Trustees fold to justify need for autos fiscal year, they will have „vPAtlPARKER of funds in this manner." to justify the use meant that the University would be saving Trustees Martin, MSU is the only money. He said the trustees will do Aubrey Radcliffe, R money paying for trustees' cars, but added University so far this month and has not yet that provides its university in the state whatever they Lansing and Jack Stack, R-Alma live within that it was not only a matter of economics. ■ the University provides them, trustees with autos can to save money. 50 miles of MSU. attended a board meeting. He also said that The University spent Carrigan has no car other "This would happen in any year," Owen it is cheaper for him to have a car $9,066 dollars on than the one provided said. "The nature of the car provided trustee cars this year. The 'Giving up my car will not solve any of by the University expenses is for him by the University than to have the cars cost about and uses it to commute $4,000 dollars each. their problems," said to work in the very glaring." trustee Pat Carrigan, Detroit area each University pay him for mileage. D-Ann Arbor. "My own personal situation day. TTie controversy over trustee cars arose "If I was convinced that it is cheaper to ,h,t the House Appropriations "If we find unnecessary expenses in their is that I believe that it would be in January when newly elected trustees "1 ,, HW*r M«"»" " budget, we will have to recommend that economical for the more Committee member Rep. James O'Neill, John Bruff, D-Birmingham and Raymond use our own cars, I would turn mine in proportionate deductions be made University to with a car than for them supply me D-Saginaw, conceded that the sum of tonight," Huff said. Krolikowski, D-Mount Clemens, refused to by the to pay me for money involved was not large but that it is (Trustees said, 1 ne unneces legislature," said Gary Owen. D mileage." accept their cars. Owen said that all state institutions of chairman of the subcommittee. Ypsilanti, good to be providing cars when "people not ptosis !ld K MSlJ wa an expense that cannot Higher "I average 800 to 850 miles are scratching for money." "I think the ball just bounces back to the higher education are being informed that their budgets are going to be looked at a month on very ^Subcommittee to consider their Martin, D-East Lansing, said that he University business," Carrigan said. "That costs the Owen said that unemployment in trustees who still have the autos," carefully. J budget needs for the coming would not hesitate to give up his car if it University less than $100 dollars a month for my car." Ypsilanti is 22 per cent and few people Krolikowski said. "It's up to them now." Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, said that he "But I'm not saying that they should cut their salaries," Owen said. there can understand the need for their "They're not all has already made eight trips to the millionaires like Milliken." Milliken seeks additional cuts in MSU budget By PETE DALY Milliken, who says the state needs to cut State News Staff Writer $180 million from its MSU could lose $2 million from its budget by year's end, already has taken a 10 per cent pay cut. present fiscal year state appropriation, if ordered a freeze on state hiring and the legislature approves additional budget imple mented a cutback on state employe travel cuts requested by Gov. Milliken to cope with dwindling state revenues. as austerity measures. The spending reductions he may- That would bring cuts from this fiscal announce next week also include cuts in the year's budget to a total of $3.5 million, since veterans and uninsured motorists funds and $1.5 million was already withdrawn in December. selling a state office building in Detroit. In addition, the State State legislators said Tuesday they have Liquor control Commission would be ordered to reduce its tentatively agreed with Milliken on a list of about $200 million in state-wide budget cuts liquor inventory at a $13 million saving, and in an effort to offset a seriously payments to the retirement funds of ailing teachers and public economy. employes would be Milliken is not expected to issue an delayed at a $17 million savings. executive order mandating the budget cuts Legislators and Milliken intend to spare school aid payments and the until next week. His budget aides, however, Dept. of Social Services and Mental Health from the have been meeting with legislative leaders Dolph Briscoe of Texas, left, listens AP wirephoto to impending round of budget cuts, a Demo¬ as Gov. Milliken Lansing, government leaders continued preliminary discussions develop the spending reduction list. cratic leader said. «es the National Governors Conference Democratic and Republican leaders said Wednesday in of where to find $180 million needed to balance If Milliken does announce the ton. D.C. Meanwhile, back at the state before June 30. Michigan's budget the list includes a 2 per cent cut in spending budget-cut recommendations new Capitol in by Michigan universities and colleges to members of the House and Senate have 30 next week, save $8.5 million and cuts in community days to approve the proposal or kill it. college spending to save $1.6 million. tlizzi cleared of The potential cut would amount to about $2 million, or two per cent of the original 1974-75 state appropriations of $100 million. MSU already lost $1.5 million in a similar 1.5 Students stay , BvJOK KIRBY the city charter. per cent cut last December, when colleges Grebner, an MSU senior, charged that election tabulation and voter registration ifcNursSuff Writer When questioned two weeks and universities^ were hit by a state- ago about Colizzi owned stock in ogCity Clerk Beverly Colizxi Computer Election maintenance contracts. He also charged ordered belt tightening that amounted to fi cleared of conflict of interest (living $1,775 in stock she owns in the possible conflict of interest Attorney Dennis McGinty made no mention of the state law and only said that he would City Systems (CES), a firm that has done a substantial amount of business with the city. that the Lansing computer service doing the work, Compu Link, has been overcharging $80 million. MSU administrators could not be reached 2nd night in Grebner said this was a direct violation of the city. fd computer be examining the city charter. Colizzi made for comment Wednesday, but presidential company tl the city charter which is with the city. prohibits any city City Manager John Patriarche said he is asst. Elliott Ballard said in January that he no comment on the charges at that time. ► prepared by the city fd at attorney Tuesday's city council "I'm happy that it's all over," Colizzi said after being cleared by the report, official from owning stock in a does business with the city. company that investigating this matter and would have a report available in the near future. was confident MSU faced no more cuts from the current budget. U-M building pthit while Colizzi was charged The state law says that a Colizzi said she has no immediate plans to city official fcin violation of the city charter, sell her stock, but added that she hasn't would be in conflict only if the stockholder By STEVE ORR owns more than 1 ■Jtorney' s investigation te law took precedence showed over really given the matter much thought. At the Feb. 4 council meeting Mark per cent of the total outstanding stock, when that stock is not listed on the stock exchange. If the stock is PLE1SE mm ANN ARBOR State News Staff Writer — Over 100 University Michigan students spent their second not-so of listed on the exchange the stockholder must comfortable night in control of the second ion tax lawyer faces own more than $25,000 to be in conflict. McGinty said that since Colizzi owns only $1,775 in CES stock, she is not in violation of ■ VOI) ALONE i: floor of the U-M Administration The predominantly black Building. group has occupied the floor containing University either portion of the state law. President Robbin Fleming's office since McGinty added that Colizzi purchased her early Tuesday morning, in an effort to force (id conspiracy charge stock after the city its purchases from CES. had already made most of The city made a purchase of $26,738 from CES in 1972. Colizzi and her husband made the school to deal with a number of student grievances. Two Ann Arbor police officers have minority kept watch on the students the entire time. No PjON " iAP) - a federal jgrand chard M. materials valued at $576,000. Nixon claimed an initial purchase of $678 in CES stock in arrests have been made. Nixon's tax lawyer a deduction of $95,298.45 that January 1974. She made an additional stock 1° appraiser year and said Fleming has refused the protesters of Wednesday on the balance would be carried over for future purchase of $1,096 in August, 1974. amnesty, a pardon for illegal acts. But so far faking a $576,000 use. This was disallowed. Since Colizzi first became a shareholder in he has not deemed the protesters actions Jwuction for Nixon while he the company, the city has spent $9,140 on illegal. Frank Demarco Jr., 49, of Los Angeles, CES equipment. The administration and the protest * whose firm prepared the tax papers, was After the city attorney made his report, return stated that he group, known as The Third World Coalition PGovernment charged with conspiracy to defraud the Grebner stood up to speak to council, but as Council, both express a desire to negotiate papers and other United States, lying to the Internal he began talking Councilwoman Mary Sharp Wednesday, but did not get together until Revenue Service, and obstructing a con- asked that Grebner not be allowed to speak. protesters cornered Fleming as he was greisional inquiry into the tax case. The "I'm insulted and don't want to hear him," leaving his office at 4:30 three counts carry a maximum penalty of 15 p.m. and Sharp said when Grebner began to contest apparently forced him to discuss the years in prison and $25,000 in fines. some of the points McGinty had made. situation with them. "I don't think we should give people the After nearly two hours of inconclusive The appraiser. Ralph G. Newman, 63, was also charged with conspiracy of aiding option to take a cheap political shot at this deliberations, the protesters announced council and its employes," she said. and assisting in preparation of a false they would meet again with Fleming at 8:30 Councilman George Griffiths said that this morning. Coalition document to back up the claimed deduction. spokesman Carl earlier in the meeting the council had Edwards said admissions, financial aids and The two counts carry a maximum penalty of promised Grebner a chance to speak and so supportive services for minority students eight years in prison and a $15,000 fine. he should be allowed to continue. will be discussed at the will deliver hit meeting. A third man involved in the tax case, Sharp then introduced a motion to limit Protesters said they had been «« meeting 18 University address Edward L. Morgan, pleaded guilty Nov. 8 to Grebner to three minutes which council for three months with administrators dis¬ Anthony Hall. a conspiracy count and is serving a approved. cussing minority grievances at U-M. The four month prison term. Speaking quickly while Mayor Wilbur precipatating event was the suspension of a Brookover kept an eye on his watch, black nursing student from the Morgan had been deputy assistant to Grebner said that the question of conflict of University for administering insulin to a Nixon while he was President. The IRS interest still remains. patient at the "" puouc. health center without permission, ruled in April 1974 that Nixon owed according LTj1" charge. "I might have been wrong about the law, to several protesters. Presented to the 22 $432,787 in back taxes, including a 5 per but I wasn't wrong about the facts," Grebner M the annual The coalition, which also includes some Facuity cent negligence penalty, for the years 1969 said. "The clerk is still clearly in conflict of the speech. Tw through 1972. as well as interest for interest, whether she is in conflict with the Asian-American, chicano and native T^lty 7* Wd» Award, awl ifa 1970-72. state law or not." Americans, is dominated by the Black United Front tB.U.F.) members. with 11,009 An IRS spokesman said last month that After Grebner finished. Sharp said: "I LfcC?--* P*".i * Nixon has paid what he owed for the years 1970 through 1972. Much of the taxes which disagree with Mr. Grebner's remarks. I think they are self-serving." B.U.F. demands include: • Increasing black enrollment from the the IRS ruled that Nixon owed came from After the meeting Grebner said he hopes This little guy the disallowed claims for deductions for the city manager checks into the other might have the right idea - apparently he intends current 7 per cent to 10 per cent by to put his September 1975. tad • certificate. donation of his prepresidential papers and charge he made at the Feb. 4 meeting. name on a waiting list in hopes his classes will come through by the time he does. At any rate, it never hurts to plan • Increase black faculty to 10 per cent for disallowed business expenses. He also charged that the city had violated by the same date. its charter by neglecting to get bids or. the ahead. (continued on ptfe 18) (continued on page 16) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, pebn'"ary 20, <.s - x: ■' v.* | blocks • Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted Republicans had predicted they might get as resulting fuel price increases will be placed on emphasis on requiring car m.„ , Wednesday to block for 90 days President Ford's many as 30 votes on the imported oil vote gasoline, rather than on home-heating oil. improve fuel economy. man«'»ctr 13-per-barrel special tax on imported oil, Wednesday, but they fell short of that Despite Ford's reported willingness to Ford, in trying to restrict oil to keep gasohne prices import,. mustering more than enough votes to override a expectation. Only two Democrats, Russell Long negotiate with Congress on energy matters, high in ordeS'U promised veto. of Louisiana and Howard W. Cannon of Nevada. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said fuel consumption. Ford told thTL The 66 to 28 vote, three more than what would joined the Republicans In voting with Ford. he has no indication that the President is prepared Ford, Woodcock hit policies be needed, sent the House-passed bill to Ford. Even as the Senate rejected the oil tariff, the to back away from the oil tariff, kg. p*. There was still doubt, however, that Democrats first step in Ford's energy plan, there were Urging support for delaying the special tax so "We are committing ourselves to, „„ In parallel statements to Congress automaker Henry Ford can muster the required two-thirds majority after growing signs t hat Congress and the White House that Congress would have time to write an energy on prices Ford was quoted by presP and auto union chief Leonard Woodcock said Wednesday the a veto. Democrats hope to use this issue as a first will compromise their differences. plan. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., said the Ron Nessen as saying. step in imposing a substitute for the Ford A White House spokesman said Ford told a $3 tariff would cost the average American family The flow of economic had new, country is heading for economic disaster and efforts so far by $207 a year. Wednesday program, which is intended to discourage gasoline group of Democratic senators that if his energy as the Commerce Den, the government to change course have been unavailing. With the nation in by driving prices up. program is approved, he will see that most of the a deep recession, "what this personal income rose last month at Ford, president of the Ford Motor Co., said Congress and use country does not need is a crash program to of 2.4 per cent - far behind the 12 »!,»- the White House should stop squabbling about what action immediately reduce our consumption by some ncrease in the cost of living The rise t to take and compromise quickly on a workable plan. arbitrary amount, such as one million barrels a income was attributed mainly to Woodcock said President Ford has not demonstrated an ability to understand the nature of a recession and has House intelligence unit day, without any consideration of the danger such a crash program puts on the economy," Ribicoff government benefits for the Farmers' net incomes unemployed plunged nearly offered a tax plan that is "self-contradictory nonsense." said. cent last year and are expected to droo Ford already has imposed the first (1 of the $3 per cent this year, the Agriculture Dew OKd tarriff as part of his over-all plan to save energy by another report. despite objections ^ raising its price. He seeks to reduce U.S. oil Court announces decision imports by one million barrels a day this year, The Commerce Dept. also reported t number of permits issued for about 15 per cent, and by twice that amount by the hit the lowest level on record buildin»n„ A firm which acquires another company in violation of a WASHINGTON (AP) - Cre¬ Richard M. Nixon's whether procedures are end of 1977. (or Jam- Federal Trade Commission order may be subjected to a ation of select House administration. adequate for protecting Before passing figures promised no early a the delay bill, the Senate troubled recovery Intelligence Committee like the Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D- "sensitive intelligence rejected three Republican attempts to housing industry. separate fine for each day the merger remains in effect, the , Senate's was approved Mich., who informed information" from public compromise by delaying a portion of the tariff or In Detroit. Chrysler Supreme Court ruled in a 5-4 decision Wednesday. sources Corp. omitted it, The decision reverses a U.S. Circuit Court decision in Wednesday over Republican said will be named chairman of disclosure and whether limiting it basically to gasoline, dividend for the first time in 37 years complaints that it might look the select committee, said he executive and congressional The Senate Democratic programs involve a And in Philadelphia, the Denver which refused to allow assessment of daily penalties bankrupt PeM like a witch hunt. would like to begin public oversight of intelligence gradual increase in the gasoline tax, keyed to railroad reported a net lossof $198 against ITT Continental Baking Co. The committee's mandate is million In other hearings shortly, beginning operations are adequate. declining unemployment, and places primary nearly 5 per cent more than the previous* Supreme Court decisions: to determine whether all with CIA director William E. New York's attempt to ease court congestion was upheld. foreign and domestic CIA, FBI Colby and all four living past New York allows criminal defendants to pursue habeas and other U.S. intelligence CIA directors. corpus petitions even after pleading guilty. The decision MIGHT THWART SINAI SETTLEMENT operations are needed and how He said it was impossible to opens the way for adoption of similar procedures in other to prevent alleged spying on say how soon the hearings could citizens in the future. mood states. begin. The Supreme Court, in a 7-2 decision, gave the Internal Revenue Service broad authority to search bank records for the identity of An effort by Republican leaders to have the select committee composed equally of Nedzi said the suggestion of Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, Syrian w individuals involved in suspicious five chairman of the Senate By ASSOCIATED PRESS critical to the outcome of his transactions. Republicans and five step-by-step diplomacy. Democrats was rejected 265 to committee, that the House and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger returned to Washington As he stepped from his Air Force jet at nearbv Senate committees coordinate Andre 141. Wednesday from his tour of the Middle East and Europe worried Force Base ending a 10-day trip. Kissinger told reporr their inquiries "could be a ERA defeated in Utah House Freshman Rep. Millicent constructive idea." that Syria might thwart a Sinai settlement between Egypt and believe we've made some progress toward establishing, Fenwick, R-N.J., drew applause Israel. work for negotiations." The Utah House of Representatives, after hearing debate from Republicans when she told He said the House Kissinger is confident that he has narrowed the gap to the point As he has since seen Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei G' the House equal membership where he can hope to achieve an agreement during a two-week in Geneva last Sunday and Monday, on whether the Mormon church was trying to pressure it committee's No. 1 job will be to Kissinger emphaji would reflect the desire for shuttle trip next month. importance of relations with Moscow. against the Equal Rights Amendment, rejected the investigate alleged improper But Syria's mounting anxiety about gaining amendment by better than a 2-1 margin Tuesday. reform the public showed in the spying on U.S. citizens by the nothing itself while last election. Egypt moves toward acceptance of Israel lends substance to Basically, Kissinger is working on an Israeli withdrawalJ CIA and FBI and recommend 30 miles The 54-21 defeat was the second consecutive setback in as "It would convince the people reports that President Hafez Assad is urging other Arab nations including the Abu Redais oilfields and possi legislation clearly defining strategic Gidi and Mitla mountain passes in return for, many days for the bid to write into the U.S. Constitution of this nation that we can rise to resist so-called "partial settlements" that could divide the proper intelligence operations. ment by Egypt in the direction of peace with Israel. language banning sex discrimination. The Georgia General above party, that we seek the Arabs. Assembly rejected the ERA on Monday. truth, that this will not be a More basically, the resolution U.S. officials said apparent efforts by Syria to thwart a separate In Tel Aviv, Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal A1 witchhunt," she said. creating the House committee Egyptian deal with Israel is one of Kissinger's principal worries. Wednesday that his country is seeking European a; requires that the committee As a result, as Kissinger plans strategy for his return in March, government action to end discrimination bv Arab Rep. John B. Anderson. R-Dl., c Hospital welcomes Edelin introduced the amendment to investigate whether all the he is exploring ways of linking a Sinai agreement to Syria's drive for a further Israeli withdrawal the Golan against Jewish owned or controlled banks. Dr. Kenneth C. Edelin returned to work at Boston have an equal number of foreign and domestic on Heights. Allon indicated that Israel considers City Democrats and Republicans on intelligence operations being One approach believed to be under consideration would be to an end to the Arab Hospital Tuesday, four days after he was convicted of against Israel and Jewish firms essential for a Middle Eas the panel. Anderson said the conducted by the CIA, FBI and couple an Egyptian-Israeli agreement with announcement of a manslaughter in the death of an aborted fetus, and prepared N House should convey to the other agencies are needed. date for resumption of the Geneva peace conference. The issue was raised by an opposition member of pi. to deliver a baby. The mandate also calls for the public "we are not interested in Kissinger plans to make Damascus his second stop after Egypt after Arab investment companies refused to underwrite Edelin was sentenced Tuesday to one year's probation, simply taking pot shots." committee to determine on his next trip. What he is ready to tell Assad then could be Jewish banks in France and England. and was immediately invited to return to his post as Rep. Barber B. Conable Jr. of ud«nt« o» Mkhigon Stot» Unhwnity coordinator of ambulatory services for obstetrics and New York, chairman of the «v»ry ri«nfoll ond Spnnjkichool <*nmi M6ndoy WkdnMday ond House Republican Policy "* ' gynecology at the hospital. Fridoyj during Soiww end ipttiol W.konwWk* cdHion u publ.tKad tn 6th ANNUAL MSU INTERCOLLEGIATE o He was greeted with applause and a banner reading Committee, told newsmen he was concerned that the Welcome Home, Dr. Edelin" when he returned to the Democrats' 7 to 3 majority on obstetrics ward Wednesday. the committee 10-member could focusing blame for improper lead House to RODEO Speakers urge moratorium spying on former President 355 8252 A moratorium on the use of poor persons and prisoners for Clo»if;*dAd> 35 5 8255 medical research was urged Tuesday by two speakers at a Dupioy Advertising 353-6400 Sut.nMt OM.C 355-3447 National Academy of Sciences forum. Alvin J. Bronstein of the American Civil Liberties Union and Dr. Henry W. Foster of Meharry Medical College said In Monday's State News an history is replete with examples of how captives of society article on candidates for the were injured by often well-meaning researchers. ASMSU board left a slightly Foster, a professor of obstetrics and gynecology, said that inaccurate impression concern¬ as much as 80 per cent of all human biomedical ing presidential candidate experimentation involved the poor. Marcia Garrison. The story left the impression that Garrison is only concerned with issues out¬ Fri. — Feb. 21 — 8:00 p.m. side MSU. In reality, she plans to work for student access to Sat. — Feb. 22 — 2 & 8:00 p.m. Student Instructional Rating Sun. — Feb. 23 — 2:00 p.m. at MSU Livestock Pavillion System (SIRS) data, to get a Tickets at MSU Livestock Pavillion gynecologist for the Univerisy All Health Center, to create a Knapps Credit Depts. or call: 355-8400 student advisory board to the MSU trustees and to get stu CarglM'i Producer Mtrketlng ♦STUDENT SPECIAL — FRIDAY NIGHT dent access to University books Any College Student with validated I.D. GROWTH when tuition and room and Admitted for ONLY $2.00 (reg. ticket price $2.50) board increases are being con¬ sidered. Graduating Sanlora and M.B.A.'b: Saxbe to arrive in India ffor all \ Accounting ■ Agriculture • Engineering • Liberal Arte Business • Cargill-at the leading edge. Active in agricul¬ Michigan Slate University Students tural. industrial, and consumer commodities William Saxbe, the new American ambassador to India, ooLeys Faculty and immediate family and products, and in a variety of other related arrives in New Delhi at a time of troubled relations between businesses. You could be there! We need top the United States and India. JAMAICA Montego Bay people lor a wide range of positions, careers that lead to management. Our policy is to Saxbe, who is due to arrive Saturday, will have to tread stimulate leadership potential. To encourage carefully to cope with the controversies boiling up. They revolve around possible resumption of U.S. arms $259 ™ ** ** I Mar-i6-23'i97s Ounng Spnng B'pati personal creativity. To recognize and reward individual achievement. And to promote from within. 1 nitfits supplies to Pakistan and India's anticipated opening of A Cargill representative will be Interviewing formal contacts with the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolution¬ • Round trip jet via Air Jamaica on Feb. 25-26 Check with the placement Party Jet office now lor the dates and location. Look Into ary Government ond possibly Norodom Sihanouk's Peking- • Gourmet meal service in tlight based Cambodian government in exile. leadership! • In-Flight Fashion Show • Rum bamboozles in (light • 7 Night hotel (CMC • Jamaican Cocktails Officials agree on freedom • AND MORE 1 Phone: NANCY WEIR 355-8546 Liberation President William Tolbert said Tuesday that South African Prime Minister John Vorster has An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F agreed that independence must be given to South-West Africa. A statement by Tolbert, confirming that he and Vorster held secret talks in Monrovia last week, said the prime g* minister also agreed that his government must indicate definitely when and how independence will come about. FILING DEADLINE: Women MDs to enter army SPRING 1975 ASMSU ELECTION After a "mirthful discussion" of what the recruits should wear, the West German cabinet decided Wednesday to Deadline for filing slates of candidates for the Spring 197$ accept women doctors into the country's armed forces as a ASMSU Election Is Friday, February 21 st by 5:00 P.M. Requests forerunner of a possible larger military role for women. must include the signatures of the student* on tho slate, their Defense Ministry spokesman Armin Halle called it a "limited but concrete contribution to the Year of the names printed, student numbers, college they are running in Woman," which is being observed this year by the United or if they are running for President, and the name of the slate. Nations. But Halle made clear the chief motivation was the shortage of doctors in the medical corps. The action is subject to parliamentary approval. administrators question >ean of students may be chosen soon By PEGGY GOS8ETT care of the test tomorrow," he said. State News Staff Writer White said the Office of Student Affairs can afford to have a dean of students since For three years MSU has been without i the salary has been budgeted for every year dean of students, and though the selection CO committee is on the verge of selecting a new that the position has remained vacant. Though she and Nonnamaker have as- dean, many administrators are questioning sumed most of thc responsibilities for the the n*rpft«ltv nf fillinar tho t.n* necessity of filling the position. . vacant dean of students position, White said A selection committee appointed by the Office for Student Affairs appointed two they have not collected the salary. "Just because people are doing that job men in 1972 who later rejected the position. does not mean th t that mon .. Whjte The committee has now narrowed down a list of 80 candidates to 14 and hopes to MSU trustee Pat Carri D.Ann Arbor appoint a new dean by the end of this term. Mid ghe wou)d have t0 know exactly what The dean of students position has been duties have been unattended that neces- vacant since June 1972, when Eldon 3lUted the appointment of a dean of Nonnamaker stepped up to the vice -"udents. st"dents- president for Student Affairs. This left the "No "M prudent administrator or trustee dual positions of dean of students and asst. would approve to fill that position, unless vice-president for student affairs open. "Frankly, I don't see any need for a dean of students," said one administrator, who wished to remain anonymous. "I cannot "We could, do without a dean of condone spending $26,000 on his salary, students, if and only if it were $10,000 for a secretory and another $10,000 to supply his office when for three absolutely necessary to do with¬ years we have gotten along without him." out one. We can definitely afford one now, but who knows what's {Catherine E. White, asst. vice-president down the road ..." — Eldon for student affairs, said she could not Nonnamaker, vice president for honestly answer the question as to whether student affairs. or not there was a need for a dean of students. "I gave you the run-around because I had to give you the run-around. Making a statement concerning the need for a dean SN photo/David Schmier there wa9 a distinct need for iC she said. would be a conflict of interest," White said. The dean of students office stands vacant for the MSU Trustee Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, third year, but a selection committee is striving to fill the position. "Someone must see a need for it. since Mid a new dean of students was needed the committee is still m the process of there are ^ duties not selecting a dean," she said. taken care of by the Office for Student However, Nonnamaker said MSU could Affairs get by without a dean of students. "I don't know if the present staff is "We could do without a dean of students overworked or not, but filling the dean of if, and only if, it were absolutely necessary students position would help, I'm sure," to do Huff said. without one, budgetwise," Nonnamaker said. "We can definitely afford one now, but who knows what's down Since 1972, several committees have been the road, whether we will be able to afford appointed by the Office of Student Affairs one in the future." to juggle the candidates and select a dean. Thursday, February 20,1975 Since 1972, White said duties normally Members of the current committee, which assumed by the dean of students have been was appointed in September 1974, foresee the appointment of a new dean by the end of divided up between Nonnamaker and herself. this term. "But, frankly, some of the duties simply lirty student groups get funds have not been done," White said. Two candidates who were selected by the committee later rejected the position. Regular duties for the dean of students Nolan Ellison, former MSU asst. to the are described on a three-page job descrip¬ president, was appointed in 1972 to the tion published by the Office for Student MSU dean's position and the presidency of Affairs. The most important duties include: Seattle Junior College on the same day. finalized media board budget advising student organizations and student government, overseeing special such as homecoming, keeping all student personnel records and coordinating the projects He bowed out from MSU and went to Seattle. The committee next appointed Oscar Butler, dean of students at South Carolina BTMARY ANN CHICK SMAB while the various groups use it. Minority Student Aide program. Center, ($840) for a booklet outlining media horse shows; Junior College, who also rejected the SttK News Staff Writer McChronicle, ($175) for a Nonnamaker said he could not specifically The equipment includes: a video monitor, resources in the East Lansing area and position to oversee new programs at South mt Media Appropriations Board weekly newsletter in McDonel Hall; Free list the duties that have been neglected video tapes, a switcher/special effects several media festivals; Chicano Veteran's Carolina. Ifinalized its budget Tuesday night, University, ($170) for a course catalog; East since the dean of students position has been generator, slides, silent film cameras, .Assn., ($840) for a newspaper with a Complex Housing Organization, ($100) for a vacant, but that most evidently neglected is Though selections continued, the two fitting $53,485 to 30 student organi- cassette tapes, microphones, a light meter circulation of 5,000 about political news and biweekly newsletter to East Complex the lack of rejections frustrated both the committee ■1975. and four typewriters. long-range planning. and Nonnamaker, who along with President the third world in cooperation with the MSU residential advisers, government leaders ■the money allocated went to Wharton, is responsible for filling the print Only six student organizations were