Loan collectors urge borrowers to pay 'U' back By NANCY E. CRANE "I haven't heard of a revolution in the State News Staff Writer loan collection business," Levi said. "The For students who forget that loans are only interest students should have in loans not grants, MSU makes use of four is to pay them back. Then they would not collection agencies to remind have to worry about a collection agency." defaulting borrowers of the distinction. If a student defaults on an education loan, The University hired fourth collection he or she is sent three a warning notices and agency in October to help keep its record of a letter after 120 days threatening to send one of the lowest student loan the account to a collection agency. If default rates in the Big Ten. The other three payments do not agencies begin after the letter, the have been working for the account is sent to Payco. University for many years. "If Payco cannot collect it first, then we This fall the University instituted Payco send it to one of the other collection American Corp.'s "Cure" program of agencies," said Carol gentle Wilson, senior persuasion for payment of education leans. accounting clerk for the University. These sweeping branches, dusted with snow serve SN pho,o/Rob Koz,off The University collection agencies can be I rtminder that winter is still too much with us. Yet the discontent as a th»t u u- • j j * L In December the University recorded ifibSESW? """ very persuasive, according to one default¬ ing former student. 2,456 loans which were past due. This accounts for 5.86 per cent of the total "It was a couple of years before they number of direct loans which are now due. found out that I had stopped payment of my loans (National Direct Student Loans). Then I began getting hassled by some collection agency. But I always dealt with MSU directly and pretended the collection agency did not exist," the ex-student said. One student said that collec¬ tion agencies can be very per¬ "They said they would collect one way or another," he added. suasive . . . "They said they According to Payco, it designs Cure would collect one way or an¬ programs for many universities. It tailors other. " the program to the needs of each university and designs the program especially for the collection of National Direct Student Loans VOLUME 169 NUMBER 25 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1975 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 and other federally subsidized education loan programs. The average rate of default in other "This method of collection keeps the Big Ten schools, according to the interest of both the borrowers and lenders comptroller's office, is about 10 per cent. Jps and downs of stock market in mind. Our program is staffed with people The other three collection who know the programs under which the agencies are used to collect past due accounts for money is borrowed. This is helpful because University short-term loans, fees and fines. we get positive response from college- In December 21.5 per cent ($159,000) of educated borrowers who can talk to people all the short-term loans due to the who understand their problems with the University were past due. The University btrigue MSU student investors loan and this produces results," said A1 uses three collection agencies to collect Keeley, who handles the MSU account for these loans, with accounts distributed to Payco. companies according to the geographic location of the person who defaults. Payco said it has tailored its Cure I Donald Vought, of the Professional B> PATRICE LOCKE Take John Kloster, for instance. Over the program to other universities but said it Kloster said the main thing to remember Business Bureau in Holt, one of the I State Vws Staff Writer past four years he has lost a total of about would bo "attractive groups to look at." would not give out any more details on the is that "gains and losses are all on collection agencies, said he could not rave got between $300 and $500 and paper until program in order to protect its clients. give $27,000. Knot prone to ulcers, the stock market you buy or sell." Olson said he has noticed that students "I think you should get that information information over the telephone about the Kloater, 2S2 Cedar St.. a senior majoring He has not bought or sold stock in the last methods used by the bureau to collect loans, rathe place for your money, according have adopted a more conservative attitude In economics, has literally had an interest in from the University. After all, its their three years. toward investing. but said the agency does most of its u MSI professor of business and the stock market since birth, when he was program," Keeley said. Kloster now holds stocks in Xerox and 'They are interested in quality companies collection by telephone. pnent expert. given several shares. He made investments However, University sources seemed Union Oil. instead of highly speculative industries that "Most of our accounts are only sent one Wents. though their funds may be himself frc.: 'he 10th grade until just before Olson said that since the brokerage they were interested in a couple of year unwilling to discuss the new program. The written notice because our business is commission small transactions is propor man who heads the program is Warren on ago," he said. conducted over the telephone. That is all tionately higher than it is on larger He said he can tell that investments are on McAlvey, manager of loan collection for the there is to it," Vought said. "If that doesn't investments, students should accumulate t continued on page 14) University. McAlvey is in California work, we refer the accounts to an attorney 17 AtlCvEl 1.50 6 46 attending a conference. 16 16'/4 -4- >/« between $300 and $500 that they are willing for litigation." m 73 AtlRich 2.50 10x563 84T« 82H 82*4- 1* to invest before engaging in any transac¬ 52': 40 AtlRc of3.75 Z80 tions on the stock market. ... 47'/? 47'/, 47", 111', 123*4 AtlRch of 3 Individuals buying stock must go through ... x3 141V, 139V4 139»/4- 3 74'a a AtlRc Pf2.80 a broker. A commission is the amount of ... *195 56", 55V, 55' 7— 1 2*i 1 money the individual pays the broker, when Atlas Corp 29 36 13/i IV? 13/4+ Vs. he buys and sells any stock. 7 3'i ATO Inc .20 4 69 5 43/4 5 20-4 Buying no load (no commission) mutual AutDat 20e 22 1% 39'.% 37V, 383/4+ Vt funds may be the best bet for the student 3 j 13,4 Autom Ind ... «6 3 23/4 3 + V« who doesn't have much money to invest, 8. 2 Avco Corp 11 266 4 Mi since there is no commission on those 4 41% 2 5-16 Avco Cp wt purchases, Olson said. ... 41 15-16 13-16 15-16 + M6 35 ^ 9 AvcoCp of u ... 19 15'/t 15*% 15'/,+ '1 "There may be a 1 per cent charge for 2ih AvtryPd .30 16 52 21 selling, but there is IV) 27V® 27'/,— 3,4 no charge for the initial 4*4 Avis Inc purchase, because the individual is dealing 6'% 5"a 6 it Avnetlnc s\) directly with the company and does not have *5 57» S*4 5T/i+ i/| 114 AvonPd 1.48 to pay a salesman's commission," he said. .15 1037 33"4 31V. 32 J/4 + y, 22'* I'l Artec OilGs 14 39 14'/i 137/« 14V,+ V, Mutual funds are a stable investment, Olson added. The drawback is that while mutual fund buying may not lead to any great loss, it does not lead to any great gains, n make money on the stock he started either. ' long run, if the college in 1971. money won't be - "Right now, I'm frustrated with the whole Ownership of a mutual fund represents f 011 s^ort notice for tuition or some thing," he said. interest in an investment company that f expense,S4'd Alden Olson, professor It's not difficult to understand why. takes its shareholders money to invest in "Over the last four years I've lost about stocks and bonds. $30,000," he said. 'sing the opportunity to invest The amount may sound huge, but Kloster "It's a way of becoming instantly diversi¬ r'in* market find the fied. And it's good for the person who wants ups and downs said his overall loss was cut down to $27,000 I'nistrating and exciting. in the last few months, when he made $3,000. to be able to eat supper without getting ulcers," Olson said. He said he hesitates to make recommends appropriation intent okd tions about any particular stock, because it is not a matter of what to buy all the time so AP wirephoto much as it is knowing when to sell. "The Madonna of Senigallia," left, and "The day from the Ducal Palace in Urhino, Italy. Additional s He did say that in general, domestic oil and gas-producing companies, life insurance companies and companies directly involved Mute Girl," right, two priceless paintings by Renaissance masters Piero della Francesca and Raphael respectively, were stolen early Thurs- Police said it was modern Italy ." the "greatest art theft in in agriculture (farm machines and fertilizer) toy go to I SU,!VTKVK0RR gan Competitive Scholarship awards. World food situatio I ki i 'sSu,f Writer student# About 1.200 students won the awards but - in including received no money. About 100 of those By WILLIAM ROBBINS reported to be receiving all the grain her tinue beyond June 30. the end of the current result of economic decline and softening i'ato;V!V,,endin*MSU It » - m»y winners study at MSU, according to an NEW YORK TIMES ports can handle, and her officials are crop year. world demand, the experts say. with the ■"Uitcial 1. icial aids. million in add't'on»! official a' the State Board of Education's WASHINGTON - The world food supply- optimistic aoout the spring harvest. The remaining worldwide food gap is at Meanwhile, the availability of American biggest factor the reduced use of livestock feed lots in the United States. higher education division. picture has improved sharply in the last two food for export to the needy nations has jltbnof^5L!°;,propriat; intenTi l hurMk-v aPP™ved "ioney 10 a Apparently more students applied for the funds this year than anticipated and money months, most notably for India. changed picture has emerged from inter¬ This least three million tons, an unofficial tabulation of data from governmental and U. improved, though financing remains a problem. India and Bangladesh are classed U. N. Food and Agriculture by the Organization * J '^' ^nts who qualified ran short. views with government officials and other N. sources indicates. This compares with a "We have more wheat available now, and (FAO) as havingthe most serious shortages, titive schnlai."if- ,"ition grants or Elsewhere at the Capitol, the House experts here and from data from U. S. and but if U. S. estimates are accurate, each has i In r. , sj!'P* but did not receive Committee on College and Universities held United Nations sources. obtained all but about 500,000 tons of the WZ fUnd,nK ri,n out. its first meeting of the session Thursday While the food gap in the deficit nations deficit. T^iWio ral|1'm'm.|IC\ h"Unites h a** pas,e(J earlier the legisla morning. It was primarily an organizational and introductory gathering. Rep. Perry will still amount to millions of tons between now and June 30. and untold numbers of "We have smoothly." more wheat available now, — and it's moving Richard E. Bell, USDA official The FAO lists 30 other countries as suffering from lesser shortages, while one, j b"il Grantee ?he°Ut i'1 ,','m m°ney but ' appropriation. An Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, said he plans to in¬ troduce a bill that would expand upon a lives continue to be threatened by malnutri lion, several countries that faced the most Sri Lanka (formerly being in danger of a shortage. Ceylon), is listed as measure approved last session allowing serious problems when the World Food generally accepted estimated of 7.5 million The designations are in a restricted report PJ^Hning. l,>Kislalure'» «nten- it's moving smoothly," said Ricnard E. Bell, a students to serve on their university Conference met in Rome in November have tons at the end of November. circulated to member governments under deputy asst. secretary of agriculture whose P hirr 'hl' moneJ would be an governing boards. The original bill, through succeeded in contracting for large parts of Experts emphasize that much of the responsibility is foreign trade, in an early-warning system adopted at the food F^Vhuh" hsi Ulri,,nts and whirh K° on|yto thus would not a technicality, did not include junior colleges. needed supplies. Many of the arrangements are still in the improvement has come from costly pur¬ chases on commercial markets, entailing interview. The Texas winter wheat which will become available in May, looks crop, conference. At that time Sri Lanka was included with L '"""'red The Colleges and Universities Committee form of commitments yet to be shipped, but deferment of developmental needs with good, he added. India, Bangladesh, Pakistan and Tanzania as ■ *0l|ld he Hict ninety tho»»*nd is scheduled to meet at 11 a.m. Thursdays in Agriculture Dept. officials say the food is possibly serious consequences. They also the countries regarded as suffering the most d'stributed i through Michi¬ C420 in the Capitol. moving smoothly. India, for example, is emphasize that additional needs will con- The easing of the situation is largely a age 14) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Febriruary7 J WAYS AND MEANS REJECTS Ford criticizes inaction by Congress WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress, accused by President Ford of of businesses including automaking, air transportation, elec • Chairman Alan Greenapan of the President' doing "basically nothing" about the ailing economy, drove on ironies, shoemaking and textiles would get money through income Economic Advisers said unemployment could reach " refunds. thia year, the highest Administration More S. Viet aid discussed Thursday toward crucial committee votes on an emergency tax tax The committee's Ux experU estimated the chief relief would go estimate Tf ,L h cut jobless rate so far. 01 th{ m Secretory of Defense James R. Schlesinger Thursday Shaping its remedy for recession, the House Ways and Means to Chrysler, with about $250 million; Lockheed, with about $65 • The Labor Dept. reported initial claims for Un. „ termed conceivable but "very improbable" the possibility Committee rejected bids to give businesses, including such million, and Pan Am. with about $40 million. insurance benefits eased somewhat during the that the United States might have to continue aid to Vietnam financially troubled giants as Chrysler Corp., Lockheed Aircraft In other economic developments: 25. but atill remained sharply above normal. Corp. and Pan American World Airways, a $1 billion tax break. • The Teamsters Union announced for another 10 to 15 years. But White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Congress, • The President met with his chief economic advisers to review local union officials in Washington next an emergent* 1 "I think that we should be prepared, in support of an ally, controlled by Democrats, was not moving fast enough. He quoted the outlook for his economic, energy and budget proposals. nation's economy and urge government week Jtm to continue to put in resources until such time as the North the President as saying it "really has done basically nothing on Attending were Treasury Secretary William Simon, Federal recession. action to deil*1* " Energy Administrator Frank Zarb, James Lynn, incoming ... Vietnamese are persuaded that they cannot overcome South anything" during its first month in session. director of the Office of Management and Budget and White House • Falling interest rates kept the stock market's rail,^ Vietnam by force. That may be a year. It may be two years," Sharpened conflict extremely heavy trading, despite some periods Schlesinger said in an interview on the NBC TV "Today" - The criticism sharpened Ford's confrontation with Congress, economic adviser William Seidman. ofpJK show. where his economy-energy program is in trouble. The House voted 309-114 on Wednesday to suspend Ford's increase in oil import tariffs, part of the President's effort to curb Levi greeted with pay hike consumption by driving up prices. Ford has countered such opposition by challenging Congress to come up with an energy-economic package of its own. House Dems vofl too Congress welcomed new Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi Nessen said Ford wanted Congress to "stop wasting all this Thursday with a $25,000 pay raise. time." WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic candidates for the House that were not counted because candidates were unoppo The House completed action on a bill restoring the salary Noting a House recess scheduled to begin Friday, Nessen polled 60 per cent of the total vote in last November's elections, a race in Louisiana which was voided and rerun later of the attorney general to $60,000. It had been reduced to declared: "Congress is going home. They've been here a month and higher proportion than in statewide races. In the 34 Senate races, 41,011.428 votes were all they've done is vote for a delay. million going to Democrats. In gubernatorial cast wmI $35,000 because of a constitutional difficulty involving In 84 Senate contests across the country. Democrats won 56 per contests D« Good, bad news polled 22.9 million of the total 41,727.935. outgoing Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe, now ambassador to Asked about the lopsided vote, he said Ford viewed it as "good cent of the popular vote. The party's candidates also won 55 per India. cent of the vote in 34 contests for governor. In the election, Democrats won 23 Senate Levi's nomination as attorney news-bad news." These figures may signal rising fortunes for a party which has GOP, 27 statehouses against 7 Republicans and one races to \\ J general was confirmed by Because the President started "with practically no support," indtiJ the Senate on Wednesday. He is polled above 50 per cent in a presidential contest in only one of the and 291 House races to 144 for Republicans. The expected to be sworn in on Nessen said, "the 114 is more than he expected... The bad news is present* Friday. that he didn't do as well. past seven elections. lineup is 290 Democrats and 145 Republicans, the result of il" switch by one former Democrat. The Ways and Means Committee rejected a measure letting Official canvasses from all 50 states show that Democrats ran The share of votes going to Democrats in 1974 firms with high profits in past years, but currently suffering heavy well ahead of all opposition in the big races decided in the increiwl A the board for 1970. The comparable losses, apply the losses against earnings as far back as 1962. post-Watergate landslide. percentages, with thtfl U.S. may enter cheese war Present law generally provides for a three-year carryback. The canvasses showed 49.307.537 Americans voted for members figures first, were: governors. 49 per cent and 55 per cent; 53.1 and 55 per cent; House. 