8 center Glenn Mosely were IM Saturday will be from 3 to Spartan defending national champion Pat Milkovich souares off suspended by the university Thursday for alleged violations of 7:50 p.m., instead of noon to 7:50 MSU forward Jackie Ferguson attempts a lay-up during Tuesday's gam with Bob Antonacci Antonacci is 26-5-2 and finished fifth in the NCAA recruiting rules. NCAA last year. Msgr. Thomas J. Fahy, college president, immediately appealed p.m.. because of the women's against Calvin College, which the Spartans lost, 57-42. The squad wj An Iowa State weak spot, if the Cyclones have any, is at 134 and to the NCAA to allow Moslev to rejoin the team later this season. swimming meet in the lower play Western Illinois Saturday beginning at noon in the lower gym of the 142 where Randy Neilson (17-9-0)and Don Zimmerman (14-6) will He is the nation's leading rebounder and the leading scorer for pool. Women's Intramural take on Dennis Brighton and Don Rodgers of MSU. Seton Hall (9-4) with a 16.2 average. Building. Cyclone Pete Geler, 26-2-1, will pose a problem for MSU's Fahy suspended athletic director Richie Regan for three weeks 150-pounder Steve Rodriguez, who won a pair last weekend and fined him $500. Head basketball coach Billy Raftery was against Illinois and Purdue. suspended for one month and fined $600, and asst. coach Hoddy One of ISU's big guns in Bob Holland, a second place finisher at 158 in last year's NCAA tourney. Holland won the Midlands at 150 this year and is undefeated with 23 wins to his credit. Manon was suspended for two weeks and fined $100. Asst. athletic director Melvin Knight took over for Regan and appointed asst. coach Chris Hannum to run the team beginning Three women's teams at home The Cyclones will go with Dan Peterson (19-9) at 167 and Willie with Thursday night's game against Fairfield at Madison Square By ROBIN McINTOSH Women's Intramural Building. Gaaso. * "' forwards Linda Stoick, who has three-time All-American, will go against the Spartans Scott was innocent. sports teams will be busy Saturday afternoon as scored 57 points in three Indiana State." she said. "Hard Chapela and Ann all of Wickard at 190. Nacin won th»/Midlands in 1973 and placed second The investigation centered around whether Mosely was competition brings out the best Maxine Cecatto and them will be hosting matches. games, and Dianne Phillips, from our team." last December. Wickard is unbeaten while Nacin has lost twice in recruited for Seton Hall under a Kincer minority students program even The women's basketball who is another consistently Peacock says her team has 29 matches. though he lacked the academic credentials to attain a 2.0 grade High scorers oi At heavyweight, MSU's Larry Avery, licking his wounds from squad will return to action after high scorer. been improving with each far this season include point average. facing Calvin College and Notre Coach Mikki Baile thinks an upset loss to Kevin Pancratz of Illinois last week, will have a The NCAA rules state that such a student who is recruited must meet. who has scored 9.1 # Dame earlier this week when it highly of the Spartans' foe this "Our heavy engagement with Rob Whisman. The Cyclone strongman sit out an entire year. Mosely did not play during his first girls get better as the uneven parallel bars aaJ hosts Western Illinois at noon weekend. tips the scales at 305 pou ids, about 80 more than Avery. semester but appeared in 21 games last year. season goes along," she on the balance beam. £ in the lower gym of the "Western Illinois is nation commented. "None of our who had a 9.25 in floor ally ranked, so this game will be meets are easy ones this year and Weaver, who seor a tough one," she said. and they seem to do their best vaulting. The women's swimming INDIANA'S DOC' COUNSILMAN team, winner of meet a double dual last weekend, will host Purdue at 12:15 p.m. in the Women's IM lower pool. Spartan sports action MSU broke three school re Here is the upcoming weekend schedule for the Spartan, cords enroute to defeating both and women's teams: Swimming legend Michigan and Indiana last Saturday to run its season dual meet record to 4 0. Spartan individuals to watcn include freshman Karen Waite and junior Dawn Top sprinter Today and Saturday Munn Arena. Saturday — - Hockey Home against Michigan Basketball At Illinois, 3:05 p.m. Tech, i»j By DAN SPICKLER The Hoosiers hold six out of 200 backstroke. year to Southern California. "That hurts us and it hurts Jacobs in the backstroke and Wrestling State News Sports Writer the 11 dual meet swimming USC's one-point lead over Spitz, Kinsella, Hall and the Big Ten," he said. the freestyle. Saturday — Home against Iowa State, 7:30 p-in. Indiana's Jim "Doc" event records in the MSU pool. Stamm are gone, but the doctor Indiana in the NCAA finals Councilman believes things Coach Jennifer Parks Fieldhouse. Counsilman has become more marked the first time in eight Kinsella has the IM promises a good show will probably be getting worse, believes Purdue will be a tough Men's Swimming than just a successful men's pool Saturday. years that the Hoosiers have team to handle. . swimming coach. He is a record in the 1,000—yard free¬ given up the crown. instead of better. Saturday — Home against Indiana, 2 p.m., Men's IM pool. style and the 500 freestyle. "We've got a great crop of "Money is tight, and the "Purdue has a strong team Men's Gymnastics legend. with a lot of depth," she Spitz has the pool record in the freshman this athletic departments are the The good doctor is currently year," "People look at us this season commented. Today — At Illinois. 50 freestyle, (20.81 seconds) Counsilman said. "As a rule, and are hesitant to pick us as first to feel the pinch," "They beat in the midst of a 104 dual meet which is also the Big Ten the top team, but I'm very Counsilman explained. Indiana earlier this season, so Saturday — At Illinois SUte. they're an under-rated group. Men's Track winning streak. Since 1959, his record. The razor salesman We lost a lot of our first choice optimistic about this year," Doc "Most of the schools are we know it will be a tough squads have amassed a 166-6 also has the pool record in the recruits to the Pacific Eight said. going to cut the smaller meet." Today - At Western Michigan Relays in Kalamazoo- record in dual meet 200 Fencing butterfly. conference." spectator sports budgets first. The MSU women's gymnas competition. "We only require 11 practices They're not going to lessen tics team will compete at home Saturday — At Chicago against Chicago, Illinois ai All kinds of "big names' in Hall holds the IM pool record Indiana didn't just a week, but these guys have expenditures in football or for the last time this season Tech. ' lose some been averaging 13 to 15 a swimming have been coached in the 200 individual medley. recruits recently. The Hoosiers basketball," he speculated. when it hosts Central Michigan Women's Basketball week," Counsilman said. "We're very lucky to be at by the 54 year-old Counsilman. Stamm has the record in the also lost the national title last Indiana. Still, the Big Ten can and Indiana State in' a than Saturday - Home against Western Illinois, noon, w Gold medalist Mark Spitz is gular meet which will start at 2 lower gym. Indiana has no swimmers be frustrating at times." just