WASHINGTON (AP) Former CIA take" but director Richard M. Helms has acknow¬ categorically denied that he had CIA had only to do with our giving ledged that he withheld information con¬ ever knowingly misled a congressional assurance that we would increase our effort committee. "If I have been cerning the agency's covert operations in guilty in the past overseas in the foreign field to find out if of not having gone the whole Chile while testifying under oath on two way, all right," there were connections with these various he said. occasions before Senate Committees. dissident groups in the United States. We On a related matter, Helms blamed acknowledges did not undertake to do elms a "I felt obliged to keep some of this stuff, lapse of memory anything in the in other words, not volunteer a as the principal cause of domestic intelligence field," he said. good deal of discrepancies in his sworn statements information," Helms told a closed session of Helms, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee concerning the agency's domestic activities. now ambassador to Iran, also Helms said he "had denied allegations that the CIA spied or last month. He said disclosure of CIA totally forgotten ithholding CIA info about the Huston business" when he kept files on congressmen. "Nothing operations against the government of could assured the Foreign Relations Committee be farther from the truth," he said. Chilean president Salvador Allende could in February 1973 that the CIA was not have further damaged relations between Helms was questioned closely by Sen. involved in a government effort to the United States and Chile. gather Frank church, D-Idaho, about his intelligence on the anti:war movement. previous Helms appeared before the statements regarding CIA activities in Chile Foreign "The Huston business" refers to a 1970 >n Chilean activities Relations panel on Jan. 22 to various apparent explain discrepancies in previous¬ ly sworn statements regarding CIA oper¬ memo written Charles Huston and other "clearly by former Nixon aide Tom recommending break-ins illegal" tactics as a means in light of subsequent allegations that the agency expended more than $1 million to influence the outcome of the 1970 Chilean ations both abroad and at home. A presidential election. of improving domestic censored transcript of his intelligence. testimony was Helms continued to deny that the CIA In 1973, Helms testified under oath released by the committtee Sunday. had done anything improper in response to before both the Foreign Relations Commit¬ Helms said his decision to withhold the Huston plan. tee and Church's subcommittee information on multi- was perhaps "a serious mis¬ "Participation in the Huston plan by the (continued RfCHARD HELMS on page 12) 10, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 LEGISLATURE BLAMED FOR FEE REFUND POLICY Background: refund indahl investigating U' charges Since fall term 1972, MSU students who drop a class during the first five term have only recieved a 50 per cent refund of their tuition money. After that period there is no refund. From 1969 to 1972 a 100 per cent refund policy was in effect at MSU. Before days of the 1969, By PETE DALY while MSU tuition was assessed on a block fee structure and not a per credit hour State News Staff W riter change in 1972 of MSU refund policy president in finance, A1 Ballard, asst. to the member of the Senate basis, students were given a 50 per cent refund. an appropriations Rep. Lynn Jondahl D - East which returned 100 per cent of tuition fees to committee. Nelson is also interested in MSU is the only major Michigan school on a per credit hour tuition structure that j president and Jack Breslin, executive vice has a 50 per cent refund policy. Oakland University, Eastern kg, is checking out a claim by MSU students dropping a class. Now that policy president, claimed that the state legislature having the appropriations committee ad¬ Michigan University, Jistrators that they were pressured by tors into adopting a more restrictive refunds only 50 per cent of the cost when the class is dropped within five days. After five forced MSU to abandon the 100 per cent dress the situation, Jondahl said. Jondahl said he has had no communication Western Michigan University and Central Michigan University all assess tees on a credit hour basis and all give a 100 per cent refund in the first few weeks of classes. per refund policy by I threatening to reduce The University of Michigan (U -M) and Wayne State University both assess fees as fee refund policy. days, no money is refunded to the student. appropriations. yet with anyone from MSU, but "if this does turn out to be a concern of the ablock. Forexample.atU-M 10 or more credits cost the same. Tuition is not refunded According to a 1973 Court of Appeals committee, ■ claim of legislative pressure was According to the State News article, MSU decision, state universities are autonomous then I will probably talk with MSU officials." at U - M unless a student drops below 10 credits. In a December State News story on the officials, including Steve Terry, asst. vice and hold the right to spend state Elliott Ballard, assistant to MSU's During Fall term, 14,177 classes were dropped by MSU students. appropri¬ President Wharton, said flatly there is In a Dec. 5, 1974, State News article, MSU administrators said the 50 ations any way they choose. per cent refund policy was forced on MSU by state legislators. Steve Jondahl said Friday he is looking for pressure brought to bear on MSU policy Terry, MSU asst. vice evidence to back up the claim made by the making by members of the legislature. president for finance, said the legislature threatened to reduce MSU's state 'They are, in effect, putting pressure on appropriations by about $1.5 million every year a 100 per cent refund policy existed. jusing group hits MSU officials in a State News story in administrative policy every time they line Elliott Ballard, assistant to the president, said the figure was more like $1.8 million. December. "If it is true, as MSU administrators itemize an appropriation bill," Ballard said. Terry said such a reduction would cause a $1 tuition hike for every successive year a say it 100 per cent refund policy existed. is, I want to find the basis for this policy. I "If Lynn (Jondahl) wants to talk to But members of the legislative committees that would have been involved in don't think it is right for the legislators to set anybody here about it, that's fine. But MSU any administrators will not carry on a dialogue such measure claim they never threatened to reduce MSU's funds. foposed fund student fee policies," Jondahl said. Ballard said he had documents snowing through the press," he said. usage legislators pressured MSU into revising its fee refund policy in 1972, but he refused to disclose any names. Series may not renew By FRED NEWTON associations which are "seriously trying to "I have the documents but I am not going State News Staff Writer undermine the supply of comfortable, to start a battle in a newspaper that will only y Development May Destroy low-rent housing in East Lansing." hurt the University, win or lose," Ballard |lome!" shouts the front page of the Crocker says the $35,000 proposed for said. ■distributed by East Lansing citizens housing code enforcement could be better Jondahl said he has asked only a few other ■ to form a coalition of tenants, co-op# spent upgrading existing rental housing. legislators about the claim, but all have Ziegler's talk contract ill landlords. "This code enforcement would cause denied ever placing any type of pressure on I newly formed Committee to Save heavy restrictions dn rental housing," MSU policy making. He said he will ■ouses condemns the proposed use of Crocker said. "The homeowners groups and introduce the issue to the sub-committees on II Community Development Act funds the city Planning Dept. are also lobbying appropriations to higher educaiton. sing code enforcement. The citizens for stronger measures to restrict the "It could have been that people who a re no By SUSAN ACER lav challenge the city housing code in already...It's really going to be tight trying to fit him in." number of people living in a home." State News Staff Writer ■ say they could opt to recall city longer in the legislature (since the Novem¬ Ziegler, who said in mid-January that he would lecture because The group hopes to gather support from ber election) could have done so. That kind MSU's Lecture-Concert Series may not renew a $2,650 speaking he was "fed up with Richard Nixon taking it on the ear," was ^0 members if their demands are not tenants, co-ops and small landlords who of situation has happened before," he said. contract for Feb.25 with Ron Ziegler after the office learned late scheduled for a press conference, an afternoon seminar, an have been affected by code enforcements. evening Though he said the student fee refund Friday that he was postponing his entire campus lecture tour until speech and an hour-long question period while at MSU. The ! poup is distributing leaflets "Why can't the city use Community policy at MSU "didn't seem to make sense" mid-March. it the East speech was titled "The Use and Abuse of Power." Lansing rental area Development Act funds to hire a plumber, to him, he was primarily concerned with the Sally Murray, executive secretary of the series, said Saturday His appearance was arranged by Steve Findlay, director of fc! rouse citizens to come to the that city's carpenter and electrician to work with claim that legislators put the pressure on though Ziegler's booking agent offered Ziegler to MSU for ASMSU's Great Issues, through Beachler who agreed to I hearing on proposed pay half appropriations landlords and tenants to make needed MSU at appropriation time to save money by any date between mid-March and late April, it would be "very of the fee and sign the contract on Dec. 5 The arrangement was immunity Development Act funds at repairs in complying with the code?" difficult to fit him in." . switching to a policy that refunded less identical to one used last spring when ASMSU Great Issues |pm. Tuesday at Hannah Middle Crocker asked. "One co-op had to spend money to students dropping classes. brought Daniel Ellsberg to campus with Lecture-Concert Series $2,000 on repairs to meet the housing code "If the University is, according to Ziegler's agent, who spoke to Murray by phone, said the decision is to support. currently readying its deci- requirements, while another co-op is being postpone the campus tour was based on "personal reasons." The Michigan constitution, an independent body, But on Jan. 28 the ASMSU board, on which Findlay does not sit, i to spend $168,000 from the forced to reduce its capacity by seven it is foolish for it to allow the legislature to agent would not elaborate, Murray said. voted to withdraw its half of Ziegler's fee, which had been of The final decision whether to sign Ziegler for a new part of Community Development Act members and raise rents to meet costs." hold a club over its head," Jondahl said. engagement the verbal agreement between Beachler and I The Housing and will be made by Lecture-Concert Series director Kenneth Findlay. The board's Planning commis- The group claims stricter code enforce¬ Jondahl chafed at the possibility that decision, reiterated at a meeting a week later, was called five recommended that $35,000 of the ment will be uneconomical to the small Beachler, vacationing in Florida. Beachler who was told of the MSU falsely claimed its internal policies "appropriate in view of what Ziegler represents—lying, cheating I be used for stricter situation late Friday, is expected to make a decision early this housing code landlord and raise rents. When rents were the fault of members of the legislature. and stealing" by the ASMSU president. become unaffordably high, the landlord will "I don't like legislators made to look like week, Murray said. If Ziegler is rescheduled, both students and nonstudents would Crocker, former MSU student and sell to large impersonal housing investors, the 'heavies,' " he said. "We have to look at the total perspective of this," Murray said. pay a $1 admission to cover costs, Murray said. "in for the group, said its goal is to Steve Blethen, head of the East Lansing Jondahl said he has discussed the issue "Ziegler's a speaker we didn't choose, then we met with the "We'll be looking at this from a different point of view now." she ci'y government and homeowners (continued on page 12) with Sen. Earl Nelson, D - Lansing, who is a student reaction, and we really do have a heavy spring schedule (continued on page 12) Russian space endura By WIRE SERVICES Two record - setting cosmonauts ended their 30 - day flight with a smooth landing in Russia while two others were launched at Disney World Sunday. The two - man crew of the Soyuz 17 spacecraft returned to Earth Sunday after setting an endurance record for Soviet cosmonauts. Meanwhile, the two - man Russian crew of the upcoming joint American orbital flight also returned to Earth after a stomach - jolting make - believe space flight at Disney World. The cosmonauts were joined by American astronauts in a visit to the Orlando. Fla., park. All managed to keep down their lunches and some even termed it a great rehearsal for the joint flight next July. They boarded simulated spaceships for a journey past planets and star fields in the darkened Space Mountain attraction. After a three - minute roller coaster • like ride, cosmonaut Alexei Leonov told reporters: "It was the greatest simulation. We now have had training for our joint flight." Leonov will command the two - man Russian crew which is to link up in space with an American Apollo ship. His copilot, Valery Kubasov. said of the ride, "I was very excited. I also was a little scared." Astronaut Thomas Stafford, commander of the American team, called it a thrilling experience. Vance Brand termed it "good training for our flight." And Donald Slayton said it was a "real ball." Brand also said. "The only time we would feel anything like that in flight would be during an abort. And we don't plan to abort." The primary space teams were accompanied by several other cosmonaut and astronaut backup and support crewmen. Vladimir Shatalov, chief of the cosmonaut corps, jokingly said American astronaut Vance D. Brand, foreground, and chief of the Burned leJt' an<* Georgy Grechko «re shown Sunday after they that in Russia, doctors would attach sensors to the spacemen on Russian cosmonauts Vladimir Shatalov take a ride on the Star Jet as the r Hut aboard the Soviet sP*cecraft 17 .Febn, INSTRUCTION SUBSIDIZED U.S. LOS ANGELES (AP) — training Saudis as oil The former American soldiers hired to Southeast Asia for these reasons: guards] do in the countries of southeast Asia " w.iu Tax increase marks inflation train Saudi Arabian forces to guard some of the world's most • The Americans have a three-year contract to train the Saudis to • Tactically, the high desert of siudi ll"*' 1 important oil fields believe they do a better job in the Persian fire their weapons and fight wars, and it is "Congress-proof" implement conventional American military can Gulf than the U.S. military did in Southeast Asia. because the Saudis are paying the bills. Normally, U.S. military open spaces and no rivers, what a u,! **4 Inflation's biggest bite last year was in the form of sharply "From a professional point of view we have a lot more going for us chaL " >AI4 » increased tax payments, a burden felt most deeply by low this time around," said retired Army Col. William G. Walby, 49, of training programs abroad are scheduled for only a year at a time Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos." Walby"? I? M and middle - income families, the staff of the congressional Pebble Beach, Calif. He is training director for the Los Angeles and are subject to scrutiny and frequent monetary change by also teach street fighting. * d' The