53.1 and 60 per cent. Tax refunds of the U.S. House, with Democratic candidates | getting about 29.7 The European Common Market, on the brink of a "cheese By lengthening the carryback period, a host of firms in a range million votes. The figures do not include seven House elections The aggregate total vote in the 50 states, based statewide race or collective House races, whichever on the J war" with the United States, said Thursday it would start wi was 55,830,113. Adding the 108,199 votes cast in the Di subsidizing cheese exports again in apparent defiance of Columbia raises the national toUl to 55.938.312. U.S. Agriculture Dept. wishes. Richard Bell, a senior U.S. agriculture official, reportedly threatened retaliatory action by Washington against the Jackson formally announces bid This means that 40.69 per cent of the participated, not counting foreign nationals, those in ph_ others ineligible to vote. This was about 10 voting age po Europeans during talks in Brussels last week on the cheese below the 58.5 million who voted in the last off pereenUgnl year eletti scheme. An American source said U.S. reaction to the Common Market move was still awaited. for Dem presidential nomination 1970. That was before 18-year-olds were given the franchl most states. A Common Market official said the subsidies would not be WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. more for the defense budget," been the who have been paid on cheddar cheese, of which U.S. firms are major - ones next year. rldoyt during Summer Term ond o tpectol W«l to Slot# Newt J4i Studen presidential arms both in America and the "I'm not against big fundraising appeal and will In car* ot MSU Me«»e'-gef Service ton looting Ml iStli nomination Thursday night by Soviet Union than we need for business," Jackson said. "I'm launch a direct mail money pledging to use the White the security of either nation." for the profit motive; I'm for effort next week to build a $5 House "to help the people in During the telecast, Jackson incentives. million war chest by the end of this country who are getting criticized the previous admini focus: "But what is needed is to the year. Newt tditorial hurt." strations. redress the balance, to tilt back Recent polls have shown CUmilledAdt Considered by many "For the past six years," he in favor of those who need the Oitplay Ad vanning Jackson running close to Democrats the closest thing to said, "the Republican help because that will help the President Ford. a front-runner in a wide-open Administration has been tilting whole country." WORLD race, Jackson has already raised at least $1 million, more than any potential candidate in favor of big business, the large corporations, the people who can take care of A top vote-getter in his home state, Jackson fared poorly in 1972 primary races in Florida. except Alabama Gov. George C. themselves. Wisconsin and Ohio. Even his Wallace. The 62-year-old "And the little people - little supporters concede his chancea senator, who has been running Belfast Protestant chief shot business, the elderly, the for 1976 depend heavily on his II II SI I IIS I I I All ever since he flopped in his young, across the board — have showing in the early primaries IS II US Would • be assassins shot a top Protestant leader party's 1972 race, made his Thursday formal declaration in a five- in Belfast in the second attempt on his life in less than a minute, filmed telecast after month. Charles Harding-Smith, leader of the west Belfast faction of the paramilitary Ulster Defense Assn., was hit three times the Movie. CBS Thursday Night Jackson joined Rep. Morris n flCIIDAT by one of two gunmen who burst into his headquarters on K. Udall of Arizona, former Shankill Road, aides reported. The Royal Victoria Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia Hospital said his wounds were not critical. and former Sen. Fred R. Harris THE STABLES re of Oklahoma in a field that will include Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen 2843 E GD RIVER. EAST LANSING Jr. of Texas on Feb. 17. Ethiopian rebels block city The favorite Democratic party regulars and of many MICHIGAN S SHOWCASE FOR NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT Six thousand secessionist old-line labor leaders, Jackson guerrillas ringed the Eritrean sought in his announcement to i-ij in i. i n i copital of Asmara residents on Thursday, choking off its 200,000 counter opposition from party NOW APPEARING from much needed food, water and fuel, liberals long opposed to his diplomatic were sources said. Fears of a typhoid epidemic also expressed by 300 Italian women and children airlifted out of Asmara. pro-Pentagon voting record and his support of Vietnam war policy. PHAROAH SaVTUKDAVT SANDERS Diplomatic sources said the Ethiopian government had "I want to see arms reduced," turned down an offer by the Internationa! Red Cross to 1 Cook blamed for COMING NEXT WEEK I I// V poisonings Danish health authorities said Thursday an Anchorage, 'fltWTnJfrj jj GEORGE BENSON MM n will y III nv %!.(< Alaska, cook with boils on his fingers probably caused the I I IM I Will y HI v\Y infection of Danish ham and the subsequent food poisoning SAII of 144 Japanese in a charter flight to Monday. Copenhagen last SPECIALS I I I I MM I I//V The statement came from the laboratories of the Danish for all Serum Institute following exchanges of information with Michiian State University Students ALL WEEK II IM I Will / ill WV...NI. »l Faculty and immediate family U.S. health authorities, who said Wednesday that BEEF KABOB $3.95 mishandling of canned Danish ham apparent cause of the food poisoning. in Alaska wos the clftMAIGA Mill VI Montego Bay FRIDAY VM | IM ||S! $2S9 p M»-i6*23e by case, how close to a shoreline a mining company "That claim was a vast exaggeration in my estimation," notorious for running out of beer. If you're seeing roses I would prefer Cawthorne said. already, perhaps it would be wise to start making to have the arbitrary 2,500 feet," said Gerald "Guys are a drag at parties because they reservations first. Hilde Fuch, of the Pasadena, Calif. Chamber of Commerce st, chairman of the DNR's Shoreline Lindquist agreed, and added that the mining companies affect lose their courage after the first few said Advisory Council, more land than they claim. Thursday that Pasadena hotels have already taken room reservations for Rose idquist said the revision was suggested at a recent meeting of weeks," Joachim said. "Sometimes it's Bowls 1976 and 1977. Fuch observed that the rote at which reservations idvisory council, attended by DNR officials, members of the The sand mining companies claim that better to lose yourself in a bar with some pour in is U industry and Cawthorne. only 5 per cent of the sand determined in part by who acts as grand marshal for the Rose Bowl dunes are being taken up," Lindquist said. "But bad effects of the friends." parade. With mining extend beyond what they claim." Snoopy last year as Grand Marshal the reservations went very fast, she said. »majority of the people felt that public hearings and impact The first impressions newcomers have Lindquist also said that the foundries which use the sand mined in wots should be able to control the mining effectively," he Michigan are not allocating money to research alternatives to sand. are the ones that usually stick in their Amo swallows spaghetti slowly minds. To one freshman girl, the "Sand is cheap so they just haul it away," he said. Spartan but speaking as an individual citizen and not as the chairman of statue looked like it had "jock itch." A Spartan hockey coach Amo Bessone, commenting after MSU s double loss to tcil, I prefer the 2.500 Lindquist said he has asked companies to consider researching junior transfer student thought the - foot restriction." Lindquist said. alternatives, but did not get a positive response. campus Michigan Tech last weekend at Munn Arena: "Well the spaghetti will taste the looked like a farm, minus the cows. same tomorrow, but it will go down a lot harder Ice no longer barrier to ships ■ Winter has descended upon the lakes' long and low iron ore cutter Mackinaw in Cheboygan the Cleveland Ice Center, which I !_e.,Great I ln?id Lakes, bringing carriers. to come and free it. charts the frozen floes and winds, blinding snow Two days a week, five When ship is spotted, the I st°rras and ice. Traverse City Coast Guards¬ a keeps shipping companies up to Ice. On these pilot swoops the old Grumman date. huge inland men fly over the lakes on Albatross over it, waggling its I »«. the dangerous chunks of seven-hour ice patrols. wings in salute. Near the middle of the I r* lce and piled up stacks of Should an ore carrier become flight ■ ™ ice used to Once the excitment of a ship over Lake Superior, the pilot arrive with trapped in ice — like U.S. spotting has passed, the sights the second largest ore I T? halt a" I shipping for Steel's Benjamin F. Pairless chats eagerly with their visi¬ crew freighter plying the lakes. The l w B° to 1 °ut not anymore. three months. below, caught in the St. Mary tors while the copilot sketches Roger Blough. above, is an 850 J man have found Technology River west of the Soo Locks on the shifting ice pack. foot U.S. Steel ship on its way a way to its way to Minnesota — the Information on ice locations to Gary, Ind., carrying I ow JW-round movement of enough flyers radio the Coast Guard ice and ship positions is radioed to raw iron to build 10,000 cars. Editor-in-chief ANTHONY E Kissinger plots Viet Advertising Manager Manoging Editor City Editor Compos Editor Opinion Poge Editor National Editor Photo Editor scare Entertainment Editor In arguing for continued American in Editorials arc the opinions of the State Copy Chief volvement in Vietnam, Henry Kissinger for News Viewpoints, columns and letters Night Editor ore personol opinions. Staff Representative years has stressed the need to avoid political trauma in this country. If the Saigon government fell after what we had * spent in lives and money, he warned, there EDITORIALS could be a terrible right wing reaction in the United States. Mr. Kissinger has sounded that theme gravely in private since he came to Recycling n Washington. It has also surfaced occasion ally in public. A Nixon speech of Nov. 3. 1969, that he helped to draft warned that "precipitous withdrawal" from Vietnam The recycling industry in Amer¬ energy self - sufficiency. could lead to "remorse and recrimination" ica is sufering from a multiple - Meanwhile, the MSU Waste among Americans. The concern seemed whammy. Unfair shipping poli¬ Control Authority has begun to natural enough in one who had known the cies, inequitable taxing, the re¬ open recently closed recycling horror of German recrimination at the loss cession and, around MSU at least, storage bins both on and off of a war. Now, however, a curious thing is happen¬ disinterest in the use of recycled campus. The authority has ing. The warning of a possible right-wing products has nearly smothered an changed its thinking thanks to a reaction is becoming a threat to create one. industry that has tremendous new baler that will handle four That was the unmistakable message as value to the economy. times the newspaper the old baler the Administration last week started its A bill currently in the House did. However, authority Director campaign for more aid to Indochina. The Mark Rosenhaft said the resumed words were carefully orchestrated to imply Ways and Means Committee the threat: if a Democratic Congress re¬ would provide a tax deduction for newspaper recycling is still a fuses to increase aid and Saigon falls, the the recycling industry to close the gamble, but that if they can break Democrats will be blamed for "losing even they'll continue the gap between recycling and the program. Vietnam." First President Ford formally virgin paper industry. This bill, However, due to communication requested $522-million more in arms for South Vietnam and Cambodia. He told SPARK A DIME? SINCE WHEN WERE YOU SATISFIED proposed by Massachusetts Rep. foulups between various Univer¬ WITH A DIM!?' Congressional leaders, according to his James Burke, would provide the sity departments and MSU Pur¬ press secretary: "If the money is not put up, going to be liquidated — I think we ought to six years in office has been the recycling industry with a much - chasing, only a negligible amount and if in six months there is a disaster, it know where the responsibility lies." China. He knows that the movement of opening to sponsibility for the politics of sj needed transfusion to keep pace of recycled paper is being used. would be a very traumatic experience for The crude tone of Mr. Rockefeller's cannot "lose" Vietnam any 3 events in China leading to the People's China, and most Americans with the favored virgin paper Departments should start expres¬ the American people." statement evokes memories of one of the Republic was beyond the effective control In any event, knowl Then Nelson Rockefeller took up the ugliest and most damaging episodes in our given Kissinger', J industry. sing the wish to use recycled paper of Americans, and that we only hurt our¬ history, his The National Assn. of Recycling more but the Purchasing Dept. theme. He used his first big political speech recent political history. That was the effort selves by pretending otherwise for 20 role should be to rather than exacerbate J must first provide information on as Vice President, to a Republican dinner in to blame individual Americans for "losing years. domest* 2 Industries has asked the Inter¬ New Jersey, to China" to the Communists. over the issue. That there warn that "the fate of South It would be grotesque should J state Commerce Commission to what is available and what can be Vietnam is at stake." He said the United The charge of wrong policy was convert¬ irony, therefore, if the beginning of scare Uctici » Kissinger lets his old talk of right-wing re¬ how far the irrtiiontl check into the unfair shipping obtained. States had moral a commitment to Saigon — "a ed by Joe McCarthy and others into one of crimination over Vietnam be perverted into Vietnam has gore. obwujjl rates that give The Waste Control Authority is obligation negotiated by the secre¬ "treason." Before long the State Dept. had virgin paper tary of state, which the Congress author¬ a campaign to threaten Congress. That he The scare tactics, if industries an advantage while now doing its share. Everyone been purged of those who knew anything had an influential role in the first shots of they contiaa ized." There has in fact been no such about China. For two decades American put a particular else must lend the aid campaign last week is difficult to responsibility 4 giving the recycling industry the a hand. Office Congressional action. Democrat. Sen. Henry M. Jicm policy toward China was paralyzed by doubt: the ideas bore his stamp. shaft. waste, which brings nine times as Rockefeller told reporters that Congress political fear and ignorance, with tragic Washington has such a reputationul In truth, there is no present sign of ex¬ vocate of American Both of these actions will take much revenue as newspaper, must would be responsible if it did not vote the consequences for us and for Asia. tremist political danger over Vietnam. Of he is invulnerable to military strewY time, despite the clear importance be recycled to insure continued additional aid and the Saigon regime Henry Kissinger knows as well as anyone course Americans will care about what Vietnam. He has already charges of soft] of taking the weights off the collapsed. Then he said: the price the United States paid for that indicated J newspaper recycling. Envelopes, "If we don't, if the Communists take over happens there, and they should. But an ing doubts about endless aid to Siinj shameful adventure in political scapegoat- recycling industry's back. The letters, computer cards and print¬ and one million people are killed — they are overwhelming majority now rejects the he .3 in a crucial position to ing. The greatest single achievement of his notion of a permanent'United States re help hit growth of recycling would con¬ outs—all these can be recycled. It resist the pressures of fear. serve energy as well as valuable is paramount that every effort be resources, and tie in with the taken to get recycling going full national leadership's wish for steam and keep it there. Landlord repliel I read with great interest the Election slate letter written by Baron Pertain, in of psychology, concerning the new J group being organized. At least he J Hypocrisy was what prompted him to write thtfl What followed, however, improve was a sei may some After finishing my midterms, I've made very interesting but disheartening observations. I've noticed that many, but statements or come to no questions which main conclusion. Whit 01 se most sense was his statement th not all students, tend to be interested in ASMSU factions are finally that an entire slate would be "entire situation is a big mess." Indtel other student's test scores. Students go up and who is to blame? Suffice it to say tl going public. elected (or even deserve to be to a classmate and ask how he or she has all share to some extent in the n After years of behind - the - elected), but even a split-slate done on a previous examination, pretending bility. However, our concern u lu scenes power struggles among board would be an improvement to be concerned with whatever the not the blame, but the solution I unofficial groups and coalitions, over this year's board, as the individual has to say about the outcome of problem. Being criticized before «T most notably between Greeks and their exam. differences would at least be made our position known seems! But I feel that many of these students who non-Greeks, some ASMSU board premature. Why not listen to whit if clearly labeled. ask their classmates such a question are to say and then throw your puncher candidates are organizing into Use of the slate system will also hoping that these individuals have a lower official slates of candidates. In allow students to make more grade than themselves in order to receive a task, and even in congratulating others for view of the acute disunity in the informed and intelligent choices of self-gratification — though they hide their their performance. It is only a matter of time Chili not obsurd It constantly amazes m feelings that "I'm better than you." Because before a child can see that we are not disdainfully at landlords because w current board, this is a logical representatives. While a name on of this, many students tend to perceive practicing what we preach. In regard to Michael Savel's Feb. 3 letter, profit. We are businessmen lrJ step, and a positive one. It could a ballot may be completely obscure others differently on the basis of Even professors who condemn favoritism providing a very necessary serooB a numerical I feel that the irresponsibility of Union food improve the effectiveness of to a student, or recognized only grade that they receive on an exam. and warn against competition tend to services director Tom Haselschwerdt is a public and we have just as much iqr ASMSU by providing a more from "vote for me" posters, the As a future physical education teacher, reward some students with superior grades, profit as anyone else who provides^ very meaningful item to put on the front unified board, and it could give the name of a slate identifies a this concerns me very much. Because one of which leads me to think of the hypocrisy People don't expect the local merch page of the paper. Hopefully if we see it (at 8 student body a more clearly our responsibilities is to get away from among students and teachers. We can say the staff of the University to »i candidate with a definite platform a.m. or otherwise), we'll read it and become defined choice of candidates. certain competitive activities where there is one thing in a very sensitive way, but in somewhat outraged. Haselschwerdt sanc¬ nothing. Why does everyone In or ideology. Even though many a rivalry between people, and where practice sing a different tune. tioned chnrging 15 extra cents for landlords for operating a profit^ The advantages of a unified issues of concern to students individuals feel inferior nothing, business? Perhaps Mr. Perlmin wo to one another and JeffShipko and shrugged it off saying, "that's the board are obvious. Though board cannot be defined 515 Division St. way to suggest to the University that ■ along strictly try to win at the expense of others. But I ask, it's done in the restaurant business." This is members might not agree on all how can my fellow students get offer his