one of many. Olympians . from its home state, which p.m. in Jenison Fieldhouse. Women's Swimming Tom Hickcox, a senior, will Gary Hall, John Kinsella, and shows how extensive the The squad will be putting its Saturday - Home against Purdue, 12:15 p.m., Women* Mike Startim are others, battle MSU junior Bruce 2-0 dual meet record on the Trine. Hoosier recruiting program for Wright in the 100 freestyle. pool. , THE COUNSILMAN RECORD . Counsilman'* swimmers have swimmers is. • This is one of the few areas Coach Barbara Peacock Women's Gymnastics individually captured 138 Big SteMon ■ . w.: •;V _ PcL Big Ten NCAA NAAU "Their program is just so much better tnan others in the where Fetters feels the believes the upcoming match will be a good one for the Saturday ~ Home against Indiana and Ontral Midi Ten titles, 63 NCA A crowns, 66 Spartans can make Jenison Fieldhouse. indoor and 60 outdoor NAAU 1958 '• .5," '.2. - .714 6th 11th Big Ten that it "would be silly to impressive showing. an titles, 11 Pan American V 2. ..750 2nd 3rd think anybne in the conference ' '■> track I960." MSU '• ■ .0 • 1.000 2nd 3rd could go ' ahead ' of them/' championships and 23 Olympic . • that MSU has a lot to look gold inedals 1961. ' .1962.'.." •'. 8. 9.- :-,o" 1.000 ' 1.000 lit lit _ _ _ Fetters said. • While Counsilman enjoys the -forward to in John Apsle.v, a men _ freshman. Apparently Apsley, At the moment, Indiana i%( -' 1 • io- •i). • 1000 In lit victories, he has expressed from Florida, was on Indiana's .. "• swimmers hold or share1 ' 12 .196f '• - 9 • 0 atoo discontent with the state of Big Western Michigan • lit at - 2nd world records. m'.v '* r •' * recruiting list. •>.. . .875 lit 2nd Ten athletics. • . . . Indiana, will swim against ,i^6-•; ■' ?: ■ i 889 lit 2nd 2nd "It. • actually -hurts Us," Michigan in Ann Arbor tonight. . Saturday this legend, -who 1967. ■9.'. 0 • will, coach" the 1976 U.S.' . - • •. i.m lit 3rd 2rfd Counsilman said .of conference Counsilman said that the meets MSU's men's track team is in ' Zolynsky 11 1968 • ID- o-' ■ the-feat>t WMU. . Olympic Squad, and his team (.000 lit lit lit swimming competition. "The against the two Michigan teams Kalamazoo today' for 'the.', A total of 32'members of the 29.3 seconds during will face the Spartans at the •I9f>9 . li. (I " 1,000 lit lit Big Ten used to be the best will be effort at Michigan- . . Men's Intramural Building pool. ."• .12 • 0 ■ •;iooo • '« lit college team division. Now I important. "We'll be trying to qualify Western Michigan Rejays in • squad fci*e pnaking the trek to The probable nu .. the squad's final tune-Up foe the; • Kalamazoo, . iitzi: • "• "'A*.. .'."! <1\ ■ • 1.000 lit lit would rank them second behind The meet will begin at I p.m. 1st certain individuals for the «nrint medley " ® "T'm'*■"Jook'ihg for Improvement "It's honor to swim 1972- " ■ " .*0;' ; ' .11106, • fit . lit lit the Pacific .Eight and the NCAA meet in events prestigous Michigan Statt1 an again¬ 19J3. -V t)' " Southeast Conference. • they Relays next weekend. , st a team like this," MSU .'•j.top. • • . I«t. lit haven't gotten a chance to Korti*)'" '.'ri.: '■ in their times and.effort," coach V j'.opo * Byrd and !>;' ' ' lit 2nd 8° -to a swimmer doing lhf 1 compete in yet," Doc said. ■ . The Spartans'nljuttje. hurdle Fran-DiUrirh snid; •• 162. 6 %4 "firing him a great program, •Hoosiers to watch are John . Nance nu harder on our guys, knowing but some other leagues and sprint medley relay (earns top Murphy, Fred Tyler, Bruce • •The Spartan shuttle hurdle team will go up to the recruit that they may get beaten by as and tell him how weak Indiana's Dickson, Mel Nash, Jim won their events at the 'Michi team is expected to consist of 220s and I'orln('-|h.,lt| much as a half a pool length." 1 competition is. Montgomery. Kwi Kno* Chuck 1 gan Relays in Ann Arbor last week and are looking to repeat Luray Cooper, Howard Neeley, 880 at Miehigi"1' ;l:L'7.5. Todd Murphy and Paul the race in t Injun State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 31,1975 1 5 \x. Businessman. Get customers fast & easy with a low-cost Yellow Page Ad Program. Call Michelle today at 355-8255. [ Automotive Emplo»™1 HI FRANKLY SPEAKING .by Phil frank [ PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. . . Apartments [ Ho.sk Fur SajT]® NEW SALES OPPORTUNITY IN Optional equipment. Excellent condition. $2495. 355-5857 1-1-31 FINANCIAL SERVICES. Now you ONE BEDROOM immediately. 731 GIRL TO share country estate with STAX SR-3 Electrostatic ear¬ can begin a brand new sales Burcham Apartments. Furnished, three others. Clean, quiet, close, career with a giant in the phones. Cost $115 new. Will sell VAGA KAMMBACH financial dishwasher, carpeted, balcony, furnished, reasonable. Mike, for $70. 332-8736. 4-1-31 Wagon services industry. If you pool. 351-9315. 1-1-31 1974. 9000 miles, $2400. 332 5417, qualify, 394-2167 4-1-31 you'll participate in ur exciting After 6pm. 3-2-4 STEREO EQUIPMENT, Kenwood, r ew training salary plan, while you GIRL NEEDED immediately. Cam¬ learn. Several CLEAN 2 bedroom house on east Nikko, Fisher, Sherwood, KLH, openings now in pus Hill Apartments $68.50 per VEGA GT-economical 1973, side. Garage, full EPI, Miracord, Sony, Panasonic. Just the Lansing Metropolitan area. month. Free heat. 349-4617. 5-2-6 basement, tuned. Snow tires 4 speed Silver married Over 1000 LP's, 50i-$ 1.00. 800 Call Josephine Starkweather, couple, gas heat. Must sell immediately! $1500. Ask 482-2752. 10-2-10 8-track tapes, $1.00 - $1.50. Head 694-3935. INVESTORS SUBLET. THIRD Man needed. for Dave in Men's Department supplies, leather coats, 10-speed DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. 10-2-7 Furnished 2 bedroom apartment, 372-6206. After 6:30, 484 3640 DUPLEX HASLETT Road, lovely 2 bikes, Raleigh and Schwinn. Back winter-spring minimum. $80/ Jployment 3-1-31 RN'S-FULL time and part time month, 4 blocks campus. bedroom, nicely decorated with packs, " TV.'s, Jewelry, cameras,. musical equipment, Acoustic 360 r rent positions in medical, surgical and 351-1892. Available immediately. new carpeting, child welcome, VOLVO WAGON, 1969, 4 speed, rehabilitative areas of Provincial ideal for married or grads. $210 and Marshall Stack. Come on 1-1-31 jertments radio, radials, good condition, Hospital and Surgi-Clinic. Includ¬ plus deposit and gtlilities. down for a good deal at DICKER Rises $1000 or best offer. 627 7322 ing 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. shift 489-2575. 5-2-3 b DEAL SECONDHAND SOT6R, TWO GIRLS to share beautiful 4 3-23 Contact Mr. White, 485 3271 •1701 'South Cedar, 487-3886. loins between 9 a.m. 4 p.m., woman apartment now through Bankcard welcome. C^-1-31 NEEDED MALE to share quiet, Monday spring term. Close to campus, [rKmalssale VW, 1971, Squareback, excellent condition, radials, 35,000 miles, 28 thru Friday. 3-1-31 utilities paid, $70.50. 332-0127. clean, furnished, house. Convenient to MSU and 3 bedroom EAST LANSING rummage. 2-2-3 Dishes, antiques, household. Thru [bile Homes mpg, 2-1-31 $1150. 351-2626,353-2841. YOUTH IMPACT Counselor (2) Y.I. Counselor works with X CAMT lTOUT\ LCC. $70 plus utilities. Phone 489-0140 or 882-7631. 5-1-31 Sunday. 