Congress, as in Southeast Asia. joint economic committee said Sunday. based Vinnell Crop., the first private contractor ever asked by the • The former U.S. soldiers going to the Persian Gulf will have The Vinnell contract to train The staff study found that a family with a 1973 income of U.S. Defense Dept. to train a foreign army. battalions and a 105 howitzer three newly - l I $13,000 would have experienced a 3 per cent decline in real Like most of the several hundred former military men being operational control of the training programs, whereas in Southeast Asia they were only advisers with no control over local troops. latest example of a artillery battalL ?SJ rapidly increasing U.S. stake income last year even while it obtained wage and salary recruited, Walby is a veteran of military service in Vietnam. He "Over there we will be in command," Walby said. increases of 12 per cent. believes the (335 million contract between the Saudi Arabian • The Bedouin tribesmen who make up the internal security "This decline would be entirely due to the higher tax government and the Pentagon to train King Faisal's 26,000 man forces are believed to be intensely loyal to Faisal, "so we won't have burden on the taxpayer resulting from inflation," said Sen. internal security force will have a greater chance of success than in to try and teach loyalty to the local leaders, as we tried and failed to armored cars. v and Hubert H. Humphrey, D - Minn., the committee chairman. Inflation in 1974 increased the cost of living for a middle - income family by 14.6 per cent, about 2 for the economy as a whole. per cent higher than Kissinger ' ' journeys American corporations another small army of civilian to are also hp*viiu ... . M I Oil industry probe extended advisors is in of Iran's forces to use the billions of WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec¬ Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in attempt to dispel reports of a Reports circulating in Israel dollars worth ^1 The Federal Trade Commission is investigating the one • retary of State Henry A. Geneva, and with West government split as Kissinger say Rabin is at odds with military equipment he in buying. °nh ol ^ Kissinger said Sunday he is German. British and French twgan a new Mideast trip. Defense Minister Shimon fifth of the nation's oil industry which was left out of the Neighboring Oman has also received a going to the Middle East "to get leaders and possibly with the A cabinet statement after a Peres, who has said publicly shioment J commission's biggest companies. case on breaking up the industry's eight a feel for the real convictions of Shah of Iran in Zurich. Switzer¬ six-hour meeting said Premier that Israel should go to Geneva tank missiles, the first known direct the small, conservative, oil arms JR*.'J A task force of the chief protagonists" and not land. Yitzhak Rabin and his ministers and seek a full peace treaty, men went producing along to provide instruction in the nation Twot^l attorneys separate from the Big Eight case to work out a disengagement Israel has indicated a will¬ preferred the Kissinger method rather than trade territory for missUe'.f sifting through evidence subpoenaed from companies between Egypt and Israel. rather than a full-scale peace th,f Corp. Amencan companies Gulf J are ingness to withdraw up to 30 Arab concessions that guaran¬ ,k v the Vinnell in the will actually train soldiers Persian which do business in ten Rocky Mountain and West Coast The trip, beginning before miles in the Sinai and give up conference in Geneva. tee less than overall peace. to states, Alaska and Hawaii. midnight, "will not yield the Gidi and Mitla mountain fight wars. F " inl The cose already in litigation accuses Exxon, Texaco. results," Kissinger said in an passes and the Abu Redeis interview with the Netherlands oilfields, but only if Egypt takes Gulf, Mobil, Shell, ARCO and the Standards of California and Congressmen ask Ford Indiana of maintaining a stranglehold on petroleum and Broadcasting Foundation. positive steps to end its diplo¬ petroleum products from the wellhead to the gasoline pump and arranging to swap supplies among each other while Referring obviously Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Mini¬ to matic, economic and belligerency. political action freezing out smaller competitors. ster Yitzhak Rabin, Kissinger Diplomatic sources say Sadat has not even begun to specify said until now they might have to end role in the concessions he is prepared Kissinger hit for trade failure Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger must share blame been "reluctant to put their thoughts down in writing." "After I've had this," he said, "I will come back here, for¬ to make for another Israeli withdrawal. Sute Southeast Asial for collapse of the Soviet - American trade agreement for his Dept. officials say this By ASSOCIATED PRESS aid for Vietnam and $487 million for mulate an American view on the will be the "last run" for Cambodia 1 failure to notify Congress of Russian opposition to certain Setting the stage for a possible compromise, 82 congressmen the U.S. ambassador to South matter, and then return to the Kissinger's step-by-step diplo¬ asked President Ford Sunday for a dialog on phasing out U.S. aid Vietnam, Graham provisions in the pact, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D - Wash., this level of aid over two years "would in said Sunday. Middle East and conclude the macy if he fails to narrow the to South Vietnam and Cambodia. sums of this effect end or J gap between Sadat and the magnitude." j negotiations." Ford said in a Chicago Tribune interview Sunday he would be Gen. Fred Weyand. army chief of "I'm charging him with a failure to keep the Senate fully and currently informed," Jackson said on NBC s Meet the Officials said the followup Rabin government. willing to halt present large-scale aid to South Vietnam in three Friday that U.S. support for South Vietnam staff, testified totJ visit probably would be in Meanwhile, the Israeli years if Congress appropriates sufficient money in that time. probably j Press program. "When he complains about the Senate March. Kissinger plans stops on cabinet announced Sunday it is required for another five to 10 years. '1 The 82 Congressmen—12 senators and 70 House members—told interfering, or the Congress interfering in foreign affairs, I the current swing in Israel "united" in support of Ford in a letter that the time has come for a decision "as to how we Among the signees of the congressional letter wt„. George McGovern. D-S. Dak., and Hubert soy he's on weak ground because we have a right to ask for twice, Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Kissinger's step-by-step will extricate ourselves from the situation in Southeast Asia once democratic presidential contender Rep. Morris Humphrey,] openness." Saudi Arabia. Afterward, he mediation approach with the and for all." UdaU, D-u will confer with Soviet Foreign Arabs. It was an apparent Rep. Robert F. Drinan. D Mass. They said they are prepared for a serious, unemotional dialog Quintuplets born in Illinois "on the immediate responsibly and honorably. possibility of ending our involvment in Indochina A Morton Grove, III., "We are not prepared for it to continue indefinitely." woman gave birth to quintuplets within a five minute period early Sunday. The three boys and two girls born to Cheryl Shaf, 27 were Surname use They said continued aid "may perhaps prolong the life" of the current governments in South Vietaam and Cambodia, but that *150 REWARD IFOR JASON, MY IRISH SETTER, LASTSE s|j there is no humanitarian or national interest justifying the cost to reported in good condition at Chicago's Resurrection the U.S. Hospital, as was their mother. 115 MILES SOUTHWEST OF MT. PLEASAI "Continuing American military and economic involvement in Dr. Mehrunnisa A. Zarif, a staff pediatrician, said the third Indochina will not bring that unhappy region closer to lasting ■ JANUARY 18th. DARK RED, WITHWH , boy — weighing 2 pounds 15 ounces — was receiving oxygen because of some difficulty in breathing. OKd by House peace." they said. The congressmen said the U.S. cannot afford the aid because of ■ STAR ON HEAD AND CHEST. 1393-4370 or 337-0902. ANY INFORM She said at a news conference that the first 48 hours would problems at home. Ford said in the Chicago Tribune interview it is be "critical" for the infants, adding that "It's impossible to Women would be assured of "important for South Vietnam and Cambodia to survive" but this ITION WOULD BE HELPFUL. majorities and with an imme¬ does not mean endless U.S. support for them. predict how they're going to do. the right to choose their last diate effect provision. "I would be willing to take sufficiently large amounts over a names under two bills The sponsor of the bills. passed Rep. three year period and say. 'this is it' if Congress will appropriate it by the Michigan House and sent Daisy Elliot, D-Detroit, said I would agree not to ask for all," Ford said. to the Senate. that besides being a further One measure modifies step for women's rights, they ^For^sJjudget^orJjscaljrear^^ divorce law to extend to could help women who have Tho Slot* N««n it published by the student* of Mtchigon St< closs day during Fall Winter and Spring tchool terms Monde mothers the right — now held trouble obtaining credit be¬ Fridays during Sum mar Torm. and o special Welcome Week « by childless women — to return cause of the poor risk assa September Subscription rata >• 130 par year to their birth Second dots postoge paid at fott lantii names, the sur¬ ciated with their separated 34S Studanl Services Sldg Michigon Si names used before marriage or husbands' names. 48834 new names after a divorce is Fostmottar Plaasa sand torm 3579 to State Nows. US Student S« in tara ol MSU Messenger Service, last Lansing. Ml 48834 granted. The second bill gives wives the choice of whether to go along with a name change by their husbands, amending Sheik: Saudi favors freeze 1939 law requiring probate a courts to change both spouses' surnames together. Saudi Arabia's minister of petroleum said Both measures passed the NOW APPEARING Saturday that House his nation strongly opposed any increase in oil prices thrs Tuesday by large year and hoped to keep the price freeze in 1976. GEORGE BEf At the same time, the official, Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, said Saudi Arabia could not seriously accept the threat of U.S. military action in the Persian Gulf. We know that it is a very risky business and any rational SI H \I 1 | AJ. INI government will not take an irrational action because it means a disaster for the whole world and an end to Western II IM III I III II I ISIS civilization," he said at a news conference. Pakistan arrests dissenters vicrr The Pakistani government arrested 44 leaders Sunday following the assassination of the senior top opposition til i minister in the North West Frontier province. 14 11 IM WMf'/iNT Among those seized were Abdul Wali Khan, head of the National Awami party and leader of the opposition in the National Assembly, and all of Khan's lieutenants. Most of the arrests were made in FULL SERVICE Ml M Sill I# Peshawar, 100 miles west of Islamabad, scene of the bomb blast which killed the II//A MII I REDUCED COVER & EARLY SHCWS minister, Hayat Mohammed Khan Sherpao, on Saturday. BEAUTY SALONS MONDAY - THURSDAY The charges were not announced. ► IM I Hill / HI MVM.II Convenient locations in your M N I Hill y III HV tAI I Official says India self-reliant Defense Minister Swaran Singh said Meijer One-Stop Shopping COMING NEXT WEEK Sunday that India had become self - reliant in arms production, nearly all the weapons it needs to defend itself. India produces 80 to 90 per cent of its manufacturing SUN RA tanks, machine guns, naval ships and fighter aircraft, weapons including Singh Open evenings We accept Master 11 1 1» Il lSlli IPII said. Charge and II |N|| will y III MS...M. >1 arms India is known to have an extensive government industry, but official publications rarely reveal the • run Michigan BankAmericard SPECIALS extent that the armed forces rely on locally manufactured Retail Center with professional many top t iiiM\y NII i is ALL WEEK beauty care weapons. products. I I II I I I NlilI ! India began manufacturing most of its weapons, particularly tanks and MIG fighters, in the mid-1960s, with BEEF KABOB $3.95 collaboration from the Soviet Union. CALL FOR FRIDAY British Nobel chemist dies APPOINTMENT SCALLOPS $2.00 Sir Robert Robinson, Nobel Prize - Three locations winning chemist and to nerve you SATURDAY one was of Britain's most renowned scientists, died 88. Sir Robert received the Nobel Prize in 1947 for Saturday He research 487-6323 5125 W. 487-6324 Sagniaw i•••••• BBQ " " CHICKEN...$2.°? into plant biology, including alkaloids. 6200 S. 487-6325 Pennsylvania RIBS He also studied the synthesis of female hormones, which 2055 W. Grand River had important results in the control of certain cancers. DINNERS INCUJDE FRENCH FRIES 4 SALAD n State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 10, 1975 3 i/sfee opposes dropping ByPATNARDI lege of Engineering for inform¬ The State News Staff Writer industry also offered to ag¬ include: mechanics (0), mater¬ ing faculty and students that gressively support MSU's re¬ One MSU trustee has ials science (2), statistics (6), joined changes in metallurgy were quest to the Michigan Legi¬ the ranks of the racial and ethnic studies (6), students, impending before the trustees slature for $800,000 for capital Latin (6), earth science (8), music faculty and industrial spokes¬ had a chance to discuss and men who improvements in the metal¬ literature (9). distributive edu¬ oppose plans of the decide the issue. Huff said the lurgy program. cation (10), environmental tech¬ College of Engineering to drop numerous memos issued to the metallurgy major and incor¬ "Why are they trying to drop nology in agriculture (11), agri¬ faculty and students by Von the major in the meantime?" porate metallurgy classes under Tersch would effectively scare cultural biochemistry (12), Chi¬ Huff asked. the Mechanical Engineering students and nese (12), entomology (13), faculty away from "It seems to be a strange way Dept. metallurgy. of doing things." agiculture and natural resource Warren Huff, D Plymouth, - "It's accessory after the fact. communications (13), linguistics Dean Von Tersch said he does said he will fight the move when (13), family ecology communi¬ it cation arts (14), risk and insur¬ ultimately comes to the trustees for approval. ance (14), public administration "I think it is a mistake to close "By the time this gets to the trustees the (16), poultry science (17) and out the whole metallurgy program mill be defunct. It human nutrition (18). metallurgy program. I'm very much disturbed by mill have died of neglect," — Trustee Warren Von Tersch added that there this," said Huff, who was metals Huff\ D - Plymouth. was no question that metallurgy chief of the Office of Price was worth saving, but at this Administration during World time the lousy financial situa¬ War D. tion of the University makes it The move will be By the time this gets to the not agree. Even if the $800,000 impossible. formally trustees the whole metallurgy proposed to the provost later grant is approved, he thinks Huff said the temporary mo¬ this term by Dean Lawrence program will be defunct. It will metallurgy would still be an ney problems should not affect a have died from neglect," Huff inferior program. high priority Von Tersch of the College of program like me¬ said. "That $800,000 grant is capi¬ Engineering because of low tallurgy. Huff also said the program tal funds for space and equip¬ Huff has several letters from enrollment in metallurgy and could benefit from support of¬ ment. It doesn't in any way industrial spokesmen criticizing the current financial situation of fered by industry