services free of charge Iron ideological lines, a slate identifica¬ away from a blatant moral irresponsibility, not only to issues simply because they ran on tion would give students a better this and instruct others about competition in No funds his own integrity, but to mine as well. the same slate, their disagree¬ basis for choosing among the a healthy manner when almost everyone We should realize that the In addition. Mr. Perlmani mentality that competes with one another trying to outdo I wholeheartedly ASMSU's can cheat people has the ments probably would not lead to candidates. (The ASMSU Code of support ability to do "conflict ol interest" with refere*i| their classmates in the grade point contest? I stand on Ron Ziegler's speaking engage¬ anything irresponsibly and feel self as a landlord organic the petty quarreling and personal¬ Operations was amended in fall feel that if people are so hung up with ment at MSU. I feel no MSU (public) funds righteous about it. This moral irresponsi position member ol the Housing ( u| ity clashes that have marked 1973, to allow candidates to be achieving in order to be superior to one's should be used to support a speaking en bility leads to the mass social lassitude which ASMSU board meetings this year. classmates, then it is impossible to teach his complete lack of understand^* identified with a slate if they so gagement by this speaker. allows (and condones) Watergate, and puts the make-up ol the Housing Con* children that competition can be fun and Linda Goolsby Of course, there is no guarantee request.) profits in the pockets of only the rich. Your supposed to be. Since all ol »• exciting — both in seeing oneself accomplish Class of'60 attitude, Mr. Savel. contributes to the whole home-owners, tenant* or landlords* complex of massive have our own set of vested consumer a which is "conjob" on the mistakenly and no one who does not have 1 intereittj PIRGIM R irresponsibly called free enterprise. Therefore, there Susan McClary right? Obvkwj 437 Abbott Road 1 is ridiculous. Grass roots input averts trouble School spirit Ordinance No. 314, city code Commission — Section I. which establishes the 1 — states in Part /L This letter is written in response to the composition of the commission* WATCHING THE FEDERAL AGENCIES posed ending low cost charters of both do¬ conditions still exist in many areas, but article written by Mike Litaker on Feb. 3, "represent different racial, By JOSEPH S. TUCHINSKY are ington contacts or student Public Interest "Tech shoves icers out of first." In professional and cultural groups 0 w mestic and international flights, effective unknown to consumers. Research Groups in other states. In these particu PIRGIM Staff Member March 31, 1975. It would substitute lar, this letter concerns the paragraph of provided however that paramo ■ a new Though Michigan law is based on the three cases and others as well, we filed that article dedicated to a certain defense- sideration shall be given to mil®* Are you planning a low cost charter flight plan which allowed price reductions only if FDA model ordinance, it doesn't include the testimony before the agency advocating the next vacation? you bought a package including both airline man who was supposedly "undressed" by composition of the commission "■ grading provisions. This makes it important interests of students and others in Michi¬ Do you ever eat in restaurants? tickets and ground accommodations. No to keep the grade posting provisions in the Mike Zuke, and sent into the stands to re¬ accord representation to e»c ■ Are you shopping for a new car? gan. We opposed the CAB and FDA pro¬ trieve his "jock following: the City of East Lan W provision was made for the student, or FDA model, for without them there is little strap" on one particular PIRGIM has recently intervened with posals and favored the FTC proposal. play. Why such a paragraph was written rental housing owners; tenanU»y other low-income person, who might fly to chance we can ever get the Michigan Itfw owners." There are currently three federal agencies in an effort to protect Europe or California, then travel by bike or strengthened. We are still waiting for decisions by the about such a play that had no real on the outcome of the bearing of the commission who reprwi twoj your interests when you become a con bus, sleeping in hostels or camping areas, Car buyers FTC and the FDA. The CAB responded in game puzzles me. If sumer of any of these three services are affected by a proposal interest of the landlords. ° C*°M my memory serves me correctly, the final or completely avoiding the expensive tourist before the Federal Trade Commission late January to a large number of protests products. accommodations included in the airline (FTC) which would require car dealers to by sending back its charter flight proposal score was 5 2. Clearly, the game was not represent the rental housing0 "T Most of PIRGIM's work is concentrated won or lost on that someone who is leading a group packages. display window stickers giving the gas for further study. It decided not to change particular play. j on long-term projects aimed at major The Mr. Litaker also makes reference to and consequently has 'ee Food and Drug Administration mileage figures found by the Environmental the rules during 1975. some , issues. Dangers related to nuclear power I FDA) revised its model ordinance for Protection Agency (EPA) tests. The stick the boos expressed by Spartan fans. The people and therefore is tru y | plants, unemployment caused by federal or Such agencies usually receive comments Spartan fans did landlords and not just himse restaurant sanitation to eliminate any ers would give car buyers a meaningful way a grave injustice to the state policies, the cost of good health care, only from interested industries and a few icers. Furthermore, Mr. Litaker seems suggestion for posting grades for con¬ to compare gas mileage between cars, an im¬ to energy conservation and utility rates sumers. PIRGIM's controversial 1973 in¬ Washington lobbyists when they make reg¬ be under the impression that two I think it's time for the — portant purchase consideration today. wrongs these are among major issues presently at quiry into sanitation problems in one part of The auto industry acknowledges that this ulation proposals. Now. with the growth of make a right. In his efforts to make a name that we landlords do intend -jl the center of our work. Michigan's restaurant industry turned up year's EPA testing results are reasonable student Public Interest Research Groups, for himself as a colorful sports writer, he image and we intend to do so J But we also find time to take action on a large number of smaller issues which affect sUte government statistics indicating that and accurate; they disagreed with last they are also hearing from the grass roots. has in fad become detrimental to morale. As coach Hessone said. "These team public a service which no on 1 many restaurants are allowed to stay open year's. But a PIRGIM survey of new car It could make a difference. kids be able to provide utl „ | the interests of students as citizens and despite bad inspection reports. showrooms found that very few dealers arc playing their hearts out." mess." So you, Mr. Perl* «■"J consumers. The three described here are We proposed then that cleanliness rat¬ were displaying the labels on 1975 cars. The (PIRGIM REPORTS is a column provided It is my opinion (hat a school paper back and criticize if you want, 1 some recent examples. ings should be posted in to campus newspapers by the Public Interest should not only report the facts, but also try action. Watch and see » restaurants so stickers would not harm car sales; they , In each case, an agency of the U.S. consumers could pressure for improvement would very likely increase the credibility of Research Group in Michigan, containing to develop school about a few words of spirit. Mr. Litaker. how better yet. help us solve the J, government announced that it was consid by withholding business from places with reports for PIRGIM's student constituency do not intend to sit ba car dealers and raise sales of models with on the effects of PIRGIM's work, information inspiration for the ering changing its regulations in a way that bad conditions. better gas mileage. Spartan hockey team? improvements anymore. would affect the interests of consumers. A recent study from the Capitol acquired by the PIRGIM by The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) pro¬ a Lansing newspaper, the State Journal, confirms that similar PIRGIM learned of these proposals from the federal agencies, or alerts from Wash¬ professional staff, and current issues PIRGIM Stcp^n"J is researching or working on.) UUN.H'fl CHRIS DANIELSON Tippecanoe and Jerry too wrican presidency has long been long one, and many U.S. leaders have been used already Lansing. But the Territory of Indiana J , THE killer office. And rightly up. Who could possibly Ford made it to the number two spot S of the 38 U.S. Presidents did not want to hear another word about such originally included what it now called Michigan, and Harrison was the earliest because Richard Nixon was argued out of PVnueh to retire. In this century overexposed superstars as James Polk. his first choice, Democratic turncoat John governor of that 'four president, have died before Millard Fillmore and Chester Arthur? territory. Making only $2,000 per year during his 12 Connally. Nixon thus avoided Harrison's 1 was up. and two - Woodrow In short, now is the perfect time for a re¬ mistake. To balance his ticket, Harrison had 'jnd Richard Nixon — have left the vival of adulation for Harrison. Let no one William Henry years as governor, trations out by Harrison took his frus selected a turncoat Democrat named John House mere shells of their former regard this as ripping off millions of acres Tyler to be his Whig running mate. After an from the Indians. opportunistic move on the part of W.H.'s (Again Harrison had more Harrison's untimely death. hard opportunity than Ford, who had to settle Tyler destroyed l he not ascended into this fatal core following. Harrison is doubly the Whig program in Congress with veto L William Henry Harrison might be timely now that Gerald Ford is president. for. voti"g against most social welfare and civil rights bills after veto. ?L his 202nd birthday Sunday. Since NF L football was unknown during his congressional Both Harrison and Ford £ hf made the ultimate sacrifice for Harrison's boyhood during career.) brought four years, he wasn't in¬ children and sick wives into the L a quirk of fate denied our ninth spired to whomp into his school chums like Harrison's record for supporting military Mrs. Harrison was too sick to presidency. boondoggles matches the spending spree even travel to Eder in Chief his rightful place be Jerry did. However, experiencing no lack of Ford has embarked Washington, and Mrs. Ford underwent [ hose two other sons of February. upon. In 1813. for major surgery shortly after Gerald was Lon (Who didn't even die in the sworn in. E and Lincoln. Thirty days hath September, Harrison and November Harrison caught a cold during his L Henry was president for just 30 . . . inauguration. He took a turn for the worst interest in the martial arts, when he went out to young Will instance, Harrison campaigned for buy vegetables shortly Low there hasn't seemed to be any memorized the battles described by Homer fleet on the Great Lakes. His wild a U.S. thereafter, and died on the 30th day of his and Julius Caesar. lor Harrison. Not in the history book*, adopted, and within months a British idea was term. In a move some people will argue was r t0 the present time hi» small After completing their worse for the schooling, both armada was country, Ford issued an un¬ « has had to resort to extreme Jerry and Will became ensigns in the testing the Yankees on Lake precedented pardon for his predessor on his Erie. (The fleet was « to squeeze him in edgewise - military. Will started out at the bottom, soon dropped, and 30th day in office. there hasn't been any trouble since.) Harrison and Ford were, both itrt thev could le-g. - "Thirty days guarding pack trains from Indian attack. Harrison beat the CIA into presented But after South to the September. Harrison and November. connecting up with Mad Anthony America. As the first U.S. public as simple men. Harrison, being idfi« minor genetic contribution - Wayne Harrison advanced quickly, ambassador to instructed not to say a word about his his first starring role in the playing Colombia, he was expelled in less than a ^ Benjamin Harrison, 23rd U.S. Battle of Fallen principles or political creed during his rt William Henry has fallen by Timbers. Jerry, year for interferring in that country's campaign, cultivated a "log cabin and hard PAUL PARKER _ unfortunately, did not have internal affairs. Lade, nearly as deep in the ditch of the opportunity for such cider" image. Ford buttered breakfast military exploits Both Harrison and Ford were L is * vice president. (Fate sorta evens things out). rocked at muffins on nationwide television. Harrison I things may change. With the up Lbicentennial, there is a new surge of Harrison, like Ford, was not a native of Michigan. Few people even recognize him the turning point in their careers by charges of dirty money deals. Both sur¬ bumbled his way to a The presidency is done tragic end. with William A chance vived. Harrison to become Senator £ in our country's past. However, the as our first governor, and one would have to Ohio with Ford from Henry Harrison, but not with Gerald Ford. I for American identity has been a look extremely hard to find his advancing to the vice Ford will be wise to avoid statue in presidency. vegetables. bumbling out for v beats f/POINT: AFFIRMATIVE This column is not for everyone. said to her. "Where are you going?" The experiences mentioned below are She told me she was coming from a class probably too personal for you to care about in Berkey Hall and was on her way to watch Fiscal penalties needed to implement MSU or for you to relate to them. After all, I'm some friends in an intramural hockey game I By C. PATRICK LARROWE importance the 'U' attaches to it, they put a taken their cases to state federal policy only one of some 63,000 people who work or attend classes at MSU. You've never even seen me before. probably in Munn Ice Arena. I didn't know intramural ice hockey was played in Munn Arena. I didn't know that lis at my typewriter, feverishly $40,000 or hiring more women and minority faculty A bearded guy walked a year vice president in charge of it. agencies.'" unless there is past me near anybody cared much if it was. I never cared. a monetary penalty for not Kg on an overdue report for an HEW "And let me remind you of something," I "Hold on there a minute, bub!" I barks. meeting their goals'?" Student Services Building Tuesday and smiled. He never saw me before. Chances And I still don't. fe action program for a Southern says sternly. "HEW says affirmative action "How about the next sentence there, which "Sounds pretty radical to me," I says. But I would like to thank the ice hockey are that he will never see me jny contract as a consultant with doesn't mean quotas, 'way you seem to I notice you didn't read. Look at what Dr. After he left, muttering something about again. But he girl and let her know that I appreciate her I prohibits me from disclosing the think. It only requires the 'U' to make a Perrin says there: 'Sex discrimination saw me smile back and asked me. "How is it talking to me. Because she cared I feel like mossbacks, I got to thinking. I've been |of the school), when this student good faith effort. Surely you aren't accusing becomes a handy crutch for complaints the committee in my department that hires on going?" I thought that more of a person instead of just a student fts at my door. Dr. Perrin of not making a good faith effort when there is nothing to was neat, so I took a cue number. hang it on.' What new people all during the time we've had from the bearded guy and decided to iy, Doctor?" he asks. to get more women and minorities on the about that?" the affirmative action program here at the try it I'd like to thank the bearded guy by me. son," I says, turning off faculty?" "For God'ssakes, Lash," he exclaims. myself. 'IT. Student Services Building for asking me >r to save energy. "No matter "You don't take his statement at face value, My first good opportunity occurred when "All I know is what I read Never, in all that time, has the 'U' how it here," he I was walking past the library about 8 p.m. was going. ky lun, students always come first." do you?" administration told us we'll suffer any answers, pulling out a copy of the Jan. 16 I'd like to thank the professor who found Tuesday. I found myself keeping pace with Ill, he says, "I realize you don't have State News. "It says here the 'U' admits "Why shouldn't I?" I asks. "Dr. Perrin's penalty if we don't hire women or minori¬ one of his students, a friend of mine, its one of the top people at the 'U\ I'm a girl walking right next to me and me, what with your research and affirmative action program hasn't been only a ties. wondered if I should say something to her. I walking along Grand River Avenue visibly and all. But you've always been successful in increasing the simple prof. And don't forget, he's got a lot The more I thought about it, the more I felt silly walking next to her and upset about something. He took time out to ng percentage of of information I don't have. It'd be pretending Ifront lines in the fight against injus- women and minorities the pre¬ concluded Prof. Johnson's comment isn't she was not there. I wanted to make friends get her something to eat and talk about her on faculty. sumptuous, maybe even contumacious, for radical at all. She's absolutely right. with her. but I was afraid. problem. pd I've been wondering why you "And if that doesn't convince you MSlTs me to question a man of his standing in the If the 'U's affirmative action program is |! spoken up about the 'U's benign policy is one of benign neglect, what about academic community." Maybe she'd think I was a sex deviant Some people at MSU take risks all the pof women and minorities." this? Paper goes on to say the 'U' is ever going to be more than just talk, I about to attack her. time to be a friend and to give someone a tn neglect?" I snaps. "I don't firing "OK," he say "But the U' itself admits its realized, the Trustees or the 'U's adrainis see women faster than it's hiring 'em. Listen to affirmative action program hasn't worked. Maybe she'd think I was some weird chance to be a real person and not just a MSU of that. State's tration will have to pass the word down to ou tan accuse this: 'Frustrated by the inaction of the MSU So what do you think about Prof. Johnson's lonely guy looking for a friend. student number. A affirmative action program for the the departments they won't get any money anti discrimination board, nine women, who statement here in the paper: 'The Univer¬ Maybe she'd ignore me. I'd like to thank them but I wonder. for new profs until they hire more women . . . Tuple years, and as proof of how much were either fired or denied tenure, have "You know, I think it's silly to walk right Do they want my thanks or do they want sity isn't going to do anything more about and minorities on their faculties. next to someone and not talk to them," I me to take more risks, too? Finance that new car QREO! at your credit union and get a SECON Rarely has there been a better time to buy a new car than right now! Dealers are dealing and manufacturers are offering substantial rebates. O, R.E.O. Speedwagon, you sure make tasty albun As if that weren't Since you stormed out of the midwest int< >. »ur enough to persuade you to buy now, your MSU Em¬ hearts, you've been responsible t'( >r st >me < >t the m» >st ployees Credit Union will refund the first month's interest when you finance supercharged music ever heard. your 1975 model car with us Your new album. "Lost in a Dream." is your big¬ between Feb. 3 and April 30, 1975. That's gest blast yet. Rwm-shaking expl< isions < if tin >lten *! The first 30 day s interest will be returned to metal thai never let up for a micro-second. And you when you make your frst car that's just fine with us because R.E.