8G6 Audubon, 10 am - 9 kt& found youth in MSU AREA, Okemos, one and pm. 5-1-31 rsonal a guidance and counseling ARE 714£Y Wm TH& W 5A\)E two bedroom, furnished and un¬ VW DASHER 1974, automatic, capacity. Scheduled activities with furnished, air conditioned, carpet¬ EAST LANSING, 10 minutes Lnuts personal AM/FM, tape, sunroof, Michelin youth along with providing plan¬ (J£ THZOllV ed, modern, $150-$185, heat in¬ away. Spacious new 3 bedroom FANTASIC DEAL! New Curtis Mathes 22" color, 100% solid UL ESTATE ZX, Marchel O.l. headlamps, rust ning, recreation, job training, cluded. Call 349-2580. 10-2-13 duplex with dining room, carpet¬ group counseling and transporting state modular TV. Four year proofed, $4,500. Leaving country ing, and attached garage. Call kreation youth to and from work NEAR MSU-2 bedroom, down¬ 882-9119. 5-2-6 warrantee. Cost $600, must sell at Call 337 0784 after 5 sights. P VICE nm_ 4-l/vl Provide written reports on youth's large loss-$300. 351-2626, £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411 •BERKELEY CA 94709 stairs, stove, frost free refrigerator, VW CAMPER 1972 with pop top progress. Requirements: transpor PRIVATE ROOMS in luxurious 353-2841. 2-2-3 jtruction utilities furnished, basement and . $3200 or offer. tation and auto house, fireplace and many extras. and tent. insurance, working garage. 120 Marshall, 485-6632, Ling Service USED COLOR and black/white TV [asportation 355-9773. 5-1-31 VW 1973 knowledge sources, of community ability to relate to youth, 2 re¬ Apartments [ Apartments 5-8pm weekdays. 10-4 weekends. 5-2-6 On bus line or free ride to campus, weekdays. Rent negotiable. Phone sets, auto tape players, $15-up. Electric and portable typewriters, NTED Super Beetle Radial years experience in counseling, __ 487-3525. 4-2-5 power hand tools reduced, 25% tires, AM/FM, excellent condition. ability to prepare written records W0 0R three Persons sublet EAST LANSING-close-in, unfur- TW0 BEDROOM near "Gables" [rpool 393 9263 5-2-3 J personal assessment reports. ?Partment' 337 7438. 4-1-31 Call 393-0766 or nished 3 rooms and bath, married $14°- ullll,ies' furnished, carpeted, HORSEWOMAN-SHARE luxur¬ off used leather coats, ski boots $5-$15. Skis $5-$25. Good selec¬ Closing date February 7, maximum ious home. Own room. $90, close, ••RATES" $8,000. Youth Development Cor¬ couple or single women only Paneling, parking, phone, TV, board horse FREE! 339-2351. 3-2-4 tion used custom wheels and tires. W word minimum Motorcycles v poration, 215 East Kalamazoo. OWN BEDROOM, female, modern $160/month. Phone 332 5988 after man* extras- 332-3970. 1-1-31 20 archery bows and accessories. MOTORCYCLES PARTS and 5-2-4 duplex off Hagadorn. $75 plus utilities. 31 male NEEDED for room in east OWN ROOM, two bedroom Stereo components, equipment. WILCOX SECOND¬ camera Call 332-5923. x5-2-3 house. $75 per month. accessories cost less at SHEP'S, NEED 2 girls to share 4 woman, side house- $40 ca» 485-5354. 676-4584. HAND STORE, 509 East MAN WANTED for fieldwork for close to campus, no 332-0490. 5-1-31 Michigan 2460 North Cedar, Holt. C-5-1 31 HORIZON HOUSE. Large one security 1"1"31 Avenue, Lansing. 485-4391. corn planting for the month of bedroom luxury, carport. deposit. $68.75/month. Phone C-1-1-31 Not LARGE SEVEN bedroom house. PERRY - SPACIOUS 3 bedroom May. Must have drivers license, 351 1781. 3-1-31 student rental, no pets. 349-2094 home in pleasant neighborhood, Aito Service / tractor and truck experience. 5-2-3 Two complete kitchens, 2 full baths. Carpeted. Students wel¬ large yard. Phone 625-3398. HUGE SELECTION of used musi¬ Write references and experience, NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, sublet cal come. $390/month. 5-1-31 equipment. 100 new and used c/o Box A-1, Michigan State until June 15. One female for Cedar EQUITY VIASON BODY SHOP 812 East guitar and P.A. amps, 100 electric News. 5-1-31 STUDENTS VEST INC. 351-8150 or 351-3305 Kalamzoo Street since 1940. Village four girl. 337-7618. 3-1-31 NEAR MSU. Nice 2 bedroom and bass guitars, 50 microphones, OR-1-1-31 Complete auto painting and FACULTY, STAFF duplex. Air conditioned, carport, many brands; 75 new and used collision service. PUBLIC RELATIONS personnel TWO OR three men to sublet Acoustic guitars; 20 banjos, sued American and or NEEDED, LIBERAL smoking male. appliances, full carpet, full base¬ |5 lo.on] i6.rrj j?.so Foreign Cars. 485 0256 needed to contact preset 3 BEDROOM, V/jBATH need roommate now, $205 ment. References. $185. 3% octave marimba, used drum Haslett. Country, clean, $80. No appointments. No selling, full or 337-7571. 3-1-31 sets. PRICES REDUCED C 20 1 31 part time. Real Estate license UNFURNISHED APT'S lease. 339-3235. 5-2-6 625-3742. 5-1-31 - WE TRADE! WILCOX MUSIC, required. Call 394-2825. Ask for WANT T0 sublease 2 rooms, bath. 48S-4391. C-1-1-31 KING'S FOREIGN Car Service. Mr. White. 5-1-31 fro » ROOM IN farmhouse. Lake Lan¬ Rooms Specialist in foreign engine repair *215 p*'< onth Ideal for couple or single. Quiet, 10 minutes from campus. $139/ sing/Abbott. Bus route, garden, SONY STEREO with AM/FM, 320 South Charles, Lansing. One ATTENTION: month. Call 339-3227. 3-1-31 $67. 332-0386, 337-7146. 3-2-4 SHARE 2 bedroom townhouse in corrections EXCELLENT (includes gas heat & water) $150. Teac 210 cassette deck, mile west of campus. Towing with male. $110/month plus one class day opportunity for married couple $100. 6 months old, must sell. available. Phone 372 8130 29-3-7 interested in mental health field Cal! ONE OR two roommates, two COLLINGWOOD APARTMENTS, electricity 393-2502, between publication. 676-4568. 1-1-31 needed to supervise 6 KNOB HILL bedroom Campus Hill. Rent $68.75 luxury two bedroom, furnished. 12-3:30 pm, 351-8883 between mildly mentally handicapped women. each. 349-1891. 3-1-31 Call 351-8727. 5-2-6 4-12 pm Dave. 4-1-31 ANTIQUE AND Collectible Mar¬ AMERICAN, GERMAN and APARTMENTS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR and also Room, Board and salary included. ket, Friday and Saturday, January BODY. 20% DISCOUNT to stu Extremely rewarding work. If 3494700 TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile OWN ROOM, mature female, 3 MEN. WINTER term, 1 single and 31 and February 1. 10-9 p.m. interested please contact Irma bedroom Knob HiM Apartment, 1 double. Quiet, clean house, dents and faculty on all cash 'n' Community atmosphere homes. $25-$35/week. 10 minutes Frandor Promenade, Lansing (be¬ carry VW Service parts IMPORT Zuckerberg or Kim Braman, 5 miles from campus unfurnished, $72. 349-1379. 5-2-6 cooking, close. 485-8836 or tween Saginaw Street and Michi¬ to campus. Quiet and peaceful on a 351-8563. 10-2-3 AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama- Programs for the Mentally '» mile north of Jolly Road lake. 641-6601 or 484-5315. gan Avenue at I-496) Merry Mar¬ Cedar. Retarded. 487-6500. 7-2-4 WATER'S EDGE. One girl needed keteers! 1-1-31 zoo 8nd 485-2047, 0-20-1-31 for furnished 4 person apartment. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South 485 9229. Mastercharge and Bank WANT A nice place to live? Short Michigan, quiet for student a $1 00 service Americard. C-17-31 HOSTESS WANTED. $15 cash in Spring term. 351-7479 or near - e for an ad change. your pocket for a couple hours on money? Let us help you' OWN UVVIN BEDRO^V-male, ocunv ,-moro, new nc 3- 332-4034. 