if the Univer¬ cover the necessary faculty the proposed dropping of me¬ the University. Only two we sophomores have declared a sity does not drop metallurgy. need," Von Tersch said. tallurgy at MSU. Some of these The Ad Hoc Committee rep¬ The dean said since so few letters were written by em¬ metallurgy major this year. The MSU Board of Trustees must resenting Michigan's Foundry undergraduates are majoring in ployes from Consumer Power, Industries has pledged to assist metallurgy (19), problems were General Motors, Hayes Albion, ultimately decide on the pro¬ MSU in recruiting metallurgy posal. arising with the University Olive Machinery, Auto Special¬ majors, giving scholarships, re¬ about minimum class size and ties Manufacturing Co., Inter¬ Present metallurgy students search grants, equipment do¬ accreditation. national Nickel Co., Inc., Amer¬ say enrollment in metallurgy is SN photo/Daniel Shutt low because the College of nations, establishing a metal¬ Some of MSU's other majors ican Foundrymen's Society and Warren Huff, D - Plymouth, opposes the lurgy coop program and giving having smaller undergraduate the Foundry Education Found¬ e engineering dean for not waiting for a final Engineering actively discour¬ summer and permanent jobs. enrollments than metallurgy ation. a of the College of Engineering to drop trustee decision before ages students from entering informing people that metallurgy and fails to make i\ major of metallurgy. Huff criticized changes were impending in the program. information about the major readily available to freshmen ATTEMPTS TO RESTORE P and high school students. Professors and several indus¬ trial January unemployment totals spokesmen say dropping jgislature eyes privacy issue the metallurgy major would be a blow to Michigan industry, which includes some of the highest on Michigan record world's largest foundries. DETROIT (UPI) — More than half a million when it reached 14.4 per cent. Bv JIM KEEGSTRA Huff said MSU's metallurgy second House resolution, Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Michigan residents were out of work in January But because the labor force in 1961 was much State NewH Staff Writer he will meet this week with the Senate Lansing, said major is especially important as double digit unemployment took the heaviest - smaller, the MESC said, the number of persons proposal's seven spqnsors because the nation Lndmg fears of government spying and misuse of to work out a concurrent resolution to form a joint committee from now is toll since the state began keeping records nearly out of work last month was the highest since the Information may receive renewed attention from the both houses. running out of domestic supplies two decades ago. agency began collecting data in 1956. of legislature. "We're looking for a picture of the different ways and purposes ores. The January figure, released Friday by the An MESC spokesman predicted the jobless rate identical resolutions have been introduced in the House data is collected on the private citizen," Jondahl said. "By the turn of the century Michigan Employment Security Commission, would soar even higher in February but would not £ to create special legislative committees charged with we're going to be dependent on Several (MESC), showed 13.7 per cent of the state's labor speculate when the figure would begin leveling legislators have told him of complaints about various foreign sources of metal. We >w close 1984 and Big Brother are. force, or 529,900 persons, out of work. off. departments, and a new representative's inquiries into an have to learn to recycle metals," That rate compared with a December figure of en suspicion caused by the practices of some federal MESC Director S. Martin investigative unit within the Dept. of Military Affairs have not he said. Taylor, who earlier in the Senate resolution, the Michigan State Police, 11.2 per cent when 433,300 were off the job and a predicted the January jobless rate would not been fully answered, Jondahl said. The other x>sals call for examination of the records and methods seven trustees said national January figure of 8.2 per cent. exceed 12 per cent, said unemployment tradi¬ The privacy issue attracted attention last year when Rep. Perry lute departments to ensure that personal information they would not yet comment MESC officials said the January jobless rate tionally goes up in January because of department Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, protested on the House floor about the about metallurgy because they Ividuals and businesses is used was the highest for any month since March, 1961, store layoffs of holiday employes. only for prosecution continued existence of the State Police subversive activities unit. 1 were not familiar with all The so-called Red Squad was formed in 1950 and maintains files on dy will restore public confidence in state investigations aspects of the issue. 50.000 Michigan residents. Huff also criticized the Col- hlators in writing laws controlling the departments and ■ individuals' rights to privacy and other constitutional | resolutions claim. d, the It body or seven member House committee, the six-mem- both would "investigate the extent and Going Out of Business Sole ■ of surveillance of individuals and the collection, J,■ analysis, storage and dissemination of information specific individuals in relation to the right to privacy." Jtiul committee was formed late last vear in the House, Astaire ■began its work before the session and its authority ran DANCE STUDIOS Liquidation Sale [irman of that committee and one of three sponsors of the DID YOU FORGET?? STUDENT SPECIAL 40 - 60% off TO ORDER RED ROSES FOR VALENTINES DAY 15 ho...* I«.r S1V00 "OM harkes 2'/i private lessons 2"z group lessons Everything Must Go! 10 practice sessions Your F.T.D. FLORAL You can learn to "0fist Foxtrot. Waltz OF EAST LANSING ~ 215 ANN ST ED 2-0071 Swing. 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DANCE STUDIOS, INC. 301 MAC Avenue, East Lansing Phone 332-8644 LANGUAGE B'23 American Expression" — *dits |439 Writing the Research Report" Baits — SALE |300 I credits Supervised Individual Study" — WOMEN'S and MISS J 7 • U credits SPORT SHOES XGARDING 0N THE THE SUMMER ATI PROGRAM FOLLOWING DATES: here are smart savings. . on footwear •bruory 10 M D Brody 7:00 p.m. to expand your casual wardrobe and wear • roory 11 Rm I04 Botcoy 7;00 p.m. right now Handsome leathers and pretender- JnC'Q! *ssis,Qnce to students is avail- leather urethanes to [ Un°er »he usual MSU arrangements. slip into or tie up in shades of black, brown or navy Ktaer* sPQce limitations, exact E> courses should be ln the Descriptions of Courses' Women's Shoes Miss J Shoes Applications and further information moy be obtained from: now $18 to $ 24 now $6 to $18 "•« OF OVERSEAS STUDY I ! *.en,er International 1 Uc*'es and Programs sU51l8920 »r 353 K''o»n°"T AVAIlA,lt AT $J4I ROUNO- - 8921 Jacobsoris JAMES RESTON Jackson faces The trouble with Sen. Scoop Jackson, who has just entered the presidential race, is that his name is misleading. In newspaper 18® terms, "scoop" means being ahead of events, but Jackson somehow always seems to be more than a little behind. EDITORIALS Nobody who knows him well will under estimate him. He is highly intelligent, attractive, industrious, and experienced, Go for Ziegle but there is a paradox. He has been a potential presidential candidate for many years — almost made it in 1960 as Jack Kennedy's vice presidential partner. He has For "personal reasons," Ron move will show whether Ziegler been ambitious and bold of mind ever since Ziegler has postponed all campus sincerely wishes to convey his he came to Washington almost 35 years ago, speaking engagements until mid - "message" at MSU or whether he but he always seems to be making the big March. Everybody knows what decisions of life at the wrong time. only looks with dollar - signed the scope of that "personal" can be. eyeballs at his fattening bank He married for the first time at 49 - so Lecture - Concert Director Ken account. well and happily that it almost seems a Beachler has indicated the sche¬ shame to mention hia delay. He spent 12 At any rate, under no circum¬ years in the House of Representatives, duling difficulties entailed in rene¬ stances should Beachler agree to working hard and tipping hia hat to the gotiating a contract with Ziegler. a price above the original one. elders, and he has now been 23 years in the Given the hassle Beachler has been Watergate - style capitalism is Senate, almost close to the center of the forced to endure because of becoming an economic institution major questions but never quite bringing ASMSU's antics, it doesn't seem his thought to the point of decision. already far too prevalent, even fair to ask him to shoulder even among the good guys. Now, finally, he has come forward in a more responsibility in bringing However, Ziegler's interest carefully casual announcement for the Ziegler to MSU. value as a speaker is high regard¬ presidency on television, very serious, very But since MSU's fascination less of his alleged misdeeds. contrived, and very persuasive. Nobody can accuse Scoop of rushing forward too soon: with Ziegler — both positive and Unfortunately, interest value of¬ he will be 64 by the time the Democrats negative — seems to be approach¬ ten runs counter to moral values. choose a presidential candidate in the the big shots in the Kremlin. doubt about everything. Scoop never seems The outlook for the ing an emotional Mt. Everest, The entire situation with Zieg¬ summer of 1976. Meanwhile, Jackson has been almost to be in doubt about anything, so he was all Democrat* this point is for a Beachler, through Lecture - Con¬ ler, Lecture - Concert, ASMSU Jackson has come to national prominence over the television, fussing with Ford and deeply divided! nostalgic for old struggles. He has been a convention in 1976, with no cert, is the only hope for an MSU and the University community can as a critic of just about everything the Ford New Deal liberal on most domestic issues, Kissinger, even before he announced what o»| appearance by the ex-Nixon generally be viewed as a classic Administration is doing. He is against and he has been in the Senate long enough everybody knew that one day he would be coming near to a majority fomiT Ford's Vladivostok with now so that he has a prominent presented on TV — as he now has been, as If this protege Keystone Cop comedic hyperbole agreement platform in happens, the guess Ik Brezhnev on the control of nuclear wea¬ the committees from which he can howl "the man for America's future." they will probably Now that the original agree¬ of error, miscommunication and turn to Keirn- pons. He is against Kissinger's step-by-step against Ford's economic and energy Maybe it will work, for the country is end. It would be ment has been obliterated, Beach¬ delayed reactions. diplomacy in the Middle Fast. policies, scold big business (except the big troubled and looking for something new a desperate^ ler should negotiate for a new Kennedy scoffs at it in pnvsi What can be learned from this He thinks we should be tougher on the airplane companies) and woo the voters that will bring it together. But this also may Democrats are in desperate stn™ contract with Ziegler. Since boggling disarray is that, in the Soviets and suggests that by so doing, we who are sore about prices, unemployment, be precisely Jackson's problem. For his everything to win and nobodytoJ can force them to make more concessions on and the inflation in general. nothing in the original contract is future, more student input and control and the emigration of Soviet appeal is from the days of the old battles — and they might just go| arms with the foreign villains and the big 44-year-old Kennedy in the pa binding now, Beachler must also feedback must be solicited in Jews to Israel. In the process, he has business devils at home, and the chances the other candidates, who All this is standard politics. It was a fairly suggest a lower fee that approxi¬ arranging for speakers — be they become the darling of the pro-Israeli faction are that this quarrelsome approach will not sixties. ar good program for the old days of the cold mates Ziegler's expenses. Such a left, right or fence - straddlers. and the protectionist labor union leaders in war, and it is not a bad headline-catcher bring the country or the Democrats the U.S. He has also become the villain of now. At a time when almost everybody is in together, but split them apart. fci 1975 New York Times Save Lake Terrified Letter Policy After reading the Feb. 6 letul Lansing area residents are in The Michigan Legislature could The Opinion Page welcomes dent, faculty or staff standing — Slavery," one can draw two | danger of losing the only large lake pass an earmarked appropriations all letters. Readers should if any — and phone number. First, anti-Semitism still « in Ingham County unless Drain bill, with the funds designated found in the United States, andil Save TRC follow a few rules to insure that Letters should be 25 lines or Commissioner Richard L. Sode is specifically for the saving of Lake primary factor for its existenal as many letters as possible education. able to raise the funds necessary to Would you know what to do if faced with less and may be edited for Lansing. an eviction? How about a maintenance appear in print. Gen. Brown commented on M save Lake Lansing. conciseness to fit more letters on But money to save the AU letters should be typed on in this country. I would lik Lake Lansing is suffering lake problem? Are you aware that you do have a the page. ence from probably will have to be raised right to your security deposit? Well, if 65 ■ space lines and triple - as to where he received his infonj severe eutrophication, but it is still you're a tenant, or ever plan to become one, he go out and make an e: through a county wide assessment spaced. Letters must be signed, No unsigned letters will be possible to save the lake by the answers to these questions could and include local address, stu- that led him to this belief? Did^ program. Rather than place the become very important. Until fall 1973, accepted. El-Shawaf, too, discover such fae dredging. Unfortunately, esti¬ burden of lake mates have placed the cost of such development on people with problems like these had no the only fact that El-Shawaf fond an operation at $1.1 million. property owners near the lake, it place to turn to. Now they do. This place is the same time, provide you with housing to city council at 410 Abbott Road, East he said in his letter, that Arabs i| would be better to spread the costs the Tenants Resource Center (TRC), 855 alternatives and choices. land resources as an effort to iM Lansing, in support of the TRC, and drop it It is important that the people of Grove St. However, the center is in trouble, and as off there. Even more importantly, appear at enhance their already powerful | the Lansing area back Sode, who throughout the county, because The center was set up expressly to help usual these days, it is because of funds. the public hearing as a tenant who is situation. the lake is — or could be — used by with any type of housing, apartment, or Tenants Resource Center is currently In 1936. when cries of "Je*i has been fighting a lonely battle interested in our survival this Tuesday. residents of the entire Ingham rooming problem. This includes giving running a deficit. Last Tuesday its request Feb. 11, 7:30 p.m., at Hannah Middle echoed through America, editor!A for six years, in his efforts to save Lake Lansing. It is the only large, County area. A special election assistance and information over the phone, as well as for funds from the Community Develop¬ ment Fund was cut drastically below the School. Help persuade city council that the magazine did an exhaustive American business and foundtkr ^ would be required to raise 2.4 maintaining an office for walk-ins. tenants