( ).. we o >uld payment. And remember, the//rsf month's interest is larger than A never get our fill of you! any of the others because when you finance anything at your credit union you pay interest only on the outstanding balance. In addition, your low-cost credit union loan is covered by credit life insur- ance at "o extra charge. And down payment requirements are modest - dually no down payment is required! If you have an Instant Cash revolving credit account, just give us a call or tell R.E.O.Speedwagon.Consistent volume On Epic Records * and Tapes the dealer you want to use ABC Cash financing from your credit union. Do yourself - and the economy - a big favor right now! Go get that car new A buyer's market like this isn't going to last forever! discount* Bj MSU EMPLOYEES 6OOF. Crescent Phone3532280 9 to 5:30 Mori, thru Fn. CRED 101 E. Michigan Ave., Kalama/oo, Mich. 300 S. State. Ann Arbor, Mich - 313 665 3679 1235 S. University, Ann Arbor, Mich. 313 668-9866 - 101 E. Grand River Ave., E. Lansing. Mich. - 517-351 84C 616-34t> 8655 records© 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 7 1975 Peru's army inflicts high riot casualties LIMA, Peru (AP) — Peru's The government also de¬ Llosa, a noted Peruvian author, were killed, a large number firing was heavy and punctu¬ Central Peru was placed anyone moving in the atreeta. Victoria, under A iv I army said Thursday its forces clared a "holiday" in Peru in an said the situation in his native were wounded, and a great ated by ambulance an.J fire military administration large number of the 20.000- inflicted a "large number" of attempt to keep looting and number were arrested" with court martials authorized man Guardia Civil launched country could be used by right by mil engine sirens. casualties in mopup operations casualties under control. The ists to launch a coup similar to Velasco's embattled regime to hear public disorder cases go-slow and ait-in strike* Mon itary patrols in Wednesday following the worst rioting riots were touched off by a under military law. The sale of day to back demands for a 146 the one that ousted Marxist night raids against looters and suspended civil rights and against President Juan policemen's strike for higher President Salvador Allende in arsonists. placed Peru under a state of liquor was prohibited. increase in pay instead of the Velasco's leftist military regime pay. There were reliable re¬ Chile in 1973, but he said the Sporadic rifle and machine emergency on Wednesday to Lima, the neighboring port of El Callao and $9.50 a month hike ordered by the government. The policemen nel^Ti reP"ie J t in six years. Unofficial sources ports that the strike had been Velasco regime could cope with gun fire rattled all night long in keep the lid on the riot#, that outlying beaches put the number of dead between settled, but the police were not the situation. downtown Lima and in the were sparked by a strike earl¬ were placed under a itrict 10 now can earn $181 to $168 a 30 and 50 and the wounded seen on the streets Thursday. A Peruvian army communi¬ slums on the other side of the ier in the week of the Guardia p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew, and month. between 100 and 1,000. In Mexico City, Mario Vargas Rimac River. At times, the Civil, the national police corps. patrols were ordered to fire on When the strikers refused que said "a number of people two warnings to return to work, soldiers backed by tanks Women's career conference slated and armored vehicles stormed the strike headquarters set up in a police precinct compound in the populous Lima district of La Tpisiiri Breakthru II, a women's ca¬ program will be held on Thurs¬ All three will be repeated at Service" and "Interviewing and government agencies. The Counseling Center will reer conference sponsored by day Feb. 13, with interviewing 4:15 p.m. The topics are: Skills for Women." ACTION (Peace Corps, Vista), also have career information CENTRAL UNITED taking place on Feb. 14. Alumni Placement Services, will be "Women and American Busi They will be led by profess¬ General Motors, Michigan Con and counseling available. METHODIST Memorials held Feb. 13 and 14. The three workshops will be (1 block ness — Progress Report," ionals from such companies as solidated Gas, Michigan Bell, Students will be able to sign Acrots from the capital Workshops and an evening at 3 p.m. in 30, 83 and 39 Union. "Where the Jobs are in Civil Burroughs, IBM, Scott Paper National Bank of Detroit, the Sermon Topic: Auditorium! ■ up for interviews at the eve¬ and the Michigan Civil Service. Internal Revenue Service and ning session. The representa¬ 9:30-Study Grout* ^ Adults and From 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday a Xerox will be among those with tives will be interviewing on Sundays^ Career Fair will be held in representatives attending. Feb. 14 for some summer and by «•* PoulHonmon 10:30-Coff^ Conference to feature Parlors A, B and C in the Unifln. Students will have the A film created by WKAR-TV will be shown in the lobby out¬ permanent jobs. Gail Braverman. asst. direc¬ Worship Service* 9:45 a.m. 9:30«.m 11:00a.m. VfcRhips-fc Wo^ opportunity to discuss careers side the parlors. It was pro¬ tor of Placement Services, said For rides call and opportunities with repre duced with a grant from the that because of the recession 11:00 am. 355^ seminary prof Gealy sentatives from corporations Chrysler Corp. and is entitled Where Do I Go From Here?" there will probably not be job openings. many The second annual Bible con¬ men; "The New Testament and cussion with senior high and UNIVERSITY Kathy Lans, steff T ference featuring Fred Gealy will be held this weekend at Concepts of Life after Death," and "How to Read the Scrip¬ college students. Child care will be available. VARSITY INN CHRISTIAN CHURCH Anocjat, University United Methodist tures." For information about times Church, 1120 S. Harrison Road. Saturday's topics "True Worship: John 4," The will be call 351-7030. The conference is free. Happy Hours 2-5 310 N. Hagadom Road Gealy has served as a semin¬ Study Period - 10:00a.m. ary professor of New Testa¬ Blind See: John 9" and an in¬ (iron d Rivci ment in Tokyo and several formal dialog with faculty. Mon.-Fri. Worship- 11:00a.m. at CullinsHxtoJ Emma ] Singspiration- 7:00p.m. Hast I mint other schools of theology. He On Sunday presentations will Transportation has contributed to "The Inter¬ include "Dr. Gealy Meets Our ALL DRINKS 16 off! Provided hoidai Smicts- in preter's Bible" and "The Inter¬ Questions," "God and Man: l.eutm- Strnkm I preter's Dictionary of the What Are they?" "The Raising Bible." Friday's topics, beginning at of Lazarus: John 11" and dis¬ Footlong Coney Dogs 50r CALL 332-5193 9:30 a.m. will include: "The New Testament and Women," an informal dialog with faculty Pfoplcs Wednesday hating Meeting H 00 p m. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR CHURCH IntrrdciMtmiiMliimal 75' OFF 0p 60' OFF JOOW. Grand Hive, >1 Michigan w* 332 S073 A A "> 30 a.m. and 11 00 Ml are welcome j LARCi PIZZA MEDIUM PIZZA to attend churc "AtWMtind" and nstl and use thr | FEB7-FEB9 readmit mom. with this AD CHRISTIAN 337-1631 1203 E. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING Crib Church Sihimi 9: 30 and 11 00 through (.in. Adult REFORMED CHURCH yttle Caesa^ ONE COUPON PER PIZZA [PtSCOAl CHUKH wucoMft mi On the MSU Campus DooLey's Sundays EVENING SERVICE! 5:00 Euchariit A Sermon 6:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. Student Dinner Rides from Chapel £> 6:00 The Rev. John Mitman, Chaplain Student Centet« Chaplain's House daily 9 am. to He". | Lunch Wednesday 520 N. Harrison 12 30 -1 30 p.m. 351 • 7638- Home 361 - 7160 - Office For Transportation All Saints Parish Call: 351 6360 800 Abbott Rd. or 332 8189 Services - 8:00 6 10:00 PiTCHFR SpI C i A I 2 TO 6 Hie Rev. Wm. 1509 River Terrace Eddy, Rector 351 ■7160 15c Hot Do(,s 2 to 5 UNIVERSITY 4%d Livi Music BAPTIST CHURC| 4608 S. Hagadorn THE by Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Sundav School: 11:15 a.m. School Discipleship 6:00 p.m. for Bus Service Call: RAISIN BAND 361- 1144 or 351 -6491 John Walden, Pastor South 1518 S. Baptist Church! Washington Sunday • 7:00 p.m. VALUABLE COUPON "Demons In Our World have a heart. .lovable S1.00 OFF nightdressing . perfect for Valentines. White polyester/ cotton with red embroidered Fellowship ruffles, 9:45 A.M. and refreshments cupid's choice for softly sleeping on any deep dish College Bible Clasa in the fireside room. in the 8:30 p."1- fireside room sweethearts in P-S-M sizes. Baby doll with bikini pant or short Sunday 11:00 a.m. gown. $14 AT "Th« Hop* That Holds at Dooley's •Jaoobsorfe Good Sunday February 9 thru Thursday February 13, 1975 ONE COUPON PER PIZZA FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Ewnlnf Call 482 0754 for Information n Slate News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 7,1975 7 Open at 6:45 P.M. -tr Odessa File' weighed down TODAY .. .at 7:00-9 P.M. by excessive historical detail ByEDDRUDZATS could have made State News Reviewer dynamically material Forsyth based his exciting, but Neame barely work on is fascinating and Ronald Neame has devoted raises above a pedestrian pace. Neame hired Simon Wisenthal, himself lately to directing film Hitchcock undoubtedly would the Nazi-hunter of "Murderers versions of bestsellers. His have been able to put the film previous film, 'The Poseidon Among Us," as a technical together with a great deal more advisor. Adventure," came from a book finesse and suspense than is by Paul Gallico and his latest Plus, in the title role of the displayed in this adaptation of journalist, Neame has Voight, effort is the adaptation of the second thriller written Frederick Forsyth's suspense by an actor who has already proven the author of "The Day of the his talents and in this film thriller, 'The Odessa File." Jackal." But where "Poseidon Adven¬ "The Odessa displays considerable skill in his File" drags characterization. ture" moved along at brisk clip interminably. Because of its through its contrived and overly literary screenplay, the schmaltzy tale, "Odessa File" film is full of endless sequences limps its way to an uninvolving of nothing but talk, talk and climax. more talk, making the film Based on carefully docu¬ fascinating as a lecture but mented research, "The Odessa hardly enthralling as pulse File" begins in Hamburg on pounding entertainment. Nov. 22, 1963 moments after Neame takes John Kennedy's assassination a compelling story and treats it in such a and details the activities of a deadpan, serious style, that the young German journalist ferret¬ result is a boring exercise in ing out information about a cinematic adaptation. The secret organization in Germany ironic thing is that he could have composed of former members of done so much with what he has. Hitler's secret police. The foundation of the film is Neame's problem with his Forsyth's fast-paced novel, the film, however, is that every¬ thing is far too carefully docu¬ mented, too loyal to Forsyth's narrative style and thus alto¬ gether too literary. The death of an old man, a former inmate of a Nazi concen¬ tration camp, leads Jon Voight as a conscientious free-lance journalist to pursue the current whereabouts of Eduard Roschmann, the 'butcher' of Riga Concentration Camp. His efforts lead him into a maze of intrigue that Alfred Hitchcock AP wirephoto iRowena. a traditional folksinger whose repertoire includes hundreds of ■folk songs from all over the world, will appear at the Ten Pound Fiddle ■coffeehouse at 8:30 tonight in the Union grill. Admission is SI. BELL'S a unique HAVE AN i Open it 6:45 P.M. ] PROGRAM INFORMATION 482 3905 taste and gtmioNAi.; 2ND WEEK! nm richness J DAY! Shows 7:00-9:15 no other iMMKH From the Smash Suspense Novel of the Year... "THE ODESSA FILE" Sat. • Sun. ■t 6:40 9:30 P.M. Only Store located in the University Mall 220M.A.C. just above the A lie Ey I & Fri. til 9 00 I hithyt Aloon t l 5 00 JON VOIGHT MAXIMILIAN SCHELL "Reprint of a Review of Behind the Green Door" from San Francisco this is a purrrrr-ty good picture. harry has to After Dark, July, 1973 San Francisco is bored with pornography. Over work purrrrr-ty hard to keep up with me. don't 1700 pornographic features have been exhibited be surprised if we are nominated for academy here, none of which have particularly excited the awards. everybody loves us except for that public. When Jim and Artie Michell, the stupid, stupid dog next door."- entrepreneurs who operate the Offarel Cinema, opened their own film "Behind the Green Door" they really had no right to expect a reaction any more positive than the predictably apathetic Now 60 weeks later the film is still running. Eight times a day from 10 am to midnight the Green Door grinds on and there are always more eager patrons waiting to see it. (They must be eager, they pay four dollars to get in!) Why? There have been three extremely successful pornographic films, Deep Throat, Devil In Miss Jones, and Behind the Green Door. But of these the ART Green Door is the only one to have been successful CARNEY here in the pornographic Center of America. Deep Winner Throat was mildly but amusing but nothing more. Beit Actor Devil in Miss Jones was mildly disturbing but nothing GOLDEN GLOBE more, The "Green Door", however is genuinely AWARDS erotic. It's a very sexy film. H is intended to KHIND arouse for comedy and it succeeds as no previous pornographic film has before. This I believe is why the film is doing fantastic business. It is the most erotic film I've ever ^GR&N DOOR" seen. It is hard core, its shows but it is all done absolutely everything tastefully. You may be offended because it is soextremely explicit,however, if you are IV MITCHELL BROTHERS Pitsent open to this kind of filmic experience, I strongly MARILSN CHAMBERS • JOHXNIK kKU. (;kori;f. s. Mdi INAIJD recommend it to you. This is not to say that the him has not faults. The iize him with S|K'cial Guo«l \[>|*earance bv a famous all-star tooiliall |»rt>les>umal (you II rec<>; plot (putting it charitably) is thin - there is not very in tin* adaptation of the underground classic' Behind the (»rwn Door much dialogue and Marilyn Chambers (the Ivory Flakes Girl) is not a supremely accomplished actress. The Bee*'c'("*,,"^arry Talks About The Birds And IWuiYil and ilircriiil hv JAMES an.l ARTIE MITCI1E11 • Cinrm lopra|>hs l.v JONEOM (Iripinal scorr by DANIEL I.E HI W. • K.i>i».wn Colo \ Ailullo'wnlv ✓But when you're watching the somehow seem inconsequential. film, these problems Again the film will not be to everybody's taste. A MitcKell BrolhcnKilmt.'oup Rclca-c However, if you enjoy this type of entertainment then "Behind the Green STARTS TODAY On. w..k only SHOWTIMES: 6:00. 7:30,9:00,10:30 Door" is really the one to see. 'Tonight t Saturday" Showpiece: 106B Wells Tonight Open 7 P.M. -7:20- 9:25 Admission: $2.25 Henry Stevens ni™ Sot. t Sun. 1:20 • 3:20 • 5:20 • 7:20 • 9:25 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Foreign film censoring PRESENTS reflects American taste By K ATHY ESSELMAN subtitle "This scene deleted," provided for less mutilation of the State News Reviewer work. However, any tampering with a work of art interferes "This is America — we dig violence, but not sex." with perception. So goes the explanation for the censorship of last week's PBS When asked why only sexual scenes were censored, he acceded showing of the Japanese film "Double Suicide," and the that in the context of American broadcasting, scenes of violence noncensorship of Thursday night's "Hari - Kiri." are acceptable, even such subject matter as ritual disembowel "The Japanese Film" is a series packaged by KQED - TV in San ment. Francisco for distribution by the Public Broadcasting System He pointed out that the only way to change the current state of (PBS). It offers viewers outside major cities a chance to see affairs would be a letter - writing campaign to local PBS stations classics of the Japanese cinema at 9 p.m. Thursdays. and regulatory agencies such as the Federal Communications The films, in Japanese with English subtitles, serve as the core Commission (FCC) and the National Asssn. of Broadcasters of two televised courses, one in Eastern culture and another in (NAB), which he readily endorses. film production. "I'd like to see the American consciousness raised," he said. Zev Putterman, the KQED executive in charge of production, The only film which created censorship problems was "Boy." It decided to censor scenes of lovemaking from "Double Suicide" raised language problems for Japanese - speaking viewers. while leaving intact the detailed study of ritualized disembowel- However, since the largest Japanese - speaking viewing ment in Masaka Kobayashi's "Hari Kiri." populations live in Los Angeles and San Francisco, a decision was Putterman explained that "Double Suicide" will be the only made to leave the soundtrack intact. film censored in the series. His decision to censor scenes of Putterman said they are considering further film series and cunnilingus and lovemaking in a cemetery arose from the fact are negotiating for Russian films and films from the People's that most of the 200-odd stations airing the series show it at an 8 Republic of China. But considering that it took two and one half or 9 p.m. prime - time slot. years to get this series together, with excellent relations and an Putterman made the decision to black out the scenes after analogous distribution system, he held little hope for cutting talking with the people who made "Double Suicide." They made through the Russian red - tape bureaucracy with any speed. similar choices, when they aired the film on Japanese television. The "Japanese Film" series demonstrates the cultural myopia, Putterman emphasized that different standards and practices which forces producers to censor works of art for general apply to broadcasters than apply to filmmakers, and must be consumption, even though impressionable children are unlikely taken into account when broadcasting a film. to wade through a subtitled Japanese drama. He added that if the member PBS stations had chosen to air the "Double Suicide" is a major dramatic work, based on a bunraku film series at 10 p.m., he might have left the controversial scenes play by Chikamatsu. which revolutionized Japanese theater in Many of Ns fellow in the work. At the time, he discussed the matter with the the early 18th century. It should not be broadcast in a officers considered him station manager at KQED, a station noted for its comprehensive bowdlerized version. the most dangerous policy. man alive-an honest The station manager felt that he would show it with a cop disclaimer. As an indication of the problem, other PBS stations received criticism for broadcasting Sir Kenneth Clark's art history series, calling it vulgar and likely to pervert young people. Putterman emphasized that he could have simply cut the controversial scenes, as the commercial networks do. His choice to blacken the screen, leave the sound track on and Six honor students featured in concert Six MSU music students will solo in the MSU Symphony Orchestra Honors