5-2-6 near bus line. $65/month plus CURIOUS USED Short pleasant work in your home. Call term leases available, bedroom t\\\® near Faculty deposit. Phone 627-5454. 7-2-5 BOOKSHOP 351-3622 between 5-7 pm. 5-1-31 Mason Hills Apartments- from Club. $70/m^.ith. 351-5449. 10-2/4 EAST LANSING, 10 minutes $145 a month. New one and two away. Country charm in spacious GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. Phone, bedroom apartments - with all 1 or 2 bedroom with fireplace and perking, some use of refrigerator, REGISTERED NURSES full and COLLING WOOD itate News will be appliances, carpeting, and drapes. many extras. Call 489-0319 or must be quiet and day employed. part time positions available on Pets allowed. Located at 495 APTS. 882 9119. 5-2-6 372-7973. 4-1-31 s only for the first the afternoon and midniqht shifts. ect insertion. Minimum starting salaries $4.82 North Okemos Road in Mason. 10 3 UNITS OPEN baseball caros football programs minutes from MSU. Furnished NOW! ROOM AT farmhouse, for non¬ ond MUCH MUCH more 6 due 7 days from the per hour plus differential. Immedi¬ ate openings. Please contact Lan model open Monday Friday, 12-6, and Saturday 11-3. through CALL 351 - 8282 Hoi £ smoking vegetarian. 20 minutes campus. Call 655-3617. 3-1-31 to 0"*"n n date If not sing General Hospital. 2800 Call Model at 676-4874. Other (behind Zodys) A SHORT walk to campus! Devonshire, Own |f the due date, a 50e Lansing. 48909, times call manager at 676-4291 or room in 4 bedroom house. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. LARGE DESK, formica top, six 372-8220, extension 267. Equal EAST LANSING REALTY AND OPENINGS FOR three women in Spring $80 includes utilities, parking, own charge will be term. $80. 337-9454 5-1-31 drawers, best offer. Call between Opportunity Employer. 7-2-10 DEVELOPMENT quiet apartments. $95/monthly, all room. Located near L.C.C. on 5-6:30 332-0997.3-1-31 U REPAIR AUTO Service at 332-4128. utilities paid. No. lease. 351-6590, . 14-2-14 SECOND MALE needed to share Seymour. 489-2045. 3-1-31 Center offers you tools, equip¬ before 5 p.m. 5-2-4 STEREO EQUIPMENT. Garrard lotive ment, and instructions to do your auto repairs. 5311 South Pennsyl¬ For Rent ^ 1 WOMAN for attractive 2 bed¬ room on Orchard Street. house on Lake Lansing, great for spring term. 339-9666. 5-2-5 MALES. CLOSE to campus, turntable, BSR speakers. Heathkit tuner and amplifier, $60. 351-5977 $95. WATER'S EDGE. 4 woman needs kitchen, parking, utilities included. vania, 882 8742. 10 8 weekdays, TV AND STEREO rentals. $25 3-1-31 per 332 1360 5-2-3 sublease $85 plus deposit. Gary, 351-7588, 10 6 term. $10.95 per month. one now through spring. COUNTRY LIVING pets O.K. 2 Saturday. 20-1-31 Free after 6 pm. 5-2-3 [AMERICA 1971. Beat same day delivery and service. WOMAN TO sublease own room Furnished, $80/month plus utilities bedroom duplex, appliances, $165 SKIIS, OLIN Mark I, 200cm, Look Call NEJAC, 337-1010. C 20 1-31 - Nancy, 337-9360, after 5:30 pm. /month. 332-2724 evenings. 3-2-3 nea.- bus line and 323 WANTED: ROOMMATE for mo¬ Nevada bindings, Cubco skidders, SAVE MONEY do it campus, ■ yourself with 484 2235, after 5 pm. 5-2-3 bile home who's half crazed but K-2 poles. $100; Cross Country a foreign SHARE HOUSE, own room. car shop manual from Bonna, 210cm, bindings, size 10 [LECTRA "s 1967, Excellent 51,000 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR , Apartments ^ MALE FEMALE roommate per month. Own room, - $68 new $50/month. No utilities, Holt, 694-0922. 3-2-3 no lease neat! $110/month includes every¬ thing, even phone in room. $50 boots, Scott poles, and waxing kit, condition, PARTS, 2605 East FURNISHED, 1 bedroom. No $50; Alpine designs pack and After 4 apartment, luxurious. South deposit and 2 weeks leaving notice pm call Kalamazoo, one mile west of EAST LANSING APARTMENTS. children. Heat and water fur frame, $20. 393-5131 after 5pm Cedar. 394 0966. 2-1-31 MICHIGAN AVENUE - campus 2 only other obligations. Call John campus 487 5055 C-4-1-31 Close to campus. One bedroom nished. References. $140. 5-2-4 miles. 2 bedroom, stove, refrig¬ 351-0897. If no answer keep furnished or unfurnished from 627-4864 5-1-31 1968, long wheel EFFICIENCY, ONE mile from erator, carpet, $150 489 1287. trying, even next week. 3-1-31 Fed panelled, 19 mpg, Aviation \ $150. Two bedrooms furnished campus, sublet for spring term, 3-2-3 JUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of from $200. Phone 351 7910 SPRING TERM single room, three all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. ?718 evenings. 3-1-31 GET A Jump on Spring. Parachut¬ 13-1-31 blocks from campus, full facilities, new-like, 351-5582. 2-1-31 EAST SIDE four bedrooms. For Sale ^ BEST year 'round prices in - parking. $95 month including STEREO Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN ing lessons for spring jumping now Fireplace. Carpeting. Partially - GE Trimline 500. Great utilities. 337-9885 Ask for Steve £N I. $550. Automatic trans- at winter rates. P8y now, take NEAR FRANDOR. Furnished 1 in 16. 5-1-31 furnished. 349-1540. 5-2-5 sound, perfect for dorm rooms. SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. 353 1827. 3-2-4 Call 332-3303. 5-2-3 371-2244. 0-1-31 training and jump when its warm. bedroom upper. $150, utilities paid. 351 0799 or 543-6731 3-1-31 $75 deposit. 489 4789. 5-2-4 CORNER OF Albert Gunson. 3 [AN 1974 Tradesman, SPARROW HOSPITAL area. ONF BEDROOM furnished or bedroom, furnished, $336. CROSSWORD ■1 hi' M hi F'c V-8, radial tires, FEMALE TO share two woman Spacious 6 rooms, 2 bedroom unfurnished. Modern conven¬ 337-9227. Very close MSU. 5-2-4 ■PAT ent|alem J[ PUZZLE |R|EjV|Eig!| eBmi NO , pre 4pm 5-2-6 Employment apartment, own bedroom, no $165 plus deposit. 332-3787. 5-2-3 iences. Carport. Bus service. 1972 New top, new PP9. excellent condi- AVON NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Asa SELLING lease, $82.50/month, anytime. 7-1-31 332-2917 FURNISHED ONE bedroom Available March 21. 351 4620 or 484-3629. 5-2-5 Doug, OWN ROOM, large house, garden, February 1, on bus line, $62.50 plus utilities. 351 -7776. 5-2-4 1 ACROSS Monkey 25 Un,t of radioactivity 26 Siam. coin J1 R E^jjSA^pqBiA T P678 5 2 5 Representative you^an sell quality apartment. Close to MSU. ABBOT ROAD - for students or 4 Hearth: French 29 Presidential PINE LAKE APARTMENTS oroducts part time Available immediately. $145. Call HASLETT faculty members. One bedroom NORTH LANSING 8 Sliding piece advisers I W4 T,ans AM. 482 6893. 20 2 3 332-2495. 5-1-31 carpeted, Air MpEMTlulRpBA l|A| Short on Cash? Maybe we can luxury apartments. stove and refrigerator. 11. Pile 32. Sea ph:asant Two rerior, air, automatic, work something out. One bed¬ conditioned, balcony etc. Loca¬ bedrooms. $160 plus deposit. 12. Futile 33 Remain ROOMMATE NEEDED. 24-30. P'S'eo tape immaculate NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Full and room apartments with shag tion and parking facitlities. Expen¬ 393 7384 3-2-3 '.3 French friend 34 Clipped condition' 351-6396 part time. Established local resi peting, drapes and appliances. car¬ February 15 or March 1. $75. 337-0462, after 5pm. 5-1-31 sive. Call 371-4158. 5-1-31 14. Novel 35. Petrol 6,ET AIEVOL V EM dential security company seeks $150 per month plus utilities. 10 16 Performed 36 Interfered ONI ■! 