do care, and that the Tenants vital recreational facility, other Along with providing counseling services, very minimum needed just to run the Resource Center should be subsidized. no basis whatever for the sugg than Grand River Park, in a mills, which would be enough to TRC has also published pamphlets on center. The Planning Commission saw a low Jews monopolize U.S. business<■ Even if you just have some questions pay for the entire project in a "Eviction," "Security Deposits," and priority in the need for a tenant's informa¬ try." First of all and very definitel™ metropolitan area of more than year's time. concerning housing problems, we urge you "Letters to Landlords," which pretty much tion center here in East Lansing. This to call 337-7247 and tjlk to our volunteers not run banking. I challenge Ell 270,000 persons. ^ tell make a similar inquiry ai'J you everything you need to know in Tuesday night, however, the city council about them. We're '. ere to help. The lake needs to be dredged, With jobs drying up in the these areas. will vote, to finally determine the amount of Mary Am. »rsenault, Volunteer truth for himself and enlighten ■ and a recreational park should be funds to be allocated to the Tenants I think that El-Shawaf and otj Lansing area, people will have That there is a need for this type of Tenants Resource Center developed nearby. more need than ever for a service, especially in East Lansing, should Resource Center. At the same time, it may 1200 E. Grand River Ave. think as he does exhibit tl The problem is getting funds. be apparent to anyone who lives here. The well decide whether TRC will continue to reaction in the U.S. is accompuwl recreational area at which they can sheer number of people seeking housing in exist as a service to the community. Semitism. His simplistic beliefts,® The Environmental Protection relax. And, unlike jobs that are such a limited market certainly sets the The Tenants Resource Center is a Tokenism and abandonment of democratic J Agency, which was originally to eventually replaced, Lake Lansing stage for unscrupulous landlords, as well as In your editorial column (Feb. 5) calling his low tolerance of social u positive addition to this city, but even more provide part of the money needed, can never be replaced if it is frequent misunderstandings between re¬ than that, it is a necessary one. We will for an end to classroom racism at MSU, you diversity challenges our deraocr has dropped Lake Lansing as a allowed to help dry up. Sode needs the sponsible landlords and tenants. Yet, none anyone (not only students ) in the East stated that "the only way to rid the school challenge which I hope is met. I of this may affect a tenant at all, until they of this (racism) is to When will the day come wheal priority dt'e to lack of funds. support of area residents now so Lansing areas any weekday between 10:30 bring it to the attention are faced with a problem situation. TRC can a.m. and 5:30 p.m. If you believe in the of the proper people." I took this to mean no longer blamed as the nujtfB Therefore, Jtate and local agencies that he will be able to work will have to raise the money. help you clarify a problem, inform you on purpose of this center, and feel that it does that should I feel the "sting of discrimina failing economies and the cm™ effectively to save Lake Lansing. city codes, act as a referral service and, at benefit you as a tenant, please write a letter tion," the MSU Office of Human Relations problems? I'm frightened now bei would hurriedly investigate my problem same rationale was used in Naa J and solve it with the broad powers at its Reading El Shawafs letter hr ART BUCHWALD r*\ command. case. Unfortunately, this would not be the The MSU Office of Human Relations is terrified me. What did peop" Germany when Jews were po problem? Never again? I p")' an impotent advisory body which can only recommend that discriminatory practices J»y| kt* Computer cease. Furthermore, that Office, like those "proper people" mentioned in the editorial, is token effort for the benefit of every minority person what the person thinks he or giving white she should have: hope. Listen to Ron FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley said gospel truth. Computers never lie. Have You also mentioned that the professors but don't pay recently in a speech that collecting infor¬ are the "real problem" of classroom mation about private citizens is not a you heard about the Supreme Court justice prejudice. The real problem lies in the fact serious threat unless the data is misused. who took his wife to see 'Deep Throat?' " In reference to the current that there are very few "What's so wrong with that?" I minority persons in that rages on this campus, And there, as Hamlet's masseur would say, typed policy making positions that affect minori¬ is the rub. What guarantees are there that back. make a number of poignant si ties and not enough "Six times?" power is given to see Man is a creature of pass* the raw files will not be misused? that these policies are carried out and Suppose "Lies, all lies." I hit the keys furiously. debate. But rationality must you have a vindictive computer which has in enforced. its memory bank the files on some of our "Your tapes are filled with rumor, innuendo head and have the final word. W This racist situation will continue at MSU leading citizens. Director Kelley may say it and vicious gossip. Don't you have any until such time as minorities are allowed be, or not to be? Though this1™ can't happen, but it did just last week. I was shame at all?" the moment, allow meabi o into the policy on the tour The lights turned red again. "No one has making machinery and not as I indulge in the immortal through FBI headquarters when used merely as token figureheads. I fell behind and this ever called me a liar before." that immortal novel, i " computer started "You're a disgrace to IBM," I Armando Ojeda, Jr. chattering on its printout. angrily Executive Producer m "Would you like to hear about a senator typed back. WKAR-TV The protagonist of this M "Thomas Watson would be that he may be a great man. who wears silk stockings and high heels turning over when he's working on tax reform at home?" in his grave if he knew the filth you had Dire needs be allowed to step over the I I was shaken and punched back: "Of stored in you!" people that he views asimi* The lights turned green. "Would I am presently incarcerated at the Marion this have been the case o course not." you like ( to know what I have on you?" the printout Correctional Institute in Ohio, and am in But reality asserts itse» The computer's typewriter worked again. read. dire need of some 'There's a certain female movie star who correspondence from the of the would be. takes baths in Coors beer with a well-known I turned white. "What could you possibly outside. Now man has based h.i P* professional football player." have on me?" I typed out with my fingers Since I have no family or friends with ence on doubt. But doubt' liberal actor in 'The Towering Inferno' who shaking. whom to communicate, the denial of another s tru tremendous damage to innocent people." days go by un¬ ■ "What's back. so strange about that?" I typed sneaked off for a weekend to Lake Tahoe with a right wing married actress from the was The computer's lights turned dark red. It angry. "There are no innocent people. The computer clicked noisily. "The Allegheny stewardess in Utile Rock." bearably slow. I have lost touch with all that is happening in the free world. doubt tkfkr But safedhisown truth? »«££, Bdore "Nothing, except he poses for Schlitz I almost broke my fingers. "I've never I'd like to beer commercials," the printout read, "and same picture." There are only Americans we know things been in Little Rock in my life." gardless of correspond with anyone, re¬ we must again 1"esll0"h Nil0 always says, 'When you're out of Schlitz, "Do you have proof of this?" "No," the computer replied. "But where about and Americans we don't," the printout read. "I am the keeper of the "Then maybe it was Kansas City." age, race or sex. Bud Wilkinson. #138-134 Ziegler, in pwom also be personifyi'iK ^.^1 ourjc you're out of beer!' " there's smoke there's fire." skeletons in everyone's closet." "Allegheny doesn't fly to Kansas City," I P.O. Box 57, Marion, Ohio mouth?" So, the students cou | "Oh, for heaven's sakes," I typed back. And its lights started blinking as if it was typed back. "Don't you "But just because you have it in your 43302 quite obvious. ^ have anything better to do than just print gossip about people?" enjoying its own joke. memory bank," I protested, "doesn't make "Then maybe it was the Hertz Rent A Car girl," the computer replied. "I can't Editor's Note: Addresses and letters of other My parting words be I typed back, "I think this is disgraceful. it a fact." prisoners desiring correspondence pay. The computer seemed to ignore my You have all this material stored in remember everything." are available from the Opinion Page Editor you and "That's what you think. Once the raw message and came back with, "There's a none of it has been verified. You could between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Monday do files are fed into a computer it becomes the (C)f975 Los Angeles Times through Thursday. Monday, February 10, 1975 5 Students protest plan to convert t\\ lounge to offices by PAULPARKER Briggs teaching assistants who are cur¬ State News Staff Writer rently overcrowded. Students in Holmes Hall are organizing to "Right now we've got two growing stop a proposed remodeling of the upper organizations in the hall," Ernst said. lounge into offices, and are afraid that if they "Eventually the students are going to get fail they may soon lose other lounges. screwed out of all the lounges we've got." A group of about 100 that gathered in the "Why can't they just triple up their upper lounge Thursday night is circulating offices?" asked Jim Carr, senior, 302 W. petitions to protest the planned conversion Holmes Hall, when he heard that Under¬ of '/i of that lounge into additional office wood's staff was cramped. space for residence halls management. Smith told the group that as a concession for losing some of the lounge, the students "People may be overexcited," said Robert Underwood, manager of residence halls. would receive new lounge furniture. The 'There's a large lounge down there and it's group told Smith the improvements were not ever wall to wall with - people. We've promised long ago and were already looked at a small portion of the installed in most residence halls. The lounge as an extension of primary use of the lounge is for playing HH our office room." cards, studying and talking the students I These tracks in the snow create a conical abstract effect at a had collected the ramp Excitement was aroused by last Monday's said. on before any traffic passed to produce publication of "The Brigg," the Lyman "The lounge is the only place in the dorm I Windsor, Ontario parking garage. About three inches of snow the pattern. Briggs College newsletter. Two articles in for recreation," said Jane Aldrich, junior, the newsletter stated that the residence 622 W. Holmes Hall. halls management was taking over one - Other students felt it was more a matter of third of the lounge. Underwood said a principle. legligence cited in tunnel definite decision has not yet been made. "If anybody thinks that the addition of blast Concerns were raised Thursday night that students were not consulted about the "decision" to remodel the lounge for offices. Underwood said that he asked Ron Smith, three offices to this lounge difference to the student's will make a relaxation, they're misguided sons - of - bitches," said Cass Singer, senior, 552 W. Holmes Hall. ETROIT (Ut'I) — Data deliberately vestigation by its staff showed the Dec. 11, tunnel was being built, deliberately with¬ Lid by the City of Detroit and viola 1971, explosion might not have occurred if held vital information from various con¬ tion which apparently caused the blast. former manager of Holmes Hall, to discuss "My hassle is the bargaining between • The the idea with students. Smith Lyman Briggs College and residence halls ■of several procedures led to a methane the Detroit Metropolitan Water Dept. and tractors in order to cut costs and department decided not to venti¬ brought it up lxplosion that killed 22 men working on construction officials followed proper speed late the entire tunnel though state and at a weekly meeting with other Holmes Hall for a lounge." pro¬ completion of the project. federal job safety rules referred to in the management and student government per¬ Greta Lundquist, new manager of Holmes fort Huron tunnel in 1971, the Detroit cedure in ventilating the tunnel. • The department also banned direct sonnel. said Keith Ernst, president of Hall, said the decision is not hers to make. I Press said Sunday in a copy-righted communication between the two general contract • There required full ventilation. Holmes Hall student government. Ernst "I think there's a whole series of events The newspaper said its investigation was no check of the unventilated contractors working on the $21 million said that Smith asked those present at the here that are unfortunate," Underwood showed: portion of the six-mile-long tunnel for ie Free Press said a four-month in project, and said it would coordinate work methane gas during the three months meeting not to discuss Underwood's idea said. "I'm a little bewildered and a little • The water department, for whom the between them on a critical drilling opera- until it was out of the disappointed that communication did not preceding the blast. planning stage. occur as we had intended it to o Complete ventilation would have pre¬ vented methane gas from Ernst heard no more of the plan until he accumulating in last Monday's issue of 'The the tunnel the Free Press said. saw Brigg." Several Lyman Briggs College Students The newspaper said though Gov. Milliken at the meeting said that the college is asked a 17-member committee to study the considering expanding the college's library tragedy, the committee broke up after a to take over another student few inconclusive lounge. meetings and never issued Students also fear they might lose further Monday Appeals will meet at 8 p.m. in the City Hall halls. Check with the a report, the Free Press said. leEat Lansing Cable Communications reception desk for space because office space is needed for council chambers. will meet at 7:30 p.m. meeting room number. Discussion is n in the The Student Media Appropriations Board Hail conference expected on the coming elections and other room. (SMAB) will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 328 matters. StudentServices Bldg. Appeals to the 1975 Tuesday Budget will be heard. Copies of the budget The East Lansing Building Board of lansing City Council will hold a are available in 334 Student Services Bldg. Appeals will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 201 First 4aring on the Community Develop State Savings and Loan Bldg. | fcpds at 7:30 p.m. at Hannah Middle Wednesday The Colleges and Universities Committee The Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) will is scheduled to meet at 11 a.m. in C420 in [East Lansing Zoning Board of hold its weekly meeting in Mason-Abbot the Capitol. ''Che CyJ3a$estic $3+9' For $349.00 you can finally escape from it all! The Majestic is for the newcomer in the hunt for stereo components. If you are interested in FM receiving, you will find this system a perfect starting place. The deal includes: AMPLIFIER-KENWOOD 1400 AM/FM stereo receiver. Before selecting KENWOOD for this system, we tested several receivers in the same price range. A few had more power, but lacked the reliability needed, others had lots of wattage, but had weak tuners. The KENWOOD had the best distribution of It takes kes a special power, price and reliability for the Majestic system. 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We offer more for the special breed. woofer and two direct radiating tweeters. SCOTT Hi-FI SCOTT PAPER Sign on Campus. February 27th, 1975 up now at the placement office. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 6 Michigan State News, East Monday, Februil>ry Lansing, Michigan 1019lJ Physicians By BRIAN HOUGH About 120 students and fac¬ Gervasi, asst. professor of phi¬ according to Hunt. hit poverty and its attendant health cal personnel should study phi medical Green agreed stating that social rtform wtll have to jh*"idth4lthe of modern social comply looophy to aid them in striking Medical technology and hu¬ man values have become sepa¬ ulty members attended the symposium in Holden Hall. It losophy. Disoriented Priorities Hunt said that should not be held physicians solely re¬ problems. Magen said such action is a balance between technical and precede improved health for the nation's poor, care proble^jj rated, and no one appears able was the final program of the Hunt said that technically, sponsible for defects in medical unlikely in the near future value judgments. Health Care QuaUty He said that statistics on the series "Ethics and the Profes¬ school training because they are because national health policy is to stitch up the gap. physicians in this country are population of urban fghettoes pointed out that Doctors Andrew D. Hunt Jr., sions" sponsored by Phi Kappa very good, but they have not totally dominated by physi¬ cians. "confused and 'The ineffective." public is critical and Larrowe political and economic factors show higher incidences of health All of the that major panelists 1 dean of the College of Human Phi. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi become disoriented with the "In our own college, Ph.D.'s in demands change, but no one is in also affect the quality of health problems than rural or sub¬ health care change, in J Medicine and Myron S. Magen, and Tau Beta Pi. priorities of basic human values. urban populations. policy were J dean of the College of Osteo¬ Questioning the two principal "Separation of science and basic science departments have charge," he said. care. Goodfield favored «*'<>« «ny improvemll Chances of national improve¬ He pointed to the efforts of an inte¬ national pathic Medicine. criticized speakers was a panel composed technology from human values a significantly larger number of health care cXl votes in the affairs of the college ment in health care appear even medical association lobbyists to grated approach to the problem. made. ™■ medical professionals, medical of Dean Robert L. Green of the has made it possible for a sort of societal schizophrenia to per¬ than do the physician members dimmer when one considers the block passage of bills establish school training and lack of public College of Urban Development, support for health care pro¬ Charles P. Larrowe, professor vade our culture," Hunt said. of the faculty," Hunt said. amount of public support, ing national health insurance as of economics, June Goodfield, The medical school training As a result, medical students through increased taxes, that an example. grams in speeches Thursday too technically oriented. would be required. MSU Fn Law night on "Health and Social professor of human medicine program has failed to solve the are "Graduates are far more Gervasi proposed that medi¬ Association Priorities." and philosophy and J. Albrecht problem, and may aggravate it. comfortable with clear - cut scientific problems than they Presents are with primary care," Hunt D*on David T. link Greeks seek charity funds charged. Social LegMatioo Hunt said that for the nation •l to behave ethically, it should The Greek system at MSU is will carry on separate fund neuromuscular disease. Berner said that if the enact social legislation to reduce banding together under the drives in any matter they goal of leadership of Sigma Chi frater¬ choose. The house raising the $10,000 is reached then the Notre Dame Law School nity to put a little more heart most money will be rewarded fraternity or sorority raising with a "Hope keg" of beer. the most money will be able to into Valentine's Day. At 7:30 p.«. Tuesday On Valentine's Day Greeks send a representative, all ex¬ Sigma Chi is sponsoring a fund raising drive in East will canvass the area along penses paid, to Las Vegas to - Grand River Avenue asking for present the check to Jerry February 11, 1975 Lansing and Meridian Township next Thursday and Friday to donations. The fund raisers will Lewis at his Labor Day Tele¬ raise money for the Muscular be carrying special Valentine thon. Room 35 Union I Dystrophy Assn. (MDA) and is canisters. Contributors will asking people to give money as receive a small Valentine tag Berner said that other stu¬ well as Valentines this year. to wear. dents on campus wishing to help The goal set this year by Sigma Greeks will also go door to in the drive should come to the Chi is $10,000. door in East Lansing and organizational meeting Monday JeffBerner, media committee Meridian Township asking for at 9 p.m. at the Sigma Chi house chairman of the drive, said that donations. at 729 E. Grand River Ave. this year's fund - raising drive is The proceeds of the drive will really "a three - pronged ac¬ go to help support the patient tion." services and research programs FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT / 7 FILMS * of MDA across the country. At Directors' Choice Film Series Berner explained that on Thursday each individual fra¬ MSU last year, $30,000 was presents the fifth film of this series ternity or sorority participating spent for research into the "It's Annual Show" Bunuel said it is the only film about what the modern world really means. BELL'S A great film pizza whose time has come. Always it's CRY been a class by Itself. The WILD best money SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER represents Truffaut's skillful mastery of the medium can buy. and his wild and fanciful fascination for 311 jj) J M cinematic devices. In a half-thriller, half parody style, we see how Edward Saroyan n oni or via* s sisr (played by Charles Aznavourl, the pianist, becomes Char fie Koller, the piano player, "Harry with a suicide and a murder along the way. Flipping back and forth from tragic to comic, Truffaut's experimental escapade fi-TOHTO" is an existential essay on life. ^1 tj COLOR BY DC LUXE* ffl| M. IINNY 'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 7:00 & 9:15 PM FAIRCHILD THEATER Admission is $1.25 at the door or a Directors' Choice Series Ticket pMtur* 7:M • *40 p.m. COMING FEBRUARY 27 BRIDE WORE BLACK prijl oumiiK, api.s coinpAin 1974 - 1975 Season TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 - SATURDAY FEBRUARY 22 | LOUDON 8:15 p.m. WUNWHGHTI FAIRCHILD THEATRE directed by Peter Landry FEBJ3&H SHOWS AT 8 & 1O:3O~THURS MCDOKEL/FR1ERJCKSON RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES $200had^nc^$250al1hecloor Tfctote available at EUatylmtrumtnt»tfMieMBUik» by John WhilinU c>1'KN MONDAY - FRIDAY 12-5 PHONE 355 - 0148 ,1 state News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 10, 1975 7 Tim Weisberg-not the ByLENPENIX a bit hard to define, but State News Reviewer guitars. The device consists of a sizer. The resultant pleasing nevertheless. small crystal attached to the special "You could hear a pin drop," Without his flute, Tim Weis By 1969 Weisberg was jam¬ effects, coupled with careful mouthpiece, with a cord run¬ Weisberg said. "I believe in berg is like your best bar buddy ming full time with rock bands, background arrangements, are — the guy who talks about the ning to a volume control a trademark of his distinct playing hard. I really like to but not earning money for it So apparatus hooked on his belt. brand of music. sweat on stage. But in order for Notre Dame-USC game and he called Lynn Blessing, key- All wired up, he looks like a hard playing to avoid becoming how he hates his mustache to curl over his lips. Record contracts were slow boring, there should be soft in intervals to break it up. He does not come across as a Weisberg was one of the first musicians to coming for Weisberg, pri¬ superstar, at least not in the capitalize on running a flute through a marily because his band offers "The musical audience is no vocals. censored by record and radio typical rock fashion. He has a synthesizer. The resultant special effects master's degree in psychology are a trademark . . . "I use my flute like a voice, companies, because they decide and would rather talk about of his distinct brand of music." and that was not easily what gets exposure." skiing than the intricacies of received from the business It is a vicious circle, Weis¬ music. space-age Pied Piper. The player, to talk about end," Weisberg said. berg said, because radio will device was patented and is Weisberg allows his music to putting together not play something unless it is be classified as a mellow ver¬ a money- selling well, he said. The first time he played with selling well in the stores, and making group. Weisberg was one of the first Dave Mason he was warned not sion of "Chicago" and "Blood, retail stores will not purchase The discussion eventually musicians to capitalize on run- Sweat and Tears." He has a to play soft because it was a albums unless radio is playing culminated, with a couple of ing a flute through a synthe- classical musical background boogie audience. personnel changes, into the * and did not join a rock band five-man show he has now. until he went to college at Todd Robinson joined on phase- California State. shifter guitar and Will Bayley "The music department there on drums. . SN photo/Craig Porter couldn't offer me anything, so I L Weisberg gestures during an interview Friday before Weisberg collaborated with began jamming with rock appearing in a the Barcus Berry Co., formerly fcriah concert. Weisberg was as eager to talk about cameras and football musicians like David Clayton a producer of guitar pickups, Thomas," he said. [he was about his music. Weisberg's perky, classical and came up with a flute amplification device which style mixed with traditional would enable him to be heard ftSU Opera to stage scenes rock and roll creates something above drums, bass and electric liSU Opera will (five a "Rigoletto" will be Edwin Godunov" will be Janet Smith ■of operatic scenes to- Challacombe as Sparafucile; the hostess: Lee Snook Ld Tuesday at 8:16 p.m. Harlan Jennings as Rigoletto as Varlaam (Harlan as Hairstyling for Jennings on ■ Music Building audi (Lee Snook on Tuesday); Tuesday). Men and Women Cynthia Reynolds as Gilda I scenes will be pre- (Diana Skentzos on Tuesday); I Act Two from Verdi's Janine Novenske as Giovanna Also we feature >" and the Inn Scene (Janet Smith on Tuesday), and R.K. Products | Mussorgsky's "Boris James McMahon as the Duke of Mantua. in the Performing in "Boris For appointment call VALUABLE COUPON 332 8191 - "TASTE THE So? Lf ARTHUR TREACHER'S TREAT ' ' ' icing's Ben MERIDIAN FOUR (below Jonas Stc Stationary) $1.00 OFF (or all Michican State University Students on any deep dish ARTHUR TREACHER'S Faculty and immediate family yy EN! ocross Tisli from $25Q JAMAICA ** Montego Bay Mar. 16-23,1975 (Ourmg Spnnq Bteak ) PIZZA AT at Dooley's 7 nigtitt Good Round trip Sunday February 9 thru Thursday February 13, 1975 • jet via Air Jamaica Party Jet ONE COUPON PER PIZZA JOOl E. Grand Rivir • Gourmet meal service in flight J4I8E. Michigan t, • In-FMght Fashion Show O O I. Tonlt. 01 4:00 »:00 loos. • Rum bamboozles In llijht .1 I«t. T« Mr. 4*0 ■ S:«C AJulH I.I —■ • • 7 Night hotel Jamaican Cocktails mmm • AND MORE ! MONDAY PITCHER Phone: NANCY WEIR 355-8546 Alan James Arkln' Caan _ X)ooLey's fg NIGHT! Freebie and the Bean starring CHEAP BEER BURT REYNOLDS |27 E. Grand River 6 I Own 11 a.m. p.m.-l a.m. "THE LONGEST YARD" ALSO: PIZZA SPECIALS 12" 2 item pizza plus 18 oz. PITCHER $425 TONIGHT 16" 2 item pizza plus 18 oz. PITCHER $525 (Tlarilyn Chambers ■Live Folk Entertainment Mon.-Sat. 9-1 "The Ivory Flakes Girl" TUESDAY NITE BASIC OUTLINES P iiMHP OUR GENUINE YOUR PRIVATE TUTOR If iM 51 79 RIB-EYE steak Ik il? FOR ONLY Summaries of readings and important concepts for selected courses NAT SCI: All terms ATL: First & Second Terms SOC: 201,202,203,211,212,213 HUM: All terms i MATH: 108,109,111,112,113 HIST: 121, 122 tarn STAT: 315 M5R&ND00R" rv\im;Hni RKuniFRsPns.ni ANTHRO: SOCIOLOGY: 100 241 PLUS THESE BOOK DIGESTS ■'r'fiA MVKII.U CHWIBF.RS • JOHNNIE KEYES • GEORGE $.McD0\AlJ Airtight Coga Malcolm X — Puritan Dilamma — Autobiography of Ban Franklin lit* — Citizan Tom Paina — .\ith s|«'< m! I.uH \ppe«r«ixf l>\ 1 famous all-star foolUII prtdr*>ionil (vou'll mofniff hii Black Cloud — Undo Tom's Cabin — Poor Whita — Davil in in thr jilapialKMt of the underground dusk "Behind the (irrf n Door" Massachusetts — Afro — American History l'n«linnl.irfl 1I1 wled l«\ JWIF.Siml \RT1F MITCHELL ■ Gntmitofr.i|.hv b\ JON FOYTANA luminalwwrh DANIEL LE Rl.WC • Fwnwitulot \ Adult*mil* ONLY AT SHOWTIMES 7:00, 8:30 & 10 KB us. [soqi u!i'E: L_89'n»w across from the Lansing Mall near f-randor S r.i.4X Showplaca: 1 HOLDS Admission: $2.25 YOU MUST BE 18, PLEASE BRING PROOF OF AGE UAL FILM ^ CmpuiMMu; $kop.> Across from the Union 332-461" Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Monday. Mm*,, City By JOE KIRBY moves Students absent "Council could completely gut toward the Planning Commiaaion plan." The funds Planning Commiaaion plan has budgeted li 1 State News Staff Writer MSU students were notably absent at the public meetings and Holbrook said. need for low-coat houaing. $24,230 to expand thVn^l As East Lansing moves closer to completing its final plan on how the recent public hearing held by the city Planning Commission. Provide benefit* Center and $1,000 to aupport the Tenants iZnlV*4' the city will spend its first year federal Community Development Despite the fact that about 11,000 students live in the city, there Mary Luttrell. member of the City Housing Commiaaion. said More money The Tenanta Reaource Center will be Act funds, citizens have only one more opportunity to offer were few, if any, students present at the meetings to express their many of the programs in the plan will benefit studenta despite asking for m suggestions. needs. their lack of intereat. , Tuesday's public hearing. The center would like £?*> The city held a series of public meetings last November at which The last chance for students to make their interests known will "The young student tenanta juat didn't come to the meetings. which it feela ia neceaaary to continue its present i M citizens could recommend how the first year money should be be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday when city council will hold a public hearing Lutrell said. I'd say two or three yeara ago you would have had a at aaaiating tenants with housing problems crowd of students there." Other programa budgeted for federal spent before it began drawing up its plan. at Hannah Middle School. 819 Abbott Road. funds in tk „ Commiaaion plan are $35,000 to enforce the The Community Development Act, which was signed into law in Elinor Holbrook. Planning Commission member, said she has Luttrell said programs such as the study for low coat housing, housing not seen a lot of student interest at the meetings and hoped some the expansion of the Drug Education Center and the Tenanta to purchaae park land and $20,000 to establish the^* August 1974, is intended primarily to provide housing for low and moderate income families, but the funds can also be used for other students would show up at the last public hearing. Resource Center could benefit students. Community Development director. community projects. East Lansing will receive $168,000 in the Holbrook, who has continually worked to get social programs first year and could receive another $1 million in the following two included in the first year Community Development plan, said years. students should make sure they aren't left out of the final plan. WANTED PIRGIM faces COGS on check-off system opposition referendum king y°"V™*v Undergraduates Participate ia Behavioral Reset If chosen, you will b« poid$5/hour(or 1 -3 time. If interested, come for 0 interview — for whichyou will be paid Si to hours 0| "pre-employj, 0, on By NANCY E.CRANE president of graduate welfare. Burger King of the times listed below. Come to Room 104 Olds Hall ot ona of theio tin* State News Staff Writer COGS members have criticized the research techniques used in PIRGIM wants to collect money from graduate students, but may the PIRGIM Fast Food Report, which was released in May 1973. and have criticized PIRGIM for having too many paid staff We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. Tuesday. Feb. 11: 7, 7:30, S, 8:30, or 9 PM. face open opposition from the Council of Graduate Students (COGS) in the attempt. members. nn wppkrim Wednesday, Feb. 12: 7, 7;30, 8, 8:30, or 9 PM PIRGIM, the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan, wants to place a referendum before graduate students calling for a Thursday. Feb. 13: 7, 7:30, 8, 8:30, 9 PM. midnight Fridays & Saturdays or voluntary check • off system to collect a dollar each from them at Dr. J. R. Nixon Till spring registration. The system would be similar to the one now used to collect money from undergraduates. Dr. J. R. Nixon Is now ot the Brookfleld Ploxo office of PIRGIM has gone to COGS to get authorization for the Co-Optical. He's ready to help you with the best In SPECIAL OFFER!!! HAVE A TOUCH OF CLASS! referendum. However. COGS is greatly divided on the subject of a optical car*. Glasses and contacts or* his specialty! ONE CHEESE WHOPPER referendum and so approval of it is not yet assured. "I think we will get the authorization because we gave them 602 ONE REG. FRY SEND LONG STEMMED ROSES ON signatures. That is 102 more than we needed to have the subject placed before COGS. However, if we don't have COGS Mon. 4 Thurs. 4 PM. 5 PM - 8:30PM ONE SMALL SOFT DRINK VALENTINES DAY! authorization we probably won't have a referendum," said PIRGIM 351-5330 IMJ 9/SriS?'i^>m staff member Jim Paquette, an organizer of the petition drive. Sit.. 9 A.M. to Noon Compare oir prices and choose from 4 diflereit However, PIRGIM is already putting its petition drive into full EYE EXAMINATIONS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. gear — with or without COGS' authorization. In order to have the CO-OPTICAL SERVICES pfai tax options-all with FREE DELIVERY! wHfccovpwi frtc» IIKIV4M referendum placed before graduate students at spring registration, DR. J. R. NIXON, OPTOMETRIST one per customer - ONLY ITfMS LIST!D it must collect signatures from at least one third (about 2,900) of Wow in Bfookfieid Plaza OfFWGOOD -Mon. Feb. 1Q — Sun. Feb. U (tor Lansing, East Lansing only) the students within two weeks. PIRGIM can get a referendum before graduate students without Order by nail (clip out this ad) COGS' approval, as long as they get one third of all graduate GOOD THRU FIB. 12, 1975 students to sign petitions. However, COGS' feels it is the *<.. 1 ROSE n 2R0SES representative of graduate students and should be consulted on matters which affect graduate students. □ $1.65 L J $2.75 Steve Tyma, COGS' vice - president of internal affairs, said if PIRGIM does not get authorization from COGS and goes ahead with A career in law— the petition drive and referendum anyway, it will take the issue without law school. [—I '/a DOZEN n 1 00101 ^ENr'*, before the All - University Student Judiciary for a decision on whether COGS approval is necessary to place a referendum before LJ $4,55 U $11.75 graduate students. ^ He said PIRGIM could also get 1000 more signatures on its original petition and that would force COGS to authorize a CARDS € What can you do with only a bachelor's Now there is a way to bridge the gap degree? between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon¬ referendum. "We will probably be talking to graduate students this week and by American Greeting sible career The Lawyer s Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers arrange it so that graduate students can sign up through their Three memtW'ot intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You phorte:_ departments. It is difficult to find graduate students — you can't choose one of the six courses ottered—choose the just go to one of the larger dorms — but we don't plan to fail in this," said Joan Anderson, a student organizer of the drive. If PIRGIM does get the required number of signatures and CAMPUS BOOK STORE 607 E. Grand River city in which you want to work. Since 1970 The Institute tor Paralegal has placed more than 700 graduates in law firms, Training address_ authorization from COGS for a referendum, it will have to convince banks, and corporations in over 60 cities one half of MSU graduate students to vote in the election. ^Acros^rorr^orkojr)^ If you are a student of high academic standing and phone: PIRGIM faces some tough opposition from COGS. are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, "I don't think it (the authorize.ion) will pass. Too many people we'd like to meet you have questions about some things done by PIRGIM which they believe were done irresponsibly." said Chad Spawr, COGS' vice BECAUSE YOU'VE Contact your placement our office for an interview with representative Michigan vets solicit bonuses ACHIEVED, We will visit your campus on Your card will be signed "With Love . • TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 LANSING (UPI) - With the Michigan National Guard, program just a week old, nearly director of the bonus program, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Ofcomot, East Laming, Lansing, Mt. Pleasant, Grand Rip 180,000 Michigan Vietnam-era said Wednesday there have veterans already have sub¬ been few distribution problems The Institute for mitted their applications for since the application forms were voter approved bonus pay¬ made available last week at 240 Paralegal Training ments of up to $600. secretary of state branch offices This is about 43 per cent of the around the state. estimated 422,000 veterans eli¬ gible for the bonus. Capt. Michael Rice of the 19 LET ♦ I DOMINOS I I PLAY CUPID | FOR YOU! £>| RESEARCH The experiences that have "carved" your real achievements Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page are the personal ones Wear a class ring and remember. Send for /our up-to-date, 160-page, Order mail order catalog Enclose $1.00 on Ring Day and save 5%. to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). Feb. 10 and 11. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD SUITE «2 . Hours 10:00 - 5:00 LOS ANGELES. CALIF 90025 delivery (213)477 8474 or 477 5493 MSU BOOKSTORE Our research material u sold lor NEJAC TV RENTALS" research assistance only. | "In the Center of Campus" A 337-1010 Our 5th Annur! Notice: Last Week for Winter Term Books SKI SALE These are the I0P 10 paperback IS NOW IN PROGRESS! Bestsellers! Clearance On Ail.. ■ Beginning next week, we will begin setting up books Have yeu read a geed book lately? for spring quarter, 1975. - EARN CREDIT- ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN by Bernstein and Woodward JANE by Dee Wells Ski Eppnenl We'll still try to help you find your winter term book, TUESDAY THE RABBI SAW RED JAWS 10 MILES OUT AT SEA at SHOALS MARINE the but we suggest you don't delay. Thanks by Harry Kemelman I HEARD THE OWL CALL MY NAME by Peter Benchley FALLING BODIES & Ski Wear by Sue Kaufman LABORATORY by Margaret Craven THE CIA AND THE CULT 1975 Summer Courses: ftoSM FEAR OF FLYING OF INTELLIGENCE •Introduction to Marine by Erica Jong by Marchetti and Marks Science YOU CAN PROFIT FROM A MONETARY CRISIS • Introduction to Nautical by Harry Browne Mill Science • Seagoing Apprenticeship AVAILABLE AT: Use your Bonkwuertrfirrt ot ^ (aboard a topsail schooner) For information: Hetty Baiz 202 Plant Science Cornell University Bldg. BOOH 1TOBF sis Ne toyaway*, exchanf*, re*"" of * 421 I. Gd. River 361-421 OkwnwimW.Or^^ Ithaca, N.Y. 14853 . L ACROSS FROM OLIN ~nHa ' Kliigaii State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 10, 1975 9 PROPOSAL LIMITS CORPO Irof doubts ■JEFF MKRRELL lVwgSUff Writer allowed to farm under Hertel's bill. need for farm bill will be prohibited," "As far as farm Kyle said. production is corporations involved in Mich¬ igan agriculture which would be individual farmers formed to Sfifc okolml Next 211 to E.Grand Rivei the | to protect Michigan's 'There is a lot of pressure on concerned, I don t think his bill affected by his bfll, but the help face production costs, since Sportme ister Vm owners may not small farmers from larger oper¬ is they provide an alternative to necessary," he said. protection it provides is neces¬ Mon, Tues, Fn Sat 9-6 | the right problem. ations, but those that are not Hertel, however, contends his going out of business or selling Leonard Kyle, large corporations," Kyle said. bill is an sary. to a large corporation. Wed.Thur, 9*9 i important preventative lessor of agricultural Michigan agriculture has not measure. '"I was spurred by talking to Similar legislation has been in been plagued by the influence of "More and more small farm¬ farmers in Michigan who are effect in Kansas, Minnesota and Ail introduced Irtel.D Harper Woods. by Sen. large corporations because of the state's diversity of land and ers are going out of business," Hertel said. concerned about monopolies," Hertel said. Indiana for many years. E CIGARETTES LIMIT 1 2PK./79« I %ied to prevent large crops, according to Kyle. "It would be possible for large Hertel said the legislation 8 {coupon: Expiroi Fob. It, 1*75 lions from dominating Corporations are more promi¬ corporations, particularly in the Hertel emphasized that his must have been effective, 1 Eoit Looting Storo Only X agriculture. nent in states like California, economic situation that bill does not prohibit we are coopera¬ "since they haven't repealed or ■ Michigan ■ or more corporation stockholders where large, flat tracts of land can be bought to grow one crop. "In Michigan, I can think of in now, to obtain a land," he added. great deal of tives, which are organizations of amended it." j 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL KODAK FILM j wrations with more than PROCESSING & DEVELOPING es of land will not be practically no corporation that Hertel said that there are probably currently very few 1 NO LIMIT J Expiroi Fob"lt 1975 h-racism group to Eait Laming Storo Only 1 sponsor VISINE CLOSE-UP EYE DROPS TOOTHPASTE CN 00 Q OC ks on Boston conference % reg. «. 2.09 S. to*™. Fob it, i*7i 6.4 oz. reg. 1.29 t.pir.. Fob. it iws ^ Cost Loming Storo Onl Eat) laming Storo Only ■ MSU chapter of the plans to stage an ongoing fight raise enough money to charter ll Student Committee against racism on a nation-wide a bus. I Racism will sponsor a level. Speakers at the teach-in will I Monday at 7:30 p.m. in The teach-in is part of an Aal prominent area edu- effort by the local chapter to educate students about the include: Zolton Ferency, ciate professor of criminal just¬ ice; Marcia Garrison, ASMSU STEREO LP SPECIAL ■ind legislative officials situatioh in Boston and to representative for the college STYLISTICS |tak at the teach-in in provide information on how to of Arts and Letters; Jackie ^7Q ■ of the National Student ■nee Against Racism to get to the conference, said Jim Garrison, local coordinator for Vaughn, state representative (D-Detroit). and Walter Bar- GREATEST 3 T) in Boston Feb. 14 the committee. The MSU wick, asst. principal, East Lans¬ A16. chapter, which organized this ing High School. RAMSEY LEWIS ■purpose of the Boston term, has several members $079 Kce is to plan a nation- interested in attending the SUN GODDESS O ■ponse to groups oppos- conference, and is trying to I desegregation of Bos- ftblic schools. DANFOGELBERG The com- $^29 Hsvbttm J ■ considers the Boston ¥ national importance to SOUVENIRS ■ rights movement, and MINI RIPERTON $Q29 lack Pureed, Keds, Converse 10% eff PERFECT ANGEL v5 T«nnls and Basketball Shove LOGGINS & MESSINA ; with this coupon Mens and Women's $q79 Expires F«b. 16. 1975 MOTHER LODE O Ladies Fashion Boots from Sandler, Carber, Golo, CT & R in a rainbow of colors, red, navy, gold, silver, brown, black EARTHBORN NEUTROGENA SHAMP0° and many $138 SPECIAL 7 others s3°° 2 pair lor $5M 12 oz. 1 2pk- S0AL, XI $119 reg. 2.25 fob it. m» reg. 1.75 f»pir« '» 1*75 Eoit Laming Storo Only Eat* laming Storo Only KNIT SALE! Ladies Warm Lined Mens shoes $10°° VICKS SIN - MON - WED Winter Boots SUCRETS SINEX VAPO RUB LOZENGES from S6M Mens Boots from $14" NASAL SPRAY e Crepe Stitch Supplies Limited Selected Styles reg. 1.25 11 reg. 1.50 QQC 1 VJ 1.3 reg. oz. Tot H A OC 7 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 Double Knits! LIMIT 1 Explros Fob. It. 1*75 lost Lansing Store Only Expiroi Fob. It. 1*7S Eon EipirosTlTu. 1973 Lonilng Storo Only last Lansing Store Only VICKS • Regular In Stock Fabrics INHALER TRIAMINICIN ONE A DAY COLD TABLETS VITAMINS WITH IRON • Large Selection $ 1 27 • Solid Colors reg 69< 49 24.'s reg. 2.00 1 100's reg. 3.49 $039 Z UMITl UMITl LIMIT 1 covpon covpon , Expiroi Fob. It, l»7S Expires Feb. 14. 1075 Expires Feb 14. 1t7S 11007r Polyesters Eon Lonilng Storo only Mens/ lost laming Store Only lost Lansing Store Only • 60" wide ROVERS™ by ENCORE Womens ! 25% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL NATURAL & ORGANIC VITAMINS 225 E Grand River Open 9:30 f - 6:00 / 9 PM Thurs. LIMIT 1 Sal* Prlc* $044 dmd yard 1 Expire* f2Tu 1075 1 SCOTCH FLAVOR HOUSE DRY ROASTED MOUNTING SQUARES MIXED NUTS Special Group VWOAttBKtPMtt i6>s reg. 59* si. iws 33c W \J reg. S1.39 s, Explro» Fob. It. I»75 98c ' Double Knits •CSSPfCIAtSAUCE lo»l Laming Stoi^Onl)^^^^ EATONS CORRASABLE BOND Eo.t Laming Storo Only • Novelty Knits ttVYMCCCMCKSCS reg. TYPING PAPER $1.09 67c m Ei?irot Feb. 14. If7$ • Prints, Jacquards lost Lansing Store Only • Mylars LISTEREX JERGENS LYSOL ACNE SCRUB LOTION SPRAY DISINFECTANT • P olyesters 8oz 6V* $ 1 33 oz. n A c 14 oz $ 1 38 reg. 2.00 * | reg. 77* ^)4 reg. 2.00 * | •60" wide UNII LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 (coupon) ExplmmTh. IWJ Expires Feb. 14. 1f7S Expiroi Fob. It 1V7S Eotl Laming Storo Only lest lonilng Store Only SURE SCHICK II BIC BUTANE ANTI-PERSPIRANT BLADE CARTRIDGE DISPOSABLE LIGHTER 14 01 $ 1 69 reg. 2.25 LIMIT 1 * 1 894 reg. 1.49 LIMIT 1 9OC Icauooo Expiroi Fob. It. I»7S Expires Fob 14 1f7S Expiroi Fob. It. t*7S Soil Laming Storo Only lost Lansing Store Only East lonilng Storo Only OPAQUE KNEE SOX ORLON KNEE SOX 'A®C AND.YARW.SK "s.i.oo Expiroi Fob It. It« Eon Laming Storo 63c reg. 1.25 Expiroi Fob. It l*7S *7 Q C Only Em* laming Storo Only FASHION 234W.Grand River OPAQUE PANTYHOSE ORLON KNEE SOX Lfed River Av«- Sun '2 to 5 EAST LANSING Mon thru Fri. 9:30 to 9 1024 E. Grand River 2040 E. Grand Rivar -."•I 78c "«• i.w » QQ* -Sat '"'M 1Z reg. 1.50 i«pWoo Eoit fX V ,„s ' ^ Expiroi Fob. It. l»t V/ \J Looting Storo Only Eoit lonilng Storo Only 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. Febi •maryioJ Wolverines snap cagers' win string By CHARLES JOHNSON Playing without the services of starting guard State News Sports Writer Pete Davis, who is suffering from the flu, MSU ANN ARBOR - If you win by the jump shot, was forced to play a slower type of game than it you'll lose by the jump shot — Anonymous. has been noted for. The Spartan basketball team failed to put the "You just don't lose a player like Pete Davis and ball through the hoop in more than half of its expect to do the same things on the court that you attempts Saturday against Michigan in Ann have been doing," Spartan coach Gus Ganakas Arbor and the Wolves won easily, 96-84. said. "He has ignited us all season long and gives The loss halted a five game winning streak by • us an added dimension on offense as well as MSU and dipped its conference mark to 6-5 and defense. overall record to 13-6. U-M rose to an identical 6-5 "We had a shortage of guards and when we got mark in the Big Ten and 13-6 in all games. into foul trouble that definitely hurt us. Still, you I PHONE The poor 43.8 per cent shooting performance by can't take anything away from Michigan. They ■347 Studen the Spartans Saturday was one of the few times were the better team out there. They shot well, this season they have not been able to connect on were very active and played some extremely good Iautom at least half of their shots. The Wolverines, defense." I $coot#M meanwhile, enjoyed one of their finest offensive The stiff U-M defense held the Big Ten's leading si games this year, shooting 55.9 per cent from the scorer, Terry Furlow, to only 12 points. Furlow, I Aviotior floor. the Spartans' 6-5 standout forward, scored only I EMPLOY Michigan avenged an earlier 86-78 loss this one basket and got 10 of his points from the free I FOR REC season to the Spartans and ended MSU's bid to throw line. I Aportmi make a clean sweep of a difficult four - game road I trip. The Spartans had entered the game with successive wins on the road over Illinois, Ohio Furlow has been the subject of a Big Ten investigation over a punch he landed on Illinois Spartan center Lindsay Hairston makes an attempt to save the ball from going out of bounds while several other players Ann Arbor. The Wolverines won, 96-84. Also ball is U-M center C. J. Kupec, who killed MSU reaching for' I Rooms Houses State and Notre Dame. forward Rick Schmidt's jaw in a game last week. with ■•FOR SAI Some question arose over how much the watch during Saturday's Michigan - MSU basketball game in outside shooting. For the first three minutes of the game, MSU controversy has affected his play. I Animals I Mobile 1 threatened to make a repeat of its earlier runaway "We had hoped this incident wouldn't bother victory over the Wolverines, taking a 12-4 lead. I* LOST 8 I But U-M coach Johnny him, but it well may be. I'd rather credit his low Orr quickly called a (•PERSON timeout to reorganize his force and the breather proved successful. U-M led 49-38 at halftime. The Spartans battled back diligently in the output today to some fine defensive work by (forward Wayman) Britt," Ganakas said. Michigan was led by guard Joe Johnson's 28 MSU's Lindsay cracks marks {•PEANUT [•REAL ES [.RECREA1 second half and closed the deficit to 49-44, but it points, 16 coming on free throws to tie a school was as close as they could get. record. Center C.J. Kupec added 25 and forward That time set meet and dash heat. broke meet and fieldhouse re¬ [•SERVICE I Instruct!) MSU was unable to contain Michigan's outside John Robinson scored 17. By STEVE STEIN MSU's performances it shooting and got into early foul trouble, much the MSU center Lindsay Hairston pumped in 27 to State News Sports Writer Jenison Fieldhouse records, Davey, a freshman distance cords in the long jump to high¬ event, which featQred22l I Typing Who needs Reggie Jones and and was also Lindsay's best ace from Birmingham Brother light the afternoon session. His and 600 entrants. same way the Wolverines did in the two teams' lead the Spartans. Furlow's 12 was the only other Pat Davey anyway? personal and MSU Rice, expected to compete leap was 52-6 '4. over [•TRANSPI first encounter. MSU double figure performance. varsity was The Spartans shuttle _ I'WANTEC Saturday's Michigan State effort. in the two-mile race but he Mark Johnson of Wisconsin never made it on the track relay and sprint medley i I*CAR PO< Relays didn't. Despite the fact The victory was especially ran three miles in 13:28.3 to teams ran their best tk !• RATES that two of the meet's top sweet for the Spartan because of the flu. He is also beat the old meet and field- the attractions only competed in still recovering from an injury season. 29.2 secoai) sophomore because Hollander house mark of 13:34.9, which 3:26.7, in taking second Women cagers, tankers one race between them, the all-day affair didn't lose any of defeated Lindsay the week before at the Western Michigan he received in practice 10 days ago. was set by another Badger, Glenn Herold.in 1973. events. Paul Zolyniky, its luster as most of the events Relays. Tennesee's Paul Jordan Dittrich was pleased with Murphy, Chris Casslem were tightly contested. "It was nice," Lindsay said Howard Neely made have weekend success meet A world record was set in one event and three others saw and fieldhouse marks with a smile as sweat dripped off his chin minutes after the battle. "I was aiming for those hurdle squad while Charles Byrd, Claude and Dane Fortney pt 1 3 broken. records." ahead of Michigan in thei 4.8< ! 80 By ROBIN McINTOSH 200 freestyle relay team of 98.55 points to Clarion's 103 in a The two men who were State Sports Writer "Everybody did well — it was relay. 2.25 6.0( Hastings, Dawn Jacobs, Vicki triangular meet held at Clarion. a classic meet because the com¬ expected to etch their names Other Spartan plac Two MSU women's sports Riebeling and Karen Waite won Edinboro was third with 48.9 2.70 7.21 petition was quality all the into the record book, eluded John Ross, fifth teams were victorious this past with a time of 1:43.7. B.0( points. way," MSU coach Fran Dittrich Tennesee's Jones and Davey, high jump (23-1); GregCr 3.00 weekend, while another that Individual records were set In the all - around competi¬ 3.75 10.C said. instead watched the proceed¬ sixth in shot put 149-10' was in action took second in a by Hastings in the 50 back¬ tion, MSU's Diane Chapela was Wisconsin's sprint medley ings from the sidelines. Mavis, second in the mi DPAt triangular meet. stroke with a time of 30.2 and third with 32.85 points. Jones, from The women's basketball team relay team broke a 13-year-old Saginaw, (4:10.8); Mike Lyons, sil Riebeling, who was clocked in Ann Weaver took second in !*v ads 11 appeared to pull up short - world indoor mark by winning high jump (6-7) and the faced Grand Valley State at 25.82 in the 50 freestyle. vaulting with 8.95 points, and its race in 3:23.8, thanks mainly during his afternoon 300-yard relay team, which took I Y before home Saturday and won, 78 - 60. Against Bowling Green, MSU third in the uneven parallel bars to Mark Sang's lightning-fast dash preliminary heat and The Spartan squad domi¬ with 848 points. incellation '< placed first in seven events. 1:50.2 final 880-yard leg. finished third, which dis¬ nated the match from the MSU's Laura Seibold won the Kathi Kincer placed third on MSU's Herb Lindsay pro¬ qualified him from further beginning as it scored 22 points in the first 10 minutes of the first - round one - meter diving both the beam with 8.1 points vided the Spartans with their competition. Swim tea fore competition. The second round and in floor exercise with 8.55 Tennessee coach Stan game while holding Grand Val¬ of the same event was won by proudest moment when he zip¬ eeadisord points. Huntsman decided to scratch ley scoreless. the Spartans' Barbara Harding, Coach Barbara Peacock felt ped past Eastern Michigan's cancelled Linda Stoick led MSU's scor¬ with Seibold coming in second. the team's downfall came on the Tom Hollander during the final laps of the two-mile run to win the NCAA 100-yard dash champ when he complained of sinks OS til after fi it is ing with 21 points, followed by The gymnastics team scored balance beam. Carmen King with 12 and the race in 8:42.7. leg cramps before his 60-yard 1 2 MSU's men's swimmii. Regina Goldschmidt with 10. Coach Mikki Baile was upped its season dual record to 5 • 3 Saturd pleased with her team's per¬ formance, especially its defen¬ sive play. 'They did a really nice job," Wrestlers manage split defeating Ohio State in I bus, 79 44. In the 1,000 - yard fn event, freshman Greg she said. "Our defense was The Spartans have won just three matches this year at the 158 - set a new MSU record of ByPATFARNAN strong and we didn't have as State News Sports Writer and 167 pound frames, and Peninger admits they have been a - though he took second, many turnovers as we have had The MSU wrestling team split a pair of Big Ten encounters this trouble spot. also won the 500 freestj in the past." "Those two weight classes (158,167) have been real disappointing OSU divers dominate past weekend, tripping Ohio State, 24 -12, in East Lansing Friday The squad beat Wayne State and losing to Michigan, 18-12, in Ann Arbor Saturday. for us this year but it's just as disappointing for the wrestlers springboard action, ft Thursday, 62 - 47. Stoick again Coach Grady Peninger's matmen defeated Michigan earlier this themselves," Peninger said. "It's debilitating, too. The wrestlers with all three placing? led the scoring with 17 points, meter and grabbin year at home, 19-16, to give them a split with their backyard rival in begin to doubt themselves." one followed by Judi Peterson with this first year of home - and - home competition. Rick Greene (158) is 2-7 3 this year and Oliver Williams, who and third in the three • 10. The Ohio State triumph was the Spartans' seventh consecutive event. Buckeye Tim Moo handled the 167 pound duties up to the weekend matches, is 1-8-1 - The women's swimming team win over the scarlet and grey legions. The Bucks have not beaten an with five falls both events, totaling against him. came up with two dual meet MSU team since 1955. Peninger said Williams was trying to "get his mental thing tonishing 382.8 points victories over the weekend as it Against U-M, the Spartans fell behind early and never caught up. together" and did not attend practice last week. Rick Warner- high board. beat Clarion, 88 - 43, Friday and Pat Milkovich. Spartan 126 - pounder, and Steve Rodriguez (150) moved into the spot during the weekend, losing twice, once in a Spartan Tom Benson itomotive Bowling Green, 70 - 61, Satur¬ kept Peninger's troops in it but again the middle weights cost MSU tight match with U-M's Dan Brink, 5-4. second at three meters. day. AR0 1968. the match. Against Ohio State, the Spartans tucked away the first five Freshman Shawn Elkin The women tankers set four Milkovich remained undefeated with a 6-1 decision overU-M's matches then hung on for dear life as the Bucks pecked away their first for MSU in th body fair, r tow mileag pool records enroute to de¬ Rich Lubell and Rodriguez won his second match of the weekend, lead. After the Spartans' spree, Ohio State charged back within freestyle and the 200 bi . feating Clarion. The 200 - yard 9-8, over Wolverine John Homan. three, 15-12, but Wickard eked out a 3-1 triumph and heavyweight with 1:45.9 and 1:59.41 medley relay team of Suzy After five matches the Spartans trailed Michigan, 9-6, but the Larry Avery won on a default. respectively. Brevitz, Becky Hastings, Lynn Wolverines won the next three to put a lid on it. Scott Wickard MSU hosts Ohio University at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Men's Mark Outwater won t Hughes and Bemadine Kenny (190) and heavyweight Larry Avery followed with routine wins for Intramural Building Sports Arena, then travels to Madison, Wis., SN photo/Daniel Shutt backstroke, hitting pool won in a time of 1:57.1 and the MSU, but it was too little and too late. Saturday for a dual meet with Wisconsin. HERB LINDSAY 1:59.6, his best time this 'AIR MONZ, i "" <7,000 mile: 337-27 n CLARK POSTS SHUTOUT rOMlZED F '■spsed, pov leers roar bock wheels, ^ white more! $2 hoc By MIKE LITAKER score was disallowed, though, when teammate 1'at State News Sport* Writer ruled in the MSU crease. Notre Dame had another goal uw HAD 1974-1"! MSU goalie Ron Clark didn't receive anything from Notre Dame on Friday night. . . on his birthday Saturday. It couldn't have been a better Bessone continued to go with a four line rotation in gift, ^ though, as Clark recorded his first career shutout, 7 0. His squad came up with four power play goals, which en The win completed MSU's weekend sweep over the Irish after icers to sweep the Irish for the first time ever in Sou the Spartans had stormed to a 7 - 3 win Friday. Pat Betterly, Jack Johnson and Robbie Harris each no ^ Clark, who turned 25 Saturday, came up with 37 saves in gaining of goals over the weekend while John Purges, Dary the whitewash. It was the first shutout by an MSU team since 1968 Addley and Jim Johnson added sin Nrkers. when Colorado College was the victim. Notre Dame also saw its 208 The goal for Jim Johnson was the first of his college ^ ^ game scoring string come to a screeching halt. going 29 games in search of the elusive marker, - "Clarky was exceptional throughout the series," said coach Amo exhaust nearly every homemade scoring remedy - - Bessone. Despite the impressive series victory over the in • Bessone was also pleased with the way the defense cleared the place MSU failed to gain any ground on first pl»<* puck out of trouble and the job turned in by freshman defenseman which swept last • place North Dakota. Third place ' ■ Ed Lubanski. split with Minnesota Duluth. though, giving MSU a Lubanski was called on to replace the injured Kelly Cahill on the | edge over Tech. blueline corp after earning the chance with his play on the junior varsity squad. Clark received all the scoring cushion he needed from center Tom Ross Saturday, as the Western Collegiate Hockey Assn. leader picked up a hat trick. He finished the series with four scoring G-men take goals and two assists. this Ross' splurge gave him 31 goals and 44 assists for the pushed his consecutive game scoring streak to 54. "We didn't play well during our six year and game homestand," Bessone evening MSU's men's gymnastics team has reason to be J®n's entrants, | Typing TOYOTA 1971-wagon. Excellent condition, new tires. $1,000. Call 9192, 351-3990. 2-2-10 room apartments with carpeting, drapes and appliances. shag 5-2-13 |. transportation 'tans shuttle medlejl J [•WANTED 339-9136 or 339-2767. 2-2-10 AMERICAN, GERMAN, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also. and Employment ](jj SHARP EFFICIENCY. For one or $150 per month plus utilities. 10 minutes from MSU. Located at MEN'S PRIVATE, quiet, clean, •print their best till [•CAR POOL VEGA, 1971, automatic, blue BODY. 20% DISCOUNT to IF YOU are looking for an unusual EAST LANSING-sublease spac- two. Spring term. One block from Berkey. 337-9578 after 5. 3-2-11 6076 Marsh Road, Just north of Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager, carpeted, furnished room for rent. Free parking. Refrigerator but no 29.2 secoodil (•RATES Notchback, 40,000 miles. Excellent students and faculty on all cash 'n' job, and are interested in beauty ious 1 bedroom apartment. Dish- stove. All utilities paid, lease. condition, $750. 372-4416. 5-2-11 secrets, call Viviane Woodward 339-8192 or EAST LANSING carry VW service parts. IMPORT washer, carpeting, $175/month. ONE BEDROOM, furnished, two $70/month. Call Sue before 8 pm. |king second i»| '•RATES** AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamzoo Cosmetics. Mina Knott. Utilities included. 337-1412, blocks, balcony, cable, utilities. REALTY, 332-4128. 20-2-28 351-0473. 5-2-12 VEGA, 1974 Kammback Wagon. and Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229 5-2-10 349-1737. 10-2-18 351-5381 afternoons. 3-2-11 Zolynsky, Orange. 14,800 miles. 4-speed. Radio. Mastercharge Americard. C-2-28 and Bank MODELS FOR Photography. FEMALE TO share 1 ONE BEDROOM furnished or Houses Iffi FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen pri¬ vileges, utilities. Walking distance iris Casslen Asking $2050. Call Executive Arts Studios. 489-1215 bedroom ely made 627-7963. 3-2-10 apartment, spring term, near Mr. unfurnished. Modern conven¬ TWO BEDROOM furnished, $170. to campus. $95. EQUITY VEST NC>. DAY s between 10 am 6 pm. 0-2-28 212 South ad whOe jj RDS TUNE-UPS. STUDENT mechanic - Mikes, clean and quiet. 332-5840 iences. Carport. Bus service. Clippert Street. INCORPORATED. 351-8150. 489- Td, Claude 5-2-11 Available March 21. 339-3265, after 11:30 pm. 5-2-10 6875. 0-2-28 work guaranteed. $25 all cars, call ATTENTION Doug, 1 5 10 VEGA HATCHBACK 1973. SENIORS, grad 351-4620 or 484-3629 5-2-12 Fortney pu chigan in thei u 4.80 /.80 15.60 wheels, must sell. Take best otter. Mag John, 484-6461.4-2-12 students: you don't have to stand in line to learn about MSU AREA, Okemos, one and THIRD ROOMMATE beautiful house. With for large, MALE, PRIVATE entrance. Close 627-3188 anytime. 3-2-10 job possi¬ two bedroom, furnished and un¬ ONE BEDROOM. vegetarians Campus one to campus. No parking. Call Ipartan place 2.25 2.70 6.00 7.20 9.70 1 1.70 19.50 23.40 VOLKSWAGEN, 1968-automatic, [ Aviation X bilities. Call between 5-7 pm to set a date with us. 5-2-10 351-3622. furnished, air conditioned, carpet¬ ed, modern, $150-$185, heat in¬ block. Furnished, carpeted, $170 or best offer. 332-1946. 7-2-14 immediately! Garage, $66. 484- 0459. 3-2-11 337-2655. x5-2-10 n Ross, fifth i MARDI GRAS - Learn to fly on the cluded. Call 349-2580. 10-2-13 2311; GregCt 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 rebuilt engine, new brakes, $750. way to and from the Mardi Gras - EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, $90 NICE 2 bedroom unfurnished For Sale 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 Call 487-5469 after 6 p.m. 3-2-12 REGISTERED NURSES full and house, Sheridan School area, New Orleans! Leave Friday 2-14-75, - t put (49-10'ik part-time positions available on RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS includes utilities. Phone 489-6991 FENDER TELECASTER and super- return 2-16-75. $190. Now deposit, $165 per month. 651 - >nd in the mi weekends or after 5:30 pm. DEADLINE VOLKSWAGEN 1968-Good tires, scheduling term break flights to the afternoon and midnight shifts. Students 5542. 3-2-12 reverb amp. $450 (both) excellent like Lyons, si recent rebuilt engine. $750, Minimum starting salaries $4.82 3-2-10. condition, negotiable. 349-2161, w ads -1 p.m. one class Florida. $345 solo guaranteed. - Two bedroom furnished. (8-71 and tin negotiable. 355-6013 after 5 p.m. per hour plus differential. Immedi¬ SEMI-COUNTRY, OKEMOS. NO Kevin. 10-2-11 before publication. FRANK'S FLYING SERVICE Immediate occupancy through OWN which took { i 3-2 12 ate openings. Please contact Lan¬ BEDROOM, female. In lease, love animals, bus, furnished. 676-4860 4-2-11 June or September. sing General Hospital. 2800 duplex, $75, plus utilities. One bedroom available. $60 SNOWMOBILE, SUZUKI 292 ex¬ ncellation corrections 332 0111 332-5923. 5-2-12 cellent condition, (2) 1973 Suzuki VW Devonshire, Lansing. 48909, Utilities. 349-3792 X-1-2-10 'i noon one class day 1965- rebuilt battery. $300 or engine, best offer. new Nmwit Iffi) 372-8220, extension 267. Equal TS 185 Motorcycles, Trailbike and tea 351-6677. 5-2-13 Jim, REGISTERED NURSES Opportunity Employer. 7-2-10 FURNISHED, INGHAM Medical near, girls or married only, $140, TWYCKINGHAM, needed ONE immediately to sublet 4 male NEEDED: MAN for three man, Roadbike, very low mileage, both 393 8547. 5-2-10 own bedroom, own bathroom, $80 very good condition. 675-7246. :ead is ordered it cannot Critical care units-ICU, including man until June. 351-0762. 5-2-12 VW 1968 convertible. AM/FM. per month, $80 deposit. 355-8954, X-3-2-10 I post-operative cardio vascular sur¬ "CAREER SALES cancelled or changed Opportunity 351-6458. 5-2-14 OSII il alter first insertion, sss it is ordered & Engine good, $350. Phone 355- 0995 after 5 p.m. 3-2-11 gery. 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift. Apply Ingham Medical Center, Personnel for qualified college June. graduate by Immediate salary negoti¬ able and adjusted over 40 month GRAND LEDGE large attractive one bedroom. $150 unfurnished, SPRING TERM 3 man apartment, Waters Edge, $82.50/person. 2 ROOMMATES for 3 bedroom MOTORCYCLES TRAILER. Light¬ weight, two tracks, four quick Department, 401 West Greenlawn, $160 furnished. Faculty or married 332-8484. 5-2-10 celled 2 days before VW 1970 Beetle. Automatic. house. Logan near Willow. $58 release tie downs. $100. Lansing. 371-2121, extension 249. training program. Earn while you preferred. Call collect, Westphalia en's swimraiii Radio. 2 new snow tires, 56,000 learn Marketing in area of finance month plus deposit, utilities. 372- 349-4192 3-2-10 5-2-11 1-587-6680. 7-2-12 HASLETT. THREE bedrooms, season dull miles. Runs nicely, always starts, and estate counseling. No limit on partially furnished. 5906 Marsh 5689_after 6 am. 2-2-10 PORTABLE STEREO, excellent after 5:30. 2-2-10 CAMP WATERFRONT Director. p • 3 Saturd Girl Scout Camp. Female, 21 years future earnings. Call Mr. Durocher ABBOTT ROAD - for students or Road. 393-8201 and 393-4040. OWN ROOM in house. $55 condition, great sound, headphone 'hio State in ( at 484-8410. "Interviews by faculty members. One bedroom 5-2-10 month, 1/4 expenses. Five old with current WSI. Camp jack, good deal, $60. 351-3061. VW 1970 Fastback automatic. appointment only." 20-3-5 luxury apartments. Air condi¬ minutes from session from June 26 campus. $55 5-2-11 Valves and rings just done. Guar¬ - July 28. tioning, balcony. Excellent loca¬ KALAMAZOO, SPARROW area. XX) • yard fn Call Chris, 484-9421. 5-2-14 deposit. 487-9340. 5-2-10 anteed 6 months, 6,000 miles. New tion and Attractive, carpeted, furnished hman Greg F parking |SU record of State News will be battery, new disc brake pads. Call 485 0409. 5-2-11 STUDENT WIFE to care for infant ; For Rent ~][j] facilities. Expensive. Call 371-4158. 5-2-10 upper duplex, two bedroom. $220 includes utilities. 489-4336. 5-2-10 TWO BEDROOM house in Haslett HIGH QUALITY stereo. amp and pre-amp, large speakers, Pioneer turntable, Stan¬ Crown Advent ook second. F in my home. Own transportation. near Lake. $170. Available sponsible only for the first TV AND STEREO rentals. DOWNTOWN LANSING near 1,2, ton e 500 freest; Call 489-5118. 3-2-12 immediately. Call 882-0484. 1-2-10 cartridge, Koss headphones. ys incorrect insertion. $25/term. $10.95/month. Free and 3 bedroom apartments. Well LARGE UNFURNISHED one bed¬ $850 ]0 or best offer. 353-2057. 5-2-11 •s dominatt maintained. same day delivery and service. Reasonable rent. room. Carpeted, drapes, balcony. action, fii SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 Students welcome, pets allowed. $170 plus electricity. LARGE SEVEN bedroom house. are due 7 days from the No pets or FENDER DUAL Showman amp. Point O'Pines camp for girls. New Call 371-4158. 5-2-10 children. 351-4799. Two complete kitchens. Two full -ee platings expiration date. If not ECOLOGICALLY ORIENTED baths. Carpeted. Students wel¬ 100 watts. Best offer over $300. York State - Adirondack moun¬ • and grabbin CHAIR LUBE (non-spray) for l the three • bv the due date, a 506 service charge will be ecologically oriented riders. 89C quart. SHEP'S, Holt. C-5-2-14 tains. Many positions open - specialists, general. Contact Apartments |(yj PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Large upstairs. Furnished apartment. LARGE FULLY carpeted, nicely furnished two bedroom. Built - in come. $390/month. VEST, INC. 351-8150 or 351-3305 EQUITY 393-4967 3-2-12 i«n »d supplies MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN 332-4300 Persmal / FOR THE BEST Service equipment, see the STEREO on stereo typing, binding. your plain paper Printing from originals. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Ash Wednesday services at 7:10 a.m., 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. at All Ziegler George Montgomery, Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. Saints Episcopal Church, 800 I continued STEREO COMPONENT Systems. Monday Friday. Call COPY from page 1) C-23-28 Sansui AU7500, Kenwood GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. Abbott Road. Breakfast follows the 7:10 service. said. "I'm not sure what we'll RENTERS! KR5150, Pioneer SA600, Dynaco PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL C-2-28 tell Mr. Ziegler's agent when he varieties, Power amp 120 watt RMS, Dual finest quality, reasonably priced. Undergraduates interested in calls back on Monday" to at¬ Deluxe Zero Deductible 1209 Garrard Zero 100, Miracord BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY. EXPERIENCED TYPING term women's studies: the thematic tempt to renegotiate a contract. Insurance 50HII. Albums and tapes, leather 482-5712. C-2-28 papers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur- concentration has been approved, Murray said an unusual num¬ coats, camera, sporting goods, ate service. 394-2512. C-2-28 Come to an open meeting to learn Pennies a day. ber of events have already been jewelry, household goods, musical — — about women's studies at MSU at Instruction 3* scheduled for spring term in Call Jeff Williams instruments, guitars, amps, and TYPING TERM papers and theses. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 38 and 39 sticker bottoms, Electronic repair the Auditorium, the only site (MSU '68) Experienced, fast service IBM Union, at 332-1838 BOARD EXAM TUTORING Department. DICKER Et DEAL electric. Call 349-1904. 20-2 28 large enough to hold a substan STANLEY H. KAPLAN YOGA: EGYPTIAN folk and belly tial audience which Lecture- SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 MSU Sports Car Club will meet TUTORING COURSES South Cedar 487 3886. Bankcards welcome. C-5-2-14 Now being formed for the up¬ dance. Taught by native Egyptian. Body conditioning. 351 -4291 PURPLE VICKI Fast accurate at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 37 Union Concert would need in order to 4-SENTRY coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, ATGSB, GRE board exams. For 3-2-12 inexpensive typing. campus. 337 7260. C-2-28 Very near to plan New members welcome. winter activities, break even. When asked if the series TTinsurance -*■* MID-MICHIGAN'S largest audio information call 1-313-354-0085. would fit Ziegler in if it could, M»Df IOO»OMfOR¥OU & retailer with the finest in stereo IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers. 710 Gainsborough Drive 0-1-2-10 The MSU Chapter of the Murray replied, "I don't think products and electronic repairs. Typing Service jfjjj] general typing. Formerly with Ann Human Rights party is meeting at that's a decision that's been East Lansing Phone Day or F.veoil Shop the store with straight stereo Brown. Call 482 7487. C-2-28 8:30 tonight in 30 Union. All answers. MARSHALL MUSIC, reached yet." interested persons are encouraged 245 Ann Street. C-1-2-10 Pea* team ® ANN BROWN typing and multilith offset printing. Complete service THESES, RESUMES, typing and to participate, Former press secretary and aide to former President Nixon, for dissertations, theses, manu¬ printing. Reasonable prices. SAFETY, HARDEN and coated ELLEN: THANKS for sittin' COMMERCIAL PRINTING, Women's Rugby practices are Ziegler has been the rope in a lens. OPTICAL scripts, general typing. IBM. 25 DISCOUNT, 2615 through all the Elvis movies for 351-4116. C-2-28 at 7 tonight, 10 p.m. Tuesday, and tug of war, on this campus and East Michigan, years experience. 3490850. There's more than one way to Lansing, 372-7409. two years Love you, Bill. 1-2-10 C-2-28 7 p.m. Thursday in the Turf Arena others, between those who feel C-2-14 TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast of the Men's Intramural Building, he does not deserve to be paid and reasonable. 371 4635 C 2-28 end a hectic day. Bring dues. New members wel- and those who want to hear or confront him, whether or not How to form EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- C°me' your own car pool sertations (pica-elite) FAYANN The Company is rehearsing for they must pay to do so. Try ours 489 0358. C-2-28 Boston University students As a public service at no "Company" to be presented in charge, the State Newt will provide a free classified March. Interested people who voted Jan. 27 to rescind their In the Goldsmith Lounge advertisement for those people who would like to set want to work this invitation to him, and the up or Join a car pool. on exciting Waited show, call Randall Wilson. $2,500 fee he was to receive. HAPPY HOURS Drivino?_ or Riding? . Later, Boston University Pres ACCIDENT AT Abbott and Grand The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. ident John Silber invited Zieg 4 • 7 p.m. Monday • Friday River, 7:45 pm Friday, January 31. will have a lawyer available every ler back—for $1,000. Ziegler's reduced prices on pitchers & Between 1971 Gold Javelin and Wednesday during winter term. agent refused, saying that fee your favorite cocktails. Leaving_ ' Returning _ 1973 Red Chevy Impala. Please MSU students desiring appoint¬ was far below what is custom¬ call Mr. Ramsey at ments are asked to contact the 372 2790 or Phone Time? 482 1813. 5-2 10 ASMSU Business Office, 334 ary. Entertainment after 9:00 The State News Student Services Bldg. w II not accept responsibility for Despite student protest, arrangements or conduct of Mrticipants. The information requested below OPPORTUNISTIC FEMALE throat in search of jazz-blues to sing. Call "Lesbian and Alcoholism" con¬ Ziegler had also been scheduled to appear at Florida Interna Tonight & Tues - mutt be supplied in order for ad to tinuing rap group for lesbians with appear. Karin any hour, 337-9657. 3-2-12 drinking problems meets at 6 p.m. tional University and the Uni¬ Jack Hamilton FuH Name Sundays at 547% E. Grand River versity of Wisconsin at Madison NEED STICKUM? A GOOD EMERGENCY Ave. at fees of $2,160 and $2,700 Wed - Starsewl Address _ Try evaporated milk respectively. His agent would on labels or stamps that have lost Attention: all graduating sen¬ not detail his full tour. City their glue backing. Sell you extras iors have one last choice to with a low cost Classified Ad. serve the community which has A spokesperson for the stu¬ been so good to you in the past dent organization at the Uni¬ •This coupon may be brought in or mailed four years. The MSU Income Tax to: Cm Pool Classifieds 347 Student Car Pool Services versity of Wisconsin, which Building. No phone calls accepted. Volunteers will start working in the booked Ziegler, said he expects From Flint to Lansing. community today. For more the group to reschedule him Tun.,cFbod^lV','its NO CHARGE Leaving informaton, contact the Volunteer 6:45 a.m., returning 4:30 p.m. 337- 2646 anytime. 3-2-11 Bureau. despite threats of an organized boycott by the student body. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 10, 1975 1 3 THE SMALL SOCIETY MAHOGANY IUSHI by Brickman PROGRAMS Sponsored by: ■Video Everydoy All Rights Reserved - - Dickinson Newspoper Services 6 WJIM-TV. lonilng JWJBK IV D.troM _ IVVKZO 1 TV Kolomon "... tV Detroit 7 WXYZ TV. Detroit I WCtV Grand Rapid >0 WIIXTV, Jock tor 12 WJRT TV, Flint n WtYl TV. 41 WUHQ TV Saginaw \\oo~fo ?HA*t 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Febru, larno,i| APPRECIATION SALE CONTINUES! One Week Sale from Feb. 10th through 17th! Spirit Shop Sale Main Store SCARVES from $350 to #395 JACKETS reg. •179S NOW nw NOW only '222 JACKETS reg. I1298 NOW *9*° MITTENS reg. $4°° BIG TEN SWEATSHIRTS NOW *2" reg. NOW ,295 HATS from '250 to $425 FOREIGN "T" SHIRTS NOW only *222 reg. ,240 NOW'l78 ZIP HOOD SWEATSHIRTS LOGEN SWEATSHIRTS Green & Grey Only Adult Sizes reg. »10M NOW $7" reg. f4M NOW $295 FALL & WINTER WEIGHT JACKETS BLACK SWEATSHIRT Semi-Wet Look Adult Sizes reg. $2450 NOW •IT50 reg. $5M NOW •295 Orange & Green Spring break is near - GOLD SWEATSHIRT Adult Size CHILDREN'S HOODED SWEATSHIRTS Order now and save 20% on reg. $5M NOW $295 Navy reg. •395 NOW $250 special imprinting Black WHITE "PEANUTS" SWEATSHIRT at Shirt City. reg. #350 NOW $2°° Adult Sizes One week reg. NOW •295 only reg. $5M NOW *295 Feb. 10 - 17th, 1975 Additional Sweatshirt Yes, we have a new supply of Sizes and colors limited Ohio State - MSU penants. to supply on hand OHIO STATE Souvenir Penants All Sweatshirts $2^® in main Store 0n|y '1.25 only. supply limited Shop early - for best selection. Open 7:30 to 5:30 [BOOK 1TORE