Concert in Fairchild Theater Sunday at 8:15 p.m. The soloists, playing a variety of musical instruments, have gone through a rigorous audi¬ tion and elimination process before faculty members. This concert will also feature three conductors. The soloists will include Joan . Krueger playing Prokofiev's i "First Piano Concerto," Chuck } Fullerton performing Mozart's "Oboe Concerto," Andrea Splittberger playing Mozart's "Clarinet Concerto," Margaret •BOWLING LANES •BILLIARDS & GAME ROOM •CAFETERIA •GRILL •BARBERSHOP •BROWSING ROOM •NEWS CENTER •TICKET OFFICE •LOUNGES •POST OFFICES (OSIPH E. liV'INE GEORGE C.SCO MIKE NICHOLS UNION BUILDING On Compus at Abbott and Grand River m THE DAY ft DOtfJ 355-3460 Commuter lockers now available W .jflflB* «*o ' "" iHhigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 7,1975 9 Kresge exhibit traces IgyPATaVDE ■ Reviewer withdraw because a fire des troyed its facilities), including with realism others began to through the "30s, Synchromy (Orange)" his MSU and U-M. The works struggle with juxtaposition of warm and cool 1 current Kre.ge Art the 17th century to the span abstraction. colors creates ■> exhibition. ' Paintings present. The styles of Georgia O'Keefe depth and the In contrast and contour of a ■Midwestern University comparison, the and Stanton landscape. ■ „s" offers » rare 42 paintings depict the evolu are MacDonald-Wright The show has such a variety tlon of western art since the more relaxed than the of works that it ■ „)' see the works of Renaissance. formalized European abstract can proached from more than one be ap ■■in painters of the past, styles like cubism. angle. After a walk through the te abstract expression- Compared innovations in to the "far-out" In "Oriental Poppies" of 1928, North Gallery, the Ed, New York the focal art we see today, 9 ^wfe's premise seems to be story of Enodern art after World George Bellows "Central Park! diffusion and flow 20th-century art appears to be In American art was New York" appears tame. But — ripples of the development of abstraction. orange and yellow emanating The story begins with the the work was painted in Xw considered imitative 1905, a from dense black centers defy abstraction of the visual world Immature But there are at this exhibit of time when some painters were questioning the purpose of their any planar analysis. by the cubists. Works by ,5 art. Bellows and other realists Wright's "Canyon George Braque and Juan Gris lean painters of the early Synchromy (Orange)" is in the show the scientific of that time rebelled against the Ltury who were not synchromist style, which is visual perception. analysis of American aristocratic tradition. | imitating European His style is conventional, but his considered one of the few This show moves I'Artists such as George original American styles through the abstraction of man's inner life L stuart David and subject matter, the city park, developed prior to World War I. by the surrealists, such as E O'Keefe brought their brings art into the realm of The 1920 painting suggests a Salvador Dali and Joan Miro, Xeativitv and American everyday life. cubist construction overcome and then to the abstraction of This realist trend was short¬ |;nCe to their work. lived. Painters began to with color. Wright himself everyday life as in Mark Tobey's ■ exhibition was compiled experi¬ claimed that this style is the ■lecollectionsof 11 univer- ment more seriously with tech first attempt to formalize color "Broadway Melody." ■Purdue University had to nique. While some continued in abstract Finally this exhibition ends design. In "Canyon with three large paintings. The works, which date from 1959, are by Americans Kenneth [SU Symphony plays Noland, Morris Louis and Paul Jenkins. Their fanciful ings are abstracted emotion, but unlike earlier expressions of paint¬ emotion in surrealism, their )ung composer's work emotion seems to be without a source; it is disembodied. Art is for art's sake is comprehend- Lful and avant-grade are "Free music simply means didate, and "Silent in the Noon .able, but what is abstraction for ■which could well describe that all the sounds don't have to the sake of abstraction? by Nancy Hill, who will earn her sic the MSU Symphony have pulse and beat," Reed said. master's degree from MSU in The show opened in New "It's the same in nature." iy at 8:15 p.m. in 120 March. York City in October 1973. Four other compositions will Guest conductors will be Since then it has toured the | Bldg. be featured, composed Tjjno, with sound altered by mas Leonard Falcone, MSU director campuses of contributing l> tees and about 25 ter's and doctoral candidates in of bands emeritus and music universities. Ind screws, and soprano music. faculty member Charles Planning and funding were a Grimes are part of the The other works include cooperative effort of the schools a Ruggiero. I work tonight, symphony by Gary White, facul This concert is free and open with help from a grant from the s Hartway. a young ty member at Iowa State to the public. National Endowment for the Imember at Wayne State University; "Soliloquy from Arts, a federal agency. lsity, has spent eight Marlow's 'Doctor Faustus' for L setting to music seven Baritone and Orchestra" by | bv the contemporary ' Theodor Duda, master degree The Ten Pound Fiddle poet. Wallace candidate at MSU; "Zayavlyeni for Orchestra" by William THE COMPANY INVITES presents pwav's work will be per- Toutant, an MSU doctoral can- by the Detroit iony Orchestra in May. Prospective Directors ROWENA n Reed, professor of NEXT WEEK to submit |ud concert coordinator, proposals for cd the music as "Free." with Traditional folk songs its Spring productions. PINK from America and Britain FLAMINGOS There will be Friday, February 7 at 8:30 p.m. a meeting Er on Sat. Feb. 15 at 2:30 Union Grill •10# p.m. OPEN: M-Th 10 o.m.-U p.m. in the Company Office - sponsored by the Frl. 10o.ni.-12 mldnite MSUFolksong Society in Sat. noon-midnlte lower East M^Dotiel Hall. cooperation with the K Union Activities Board For further info, call Marilyn 353-3680 BEAL FILM PRESENTS: UNION BILLIARDS phont: 355-3351 OTHELLO An Academy Award nominee blTed on the best seller by Her¬ man Wouk of an embattled minesweeper and its nerve-taunt officer and crew personnel of World War II in the Pacific. The story reaches its c|imax when the officers of the Caine, who consider Captain Queeg mentally unfit to command, take over at sea during a typhoon. The court martial trial which follows and its unexpected sequel are no less dramatic or SALE exciting This is truly one of the most thrilling films ever produced. Academy Award nomination and one of r/te top grossing films oi the year Tonite, Feb. 7th, 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. U-U Church, 855 Grove, E. Tonight & Saturday Lansing (Across from East Lansing Library) Adult $1.50, Student 90C, Kids 90C Pants , ? THE IHt, LAST LAST R*fl. $16 . $990 Showtimes: 7:00 & 9:30 Showplace: 102B Wells STUDENT 90< KID 90( [Dt j QUESTION L(T|(]|| Admission: $1.25 ***MOVIELOVERS*** Shirts OLD TIME MOVIE SERIES R*9. $13. lint Aiimev'i by Isaac Asimov Sweaters $Q90 it«ry com.I to IHt to Hm MCMtpauiflf tf Mm iky TWrt. A* »•*« *»*Vimt crHttdHMbywaUMi Htnt mi ipet t» ortwr femuiMt R*g. $16. * •< Hn imitiru SNOWTIMES Leather Coats ADMISSION PRICES I f|11 * Reg. $155. 10 PM 10 PM $990** I 5,11 J J0, 4 PM Accessories kit, :?i/3 b«|i, .......... 0|| 1ST OF EL Friday Feb. 7 Saturday Feb. 8 Nostalgia A medlev of cartoons with your favorite characters PlusN 111 Olds cJbvrfi& Douglas Fairbanks in > , 7 at 7:00 & 9:15 FEB. 9 at 107 S. Kediie 2:00. 7:00 & 9:13 I iUP A S1R& Oxipy THE MYSTERY OF Union Parlors Wll 10 POPULAR DEMAND: 5 the leaping fish / FEB. 8 at 7:00 & 9:15 Inion Parlors MIDNIGHT SHOW SAIVRDAYI AHum LIGHT SHOW AFTER MIDNIGHT SHOW ALSO I E. Grand River Next to the CAMPl S ^ * starring cokeanyday N*xt week: Pink Flamingos 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday,Febi,ruary 7J Milk co-ops' campaign gifts revealed returned to the dairymen. ^resident t ord vetoed the milk price bill e»rli. WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's three largest dairy-farmer One of the five largest total contributions to a candidate was a were lL I cooperatives donated a last-minute total of $67,670 in the 1974 nearly $10,000 donation to Rep. Bob Traxler, D-Mich. Traxler was The co-ops gave a total of $293,300 to Senate and House it inflationary. Then the Agriculture nri« ...mvtrf. it. CPl' '""HednW, JJ candidates during all of 1974. This was far below their usual giving, nn L... _ . , Senate and House races, just before Congress tried to raise milk absent for the vote on the milk-price bill. price supports. Friends in Congress and left them with the largest hoard of unspent political cash in the nation. $2.3 million. The last-minute $67,670 was given by the dairy Much of the money came in six large donations given in a way that The co-ops' campaign finance reports show they retain important friends in Congress, but are still suffering from the effects of last Of the total donated to the Senate and House candidates, $151,655 24 the closing date for the latest est public public prevented disclosure until long after the election. An additional $5,000 appears to have passed through a Democratic party year's disclosures of their past political activities. One freshman went to 62 incumbent members of the House. Not all of them voted for the bill to raise milk prices, which was passed the night Congress election. The largest last-minute total was report mad^j committee in possible violation of House rules, though the recipient congressman gave back a $5,000 donation because it was "tainted' .riven h u denied this. money, according to a spokesman. Two other $5,000 donations also adjourned on Dec. 20 but of those who got dairy money, the aye Dairymen, which made si* donations of $4 99s,„J. m> outnumbered the nays five to one. This avoided the legal requirement to votes report bv t.u g*( Voted for bill of $5,000 or more made in the last few days Mnr,. ! ,m Thirty five congressmen, who received a total of $102,970 during the donations been made a day or so eil£ £**1 or Thieu confident of U.S. support all of 1974, voted in favor of the bill. Seven who got $6,700 voted no. The rest were absent or voted "present." more, the voters could have learned polls, instead of months afterward. of them MnV. 'l ^ SAIGON, South Vietnam One Chinese-built rocket replaced combat losses would the southwestern Mekong (API — President Nguyen Van Thieu toured front lines exploded school where in an elementary nearly 200 pupils be forthcoming from deserters, draft dodgers and so-called DelU against the Hoa Hao Buddhist sect's private army of MSII MARTIAL ARIS DEMONSTRATION under 10 were in class. Nine "flower soldiers," who civil guards which the govern Thursday, expressing are were killed and 35 others were ment says is harboring the confidence that South Vietnam permitted to be absent from ♦ MSU Karate * Shoryn Ryu Karate will get additional military aid wounded, many seriously, duty in return for financial deserters and draft dodgers. from the United States. reporters the scene said. kickbacks to their commanders. The government claims that on about 300 deserters and draft * MSU Kendo * Ki & Aikido Club He hinted he would seek Cambodian government One government operation to forces were driven from a key * re-election next October and round up alleged deserters and dodgers have been picked up in U moja Wa Karate Mekong River outpost 23 miles draft dodgers was under way in this operation. pledged tough new crackdowns on any opposition movements southeast of Phnom Penh. The Prek Yuon village position was that operate behind "smoke Most of the martial arts clubs will b« strategic in defending supply SUNDAY SPAGHETT participating in As Thieu spoke, the U.S. convoys from insurgent attack thisMSU first! AlsoMr. Takashi Kushida 7th rank Black Embassy disclosed that it was speeding up shipment of spare as they steamed up the river, military sources said. Sunday, February 9 Belt will perform Aikido. Thieu, in his annual visit to spaghetti and m»at sauce, tossed salad parts to the South Vietnamese air force and was bringing in the battlefields just before Tet, small groups of enlisted U.S. the lunar New Year which ^1 f and hot garlic toast Air Force supply specialists begins Tuesday, told troops, life only $1.50 from bases in the Philippines, "You can continue to fight with Saturday, February 8th South Korea and Thailand on temporary duty to unpack and store the parts. confidence." He expressed belief that South Vietnam would get $300 ighwheeler & Men's IM Sports Arena In neighboring Cambodia million in supplemental military restaurant lounge 4:00 pm Admission -50c rebel forces shelled the capital aid requested from Congress by 11:00 231 M.A.C. Lounge President Ford. - 2:00 AM of Phnom Penh, killing 12 £ . 11:30 - 2:00 am persons and wounding 48 Thieu also assured soldiers 12:00 - - 00 Sun. fc ^"""8 5.00 -12:00 Sun. others, police reported. and airmen new manpower to HAVE A TOUCH OF CLASS! 150 REWARD FOR JASON, MY IRISH SETTER, LAST SEEN I SEHD LONG STEMMED ROSES ON VALENTINES DAY! Thomas ® I Edison's 15 MILES SOUTHWEST OF MT. PLEASANT, JANUARY 18th. DARK RED, WITH WHITE I Compare our prices and choose from 4 different STAR ON HEAD AND CHEST. CALL| 393-4370 or 337-0902. ANY options-all with FREE DELIVERY! Birthday Include* !•» TION WOULD BE HELPFUL. (for Lansing, East Lansing only) Order by mail (clip out this ad) n 1 ROSE Good tfcrv Feb. 11. lf7S n 2 "OSES L J $2.75 Sale. r^ORY country rock "€/1> $1.65 Tech invents Contrary to Free Stereo HI Vi DOZEN I-! 1 DOZEM a phonograph popular belief, Buyer's Guide > THIS WEEKEND ^ $6.55 $11.75 sale. Tech Hifi did r-———-i TO: | Please send me a free name , Over the years, Tech Hifi not invent the I 48 page. 1975 Tech Hifi add re.*. _ has invented a lot of reasons I Buyer's Guide (usually to have Sales. It's how we justify phonograph. I sells for S1.00) I .under- I stand it contains every - In honor of the man who lowering the prices of beat us to it, Tech Hifi ■ thing I need to know ■ nationally-advertised manu¬ about buying a music announces our Edison's facturers. They like to hear Birthday Sale. A weeklong I system. reasons. celebration of low prices on |NAME phone: This week we have another high fidelity. Like this sale ■ ADDRESS patented Tech Hifi Sale. With - FORGET VALdfnMFS Qfl system featuring two Centura sale prices on stereo systems 4 loudspeakers, a Nikko 1010 featuring Pioneer. Advent. am/fm stereo receiver, and Z Mail to: Tech Hifi. Ai BSR, Nikko, Ohm, Kenwood, the Glenburn 2110A auto¬ 48 Teed Driv Vour card will be Ms/T signed "With Love and many other name-brands. Randolph. FEBRUARY 7-8 . matic turntable with base and Tom never and dustcover. t ^- For an additional S25 you Lizard's PIANO & ORGAN dreamed of You Save c/O can 100 have a set of T1 AC HD headphones with this SALE! phonographs This week only *289 system. like these. tech hifi] Edison thought his phono¬ BALDWIN ^ graph should be used exclusively a dictating machine. He never BE PART OF A PROVEN RETAILING IDEA PIANOS & ORGANS wanted his favorite invention sold for such frivolous folly Quality Components at the Right Price ^ -OPENING APRIL 1ST IN EAST LANSING— home entertainment. OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL will contain 200 separate individually 20%-40% OFF "The phonograph is not a ownec stores and boutiques' If you ever wanted to be your mini own BOSS. *iere s your opportunity toy," Tom once muttered. But alas, the phonograph has The specialized shops in OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL will be sma: in size itrom 100 sq ft up) and economical in overhead to evolved into a wonderful, sophis¬ operate Because this MINI-MALL is open ONLY during PEAK LARGE SELECTION ticated toy for all ages. And retailing hours (Thurs and Friday 6-10 P M Saturday 10-10 and Tech Hifi has evolved into a Sunday noon-7 PM). you can operate your business without interfering with other employment or activities ECONOMIC TIMES ARE TOUGH Here is your chance to supplement your income USED PIANOS the price and quality leader in home entertainment, of¬ or turn your retailing ideas into cash IDEAL STORE & BOUTIQUE LOCATIONS NOW AVAILABLE for fering stronger Consumer arts, crafts, antiques, uniques, men s clothing, women s Protection Policies than any clothing, shoes, toys, child s wear sport goods, hobbies, leathers, flowers, other audio specialist. cosmetics candy, iewelry. books, records, accessories, imports, Come in this week and join fabrics china gifts housewares, repairs, real estate, insurance, home-improvements and on and on the birthday festivities. SPECIAL GOURMET FOODS section featuring foods from around There'll be birthday sale prices the world like never before in Lansing (Still a few choice loca¬ all week and birthday cake on , tions at unusual rental rates) CUSTOMERS WILL LOVE SHOPPING IN OLD WORLD VILLAGE February 11! MALL because of complete personal service The salespeople own the stores and boutiques The OUTSTANDING proven EAST LANSING location will bring more traffic than any other possible retailing location Dynamic promotional program and special events sure to draw1 Choice locations still available Low rental rates CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION & APPLICATION MAC LAUGHLIN'S OiD WOBIO PIANO & ORGAN MART Village Mall ^ 1606 E MICHIGAN AVE i OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL OFFICE LANSING. Ml 487 5995 Mm li ™I mil Hi 111 \Llir:> \\ )IR/f///3jLuW W«»V u\nnr£\ 14615 West 8 Mile Rd.. Detroit / V9 East Grand Rivcr Avc • Kast L,nsin« / 430 North Telegraph 20715 Kelly Rd.. East Detroit / 4526 North Woodward Ave.. Royal Oak Rd . Dearborn 123 Main St, ft0(,hMter I 127S5 Eureka. Southpte .