1 11 1 M TWO BLOCKS to campus, room employees to fill positions vacant minutes from MSU. Located at OWN ROOM, Large three bed¬ !7 Loafed 39 Ike's command SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZl |IN0 Wagon 1970. V-8, due to promotions and transfers. 6076 Marsh Road, Just north of ONE OR two men to sublet until June. $82 utilities included. Call room apartment in Strawberry and board, 1 or 2 women. 337-9709. 3-1-31 18. Betel palm 40 Headgear: 44. Guided 4. Greedy [radio Power brakes,' Excellent company with top Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager, 351 2075 between 5-8 pm. 5-1-31 Fields, $60/month includes bus 20 Object of poet. DOWN 5. Light brown wages. World leader in residential 339 8192 or EAST LANSING, service, some utilities. No deposit! worship 41 Personifica- 1. Genus of 6. Inlet JOIN THE CO-OP now! Openings fire protection equipment. Must be REALTY. 332-4128. 13 1-31 Call 393-8933. 3-2-4 21. Clergymen tion of folly lizards 7. at Bogue -351-8660; Bower Engrandize neat. Prefer people from greater 23 Ocean 42 Occasional 2. "1 Love RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS 351 4490: Tralfamadore 24. Thoracic 8 Military FT, 1971,19,000 miles, Lansing area. For interview call Mr PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. 332-2517; or Call the Co-op Office room a—" student Parker, 394-0020. 3-1-31 Large Students 355 8313, 311 B Student Ser organs 43. Whirlpool 3 Fish lice 9. Liturgical t" Many extras. upstairs. Furnished apartment. 1 Two bedroom furnished. - P3 1737. x-4-2-4 bedroom, carpeting. Share util¬ vices Building. 8-2-7 I 3 H 5 7 /y/ 8 9 10 scarf SECRETARIAL POSITION. 25 35 ities, Adults only. No dogs. $115. Immediate occupancy through June or September. NICE 1 bedroom, $170, unfurnish ed. air conditioning, appliances, 2 " 1 11 (/a J2? e 10. Touchy king LF,ASTBACK steering I . power 1970. hours/week. Preferred. Shorthand Reply Box 208, 351 7497. 0-1-31 332 0111 blocks campus, thru June 14. 351 9036 days -332-6972 after 5. OWN FURNISHED room in house, 3 blocks from campus, no lease '1 % is '/ 15. Harden 19 Abvssin Okemos. 5-1-31 351 5170. 5-2 4 pt offer. 339 9154. SPARROW NEAR bedroom, furnished, lovely carpted, 1 SPRING TERM 2 men needed. •8 w p BUSBOY POSITIONS, Phi Mu utilities paid, $135. 485 3051 5-2-3 627-9824, Campus Hill, $68.75 349 3918 after 5 p.m. per 5-2-4 month. Loul* B. Roynor Mary Ellis Sforrer 20 % it ii 22 Part 24. Crescent- Sorority, Call 332 8835 after 6 pm. Immediate openings. 4-1-31 Ceramics Stitchery 23 % 24 shaped SPRING TERM, 3 man apartment, Waters Edge, Call 332-8484. ONE BEDROOM apartment, fur nished. $170/month utilities paid, % Tf 5r [V J9°n .000 m||e, W4.^ PART TIME. permanent book¬ keeper secretary. 9 am 1 pm 4-1-31 except electricity. On Call 332 8036. 5 2-4 bus line. Objects of Celebration % % V/, 77 '/j " W 26 Morally unrnmmiMpH Monday - Friday on year round Feb.2'22nd 27. Cylindrical Lit,,' : r°of rack/ «nm, light basis. Experience required phone ONE BEDROOM one block, MSU-2 blocks, 2 man, modern, 33 pack- Wk° radi0' "ar Sallie, 332 1391. C 3-2-3 furnished, carpeted, quiet, imme¬ diate occupancy. $170/month. furnished, immediate occupancy Phone 351-7731. 5-2-4 V, % 1 1 29 Enclosed 30. lessen , '^Pe'guards, rad'al tires, 332 1946 4-1 31 Sycamore duller}- 35 V/t <*> 37 38 31 Buffalo ~ rust KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, exper 3$ to (Jr 158 y/ hi 32 That woman after vours for NICE TWO bedroom, completely 2 BEDROOM LOWER floor hoUM. It 516 N. Cedar Street 5:30 22 34 Nimble fireplace, 1 pm furnished, carpeted. Very close, garage, walk campus. * H' *3 351 5240. Prefer couple. 332-0051. 5-1-31 Mason Plaza, Mason, Mich. 37 >sist 10 2-12 utilities paid. Call 332 5298. 5-2 3 ,1——1 38.Tw.ouS 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fr>ociety, ordered the four rf 487-8752. 3-1-31 'Tervisalem DUAL 1209 Stereo turntable. Ex¬ cellent condition. Best offer. Mobile Homes m Future Prospects" Movie Presented by: The MSU Science Fiction so¬ ciety will meet at 7 tonight in 34 WEAK radio is looking for a new manager Applications may be picked up in the basement of Pay-off charge now players to lie fin w and the Both gunmen shootings w 337 2765. 3-1-31 Organization of Arab Students Union. We will discuss at least the Wonders Hall All applications handguns. 1970 BROADMORE, 12x60, two Saturday, february 1 - 4 pm must be in by Feb. 5. Police also said that first chapter of Delany's "Dhal- Room 35. Union Bldg. Cash for STAMPS & COINS bedroom, furnished. Occupancy April 1. Washer/dryer, awning, shed. Call anytime. 484-1977.5-2-4 All are Welcome. gren," and possibly make an attempt to start work on the fanzine Job opportunities available to those interested in advertising denied by lawyer wife room was in a second when she heard fired and called Bu%- Sell - Trade EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to sales Contact Art Garner at the 1 , full line of supplies London, Amsterdam, from $259. Michigan State Radio, 8 Student operator who then n TRAVELO 12x60 with expando. TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. University Lutheran and Martin police. JVID - MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN] partially furnished. Call 351 -3466 or 351-8800. C-1-1-31 Luther Chapel students-don't Services Bldo WASHINGTON (AP) - An case. Police roped off the 332 • 4300 351-1194. 52-4 forget "Old Movie Night" at MLC allegation that Sen. James 0. Patchen had testified in a from 6 to 8 p.m. Live coverage of the MSU worked on the scene Sunday. All are Eastland took a $50,000 pay off civil lawsuit that Curington told al Michigan Tech. hockey series intensive 1958 LES Paul. 3 pick up, best offer. Also 51 Tetecaster Cheap CLOSE TO campus. machine and dryer $1500 or best Washing Senice ^ begin at 7:25 p.m. both Friday and will was denied on Thursday by a him Bunker Hunt paid Eaatland $50,000 $60,000 to arrange a investigatka volved all of the de» offer Call 489-6816 after 5 p.m. The Wounded Knee support Saturday nights on the Michigan lawyer for the man who is or detectives. Hall wasrJ Trick, Brewery 9-1:30 this week. . TYPEWRITERS, AIR cleaned, committee will have a literature State Network, 640 AM. supposed to have made the meeting between Bunder and 5-2-4 after the crime, but Will Trade. 3-1-31 oiled and adjusted. Portables table set up from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. accusation. then Atty. Gen. Richard G. The New American Movement in the $7.50. Manuals $10. Electric today, Union lobby. AIM speaker Texas lawyer Scott Odom Kleindienst at Eastland's shooting was CURTIS 8x36, good for 2 people, $12.50. One day service, free pick will hold a meeting at 8:30 p.m. only after hours of pj BSR MCDONEL 600 turntable. here Feb. 4. said in a telephone interview Automatic amplifier shut - off. great for 1. $900. Call 351 -4760. up and delivery. 25 years exper¬ Sunday in 37 Union. We will be Mississippi cotton plantation. picture together. 7-1-31 discussing our plans for a teach-in that his client, John W. This is the charge that Curing- Dust cover. Excellent condition. ience. 393-9774.0-20-1-31 The Christian Science Organ "This is the first ization-South Campus welcomes on the economy. Everyone inter Curington, did not make a ton's lawyer now says he did $85 339-2662. 