Coalition of Third World student organiza¬ and advisory staff; Coalition for Episcopal He said the dean could alleviate the Mng 13 newspapers, 4 books and awarded over $2,000. They are: Grapevine tion; Intermediary, ($830), a media theater position. Ministry, ($90) for a biweekly newspaper pressure on his own time by overseeing s. About one-fifth of the total Journal. ($14,385); Spectacle, ($9,795); group who will be building a media/puppet aimed at all Christian students; Videotaping Ins allocated to nonprint media: long-range planning. "Dr. Nonnamaker has felt like a bride¬ Friends of the Lansing Star, ($4,500); stage, and putting on shows. East Complex Projects Club, ($80), a drama media group "In administration you take If shows, three conferences, a film care of the groom stood up at the church two times," Oracle, ($3,690); Union Activities Board, Photo Club, ($800) for a photo show spring that will be filming two dramas for cable impending, short-range plans first, and White said. Win intermedia show. ($2,650). and Video Workshop, ($2,275). term; Focus Magazine, ($750), a yearly television, and the American Society for sometimes the long-range duties are The committee has neg¬ narrowed down Jilso allocated money to paint the Five organizations received over $1,000. publication by students in the College of Medical Technologists-MSU Chapter, ($50) lected," Nonnamaker said. applicants to 14, but will not release the acting the Music Buildings with They are: Alphabet 26, ($1,820) for painting for a biweekly newsletter for 500 medical Agriculture and Natural Resources; MSU "It's just like a student. If you have a test names of those still being considered for the ra, build a media/puppet stage a tunnel, printing a book and for an artists Star Trek Club, ($745) for a monthly technologists. tomorrow and a test next week, (the filming of a documentary you take position. on conference; MSU Broadcasters, ($1,695) for magazine with a circulation of 100 and a Star pi migrant workers. a pilot television program about MSU and a Trek convention at MSU spring term; Mas formed last fall term to documentary California on migrant Spaceship Earth, ($745) for a monthly Nj to alternative student media. workers; Red Cedar Review, ($1,305) for ■1 by a 50 cent refundable tax on book printed three times a year a containing magazine about the trends of world and society with a circulation of 1,000, and the COMMUNITY PLAN SET taes each term. Starting spring fiction, poetry and the arts; Le Courrier, Student Workers Union, ($455) for a tote students will also be taxed, ($1,070), a biweekly newspaper printed in biweekly newsletter to all student workers "d bis set aside $19,767 for a Council allocates funds French with a circulation of 1,000, and on campus. pcy fund to be used for new groups Gypsy Scholar, ($1,000) for a book of literary Nine organizations received allocations of funding or for emergencies in criticism published three times a year with a under $400. They are: International Com¬ ^ of groups that already have circulation of 300. mittee against Racism, ($339) for a to them. Other allocations are: MSU Advertising conference; Sun Yat Sen Study Club, ($276) By JOE KIRBY final plan for the $168,000 in first-year Center. N«ted $5,795 to eight groups to Club, ($915) tor video tape program about a for a Chinese biweekly newspaper with a State News Staff Writer federal Community Both these programs had for their projects. The student organization; Karma Film Society, circulation of 300; Block and Bridle Club, Development funds at requested more money from Community Well, it's all over now. F "ill remain the Tuesday's meeting. Development funds. property of ($900) to produce a pilot film; Media Access ($200) for an annual yearbook sold at all East Lansing City Council completed its After months of meetings and planning that began in November, council breezed Sharp warned that these volunteer social through the final plan in an hour near the agencies would not be allowed to spend this end of its meeting. money at their discretion but will have to The largest chunk of the first-year sign specific contracts with the city. money, $35,000, was budgeted for code Council designated $10,000 to be used to enforcement, a program which stirred up convert the abandoned Citgo station on controversy at the last few public meetings. The plan calls for one full-time housing M.A.C. Avenue into an art center. Another $10,000 was set aside to renovate the inspector to be hired for $19,000 and another $16,000 to hire a data specialist to Community Center in Valley Court Park. maintain and coordinate housing records Approval was also given to spend $2,500 for the designing of plans to convert the and licensing information. Alton Road pumping station into a commun Council requested that $20,000 be spent for a Community Development Program ity center. Coordinator to monitor the programs and to Funds for two street closures and gather information for future Community landscapings were set at $10,000. Also. Development-funded projects. '• $5,000 was allocated for Another $17,000 was set aside for planting trees and $1,000 was set aside to coordination of housing assistance. This design and build park equipment. money Wtold be used for study and implementation of federally subsidized low- A total of $27,500 was budgeted for the cost housing, a home rehabilitation loan purchase of park land. Council put another program and housing for the elderly. $5,000 into a contingency fund which can be Councilwoman Mary Sharp said these used in whatever way the city sees fit. programs are "the guts of the program." The council plan will now be sent to the She explained that it was important that Tri-County Regional Planning Commission there be coordination of future programs for approval before being sent to the Dept. and continued contact with citizens in of Housing and Urban Development i future Community Development planning. Washington, D.C., for final approval. The city is expected to receive about $1 AP wirephoto In other action at Tuesday's million in Community Development funds in meeting, the following two years of the program. council approved a request from National In the ™ social services portion vuof the pwa, plan, ^ble Co. for rate hikes after a public council budgeted only $10,000 for the Drug hetr,n« was he,d on the matter Education Center (DEC) medical clinic. The East Lansing prices for installation though another $10,000 was put into a of a primary outlet will go from $15 to $20 conUngency fund for possible use by the and the monthly charge will rise from $5 to DEC after council receives more facts and $6.95. The deposit on converter li- equipment was changed to a $10 flat fee instead of a DEC had requested $20,000 to continue $30 paid in $1 monthly installments, its present programs since Ingham County Council also continued its financial had temporarily discontinued sup- funding the port for Saturday bus service until March cHric- 29. Council said it wanted to Council allocated $3,000 for the study the Listening matter in more depth before extending the Ear and $2,000 for the Tenants Resource program for any longer period of time. ART BUCHWALD Q Susan Agcr ttitor-in-chi.f Maureen Beninson Advertising Manager *.0. Campbell Managing Editor MikeAmett Gty Editor Recession just along Diane Silver Campus Editor Oris Danielson Opinion Page Editor Melissa Payton Steve Stein Dole Atkins June Delono Nationol Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Entertainment Editor 44* TomOren Copy Chief 1 lo*" "You know that trip you had scheduled for Sandst™*, J The recession hit fast that nobody "I'm not going to paint the house." Linda Sonde) ' Night tditor so 5?u money when ore personal opinions Pat Nordi Staff Representative knows exactly how it happened. One day we were the land of milk and honey and the "But I ordered the paint," Bedcheck "Why did you change your mind?" said. me to the Virgin Islands?" "Right, the tickets are all written up." rePa.d the money he borrow^1 Rudemaker called „p th. 1 next day we were the land of sour cream "Because Littleton is getting a divorce "Cancel it. I can't go. Bedcheck just aent tagleton, and said he roulHn'i and food stamps. and he can't afford a new car." back the color TV set because Hofberger kitchen. Kagleton laid off This is EDITORIALS one Hofberger, explanation. the Chevy salesman in was Meanwhile, General Motors giving a rebate on ,t,7r Tomcat, Va., suburb of Washington, called Hofberger called up Litt'eton a "Cancel my trip to the Virgin Islands. Bedcheck just sent back immj FDA gambles up Littleton, of Littleton Menswear & Haberdashery, and said, "Good news, the the color TV set because Hofberger didn't sell a car to Littleton Good news, he said, getting a divorce, you can afford a "even ,f £ „ "75 Impalas have just come in and I've put because they're going to get a divorce and she wants all his "I'm not one aside for you and your wife." getting a divorce" The Food and Drug Administra- rrumey." said. It was all iH setting down a specific policy for Littleton said, "I cant Hofberger. My we ve made up." a misunders^foait tion (FDA) has given approval for followcp examinations for those wife and I are getting a divorce." further use of a potentially women who have taken DES. The That s great," Hofberger said, "That's too bad. Then Hofberger said dangerous drug by approving health center has left the encour- to Littleton because you can buy the Impala." take the car for yourself. HI give you $100 That evening when Bedcheck came home didn't sell a car they're diethylstilbestrol (DES), or the agtrflent offollowup exams to each extra on a trade-in because of the divorce." his wife said, 'The new color television set going to get a divorce and she wants all his doctor's discretion, rather than "No way," said Littleton. "morning after (birth control) "I'm sorry," Littleton said, "but I can't arrived from Galdstone's TV Shop." money." has been so lousy I don't "My bul pill." adopting a mandatory checkup afford a new car this year. After I settle "Take it back," Bedcheck told his wife. Sandstorm tore up the airline tickets and the doors open." knowwh.J '1 By approving both DES and the policy. "Why?" she demanded. went over to see his banker, "I didn't know with my wife, HI be lucky to buy a bicycle." "Because Hofberger isn't going to have Gripsholm. that," Hofl Dalkon Shield, an intrauterine Prior to the FDA's approval of "I can't pay back the loan this month his house painted now that the Littletons birth control device, the FDA has DES, the Dalkon Shield had also Hofberger hung up. His phone rang a few because Gladstone isn't going to the Virgin "Doyou realize I haven't seen* minutes later. are getting a divorce." shown a dangerous laxness in been allowed back on the market Islands." Gladstone. Sandstorm The next day Mrs. Bedcheck dragged the Rudemaker or Eagleton for more'tl protecting women from potential¬ after it was banned. The deaths of "This is Bedcheck the painter," the voice TV set in its carton back to Gladstone. Gripsholm was furious. When month? How can I stay in business» 13 women from pregnancy compli¬ on the other end said. "When do "We don't wiant it." Rudemaker came in to borrow money for a ly harmful birth control methods. you want don't patronize my store?" us to start painting your house?" Gladstone's face dropped. He immediate¬ new kitchen he needed for his restaurant. The evidence in favor of DES cations while using the shield has to date been shaky at best, "I changed my mind," said Hofberger. ly called his travel agent, Sandstorm. Gripsholm turned him down cold. "How can (C)197S Los Angelas Times prompted that ban. with no real facts to back up claims But somehow the FDA thought that it does not cause cancer in the the device was safe enough to female children of women who warrant its recent return. Lover's lib took the drug during their One MSU professor expressed pregnancy. the FDA's callous perspective Now that another Valentine's Q Nor does the case for the drug when he said a product already on passed us by, I wish it to be known- look any better when one con¬ the market must unequivocally did not receive a single flower, for t|| siders that the United States is one cause cancer to be removed, but Open Palestine year in a row. I say this in criticism, const ruL r of few countries in the world that that a new drug must only be trust, of women's liberation. I am a has not banned DES in cattle feed suspected of causing cancer before The threat of another war, and possibly a | wot Id war, developing in the Middle East is supporter of women's lib, but I feell as a method of fattening the cattle it is banned from sale. men a topic that American students should be In on campus are getting the] and saving grain costs to the DES and the Dalkon Shield have concerned with. complaining about unequal jobs, f farmer. been demonstrated to be poten¬ A central issue in the Middle East conflict pay, child rearing and being vieweJ is the forced exile of more than 2 million objects, I sincerely feel that wome| But the disregard for women's tially dangerous, and should not be valid points. Palestinians from their homeland. Today But I also believe th health goes beyond the FDA. allowed on the public market. It two sides to every coin. the people of Palestine are living in some 57 The University Health Center should not take more deaths to refugee camps scattered among the bor¬ My main concern deals with thJ has been make this clear to the FDA. female relationship we have here J irresponsible by not dering states of Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. How often do girls sit in their roL From these areas the Palestinian liberation movement was born and grew to what it is Friday and Saturday nights doing | because "that cute boy on the today. fourf didn't ask me out again?" In prst. Co-ops, on the average, charge between $270 and Co-op, 445 Abbott Road. plans for the building after the current lease expires in September. possibility of a vegetarian co-op. Currently many co-ops, m for room and board, compared to $415 per term in ihf Hedrick including House, have special vegetarian meals. ■mienct' halls. UNDERGRADUATE NATURAL SCIENCE Ill Merchandise Now 1/2 price RESEARCH coupon Including: Arrow COMPETITION 3 FREE COKES! with any lg. Pizza April 15, 1975 levi From Titles due March 8 - noon Trowbridgs Cheap leans Presentations will be judged- 351 • 7100 elc. CASH AWARDS OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 2, 1975. Closing Store Forever FOR EXCELLENCE Saturday Night 2/22/75 Further information available •he Canterbury 220 Nat. Sci MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH Sponsored by BETA BETA BETA ANY OTHER OFFER. NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL Grand River at M A C East lansinq SCIENCES HONORARY - NOTICE TO ALL FACULTY, STAFF SALE OF & STUDENTS lew THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY WISHES Things" For Spring M.S.II. PAN AM 20% OFF CHARTER FLIGHT TO LONDON jfpipM IISII™ 00 ■ni I $348 ROUND TRIP mmmm II |Wy4 - Departure from Metro A gust 22 ■ Return from London pbi/ity; M.S.U. faculty, staff, s for further information contact OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY ROOM 108 INIERNAHONAL CENTER PHflMt 353-1""" TM-M21 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan _Thur«|ay,Peh LITTLE MSU INTEREST Bicentennial spectacle By SUE WILLOUGHBY plans get few sponsors director of the University Archives and Historical profeaaor who is on the bicentennial committee. committee, and plans are being made for PETER O TOOLE SERIES State News Staff Writer If local interest in the bicentennial is any indication, Uncle Sam may be eating his birthday Collections. "What is there about Michigan State that However, a class will be offered by the department this summer to study the additional projects, said Gerhard Magnus, chairman of the department. "We have a responsibility to the University and TOMGHT! directly relates to the revolution?" he asked. bicentennial, taught by Robert E. Brown. cake alone. James Pickering, associate chairman of the the community to represent the bicentennial in "During that period Michigan consisted of Though a University Bicentennial Coordinating Committee was formed last October to assist Indians and French fur traders. "Schools like Yale and Harvard have gone English Dept., said he didn't know of any special programs within the department that might be the Kresge Art Gallery," he said. The Art Gallery has an alumni show planned for 1976. Lawrence of Arabia sponsors of special bicentennial projects in through the revolution, but the further west you planning to apply to the university committee. The Library is planning on exhibiting a getting funding, so far only two groups have made go, the more difficult it is to link up with the The English Dept. will be sponsoring a bicentennial program, but no special projects applications to the committee. revolutionary era." Bicentennial Summer Institute, to be held at have been submitted to the committee for special Robert Pen-in, vice president for university The Lecture-Concert Series is planning an Northwestern College in Traverse City. The 1:00 Wily funding, said Richard Chapin, libraries director. relations and chairman of the committee, said he extensive program to celebrate the bicentennial. institute, which consists of classes and workshops could not predict how extensive interest in the The problem may be finding funds