|,igan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 7,1975 ^^ CATA to receive called Flam- Mirianus is not ,v name to bve Still, this exo- nuatic specimen in as » , * eight small buses By DAVE GUZNICZAK trying to get all eight specially furnished. j Squirrelfisn State News Staff Writer Kooyers said the buses were purchased not t layperson), has The Capital Area Transportation Authority only for servicing the elderly and handicapped the hearts of (CATA) will be receiving eight small buses by but for providing a feasible alternative to the June 1 through a $200,000 state grea aquarium grant. However, only four of them will be specially equipped for present CATA bus system. He said the grant was given to see if small buses could ttgwho say their the handicapped. more economically than the bigger buses now operate lV is gaining pop- CATA Administrative Asst. Duane Kooyers running. tv, Local tropi- said a purchase order is expected to go out this week to Transcoach, a California bus manufactur¬ The small buses will be run on a trial basis the siidealers agree, ing company. Of the eight new buses being sent first year with all maintenance and other costs paid by the state. CATA officials will decide at -jog to an up- here, only four will be equipped with wheelchair the end of the year whether to keep the buses. If . in sales as stations and a special hydraulic lift. not, they will go to the state. The small bus project was discussed At present, two of the new buses will pick up during photo/Daniel anur Wednesday's CATA board meeting. During the handicapped and elderly at their request. Ticket meeting, Executive Director Clare Loudenslager fare is expected to be $2, as the buses will run on proposed another budget jump for 1975-76. The a door-to-door basis. They will have no fixed increase request is the second from East schedule or route. Lansing and other Lansing-area local governments in as Five of the other new buses will be used as many years. feeder routes with one running in East Lansing. iettlement OKd on VD cases The budget proposes raising East subsidy from $77,433 to $133,739. Last year CATA proposed a total $917,000 request. The request was eventually reduced to $482,000. Lansing's The other new bus would be used as a back up. The cost for each small bus is $25,000, each having a seat capacity of 18. The buses are presently in California being winterized to meet East Lansing councilman George L. Griffiths from Michigan weather conditions. hoMERY. Ala. (AP) Macon County. Ala., but were subject to approval said he could not accurately comment on the survivors of the participated in the U.S. Public experiment participant who is still alive and U.S. attorney general's from the U.S. attorney general. filed suit in U.S. District Court jump until he knew if CATA were also proposing Health $15,000 for each nonsyphilitic [given formal approval Service's Tuskegee Now that approval has been in 1973, seeking a total of $1.8 participant who is still alive. any new services along with it. Lit-of court settlement study which began in 1932 and made, a Feb. 17 final hearing in billion for the survivors and for "If it's a matter of increasing costs due to ended in Also, $15,000 for the estate of t$37,500 for each man 1972 when it was the case has been canceled. the estates of the deceased each inflation, I can't conceive it being the same Minority Aides brought to light. deceased syphilitic service and costing us that much more," Griffiths it without treatment men. About 100 of the 600 men lis as part of a govern- Plaintiffs in the class action participant and $5,000 for the said. Applications are now available for Minor¬ are still alive. Details of the settlement estate of each deceased non- ity Aide positions in 338 Student Services [periment. damage suit originally asked The settlement calls for Kooyers said provisions of the small buses' were revealed last December for $3 million each. syphilitic participant. grant called for Bldg. They will not be accepted after [thin 600 black men Forty of the $37,500 for each syphilitic purchasing only four specially Friday, Feb. 14.1975. Students must have equipped buses. He said the additional cost for an overall grade The experiment was point average of 2.0 and equipping the others would have to be approved demonstrate the ability to interact and JUDGES ILLNESS conducted to test the effects of the disease on the human through the state Urban and Public Transporta¬ relate to minority students to qualify. body. tion Dept. He said CATA officials are presently Ie-Ey court date rescheduled WANTED [trial concerning over- A new trial date of Feb. 13 at 1:30 p.m. has been set. the Alle-Ey has been sighted have yet to reach the prelimin¬ Undergraduates to lg charges against the for a second overcrowding vi¬ as postponed Wed nal The trial concerned a crimi¬ olation on Jan. 10. Another ary trial stage. Dooley's was also charged Participate in Behavioral Research ie to the illness of complaint filed against the complaint against the bar, with overcrowding in January. If chosen, you will be paid $5 hour for 1 -3 hours of sing District Court bar for overcrowding on Oct. charging it with violating a The case has not yet come to your baniel L. Tschirhart. 25. East Lansing city officials state liquor law time. If interested, come for a "pre-employment" forbidding pa¬ court. charged the bar with violation trons to drink in aisles and on interview — for which you will be paid $1 — at any one of city building codes in of the times listed below. being the floor was filed with the Irton's talk over the legal patron limit. Les Turner, attorney repre¬ Michigan Liquor Control Com¬ Come to Room 104 Olds Hall at one of these times. mission Jan. 21. Both charges senting George and Louis Tuesday, Feb. 11:7, 7;30, 8, 8:30, Jjniversity Eyde, co-owners of the Alle-Ey, said the delay does nothing to or 9 PM. hinder his case. Wednesday, Feb. 12: 7, 7;30, 8, 8:30, or 9 PM. lor Feb. 20 "We were ready today and we will be ready next week," Thursday, Feb. 13: 7, 7;30, 8, 8:30, or 9 PM. Turner said. 11 Wharton will de¬ In addition to the complaint ls annual State of the being considered in the trial. ity address on Feb. 20 I p.m. in 109 Anthony •war ton refused to announce Jti of his speech, Wharton departed Shepard's. Tie traditional general in the State of the ■ity address and spoke pic concerns regarding The State Room Be uncertainty, academic | job es security, tuition and the role of ty in the commun- offers nostalgia larton would not say if Ms to speak to specific igaui this year. EAST LANSING and reasonable |) see what we do at the barton said. 317 E. Grand River Is will be Pf members at the presented to I Faculty Convocation MEET US prices Tithe speech. Ten Dis M iry Mavo, Clifton gance of the State Room. l«l Faculty Awards and iacherScholar Awards, UNDER THE Wharton, Jr., and the grad¬ Opened in 1951, the State uating class of 1857 would Room was intended to serve jKks for $1,000 and a pt, will be presented, PARACHUTE like to have breakfast, lunch and dinner with you. conference groups and the iw in Teaching awards general public, George Fritz, These notables, and Kellogg Center manager, ■Panted to six gradu- at others, from MSU's past and said. present won't really meet "We've served the same you for a meal at the Kellogg The menu, which changes The State Room prides it¬ purpose ever since," he said. allowing the clientele to look epards h

nClf7) FRANKLY SPEAMN&...by phil frank fortowts |« Apartneits ^ Houses £ KARMAN GINA 1971. Very good HONEST. RELIABLE, guaranteed. condtion, bright yellow $1200. FURNISHED, INGHAM Medical Automotive repair. All types of NORTH FAIRVIEW Street, clean 1 THREE BEDROOM, convenient 394 ' 046 after 5 p.m 3-2-11 near, girls or married only, $140, work. All makes and models 393-8547. 5-2-10 bedroom, furnished, close MSU. MSU. Stove and refrigerator 489-1875 after 4 pm. 5-2-7 furnished. 669-3931 before noon MAVERICK GRABBER good tires, 40.000 miles, $1200 - 1971 - wwsy**"* GRAND LEDGE large attractive or after 5 pm. 5-2-7 [ONE 355 8255 Phone 656 2873 5 2-7 bedroom. $150 unfurnished, NEEDED, TWO quiet, studious nt Services Bldg. ^German automotive^ one $160 furnished. Faculty or married girts to share apartment with same. $70.50 each, spring. Call NICE TWO bedroom bungalow. Good neighborhood. Ideal for 2-3 i0tive MERCURY PARK Lane, 1967.' preferred. Call collect, Westphalia VW - PORSCHE - AUDI 332-3458. 5-2-7 singles. 372-5550. 5-2-10 needs body work, has registration, 1-587-6680. 7-2-12 >rs & Cycles automatic, five new tires, new service FEMALE GRAD needs roommate U& Service 332 ABBOTT ROAD for students HASLETT, $65/month including points and plugs, $200 or best - 5025 - or to share mobile home. Own room utilities, full house privileges, call offer 353 7463 10 2-20 faculty members. One bedroom Close/campus. 351-8910 after 6 Steve, 339-9140. 5-2-10 Cloyment MUSTANG 1966. Runs good. 20% discount on m.p.s. cash Y carry parts v.w. luxury apartments Air condi¬ tioning, balcony. Excellent loca¬ p.m. 5-2-11 K RENT MASON 10 minutes MSU. Clean, 2 Body rusty. Studded tires. $175. Va mile west of tion and parking facilities. ONE OR two males. $80. Large campus bedroom, utility room. Large kit¬ 353-0909, after 5 pm. 5-2-12- Expensive. CaH 371-4158. 5-2-10 room, one block from campus. \^235S^Homer. Lansing^^/ 332-2261. 7-2-14 chen, living room. Garden. $140 plus utilities. Married couple only, 1 MUSTANG 1972. tion Best offer. Excellent"condi¬ KING'S FOREIGN Car Service. DOWNTOWN LANSING and 3 bedroom apartments. Well near 1,2, ONE child. 676-5983. 3-2-7 Automatic. Power Specialist in foreign engine repair. BEDROOM apartment IT'S TIMES LIKE 7HIS s'^ng/hrakes Call 356-1256. 320 South Charles, Lansing. One DfAT *WKE maintained. Reasonable rem. Students welcome, pets allowed. furnished, $185/month, very close mile west of campus. Towing IE WPER IF I REAUY WAHT to MSU. Call 351-5827 4-2-10 Rooms Call 371-4158. 5-2-10 hi Homes available Phone 372-8130. 29-3-7 NOVA, 1970 3 speed" snows. 70 BE A CHEMICAL EN6INEER1." PINE LAKE APARTMENTS HASLETT AREA. Women only. |st & found $750 or best offer. Call — — «mS?: | PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Large HASLETT pSONAL Aviation |(\ MARDIGRAS Learn to fly on the upstairs. Furnished apartment. One bedroom, carpeting. Share Short on Cash? Maybe we can work something out. One bed¬ Kitchen privileges, $20 a Call 339-9485. 5-2-7 week. Lnuts personal OLDS OMEGA 1973 4 door, V-8. - utilities. Adults only. No dogs. room apartments with ROOM AVAILABLE, privacy, fur¬ way to and from the Mardi Gras shag Tal estate Air conditioning. New radial tires New Orleans! Leave Friday 2-14-75, - ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES'BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA WTO! $115. 351-7497. 0-2-28 carpeting, drapes and appliances. nished, Frandor area, close to bus {creation ■P VICE bright red 20.000 miles $2500 372 1669. 1-2-7 return 2-16-75. $190. scheduling term break flights to Now ONE BEDROOM furnished or $150 per month plus utilities. 10 minutes from MSU. Located at stop, 485-1919 evenings. 3-2-7 6076 Marsh Road, Just north of miction OPEL. 1970, runs well, rebuilt Florida $345 solo guaranteed. FRANK'S - FLYING SERVICE. Lj*m ][$j i w unfurnished. iences. Carport. Modem conven¬ Bus service. Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager AIRPORT AREA, clean quiet com¬ fortable. Private entrance, parking, Ling Service engine, fair body, $550 best offer 676 4860. 4-2-11 TV AND STEREO rentals. Available March 21. Doug, 339-8192 or EAST LANSING bath, linens. $20. 484-1766. 7-2-13 484 8281. 3 2-11 351-4620 REALTY, 332-4128 20-2-28 Jansportation $25/term. $10,95/month. Free 731 BURCHAM 3 man, furnished - or 484-3629. 5-2-12 FURNISHED-FULL house priv¬ Inted PONTIAC, 1955 Star Chief. $350. Eipltmeit H same day delivery and service. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C 2-28 lease until June. $76.67 each. Celt 361-7212. 5-2-7 ONE BEDROOM. Campus one 1 GIRL - NEAR MSU to share ileges, utilities paid, February free. Irpool Very good condition, easily re¬ NEW SALES OPPORTUNITY IN block. Furnished, carpeted, $170 or best offer. 332-1946. 7-2-14 small 1 bedroom furnished apart ment, $67.50, 489-5922 5-2-7 Bus one block. 482-0531. 5-2-11 stored. Tom 355 4786 BL 1-2-7 FINANCIAL SERVICES. Now you 2 . FEMALES, Subleese spring ••RATES** can begin a brand new sales AMr»"HtS W term, Americana MSU WEST, clean, linens, ex¬ apartment, GIRL WANTED TOYOTA 1971-wagon Excellent career with a giant in the financial 11—J EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, $90 spring term. Eden cellent location-environment, tele¬ Ml2 woid minimum — $72.50 includes utilities. 332-5237. Roc. Apartment 304. $80.50. condition, new tires. $1,000. Call services industry. If you qualify, WANT A nice place to live? Short includes utilities. Phone 489-6991 phone. parking, 351-3212 after 6. 5-2-7 339 9136 or 339-2767. 2-2-10 you'll participate in ur exciting weekends or after 5:30 pm. 351-9653, Cindy. 5-2-7 5-2-13 on money? Let us help you I new training salary plan, while Short term 3-2-10. you leases available, FEMALE CHRISTIAN woman VEGA, 1971. automatic, blue learn. Several openings now in the Lansing Metropolitan area. Mason Hills Apartments- from $145 a month New one and two desires same, 10 minutes from OWN BEDROOM, female. In Hoises £ MEN'S PRIVATE, quiet, clean, carpeted, furnished room for rent. Notchback, 40,000 miles Excellent campus, call 372-9581 evenings. Call Josephine duplex, $75, plus utilities. TWO BEDROOM furnished, $170. Free parking Refrigerator but no condition, $750 372-4416. 5-2 11 Starkweather, bedroom apartments - with all 5-2-7 694 3935. INVESTORS 332-5923. 5-2-12 212 South Clip pen Street. stove. All utilities paid, lease. appliances, carpeting, and drapes. DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. 10-2-7 Pets allowed. 339-3265, after 11:30 pm. 5-2-10 $70/month. Call Sue before 8 pm. VEGA, 1974 Kammback Wagon. Located at 495 MSU AREA, Okemos, one and TWYCKINGHAM, ONE male 351-0473 5-2-12 North Okemos Road in Mason. 10 Orange 14,800 miles. 4-speed. two bedroom, furnished and un¬ needed immediately to sublet 4 WANTED-MUSICAL Drummer. minutes from MSU. Furnished MALE, OWN huge, unfurnished, Radio. Asking $2050. Call furnished, air conditioned, carpet¬ man until June. 351-0762. 5-2-12 FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen pri¬ 627 7963. 3 2-10 Experienced. Able to travel and model open Monday through carpeted room in new duplex. ed, modern, $150-$186, heat in¬ vileges, utilities. Walking distance perform shows with "Plain Brown Friday, 12-6, and Saturday 11-3. Parking $95. 351-5517. 5-2-7 cluded. CaH 349-2580. 10-2-13 to campus. $95. EQUITY VEST Wrapper." 332-4472 or 351-2419. Call Model at 676-4874 Other SPRING TERM 3 man apartment. ■DEADLINE VEGA HATCHBACK 1973. Mag Job available immeidately. Leed times call manager at 676-4291 or Waters THIRD ROOMMATE for large, INCORPORATED. 351-8150. 489- NEEDED: FEMALE to share single Edge, $82 50/person 6875. 0-2-28 wheels, must sell Take best offer foot, cymbal happy drummers EAST LANSING REALTY AND 332-8484. 5-2-10 beautiful house. With vegetarians 627-3188 anytime. 3-2-10 need not apply. 5-2-7 bedroom. Cedar View, can DEVELOPMENT at 332-4128. immediately! Garage, $66. 484- 337-1504 after 5 p.m. 3-2-7 MALE, PRIVATE entrance. Close 14-2-14 HASLETT. THREE bedrooms, 0459. 3-2-11 VEGA GT 1974 Clean, sharp! PUBLIC RELATIONS personnel partially furnished. 5906 Marsh to campus. No parking. Call in/corrections 731 BURCHAM. Spring term, 337 2665. x5-2-10 16,000 miles, AM FM radio, air needed to contact Road. 393-8201 and 393-4040. COLLEGE ROAD. 10 minutes ie class day Call 355-1998 1-2-7 appointments. No selling, full or pre-set RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS sublease 2-3 man. Air conditioning, 5-2-10 MSU. Clean 1 bedroom duplex dishwasher, pool, 351-4542. 3-2-7 publication. VW 1965 rebuilt engine, part time. Real Estate license required. Call 394-2825. 5-2-7 Students Two bedroom furnished. KALAMAZOO, SPARROW arj. Stove, Refrigerator, garden. $150 includes heat and water. Married For Sale jfoi |ic is ordered it cannot battery $300 or best offer. . Immediate occupancy through Attractive, carpeted, furnished couple only 676-5983. 3-2-7 FENDER TELECASTER and super- i or changed 351 6677 5 2 13 GO GO girls wanted. Experience June or September. upper duplex, two bedroom. $220 reverb amp. $450 (both) excellent includes utilities. 489-4336. 5-2-10 NEEDED. MALE Jrttr first insertion, not necessary but helpful, will train. Call 882-0236 332-0111 NEAR MSU - 3 bedroom, carpeted house for furnished condition, negotiable 349-2161, i ordered Et VW 1968 convertible. AM'FM. 14-2-20 near campus, spring term, Kevin. 10-2-11 full basement, garaged, dish¬ i 2 days before LARGE UNFURNISHED bed¬ $70. 332-3710. 1-2-7 Engine good, $350. Phone 355- OKEMOS, TWO bedroom to sub¬ washer. $250/month. 487-1614. one 0995 after 5 p.m 3-2-11 TOPLESS USHERETTES wanted let. $175. No security deposit. room. Carpeted, drapes, balcony. VALENTINE DIAMOND 1 '3 carat. 5-2-10 $170 plus electricity. apply in person. CINEMA X No pets or OWN ROOM in house. $55 Must sell, best offer. $350 value. 349-2567 before 2 pm. 4-2-7 children. 351-4799. VW 1970 Beetle Automatic. THEATRE AND BOOKSTORE. month, 1/4 expenses. Five 675-7443 evenings. 4-2-7 TEN MINUTES from campus. Radio. 2 new snow tires, 56,000 882 0236 14-2-20 minutes from campus. $55 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 1 man Carpeting, utilities. $175. Free miles. Runs nicely, always starts. LARGE FULLY carpeted, nicely deposit. 487-9340 5-2-10 HOUSE FURNISHING for 4 man, Cedar VHtage. extremely sale heat, furnished. Nice! 361-7564. furnished two bedroom. Built - in 669 3085 after 5 30. 2-2 10 college life Everything goes! Furniture, TV, negotiable. 351-9389. 3-2-7 1-2-7 kitchen with disposal. insurance company and Balcony WANTED 2 women. 4 b^d7c»m curtains, etc Call Jim, 337-7337. VW 1970 Fastback automatic. 2-3 MAN Apartment. 1 block. laundry facilities. Near bus. large furnished house. $55'month 4-2-7 is expanding it's operation. ONE GIRL needed for Campus $200 plus electric. Available now. Valves and rings just done. Guar¬ Excellent salary plus $190/month. 2 bedroom. 351 -0132. plus utilities. Call 489-2741. 5-2-11 e News will be Hill, $68.50. Call 349-4617. No pets or children. 351-4799. SKI EQUIPMENT, used Hexcels, anteed 6 months, 6,000 miles. New commissions I Looking for 3-2-7 Furnished with dishwasher. 4-2-7 |»ble only for the first battery, new disc brake pads. Call March and June graduates. 5-2-10 LARGE SEVEN bedroom house. Nordicas. Salomans, very good ict insertion. condition, Great prices. 355-1972, 485 0409. 5 2-11 CALL 3324236 NEED ONE girl spring. Good Two complete kitchens. Two full EAST LANSING. Abott and CUTE ONE bedroom apartment, 351 1575 5-2-7 location. $80. Cedar Village. Calf baths. Carpeted, Students wel¬ due 7 days from the REGISTERED NURSES Northlawn, furnished, $125 up furnished, carpeted, $125, VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE Wendy. 351-6477. 3-2-7 come. $390/month. EQUITY SNOWMOBILE, SUZUKI 292 ex¬ ■"Jtion date If not Critical care units-ICU, including includes utilities. Phone 489-4623. evenings - weekends. No pets. 1974. AM/FM stereo, good VEST, INC. 351-8150 or 351 3305 cellent condition, 12) 1973 Suzuki pitedue date, 50e 5-2-7 482-5450. 5-2-10 a condition, 25 mpp 882 6328 after post operative cardio vascular sur¬ FEMALE TO share 1 bedroom O-x-9-2-14 TS 185 Motorcycles, Trailbike and Vice charge will be 5 pm. 2-2 7 gery. 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift. Apply apartment, spring term, near Mr. NICE APARTMENT, 2 bedroom, Roadbike, very low mileage, both Ingham Medical Center, Personnel JOIN THE CO-OP now! Openinqs Mikes, clean and quiet. 332-5840. 711 BURCHAM air, carpet, dishwasher, no pets, at Bogue -351-8660: Bower very good condition. 675-7246 Department, 401 West Greenlawn, 5-2-11 - X-3-2-10 s J|a*| Lansing. 371-2121, extension 249. 5-2-1_1 children welcome. 4-2-7 393-3784. 351-4490; Tralfamadore 332-2517; or CaH the Co-op Office MOTORCYCLES TRAILER. Light¬ ! ~ CAPITOL AREA-near LCC, 2 bed¬ - 355-8313, 311-B Student Ser¬ weight, two tracks, four quick DRIVE FIVE milessave! Chain IF YOU are looking for an unusual TWO BEDROOM furnished mo¬ vices Building. 8-2-7 room furnished, carpeted, utilities, release tie downs. $100. lube 1 quart 896 SHEP'S HOLT, job. and are interested in beauty $165. For girls or married couple. bile homes. $25 - $35/week. 10 349-4192 3-2-10 P^RK, 1971, J™°P. air. snow custom tires. 694 6621 C-5-2 7 secrets, call Viviane Woodward No children or pets. Also effici¬ minutes to campus. Quiet and MALE OWN room in furnished Cosmetics. Mina Knott. ency apartment $86, for single girt. EAST LANSING-subleaae spec¬ peaceful on a lake. 641-6801 or duplex, close to campus $83. PORTABLE STEREO, excellent ■395.349-0754 . 3 2-7 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1972. 349 0384. 5-2-10 Phone 489-1278. 5-2-13 484-5315 0-2-28 Spring. 332-6293 after 5 pm 1200 ious 1 bedroom apartment. Dish¬ condition, great sound, headphone Superglide 5-2-7 IfSS 'rested 396 1970 Many 349 1976 evenings $1800 or best offer. 5-2-7 MODELS FOR Photography. CEDAR VILLAGE, woman needed washer, carpeting, $176/month. Utilities included. 337-1412, SUBLET SPRING and summer. jack, good deal, $60. 351-3061. 5-2-11 buyers only. Executive Arts Studios. 489-1215 One man for two man. Capitol 1 ""8. 5-2-7 spring term for clean, quiet apart¬ 349-1737. 10-2-18 2 ROOMMATES for 3 bedroom between 10 am - 6 pm. 0-2-28 ment. 178. 