5-2-3 homocide since I've ben WOOD LAMINATED skis, poles, Lost iwjS) FOR THE BEST Service equipment, see the STEREO on stereo you to a lecture by Geith Plim- men CSB, titled "Closing the ested is welcome There will be a general meeting statement and knows Another attributed to him. nothing of a pay off. not make. An Eastland spokesman said 28 years," said Naert, East Stsy Lansing boots, ski rack. I $40, 627-2356. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. Gaps." It will be at 4 p.m. for Ass of Africans at 2 lawyer. Jerry that Bunker Hunt, an old friend chief. 'There's been no FIND SOMETHING p.m. 5-2-3 Wednesday in B104 Wells Hall Patchen. had testified that If you've found a pet or article of C-20-1-31_ Sunday. Feb. 2, 1975, in 42 Owen Hall. Curington told him wealthy of the senator, did get him to tion of drugs involved MUST SELL SKIS, 200 cm, Volkl value, we want to help you return Open Recreation for Married inquire of Kleindienst about the Fowler and Chappel it. Just come into the State News PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL varieties, Dallas oilman Nelson Bunker carbons, Look bindings. Excellent Housing Adults - from 7 to 9:30 There will be a business meeting wiretapping investigation, and pronounced dead on ther Classified Department and tell us finest quality, reasonably priced Hunt paid Eastland, D-Miss., condition. No reasonable offer p.m every Friday at Red Cedar along with a presentation by that Eastland passed on to 6:06 a.m. you want to place an ad in EAST. BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY, and Spartan Village School gyms. $50,000 or $60,000 to ward off a refused 353-7324 5-2-3 482-5712. C-1-31 Burger Chef, who will be inter¬ Bunker Hunt that he was going A neighbor, whoref" LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Volleyball, table games, half-court viewing for nationwide positions, federal indictment on a charge Column. As a public service EAST basketball, badminton, etc. Call ^ indicted. identified, said that she LARGE SELECTION of frames, at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 3 at 73 of industrial wiretapping. LANSING STATE BANK will run LOVELY, But the Eastland spokesman know the Fowlers. glasses for everyone. OPTICAL DECORATED all - Community Education office for Kellogg Center Odom denied that Curington the ad at no cost to you! occasion and novelty cakes, done more information. said the senator did not try to "I thought it wis 1 DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, made such a charge. "He didn't EAST LANSING in my home. Phone 676-2252. i-ree U beer and wine-making prevent the indictment, and where young people, Lansing. 372-7409. C-1-31 make any statement that out STATE BANK 12-1-31 At Hillel this weekend: Shabbat class will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. in Kleindienst backed up that kids, lived," she said, 120 Computer Center landish at all." Odom said. "He SEASONED BIRCH or oak, 4'x8'x begins at 6 p.m. with Conservative Demon story. the summer, the stereo 18", $35. Delivered and stacked, BEAT THIS deal. Seasoned Hard¬ services and then dinner and stration of equipment. All wel¬ didn't have any knowledge of LOST: GLASSES, clear frames, Kleindienst also said that be blasting at 4 in the 1: $30 at yard. 882-8102. 52-4 woods Vi truckload $25 on down. oneg; continues at 10 Saturday come. that." black case, International Center Bunker Hunt was not present A preliminary 3494426, 351-1434. 1-1-31 morning with Orthodox minyan. But Patchen stuck by his heariugi parking lot, call 353-0617. 3-2-3 The Company is rehearsing tor on the only occasion he had for Hall and McGill r FIREWOOD WILL deliver. Deli at 6 p.m. this Sunday features statements in a telephone inter - the 1971 Broadway hit "Com¬ visited the Eastland planUtion. immediately set. Gau PHOTOGRAPHY: Phil Sharkey, recent grad, dis¬ iew Reasonable rates. For information LOST: GOLD wire-rim glasses, CREATIVE pany." People wishing to work on on Thursday. He said ^urinK the 1972 presidential of the victims, was arr: call (517) 851-7166. 3-2-3 color or black/white. Insight Pho¬ cussing his just-completed Israel the show contact Randall Wilson Curington told him several black leather case with masking visit. campaign. He said he could not 12 in a raid and charged tography. 351-5977 Afternoons for information. times of a Hunt Eastland pay¬ tape. Call 351-6162. Re¬ and recall ever meeting Bunker frequenting an illegal APPROXIMATELY 80 yards or evenings. B-1-1-31 off, but added that Curington ward. 1-1-31 The Sycamore Gallery, 511 N. house. green nylon carpet and pad in god The MSU Tolkien Fellowship Hunt. Cedar St. in Mason, will feature did not claim first hand knowl condition. 349-T09 evenings. will do something with frogs and 2-1-31 LOST: GLASSES with tortoise listrictioi ♦"* "Objects of Celebration" Feb 2 toads, since this is what Tim edge of such a deal and didn't shell frames in brown case. Please through 22 with ceramics by Louis offer any evidence to substanti suggested. Ask him what it's all Olin considers call 332-2969. 1-1-31 TUTORING CERTIFIED teacher Raynor and stitchery by Mary about ate it. SKIS, BINDINGS, poles, Henke Hopping grounds are at new - boots - size 10, used once. with MA in reading, will tutor. Storrer. West Holmes Hall lower lounge at "I have never suggested that FOUND: LARGE male puppy. 337-7946, after 5 pm. 3-2-3 Accessories. $75. 355-8812. 3-2-3 Sen. Eastland received any Hagadorn/Burcham. Black, Organizational meeting. Leam brown, white head how you can live in the Middle Find out how you can direct money. All I said was what CANON 35mm, Vivitar 200mm markings. PRIVATE GUITAR instruction. John Curington told (continued from page 1) systems, so we hi 351-7808 C-1-1-31 Ages with the societv for Creative your working lives. Come to the me," lenses Both new. Negotiable. Folk, rock, classical, all styles. $3 referrals to the Anachronism this year. Come at 9 Student Workers Organization Patchen said. "And now if For information call 355-2054. per lesson. Inquire at MARSHALL of the facility Patterson said. LOST:SILVER choker with large p.m. Saturday to the Union Tower meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in 328 Curington is changing his tune, coat for food 3-2-3 MUSIC, 361-7830. C-1-1-31 torquoise stone behind Dooleys in Student Services. Please use well, he may have his services and extra support Some of the new se, own SKI BOOTS, skis, Caber December. Sentimental value. Re¬ west entrance. reasons for that." systems if the health center will are being considered: Competition 11%, Rossignol ward. 484-6536. 3-2-4 Tjpi'f S«"ice The MSU Bahai club is spon¬ If you're a lesbian and you think The pay-off charge was include in-patient care. Both proposed health soring a fireside in order to Patterson and Dr. James Strato, Look bindings, $195. introduce individuals to the Bahai you may have a drinking problem, raised publicly on Monday in a orthopedics. gy~ 355 6994. 