or getting program would be. But Kenneth Beachler, director of the series said that he had no plans for applying to the committee on Michigan culture and the revolutionary experience, was held at MSU last summer. the committee's approval, but Combs hu his own FMDAY SATURDAY I Tm not sure that the bicentennial issue is one for funds so far. No state or federal funds were Participants receive three credits for the core theory on the lack of interest so far. of the bigger issues of the day, but there are a available when he was planning the 1975-76 sea¬ course, called Michigan's Democratic Experience. There are a lot of people interested and MOwtfy 101 Welt number of activities on campus that may be worthwhile for funding, and we're here to son last year, so he went ahead with the program he had planned. an The Art Dept. has already submitted a plan for exhibition of Michigan folk art to the involved in this project, but Tm afraid the project really isn't all that earthshaking," he said. $| coordinate them," he said. "If money does become available, HI probably go A few groups have requested information and ahead with more bicentennial attractions, some projects suggested have failed to meet the provided they don't conflict with the programs we committee's criteria, but according to Perrin, a already have planned. But we can't have only large part of the problem is leting interested American bicentennial attractions, or nobody groups know about the committee. Another would come," he said. POP ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS problem is obtaining funds for the project. The Beachler added that several foreign groups committee has no University funds to support the have offered to appear as a special bicentennial proposals. service, and he is open to further suggestions. One reason for apparent lack of interest may be So far the History Dept. does not have any GORDON because Michigan had no real connection with the special programs being planned to celebrate the American Revolution, said William Combs, bicentennial according to Madison Kuhn, a history Radiology departm The MSU Trustees will con¬ sider the creation of a radiology department at their monthly meeting Friday at 10 a.m. in the board room on the fourth floor of the Administration Building. The establishment of a radio¬ auditing. The survey of cleri¬ cal-technical employes is also routine, according to Breslin. The survey is a requirement of the union contract representing clerical-technical employes, he said. include precipitators for Power Plant "65, renovation of Giltner Hall and the Women's Intra¬ mural Building. The Board will also present awards to students for aca¬ demic excellence. UGHTTOOT logy department has been pro¬ Bids and contracts that will The meeting is open posed to aid the two medical be discussed at the meeting everyone. schools at MSU in training physicians in X-ray methods. Jack Breslin, board secretary and executive vice president, said he does not think the WANTED department will be geared to grant degrees in x-ray tech¬ Undergraduates te nology. Other agenda items include a Participate in Behavioral Research survey of the clerical-technical If chosen, you will be paid^S/hgy^for -3 hours of your employes and a trustees' audit time. If interested, come for o "pre-employment" committee report. interview — for which you will be poid $1— at any one The audit report is part of of the times listed below. the routine selection for an Come to Room 104 Olds Holl ot one of these times. auditing company for the next fiscal year. MSU currently employs the Lansing firm of Tuesday, Feb. 18: 7, 7:30, I. 8:30. or 9 PM. Ernst and Ernst for University Wednesday, Feb. 19: 7, 7:30. 8. 8:30, or 9 PM. MUNN ICE ARENA FWFER28-8PM Tickets *65Q *560 & MOO ReserwedSeats | Aoiable only atlhe MSUnion MONKEY UJST 75 TICKETS NOW ON SALE From one beer lover to another. THE STIQH BREWERY COMPANY, DETIOIT, MICHIGAN 412)6 Ujchfean State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 20, 1975 7 House bill seeks coyo By JEFF MERRELL State New« Suff coyotes. The bounties were Writer employed in an attempt to reduce the coyote population. But the bill is still said Thomas Anderson, D-Southgate, one of the "We don't believe in bounties. strongly opposed by legislators from the Upper sponsors of the bill. things come in small legislative packages. At least, for the They just don't work," explained Peninsula, where sports enthusiasts It has been introduced eight times, and has gone through the house Merrill Petoskey, chief of the DNR wildlife support bounties. division. "at least twice," according to Anderson. of Natural Resources (DNR). Bounties don't reduce the number of 'Hie funds for bounties come from hunting and fishing license fees Bill 1250, both lines of it, could save the DNR as much as animals, it only provides a "It is not the coyote that is causing the monetary reward for the animals that would be eliminated paid by sports enthusiasts. problem the bounties are year currently being doled out as payment (or bounties anyhow, supposed to solve," said Dave Arnold, a DNR biologist. - naturally," Petoskey said. One opponent, Sen. Animal populations Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, said the bill is Against bounties effective in keeping the coyote Arnold explained that predation does not have as much effect on "We've been against bounties since populations under pressure. they were first approved," he Mack is chairman of the Senate game animal populations as most people believe. Conservation Committee, where The most the bill will most likely go if it passes the House. important limitation on game-herd populations comes from the limited capacity of the environment to Testimony ends in Alle-Ey keep them alive, Arnold said. "Have you ever seen a doe running through the woods with its The Michigan United Conservation Clubs (MUCC), also do not guts split open and a coyote hanging on?" he said. case "The Overrunning game bounty is keeping the coyote packs from completely feel the bounty is effective. "We think it's a black mark against the state," said Dennis "imony faded Wednesday patron limit and that the various that on Oct. 26,1974, the night overrunning our game," he said. Fijalkowski, of MUCC. Lansinx s overcrowding regulations used by different when city authorities took two Alle-Ey, people could move "It's a $60,000 ripoff," he said. "Bounties state and local authorities to around easily and that 'Tell the DNR that Joe Mack said they're full of hops," Mack just don't work. We against 'he Alle-Ey bar patron counts and decided to file waitresses had added. have no reason to eliminate predators." four days "f trial. supplement the city ordinance a criminal no trouble Mack, however, discounts MUCC's arguments. in arriving at a patron limit complaint against the serving customers. "Bounties don't serve a useful purpose, it's a waste of h lawyers, City Attorney money," "When the DNR says 'jump,' MUCC asks 'how contradict each other. high?'" he said. is McCinty and Alle-Ey -lLes Turner, were asked Wednesday's testimoiny in¬ Lansing District Court BARGAIN cluded statements from Jack Daniel L. Tschirhart to Patriarche, East Lansing city t written briefs by March manager; Phillip Patriarche, se briefs are to define the East Lansing fire chief, and Lt. positions on five or six William Rucinski BARGAIN of the matters brought up at the DAYS Michigan State Police fire n. marshal division. v>r moved that the case t the bar be dismissed Norman Robinson and DAYS i the conclusion of Frederick Mulhauser, both esday's testimony. He managers of the bar, also that the city building testified. _____ as vague and Both Patriarches said that the "ain, that the city failed to patron limit of 419 set for the that the owners had prior establishment was correct. ledge of breaking the Robinson and Mulhauser said SPECIAL OFFER Jacobgoris THIRD FLOOR Children's Shops 20% off Infants And Toddlers SELECTED STYLES Toddler Robes $4 Toddler Dresses $4 Infant Sunsuits 1.25 ( with this coupon ) Pre-School Sizes 4-6x Thursday 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Girls'Shorts 2.50 White Blouses 3.50 Boys' Pants 3.50 Hours Daily 10:00 5:30 Friday 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sun Dresses 3.50 Girls' Tops Boys' Tops 2.50 *3 Boys"Shorts 3.75 - Important store-wide Thursday til 9 p.m savings for the entire family and your home. offer expires March 1,1975 Boys 220 M A C. AVE. 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Mr. J Shop For Young Men Coupon good thru Feb. 22 °N" Thuri. i M. IT 9.00 Slacks Sport Shirts *3 Sweaters Turtlenecks *2 and *3 *4 Jaeobsoi Vs 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan LIGHTING, STRIKING Superficiality, imbalance spoil Devils' ByDARRYLGRANT State News Reviewer understanding Grandier and his subsequent struggle. designed by Michael Hans, was also effective in its dramatic With the exception of Mkhele Ferber as Sister Jeanne. struggle is Schmedes' performance. We Grandier and his role in the play. One begins to wonder vengeful, half-mad cleric, we are given a grade B vampire. Mnvl!«!' 0n ,UTb to a The Performing Arts Com¬ Brenda Nickerson as Ninon and are merely subjected to his Guinan's portrayal consists of STto'on snd Thdre dramatic Superstition* and shock gloom. why anyone would bother to is pany (PAC) production of John Director Landry has put his Landry must be commended Robert Newell as Jean gesticulating eyebrows, his convict this pathetically dis¬ scresming, contorting a blood¬ auch»wM|tho(, Whiting's "The Devils" has emphasis and energies into for his tasteful use of nudity, D'armagnac, superficiality is tight, sardonic smile and the jointed figure and the audience less face and madly swirling his lL»\mnnl h«r u °M * the out^ proved to be a supreme exam¬ showing 17th century supersti¬ particularly effective when the keynote. The rest of the absurdity of his wig. never does understand why cape. feature °f "The ple of erratic imbalance. tions and shocking the audience Sister Jeanne describes her cast One of Schmedes' favorite Cardinal Richelieu is out to get Mkhele Ferber as Jeanne is Devil, - I operate on one unsatisfy¬ Director Peter Landry has with their pretence. debaucheries in the chapel. ing level. tricks was to cast a caustic look, Grandier. the saving grace of the produc¬ run Devil," continues I interpreted "The Devils" on The exorcism scene ia a As for the cast, they suffer John Schmedes, as Grandier, roll his eyebrows and walk off Grade B vampire tion. As Jeanne, she casts a tonight through Tickets »re SatoU available J primarily one level — shock and perfect example of his concern from the same imbalance as the is a prime example of this lack stage. Such devices are tragic Francis Guinan, as Father gripping spell over the audi¬ ticket office suspense. This level is not and preoccupation with shock. production's interpretation. of depth. Grandier's personal to the understanding of Barre, suffers the fate. ence and holds them there. same performances begin « 8 foreign to the exigencies of the There are nuns writhing with Instead of a narrow-minded, Her delivery, phrasing and play, but it is overdone. demonic possession on one side Basically, the plot of "The Devils" concerns the trial and conviction of Father Urbain and half-mad priests on the other. The nuns' ecstasies reach frenzied heights matched | RA*BA1>TPAY8 <4 'Earth- Roundtree running the gamut ARGAIN quake.' of wife, mistress, psychotic Today state thru But a great deal more is trooper, motorcycle dare¬ devil and other destroyed than a miniaturized assorted version of Los occupations. Angeles in this But it is Heston and Mark Robson Kennedy production. who get another chance to dis¬ Credibility is the first victim in "Earthquake." In fact, it dies play their considerable physical before the first 10 minutes of prowess as a dynamic duo who East Lansing the film have passed. One execute rescue operations that U - would think Mario Puzo no one else seems to think of. could tell a story Heston and Kennedy perform with three- dimensional characters since he rescues without ever smudging Bargain the inch-thick layer of bronzer did so well with "The God¬ father" and "Godfather, Part n." It must have been the that has been faces by the studio team to assure applied to their make-up Day creative genius of George Fox, us they are the coauthor of the Califomians. script for The best "Earthquake," who influenced thing about "Earth¬ Puzo to write some of the quake" is the Sensurround, tripe which shakes the chairs in the that overflows from the characters' lips in this film. theater in a semblance of the quake itself. The vibrations From the initial result from a low-decibal fre¬ Sfife DistoVtf? sequence of folksinger "Earthquake," where Ava quency emitted from six large Barry O'Neill, who Gardner flaunts husband speakers in the theater. This nies himself on concertina and Irish Charlton Heston and says amplification of noise serves to », will appear at the Ten Pound Fiddle at things like, "Don't lower your vibrate the seats - they are 1p.m. Friday in the Union grill. Admission is voice to me." Robson's film suffers from the deathblow of not is a actually wired to shake. It clever novelty item that 211 E. Grand Rivet Next to the Sportsmeister such poor dialogue. redeems some of the shoddi- Mon, Tum, hi, Sat M Like the phoenix ness of the production as a rising from the ashes, however, hokum is whole, but it is a slight asset amidst incredible deficits. Crest lp entertainment eyes reg. 1.29 Explrot Fob. 33, 1f7f Urt Lansing Store Only 69* Iring stadium concert 40 ct. Tampax I term will bring sunshine, flowers, Strnloy said he will have to present a definite — - • reg. Z.1S ia ,«■" [coopon] Eiplrn Fob. 33. tm 1.18 pezes and, perhaps, a major rock con- proposal for a band before the University will rtan Stadium. give a final authorization for the project. Soothing has been definitely " n at this time, scheduled negotiations have "As people have been buzzing around, we are talking to the Rolling Stones," Stanley said. Cascade ^»»y with both University officials and ck groups, said Paul Stanley, director bl Pop Entertainment. Stanley said discussion with Elton has also been initiated John. Chicago, and The Beach Boys. "People are going to have to understand that % */!*•*%» S* b v Ui^.l n Umlt4-A.-S.iiH (covpoo) t.fire. fofc. 23. 1*71 J2/49* something of this size takes so much work, and it lo»» I anting Storo Only is very hard to pull it off." he said. "We have been working on this for 2V» months es set for now." he added. Flex The possibilities for getting the stadium look Tab-A-Day with Iron very, very good right now." he said. "I presented Balsam Shampoo Vitamins concerts to the executive committee of the University my "J f\ $ 17oz. QO* proposals and my precautions. They were very Bet. / Z reg.2.50 X / concerned with security and I LIMIT I ds Quintet, presented my a faculty string ensem- views (on that). [coupon tiplm Nb. 13. IfTI Ijirform at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the Hart p In the Music lowing ttoro Only Building. JBtit will perform works by Mozart, "The fcPiston and Mueller. University has taken a very open minded approach. They feel that, in a sense, students are pty of choral works from the Rends much more mature than they were years ago. If EARS igfc the 20th century will highlight the ■Wirt of the State something like this were to be done, now would Singers at 8:15 be the time to do it. They are putting much more g1'" B-member the University Lutheran Church. choral ensemble, under the respect in the students and in the general public." ^ of Robert Harris, will sing works by Tickets will go on sale today for the Feb. 28 Pwpson, Stravinsky. Williams, Britten Gordon Lightfoot concert at Munn Ice Arena. PJoioaj well as spiritual arrangements Reserved seats priced at 14, $5.50 and $6.50 will PIERCED fWipier. be sold at the Union only. The concert will be at 8 to both concerts is free. Here's a sample of great fashion bargains you 7/ find: I Bargain You SALE Can Count On NEW! from Sharp Corduroy FREE! Suede and Buckskin Jackets and Pantcoats reg. $29 60 to no $10" It's "the real thing" at an unreal price! TIN H lOO! pwU! porNU, Wool With Purchase Wool "Bench-Warmer" Pants $7' 90 $12 Reg.19. Of Piercing Coats re9 30 Zip front, quilt lined and hooded Hooded Studs really lot of — a value! Sweaters #00 Reg.16. Our Painless Method Top Name Sportswear f0 Trench Is used with the finest quality surgical stainless steel reg. 9 to 54 Leather $QQ studs. There is no chance of infection of the body's Wide, excellent selection of pants, jackets, sweaters, R«g. 155. ™77 rejection of this material — it is totally inert and skirts, tops and more from your favorite makers. non-allergenic. It does not contain nickel which can Accessories 1 /9 cause a lifetime sensitivity. (UK gold balls do contain nickel). Surgical stainless steel studs are 12.00, and hot, bog, "*■' " must be purchased to entitle you to free ear piercing. «•*.««. All Winter Stock 0f£ $10 Junior Size Dresses reg. 19 to 36 SATURDAY Good selection of 1 and 2 piece lowfis February 22 10-5p.m. styles in sizes 5 to 13 Plus lots Qxtpy wore at We 309 (.Grand lb* Card lost Lansing 332-67S3 Shop TO 8:00 P.M. East Lrn 1 10Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday Jobless rate predicted iki THDTAN JEWELRY to remain above 10% tale... Announcing Our Opening up to 50% off LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Milliken's budget director says the state's unemployment rate will stay above 10 per cent for at least the next 18 months. "We don't expect a major Your jcjClothing 40% off Zuni Finest qvolty sihrw and tvr^ois* mad*. fovajo friends will upturn in the auto industry or the economic climate," Dr. Equipment 20%- Pottawatami Wees range front $5 - $15 Al pieces UiiMr selected, Gerald Miller told the House taxation committee Wednes¬ •n|oy the 50% off Ottawa RMm •town, Ctfccfws Itwu. Santa Domingo day. distinctive Check low prices and "We do expect an improve¬ our largo selection ment, unemployment down in flavor of before the high 400,000s, but for the you buy next 18 months we've all Bell's got problems." The Spirit of Christ Fellowship , will be presenting a teaching Meridian Mall- entitled "The Bible" at 6:30 East Lansing tonight in Shaw Hall lower lounge. Applications for positions on SMAB board maybe picked up in r .,T. 334 Student Services Bldg. master charge The first Socialist Labor party BankAMERICARO study class on Marx's critique of capitalist political-economy as SHE REMttl expressed in "Value Price and Profit" will begin at 7:30 tonight in 33 Union. Is there a God? Campus Crusade Against Christ will dis¬ cuss the argument from design at 9 tonight in 37 Union. We will also discuss religion and the law, and $\0NE SHOfi religion and philosophy. There will be a Forum-Open House presented by the Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints with guest lecturer Lars Yorgason, director of seminaries and insti¬ w&XNUj -"v 6Y(\60S VtycA tutes of Cleveland at 7 p.m. Friday at the Church across from Finest Specializing Hubbard Hall on South Hagadorn Road. Quality in Learn to fight with sword and Turquoise Navajo IS+N»Vl 50^6/ shield. Fighting practice for Society for Creative Anachronism DOWN & Zuni meets at 1 p.m. Saturday in the turf arena of the Men's Intramural Silver Jewelry Santo Domingo Building. NATIONWIDE Learn about the Middle Ages by doing. Attend the Society for BEST SELLER aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Creative Anachronism and return to days of chivalry at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union Tower The i 100,000 t Room. ^ ^ LARGEST TURQUOISE DISPUY IN MID-MICH. AHA ► '-t Many Signed Pieces ► The Video Workshop presents a Video Fair at 5 p.m. Sunday. University Mall <4 Saturday, Feb. 22 only ^ Features include live music, theater and magic. Stop by the I 220 M A C. Married Housing office, 1205 S. Harrison Road, and learn to use East Lansing . NoSj'* ' video equipment. 222 N.Abbott Hours L^ies */Mln "Tom Jones" (1963) Color L.ur.l a M.fdy ChoHI. Chaw Fri. Feb. 21. U-U Church Abbot a Coit.ll. a Th. Thro. 7:15 & 9:30 $2.00 StOOfM. Alt (MM "•♦MOVIELOVERS*** II71 TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISION UNION ACTIVITIES 0—v and Q jPGj IWIHr* •4. TmH. let's say ] Above all.Jts a love story. Get ready for flato Harry and T< Bargains Galore! is a hit, and ^ of the best n of 1974.1 Coming Mon, March 3 in a special Alan Arkln gf] Caan f?grJames advertising supplement "Savin' Green" Freebie and the Bean 0® Advertisers, if you want to help the State News spread a little Irish Spirit, Call us at 353-6400 or stop by Rm 344 Student Services Bldg. on campus. "HARI Savin' Green Deadline: Mon, Feb. 24 at 3 p.m. 11* n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 20,1975 1 3 NEW VIEW OF MILITARY OTC job guarantee attracts students Though the fires in Southeast Asia are still attitudes are changing toward the American military, smoldering, both within the system itself and by those outside it. As military recruiters find more and more college graduates volunteering for the armed services, college students across the country show a revived interest in ROTC programs. Anew Army program will even give recruits the time and dollars to complete up to two years of college while enlisted. These four stories may be premonitions of a new era in which the soldier is not scorned as stupid, but encouraged, educated and respected. ByROSANNELESS State New* Staff Writer professors. People need to grow up in a normal the times: MSU students who used to college atmosphere. They need to learn to live a cadets on campus now often stop to little. Kids leave here knowing about poverty and racial problems." things like inghas subsided from the anti war Mike Hammerle is a senior majoring in Wendy Rogers, an Air Force ROTC economics who will be an air force -is* in social work. "People didn't following navigator a 40-week ROTC was then. With the current job training period after graduation. He said that he is in the air force pjople are respecting the financial ROTC program because of the good job - service offers." opportunities. "--r cadet glibly put it, "I don't know "Some people have derided me in the for job that makes you an executive being in ROTC," he said. "ROTC works forpast better relations, more community rapport, while main¬ education, which suffered a serious taining a low key. It's generally coexistence. the Vietnam war and the abolition of We're all students. The fact that I'm in the j, now experiencing enrollment military is secondary." But spokespersons at MSU say the Fran Morris, a senior -isfar below the national average. work in statistical cost majoring in math, will analysis in the Air Force Bisons cited for the enrollment boom when she graduates. Morris is married to a man job market and appealing scholar she met in ROTC her first Michele Chiro, far right, year here. puts the cadets through that the armed services offer, "I joined ROTC with no intention of some marching exercises in the Demonstration Hall gymnasium. ips pay 80 to 85 per cent of all married," she joked. getting (Mts (or cadets, who also receive a The attitude of students towards ROTC has Z- of $100 per month for 10 months gone from one of violent disgust to apathy," she said. "When I wore my uniform freshman year, I Army and Air Force ROTC programs, ,jsty lot a Navy ROTC program in the state is of Michigan. major, but a series of 28 to 33 was stopped sometimes, almost violently." Morris said that she is contract because "I don't have to to wait at the glad she has a job get up at 2 a.m. Placement Bureau for job Recruiters fear end of Gl aid dectives in either military science or interviews." she said. itudies. When a student becomes a Loretta Hadlock, who describes By PAT LOCKE Historically consistent herself as State News Staff Writer House proposal." the sips a contract with the Army or MSU veterans veteran. "I had a lot of free time while being "moderately into feminism," said the repre¬ Broad approach , agreeing to serve as a commis equality concept is very important to her. Though local veterans are sentative Dan Zimmerman "I have a kid brother who is I was in and had a chance to not He said the law on educa¬ after graduation. Hadlock will be an air surprised, local recruiters called the move thinking about enlisting, but if realize that I wanted to intelligence officer when fear that a White House re¬ "historically tional programs for vets seems the benefits were taken go back Ringham, asst. professor of military she is commissioned. consistent." Between Jan. 31, to take a broad away I to school, " he said. i recruiting officer with the quest last week for legislation 1955, and May 31, 1966, there approach to would have to advise him not to Army "I will be determining what other countries are to end GI education benefits for veterans benefits, Army vet Frank Balar, 872, - at MSU, said that "enrollments were no veterans' educational viewing go in," he said. Hubbard Hall, said that without doing in the way of military buildup," she said. future veterans may have an them as a fringe benefit that iftitly up." He said the national "But I'm not going to be a benefits. The benefits were Villastrigo said he enlisted benefits, entering the armed spy." adverse effect on enlistments. enhances the armed forces and for "God, country and tout 20 per cent over last year, while She cautioned women who discontinued at the end of the glory and services would be like may think about "It's also as "extending opportunity all that," but found himself slavery. up only two per cent, a big sales point." said Korean War and were not "It would be like joining the military in search of a husband. to those who might not other serving the is up, due to the economy and the "If I were just Maj. Kim Fox at the Marine revived until the current Viet¬ counting the days until his country and not looking for a husband, I wouldn't wise receive further educa¬ release. getting a -Vietnamwar," said Maj. Roderic join the military. It's difficult to fall in love with recruiting office in Lansing. nam-era education bill was refund for it," he said. "But we could still tion." professor of aerocpac* studiwi. someone who's emphasize enacted. 1 fixing your airplane," she added. technical vocational cutoff of education benefits Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., program, there are 110 cadets as Senior Sam Koogler hopes to become a training could not be reached for com¬ and off-duty academic would not affect W during the 1973 1974 school year, oppor¬ anyone now navigator in the Air Force upon graduation. tunities also available to en¬ ment. i curriculum, there are 109 cadets, Koogler said that he had a high draft number eligible, veterans or those on The White House has asked 104 there were 102. listees." active duty. It would affect and basically decided to enter ROTC rather than Lee only the Pentagon to speculate what ROTC have a wide variety of reasons Thornton, head of the those joining the military after go through the draft as an enlisted man. the cut off would do to enlist¬ But most importantly, attitudes MSU Veterans for Equal Bene¬ the cutoff date. The air force isn't like the ments and military education. education have changed, military." he said. fits, called the proposal Any move to cut off benefits "It's like a corporation. I don't know of Don Svoren, MSU veterans fhoserved for one year in Vietnam and any other "absurd," "predictable" and is certain to into job that makes you an executive run heavy coordinator, suggested that if Irani the ROTC program at Wichita Bob immediately." almost certain to lead to fewer ^opposition in Congress, where Antis, a senior majoring in political recruitments. educational benefits are attrac¬ nit;, said that the over-all change in sentiment has been science, hopes to enter army field artillery. He strong to tive incentives for enlistees, ROTC "has shifted from one of "With the all-volunteer army, increase the benefits. said he got into army ROTC because it waa benefit "an the educational benefits are one programs available to one of comme d, it'a area where I could be an Rep. Robert Carr, D-Mich., comme ca, individual." of the biggest selling points," was unfamiliar with the pro¬ during the time of enlistment He said that though he took a small he said. can be emphasized too. that though he favored part in some posal and hesitated to make a military of the anti war demonstrations at MSU in the The White House is War vets only does not believe in seeking statement. military schools spring of 1972, he felt "forced to do the legislation in connection Historically, benefits have "it. something "But, if we continue with constructive." with a Veterans' Administra¬ always been for people who i liberal education," he said. 'The such miserly student financial "I didn't tell the demonstrators served during a war, " he said. ~ies are closed they couldn't tion request that President aids programs and as corporations, demonstrate. Why should they be able to tell me I Ford declare an official end to long as GI Some veterans do not think fo there are not exposed to liberal can't do this?" he asked. pay isn't nearly what a person the proposed legislation has the Vietnam wartime period. could make in the private sec¬ much of a chance to pass. tor, then I can't see cutting "I don't think that it will go benefits," he said. Sen. through. I will be an uphill Phillip Hart, D-Mich., battle he (Ford) won't win," said Congress "would have to said Ismael Villastrigo, 1311 look very carefully at the White University Village, an array Veterans push bill for grad school aid Congressman Robert Carr, encourages deception of the D-Mich, is cosponsoring a bill Veteran's Administration. Stu¬ that MSU graduate student dents are likely to extend their veterans say will give them the undergraduate training since financial shot in the arm they the nine-month extension is not need to continue their educa¬ applicable to graduate stu¬ tion. dents. Cosponsoring the bill, which will, when drafting has been Thornton said that since Anthony completed, provide a nine- graduate school applications P lectures at month extension of veterans' are now being made, it is Major Anthony McClure inspects and rates one pition HaU educational benefits, are Reps. important that the bill be of the cadets. of Olin Teague and Ray Roberts, passed soon. MSU both Texas Democrats. The ".One of present law, passed in Decem¬ ■ inspection ber, allows only undergraduate to insure students to receive a nine- MSU rejects recruit credit ining and month extension of benefits that increases the total time a "dements veteran can receive aid to 45 By GREG KRAFT are entitled to up to 45 months of months. State News StaH Writer benefits, or A approximately $8,000. "Our expectation is that it new Army program to allow recruits to Seeley explained that MSU could not partici¬ will pass pretty easily," said complete up to two years of college credit free pate as a "home" college because an Bob Groasfeld, Carr's press while enlisted will not have the cooperation of application to MSU is automatically void if the student MSU. according to an MSU admission official. enters secretary. another university The bill will be introduced The program. Army Help for Education and simultaneously. This is true even if the student intends to attend MSU after next week. After introduction Development (AHEAD), will be conducted with the service. in the House, the bill will be the aid of more than 800 other colleges and He added that veterans are welcome to sent to the Veteran's Affairs universities. transfer their credits to MSU from other colleges. Committee. But admissions and scholarships director Staff Sgt. Jack Ellis at the Lansing Army Charles Seeley said the program conflicts with Carr hopes for support and MSU's present admissions policy. Recruiting Station said that there are no restrictions on the types of assistance from the MSU According to the AHEAD program. Army college courses a recruit may take under the AHEAD Veterans for Equal Benefits, recruits, upon enlistment, may select a "home" program. The program means organized this term to protest college from those participating, and is then open admission to a the exclusion of graduate stu¬ assigned a file and counselor there. participating university, and is totally free while the recruit is in the service, Ellis said. dents from the original bill. After completing basic It means training, the recruit is that a soldier is earning income while in the then advised by counselors at the Lee Thornton, chairman of post on which service, while at the same time colleges near the post offer the courses in the field earning college MSU Veterans for credit. Equal of interest. When the courses are completed, the The Army does not Benefits, said that the group is "home" expect the AHEAD college is notified and the recruit is program to interfere with military fighting for a new law because granted credit toward a degree. training. the original hill doe* not pro Those who enroll will be full-time At the end of a soldiers and vide equal benefits for equal three-year stint in the service, part time students. However, Army the student can return to the posts will service. He said the law "t*>me" college to adjust training and work schedules so that college complete an education under the 01 Bill. Veterans assignments may be completed. 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Febr^ c Don't Lei this Winter Weather Step Yen ... Shop the Classified Ads ... MS(1| "THE EASY WAY 10 SHOP" L Automotive PORSCHE 914-2, *4 silver 1973, PART TIME employment for MSU FTWNKLYSPEAKING....byphilfrank STRAWBERRY FIELDS, OWN I «i'*<"',s NEW CEDAR VILLAGE - 2 men I 251 "Mies £ j bedroom/bath. One male for needed for 4 man. spring term. GUNS0N. 3-4 b. appearance, mags, AM/FM, air. students. 12-20 hours per week. blocks/campus v Contact Dave Roat, 882-6127. Automobile required. 361-6800. spring term. 394-2760 between 351 6498 10-2 24 337-9227. 5-2-21 3-2-20 C-3-2-20 6-8 pm. 5-2-21 PINE LAKE APARTMENTS PHONE 355-6255 347 Student Service! Bldo. SAAB 1974. 99LE. Front wheel drive. EXPERIENCED TYPIST needed 3RD PERSON needed, large 3 bedroom apartment, spring term, HASLETT Short on Cash? Maybe we can R00MMATESfoi March, Own rooms Mf/nl Good winter car. Call for morning hours. Call 2-5 p.m. 530 Clifford 485 AUTOMOTIVE work something out. One bed¬ 7957. Scooters ( Cycles 646-6875, evenings. 5-2-21 Monday-Friday. 353-5459. 3-2-21 $74/month. 349-3071. 5-2-25 5.j| room apartments with shqg NEED 2 Parts ft Service SAAB SONETT III 1974. Excellent BARTENDERS: PART time and EAST SIDE-3 room apartment, carpeting, drapes and appliances. people. 0wTm Aviation condition. Call after 6 pm, full time. Must have experience. $115/month. Plenty of parking. $150 per month plus utilities. 10 nice house 337 9698. sprinnT""" • EMPLOYMENT 393 0329. 5-2-21 Neat in appearance. Must apply in Call 482 9600 or 484-2003. 3-2-21 minutes from MSU. Located at 3-2-24 1 6076 Marsh Road, Just north of between 2-5 p.m. Tuesday- FOR RENT TOYOTA CROWN Wagon 1971. person Saturday. See Greg Marks. WATERSEDGE apartments, 1 Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager, 339-8192 or EAST LANSING TEN ACRE modeled 3 bedroom horse7am1 Apartments Needs engine work. $600 or best LONGS RESTAURANT. 6810 male needed for spring term, miles from MSU hoJ Houses offer. 332-1946. 5-2-21 South Cedar. 5-2-25 furnished, close, $75, 332-2027. REALTY^M2-4128 20-2-28 near Pe^l Rooms 3-2-21 CAMPUS NEAR - efficiency ^n,h 5-2-26 Call 2P " FOR SALE VEGA. 1974, Estate Wagon, 4- GIRL WANTED for part time Furnished. Utlities paid. Deposit office work. Some typing, errands, EAST LANSING near campus. speed, air conditioning, many ex¬ 3 BEDROOM, Animals tras, like new, 14,000 miles. and shorthand. Transportation re¬ Free heat, luxury 1 bedroom. Un¬ required. $100. 339-8481. 5-2-26 <417 NoV J Mobil* Homos quired. East Lansing. 351-6322. furnished, no petsl Leased till $2,395. 627-6428. x5-2-26 5 MINUTES FROM MSU. Fur¬ LOST I FOUND 3-2-21 September. $140. 129 Highland. nished or unfurnished, single bed PERSONAL 332-0976. 5-2-25 VOLVO 142 1973. Two door,. GRAD STUDENT PEANUTS PERSONAL 35,000 miles. Used in business. BABYSITTER WEEKDAYS 2-4 "A 6COD<3UESnOM #R. FARKEP'. room and carpeted, covered parking laundry. $145/month. Short Own J p.m. for 2 schoolage children. NEEDED 1 male spring term only, room. $98 a ■ Call 393-0776. 5-2-24 term lease available. 373 0201 Sorry •REAL ESTATE vk, i tuMk it would be are 372-7219 no or Some cleaning-$2.25 per hour. Cedar Village, $78. 351-3101. n RECREATION 4224 dogs. 487-1551. 5-2-26 References. Call 485-4155 after 5 VOLKSWAGEN GHIA, 1968, p.m. 5-2-25 TOS4V THE COUNTRY li ENTER¬ ^SERVICE Instruction mechanically perfect, body/good ING INTO A REiE^HON!" WANTED GIRL to share 2 bed¬ 2 MAN APARTMENT, 1 block FEMALE ROOMMATE ix condition, 351-7324, best offer from campus. 133 Durand, »7, own room, furnished $#, FULL TIME clerk-typist to assist in room apartment, $95, Okemos, Typing over $300. 3-2-21 4-6 pm or call Rick, 332-3672 utilities. 482-4813 417^ library. Previous library experience £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX MIl'BERKElEV C» 9«709 353 3994, 349-1258. Jeri. 5-2-26 TRANSPORTATION and above average typing and 2-2-21 5-2-26 'H VOLKSWAGEN 1973, Super WANTED •CAR POOL Beetle, great condition, radio, carpeting, rustproofed, more! general office skills required. 332- 6544 for interview. 5-2-25 Apartments IjV] Apartments ROOMMATE IMMEDIATELY, ef¬ ficiency apartment, dishwasher, air conditioning, etc. Own room, PRIVATE FURNISHED apartment near Ingham Medical, $140/month NEEDED; 1 home, $37.50 or or 2 persons — ] 1 • RATES Must sell. 669-9143. 5-2-26 SUBLET SPRING and summer NEW CEDAR VILLAGE. 1 man plus deposit. Call 393-8547 882-2367 5 2-24 TRAVfl tOUNO mi WOftlD two blocks. East of Campus. ON 10*f IGN SHITS One man for two man. Capitol needed for 4 man, spring term. 5-2-26 "RATES'* 351 1892. 2-2-20 VW No Eiparience Good Toy Men Villa. 332-2787. 5-2-20 337-2462. 5-2-24 WOMAN TO sublet own J CONVERTIBLE, 1967. red 12 word minimum FURNISHED 1 bedroom, heat furnished house, spring teiL with black top, 30 mpg, runs good. SUBLEASE - TWO person fur¬ 1-3 FEMALES Americana Apart MC). NC). DAY!s $495 firm. 655-3205. x3-2 24 m Great loliet toil Coat! Porta SUBLEASE. NEED 1 man for 4 nished. close, female only, imme¬ and water furnished. No children. Spartan Avenue, 332 8412.1 ments. Two blocks MSU. Feb./ -nan, furnished, own bedroom, 2 Lansing. 627 4864. 5-2-26 Wg! 882-6691. room, no "CAREER SALES Opportunity 731 BURCHAM - 3man, furnished, for qualified college graduate by 3-2-21 ABBOTT ROAD, 2 bedroom, large month plus utilities I Campus. 332-0052 after 4:30 p.m. lease until June. $76.67 each. Call 5-220 June. Immediate salary negoti¬ 5-2-20 351-7212. 4-2-21 enough for 4, stove/refrigerator. NEEDED: 1 male roommate for $175 plus utilities. 351-5266. able and adjusted over 40 month training program. Earn while you learn Marketing in area of finance ONE MONTH free. Third female Christian household. March 1. 332-7421. 5-2-24 Available ONE MAN for 4-man, just off campus, $55 a month. 332-4959. 5-2-21 Rooms /I The State News will be for two bedroom apartment. Sub¬ NEEDED: LIBERAL and estate counseling. No limit on minded responsible only for the first future earnings. Call Mr. Durocher lease spring. Call after five. 337 ONE THREE bedroom, $225. One 3-2-20 woman to share house. Own ROOM IN liberal hous| 7386. 5-2-25 Frandor. $65, utilities ini days incorrect insertion. two bedroom, $200. Both include room. $87.50, everything included. at 484-8410. "Interviews by 351 7898. 2-2-21 1723 EAST Mchigan Avenue, 489 6359 immetfiately. Cindy appointment only." 20-3-5 stove and refrigerator and utilities Bills are due 7 days from the AMERICAN, GERMAN, and SUBLET SPRING. 4 man. 2 bed¬ Lansing. Unfurnished. One 10-3-3 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also. except electricity. Students wel¬ TWO ROOMS, Large hoJ ad expiration date. If not room, furnished, 1 block from come. EQUITY VEST, INC. 351- aedroom, four rooms. No children BODY. 20% DISCOUNT to WILL PAY CPS student for block. Sublet spring ten patd by the due date, a 50e Berkey. 337-0145. 3-2-21 8150 or £>1-3305. 0-10-2-27 or pets. Utilities furnished. $135. WANTED, 1 or 2 female to share students and faculty on all cash 'n' tutoring in introductory Fortran. 484 1488 or 332-6617. 5-2-24 nice house. Campus 1 block. See monthly. 332-4938. 2-2-M late service charge will be Call Al, 332-1763. 1-2-21 iue. carry VW service parts. IMPORT ATWOOD EVERETT area. to appreciate. 351-6462. 5-2-24 . ROOMMATE WANTED. Own AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamroo Beautiful deluxe 2 bedroom un¬ SPRING SUBLET. Furnished 2/1 FURNISHED ROOM for| and Cedar. 485-2047, 48S9229 CAMP WATERFRONT Director. room. Furnished, carpeted, very furnished apartment, lots of -nan, parking. 2 block campus FEMALE FOR own room in farm¬ communally owned I Mastercharge and Bank Grl Scout Camp. Female. 21 years nice. Deposit required. Call 393 $56. 371-3662 days, Mason. $60 per month ■ closets, full carpet, air, kitchen Trowbridge Apartments. 351-6760 house. Automotive jfe Americard. C-2-28 old with current WSI. session from June 26-July 28. Call Camp appliances, good location, married couples, $170/month plus lights. 6066. 6-2-21 4-221 349-3522 after 5. 3-2-20 utilities, no pets. Call 6F 5-2-21 CAPR11971. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, Chris. 484-9421. 5-2-24 Call 393-7934 or 393 1000. 5-2-21 RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. NEWLY REDECORATED 2 bed excellent condition. $1300. GERMAN AUTOMOTIVE Students room house. Unfurnished. $200/ Furnished studio, utilities paid. ONE OR two females! 655-1377, after 4 pm. 5-2-26 VW PORSCHE AUDI REGISTERED NURSES Two bedroom furnished. $125/month month includes utilities. Call - - MSU ONE block. One bedroom plus deposit. rooms, very close, $67 plul Part time RN's needed on the 11 furnished. 627 5454. 7-2-26 482-5544. 10-2-26 Modern, Immediate Immediate occupancy through CHEVELLE 1966, service pm -7:30am shift. Good salary and spring term. 337-7322. ^ automatic, occupancy. $180. 351-7731. June or September. jower steering, reliable. New tires 332 - 5025 working conditions. Apply 5-2-26 332 0111 SUBLEASE, AVAILABLE imme- TWO PEOPLE to help share CLOSE TO campus, 2U| and exhaust system. Snow tires. Personnel Department, Ingham house, own rooms, very close to 20% discount on V.W. Jately until June. 731 Burcham, Own room in house. $100l 5395. 351-1890. 3-2-20 Medical Center. 401 West oool, air conditioning, campus. $80/month plus utilities. m.p.s. cash 'n' carry parts TO SUBLET spacious one bed¬ MALE GRAD share apartment $205. 353-7740. 4-2-25 Greenlawn,lansing, 48910. Phone with two 351 8496. 4-2-21 351-6195. 5-2-26 '/i mile west of campus room apartment. Close to campus grads. Quiet. All utilities 371-2121, extension 249. 5-2-24 Great location. 332-5742. 7-2-28 CHEVELLE SS 396, 1970. paid. Parking, washer-dryer pro¬ Many extras. Best offer. Call after 6 pm. 351-8058. 5-2-24 ^ 235 S. Homer. LansingJ WANTED PERSON to sell Oil of SPRING TERM, 2 girls needed to vided. Near campus. 349-3328 after 6 p.m. and weekends. 3-2-31 CAPITOL AREA. Singles to share 2 bedroom apartment, Call MALE NEEDED for furnished house west of Frandor. Own [ For Sale U-REPAIR AUTO Service Center. Mnk cosmetics. Must be willing to 339 8877 or 339 9294. 10-3-3 room, $65 per month. Call 100 USED VACUUM 0 sublease 4 person. Riversedge, CHEVY 1968. 307-V-8. Like new, Do-it-yourself, free supervision. meet new people. Rexible hours, 351-4306. 5-2-26 1 MAN FOR 3 man apartment. 337 2380. 2-2-21 Tanks, cannisters, and J tires,exhaust, and brakes. Starts Specials: Tune-ups, $20.98. Front training provided. Start at 30 Wanted beginning spring term. Guaranteed one full veaj percent commission vwth rapid TWO BEDROOM furnished mo¬ OWN ROOM every time. Extremely dependable disc brakes $24.45, parts included. advancement in income and SPRING TERM, 3-man apartment. $73.33/month. 332-4554. 2-2-21 bile homes. $25-$35/week. 10 - quiet, mature and up. DENNIS DISTRl $350. Vicki, 337-0188, or Craig, Phone 882-8742. 17-2-28 Waters Edge, person, coed, very close, river COMPANY. 316 North Car responsibility. 372-0509 after five. $82.50/person. minutes to campus. Quiet and Street, spring. 361-2396. 3-2-24 372-9600. 1-2-10 332 8484. 5-2-21 BRENTWOOD-FRANDOR near, 2 Dosite city Market. C 3-1 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 5-2-24 bedroom peaceful on a lake. 641 6601 or unfurnished, available 484-5315. 0-2-28 DODGE COLT 1972. Two door, Kalamazoo Street since 1940. QUIET, SPACIOUS, unfurnished, immediately, quiet adults only. CREW CHIEF for lawns and air, excellent condition. $1400. Complete auto painting and colli¬ two bedroom 1V, bath. Carpeted, $180. Eleanor Fabian. 351-7633 or sion service. American and For¬ jardening work. Full time all SPRING TERM, 2 men needed. 353-6812, after 2 p.m. 3-2-21 dishwasher, carport 485-9343. 8-2-28 terms in 1975. Some experience 349-9108, Campus Hill, $68.75/month, eign cars. 485-0256 C-2-28 332-0111. 10-3-3 lecesary TWISS LANDSCAPE 349-3918 after 5 p.m. 10-2-25 FORD 1969, 302 3 speed^ds CENTER, 351-0590. 14-3-7 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, '"taplojmeitJjjfj /aive job, best offer. ONE PERSON to sublet now North Chestnut, Lansing, garage, Evenings thru 349-2728. 3-2-20 ' September. Two bedroom apart¬ laundry connections, $135 plus KARMAN GHIA 1969 tible. Good condition. Conver¬ $700. AVON-NEVER sold before? Don't worry as a representative you can r»tanff TV AND STEREO rentals. ment. 8-2-21 Phone 882-0405 after 6 p.m. electricity. 393-5557 after 5 p.m. 5-2-25 fw ^ CHECK OUR REPAIR PRICES w' 373-6467, 9-4 pm. 485-1951, after earn money in your spare time. I'll $25/term. $10.95/month. Free 6 pm. 4-2-25 show you how! 482 6893. 20-3-4 same day delivery and service. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 EVERY 1975 20% DISCOUNT STUDENTS ft FACULTY ON TO GO GO girls wanted. Experience CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE MERCURY PARK Lane, 1967,' not necessary but helpful, will train, VOLVO WAGON COMES PARTS. needs body work, has registration, automatic, five new tires, new Call 882-0236. 14-2-20 Apartmeats |(|P) points and plugs, $200 or best FULLY LOADED. ffllkJ TOPLESS USHERETTES wanted ROOMMATE NEEDED, own room offer. 353-7463. 10-2-20 apply in person. CINEMA X furnished. $65 including utilities. THEATRE AND BOOKSTORE. Free bus/campus. 394 0785 OPEL, 1972, 1900 series. 2-door, 5-2-21 14-2-20 Fuel injection, four-wheel disc 9 low mileage, excellent conditionl brakes, a 12-outlet healing/ • AUTO PARTS W* Just $1595, $75 down, low monthly payments. BJ'S AUTO ventilation system, rack-and- 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar i T Tb 6 7 T$ .0 SALES, 505 East Grand River, New Low Price pinion steerm#, a rear window with its own % % i5 | li 1 IV5-5497. 3-2-24 " :tric washer/ Volkswagen complete repair I pi as service. Repair b parts for BOMAR MX-140 '4 16 FOR SALE, Plymouth Barracuda 1967, sharp 6 cylinder, automatic, •froster/ Jcfouger) most cars. foreign and American Body shop b paint ir 'ti 0 radio, $750. 351-5281. 7-2-27 Advanced Scientific andnucket seats that services. Exchange b transaxles. engines % fr y/j % Calculator tjst TT PONTIAC, 1965, 66,000 miles, w %% §7 % y> new battery, just tuned, very re¬ liable, $200. 372-5385. 3-2-24 Reg 159.95 $129®° Free wrecker repairs - local service with Si % 31 v, *> % City bus % % areas. Provides full Trig and full service to PONTIAC 1955. Good condition. Log functions, 10 -99 to 10 our front door. 3* w 3T fr Easily restored. Runs fine. $300. + 99 with 10 digit montisso. 2 level porenthesis full memory with register exchange,. Includes case and We buy and sell VW'a 36 V, W HO %1 Negotiable. BL-2-2-21 Tom, 355-4786. 115/230 volt recharger. AC adaptor. 485-2047 485-9229 'fa% v/a % (r ul COOK—HERRIMAN M3 UH IS PORSCHE 1971, 91 IT Targa, ex¬ 8-6 Monday - Friday, 9-2 Saturday % ho %W U8 cellent condition, numerous extras VOLKSWAGENVOLVO4B0DY SHOP % % and new equipment, $6400. Please 245 Ann, E. Lansing 51 53 51 call for complete information, 332- 8823 or 332-0866, Gary. 3-2-21 MUSIC CO. 402S.yVash., Lansing 6135 W. Saginaw, Ph. 371-5600 MON & THURS TIL fl; SAT TIL 3 % n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 20, 1975 1 5 list I fit1 ]r\| | PtnwiT j(7j f iistrictioii"|G*! OVER 26 YEARS experience OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East DRESS MEATS. Beef and FREE. pork, . A lesson in YounQ and tender FIND SOMETHING complexion "KNOW THYSELF" Michigan, Lansing. USDA C-5-2-21 372-7409 inspected. Processed and de- If you've found a pet or article of :™^L^ or 485-7197 4519 East Michigan PERSONALIZED PALMISTRY value, we want to help you return Lansing Mall MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC ROBARAM and NATASHA it. Just come into the State News STUDIO i J'VayS Many in Wore GUNS, RIFLES and hand all kinds. Buy, trade and guns of Classified Department and tell us C-3-2-20 Sign up at Poo numerous to list sell. BEST 8-TRACK RECORDER/player/ you want to place an ad in EAST MAYFLOWERBGOKSHOP t'n MUSIC, East year 'round prices in 1 Southern receiver by Panasonic. Includes LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Announcements for It's What's Michigan. BOB'S GUN SHOP Find out more about the Pale- Jc-t-2-20 2412 South Cedar 371 2244' I]?? apgflhws. Entire 351-3235. 3-2-20 unit, $175. Column. As a public service EAST LANSING STATE BANK will run TO SHELLEY Jean, 19th Birthday. Love Money Happy Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student stinean struggle. Come to a I'JtEX rubber double 0-11-28 the ad at no cost to you I and Michele. 1-2-20 Nancy, Cindy Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Mideast forum sponsored by UFARI as part of the Palestine L bo* spring and frame. USED TEAC 350 Dolby cassett EAST LANSING \ Typing Service jA ■ two class days before publication. Liberation Project at 7:30 p.m. Ijcondition A|1Jor $50. 7 pm x3-2-24 10% DISCOUNT deck. ire amp. Used Phase Lanier 4000 STATE BANK SCREWBALL, I'll bring the wine COMPLETE DISSERTATION No announcements will be Friday in 109 S. Kedzie Hall. ter Sony 8-track tape re¬ for a "double " fine time Love - and accepted by phone. Speakers from Arab Community ader. Garrard SL95 resume service. to all MSU changer. LOST GREEN hard - covered Jim. 1-2-20 Printing, IBM Center, Detroit; Jewish Americans Sansui AU505 Stereo amp. typing, binding. Printing from The topic of Ellipsis for tonight Sony looseleaf notebook Monday in of Palestine in Support of students trinatron 12" color TV sets. OUR CAMPBELL your plain paper originals. Corner is "How to get your head Type- C-108 Wells. Important notes. Girls, the star Palestine and others. Miters, sporting goods, tools. has led you here. Our M.A.C. and Grand River. Below together." Guests include repre¬ 332 6356. 2-2-21 offer: A on purchase! of $2 Used 35mm camera dinner extravaganza. Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 sentatives from or equipment, When do Transcendental Abolish the Government! For more, yogurt* jutars and musical equipment, LOST. you honor? Love your Sammy Monday - Friday. Call COPY Meditation, Christianity, Zen at 8 and breads excluded CAT, black, grey and GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666 more details stop by the Liber¬ llutes, saxes, etc. WILCOX white Sweethearts. 1-2-20 tonight on the Michigan State striped, Spartan Village C-2-28 tarian Alternative literature table SECONDHAND STORE, 507 East Vicinty. Reward. Network, 640 AM. 355-3238. on Friday in the Union. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD Mchigan Avenue, Lansing. 485 ♦391. 9-5:30 pm. C 16-2-28 3-2-24 JEAN - THE sun is still shining PURPLE VICKI Fast accurate MSU on cloudy days. - Veterans for Equal Do the ends justify the means? Happy Brookfield Plaza |awl Birthday! Ml IA MLM. 1-2-20 « ** inexpensive typing. Very near Benefits will hold its second Come out and find the answer by FOUND: CALCULATOR Texls ji JBL L-200's, Marantz 1L TD165, BNO SP 12, 1381 E. Grand Rivar 332 6892 [ taiwls Instrument SR-10. Found on Bogue Street. Thursday 2-13-75. Recreation ](g| campus. 