332-8924. 3 2-11 Villa. 332-2787. 5-2-12 house. Logan near Willow $58 Art) Service / FOURTH PERSON needed. Spring month plus deposit, utilities 372- SUMMER WEDDING dress and fVAN >• Phone 1971, for sale. ATTENTION SENIORS, grad EAST LANSING - close - in, un¬ term. Campus Hill. Free bus to MALE ROOMMATE Wanted. 5689 after 6 p.m. 2-2-10 veil, 5 junior petite, call 487-6619 after 4. 5-2-11 332-5773. SAVE MONEY-do it yourself with students: you don't have to stand Share large furnished apartment furnished 3 rooms and bath, campus. 349-4876. 3-2-7 in line to learn about job possi¬ next to campus. $85. 351-2354. foreign married couple or single women a car shop manual from CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Call between 5-7 pm to 3-2-10 CROSSWORD AS0N,2A 1965 Auto- CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama bilities. set a date with us. 351 3622. only. $166/month. 5988 after 6 p.m. Phone 332- 6-2-13 HASLETT AREA: One bedroom, completely carpeted. $150/month. PUZZLE l rK door Grea« ■j 337-2744 5.2.12 zoo, one mile west of campus. 487 5055. C-2-14 5 2 10 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. All utilities paid except electricity. MATURE FEMALE, spring, own room, partially furnished, $75. across 339-9689. 5-2-11 1. Pe»R 32. Born KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, exper¬ Furnished studio, utilities paid. Knob HID. 349-1503. 5-2-12 IJ ■ «* 1973. offer. Must sell. 655 3542. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kalamazoo Street since 1940. ienced only. Saturdays only - 2 shifts. Contact Dariene Rossow. Available February 16. month $125/ SEMI-COUNTRY, OKEMOS. NO FEMALE ROOMMATE for two 6 12. Not stable Prevent 33. Dirk 35 Dealt plus deposit. 627-5454. lease, love animals, bus, furnished. 13. Puma 37 Uncooked 351 5240. 10-2-12 7-2-17 person. 124 Cedar Street. $85 Complete auto painting and colli¬ One bedroom available. 166, Available immediately. 361-9214. 14. Office machine 39 Wild ox sion service. American and For¬ utilities. 349-3792. 2-2-7 3-2-10 15. Changes 40. Wild ass eign cars. 485 0256 C 2-28 REGISTERED NURSES full and ONE OR Two girts for 4 woman, - 16. Sen. Kennedy 43. Ringlet immediate occupancy, near part-time positions available on 47. Disk-like the afternoon and midnight shifts. campus. Riverside, (70.60. 361 Minimum starting salaries $4.82 9192, 361-3990. 2-2-10 per hour plus differential. Immedi¬ ate openings Please contact Lan¬ SHARP EFFICIENCY. For one or sing General Hospital. 2800 two. Spring term. One block from Devonshire, Lansing. 48909, Berkey. 337-9578 after 5. 3-2-11 372-8220, extension 267. Equal ONE BEDROOM, furnished, two Opportunity Employer. 7-2-10 1 3 4 r" r~ 8 9 HJ) II blocks, balcony, cable, utilities. "CAREER SALES for qualified college graduate by Opportunity 361-5381 afternoons. 3-2-11 li % n 17. Rid of rodents AMERICAN. GERMAN. and June. Immediate salary negoti¬ able and adjusted over 40 month STUDENTS FACULTY, STAFF N li 'A 17 18 19. Chief 20. Ardor FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also. BODY 20% DISCOUNT to training program. Earn while you learn Marketing in area of finance 3 BEDROOM, IVi BATH a Hi tie love never hurt' anybody so %% w k> D % li 1=1 %?4 vr 21 Cut 22. Milk farm students and faculty on all cash 'n' carry vw seivice parts. IMPORT and estate counseling. No limit on future earnings. Call Mr. Durocher UNFURNISHED APT'S Let your sweetie know 128 19 24 Shade growth 25 Grain distance AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamzoo at 484-8410. "Interviews by from '215 you care % 28. Respire month 1 and Cedar 485 2047, 485 9229 appointment only." 20-3-5 so ji 4L^°"ab|e per 3< Anxious mm I 361 3926. 5-2-H Mastercharge and Bank % 36 Ohio city Em? > '°P. Amertciwd C 2 28 TUNE UPS STUDENT mechanic AVON NEVER sold worry as a before? Don't representative you car (InoludM Ml Mat ft water) Call Peanuts Personal Special on Valentine's Day 3a VA V/, 11 'M i 3«! 59 V %%% 38 Past of to be 40 Harvest JL Z Oldsmobile work guaranteed. 125 all cars, call John, 484-6461.4 2-12 earn money show you in your spare time. howl 482-6893. 20-3-4 lU KNOB HILL APARTMENTS 10 sweet words for $1.00 lOj/word 1 % Hi u 4 V 41 goddess King Cole 42 Short-napped 41 48 41 Ostrich-like MARRIED COUPLE with refer 349-4730 m* mS'JL U REPAIR AUTO Service Center. Do it yourself, free supervision. ences to live in Okemos home with Community atmosphere Place your ad by coming 49 1 SO bird 45 Oriental S|hk wis Tune ups. $2098 Front disc brakes $24 45 ports included. 3 dogs. February 23 March 23. Groceries provided, ~ 5 miles from carnput U mile north of Jolly to 347 Student Service* by Wednesday, Feb. 12 % weight Road 46 Compass poii Plume 882 8/42 17 2-28 pay 349-4672. 1-2-7 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. Feb, 'ruary? J FwSlll 1|^| | 151 improvij fr S»H PMtshrsMl OLYMPIQUE ROSSIGNOL 175 MACINTOSH MO 102 environ¬ CAROL it feels like I'm dying to say...Happy Birthday, flying. I'm World food situation cm, Soloman S444 Bindings, mental equalizer, Sansui AU 7500 Love-Alexander. 1-2-7 Trappeur Slo-foam boots size 9. amplifier, Dynaco stereo 120 Never used • perfect condition. power amp, Kenwood KR 5150 '.continued from page 1) technical details remained to be 500,000 more than the United Sri Lanka has commitments tons of $200. 351-2750. 5-2-7 receiver, Nikko STA 7070 receiver, W.L.J., T.D.N., P.B.R., and resolved in the arrangement, States estimate. The FAO has for 750,000 tons of a total need of rice rfu. 1 Sherwood ST100A receiver, Sony friends; What could be better? Try serious shortages. India was viewed as having about which there had been reported that as of Dec. 20 a million tons, the Agriculture mercial and aid. purchase, 8 ** 1 %I ST 5600 tuner, Pioneer CS66 Saturday night at 6:301 purr purr confusion a result of Bangladesh had commitments Dept. official said. FISCHER SUPERGLASS 200cm the greatest total need, though some as That speakers, Elac Miracord 50HII Penny, Mona n me. 1-2-7 for 1.45 million tons 150,000 of it includes 100,000 tons in aid from skis, Salomon 505 bindings. Good condition. Best offer. 349-1778. 3-2-7 turntable, Garrard Zero 100 turn¬ table. Sansui AU 222 amplifier, she had already begun to make substantial purchases in com Indian denials. One problem is that India has from the United States, accord ing to Bell. Australia and the European common market, with more to In all ot her countries J Dyna FM-3 tuner, Dual 1215-S mercial markets. Her original used up two-thirds of her be provided eventually by the 10,000 BOOKS! Old, library, little turntable, Kenwood KA 2002 amp¬ lifier and more. We have 100's of need for imports to offset a disastrous drought was esti¬ currency reserves to buy food The United States puts United States, Bell said. 400,000 tons forth, *ecllon of J*! children 25* each 669-9311 Open Saturday/Sunday. 3-2-7 LP's and tapes to complement mated by U. S. officials at 7.5 and fertilizer, with purchases Pakistan's deficit figure at 1.2 Looking beyond June 30, Africa ,11 these fine stereo components. Let your sweetie know you million tons. She now has totaling over SI billion. She will million tons. About a million of another official said Sri Lanka ,n f«mmeswePl in *>y Wl Come on down to DICKER AND care Valentine's Day Special need new shipments in July, that has been supplied, Bell recent FREE! Write for would need sizable imports — FREE FREE FREE our inflation fighting photo equip¬ DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487-3886. 10 sweet words for $1.00 deadline commitments for about seven million tons, largely through government officials said, toward which she is reported to said, 800,000 tons of it in 250,000 tons of wheat and *h«" improved. . «Ol ment catalogue. Compare our February 12, commercial purchases and C-5-2-7 Wednesday. purchases on commercial mar have contracted for 200,000 tons warehouse prices on cameras, kets. Bell said. 200,000 in aid, with 100,000 tons darkroom equipment and supplies. from the next U. S. wheat crop. from the United States. 1327 Archer Street, San Luis Animals Vl Students invest in stocks In addition, India is negotiat "It looks like India's crunch is United States officials esti¬ Obispo, California. 93401. B1-3-2-7 RUMMAGE SALE ends Saturday. King size bed, $80. Raleigh bike, WESTERN GELDING, 9 years old, well-schooled, spirited. Must sell. $400 or best offer. 351-7779. 99 ing with the United States for a new commitment — in the form of sales on credit at low interest about over for now, a U. S. official said. "But each year she needs two million tons more mate Tanzania's deficit at 360.000 to 450,000 tons. About 250.000 tons has been commit¬ (continued from page 1) other students to $50. 351-5036. 3-2-7 rates — that originally involved buy sto 5-2-12- food just to meet the increase in ted, Bell said. small price, like Ha ,1" Recreation (fi 300,000 tons of wheat but has population." the rise since people have begun AKC AFGHAN Puppies. $100. been raised to 500,000 tons, U. Sri Lanka has commitments to come to him for advice on , 's, 7he main t^g to rnU Black masked blond. 627-6190. BOAT SHOW SALE S. and Indian sources said. An Bangladesh estimates that its for 750.000 tons of a total need of investments after a long spell of ^n't invest if you cjl 7-2-13 AQUA CAT" Catamaran $1,095. Indian diplomat added that only need this year is 2.2 million tons, a million tons, the Agriculature "being too depressed to think £Cunio it or at lew hj' lose said. "Sunfish" by A.M.F. $699. about investing." FREE MALE black and white cat. Complete line of American Day Olson COMIC BOOKS Landlord says must go! Call "I call it the Olson baro¬ recommended Sailers through 18' sloop with dents SCIENCE FICTION « interested in PLAYBOY MAGAZINES 351-7474. 5-2-11 Cuddy Cabain. Complete line of meter." he said. "People want about BASEBAll CARDS Buccaneer Sailing Yachts, 21', 24', advice again and that is making investtnem a good Accounting and FOOTBALL PROGRAMS ST BERNARD Pups. AKC 27'. Come in and see the largest sign." 5 ond MUCH, MUCH MORE and most complete sailboat hard¬ Administration ■*» 392 1 registered, shots, seven weeks J07 E. Grand Rlv»r old 332-1944. 5-2-10 George Cunio, 694 W. Wilson Economics 330, OpwIlrSO-tRM ware andAccessory display in the area. All boats offered at Hall, a junior majoring in tremendous pre season savings. marketing, made his first Debbie Travis, 228 E. J PIONEER CS-99A 5-way speaker Mobile Hones » Hall, a junior major Lay away programs welcome. Announcements for It's What's Len Stuttman, world traveler investment, $100, little system, 15" woofer, 5" midrange, The MENSA Instructional a over business, said that Bum GRAND POINT MARINA, Creyts 4" midrange. Multi-cell Horn 12x60, FURNISHED, like new. in Happening must be received in the and environmentalist, voices his dance SIG will be from 7 to 11 two weeks ago. on business risks and ina Road on the River, Dimondale. State News office, 343 Student concerns about the world food tweeter and 2 dome super tweet¬ East Lansing. 2 bedrooms, $185/ ers. List, $239.95 each. Must Phone 646-6733. 25-2-27 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least problems at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at p m Saturday in 38 Union. If you He bought Chrysler at $9 and was a help to her. month plus utilities. Days, are a nonmember who would like $395/pairl. Phone two class days before publication the East Lansing Unitarian-Univer- sacrifice 393-9510. 694-8364. after 6pm. to learn the swing, cha-cha, waltz, five-eighths a share. She started investing M 393-6672. 3-2-7 5-2-11 PAN AM No announcements will be ac¬ salist Church. Visitors welcome etc. for free, stock market about cepted by phone. contact Debbi "I should have sold it a couple fourfl CHARTER FLIGHT Attention TV and Ad. commun¬ Dupont. of weeks ago when it was over ago. when her parents J SKIS 185, 190 cm, Polish made 1974 MOBILE HOME, 14x65, 2 her five shares of Kneissel, never used, new, $90. bedrooms, 1W baths, can 694-9568 TO LONDON Student Workers! Help distri¬ ication majors. Want "hands-on" 11. But I was waiting until it got p bute leaflets and posters about the T.V. experience? The students of Yahshua are Electric. 353-9127, 332-2291. 3-2-7 or 484-4058 3-2-7 Open to oil MSU students, Video taping over 12Vt and now it's down to Feb. 19 march for jobs on Lansing. project club now forming. Con¬ offering free lectures on "How 10," he said. "Considering the She said she has TRAVELO 12x60 with expando, faculty, staff ond their They are in the Labor Relations tact Mark Riggs next week. your body can help you experi broker's fee, I've lost money." nudel HIGH QUALITY stereo, Crown families. office, 330 Student Services Bldg. ence a more full life" at 1 p.m. $140 in the last two mo amp and pre-amp, large Advent partially furnished. Call 351-3466 Cunio said he would advise that stock. or 351-1194. 5-2-12 Departing July 4 The Block and Bridle horse Sunday in 34 Union. Discussion speakers, Pioneer turntable, Stan¬ Come join thousands of work¬ show will be March 28 and 29. and questions Detroit to London following. ton cartridge, Koss headphones. ing people and students from Entries will be taken between 7 $850 or best offer. 353-2057 5-2-11 1970 BROADMORE, 12x60, two bedroom, furnished. Occupancy Returning August 22 across the state in a march on a.m. and 5 p.m. today in the The Socialist Labor party will HART SKIS-185 cm Marker bind¬ ings. Raichle boots, 8 H. Excellent. April 1. Washer dryer, awning, shed. 5-2-12 Call anytime. 484-1977. Only London to Detroit $348.00 Hound Trip Lansing for Jobs! Our strength lies in our unity. information call Rick Shields For more Pavilion. Wine Tasters Sorry no meet sponsor an open public lecture at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 33 Union House votes n Must sell. 355-6213. 3-2-7 For more Information contact ing this week. Check out this A Mortar Board "Pot Luck'' At Hillel this weekend: Shabbat the Office of Overseas Study space next week and keep Feb. 18 WOODEN DESK, $35. Remington portable typewriter $35. Both in Lost & Found |QJ party will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday open. Remember there is one (conservative) begins at 6 p.m. daylight tir followed by dinner, and continues 353-8921 at 1135 Michigan Ave. (A19 Cedar wine for everyone (maybe two or excellent 3-2-7 condition. 371-1115. FIND SOMETHING Greens Apta.l. Bring a snack to 40 even.) with orthodox minyan at 10 Satur¬ day morning, followed by free on If you've found EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to share, drinks will be provided. Call a pet or article of lunch-kiddush Deli this week London; Amsterdam from $259. Barb King for details. Cash for value, we want to help you return Warped Space 3, the Star Trek features Shlomo Cohen, leading it. Just come into the State News E.U. Rail passes. TRAVEL BY STAMPS I COINS All are invited to a discussion of club fanzine, will be on sale at film-discussion session on Israel, 6 LANSING (UPI) Classified Department and tell us HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C 1-2-7 our - Legisla¬ Only four speakers urged! problems of and prospects for meeting at 8 30 Monday in p.m. at Hillel. tion to put Buy - Sell • Trade you want to place an ad in EAST p.m. Michigan back on tion of the bill. full line of supplies living in a multiracial society. The the Yakeley Hall cafeteria with LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Service Daylight Saving Time (DST) MID - MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN Column. As a public service EAST ^ speaker will be Richard Thomas, Dept. of Race and Ethnic other items available for sale "The East is Red," an epic ballet opera of the Chinese Revolution Feb. 23 along with the rest of The same proposal wi by the House in the I LANSING STATE BANK will run MT. HOPE Day Care Center, the nation fell one vote short of i sso Hoiictt Rd 332-4300 Studies. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. Women's Forum for married produced in the People's Republic hours of the legislative J the ad at no cost to you! located at Mt. Hope and South of China at 8 p.m. Friday and passage Thursday in the Michi EAST LANSING Sunday in the Mason Hall cafe¬ housing women - Tuesday, Febru¬ that ended in Decemhl Cedar has openings for pre¬ Saturday in 105 South Kedzie Hall. gan House. BEAUTIFUL HAND embroidered STATE BANK teria. ary 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Married confusion prevailed ova Guatemalan clothes. Small quan¬ schoolers. Full time students, A move to reconsider the Housing Office Community Room intent of the bill. Sua $27.50 week. 484-7012. 5-2-11 The MSU Bahai Club is spon¬ tity left, rush 355-3049, after 5. LOST: ROY Smeck banjo, left at International Committee Come out and share your Senate-passed bill was seen as sailing has been expectei X-3-2-7 Against Racism is holding a Mass interests. Drop inl Contact soring a fireside in order to likely. Drug Education Center November. WANTED: WOMEN'S alterations introduce individuals to the Bahai time around. Return to DEC or call 4 Founding meeting at 1 p.m. Community Education Office, Red ASAHI TAKUMAR Telephoto in my home. Fast service. Call Saturday in 35 Union. There will Cedar School, for further informa¬ Faith. It will be held at 8 tonight in Thursday's vote was 55-51 in Pressure to make tht| nights. 3-2-7 Dinah Cottrell. 332-1830. B-1-2-7 Mason Hall library. favor of the measure, with 56 lens, 1:4, 150 mm, best offer over be national and local speakers tion. switch to DST h $90. Mike, 489-8600 evenings. votes needed for passage. including Finley Campbell, co- marily from the airlina LOST: GOLD ring. Bessey Hall, PHOTOGRAPHY: CREATIVE The MSU Science Fiction 6-2-14 chairperson of INCAR. Everyone Bangladesh 1975 - a presenta¬ Even if it had roads and broadcast in 2-5-75. Great sentimental value, color or black/white. Insight welcome. tion of slides and discussion, by Society will meet at 7 tonight in 34 passed, oppo¬ Union. Main activities this week nents may have been able to which contend their sd SKIS, 175cm Kastle Sprint, poles, Photography. 351 -5977 afternoons Naseem Hoque and Bud Day, will be the mysterious and elusive muster enough will be disrupted if Micbfl womens size 6 Humanic boots. and evenings. B1 -1 -2-7 The MSU Railroad Club will both recently returned from strength to Good condition, $85. 489-7948. meet at 7 p.m. tonight at the office Bangladesh. Saturday, Feb. 8, at page nine of the fanzine. Any¬ keep it from taking immediate an hour behind other st£ 3-2-11 LOST: GOLD timex watch in INCOME TAX preparation. Call in E204 Holden Hall. All mem¬ 7:30 p.m., at United Ministries in body who wasn't there last week effect — a motion that requires the Eastern Time Zone. J Men's IM on February 5, 10 p m B&B Accounting and Tax Service bers please attend. Higher Education, 1118 S. Harri¬ should really stop by to find out two-thirds majority approval. Congress enacted the fl 337-0483 1-2-7 what they volunteered for. USED TEAC 350 Dolby cassett at 485-4651 or 332 8468. 20-3-6 son Road. All interested persons Gov. Milliken has not said changeover date for tUfl deck. Used Phase Lanier 4000 Corporation for Public welcome. whether he would sign the bil. when it rescinded year LOST: BROWN wool coat, size The Undergraduate Student pre-amp. Sony 8-track tape re¬ Nonsense will host a Grand corder. Garrard SL 95 changer. 44, Owen Hall. 1-31-75 mornings. FOR THE BEST Service on stereo Caucus at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at MSU Sports Car Club will hold Board of the Dept. of Communica¬ DST. However, under prj Sansui AU505 stereo amp. Sony 355-4219, Reward. 3-2-6 equipment, see the STEREO Bell's Pizza. Please come. We will its first meeting of the term tion presents a vocational seminar In 90 minutes of debate. 16 action by the state legal SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. House members spoke out Michigan is not slatedtoB Trinatron 12" color TV. 15 used from 1 to 3 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 18, C 23-28 plot the Ziegler Circus. Tuesday, Feb.) 1 at 8:30 p.m. in 37 and FOUND. HUSKY. Male. South Union. in 100 S. Kedzie Hall. against the measure, with most to fast time until April 2| guaranteed TV sets. Type¬ writers, sporting goods, tools. Campus. Collar with rabies tag. PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL varieties, The MENSA admission for The MSU Tolkien Followship of them citing the danger it This means Michigif would pose to schoolchildren Used 35mm camera equipment, Call Mickie. 353-0601. C-3-2-10 finest quality, reasonably priced. membership test will be proctored will undertake » ♦»9sibility and University Lutheran and Martin spend nine weeks out 4 guitars and musical equipment, BOYNTON this Saturday. For requirements desirability study on the proposal Luther Chapel Students: Plan walking to school in the dark. with the rest of the aa" PHOTOGRAPHY, Ahead! Ice Skating from 3:30 to 5 flutes, etc. WILCOX and information contact Roy of forming a Tolkien Fellowship saxes, SECONDHAND STORE, 507 East Persoul / 482-5712. C-2-28 Saper. Rhythm Band at 8 tonight in West p.m. Sunday Feb. 16 Meet at Michigan Avenue, Lansing. 485- Holmes lower lounge. ULC at 3 p.m. All welcome! 4391. 9-5:30 p.m. C-16-2-28 ATTENTION PROFS. Going away Instriction 349-2698 this summer? Responsible An informal discussion will be Gay Liberation will meet to student will live in/babysit your PRIVATE GUITAR instruction. discuss the variety in gay sexual BSR 710X Turntable, $140. Har¬ mon Kardon 2 or 4 channel re¬ house. Will do yardwork, house¬ Folk, rock, classical, all styles. Tjpii held Sunday at 6:15 p.m. over dinner with Brother Robert of the expression, at 8 p.m. Wednesday IMPERIAL SARDEN keeping and feed pets. Refer¬ Inquire at MARSHALL MUSIC, in 33 Union. Ftcturlnt Gourmet food from All of CWni ceiver $160, Sony cassette deck, Anglican Order of Franciscan ences 353-2729, Randy. 5-2-7 351-7830. 1-2 7 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and ISO polynotlon drinki end Amorlcin Food $75. 4 Sony speakers, $190. Ping Friars at 910 Roxburg Road, East resume service. Printing, IBM SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.75 The Physically Handicapped pong table. $20. Call 332-5417 BOARD EXAM TUTORING Lansing, sponsored by the after 5:30. 1-2-7 STANLEY H. KAPLAN Typing Service tljj] typing, binding. your plain paper Printing from originals. Corner Episcopal Ministry at MSU. Rides children at Walnut Street School (loup, entree, tea & cookial are provided from Alumni Chapel will hold a rummage sale from FAMILY DINNER (4 oourwl TUTORING COURSES ANN BROWN typing and multilith M.A.C. and Grand River. Below SONY TC-90A Portable cassette. at 6. Brother Robert is great so 10:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday at the FOR TWO $9.00 Now being formed for the up¬ Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 Like All accessories included, offset printing. Complete service school (1012 N. Walnut St. in new. coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, Monday Friday. Call COPY don't miss this chance. leach additional dinner $4.50) for dissertations, theses, manu¬ Lansing). Proceeds will help the two microphones. 355-4768. B1-2-7 ATGSB, GRE board information call exams. 1 -313-354-0085. For scripts, general typing. IBM. 25 GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. C-2-28 The MSU Folk Mass, Promise, children go to camp. • CARRY OUT •PARTIESWELCOMED^ years experience. 349-0850. will be celebrated at Alumni • LUNCHEON COCKTAILS 0-1-2-7 C-2-28 MINOLTA SRT101 Zoom. Por¬ The Tenant Resource center 2060 Grand River, Okamos PURPLE VICKI - Fast accurate Chapel on campus at 5 p.m. has a new booklet available called trait, FI.2, normal lens, extras, $275 summer TYPING-ALL kinds. inexpensive typing. Very near Sunday, Feb. 9, by the Episcopal "DEAR LANDLORD: firm. 351-5381 afternoons. 2-2-10 Absolutely, Community at MSU. The guest LETTERS 337-7260. C-2-28 neurope positively, lowest prices in town. campus. preacher will be Brother Robert of AND HOUSING HASSELS " It FENDER PRECISION bass, 1974 Quality work. 694-0252. B1-1-2-7 the Anglican contains examples of form letters IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Society of St. natural finish, maple neck, with to help tenants communicate with Francis. All welcome Dinner case. $275. 487-0659. 5-2-13 EXPERIENCED TYPING term general typing. Formerly with Ann their landlords on maintenance, Brown. Call 482 7487 follows. C-2-28 eviction and security deposit prob papers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur¬ The Table Tennis Club will be ate service 394-2512. C 2-28 lems. Call the center during its FIRST QUALITY materials and THESES, RESUMES, typing and meeting 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday in SEND YOUR sweetheart roses new hours 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 workmanship, OPTICAL DIS¬ the Men's Intramural Bldg. Turf p.m. VALENTINES DAY. See our ad TYPING TERM papers and theses. printing. Reasonable prices. Monday though Friday. COUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lan¬ COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Arena. For more information, call vertisement in today's paper Experienced, fast service IBM sing. 372-7409. C-2-28 National Rose Distributors. 3-2-7 electric. Call 349 1904 20-2-28 351-4116. C-2-28 Dan Dudley or Craig Burton. It's only one week away so plan now on attending Gay Liberation's Volunteer positions are available St. Valentine's Day dance at 9 Candles for those interested in radio, news, How to form your own car p.m. at the Unitarian Church, 855 pool EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ reporting and writing. Chuck Goudie, 8 Student Services Contact Grove St. As a public service it no charge, the State News sertations (pica-elite) FAYANN will provide , fr,e classified All volunteers at the St. 489 0358. C 2-28 advertisement for those people who would like to set up or join a car pool. Wanted "Lesbian and Alcoholism," con¬ tinuing rap group for lesbians with Lawrence Community Mental Health Center should plan to attend this month's ^Sunday Night Special prepared with Maitre dHot*I drinking problems, Sundays 6 training ses¬ Fresh Halibut or Riding? _ sion at 7:30 p.m. Monday. This p.m., 547 '/4 E. Grand River Ave. month's topic will be "Day Center ACCIDENT AT Abbott and Grand Live coverage butter and served with one glass of ou| River, 7:45 pm Friday, January 31. of the MSU- Programs." Cars will leave the Between 1971 Gold Javelin and Notre Dame hockey series from Volunteer Bureau at 7 p.m. house Chablis. Returning _ 1973 Red Chevy Impala Please South Bend will begin at 7:25 p.m. Time? call Mr Ramsey at 372 2790 or Friday and Saturday nights on Free University "Energy Rela¬ """"" 482 1813. 5-2-10 MSN, 640 AM. tionships in Biological and Human Each dinner includes a tossed salad oflfl Systems" meets at 2:30 p.m. agMMd Artist Spotlight on MSN, 640 Sunday at the north end of the vegetable du jour. WILL PAY reasonable price for The information requested below AM, will feature Steely Dan Union Main Lounge. must be supplied in order for ad to appear. two ten speed bicycles Call Sunday, at 7:30 p.m., along with $3.95 355-8098. 2-2-7 rock'n'roll news and a review of Are you a lesbian who likes to Full Name Address NEED A GOOD EMERGENCY new music. play games? Charades party at 8 p.m. Come to the Saturday Selections from the regular dinner menu | STICKUM? Try evaporated milk Slides and pictures of the will be available also. _ at 547 Vi E. Grand River Ave. on labels or stamps that have lost Also, January performance of Carmen watch for the Susan B. City their glue backing. Sell you extras Anthony with a low cost Classified Ad. will be shown Sunday, Feb. 9, at 2 p.m. in 103 Music Practice Bldg birthday celebration end. next week Sunday hours 4pm - 10pm •This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classify, 347 s,ud.n, On the of Abbott Rd. Cat fool ||«) corner Services Building No phone calls accepted. ' S,udent | The MSU German students will preser.t eine Kaffeestunde Friday Lansing Area learning Karate Lesbians are All lesbians i Grand River From Flint to Lansing. Leaving 6:45 o.m., returning 4:30 p.m. 337- from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in A704 Wells Hall. All those who welcome to the first lesson at 7:30 , JV Phone 351 -7076 for reservation* j want to p.m. Sunday at 547 ft E Grand 2646 anytime. 3 2-11 practice their German are invited. River Ave. Wear Loose Clothing. „ state News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 7, 1975 ] 5 THE SMALL SOCIETY fODAY'S PROGRAMS by Brickman | Video Everydoy - All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services I2WJHT tv F 7SWEYITV Sogina 41 WUHQTV. Bam, U WZZM TV, K SO WKBO TV, Dtlro 33 WKAt IV. fast looting farTtr ®Mike DouglDyke Dick Van as 25 Hogan's Heroes (50) Gilligan's Island (23) Wall Street Week (50) Mere Griffin Show (25) Dinah 6:00 9:00 (60) The Lucy Show (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- 5:45 AM 12:65 10 (2-3-6-25) Friday Night Movie 12-13-25-41) Nam 4 5 8 10) The Rockford Files |M. Prints (5-1-10) Nam (9) Bewitched 6:00 1:00 (23) Consumer Experience (7-12-13-41) Hot L Baltimore on Second Chance (2) Love Of Ltfa (9) News Nine (50) Star Trek (23) Masterpiece Theatre ' (3) Accent 6:30 1:10 (4) What's My Line? 9:30 3-4-5-6-7 10-25-41) News (5) Jackpot 9) I Dream Of Jeannie (7-12-13-41) The Odd Couple . 6:15 (6) Martha Dixon (9) Sports Scene (12) 6:30 Movie l« fur Todiy (7-12-13-41) All My Children (13) Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 kit Rinf (9 50) Movits (4-5-8-10) Deen Martin Roast 6:20 (23) Zoom (10) Somonet (7-12-13-41) Barette tnd Country Alman 7:00 (9) Tom Hunter Show 1:26 (2-4-7-8) News 6:30 (2) Nam (23) Soundstage (3) What's My Lina? (50) Dinah .jSemestw 1:30 5) Raymond Burr Show for Women Only (2-3-6-25) At Tha World Turns (6) Special: Snow White 11:00 (4-5-8 10) How To Survive A (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- (9) Beverly Hillbillies 10 12-13-25) Nam 10) American Life Style (7*12^ 41) Let s Maka A Deal (13) Truth Or Consequences (41) The Protectors 11:30 2:00 (23) Aviation Weather (2-3-0-25) Tha Guiding Light 2-3-6-25) The Late Movie (25) Tha F.B.I. (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Livas (41) Safari To Adventure (7 12-13-41) Wide World Of (7-12-13-41) Tha $10,000 (50) Mission:I mpossible Pyramid Entertainment 7:30 (23) Woman 2:30 (2) Truth Or Conseque (2-3-6-26) Tha Ed|a Of Night (50) Movie 6:55 (3) Name That Tune (4-6-8-10) Tha Doctors 12:00 MIDNIGHT L Kerr Show 7:00 (7-12-13-41) Tha Big Showdown ® The Hollywood Price Is Squares Right (9) Film Festival 1:00 AM 3:00 (7-8) Let's Meke A Deal -Jews (2) Young And Restless (3) Late, Late Show H Todiy Show (9) Room 222 (3-6-25) Tha New Price Is Right (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special 1 America (10) Michigan Outdoors (7) Rock Concert Is Big Top (4-5-6-10) Another World (13) To Tell The Truth (12-13) News (7-12-13-41) Ganaral Hospital (23) Off The Record V R»cer 3:30 (41) Bobby Goldsboro Show (41) Afterhours Theatre on Capers (50) Religious Message 7:30 (2-3-6-25) Match Game 8:00 1:30 on Carnival (7-12-13-41) Ona Life To Live (2-3-6-25) Khanl (2) The Late Show li s Big Top (9) Gomer Pyla (60) Banana Splits (4-5-8-10) Sanford And Son 2:30 SHORT RIBS (7-12-13-41) Kolchak: The Night (4-7-10) News I 8:00 4:00 Stalker 3:00 by Frank Hill ■Ctptain Kangaroo (2-3) Tattle tales (9) Pig 8r Whistle Bill Acctnt (4) Somerset (23) Weshington Week In Review (2) May berry RFD po Schools (7) Religious Messege M Street (5) Studio 5 (50) Dealer's Choice 3:30 ■ America (6) Tha Attic 8:30 (2) News 1:25 (7) Tha Money Maze (4-5-8-10) Chico And The Man 3:35 (8) Gilligan's Island (9) This Land kar Report 1:30 (9) Petticoat Junction (10) New Zoo Revue |j2HJesM^o^oda^^^^^ M>3 ClubhouM ■ 45 (12) Merv Griffin (13) Bonanza (23) Sesame Street (25) Yogi & Friends (41) Daktari (60) Three Stooges 4:00 (3-6-25) "Bat People" Stewart 4:30 (6) 'The Thomas Crown Affair" Moss, Marianne McAndrew. A Steve McQueen, Faye Dunaway. (2) Mike Oougles Show string of strange murders point to (3) Merv Griffin Show (1968) Femele investigator sets a doctor's' 'OP out to trap a classy (4) George Pierrot Presents young DOONESBURY (6) That Girt (7) 4:30 Movie millionaire. 4.30 (50) "To Have And Have Not" Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. by Gary Trudeau |@i|loiiaiqmoqt (8) Partridge Family (1945) Ernest Hemingway's ■ Rogers' Neighborhood (7) "Run,Simon,Run" Burt (9) Andy Griffith daring love story. (10) Gilligan's Island Reynolds, Inger Stevens. (1970) Indian returns to his reservation 12:00 MIDNIGHT (25) Tha Munsters & Friends after serving a long prison term (50) The Little Resets HJ> "The Best Of Everything" JSxrwmv.iMuim, for a murder he did not commit. Joen Crawford, Hope Lange. EVENING 5:00 PM (1959) Story of the loves of AUWSBCR&SIFW ! 6:30 office workers and the higher-ups. mm alone. myDam I MU OH (6-8) Ironside ' Sue's JUST PUKE, (12) "Gamera VS. Monster X" YOU BRING ALONG AUNT (9) Mickey Mouse Club SO SO DUKE! 9:00 1:00 AM SANDY? (10) Truth Or Consequences QUIET1 I Courtship Of Eddie's (13) Thit Girl (2-3-6-25) " D ill inger" Werren (3) "Bedford Incident" Richard (23) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Oates, Michele Phillips. (1970) Widmark, Sidney Poitier. (1965) ifSu (25) I Love Lucy Story of the ilamoyant and Story of an officer obsessed with notorious bank robber John his duty. (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (50) The Flintstones Oillinger. jrtTo Look (41) Will Be Announced ■Vattey Today 5:30 (23) "Country Matters" (1) "The JliLanne (4) Bowling For Dollars Higgler" Story about a peddler. .... 1:30 9:45 (9) Partridge Family (2) "East Side Kids" Dennis (10) Beverly Hillbillies [rose, Puppetry & (12-13) News 11:30 Morgan. (1940) The East Side (2) "The Idol" Michael Parks, Kids in a series of comical 9:55 (23) Ville Alegre '3 ® _ Jennifer Jones. (1966) adventures. ■ Carol 0 mill 10:00 ■ Joker's Wild T C«»«hrity Sweepstakes FRIDAYS THE DROPOUTS by Post HIGHLIGHTS nian Schools •m Street ix'iiy-LOmny.LJJlS. of feshion models' quirrs leads to solution of a homicide, involving a dentist, a photographer and the underworld. (NBC) Sanford And Son ■Money Mate "Golden (ABC) Hot L Baltimore ■ Zoo Revue Boy" Fred buys varWoman Only half-ownership of a professional 9:30 fighter with the money Lamont (ABC) The Odd Couple was going 11:00 "Two Men On a Horse" Despite ■•NkueShow junk truck. the loss of his voice, Oscar-with You See It unsolicited help from (ABC) Kolchak: Night Jj|I# Rollers Stalker "Damon In Lace" Money Mate Guests Keenan Wynn, Jackie Vernon. *«i AH Stars Kolchak female 10:00 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE > Yoga & You uncovers a (NBC) Dean Martin Celebrity ■ Z»o Revue demon that implants itself in a Roest by Bill Yates I 11:30 woman's body luring handsome Lucille Ball is the "Woman Of |Mf Lilt young men to their deaths. The Hour" A special program ■Hollywood Squires V Til. Brady Bunch 8:30 making the final television It Court (NBC) Chico And The Man eppearance of the late Jack "Ed Steps Out" A local Benny. entrepreneur who becomes smitten with Ed and with the (ABC) Baretta help of Chico, tries to 'catch' "If You Can't Pay Tha Price" him. Guest star John Marley. Tony Baretta pursues the almost 8:57 impossbile goal of nailing his (CBS) Bic I Minutes city's top crime leader, who happens to be a vary rich old 9:00 (CBS) The Friday Night Movie "Dlllinger" Warren Oates, 11:30 Michele Phillips. Story of the (ABC) Wide World Mystery 12:30 flamoyant and notorious bank "The Cat Creature" Meredith robber John Dillingar. Baxter, David Hedison. A series Tomorrow of bizarre murders occur after (NBC) The Rockford Files "Say Goodbye To Jennifer" Rockford's uncanny knowledge l"s is a pyof 1 6Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Februj 'ary i ERA gets boost from Betty Ford This 1975 Pr®pared and pu,«Un President WASHINGTON (AP) - First Lady Betty numerous requests from ERA backers to become Ford has been personally promoting the ratifica¬ involved. resignation in tion of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), in On Jan. 31, Mrs. Ford sent a letter to state U8t' Presented, rose three states, including Missouri, where the Rep. William Kretschmar, a republican sponsor Park, III, , measure passed the state House Thursday. of ERA in the North Dakota House, thanking him dar maker Sheila Weidenfeld, press secretary to the and urging each member of the House there to problem last ^ President's wife, confirmed that Mrs. Ford called "vote his or her conscience on this critical issue." She told Kretschmar "I hope you will thank them how to peddle two Missouri Republican state legislators just before the final favorable vote. for me for giving the question their most . sales m "She is very happy," Weidenfeld said of Mrs. thoughtful concern." tried Ford's reaction when she heard of the action of providin, the Missouri House. North Dakota ratifies paste-on hea? Three days later North Dakota turned around "resident Fordt* Important step a previous rejection of the ERA vote of 1973 and over Nixon's -J- "She really wants to see this thing go through. became the 34th state to ratify the amendment. but that It's important to her," the press secretary On that same day, Mrs. Ford was on the left explained. In the past two weeks, Mrs. Ford has Nixon. So net written letters and called several telephone to Illinois state Republican Sen. Republican William Harris, the minority leader and a are being legislators in Illinois, North Dakota, and prep, Missouri. She has argued that ratification of the member of the Senate Executive Committee. Only the first 16 ERA is "the single most important step that our Press Secretary Weidenfeld said Harris has been idents show on nation can take now to extend equal opportunity against ERA and Mrs. Ford told him he had a one. to all Americans." reputation for being fair and she hoped he would not let ERA die in committee, but would permit Thirty-four states have ratified the it to go before the House for a vote. The bill made amendment that would ban sex discrimination in it to the floor and Harris reported the progress to the United States. Four more states must act for the amendment to become part of the Constitution. Mrs. Ford at the White requested. House as she had JANUARY % » 4 • * 7 I Vote conscience Mdbbmii Mrs. Ford, expressing her own backing for The measure is still pending in Illinois, and it is 1975 * v * W 3D It ti ERA, has been asking the state legislators to still to be voted on in Missouri by the state vote their conscience and not be influenced by Senate. those who are against ERA just because of Missouri House members Bill Stoner and Peg political lobbying," press secretary Weidenfeld Miller were called from a party caucus to speak explained. The First Lady decided to get into the with the President's wife Thursday Republican John Russell, an morning. opponent of ratifica¬ Leonard's campaign personally after the measure faltered tion, announced the calls, claiming that the White in Oklahoma. Virginia and Louisiana. House should be turning its attention to more Weidenfeld reported she had been getting important problems. LISTEN AND DANCE TO FEB. CLEARANCE SALE! 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