3-2-3 Feurig, director of the Univer¬ dermatology. STEREO 70. Tubad amplifier. Personal ]0 Faith. It will be at 8 Mason Hall library. tonight in the come to rap p.m. at group on Sunday at 6 547 Vi E Grand River Ave. column by Jack Anderson and Les Whitten. They printed I'atchen's account, along with sity Health Center would like the proposed facility to have on After the authority the details, the pi-", Excellent condition, $50. Call BOARD EXAM TUTORING IRENE ORR-Theses, Term papers, Are you a lesbian interestd in 355-5981 after 6 pm. 3-2-3 general typing. Formerly with Ann The Company is having annual denials from Hunt and in patient facilities. The center go to President Whir STANLEY H. KAPLAN learning karate and self-defense the board of trustees, Brown. Call 482-7487. C-1-31 elections on Sunday at 3 p.m. in from a lesbian? If so, come to Eastland, but did not quote currently has 52 beds and had TUTORING COURSES 107 before fire regulations will receive input OLD BOOKS, few antiques and Now being formed for the up¬ McDonel Hall east lower lounge. 547 Vi East Grand River Ave. Curington directly. Told of the on^ some rummage. 1305 Pershing coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, EXPERIENCED, TYPING term Anyone interested in theatre on on Sunday at 7p.m. new denial. Whitten said "Our forced the center to remove 55 posal from the Htt» Drive Call campus is welcome. column accurately reflected the beds. Feurig hopes the new Advisory Board, a- IV2-6393._3-2-3_ ATGSB, GRE board exams. For papers, theses etc. Rapid, accurate Lansing Area Lesbians will have comprised of studentt, _ FREE FREE FREE FREE! Write for information call 1-313-354-0085. service. 394-2512. C-20-1-31 a charades party on Saturday, testimony in the case." facility will have at least 52 0-1-1-31 Feb 8 at 8 p.m. at 547% East The pay-off allegation sur beds. and doctors that report* our inflation fighting photo equip¬ ment catalogue. warehouse prices on cameras, Compare our WALGREEN VITAMINS are still PURPLE VICKI-Fast accurate, inexpensive typing. Very near ijypiil ServiceJ[jjj Grand River Ave. Circle the date on your calendar. All lesbians faced in a tangled case in which Bunker Hunt and W. Herbert Only 35 per cent of the beds at Olin are usually in use at one |y to him. University Architd, available at Special darkroom equipment and supplies. Prices. campus. 337-7260. C-1-31 welcome. Hunt, sons of the late oil time, but Patterson feels that a Siefert said that after " GULLIVER STATE DRUG, 1106 TYPING TERM Papers and theses 1327 Archer Street, San Luis billionaire H. L. Hunt, are new facility that offers more are chosen by the East Grand River. 0-1-1-31 Experienced fast service Attention pre-meds and den¬ Obispo, California. 93401. B-3-1-31 THESES, RESUMES, typing and - IBM services will have a need for would take 36 to 40 electric. Call 349-1904. 9-1-31 tists. The Pre-Professional Club is accused in a federal indictment printing. Reasonable prices. sponsoring tours on February 5 at of hiring wiretappers to investi¬ more beds. construct a building CAR STEREO 8 track tape player, COMMERCIAL PRINTING, 10 a.m. and Feb. 7 at 4 "We don't have the support FM tuner, 2 30/oz. speakers, 45 PeMtsPvsflMl UUJ 351-4116. C-20-1-31 MSU medical school! p.m. of the gate Curington and others, who EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Meet in tapes. Excellent buy at $150. A-1, 2, 3 or 4 in the Life Science are now charged in a separate sertations (pica-elite), FAYANN, federal indictment with steal 351-3581 3-1-31 BOFISH, MAY the Bird of Para¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Bldg STEREO EQUIPMENT brands 20-50% discount - 25 major dise drop your 21 Birthday cakes on head. Happy Birthday, Zap resume service. typing, binding. Printing, IBM Printing from 489-0358. C-20-1-31 FORMER COLLEGE Administra The Whole Body Workshop offered-by The Colony Saturday, ing millions of dollars from H. L. Hunt. In addition, one of the con¬ MSU budget cut - - fully and friends. 1-1-31 your plain paper originals. Corner warranted call Phil, evenings, tive secretary desires typing term Feb. 1, 9a.m. to 5p.m., University - M.A.C. and Grand River. Below victed wiretappers, Jon Joseph (continued from page I) weekends, 3551584. B1-3-1-31 papers, theses, etc., in my home, Methodist Church. Register by 9 Jones Stationery Shop. 9-5 Kelly, has accused the Hunt An increase of slightly over near Univeraity. Reasonable rates. p.m. Friday. brothers and lawyer Percy LES PAUL Junior; original pick-up Monday - Friday Call COPY GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1686. Phone 332-2616. 3-2-4 $500,000 is recommended for plus humbucking, Grovers, $225. 1"1'*1 Foreman of trying to influence ':30 p.m. Saturday in the Lansing the two new medical .schools at him with threats and Jerry, 337-2580. 3-1-31 TO THE greatest roomy in the c"_5"^"31 ~ ANN BROWN typing and muhilith iriail Community Room. keep quiet about who hired him money to MSU for increased faculty and TYPING. Block campus offset printing. Complete service student aid. TEAC 4010-S, automatic reverse world! Theses, to do the Happy, Happy, Happy, term papers, resumes. • Accurate. for dissertations, theses, manu- Join us Sunday for an experi wiretapping. A tape deck, push button controls. Birfday and m8ny Happy Returns, federal grand jury in Texas is Experienced. Reasonable. Elec¬ scripts, general typing IBM 25 nental worship service sponsored Ballard is not impressed by $250. Phone 351 7161 3-1-31 Love K-T. 1-1-31 tric. 332-8498. 5-2-3 years experience 349 0850 >y United Ministries in Higher Ed investigating charges of that figure, however. He said C-20-1-31 ication at 5 p.m. Sunday, 1118 S obstruction of justice in the the 4 per cent across-the-board Harrison Road. Followed by din- How to form your own car ter. Bus service available. Call for As a public service pool (jriispwtitiM |A nore information. Record state budget sought it no Artists Spotlight, on MSN, 640 charge, the State News will provide a free WANTED: PREFERRABLY female advertisement for those classified & You (23) Aviation Weather 2:30 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE f too Revue (25) The F.B.I. (4-7-10) News J 11:30 (3-6-25) "Dr. Phibes Rises fellli (41) Safari To Adventure 3:00 Again" Vincent Price, Robert by Bill Yates (50) Mission:lmpossible (2) Mayberry RFD Quarry. Dr.Phibes rises from his T" •"Wood Squires 7:30 (7) Religious Message grave to restore lifa to his dead C1.'1* Bndy Bunch (2) Truth Or Consequences 3:30 (3) Name That Tune (2) News U)HAT /wrWP (4) Hollywood Squares (6) Tha Price Is Right This Coupon Good for j to (7 8) Let's Make A Deal VO Y'oo WAtWP AHP (9) Room 222 (10) (13) Michigan Outdoors To Tell The Truth 75" OFF LARGE PIZZA j | fWP Fop FOi^OWeP (23) Off The Record IT « "I All Stan (41) Bobby Goldsboro Show 8:00 (2 3 6-25) The Cat In The Hat 60' OFF MEDIUM PIZZA i [\OOtY? (4 5-8-10) Sanford And Son L'^PM (71213-41) Night Stalker Kolchak: The With One or More Items J (9) Pig & Whistle (23) Washington Week In 337-1631 j Review (50) Dealer's Choice Second 8:30 little Caesars'Pizza Treat FRANK & ERNEST <2 3-6 25) The Little Mermaid One Coupon per Pizza (4 5-8-10) Chico And The Man by Bob Thaves *T Must Bfc A BAHK Bottom a v TERRiER • BAHK 1-31 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Janu. Iary3i| Run for your By JAMIE CONROY look better life, doctor recommend' now then they ever did before. They run three miles State News Staff Writer every morning," Cooper said. Americans don't have to feel dead at the age of 45 if they don't "If people would follow a consistent exercise program after a want to. Sixty year-old men can have the bodies of 25-year-olds — physical check up