337 7260. C-2-28 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, organizational meeting at 8:30 tonight in the Union's Old College Hall. We're rolling. working on "Company," ushers needed. Call N. Randall Wilson for information. Wn new-53100, sell for 332-6717. C-3-2-24 REGISTERED OLD EngM, BOAT SHOW SALE general typing. Formerly with Ann |j2J823 or 332-0066. Gary. GIANT FABRIC and craft sale Sheepdogs. Call 7 weeks old, $100. FOUND: BLACK and white "AQUA CAT" Catamaran $1,095 Brown. Call 482 7487. C-2-28 Wine Tasters: At last! Come While another hundred just got 76% offlll Call 349-3714 517-856-3626. 3-2-24 Milford- Gunson Street area. cat, "Sunfish" by A.M.F. $699. and get it at 8:30 tonight in Apt. off of the train, the Company is 4582 Call Complete line of American Day THESES, RESUMES, typing and D3 of Kings Point North on Abbott Bay Meadows Paddock Farms - 351-7056. C-3-2-24 rehearsing "Company." People Okemos 9-9 daily. 4-2-25 - IRISH SETTER pups, AKC Sailers through 18' sloop with printing. Reasonable prices. Road. For more information call interested in regis¬ COMMERCIAL Eldon Grabemeyer of finding out about the tered, champion linesl Phone Cuddy Cabain. Complete line of PRINTING, Lansing. Company, call N. Randall Wilson. CANNON FT -6 U~lens! "case 371-3704. 5-2-24 uu nN?: LADIES ring behind Buccaneer Sailing Yachts, 21', 24', 351-4116. C-2-28 included, excellent «8 l8;/,riday2-14' Must describe. 351-4571 after 4 pm, C-3-2-24 27'. Come in and see the largest K-P Food Stores have reneged At Hillel this weekend Shabbat condition, and most complete sailboat hard¬ on their agreement not to reorder ptone 355-0863 weekdays only. Mobile Homes (i FOUND: GREY And white outside of Union tomcat ware area. andAccessory display in the All boats offered at Gallo wines. Come join the picket line where Grand River Avenue begins with Conservative service at 6 p.m. followed by dinner. Shabbat morning will see the TRAVELO 12 x 60 with expando February 14th. tremendous pre-season EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ and Michigan Avenue meet from 3 NOVA 1974, Custom Call 485-8497. c-3-2-24 savings. Orthodox minyan at Hillel at 10 Coupe, 350, partially furnished. Call 351 -3466 or Lay away programs welcome. sertations (pica-elite) FAYANN to 5 p.m. daily and from 8 to 11 3 speed, power a.m. and the mixed minyan at the steering, under 361-1194. 5-2-20 GRAND POINT MARINA, 489 0358. C-2-28 a.m. on Friday. Creyts Support the Shalom Center. C8"p#t'482'2591 LOST: FEBRUARY^ 7o7 "near Road on the River, Dimondale. United Farm Workers. EXPERIENCED Boycott 1970 BROADMORE, 12 Kedzie Hall. Woman's Phone 646-6733 25-2-27 TYPING term Gallo wines. x 60, two ring - silver papers, theses, Hebrew speakers of the world bedroom, furnished. Occupancy band, pink stone. Phone 349-3807 etc. Rapid, accur¬ TWO GIBSON guitars; ate service. 394-2512. C-2-28 unite at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday antique April 1. Washer/dryer, awning, 4-2-25 E!iLUTAH' Spring break. From The "Great Grapes" Mexican in 106 International Center. New¬ acoustic electric and $289, includes air standard lifts, hotel, and dinner, a farm workers benefit, will classical. $110 each. 351-3438 5 2 20 C8" 8nVtime' 484-1977 FOUND: transfers. TRAVEL BY TYPING TERM papers and theses Experienced, fast service IBM be held at 5 p.m. Sunday at St. comers always welcome. CONTACTS under HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-1-2- John's Student Center, 327 Hagadorn electric. Call 349-1904. 20-2-28 Rodeo Club will have a general MODERN MOBILE Home. Bridge. See Doug M.A.C. Ave. Enchiladas, frijoles, 12x52, Wipple - Hubbard Hall. Call meeting at 8 tonight in the Cash for 2756 East Grand River. rice, chicken mole and cold Italian Tapestry, $20. stamps & coins available now! 351-4820. 5-2-21 Furnished 353-8198. C-3-2-21 [_ Service ^ ANN BROWN typing and multilith offset printing. Complete service beverages will be served. Live entertainment. Judging Pavilion. There will be a board meeting at 7 p.m. tck velvet nude paintings, Buy - Sell - Trade FOUND: LADIES gold faced EDITING, PROOFREADING, for dissertations, theses, manu * or two for $50. Phone full line of supplies 1973 MOBILE Home. Timex watch. Near Yakley. To experienced. Dissertations, theses scripts, general typing. IBM. 25 Prof. Thurston Shaw, an 12x60, two The MENSA Steering Com¬ |«-7759 1-2-20 MID - MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN bedrooms. Immediate possession. claim call 355-7268. C-3-2-21 book and article Anne Cauley, 337-1591. 3-2-20 manuscripts years experience. 349-0850. mittee will meet at 7:30 tonight at archeologist from University, will lecture on: "The Cambridge Holt area, only occupied 3 months C-2-28 513 Beech St. We will plan the IfliON 10" three fully furnished, excellent condition FOUND: SATURDAY morning on SHOES NEED fixing? March calendar. Welcome to Origins of African Agriculture" at itwo years old, exc—... $7,000. Call Red Cedar, men's wire rims. Call Quality 3 p.m. today in 204 International I $70 pair. 356-8103. YOUR MONEY GOES Farthest at DICKER AND DEAL. We have 4-2-25 Sonny, 372-2006. 355-7848. C-3-2-21 work guaranteed. Try our prices' JOE'SSHOE REPAIR, 3132 South [ WnteT friends interested in membership. "How understand Center. Cedar. B-1-2-24 TRIED TO change out of state you can The MSU Science Fiction stereos, albums, tapes, musical 8 x 38 MOBILE HOME, 1 bedroom, political and world events" will be X BRAND, 131 profes- FOUND: FOUR month old residency status? Successful or Society meets at 7 p.m. every equipment, cameras, leather carpeted, pure INCOME TAX preparation. Cal' discussed according to the divine onjing tape. 5" reels, 1.5 furnished, excellent ored German Shepard puppy. Call not Call Diane 355-8252. 5-2-20 Friday in 34 Union. This week we coats, furniture, T.V.'s, - pattern of the Mosaic tabernacle I. II each 349-0645. sporting condition, 1/2 mile from campus. John, 332-3830. C-3-2 21 BEtB Accounting and Tax Service will be going over last week's goods, guns. Hand and power $1500. Phone 337-7733 after 6 at 485-4651 or 332-8468. by the Students of Yahshua at tools. Jewelry, head supplies and 20-3-6 REMOVE STARCH FROM YOUR round robin story. p.m. 3-2-21 8:30 tonight in 34 Union. much much more. Check out LOST: MENS gold IRON by rubbing hot iron over our wedding band, FOR THE BEST Service on stereo Students for Echankar of MSU ■ COMPETITION ski boots, ski equipment for an brown wrapping paper over which inexpensive if found caH 489-7257. Five graduate student seats ■ sxcellent condition. $36. Reward. equipment, see the STEREO are is having an introductory lecture way to start a 3-2-24 you have spread some salt. Make 9. 2-2-21 skiing hobby. Come HOLLY PARK, 1970. 2 bedroom, SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. available on the College of Educa¬ for all interested persons at 8 p.m. on down to DICKER AND space in your closet... sell "don't tion Assembly. Pick up petitions in DEAL. 8x10 expando, redwood porch C-23-28 Check us out for the lowest prices. needs" with Classified Ads. next Tuesday in C107 Wells Hall. wth 252 Erickson Hall. Involve yourself | STEREO and turntable. awning. Present owner will LOST: GRAY Male Tabby cat, 2 DICKER b DEAL SECONDHAND PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL in your college. Petitions due ile. Excellent pay first months rent, must sell! weeks ago, Spartan Village varieties, FARMGIRL/STUDENT desires Mr. Fumio Toyoda, fifth degree STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487 Wll listen to offers, - want finest quality, reasonably priced. work as "Mother's Friday. hi 1225. 655-3422. 5-2-26 484-7262. to send home: silver link bracelet; 2 Helper" for black belt and instructor of Ki and 3886. Bankcards welcome. C-2-28 BOYNTON 3-2-20 PHOTOGRAPHY, room/board Spring. 337-9540. Aikido for the Midwest Ki Society, keys on fastener. 355-2997. 5-2-20 Graduate 482-5712. C-2-28 1-2-20 students in the will give a demonstration at 4 p.m. College of Education: A lounge is Friday in the Sports Arena of the THE STATE HEWS YELLOW PAGE now open for a.m. to 9 p.m. your use. weekdays first floor of Erickson Hall. Open 8 on the Men's Intramural Building. The Finance Club invites all interested persons to an informal Business Service Directory "Roots of Psychic Phenomena" talk with the senior vice president is a free lecture to be given by the and personnel director of Union Rosicruciah Order of AMORC at 8 Bank and Trust Co. at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the East Lansing Public Feb. 27 in the Teak Room in Library. Eppley Center. ★Save Time ★Save Winter Money presents Philosophy Symposium "What is the Right to MSU GO Club Sunday in 30 Union. There meets at 7 p.m. is a Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to Life." Panelists will be Chief professional exhibition in Ann Justice Kavanagh, Professors liito Service serve yoi Anderson, Frye, Goldman and Helmrath and Rep. Lynn Jondahl Arbor on Friday. Contact K.W. Chen, Tom Vogel or Ken SjsjjEj Laundry Travel Promotion Typing Service at 8 tonight in B104 Wells Hall. Kawamura. Community Forum presents PROBLEM PREGNANCY WASHDAY ECONOMY Open recreation for married Co-op Organizer Extraordinaire 372-1560 24 Hours SAVINGS TYPING housing adults is from 7 to 9:30 with Tom Phillipson from Mil¬ p.m. every Friday at Red Cedar waukee at 7 AIR - RAIL and Spartan Village School gyms. tonight in Hedrick MARITAL PROBLEMS' 25* Per Load TOURS - CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS Papers Theses Call community education office House, 140 Collingwood Drive. NEED TO TALK? for more information. WEHDROW'S COLLEGE TRAVEL Dissertations PRSSA will the Union meet at 7 tonight on Sunporch. Bob Liggett, CATHOLIC in my home. Registration for Dance For President of WFMK, will discuss ECONOWASN OFFICE Strength '75 Marathon is now in the role of public relations in radio. JUTE MODEL SOCIAL 130 W. Grand Rivtr Electric Type - Elite progress at Delta Tau Delta, 330 All interested persons are invited. | MOTORS AND Special Texas East Lansing YOU - NEED Reasonable Rates N. Harrison Road. ITS A SPECIALITY SERVICES Make friends with the whales! Watfter 50c 351-6010 Pick Up and Delivery 'Can Help- open 24 Hrs. a day THE BUSINESS THE English Majors: The deadline for Avoid all Japanese goods until 3006 Vine St. "THE TRAVEL CALL 655 1611 they stop the massacre for make¬ rail 372-4020 applying for spring term enroll¬ 7am to 11pm. 1 MK W.ol Sears PROFESSIONALS!" YELLOW PAGE GIVES YOU!! or 655 1542 ment in up. Save the Whales office now English-Education is on campus at 425 Natural Science For Sale Friday. Application forms are " spent by available in 212 Morrill Hall. All Bldg. 18 tot year last-term on auto Now Hear This sophomores desiring The South Campus Christian and From The Top CO-OPTICAL upper-level English-Education (K Science Organization welcomes Hinge At The coding) are required to complete you to its weekly meetings at 6:30 Store With SERVICES this form and attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in 214 Morrill Hall. p.m. every Thursday in 331 Case . l#SS OUT ON THEIR I tesrm IMPORTED Pipes The Red Door I WtiLd-i Parents Without holding a potluck dinner at 7:30 Partners is CO de W8SH. Meeting and get 'Cigars together at 8 tonight in 252 tonight at the First Presbyterian Engineering Bldg. "Cigarettes Coi U-WAt Church at the corner of Ottawa and Chestnut Streets in 355-8255 "Tobaccos Block One M.A.C. • CONTACT LENS Bring a dish to pass. Lansing. Interested in building a new world order? There will be a Bahai 332 4269 11)1 (.fewNl River Fireside at 8 p.m. Friday in the IteekfleMMne Bridal Stop Jewelry All junior women interested in Mason Hall library. 151 5330 being considered for Mortar Board Jacobson's THE COMPLETE membership should pick up an Improve your working environ¬ WEDDING SER VICE information sheet at 101 Student ment. Come to the Student Horstmyer's DR. D.M.DEAN JEWELRY: Orange Blossom Services Bldg. Return it by Feb. Workers' Union Committee meet¬ an outstanding Gold Fashion ing at 6 p.m. Sunday in 328 selection of Sugar House OPTOMETRIST gowns GIFTS Art Carved Student Services will include Bldg. Discussion canvassing and other Bee Supplies Raw Honey traditional and Custom Picture Framing Transportatiu jigJfe organizing activities. Come to help or ask questions. Use the west I ^Kliin Mad: VISION CARE BRETT'S PRINTING avante garde entrance of the Maple Synip RIDE NEEDED to Toronto this building. 1 ^9 2780 CONTACT LENS SERVICE 2435 JjQUTH RUNDLK week-end. Help with gas. Please SERVICES JCWtlftY and ' The Twig Coffee House 489-2687 Bridal Salon call 351-2513. 2-2-20 presents live entertainment and Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, Mlchli, n One mile south ol 'Traditional and Customlreo Second Level 337 1314 free refreshments from 8 to 11 invitations. Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left * 319 E. Grand River Ave. RIDE NEEDED to New Jersey for p.m. Saturday in the west lower One day serv ice aval labl e. on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. " East Lansing, Michigan lounge of Holmes Hall. spring break. Will help with ex¬ p.m. Monday Saturday Sharon. 355-4945. 3-2-21 Bridal tegisTy Receptions penses. World Hunger Symposium Over 10,000 Toys and/or Food Day April 17 will be Sports Eqyjpwwt Jacobson's NION LAND HILLS RIDERS NEEDED to Colorado in a the topics for a planning session at To Choose From! motor home. Call Lee at 332-3670 5 tonight at the United Ministries Hockey Equipment BRIDAL REGISTRY 1-2-20 in Higher Education, 1118 S. 6 c w LOWER LEVEL Brides 60LF CLUB Harrison Road. All interested Bicycles »" "wfefr Visit our complete shops are getting organizations welcome. for the home- Banquet Facilities Driving ^ and take advantage ready Now Live coverage of the MSU- jjf^- Stuffed Animals Our Specialty Toy Village r Puck And \ of our Bridal Registry FINE JEWELRY Call Marge 355-8255 FROM Lansing. ANN ARBOR Leaving to Wednesday afternoons, returning Friday after East Minnesota hockey series will begin at 7:25 p.m. Friday and on MSN, 640 AM. Saturday STREET FLOOR FOR catered meals, cocktail lounge 3105 W.Saginaw Pedal Pro Shop corner of US 27 North and noons. 351 5620, Jim. 3-2-21 Artist Spotlight on MSN, 640 IV7 0851 Precious Stones Alwatd Road SPRING - AM, will feature Harry Chapin at "The Big White House Beautifully Set and Phone 669-9673 7:30 p.m. Sunday along with On The HUl" 3tH W. Saginaw, Bands for Bride A Groom L rock-n-roll news and review of Lanilni 4IM1I7 FROM ALMA to Michigan State. 355-8255 CLIP 4N' SAVE Leaving 6:30 a.m., returning after 1:30 p.m. 463-2729, 3-221 6-10 p.m. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursdi■ay. Febi ,ruary 20,1 Demonstrators at Ca By JIM KEEGSTRA scared when told it was a board on the Progressive State Newt SUll Writer worker, not merely a student Action slate, Nilda Caceres, Shouting young workers and college students drowned out the business of the Michigan march since students don't stand and fight. "We're saying now that stu¬ asked students to look for racism on campus and fight it by backing selected student J.I;eC^4 file has organized andj House of Representatives Wednesday for five minutes dents will fight too," O'Connor said. "Our brothers and sisters government candidates. "Same enemy, same fight, -K'lS before being asked to leave. from the University of Michi¬ workers of the world unite," Chanting "We want jobs," gan are not here today because the crowd chanted. and throwing literature, the they're on strike." The main method that the crowd of 100 was ushered out of Leslie Shields, local leader of protesters said will create more the state Capitol by a dozen the International Committee jobs is to shorten work weeks "lly goers shouted. X State Police security guards Against Racism, called for bud¬ to 30 hours while retaining 40 and troopers. The crowd had filled two- get cuts at MSU to be taken from hours worth of Workers pay. The The endorsed protest by ASMQil J top administrators' Action Movement Interim thirds of the glassed-in House salaries and for an end to (WAM) invited militants to Organizing gallery demonstration after an on hour-long the front secretarial services provided to ROTC programs. Wayne State University Sun day to kick off its petition ? ntl* MSU lon and stuirf several 7 umon locals steps of the Capitol. A candidate for the ASMSU campaign to place "30 for 40" on and groups. Chilly protesters — mainly from Detroit, but including MSU students and Lansing citizens — waved chanted slogans and cheered signs, Students stay 2nd night in U-M till speakers, demanding more (continued from page 1) second floor Wednesday while jobs, an end to layoffs and • B.U.F. control of 25 per other vice presidents moved to Richard Kennedy, president for state affan U-1 welfare cutbacks and threaten¬ cent of the universities's bud¬ temporary quarters to work. the only ing sit-ins at closed factories get staff and administrative Two stairways and two administrate able for comment. and government offices. recruitment and financial aids elevators were blocked off "Some of these d "They say cutback, we say for blacks. The protesters also want all Wednesday and, except on the well beyond the pomi- fight back," the group yelled. second floor, only authorized The rally began Wednesday secretarial. clerical and you can think of them I personnel could enter the ically," he said. morning on Lansing's west side management job openings to be with the "jobs or income now" filled by black applicants until building. He suspected and se¬ SN photo/Daniet Shutt At 7 a.m. Wednesday morn ttle protesters Demanding jobs or income now, 100 dissatisfied cuts, the demonstrators chanted, protesters marching to the the percentage of blacks in agre«l 'They say Capitol. those jobs is at least 12 per cent ing police surprised the pro some of the demands I workers and students rally on the state Capitol cut back, we say fight back." Signs proclaiming testers when they took pictures expected to be n MSU Student Workers' or equal to the proportional of them and then left. steps Wednesday afternoon after a march their desire for 30 hours of pay for 40 hours work Union number of blacks in Michigan. being used only a: organizer Doyle through downtown Lansing streets. Protesting were flanked by numerous red Progressive O'Connor, told the rally that President Fleming remained rising unemployment and threatened welfare Labor party banners. the escorting police were sequestered in his office on the Free Soup... ...at with the Speakers warn of Mideast war of noon a lunch or purchase sandwich. The United States is pre¬ Detroit at our meeting Friday singer and composer from We have a new and more varied menu paring for military form a engage night," Davis said. Marge Detroit, is already scheduled to lunch and dinner. For dining ment in the Mideast, say Cooper, an anti-imperialist perform. entertainment1 several Michigan political ►elivery have Rick Reuther and his guitar on Fri. anil groups who are bringing this message to the MSU com¬ NEJAC TV RENTALS* munity Friday night. 337-1010 r* Chalet "The media is now getting the American public ready for another war," said Terry Davis, a spokesperson for the United Front Against Racism and Im¬ There is a perialism (UFARI), "The rea difference!!! sons for this war are economic; FftCFAIIATION FO«: North America wants the oil fields there, and we have a war MCA! Over 35 yon of (xpcrnnct professional frJ economy that has been hurting for lack of war production." Davis and speakers from four PITCHER SPECIALS A Save30c AAV VAT and tucc»s Small classes Frames other groups will hold a Pales¬ tine Liberation Project Friday from 2-5 WEEKDAYS! on a super foot long I CAT Voluminous home study material! fiBK night at 7:30 in 109 S. Kedzie Chill o Cob rife tftit *r« constantly updated Hall. A film, the speakers and "revolutionary" music are AI8SB Tap* facilities for scheduled. reviews of class David Schiller, a former uni¬ OUT versity professor from Cincin¬ nati and "an ex-Zionist," (PAT according to Davis, will rep¬ resent the Jewish Americans in Support of Palestine. Schiller flex rrc. Unlimited COUPON Earns roughing it will tell why he is an ex- Zionist and why he now sup¬ ports the Palestinian struggle, good for 1 chili dog ECFM6 Davis said. NAT'L MEDBRDS Ishmael Ahmed, an Arab- American and member of the reg. 89* 59C For complete Information call or write: In Meridian Mai Detroit-based Arab Community (313)354-0085 Center, will speak on the prob¬ lems in the Mideast and also Offer good Feb. 21-23 Limit 1 coupon per customer ^ Stanley fitsslon (3 Open 10.1 problems of Arabs in America's IOUC ationai CINTIft ——\)TT Sun 12-f current economic recession. TUTORING ANO QUIOANCE SINCE 1938 The Organization of Arab 21711 W. Ten Mile no. 310 W. Grand Riv«r SouthfleW, Mich. 48075 Students and the Iranian Stu¬ dent Assn. will also have local (n«xt to th« but station) representatives at the project. open 11 a.m. -11 p.m. Son. thru Thurs. The project is part of a state¬ and 11 a.m.-n wide move to publicize the Frl.ISat. Arab viewpoints of the Mideast crisis. Other meetings will take REALLY ROSIE by Carole King! place next week in Detroit and •Reg U.S. Pat Oft., Am. D.Q. Corp© Copyright 1974, Am. D.Q. Corp. Ann Arbor. Davis said the purpose of the meetings is to inform people mmm of the situation and encourage them to participate in solutions. "We also hope to have the Right to Rebel Band from Arthur Treacher's offers relief from the common hamburger. He's brought the original English recipe for fish & chips to America. Large North Atlantic whitefish fillets fried to perfection in our secret golden batter; chipa cut thick inch) from the finest potatoes. A delightful change of pace in the Fnglish tradition Try some soon I Across from campus A noriginal serad track from her T.V. Sp*do11 1001 E. Grand Rlvar 2418 E. Michigan Disc Shop mail order catalog Enclose $1.00 4100 S. Logan to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. U941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 323 E. Grand River 351 - 5380 LOS ANGELES, CALIF 90025 ARTHUR TREACHER'S 12131477 8474 or 477 5493 the original Out research material It told for rtwtrch Militaries only. gn Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan liJug.in Thursday, February 20, 1975 1 7 THE SMALL SOCIETY eUSMB COMING [today's programs by Brickman Sponsored by: [.TV 6 WJIM TV. U | Video Everydoy _ All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Service " JWKZO TV^Kolomoioo WWJ-TV. D#,f0 ' WXYZ TV, 8 WOTV Grond Detroit . 10 WIIXTV. Jockwn 13 WJKT TV Flint 25 WEYI TV. Saginaw Doo-GoY! Rop.d. IWa ft^lPEbNT i '3 WZZM 41 WUHQTV, Battle Creek TV, SO WKBO TV Detroit S£jf2£HAPA (6) The Attic W<9f2f2|£p LOOK njyingtton Countl«» Entertainment Capitol (7) Tha Money Maze (7) Let's Make A Deal (8) Hollywood Squares Of\ &>N The Golden Hunter (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Petticoat Junction (9) Room 222 AlESSfcN'SF (10) Friends (13) To Tell The Truth (12) Merv Griffin (23) Civilization: A Western Lr|d i Number On* Neighborhood Roftouront" (13) Bonanza (41) Jimmy Dean Show (23) Sesame Street f \V0CD£-Ar yg ll ~ (25) Yogi 8> Friends 8:00 (2-3-6-25) Tha Waltons LIVE (NTI*TAIMMINT 7 NIGHTS (41) Daktari Mb #. (50) Three Stooges (4-5-8-10) Mac Davis Show (7-12-1341) Barney Miller 4:30 (9) Funny Farm (2) Mike Douglas Show of Howoll (23) Civilization: Romance 8i (3) Merv Griffin Show 125 Holiday Ln. (4) George Pierrot Presents Reality CAMPUS CLATTER (50) Dealer's Choice Howoll, Michigan 48S43 (6) That Girl by Larry Lewis l « (7) 4:30 Movie 8:30 AtPlnkneylilt (8) Partridge Family (7-12-1341) Karen (9) Beachcombers (9) Andy Griffith 10:30 (50) Merv Griffin Show (2-3-6-25) Gambit (10) Flipper 5:45 AM (25) Tha Munstars & Friends 9:00 Religious Town Hall <4-5-1-10) Wheel Of Fortune (2-3-6-25) The Thursday ,n (50) The Little Rascals Night 6:00 (7) Oatroit With Dennis Wholey Movie (9) Mr. Dressup EVENING 0n Second Chance (4-5-8-10) Archer (12) Lucy 5:00 PM I (6-8) Ironside (7-12-13-41) Streets Of San 6:05 (13) The Money Maze (41) New Zoo Revua (9) Mickey Mouse Club (9) News Nine (50) Not For Women Only (10) Truth Or Consequences 6:15 (23) Japanese Film 11:00 (13) That Girl ift For Today (23) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 9:30 (2) Phil Oonohua Show (9) Performance ■gtM. Presents (25) I Love Lucy 6 20 (3-6-25) Now You See It 10:00 (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. w And Country Almanac (4-5-8-10) High Rollers (4-5-8-10) Movin' On (9) Take 30 (50) The Flintstones 6:25 (7-12-1341) Harry 0 (12-41) The Money Maze 5:30 (50) Oinah | CoNe (13) Password All Stars (4) Bowling For Dollars 6:30 10:30 (9) Partridge Family Ijannse Semester (23) Lilies, Yoga 8. You (9) Pacific Canada Lfor Women Only (50) New Zoo Revua (10) Beverly Hillbillies 11:00 SHORT RIBS (12-13) News I 11:30 (2-345-6-7-8-9 by Frank Hill (3-6-25) Love Of Life (23) Villa Alegre fof M. Presents (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (25) Hogan's Heroes 10-12-13-23-25) News r|« Bobby Show (50) Gilligan's Island (41) The Protectors dk And Farm Raport (7-12-13-41) The Brady Bunch 11:20 (9) Family Court 6:00 |fr Show (23) Villa Alegre (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- (9) Nightbeat prion Second Chance 11:30 6:45 (50) Bugs Bunny 10-12-13-25-41) News (9) Bewitched (2-3-6-25) The Lata Movie Ling Edition 11:55 (23) Woman (4-5-8-10) Tha Tonight Show 6:55 (3-6) Midday News (50) Star Trek iir Kerr Show 12:00 NOON 6:30 7:00 (2-5-6-8-13) News (3-25) Young And Restless (3-4-5-6-7-10-25-41) News (9) I Dream Of Jaannia (4-10) Jackpot (12) 6:30 Movie (7-12-41) Password All Stars (13) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Galloping Gourmet (50) Underdog (23) Zoom THURSDAY RESTAURANT SPECIAL Ertoon Capers 7:00 12:20 PM (2-4-7-8) News ROAST BEEF 7:30 (6) Almanac (3) What's My Line? $1.95 DOONESBURY Lltcn Carnival Lis Big Top 12:30 (2-3-6) Search For Tomorrow (5-10) Mod Squad FISH Friday SANDWICHS1.95 by Gary Trudeau oftaiqmoqt 8:00 (4) News (6) Bewitched TROUT $3.25 llCiptiin Kangaroo (5-10) Blank Check (9) Beverly Hillbillies mg Accent (7-12-13-41) Split Second (13) Truth Or Consequancas TONITE'S MUSIC ^vio Schools (8) Mika Douglas (23) Tele-Revista GOVERNOR, (USALL THINK mi |MAmtrici Street (9) Dick Van Dyka (25) Dinah (25) Tha F.B.I. (41) Outdoors Rusty Weir YOtfYEDONEA WELL, ITS BEEN NO PICNIC, I MUST HAVE SPENT A MEEK PLEADING U/TH THOSE " 8:25 (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour \MmtMJOB I'LL TELL YOU MORONS IN UASHINGION BEFORE DID YOU SURE, I (50) The Lucy Show COPMWHTHE THAT! YOU HAVE THEY'D SEND ME AS MUCH AS TRY THE TRIED THE LizardV i Report 7:30 THEY 12:55 LATEST NO IDEA WHAT A BAND-AID! EVERY LAST PEACE 8:30 (2) Truth Or Consequences . PEACE CORPS- AND? SENTME A (5-8-10) News I NATURAL THE EMERGENCY IN TOWN'S ALL \ CORPS? I CABLED (3) Michigan Outdoors \ DOZEN MATH (2) Love Of Life 1:00 (4) Jeopardy (6) $25,000 Pyramid ^ 224 ABBOTT ^ PMH LOCAL (3) Accent 9:00 (4) What's My Line? (5)Jackpot fnlsRilht ain Kangaroo (6) Martha Oixon THURSDAY'S (7-12-13-41) All My Children Kantration |> Flinti! ones n| And Restless (9-50) Movies (10) Ssrnarset 1:25 HIGHLIGHTS (2) News (NBC) Archer J^u^a^J:ebrua!Y2QlJ975 THE DROPOUTS 1:30 "Shades Of Blue" While illy Giant (2 3-6-25) As The World Turns |llk( Douglas (4-5-8-10) How To Surviva A 8:00 PM investigating a claim that a by Post flu Rogers' Neighborhood (CBS) The Waltons building fire was actually arson, Marriage Archer is drawn into a homicide "Tha Song" Jason's pursuit of (7-12-13-41) Lot's Make A Deal musical fame and Ban's pursuit of 2:00 9:15 (2-3-6-25) The Guiding Light a young lady causa tha two ■ia Schools brothers to quarrel bitterly. (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives 9:00 9:27 (7-12-1 3-41) The $10,000 (NBC) The Mac Davis Show (ABC) Tha Streets Of San ^Message Pyramid Guest stan Joan River, Smokey Francisco . 9:30 2:30 "Asylum" Guest stan James hYaaSeelt (2-3-6-25) The Edge Of Night Olson, Belinda J.Montgomery. V Check (4-5-8-10) The Doctors (ABC) Barney Miller Stave Keller goes underground Pi Courtship Of Eddie's (7-12-13-41) The Big Showdown and faces death in a psychiatric "The Courtesans" Wojehowicz 3:00 home after a mental patient (2) Young And Restless goes to Barney for advice whan he becomes attracted to one of tha escapes and reports a killing. (3-6-25) The New Price Is Right «r Survival Kit (4-5-8-10) Another World girts he arrests at Rosa's "Village- A-Go-G " during the monthly 10:00 llVihy Today (7-12-1341) General Hospital (NBC) Movin' On pULanne 3:30 roundup. "Ransom" Sonnv and Will are J 9:55 (2-3-6-25) Match Game asked to deliver an unusual piece of PROFESSOR PHUMBLE PtCwl Duvail 8:30 1 10:00 (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (ABC) Karen of cargo--a briefcase, which they by Bill Yates (9) Gomer Pyle "Love And Other Issues" Karen are instructed to throw over a J® Jeker's Wild (50) Banana Splits cliff. falls for dashing public relations PWtbrity Sweepstakes' 4:00 a Street man then discovers information (2-3) Tattle tales (ABC) Harry O causing doubts about his hit (4) Somerset "Lester" A collage student is Today (5) Studio 5 accused of two sexually oriented SONY Rwi!",,m'0",Ou' on* 11:30 ■- ^'"••fconoquick; (NBC) The Tonight Show , ,n9 »rit«m that J"""" ond sound: "jointly. One-but- _jVa: Starring Johnny Carson. 9:00 MM occulot^color (ABC) Wide World Special a fii (CBS) The Thursday Night Movie "Cosmetic Surgery:Nip 'N' Tuck "Attack On TarrorThe F.B.I. With Nature" David Frost Hosts. Versus The Ku Klux Klan" Tha scientific ability to altar faces k a Starring Wayne Rogen, Dabney and figures for men and women. Coleman. (PT.1) Tha factual dramatization of the story of civil 4 GREAT STORES rights worken murdered in the (NCB) Tomorrow 1:00 AM t n*''«nsiiiK MalleMeridian MalleWestwood Mall Starring Tom Snyder. Gary's Gourmet Diner X RlCOfiNllfc THi StANJ, CUT WHAT J Aft* THOSt ; UNIDENTIFIED \ a FRY INC oftjtCT S> ' i i-y.vVvvvW Z-!8 iHAitj 1 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Febrimj 20( Lawyer indicted for fraud plans 'continued from page 1) taining false information. • In 1973 and 1974 they con¬ The indictment against cealed documents relevant to I I Demarco and Newman said investigations by the IRS. GSA that they used "various tricks, and congressional committees. schemes, artifices, and de¬ vices" to make false statements • And that they made "false, and turn over fake documents misleading and evasive" verbal to the IRS, the General Ser and written statements to the vices Administration (GSA) investigators. and to congressional com¬ mittees. The indictment, returned by the last remaining of the three The grand jury said that they federal grand juries investigat¬ were trying to represent that Nixon had given $576,000 ing Watergate-related cases said Newman lied about the worth of his prepresidential date on which he had begun his papers to the government be¬ fore July 26, 1969, the date a appraisal of the Nixon papers. new law went into effect. Under that law, the Tax Reform Act of 1969, the value Newman believed, he had "well knew, and not examined the prepresidential papers of Richard M. Nixon from April 6 i ^ of Nixon's prepresidential to April 8 1969 had he papers was vastly reduced for nor purposes of a charitable contri¬ examined them at any time bution made after that date. prior to July 26, l1!^." the indictment said. The indictment said that: • In March and April 1970, Demarco was charged with the conspirators prepared lying when he told IRS agents Nixon's 1969 return accom that he had discussed the Nixon panying it with documents that "falsely and fraudulently sup¬ papers with Newman in April 1969; when he said Morgan had Pants Galore tops Our recent 1( Sale broke all previous ported the validity of the $576,000 tion claim. charitable contribu¬ told him that Nixon already had made a 1969 gift of his papers to the government and when he their recent 1C Sale with a Pants Galore sales records. But we're out' • In March. April and May 1970, they prepared documents delivered to the GSA giving the said he had prepared a draft of a deed of those papers before DOUBLE1CSALE to top it with a... April 21. 1969. government custody of the DOUBLE1C SALE LAST 4 Nixon papers falsely support The indictment said also that ing the claim. Demarco interfered and • In March 1970 and con¬ attempted to obstruct the work tinuing through 1974 they pre¬ of the Joint Committee with a All merchandise listed in this ad can be pared more documents con number of false documents. DAYS! purchased in the following way: Buy one item for our regular RUNS THROUGH 6 P.M. low price and buy two more SUNDAY, FEB. 23 for 1c each! This is triple Keep on Buyin'. savings, and only Pants Galon All Sale merchandise can give you such a deal! is fiist quality - ^A-Z.'R-U-fc Tirtd tf kti»f ■ Mictttl fo*e»»r *1 fntiiM? looUvil* NtmHy nrti nationally known. So bring your friends and share the savings. yew to fcccMM « kadtr. I* Hm firtt kid M y»«r Wacfc vM a "teefcrib Get it while it lasts. U7$" l-rtirt. Koolt»ill* a firing mj frm sMrtt t» Ik* tint 50 pMpfe vfct respond to thu od Jart clip m*6 mmti m tfct coopM Maw pipng arrth a stamped t«H-addr*i»d envplppp. Ttara u afcoolptoiy a* aWgatiaa. Bring two friends KEEP ON BUYIN'. Evprypw who repfips wM racaiva a fraa tat af decak and aar sprfaf catalogue. Do it today and lot a trend! Some items not exactly as pictured. and share the savings! Seadtt: Kaaiivfla Mpvptty, Ca. We reserve the right to limit quantity. 171 BhafcotfcSt. No exchanges or refunds on sale items. Use your BankAmericard *t. CIpimm, Mi. 41043 Sale good only while supply lasts. Koalivila Naoatty Ca. No sales to dealers. I Clip \ 1«*. J The \ Street I CouponJ City Zip She (S, Ml, XI) LADIES GRADUATE SHIRT-BLOUSES^ Women's shirts by top STUDENTS California manufacturers. Regular $12 values. Buy one for our special low price buy tWO more for ijm NEEDS COMMITTEE MEMBERS FOR: Business Affairs GIRLS' Faculty Tenure KNIT TOPS Financial Aids Special grouping of girls' sleeveless^ and short sleeve knit tops. Buy one Graduate Judiciary at our regular low price, Honors Program Now, more than ever, buy two more for Minority Advisory Council your dollar buys more at Pants Galore. Student Media Appropriations Board University Committee Traffic on Public Safety Growing by the seats of Now 18 stores to serve you our pants. in Michigan. 10 University Committee on Student Affairs Spacial Hours During The Sale Only: Special Ho«'rs During Th« SaU Only: to A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 12-6 P.M. Sunday olso interviewing for appointments for 76-77 Academic 12-6 P.M.Sunday EXCEPT PORT HURON Council, Educational Policies Committee, and other EXCEPT PORT HURON important committees. Contact your department representative or call the Council of Graduate Students office 424 Frandor Avenue 353-9189 LANSING BETWEEN 1PM - 4PM MON-MI FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 351 -5640