first, fewer 32-year old men would be having if they work at it. massive coronaries," he said. "We don't have to grow old as rapidly as we do in this country," "There is a growing interna «.nal awareness of physical fitness," Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper said during a physical fitness speech. he said. "At lunchtime in J .pan, China and Israel, entire office Proper weight, diet, exercise, avoiding tobacco and proper rest buildings will clear out for an afternoon jog. You can't walk the are necessary as preventive medicine which entails keeping people streets unless you see someone out jogging. Australia is in good physical condition so they are not subject to frequent embarking on a national health program," he said. sickness, Cooper said. Preventive medicine Cooper was the banquet speaker at the 25th Director's His main emphasis at the clinic has been on activities that Conference of the Michigan Health Officers Assn. Wednesday increase the intake of air and build up the circulatory system, night at the Olds Plaza Hotel in Lansing. which are two basics of preventive medicine. m Aerobics clinic "The field of the future is keeping people healthy," he said. Cooper founded his own clinic and the Aerobics Activity Center Corporations have been sending their executives to the Dallas in Dallas. He has written two books, "Aerobics" and "New clinic because of the increased work efficiency that comes with Aerobics," and co-authored a third "Aerobics for Women," with his keeping fit. wife. Cooper has worked out a point system as a measure of a "There are seven women on my block, including my wife, who patient's intensity and duration progress during their exercise program. Ten minutes of basketball, for example, equals one point. Thirty points a week for men and 24 points a week for women is in the "good" category. Fifty points a week is Committee OKs "excellent." An hour of basketball, squash or handball three times a week equals 30 points. Swimming is the best overall exercise, Cooper said. That will earn one-quarter of a point a minute. Progress chart food aid freeze "It's easy because he for can a patient to keep track of his progress using points see at a glance how many points he has for the The vote 33-2 the week, if he remembers to fill in his chart," he said. SN photo Daniel] WASHINGTON (API - The was on After Cooper's speech, quesitons from the audience were Dr. Kenneth H. health officers conference at the Olds PUu House Agriculture Committee measure. Cooper makes a point during a concerned with how to get appointments at the Dallas clinic and Hotel in Lansing. The Administration plan to speech Wednesday night, while addressing a approved overwhelmingly which of his books would be most helpful for the beginning Thursday a bill that would save $648 million announced exercise fanatic. freeze the price of food stamps early last December and finally As the room cleared out, murmurs of "tomorrow, for sure," at their Jan. 1 level for the rest approved two weeks ago, would could be heard as people crowded the stairs. The elevator stood of this year. raise the prices to the maximum open waiting — empty. SLR CAMERA SALE The bill, to be scheduled for allowed by law. House action next week, would The Administration decision kill a Ford Administration plan to raise the price of the stamps to hike the price of the stamps to was designed to save an esti¬ roughly 30 per cent of the net mated $648 million each year. It income of each recipient. raises the cost of food stamps to That plan is to go into effect March 1, despite widespread the maximum allowed by law. Recipients currently spend about 23 per cent of their net Nikon Minolta congressional and public pro¬ tests that the health of many income for food stamps. elderly and the poor would be Edward J. Hekman, adminis¬ undermined because of it. trator of the Food and Nutrition ROKKOR House approval and Senate Service, told the committee that action on the bipartisan mea¬ the same studies show that 23 LENS SALE sure are needed quickly to block per cent of net income repre $274. 200 mm telephoto the price hike and save states sented about 12 per cent of F 3.5 lens. . $199 substantial administrative- gross income for recipients if $203. 135 mm telephoto changeover costs, sponsors other welfare payments are said. included. F 2.8 lens . . .$139 $152. 35 mm wide ongle F 2.8 lens . . . $99. MC SKI SALE! • Nikkormat • FTN-K SLR 35 mm camera • Minolta XK electornic SLR SO mm F 2.0 Auto NIKKOR lens (Ainu* 35 mm camera, 50 mm F 1.7 lens List $409.50 24!r w/electro finder List $753. SAVE ON 1974 - 75 SKI EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING. NIKON F 2 • Body only • Minolta SRT -102 SLR 35 mm camera SKI-SKINS *449" Pro black-finish 50 mm F 1.7 lens CHILDRENS MENS & LADIES ALL ALL PROMARK List $427. TURTLE NECKS SKI PARKAS SKI PANTS UP SWEATERS GLOVES TO • Nikkormat EL Body only • Minolta SRT-101 SLR 35 mm camera curiM the "Automatic" From Nikon List $460 31J 50 mm F 1.7 lens List $367 20%OFF 50%0rF 50%OFF 1/3 OFF 25% OFF Beseler All Jackets on LAST Beseler 50% OFF sal* are from 23C UP TO our regular stock! ENLARGER SALE! NOW 3 ENLARGERS - PAPER - CHEMICALS List $269.95 | HEAD HRP COMP R*8,$190 S119" Low DISCOUNT prices on all Beseler color w i Reg. DAYS paper, color chemistry £ enlarger acces¬ sories. Plus expert personnel to answer your questions. enlarger only I KNEISSL FREESYLE $190 134" ROSSIGNOL 550 or *"'5 *139" STEREO CLEARANCE SALE!! 650 - while quantities last • HEAD TGM o s69" LOOK WHAT *400 BUYS! LOOK WHAT <500 BUYS! DAIWA SPORT 1200 \*790 *44»» Fither 390 Stereo Receiver ;r;::,0AM $249.95 $349.9 t ROSSIGNOL GSL 450R "^*92" Flther Pf Deluxe turntable w'bett, du»t cover S magnetic cartrIdg* $175.85 - _ Gorrord 51 958 Turntable. Bow Dull Cover. Shure Cartridge $211.9 2Fliher XP>S4 10"2 way ipeakeri $199.90 $300.0 , O '■ & Two 12" 3 way delu«e tpeaken TOTAL LIST $625.70 TOTAL LIST $861.8 ^ ROSSIGNOL SMASH "^0M0600 LEONARD'S PRICE YOU SAVE $400.00 $225.70 LEONARD'S PRICE $500.0 YOU SAVE $361.8 BOOTS v V^ ^ HART SHORT STUFF J* 5104" LOOK WHAT RIEKER ERBACHER RAZER *300 BUYS! LOOK WHAT BUYS! SPIDER G-2 REG. $165 *104" $9^99 BSD RT40 AM/FM Receiver $179.95 Fither 205 AM/FM $299.9 RIEKER GT Reg. «bG. $75 HEAD EZ s89 199 Two Pioneer R500 $49" $125 du»t cover. Shure magnetic cartridge $119.50 Speaker! Garrard 0 100 Turntable, $320.0 TECHNICA Two Audio 10" 3 way tpeokeri $199.90 baie Dutl cover cortrldge $265.8 FLOW REG 5U0 $8499 GEZE COMP TOTAL LIST $499.35 TOTAL LIST $885.7 LEONARD'S PRICE $300.00 LEONARD'S PRICE $600.0 LANGE DEVIL REG 5135 *g^99 BINDING YOU SAVE $199.35 YOU SAVE $285.7 CABER PRO REG $100 $4799 REG. $55 ^27^® RAICHLE COMFY Leonard's Your JET FLOW REG $110 THIS IS ONLY A SAMPLING OF *69 THE Fine Diamonds MANY BARGAINS IN OUR LARGE $300.00 % ct. diamond BOOT DEPT. solitaire $149 $450.00 1/3ct. diamond solitaire $225 $780.00 % ct.diamond solitaire $390 DYNA STAR FREESTYLE 5002 W. SAGINAW Store Hours: I JUST EAST OF LANSING MALL| Mon. I hi. NOW s9450 487 1853 OPEN DAILY 10 THIS SUNDAY 12 -4 MONDAY 3 • 9 FOR INVENTORY 9 9:30 to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sot. 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. LEONARD Wholesale Distributors _309_N. Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown