Crowd mood churchlike at address Instead of chimes and an organ, Clifton Wharton's background music Thursday night was the dick of a tape recorder, coughs and fidgets. Speaking solemnly this year, cracking no smiles, Whaiton spoke for 35 minutes in his annual State of the University address about the tightening financial squeeze on MSU. But though the topic was serious, the audience, which nearly filled a 510-seat auditorium in Anthony Hall, still did not pay close attention to his words, delivered evenly, dearly, but unemotionally. An auditorium in Anthony Hall was almost completely filled Like the congregation of an night during President Clifton R. Wharton's annual State of the Thursday address. During the 35 minute speech, Wharton Episcopalian Church, the audience detailed what MSU's was University strategy should be in battling creeping inflation. predominately white and graying. Though the speech was open to the public, there were no more than a half dozen blacks and a half dozen students in the 'hartonU must adjust to audience, excepting the student ushers who waved and winked at each other during the economy speech. Instead, Wharton spoke mainly to the lent Wharton's State of the Univer- tions of where their own vice-presidents, the deans, the department budgets can be re¬ the universities chairpersons, concerned faculty members, u Thursday night called for the duced 4 and 8 per cent. His can continue to realize tions," Wharton said. "We have asked that situation is acute, the proposed second significant savings through continued in¬ University tends to and their spouses. ment of long and short-term goals goal is two sets of recommendations be drawn a long-term plan for operation of up, react defensively rather than creatively." In the back row, presidential assistant creases in 11 MSU through the current MSU in a weakened economy. productivity and efficiency with¬ one aiming at a potential 4 per cent "But need this be so? Elliott G. Ballard and vice-president for out a it "hard times." But Wharton said an corresponding reduction in quality of reduction and one at an 8 per cent Immediate goal, he attempt to save services," he said. "Looking beyond immediate plans and University relations Robert Perrm, said, is to with- money by increasing MSU production reduction." "I often wonder whether during the coming year, each unit, each rubbed their eyes, repeatedly straightened (fr current fiscal curtailments. This through expanded class sizes would only as a matter of Wharton's highest priorities for next college and the total University will be their glasses, and held up their heads in m to be done by reducing programs hurt the quality of education public policy the ever-growing press for year's budget include maintenance of here. asked to prepare and put forward a their hands. poditures. Wharton is asking all "The most greater productivity is not leading us to the essential instruction, research, disturbing element in the football stadium (size) classroom," he public ser¬ proposed redefinition of mission for the They had read the speech and helped its of MSU to submit recommenda¬ latest fiscal crisis is the vice and University support services. He next 10 years." write it, as presumption that remarked. "A university is not a listed his second highest they have for Wharton's five factory or priority as reten¬ He specified that each unit should solicit previous State of the an assembly line." tion of tenured faculty and permanent itaff. University the views all people involved, addresses. The second goal proposed by Wharton is including stu¬ Wharton criticized the dents and the public, and that administra growing demands bird kill fails; the charting of a long term by state government for accountability of objective — tors and academic governance bodies rmy funds spent by colleges and universities. said the collection of this statistical He infor¬ MSU's future. He not hoped that MSU would respond to the prospect of severe should jointly produce a statement of MSU's long-term goal. Wharton said he the Up front, the seats were empty, like front pews of a church. A huge arrangement of yellow mum6 and orange mation By MSU is taking more time and tconomic hardships "in predictable fash¬ would, in the near future, forward detailed gladiolas sat in front of Wharton's ion." id attempt planned money. "I honestly believe that if the people of Michigan realized the costs and the extent with "They (University departments) retrench an eye toward consolidation of past procedures for the process. "While I question the oft-heard allegation that a great deal of fat exists (in the MSU podium and a grand piano stood behind him. But unlike the State of the Union to which their educational gains, protection of longstanding programs, budget), I almost wish it were true for goals are being — address, though the formality was there. and preservation of the status then our task would consist of the seriously affected by these external de¬ quo," simple Wharton's speech was not once ■CAMPBELL. Ky. (AP) Some two trucks then mands, they would immediately Wharton said. "Thus, when the financial elimination of useless bulk," Wharton said. - doused them with 110,000 request interrupted by applause. ■ birds survived the that such activities be Army's best gallons of water. drastically curtailed, f to freeze them to death Thursday, The Ft. Campbell bird roost covers 27 if not altogether abolished," Wharton said. ids of birds grackles, starlings Wharton said MSU, like any s - — perched atop ice-covered acres, but only eight acres can be reached by fire trucks. To spray the rest, the Army public institution, is and should supply responsible MSU EMPTIES FALLOUT SHELTERS —is Thursday morning, while an must wait for rain, which is not immediately agencies with information they truly need, M half a million others lay frozen to forecast. "But our resources are too precious to be H»theground. Hundreds of half-dead The Tergitol and water diverted merely to finding answers to strips the birds of pered with ice flopped helplessly in Rations sold protective oils, killing them within two or irrelevant or low priority questions simply jkmelling underbrush. three hours in subfreezing temperatures. because the external agency which asks ■didn't expect to kill them all," said those questions is, in itself, authoritative." Among observers was Mel Dyer, wildlife ■Gen. John N. Brandenberg, asst. To fend off economic chaos at MSU, biologist at Colorado State University, who TfcrofFt. Campbell. "Our aim is to testified in federal court earlier this month Wharton proposed a dual set of goals for all p bird population under control, for two environmental groups which segments of the University. By BRUCE RAY WALKER hit down to manageable size." sought to He said the immediate goal State News Staff Writer stop the bird kill. requires MSU N«berg said the Army would spray "If the Army's goal was to knock out all to make the "hard choices dictated by hard What is 12 years old, cheap and piagain. the birds in the area, they obviously did not times." The hard times have been wrought recognized as an effective weapon against jMt«r nightfall •wopters Wednesday, two succeed," Dyer said Thursday as he walked by a cut in December of $1.5 million from the current budget, and the announcement the munchies by administrators, students, sprayed Tergitol, a soapy through the icy pine grove. livestock and red-boned hound dogs? Polemical, over eight acres of pine When Army Secretary Howard H. Calla Thursday of another potential cut by the The answer is the survival crackers and state of $2 million sometime this Tj* 'he Army lot birds were said two million to way authorized the kill this week, he called The possibility of a critically low spring. candy that, until recently, laid waiting for nuclear holocaust in a roosting. Two fire the birds health hazards to people and appropria¬ over 40 MSU fallout animals, potential hazards to aviation and tion for 1976-76 also needs immediate shelters. damaging to agriculture crops in surround¬ action, Wharton said. About nine months ago the government pd to face ing areas. The birds have been blamed for the spread of histoplasmosis, a human ailment. lung coming "The impact of a 2 per cent reduction, now when the year is actually two-thirds over, is really a 6 per cent re¬ decided to stop stocking fallout shelters with emergency provisions and at the same time told countries, dties and schools that they li-racist unit The Army partly attributed the low kill ratio to the fact that six acres of the duction of this year's appropriation. It is virtually impossible for us to change our could get rid of the provisions already in the shelters. At that time. Carl Eigenauer, level or operations within the remainder of safety engineer for the MSU Dept. of Public itotmitional Committee Against roosting area were not watered down as this fiscal year," Wharton said. Safety, thought it best to get rid of hundreds heavily as the others. However, one Army J™Present ■ « tustees at its petition* to the MSU official said films of the helicopter runs "Obviously, if the appropriation (for of cases of crackers and hard candy stored in meeting this showed that flocks of birds flew from the 1975-76) falls below our needs, basic residence halls and academic buildings on T®"ln8 for the rehiring of two decisions for the board will include such campus. roofs at each helicopter pass. These birds faulty members who were items as levels of student fees, cuts in The University Operations Committee were sprayed with Tergitol but not with programs and size of wage and salary in¬ mulled over the emergency rations' fate •todmeeting, in open to the public, water, he said. The creases," he said. before the rations were finally given to the fourth floor of the Army estimated the cost of the "Each unit, college, or division is ■Wion being salvage yard for disposal. building. operation at $2,000. asked to propose specific budget reduc- The salvage yard put them up for sale and hordes of people came pouring in to buy the cheap food. The food was sold out in three days. Eigenauer said he was unaware that the supplies were going to be sold for human consumption, and would have stopped it if he had known. "I thought it was going to go for landfill or livestock," Eigneauer said. Wesley Smith, asst. supervisor of the salvage yard, said the yard sold 900 cases of crackers in three days at $1 per case and 40 boxes of candy at $1.50 each. Each case of crackers contained 42 pounds of what one student described as "really boring crackers." The candy was packed 35 pounds to each box. The sale was not publicized, but Wesley said a large number of students and older people turned out very quickly to snap up the bargains. "We were selling crackers like mad for a couple of days there," Smith said. "I even bought a couple of cases to mix in with my redbone hound's dog food." John Schfanpke, senior. 149 E. Shaw Hall, said he had a buddy who knew someone working at the salvage yard and he found out about the sale that way. o/Craig Porter John Cast, 157 E. Shaw "I mentioned it to someone in my hall and Hall, munching the contents of m* r«it a spell. Pick up today's passages of MSU's Museum storage area under it spread like wf.dfire." Schimpke said. survival Package, on was just one of the students that went crackers a kJvT1 F ^en oD a and turn to page 2. Then relax as Spartan Stadium. You won't even have to leave "I think we must have bought about 1,000 over the 900 cases of survival crackers that were cleaned Journey through the dark your chair. pounds of crackers between out of us on this fallout shelters at MSU and sold at (eMttaMd en page 16) bargain prices. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing,{Michigan Fri«»»y, Few Stev focus: 74 inflation NATION By Associated Preu in January, with more than 7.5 million persons out topped estimat however, the department said revised figures Amerada Hess immediatelv inH- I A Commerce Dept. report on the Gross National Product (GNP) indicated Thursday that of work. showed an actual annual inflation rate of 14.4 per willingness to join such an ,SC>t( dispelled upon reading several letters on this editorial page concerning the Arab "take-over" of American business and EDITORIALS industry. Unfortunately, these discussions have been mostly emotion and little fact The time has come for a presentation of a few facts concerning Arab investment and Land use law the energy crisis. First, one must examine the issue of foreign investment from a historical per¬ spective. Daring our nation's iafaacy a to prevent great deal of capital was required in order to build our industrial base. A significant amount of this capital was provided by This session the state legisla¬ As a result, the general rule for foreign investors (mostly English). Those foreign investors reaped the profits, but wo ture will reconsider a proposal to developers has been to build reaped the benefits. Those investors had regulate the currently haphazard where development is cheapest. everything to gain through oar growth and and unrestrained development of Unfortunately, the land that is economic strength. The United States land in Michigan. cheapest and easiest to develop is a, and It The state land use bill, which flat farmland. Subdivisions hav? died in a committee last year due been replacing farms at an alarm¬ Second, one must examine a few impor¬ tant facts about oil prices. The Arab largely to the lobbying efforts of ing rate, and agricultural land is members of the Organization of Petroleum real estate developers, would rapidly disappearing. In addition, Exporting Countries (OPEC) were not the . ^ p provide a means to protect Michi¬ little regard has been given to the instigators of the massive hike in oil prices, gan's precious agricultural, wild¬ environmental consequences of Iran and Venezuela were the two OPEC THE NEW OWNER?? WE THOUOHT HE WAS A TERRORIST!' erness and mineral resources from development. nations which pushed the hardest for the careless exploitation. price increases. Another major fact is that There are people who, for a number of chance for friendly relations between Michigan The land use bill would reverse the United States imports most of its oil reasons, oppose Arab any happen by appeasing our (e4rs, businessmen in their the United States and the Arab states. judices? Or, will we reject ei badly needs such a bill, and its these trends by providing for a efforts to invest in _ t from Canada, Nigeria and Venezuela, the United States. Restrictions on foreign investment will and accept all foreign invests passage would be one of the Do these people also oppose foreign highlights of this legislative ses¬ statewide plan that would change nmn|,oc;c nf 0ur ™ne7s not "flowinf 10 the sheiks and shahs. It is easy to strike out at an easy investment by the English, the Canadians, effectively blunt the development of a best method to insure economic t emphasis to development of gently A strong, interdependent world economy, stability? sion. Urget likc the Artb8 when one k untware the French or the Germans? Those who economic dislocation and depresaion will be The real estate industry would rolling hilly areas not suitable for 0f the facts. oppose Arab investment are jeopardizing a common occurence. Will we allow this to Dlv m like to see all zoning power remain farming. It would also protect delicate areas of the environment in the hands of county and from damage. municipal governments. A small Separation 01 municipality, which may have a The legislature should not The special report in the Feb, legal staff of just one, is much buckle under again under the News, "Separate black society e easier to coerce than a state lobbying pressure of greedy land - MSU," brings to mind some things government. Often, local officials' grubbing real estate despoilers. comment on. I see nothing wrong with a eagerness to get new tax revenue generated by new developments Michigan needs a comprehensive state land use plan as soon as Pot calling preferring to remain group separate frm group. There are many schools, preempts all other concerns. possible. The State News has published several and universities, etc., that are inte editorials, one lambasting the State Journal for by this I mean there are blacks, i irresponsible journalism and another other minorities in attendance. Ai Another cop- hitting the Oracle for hypocrisy concerning use of student tax funds. Peculiar thing is, it seems that the State the majority of whites still associate only with other whitei! pi wrong with blacks preferring to News is a worse offender in these two Should the trustees once again most exploited segments of the with other blacks? Why the tu avoid action on the question of the confusion over such a stupid isi American population. And they While criticizing the State Journal for . UFW boycott, they will fall A black student who , !y will be casting that lot regardless irresponsible journalism, the State News c to the syndrome of decision predominately black community by of whatever reluctance, caution has 9e?n fit t0 8Pla,h unsubstantiated in with other bl indecision to which they are prone, investigation - of - the - issues or * TTin the more common talk freely to people who > Positive support of the UFW's other justifications for their non- struggle can only come by a do<^dpupp^dogTeb!*1in'orteJ action. If they make no decision, to see what kind of sensation it could create, often times, while alive (Life, March 21, 1909, p. 35). The ugly Amerlcar experiences, people who will undt In October 1969 the Canadian government problems because their problet decision not only to endorse the they will have made a decision. print editorial cartoons on the front page, have been similar. The black jt "reformed" the law. Seals must now be at I suggest that the housing code of East boycott but also to ban non-UFW The trustees must keep in mind us* theed'10"*1 P"&e " a fo™m {or the least one-month-old before they can be draw strength from his black as lettuce and grapes from MSU. Lansing allow landlords to provide as few enjoy genuine friendships. If the trustees contiiiue to take as they meet this morning that staffs "true confe8sions>" etc" etc" td mutilated. (Time, Oct. 24, 1969). parking spaces as possible. Many conscien¬ they have a choice of support or .tuckin, Th. Or«l, „„ th. In connection with hunting in general, the tious people in East Lansing, young In the same way many foreign no action whatever, major argument which has been expressed marrieds among them, realize that owning a band together. But I don't hei they will be opposition of the migrant s cause, question of student tax funding, the State casting their lot against one of the There is no in-between. News continues in support of hunting is the fact that many car is a waste. They would also like to pay griping because all the stude " " to guard jealously the tax " less for an apartment without parking space Thailand eat together o animals have become overabundant in structure that extorts SI from every MSU certain areas and are starving each other to and hopefully get green space instead. It is students sit together in ; student each term, ensuring that a breeze death. Hunters also point to the rivalry for time to stop encouraging a society depen¬ should anyone complain? If I wul Don't squande of competition will never reach the "inde¬ pendent" State News offices in the Student Services Building. living area. This situation describes parts of downtown Detroit, New York, Chicago and dent on the individually owned auto. It seems to have already ruined our air and our know a Thai student I simply gooi or her and introduce myself andti any other major city that you could name. economy. Furthermore, to me a car is as ugly there. It brings to mind a saying something A former MSU asst. .. . Should we kill off a few thousand of the parked on pavement as on grass. professor of Ingham County Board — hang about the pot calling the kettle black inhabitants in each of these cities to allow To me integration is a 01 anthropology is requesting $2,500 on to your money. John Braden the rest to survive? Thomas T.Moore tion. We blacks are expected to u in Ingham County funds to deter¬ 376 Abbot Hall like or filter into the f The surplus animals could be tranquilized 2706 E.Mt. Hope Road mine "if farm women have devel¬ Editor's Note: refunds of the II student and taken to other areas where the community, but I see no opposited subscription fee are available the first week the part of many whites to come in oped a culture that is uniquely population was not so dense, but then that their own." of every term in the State News Business would take a little more hassle, wouldn't it? False alarm understand the black person or hi If it was discovered that farm women have developed a unique Sharp Office, 341 Student Services Bldg. Then you wouldn't be able to get your thrills out of blowing the head off of a defenseless I had hoped that it would not be necessary (For that matter. I trying to understand any other culture). see very fj culture, how would that benefit With East Lansing City Clerk Seal facts deer whose only crime was to live in the same world as you. Does death turn you on? to comment on the State News "interview" Maybe this is one reason * concerning the recent streaking incident at Ingham County residents? Beverly Colizzi officially cleared of Since the beginning of this school year I Why don't you big, brave hunters make it Van Hoosen Hall. Unfortunately, two of my prefer to aaaociate with only oil Think of what Ingham County conflict of interest charges, city have read, with interest, numerous letter* sport instead of murder? Track an animal "sisters" (and undoubtedly many others) We work, we attend classes. mea could do with $2,500. That money Councilwoman Mary Sharp retains printed in the State News concerning without a gun, fight it on equal terms, were shocked and dismayed that my with whites who never really jj hunting, both pro and con. I would now like What's the matter? Are you afraid that the when we can enjoy a meal with sol could be used to construct a new her title in this area. roommate would lock our door upon hearing Sharp to respond to Paul N. Vidnfs letter whieh "dumb" animals might outamart you? cries of rape. I did not say that I thought the will talk to us — not at us-arJ bike path or to give school children strengthened her reign further at appeared on Feb. 18. He asks where "the Man is the one who forced the animals to commotion wu a rape — I said I heard e it. free milk. But to use it to fund a Tuesday's city council meeting, facts" concerning the skinning of live seals live in restricted areas with little or no food, someone yelling project that wants to discover if vehemently objecting that Mark come from. For a number of years this We have upset the balance of nature. Why rape. Maybe another reason themselves is because if we have blackj Grebner's use of his previously practice has been in use. In 1964, the should the animals have to pay, with their This "someone" was not in trouble, or if he tj quilting bees and homemaking skinners were caught in the act by a group of he copy of a white person we'd | alloted speaking time conflicted lives, for our mistakes? was, was certainly enjoying It. i say "he" clubs make "farm women" dif¬ moviemakers from Montreal. Two-week-old because it wu a male, of famed separate. Maybe we are Daniel W. Beagley one our ferent? with her interests. integrate if we have to forget our a Forget it. seals were beaten with a club and skinned — 264 N. Hubbard Hall streakers, and he wu laughing, not crying heritage. Maybe we sre re¬ desperately for help. My roommate locked the door because he also sounded drunk and integrate with people who joining them but who are neverl PIRGIM REPORTS: very near and figured we would not want his company in our living room. Or should I Join us, not even for the purpH lunch with us. have usumed that this guy wu being raped in the courtyard? Besides the reporter not It is pathetic that some peopl making it very clear In the article, I think a color determine who will be thj Consumer protection heads list lot of people were reading too much into a story written more for fun than anything But it is even more pathetic wheni people who have never been ml welcome around another group»J out each other for support and sec Ann DellaMora to find these efforts criticized. By JOSEPH S.TUCHINSKY •Invest state trust funds to create jobs in A stronger House version is expected to county, the bill increaaes the chances of 207 Van Hoosen Hall PIRGIM Staff Member Michigan. be introduced this week by Majority Leader enforcement. And by guaranteeing con¬ In January, as the new legislature was In February, a series of lobbyist training Joseph Forbes, D-Oak Park, and it should sumers a minimum recovery of $200 or $300 50lW.ll arriving in Lansing, the PIRGIM State workshops began on campuses with Board adopted a dozen legislative 1975. The student board chose to goals for PIRGIM chapters. Each workshop aims to go to a much friendlier committee, the Consumers Committee headed by new Rep. plus attorneys' fees, it lets the private attorney take the consumer case on a Challenge bills under each of four headings: support instruct students in the techniques of building support for public interest bills, Lynn Jondahl, D-Eut Lansing. Put experience suggests that a stronger contingent-fee basis. I am writing in reply to landlord leader Conlin consist Health care delivery and to get them started working on the first The resultant likelihood of law suits Stephen R. Blethen's Feb. 7 letter. •Reform hearing aid sales practices. bills likely to receive legislative action. bill is likely to pau the House. Differences should effectively deter dishonest mer- Despite Eut Lansing ordinances, etc., I Once again Democratic Richard Conlin has dem Counj between House and Senate bills could then J — J •Further reduction in the cost of sioner mcnaro uonmi ■— — 81oner scription drugs. pre¬ The Consumer Protection Act (CPA) is be resolved by hard bargaining in a chants from trying to cheat many people of '®«Iyou ^ hav® to work very hard to avoid tremendous powers of rational the first of these bills to see legislative small amounts of money in the expectation con»«ct of interest. If at meetings you argue •Raise standards for ambulance services. conference committee. time at me the expense - of the U" . action. On Feb. 19, the Senate Judiciary Consumers would benefit from the that few will go to court. voraciously for landlord interests and Workers union and•" its strugg\ ufl Energy/environment Committee, chaired by Sen. Buil W. become an active spokesman for all land- •State controls on transport of radio¬ Brown, D-Highland Park, held its first strongest possible bill. The proposed CPA The bill needs letters of support, particu- lords, the bad u well u the good, while justice. Mr. Conlin, a so-called■ active materials. would give new powers to the attorney larly aimed at the five members of the Democrat who claims he «■ meeting on Senate Bill 1. This version of nev« looking at or acknowledging other £^^Pr^Uv. •Ban the sale of throw-away general, county prosecutors, and individual Senate Judiciary Committee: Sen. beer and soft drink containers. the CPA wu introduced by Sen. Thomu consumers to take court action against Sen. Anthony A. Derezinski, Brown. P^ts of view, you will be in conflict of ^. "" 'mission meeting « Consumer protection Guastello, D-Sterling Heights. After a dishonest selling practices. D-Muskegon. interest. n^^ndZ proposal of sup[a morning of testimony, Brown announced his It would ban a long list of deceptive Sen. Patrick H. McCollough, D-Dearborn, v u u
.D0NAU>J BOSMAN.JR. some new statistical methods. 1 reader feedback is in regards to Mitchell starts off his feel that (or law abiding citizens it is a third paragraph: litchell's jicuc article on gun control (Feb. . . . . ''SinM> we already have millions deterrent - but then law abiding citizens of guns written, his article shows much of floating around. . I would like to don't need the deterrent. Mr. Mitchell Bays, ignorance or lack of facts that Mr. Mitchell that most inform "The simple presence of the guns don't float. gun, regardless *5 of anti gun articles fall prey . .<■». . n*.v Millions of guns are of its legal status, creates a strong j a number of statements that I locked away in drawers, lockers, or possibility for the occurrance of a Idlling." [Him on. The first opens his second of others are gun cabinets. Millions probably stashed in other lo¬ How can this be? Millions of people own „h' "Given a certain number of guns cations. Mitchell claims millions of guns, but millions aren't Idlled. Jrtieular community, a predictable useful, hidden under that guns "are very Ef accidents, suicides and homicides belt, on a pillow, tucked into a top of the dresser or stashed Mitchell later states, "and because the h these weapons will result." I am in the glove box of away current laws are not enforced, 5 jtatisticians around the country a car." Many guns sentence should be a mandatory probably are. but "tucked in a imposed on anyone L„,ost interested in knowing how belt" or caught carrying an illegal gun." Since 1927 "stashed into the glove box" Xsuch predictions. Since a large owner arrested on a could get the concealed weapons Michigan has had strict laws regarding gun Irfvariables such as unemployment, charge. ownership and control. There are over and recreational opportunity, We could 20,000 gun control laws argue all day about whether nationally. Why, if land living conditions, etc. are registering a gun is a deterrent to crime existing laws are- not enforced Ei Mr. Mitchell must have developed judges, would one more be enforced? by our and get nowhere. Carl For the record, though, I Purcell, executive director of the Police Officers Assn. of Michigan, put it very aptly when he said last year, "We don't need additional gun control, i OP-ED PAGE control." we need judge Mr. Mitchell makes 'YOU CONGRESS claims about crime TYPES ARE SO DAMN SMART Friday, February 21, 1975 and homicide in Detroit and the role WITH THIS FOREIGN POLICY play, but he conveniently guns HENRY TURN THE LADDER!' STUFF—HELP that ignores the fact there are more murders among Detroit's 1.5 million than among the other GARY LAROY LpOINT: ECONOMY 7.3 million Michigan residents. Detroit's problem isn't guns, it's socio¬ economic. The legislature and Detroit, New U.S. sells se York, Los Angeles and Chicago city officials Arms should, instead of avoiding the issue by calling for gun control, work on the real causes of crime. cartel By CHARLIE HUNT how everyone They should address them¬ Henry Kissinger has the whole world profited through their last selves to the basic problems such as unem¬ Arms Producing and Exporting Countries tber the Cold War and the TV fooled. position of power for lower petroleum advertising venture, so now in order to ployment, inflation, education, (APEC). jt admonishing Americans about increase the GNP again recreation, His recent veiled threat of prices. The Arab world will be forced to its they have inadequate housing, widespread drug abuse military action The plan is simple but very ingenious. In knees by its own »s of building a backyard civil with another advertising bargain. and against the Arabs in case of "strangulation" Phase I, Kissinger instilled fear gluttony for guns, tanks Kiout shelter out of cinder They are living conditions in general. Enforce of the industrialized world is and resent- and jets. blocks? promoting American made cars this time, laws that exist, don't really the first ment in the Yjr how you insisted that your telling everybody to buy just make more laws. phase of his two-part master plan to restore oil-producing nations, increas "The day of an abundant supply of cheap a car for their Treat the root causes of ing the demand for military equipment. In ■ build one, and after persistent crime, don't just the United States to weapons is past," a top Kissinger aide said country. Nationalism is such penalize a position of world Phase II, APEC will double the «y told you they had no intention motivator. a powerful law-abiding gun owners. economic domination. price of gleefully. arms. On his recent ding one, and how disapointed Kissinger actually has no intention of Phase II will 10-day tour of the Middle have immediate and East and tbeause you thought the under- So people will actually buy cars and the Donald J, Bosman, Jr. using military force against the oil cartel. dramatic effects. America's Europe, Kissinger completed jf wouli" make a neat fort? GNP will go up and Detroit's 271 W.Wilson Hall He plans to use huge trade preparations for Phase II. After diverting unemployment Natural Resources and counterstrangulation. deficit, caused largely by inflated oil world will go down, which wfll make Phase II of his master prices, attention to the Arab-Israeli conflict (see your parents arent so the rest of the Environmental Education Major. plan is the forma¬ will disappear. with his "step by country's unemployment go down and the tion of a new cartel step" peacemaking ef¬ J»f all), those suckers that did go .u u 4 j.j — an organization of Kissinger can then forts, he traveled to Europe to enlist arms profjjs will go up. And once negotiate from a ClKal brickyard, have a hole dug in again everyone gains. exporters in his cartel. ■kyird, stocked it full of rations and VIEWPOINT: NUCL In Geneva, he offered Soviet Foreign Eupwithsod. (or if they had lived in you ask, what about the fool Minister Andrei Gromyko a juicy trade red lava rocks) have converted consumer who bought agreement in exchange for Soviet a stupid 1975 support into swimming pools. Those automobile at the government's of APEC. At the mention of made it big off government Well, he wins too, because in the future the prodding? Students defend professor "most favored nation," Gromyko the words reportedly ly The government must have proud of its efforts, conjuring American construction projects 1975 model cars will be become classics, collector's nostalgia tokens. "Remember those sad remembered, items and Anabel Dwyer's remarks (Feb. 12) on the glass. University of Pittsburg, who has been on charge began drooling uncontrollably and had to leave the to sign a room. He returned verbal agreement with minutes later Kissinger. i the Gross National Product days when the economy looked so bleak," 1974 Once the Soviets had competence and decency of Dr. Bruce W. publication of the American Nuclear pledged their |Uthe Cold War threat. And now owners will reminisce. Wilkinson, associate professor of chemical thoroughly repudiated on his statements on support, the other arm's producers flocked "I sure am glad I low level radiation. Society. Where did Ms. Dwyers "facts' come iment has paid back those loyal bought one of those 1975 cars. engineering struck Statisticians, epidemio¬ from? to join APEC. who built backyard fallout Not only did I me as being a bit logists and public health officials as well as Kissinger returned to get a rebate then, but now my car is a absurd. What does she know of Dr. the Health Physics — The sociological implications of nuclear Washington with a cartel that will control i a built in swimming pool, and collector's item and commands collector's Wilkinson's competence and Society, American power I will leave for others to discuss, but nearly all of the world's arms sales. jly increased the GNP with decency? Has Academy of Pediatrics, the Environmental prices. You know, the United States really she taken classes from him? Has she met Protection Agency and various public health will gladly discuss the technical Meanwhile, White House sources dis¬ dollars from the fallout shelter aspects, as closed looks out for its loyal citizens that are wise the man? If she has never discussed will Dr. Wilkinson with that an addition to nuclear departments (including Michigan's) have anyone who asks. master Kissinger's enough to do what is asked." reactors with him she has based her — Ms. Dwyer has shown me how plan is under consideration. Under signed a statement against him. Without her research is, not the inadequate the proposed Phase III, the lithe government advertise next knowledge of him and his feelings on only exception, these agencies and scientists inadequacy of Dr. Defense Dept. Charlie Hunt. his very brief article Wilkinson's. would order 10,000 dune amcans? Well, you had better appearing Jan. 21. have concluded that Dr. buggies equipped 137E. Shaw Hall This is pure absurdity. Sternglass' argu¬ with machine guns. hi U.S. leaders haven't forgotten ments "are not substantiated by the data he Sherry] Buck Advertising Major Ms. Dwyer mentions Dr. Ernest Stern- Senior chemical The move is presents." This quote comes from a March engineering student expected to so effectively And two others terrify the Arabs that they will return con- trol of their oil fields to Exxon. Roam around Europe all summer for $180. [ A Student-Railpass gives you two months of unlimited Second Class r< klthrough 13 European countries. " jy one, we'll give you a map. end where you go next is your own Finance that new car All we'll say is that European trains are a sensational way to lltae, be it Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Itod. Italy, Luxembourg, Germany, at your credit union Izerland. Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden or 100,000 miles of track link cities, towns and historic, scenic •social attractions. Our |lcomfortable. trains are fast, modern, convenient, clean and get a SECON And you'il discover there's very little second class about ondCiass. You can sleep in a couchette for only $6.00 a night. And piwant to eat on a budget, inexpensive snacks are often available. I You can even take a cruise Rarely has there been a better time to buy a new car than on the Rhine, if you like. Eurailpass Dealers are dealing and manufacturers are right now! Pjlon many European ferries, river and lake steamers and hydrc- P" also offers you offering substantial rebates. substantially reduced fares on many side As if that weren't enough to ■ftons you might want to take persuade you to buy now, your MSU Em¬ And how's this for travel by motor coach Joikes 'or rental, and it's possible to convenience? Many rail stations ployees Credit Union will refund the first month's interest when pick up a bike at you finance Jwtion and drop it off at another. your 1975 model car with us between Feb. 3 All you and April 30, 1975. That's need to qualify is to be a full-time student «26_There's just one catch: You must buy your right! The first 30 days interest will be returned to you when you make your Railpass here before you take off. They're first car payment. And remember, the P*sale in Europe. 11 you first month's interest is larger than have less time to travel, any of the others because when you finance J no travel First Class, consider anything at your credit union pass. A two-week pass costs you pay interest only on the outstanding balance. KP'WWk pass costs $160. In addition, your low-cost credit union loan is covered r^onth, $200 Two months, $270. by credit life insur¬ ponths. S330. ance at no extra charge. And down payment requirements LDon;iI wait it could be the are modest - Jjwiife See your Travel Agent or usually no down payment is required! Wac°sP°n and we"send you If you have an Instant Cash revolving credit I account, just give us a call or tell the dealer you want to use ABC Cash union. financing from your credit Do yourself - and the economy - a big favor right now! Go get that new car. A buyer's market like this isn't going to last forever! ■ n* | city kJH^ENT-RAILPASS I The price of one trip could pay for all of Europe. I s,a,a Zlp I m MSU EMPLOYEES 600E Crescent Phone 9to058353 3022 CRED Mon. thru Fri. 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan m*y< February 21 Star By ED ZDROJEWSKI trekkies Isaac Asimov, one of the fore "I know," the young Trekkie materialize myth*." State Newt Reviewer most science-fiction writers in said. "I've been there." monsters) complete with tennis shoes. Among the freakier cos William B. Tyrrell, MSU Msi,STC is piu^l "Space. The final frontier. These are the voyages of tne the world and writer David For the more esthetically tumes were the planet Vulcan, asst. professor of romance convention thousand peoDt. h^>|J,1 Gerrold. minded there was an art show a stick of Promise margarine language, disagrees. Tyrrell Starship Enterprise. . When Shatner walked onto which, if anything, brought and a question mark. The prize will be teaching a class on Star A» t»J ifeatures are JT These words opened each larger sums of money to for the most beautiful costume Trek and the stage of the Commodore even mythology during including fi|m, J* PL episode of one of the strangest gifted and not-so-gifted artists. went to a young woman whose spring term, listed as Classical television shows ever aired — Ballroom the audience reaction costume was so brief as to be Studies 499 in the course hand¬ JJ!.and "Star Trek," which ran for was similar to reactions to the Beatles in the early 1960s Art work and Trekkie bait was auctioned off. One zealous practically nonexistant. book. masquerade^ ■ three seasons on NBC from screams, shouts of "Take it off. fan paid $78 for an original The question that comes to "The basic story line of Star • ^reklivarj Popular button 1967 to 1970. Captain Kirk" and general hys¬ "tribble" from the popular Star mind over all of this is "why?" Trek functions as a myth." he dicker J* Now, five years after the Trek episode, The Trouble said. "It is an outgrowth of the among fJu show was cancelled and syndi¬ teria. Why such commotion over a '>een called "thf lJ Outside of scheduled appear same myths aa we have used in wo"ld not cated, it has a wider audience than when it first ran. Thou¬ ances, Asimov was not seen the paat. Science can take us probably die, he with jl much around the convention into space, but no further. time to come. sands of loyal fans diligently ^ watch reruns they have seen because he would have been There are no instant answers." throughout the country. Of course there were a large five or six times before, join The large convention held at number of stars and writers mobbed by autograph seekers. Tyrrell refers to gathering Star Trek clubs and attend the Outside the ballroom, a deal¬ around the TV set for Star Trek the Commodore Hotel in New present, including the series' er's room featured dozens of reruns as a sort of religious epitome of Star Strek fandom, York this week was typical, as creator Gene Roddenbury, the Star Trek conventions an estimated 8,000 fans packed William Shatner (Captain enterprising individuals capital gathering. He points to certain which are held year-round the hotel for the four-day event. Kirk), George Takei (Mr. Sulu), izing on fan mania. Anything myths inherent in various epi¬ imaginable having to do with sodes. such as the paradise Star Trek and quite a few myth, the Cain and Abel story things that didn't could be and the American cowboy Sonny-less Cher goes solo found at prices ranging from bargain to exorbitant. There were posters, fanzines, myth. Perhaps more typical of the average fan's view is that held slides, electric jewelry, models by MSU student David in a bejeweled extravaganza of the Enterprise, Klingon war show that cancelled five Manship. university! ships, phaser guns, old comic books and stationery. The mer¬ With Tribbles." The strangest part of the years ago? was "It represents the future as I'd like to see it," he said. "It christian f church By KATHY ESSELMAN Midler and Flip Wilson. It is a with Cher entitled "Girls are chandise all disappeared like convention was the masquer¬ Lori Chapek, president of the seems more realistic than 'Lost State News Reviewer As a lorelei in tissue gowns, shame to turn a trashy rock- into series suitable for Smarter." They want to appeal Cher's preteen fans and the items in a bargain basement sale at Hudson's, and the deal ade ball that took place the final evening. Over 100 fans paraded MSU Star Trek Club. (MSU STC) said "Star Trek" was far in Space.'" 310 N. Hagadorn J ganza a to Study Period - 10:1 strung together with bugle family entertainment. kids in the audience, but the ers took in vast amounts of across the stage of a jammed ahead of its time. Worship — ll-.Oftr beads, "Cher" provides a delici¬ 'There's still not much visual ous combination of faerie Sunday's show emphasized the problem. Tatum O'Neal first episode has a schizoid division between grownup and money. One ballroom, showing off Star Trek and science science fiction on TV," she said. CENTRAL UNITED Singspirjiion-^oJ queen perky 6-year-old was fiction-inspired METHODIST Transportation and concubine. appeared in a nonhumorous kid appeal. looking over a map of Vulcan, costumes and competing for The old myths are no longer Across from the capitol Provided George Schlatter has sur¬ sketch as a little girl consulting Cher declared she hoped the Spock's home world. prizes. effective, Asimov told the Sermon Topic rounded Cher with a bejeweled a divorce lawyer to end her series will run three seasons so "Thats not right." he said. There several Mr. convention audience, were referring "Be sure you have the right God! peacock-perfect extravaganza. short-lived marriage. She lent she will get enough beads to "How do you know?" the Spocks, at least a dozen tribbles to ghost and witch tales. "Star It helps!" CALL 332-511 The trashy ladies duo between her modest talents to a duet buy back Manhattan. puzzled dealer asked. and half-a dozen hortas (rock- Trek provides new and better Cher and Bette Midler by in Dr. Howard A. Lyman Cher's special and the glittering r finale, and the top-hat number in the premiere episode of THE U.F.W. MICHIGAN STATE Worship Service* 9 45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. UNIVERSIT Cher's series would incite green "GREAT GRAPES" shades of envy in Flo Zeigfeld. Nursery Available Cher emerges from her six MEXICAN DINNER No. 1 MINNESOTA 485• 9477 rill months off screen as an assured performer. She is a profession¬ Alumni Memorial! al, surrounded by professionals. LIVE COVER (1 block pEOpl.ES No longer is she using her Auditorium) Friday and Saturday at 8:55 p.m. smartass comments to venom-drenched 9:30-Study Adults and Sundnl Groupl prick her ex-part¬ ner-husband's ego. Gone is the fake grooviness of her turn in the "Sonny and The MSN 640 AM Michigan State Network chuRchInterdenominational 10:30 Coffee - 9:30 a.m.-ttbtship 11:00 a.m. Worchpl Hoi J Cher Show." She stands out 100 W. Grind River Kor rides call 355l pure as starshine a woman WMSN WKME at Michigan under no — influence. She is no 331-S073 after 9:00 a.m. sj 6:00 ■ Evening longer Sonny's straight lady. Cher delivers a comedy mon¬ Sunday, February 23 WEAK WMCD WBRS 9:30 a.m. and 11 00 a.m. Tom t Stark, Pjtf "Where Gods suffering begins" Fred Herwalt, Assoca ologue on her dating misadven¬ tures which would rate her 5-9pm by Rev. William Fuerstenau Kathy Lang. StJ recognition as a comedienne if St. John's Student Center Associate [ she were not already labeled a singer. She describes her mis¬ 327 MAC adventure with a 19-year-old Church School CHRISTIAN SIM nostalgia freak with the fault¬ 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. less timing and rueful solemn¬ KER CALL 332 27M FO* IMFO Crib through Adult REFORMED ity of a female Jack Benny. CHURCH She eschews, to good effect, 6000 FOOD Viva la causa! EITEITAIIIEIT the traditional self-denigration that characterizes the best comediennes. She still has the (RSCOmi CHUKH perfect timing and delivery WIKQMB YOU that enhanced open thursday and friday nights until nine Sonny and Cher's verbal duels. Now she has perfect material. That is, she has perfect material some of the time. In the special aired last week, 320°° On the MSU Sundays Campus complete tour price EVENING SERVfl her material, the pacing of the 5:00 Eucharist t Sermon episode and the clean, glitter¬ Trip Includes: 6:00 p.m. | Round trip air transportation via Overseas National DC-8 jet direct from Detroit to Malaga, ing lines of the show promised a hit. The premiere episode on Spain Sunday proved the inadvisabil- Complete in-flight catering service and beverages 6:15 p.m. Student Dinner ity of slotting Cher opposite U.S. International Departure Tax Rides from Chapel @ 6:00 "Walt Disney" and "The Six- Spain Airport head tax Million-Dollar Man." The Rev. John Mitman, Air conditioned accomodations for 7 nights at the Holiday Inn in Malaga Raquel Welch. Wayne Chaplain Full American breakfast served daily in the hotel Rogers and Tatum O'Neal gues Chaplain's House starred on Sunday, which gives Baggage transfers, gratuities to the bellmen, waiters and waitresses at the hotel and porters 520 N. Harrison at the airport some indication of the cop out 351-7638-Home from Wednesday's show, which Round-trip transfers between the airport and the hotel 351 • 7160 - Office Services of a tour representative For TransportJtB featured Elton John, Bette Call: 351 63ST All Saints Parish If there or 332 81891 are any further questions feel free to call: 353-0659 daily 882-0170 evenings 800 Abbott Rd. Services - 8:00 & 10:00 1509 River Terr* New orchestra PASSPORT REQUIRED The Rev. Wm. Eddy, Rector 351 - 7160 performs debut UNIVERSITY Saturday night The Chamber Orchestra II will give its premiere concert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the Music Building Auditorium. The orchestra will be under IS DooLey's BAPTIST 4608 S. Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Sundav School: 11:15 a.m. CHU| Hagadorn the direction of Michael T. Griffith. , School Discipleship 6:00 p.m. Tor Bus Service Call: The orchestra will play 351 -4144 or 351 -6494 Gluck's "Overture to Don John Walden, Pastor Juan," Bartok's "Rumanian Folk Dances," Vivaldi's "Violin Concerto in A Minor," and Haydn's "Symphony No. 103 in everybody likes a good Western E-flat." Faculty violinist James and we're expecting a big shirt rush Pir( South Baptist Chun Niblock will be featured in the Vivaldi work. when this price is discovered! Among our HE It Spf (\\l 2 TO 6 1518 S. Washington Sunday - 7:00 p.m. wide selection of all-cottons, and 15c Hoi Doqs 2 io 5 MS DANCE cotton/polyester blends are solid colors "God starts life over" MARATHON and patterns all with that great Western : 337-1721 styling that's a natural with jeans 4%d Livi Music S,M,L It's a real bonanza at $8 Fellowship! 9:45 A.M. l>y and refrwhmef College Bible Class «:3fl p.m j in the fireside room. in tte » o Spacecoast Kids . 0 Jacobson's J ,o6 Sunday 11:00 a.m. .. .© !$§£ "For such on hour" delivery NEJAC TV RENTALS'^ " iH1 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Call 482-0754 for Information Eveni| State News. East Lansing, Michigan ■Michigan Friday, February 21,1975 7 Sun Ra proves By DAVE DI Bv DAVE DIMARTINO MARTINO State Newt Reviewer excursion on baritone 'space is the place' technical control of thesaxophone that displayed his astonishing and Lmyths behind Sun Ra and his Astro Infinity Arkestra are instrument. Akh Tal Ebah whispering into every patron's ear. He points to the ik. revealed this week at the Stables, interesting set on mellophone. played an projection above stage, a picture of the Solar providing locals a as did Miller on system, and declares, Min Ra himself trumpet. "I'm not from your planet, I'm from to immerse themselves in the music and the message of this here," picking an isolated dot , was perfect in every role. His work on on the screen. This jazz legend. .vmL synthesizer ?ace °rgan was del'Khtful'y serves as a prelude to his asking the audience soloing, if only a bit excessive, precise and his • to join him Fn Ra's "how is a total sensory assault. Wednesday night's on a journey to Saturn and the Sea of Infinity. enjoyable. But. was nonetheless Sun Ra whispers to the audience, "I've got two-way Again, nance, a full 3'/» hours long, featured everything from the Wednesday's as audience learned. Sun Ra does tickets more than play. The audience, in . Kurd "Space is the Place" and "Trip to Saturn" to works by Ra is a true The entire ecstasy, loves it all. [Ellington and Jelly Roll Morton. performer. He walks on and off performance, onstage and off, was " the stage, extraordinary. costumes constantly with continual regal changing The Arkestra, as always, was superb, the Ethnic Space Dancers Raand the Ethnic Space Dancers incorporated elements of pompousity. In his quite L with a light show that featured Arkestra members spaceworthy garb, he looks, no doubt to his fully mesmerizing and suprisingly great delight, like a talented, and Sun Ra himself — messenger from the gods. totally extraordinary. Ing an Egyptian pyramid. The effect, combined with the Onstage he is continually Interestingly, many of Sun Ra's recordings on the rare Jative playing of each Arkestra member, made the night an fascinating. As the dancers spin label Saturn Lettable musical adventure. chanting about him, Sun Ra asks the audience, were available at the show's end. These your life/ "Why should I take in total over 100, have records, numbering L Astro Infinity Arkestra was spectacular. Give me your death always been very difficult to find. Including 13 Sun Ra and his Astro tins, many who have played with Sun Ra since the 1950s, the Saturday night. Infinity Arkestra will appear through Kle isa tightly knit showpiece of energetic power. ELnt members of the touring Arkestra include: Sun Ra on Wlactic space organ, moog Ejng, synthesizer and cosmo conducting and composing; John Gilmore, tenor drama, Free Soup... SUNDAY SPAGHETTI SPECIAL! thoneand traps; Fat Patrick, baritone sax, electric bass, flute fearinet; Marshall Allen, oboe, alto sax, bassoon and flute; ...at noon with the purchase Sunday, February 23 t[)avis, alto sax, flute and ancient Egyptian drum; Danny of a lunch spaghetti and m*at sauce, tossed salad inson, baritone sax, flute und bongos; Elo Omoe, bass or sandwich. Canute and percussion; Walter Miller, trumpet; Akh Tal We have a new and A|F¥ and hot garlic toast [ trumpet and mellophone; Damon Choice, vibes; Chiea, lunch and dinner. more varied For dining menu for both 111 flG only Si.50 % and Ali Mora and Michael Fuller, traps. have Rick Reuther entertainment, we and his guitar on Fri. Wilkinson is the quadraphonic light and Inator and Wisteria Moondew and Cheryl Banks are the t Space Dancers. sound Jb Chalet and Sat ighwheeler restaurant & fcArkestra did considerable ensemble playing Wednesday Restaurant lounge I allowing Sun Ra's more conventional arrangements a 4*4 Mil 231 M.A.C. X.; showcase. However, it was the individual soloing that (Acroti from Sunday Furn 11:00 - 2:00 AM E. Lansing Eyed each member of the Arkestra in his best light. 12:00 • 1?:00 San. Vtnight's best solo was turned in by Patrick, an outstanding Beal Film presents "Tom Jones" pwJfTr\ U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY Phone 372-2434 " w,u ^ & |Mick Jagger is back! SAVII SAVII MIDWINTER In 1963 SAVE! SPECIAL it got reviews like this... THREE TERRIFYING THRILLERS! Starring in No, sex isn't (unny in TOM JONES — it's c©f hilarious, in haystacks, wooded wayside inns and dells, elegant boudoirs as Tom and Squire Western have their way with willing wenches and/or ladies of fashion. And equally lustful Performance' openhearted lustiness, the thai allows for no and never slides Into its hilarity lies in its frank bawdiness sleazy hinting or coyness prurience. Albert Finney's portrait of a hero whose heart stronger than his head. Susannah Is Hat® York's high-spirited heroine who knows when a laint is called for. Hugh Griffith's Rabelaisian squire and Edith Tonight & Saturday grande-dame are beyond Evans' compare " —Judith Crist. The New York I showtlmes: 7:30 & 9:30 Herald-Tribune ^VfStyJT..Feb. 21...7:15 & I showpiece: 116 Ag. Eng. U-U Church, 855 Grove, across from E.L. Library. 9;30 the $2.0b (Sorry, no rate this student STARTS time). I admission: $1.25 RiOVIELOVCRS TONIGHT open at 6:30 first Shew starts «t7:0 We Inv* in-cer hectors. W^AJRJHRRJHA.RJHRRHA. RJ-lfl RIHARJ-IRRJHA-Ri-IRJ^J-IA. RJ4R PRESENTS ^5 Pando Company in association with Raybert Productions presents EITHER THE MOST WINNER NEW YORK FILM CRITICS' AWARD NEGLECTED HERO IN HISTORY An American Odyssey "BEST ORALIAR OF INSANE PROPORTION! PICTURE" "BEST "BEST PETER FONDA • DENNIS HOPPER JACK NICHOLSON directed by Dennis Hopper, written by Peter Fonda, Dennis INGMAR BERGMAN'S Hopper, and Terry Southern, produced by Peter Fonda, Executive Producer Bert Schneider CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER CRIESAND "BEST FILM by a NEW DIRECTOR" WHISPERS DUST1N HOFFMAN "UTILE BIO MAN" A Cinema Center Fdms Presentation \^a Columbia Pictures release an rbc films presentation J FRI WILSON 7:30 & 9:30 CONRAD 7:00 & 9:30 FRI 109 ANTHONY 7:30 & 9:30 sat SAT 109 ANTHONY 7:30 & 9:30 WILSON 7:00 & 9:30 SAT CONRAD 7:30 & 9:30 sun SUN WILSON CONRAD 7:00 $1.25 CONRAD 7,;°3°o $1.25 $1.25 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Pebru^2l,| STUDENTS OVERCOME ANXIETY FOR RECITALS Performance majors By JANE OPHOFF jury — their audiences — judge Steady breath control is also the bow can bounce," he said. Senior soprano Cynthia tension in the throat. she said. "You're there to Defendants in courtrooms their performances in concert. But with experience, you please an important part of a wood- Afendoulis, who is preparing for "But I just don't get nervous the audience. You're the inter¬ often break into cold sweats, In both cases, fate seems to learn to control the bow, said when I perform," she said. a spring recital at English, mediary between the music and bite their nails and gasp through hang heavily in the balance. Stieg, who plays his instrument French. German and Greek Afendoulis has had years of the audience." dry, raspy throats while juries Applied music students, or deep breathing exercise helpful in restaurants seven or eight songs, is one of the fortunate experience in singing roles on She said that if a performer is decide their doom. performance majors, perform at before he begins a recital. hours a week. Still, the few who has no anxiety whatso¬ stage and feels completely at really nervous and it shows, the Performance majors in the least twice a year before a jury "Sure, you get nervous," said importance of the graduate ever about her redtal. home in front of an audience. audience cannot enjoy the music department often exhibit composed of music faculty. pro¬ Lopez about solo performances. recital, which Stieg compares to She said the major problem "I think there is a good deal of gram. similar symptoms of raw While these regular solo perfor¬ "But I just think about the a master's thesis, can cause nervM can cause for singer it acting involved for a singer." But whatever degree of ten- while another type of mances can be a bit unnerving, music. The more you perform, nervousness in the most , experi¬ they are excellent practice for the final, grand jury which is the easier it gets." Charles Fullerton, enced player. "I get shaky legs, so I move AWillilMMillliK 34 Annual concert required of candidates for both oboe player, said that musicians around a lot when I play." he the bachelor's and the master's who have played their final said. offers premiere recitals wonder why they wor¬ Clarinetist L By the time a senior or ried so much in advance. who played his graduate recital graduate student gives his final "But that never seems to stop in January, thinks it is a good of student work recital, he has had a number of you from worrying," he added. idea to go on stage a little warmup exercises in the art of Fullerton explained that the nervous. He also believes that it Works by graduate students performing. Not only juries, but tension of a performance can takes confidence to be a perfor¬ in composition will be featured countless other performances in cause a tight chest and that can mance major in the first place. a "Premiere of New Music" give MSU musicians the season¬ restrict the proper flow of "You have to go on stage at 8:15 tonight in Erickson Hall ing of time and experience. breath support. thinking you're good," he said. kiva. Even so, performance majors "Some people get cold hands "Then if the first number This annual concert, which g can experience the natural when they're nervous," he said, well, you can really enjoy the traditionally draws large anxiety that is part of any final "but my hands sweat and I can't concert." crowds, will feature among test of ability. And since hang oo to the instrument." Moser said one physical n other, things trombones howl¬ instruments require steady Another oboe player, gradu tion to nerves that can bother a ing like wolves, the poetry of breath control. diy hands and ate student Tommy Brittain. clarinet player is a dry mouth, Emily Dickinson, Japanese relaxed throats, nerves could be finds that the most troublesome which can prevent the reed from poetry and a chamber opera a real handicap for the per¬ aspect of performance for him is based on a classic horror tale by speaking the way it should. former. wondering whether hell have a Another concern that several Edgar Allen Poe. But senior and graduate good reed or not. Since oboe musicians share is the possibil¬ New works to be performed musicians know from experi- reeds are unpredictable, chang- ity of a memory lapse on stage. include "Grand Lake Morning" ence how nerves can affect their ing from day to day with the But many agree that to know a by Howard Bass, "Quintet No. performance. So they plan weather, Brittain says it is wise 1" by James G. Hughes, "Free piece from memory is to be accordingly. to have six or even a dozen reeds thoroughly familiar with it. Textures for Sax Quintet" by Breath control, for instance, on hand to try out on the day of "The better you know the Eric C. Culver, "Fingers" by is an essential part of a singer's the recital. music, the less panic-stricken Pat Tobin, "Two Pieces for Six skill which nervousness can Another graduate student, you're going to be," Trombones" by David Stewart, affect. violinist Roger Stieg, explained "The Earth Grown Like the pianist Joan Krueger, who is "I tend to breathe less deeply how nerves can affect a string Moon: A Vision" by Donald J. preparing for a March recital. when I'm nervous," said senior player, Para, "Indian Summer by Tom soprano Barbara McLeod. "But Arvidson and 'The Cask of it helps to take a few deep Amontillado" by Hugo Hartig. breaths before I walk on stage." THEY SHOOT HORSES, Don't They? Starring: lane Fonda, Gig Young. Michael Sarrazin, & Susannah York dauntless social outcasts of the '32 Depression seeking fame ft fortune flock to the Pacifica Ballroom to compete in a grueling test of endurance called a Marathon Dance Contest Managed by Gig Young, the Marathon turns helpless individuals into freaks who dance continuously ft push themselves beyond human endurance in a special "dog race" in which the contestants are strapped together as they run around the dance floor. Plus: 3 BETTY BOOP CARTOONS FRI & SAT B104 WEUS 7:00 & 9:30 pm A Karma Film Presentation Icliigan,an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 21,1975 9 ixcerpts from State of the 'U' address viability of the University „,t Cllton R- Wharton as a whole. matter of public policy the y his tooutl Stoto of nologies which might help to The impact of THE PRODUCTIVITY ISSUE inflation upon ,erlitv tddreia Thurs ever-growing press for greater offset the inroads of both infla¬ cisions. AH too often the mea¬ our resources are too precious The most obvious factors productivity is not leading us to such items as our library or fuel TV following ii an tion and higher personnel costs sures of accountability have to be diverted merely to finding the football stadium classroom. costs are highly dramatic and [Jverwon of the *7*afe attacking the vitals of univer¬ sities today are economic. Is this what the students, their in the learning process. There¬ visible, but what has not been had direct and indirect impacts upon the conduct of academic answers to irrelevant priority questions. At or low fore, it is highly unrealistic for a time While the immediate causes of parents or the tax-paying citi¬ as readily perceived has been activities, frequently distorting when we are rapidly those who provide our funding pricing Lvening I wiU resist the economic stress may indeed b? zens really want? From criticism I hear, I doubt it. the to expect the indefinite contin¬ the rate of growth in required costs to externally the educational enterprise in higher education out of the » to offer the trad- macroeconomir, higher educa uance of our past record of one desirable social goals. meet highly unintended directions. reach of many students, there tion has special Despite the problems of I Ifee-part Sute of the characteristics con¬ to 2 per cent annual productiv¬ One of the most bothersome honestly believe that if the ought to be less costly methods which make it cept and measurement of pro¬ of ily address devoted to particularly vul¬ ity increases. people of Michigan realized the securing accountability. nerable. ductivity, our colleges and uni¬ of the externally ,H of recent achieve- imposed costs costs and the extent to which THE IMMEDIATE GOAL: The most versities have indeed made Finally, the public should has been an alarming their educational goals are be¬ sad, I plan to direct disturbing element sig¬ realize that there burgeon¬ HARD CHOICES is much, union to the central in the latest fiscal crisis is the nificant gains in productivity. ing of measures seeking to pro¬ ing seriously affected by these Against this background, much more to a L (rises which perme- presumption that the univer¬ Nevertheless, we must keep university than vide greater accountability. external demands, they would teaching. Our activities in pub¬ Michigan State University L jffect all future sities in mind that These demands usually relate can continue to realize realizing produc¬ lic service, research and other immediately request that such must address itself to two tivity gains in higher education to an understandable and Cents. constituent con significant savings through tinued increases in con¬ is not the same in business creative activity are not aca¬ proper desire of the executive quite activities be drastically curtail¬ ed if not altogether abolished. goals, one immediate and one ii future program ac- productivity as or demic frills. If we allow re¬ and legislative branches, longer-range. and efficiency without a corres industrial enterprises. A uni¬ pri¬ Let me stress that this univer¬ Our immediate goal WHARTON versity is not a factory or an search to wane or to dry up, we marily of state government, to requires ponding reduction in quality of Take will soon discover that what we sity, or any public institution, is us to make the hard choices first the image of a be certain that public dollars services. assembly line. Education by its have to teach has become and should willingly be supply¬ dictated by hard times. teacher on one end of a log with stag¬ Defining very nature will always heavily are properly spent. What con¬ ing responsible external agen¬ One major dilemma with productivity in a student on the other end, then nant. And if we slight public- cerns me is that the higher education, especially in depend upon persons. People questions cies with all the information which we must deal in the contrast it with the service activities, we will slow the case of a graduate institu¬ image of represent nearly 80 per cent of most frequently asked and the that they truly need to perform second half of fiscal 1974-75 is our freshman class of 7,000 our academic budget, and we up the transfer and testing of information requested have their respective functions. But tion, is admittedly a difficult new information and approach¬ (continued on page 10) task. Our "outputs" and at sitting in our football stadium have yet to find basically been of little signifi¬ while one lonely adequate es for solving societal problems. times our "inputs"are mixed professor substitutes for the human con¬ cance in the final allocative de- stands at the 50-yard line in tact in the and hard to add teaching/learning up. front of a microphone. The The search for ever effort. We have greater former represents the ancient virtually ex¬ and greater increases in hausted the known research- pro¬ notion of teaching; the latter based strategies and new tech¬ vOL/y OPEN: M-Th 10 a.m,-l 1 p.m. ductivity can best be put into would be a demonstration of Fri. 10 a.m.-12 midnit® proper perspective by contrast ^ d Sot. noon-mldnlto extremely high productivity. ing pictures of two extremes. I often wonder whether Sun. noon-11 p.m. as a $1.20/hr. rC UNION BILLIARDS Ten Pound Fiddle presents Barry O'Neill traditional folksinger from Canada playing concertina and Irish pipes Friday, February 21 at 8:30 p.m. A WOODY ALLEN DOUBLE FEATURE Fiddler, 2 Great Woody Allen films on ^ne Super program on theJ»Df PROGRAM IWFOWMATlQW 3325817 HELD OVER '2 thru TUES! Feb.l7MM\i 215 ABBOTT RO. • DOWNTOWh "One of the Best Movies OOHSB IT'L MEDBRDS affMnianftaCRiw. -sijj of 1974:' MilJ113I36MM6 —Gana Shalit, NBC-TV t^tre 8:J5,m SMcnts-M.jJ THE IHnHtoplon Swi fiSiSL £3 imo ■ 2nd 1 PSOGSUI MFOMMTION 33? (W4 rr . TONIGHT OPEN6:45 il "HUDY IWlNG AND GUIDANCE Shows 7:2Si 9:25 irl SINCE 193) SMI W T«n Milt Rd. SatMttM, Midi. 4SO75 WEEK! Sot. & Sun. Open 1 PM 1:25,3:25,5:25,7:25,9:25 <^5odyrcAlleq<^cDiai|e Beaton &T0NTO" A FILM BY PAUL MAZIRSKY "Sleeper" liLTHIS «. "HARRY&TONTO" ^ ART CARNEY PONFOR "Lenny" C"«™< ELLEN BURSTYNas Shirley GERALDINE FITZGERALD LARRY HAGMAN mt CHIEF DAN GEORGE PERSON* i M t Men thru Tmi I WEST-COST I Opan7:00P.M. p|us the secon(j hjt JESSTOURS' fwtw»7:20, 9:20 woody alien's SaflSan ■Europe Ope* 1.00 P.M. HMMtMhM Faafara li20,1:20, "ONE OF 5:10,7:20, 9:20 ■guc airlines K, ■»• *e'N Y..N (212)757-8585 Y.10002 V.i'Sf Numb«r outstd* ■ '"formation | I . bananas I I I JHE YEAR'S F*«tvr*et 7:00,9:05 Sot. *S«n. at 1:00, 3:05 ■ -Zip | 5:15,7:20,9:30 r"y°UTH FARES r^«»nomatter wh.n I \ The Most Thrilling Adventure long you stay! ■ pwrouRs I Fating lor 18-30 I Classic Of Them All! 10 BEST!" ■PP.Big choice ol . ■Jttomg Eastern I *#*LP$ EfApril. l0\ pric» IC;LL°" I i WALT DISNEY l*Mour, «M°um J I nJ43wee*tours. I "••vouwant. Campers, J e5t,°UrS . —Judith Crist, NevfYork Magazii K'vvk|ngn>,u"iiati. 1 » history I —National Board of Review fjOROUPxh001 T"'n«a«t tours club I I _ T —Baltimore Evening News Kb* r ,v,,un with friends. ! urn —Washington Star News —Philadelphia Inquirer itey,chedu'«>. ds9V8r«l I —Detroit Free Press R^o, ■ —Family Circle K&V,hinany | Tonight & Saturday g^"M«ir|ine ' j —After Dark \ -CBS-TV Watpar" 7:00 & 10:00 J"r,,*VELAQENT I *" 8:304 11:30 Lenny Yo« both films IjHOIC ! con im as lot* as 10:00 cowno'Valerie Perrine E-acm^p-odud David V Picker screa**** Julian Barry Skowptact: 1061 Walls prooucedth Marvin Wortho^matiy Bob Fosse MUj.caisUperv,sionbyR»ip«Bu'n» Umtod Artists admission to this doubla PJHi"•--•J I nTheSKy J |R| RUtRICTIO "^] | (XiGIW MOTlOW PtCUIW SOWCTMCH HVWUKt OX IWtlTtO AKTtSTS KtCOHOS UK TAWS | tatm b$1.SO iMiFIn 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February ^ 1 Wharton: 'U' needs creative planning (coii tinned from page 9) his recommendations for the tremely tight year in 1975-76. priority. being prepared. at a potential 4 per cent re¬ and priority setting, and at tbe the state's reduction of our 1975-76 year. As could be anti- Briefly, let me outline the duction and one at an 8 per cent university level the same • Retaining tenured faculty The fundamental fact is that current appropriations by 1.5 cipated, the amount he reco- process. reduction. process will be repeated both and permanent staff should the overwhelming majority of per cent, or about $1.5 million, mended for MSU is consider First, we will use the regular In the academic area, the for the academic and non- receive high priority. our resources are concentrated Annual Evaluation and Report • Reductions should be selec in academic units Fortunately, last year we anti- ably below our own estimates department recommendations academic areas. Our assump¬ engaged in cipated the possibility of such a of need. The final appropriation procedure which requires aca¬ will be reviewed at the college tion is that alternative plans tive and specific rather than teaching, research and public cut. process is now in the hands of demic units, in consultation level for additional comment and priorities will offer the best general and across the board to service, or in non-academic basis for flexible and intelligent maintain and expand the units which are directly planning. academic excellence of the supportive to the academic Though the final guidelines university. enterprise. Therefore, it is in for developing a budget for • Reduced university funding these units where priorities 1975-76 are more comprehen¬ must be dealt with not as a may best be determined to sive and detailed, let me temporary phenomenon but aa assure continued academic summarize certain features: our new operating base. vitality and excellence. • Maintenance of essential A similar unit level approach It cannot be overemphasized instruction, research, public is being followed in the non- that we are engaging in a service and university support academic area with alternative university-wide planning exer¬ The approach services should receive highest reductions of 4 and 8 per cent cise so that we can make to which J follow informed final decisions. tion of two represtnUil overlapping J OKEMOS KIWANIS PANCAKE SUPPER •Friday, Feb. 21, 5-7:30 P.M. at the Okemos High School cafeteria •Tickets are $1.50 with children under 5 free. Tickets can be purchased at the door. "I often wonder whether as a matter of public productivity is not leading us to the football • Proceeds go the the OAKSrecreation and policy the ever - growing press for greater stadium classroom." — President Wharton athletic programs. What if the sUte's depressed the State Legislature. Though with their advisory groups or OfHutm In 72 «, the final outcome is uncertain, FROM NOON ON economy forces further call¬ structures, to report their out¬ ,#l" P,oduc»r backs of this year's appropria¬ there is little doubt that based puts and needs. Each unit, * Mirktlinj tion? More important, how on state appropriations we face college, or division is being MONDAY SPAGHETTI FRIDAY FISN FRY reduction in education I severe will the already prom¬ asked to propose specific bud GROWTH a severe ised reductions be for fiscal purchasing power next year. get reductions. We have asked ALL YOU CAN EAT* 1975-76? We have, therefore, begun that two sets of recommends- The Governor has now issued the preparations for an ex- tions be drawn up. one aiming Graduating Sanlort and M.B.A.'t: Accounting • Agriculture • Buslnett - Engineering . Liberal Artt Caraill-at the leading edge. Active in agricul¬ tural, industrial, and consumer commodity Get a Jump on Spring $1.45 INCLUDES FRENCH FRIES. COLE SLAW KOLU BUTTER and products, and in a people tor variety of other related businesses. You could be there! We need a wide range ol positions, careen that lead to management. Our too policy ia to f stimulate leadership potential. To encourage Parachuting personal creativity. To recognize and reward L Individual achievement. And to promote from I within. A f Carglll representative will be intervene Lessons Available at winttr rotes. on Feb. 25-26 I now Pay, train new or Check with the placement office now lor the dates and location. Look Into (amp during the spring when its leadership! ' warmer, 3121 E. GRAND RIVER - HOLIDAY INN-EAST troap Rates Available 351-0799 er 543-4731 East Lansing across from Frondor SAVE THIS AD SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB * OCEAN PERCH An Equal Opportunity Employer U/F TONIGHT Palestine Liberation Project FILM Speakers: and the Struggle of Oman jThe first 15 people Organization of Arab Students Jewish Americans in Support of Palestine - David Schiller Iranian Student Association ! each day for a week* who Arab Community Center (Detroit) - Ishmael Ahmed U.F.A.R.I. -Terry Davis Questions and Answers Friday February21,7:30p.m., 109S. KedzieMSU I bring this ad will be given Come and Sponsored by: Participate i a $130 reduction on the United Front Against Racism and Imperialism Organization of Arab Students hifi system shown here. Donation [Or a comparable system]. $1.00 Come in early this week and you can get a system that includes a Concord CR 200 am/fm stereo receiver with plenty of clean power, noise-free reception, and ample control facilities. The Ohm E loudspeakers fea¬ tured are high-efficiency two-way ■systems with sophis¬ ticated crossover networks for low phase distortion and exceptional overall musical accuracy. And the Clenburn 2110 A automatic turntable has a cueing lever, anti- skate adjustment and a precision low-mass tonearm. It comes fully assembled with a handsome molded base, dustcover, and a Shure magnetic cartridge. Even through this special offer, Tech Hifi's fourteen important customer satisfaction guarantees are included in the sale price. List: $430 Hurry & Pay only: $300 'Offer expires Feb.29th CONCORD OLENBURN S• £2*l2E^J—i DUE TD POPULAR MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY) IIIMAKD:""'™"" in Abrems techhifjJ ALBUM t LIGHT SHOW AFTER MIDNIGHT SHOW ALSO 619 East Grand River Avenue, East Lansing - Ann Arbor, East Detroit, Detroit, Royal Oak Rochester, Southgate State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Friday, February 21, 1975 1 1 ust trim t onsibility «nd *ompe On the one haik), the „n the broad mission the units themselves, reviewed ty the colleges, and evaluated by central administration. out budget, retain high standards the university. mission of the long-term goal. Overall, the objective is to project a pattern Without change, stagnation remove the "fat" or waste port? If view the current Such agreement need not and THE LONG TERM COAL: Another option inevitably results. Regardless we ionic goals of the institu previously of commitments and portions. economic crisis employed would be to form priorities of specific modifications that as part oppor should not imply unanimity of I* reside with the Board of TRIMMING THE a for the remainder of this decade fiscal necessity may dictate, the The second usage of "trim" tunity instead of unalloyed values or specific goals. Rather, On the other hand, UNIVERSITY SAILS university committee, com¬ and entry into the 1980s. comes from nautical termi¬ One of the great mission or task force to overriding goal of each unit, misfortune, the logical conse¬ it should imply a serious extra¬ dangers study In selecting this route, there nology and refers to the fine art Lhievement of thebe goals when confronted with the need the matter and to of prepare a set is, I recognize, the ever present college, and the entire institu¬ tion must remain academic of adjusting a sail to make best quence ment is of a thoughtful our assess¬ adademic polation of the possible, as well as the probable, and an evalua¬ Ithfbest methods for speci¬ to make budgetary realloca recommendations for con¬ danger of diffusion and divisive- use of prevailing winds. This sideration. While each of these excellence. enterprise in terms of its past, tion of the ways in which the fy details of that mission tions or reductions is the alternatives have their ness. The alternative, however, The current usage offers a particularly its present, and its future. university may reach broadly J best determined by those tendency for decisions to be attrac¬ would be to follow a course of recession striking metaphor for the The future is a reality to be consensual objectives. Within ■jessionally competent random and expedient tions, I propose that we follow a challenges our university, along university. Like sailors, we in rather third course. arbitrary, centralized direction. with other social created. If the university is to the well-examined context we V,jn each college, than systematic and goal- I propose that But in the best tradition of institutions, to remedy any fiscal and philo¬ the university do not determine remain viable and vigorous, we should trim our sails — and then the University faces oriented. When the financial we use the collegiality, I believe that we the weather in which we travel. need broad consensus on what whether into a gale of adversity Kor retrenchment after situation is present occasion to begin a sophical shortsightedness. We The university must trim acute, the must first build its upon the views we want our future to or before the warm breezes or Krai prior years of fiscal university tends to react comprehensive institution-wide of those most centrally involved are being asked budget. The more to trim our sails as the sailor trims his own then take steps to be, and bring it to prosperity, forward Tjj, the choices become defensively rather than crea re-examination of our goals. I call upon each in and responsible for the of trim conventional — not merely to stay afloat, but pass. with voyage educational mission. ^rh harder and less amenable tively. and division to set unit, college conduct of the university sense leads to the butcher-shop interpretation to hold to a precise course to a our ■ temporary solutions. The But need this be so? priorities for possible budget reductions so enterprise. we should trim — specific port. Xtest difficulty U the need to What we need is a creative, that any changes made Moreover, I am confident our budget to But what course? What Tpiizethat we are at a point purposeful, goal oriented plan allow the best will still that by working together we all L resources are so limited against which current decisions possible first can avoid the sterile steps into the future. In the trap of K | positive decision in one can be viewing our present and immi¬ A measured. [ can only be made if pd with a negative broadly, decisions we must More judge today's against a philo¬ conduct of this exercise, each unit should solicit the views of nent terms. plight in totally negative THE BIG BARNEY its appropriate ion in another. sophical concept of constituents In the face of our future whether faculty, student, hardship we m t matter of institutional Lv and mission, the broad role and mission. How are we best to plan the alumni or public. Administra¬ tors and staff, must redouble our efforts not merely to maintain, but also to just like the BIG MAC OLD WORLD ClLLAGE owned "mini' stores and MALL will contain 200 separate individually boutiques! If you ever wanted to be your \ions on this set of issues academic governance own BOSS, here s University's future? There improve the quality of our two your opportunity. lately rests with the Board several possible courses. are bodies will work mold together to this statement educational services. Let there patties •( lean, par* beef The specialized shops in OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL will be *nistees.But our j^Pnento Probably the of our be small in size (from 100 sq ft. up) and economical in overhead to K be more enlightened if built easiest and no misunderstanding here. with rich melted cheese base of information quickest would be for the plas operate Because this retailing hours, MINI-MALL is open ONLY during PEAK (Thurs and Friday 6-10 P.M., central administration PIAIMO & ORGAN Saturday 10-10 and a d in the assessment* of down and to sit lettuce and ear special sauce Sunday noon-7 PM), you can operate your business without unilaterally hammer interfering with other employment or activities ECONOMIC TIMES ARE TOUGH piled high on a double decker Here is your chance to supplement your income No place to go, SALE! ban) The only difference is or turn your retailing ideas into cash IDEAL STORE & BOUTIQUE LOCATIONS arts, crafts, antiques, uniques, men s NOW AVAILABLE for clothing, women s clothing, shoes, toys, child's wear sport goods, hobbies, leathers flowers, cosmetics, candy, jewelry, books, records, No reason 70* fabrics, china, gifts, housewares, accessories imports, repairs, real estate, insurance, BALDWIN the price: ONLY Ml home-improvements and on and on to stay. 59< SPECIAL GOURMET FOODS section featuring foods from around PIANOS & ORGANS the world like never before in tions at unusual rental rates) Lansing. (Still a few choice loca¬ CUSTOMERS WILL LOVE SHOPPING IN OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL because of complete personal service . The salespeople own the stores and boutiques . The OUTSTANDING proven EAST LANSING location will bring more traffic than any other possible retailing location Dynamic promotional program and special events sure to draw! Choice locations still available Low rental rates. CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION & APPLICATION y OiD W0HlD V , ^ " "" OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL Village Mall OFFICE , f, ' OfRCtS 704 Abb* U. • - hi* lantlng imliii mftm | starre ed nelson/randaM carver/barbara 10mwmml-jofdonrijibyi««< • sigel hlygrakam MAC LAUGHLIN'S Savings Ravings! SAVE OVER 25% ON THE BEST STARTS TONIGHT VALUES GOING IN 4 CHANNEL MICHIGAN THEATRE PIANO & ORGAN MART Technics SA5400X multi-channel AM/FM stereo SHOWTIMES 7 and 9:15 1606 E MICHIGAN AVE receiver is stereo music a g reat value in either four channel or reproduction. In stereo use the front LANSING. Ml 487 5995 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY and rear amps, can be strapped together with a built-in bridging circuit to deliver more HOURS M(1N i (Ri 9/30 A M 9 P M power: 1S MATINEES 1-3-5-7-8:15 tuis mo fHURS^rt-tao a m s 30 p v watts per channel minimum RMS both channels driven into 8 ohms at less than 0.8% total harmonic distortion, 20-20KHz Thats more power than any stereo receiver available at this price. In addition tuner also offers superior quality. 2.0 VIHF performance sensitivity, 0.4% diet, and 65dB selectivity. THE ADVENT MODEL 201 TAPE For four channel the 5400 has built-in matrix decoders for both SQ ond RM DECK Individual channel balance and master volume controls make matrix quad systems. adjustments easy. Two tape monitor circuits and discrete inputs provide wide flexibility. Power in the four channel mode is more than the PIONEER QX6A6 at $500.00. Meets FTC power rating requirements. A TREMENDOUS BUY AT ONLY Regularly *319* *239 INCLUDES WALNUT CASE AND 5 TEAR WARRANTY If you really want to get into sound with both feet choose the Technics SA8000X multi-channel AM/FM stereo receiver. It takes the quality and features of the SA5400X a giont step further: Twice as much power as the5400X; lower distortion (under 0.5%); more sensitive tuner and much more. Several features have been added: Four VU meters separation controls for the matrix decoders, FM " your eyes, unlock your mind, and imagine The finest muting PLUS BUILT-IN CD-4 discrete demodulator. 1 10 real it1, almost three dimensional: 'almg snore, gyrating e "Iher " guitars, crashing cymbals, sweet sounds of a live performance. 0B#n your tape deck in The SA8000X offers more than eyes, eers end mind to the dynamic any competitive unit at its regular price of $549.95. thai bring It «i| "«s 11 home . . . The Bose 901 and the world AT OUR SPECIAL PRICE ITS A TOTALLY °U re Direct/Reflecting speaker systems. UNBEATABLE VALUE! seeking spatial reellsm, e tense of presence, definition of Instrumental timbre ONLY J' the . ' traditional hole • In - the • mlddlr effect, Buys invites you to to any compere the Bose 901 conventionel speaker regardless of size ADVENT INCLUDES WALNUT CASE Tired of hearing a new scratch, click, or pop every time WITH OUR 5 YEAR WARRANTY vou play one of your record albums? Then look into the music saver, the Advent Model/201 Cassette deck. At Hi-Fi Buys we believe the Advent 201 is the most satisfying tape machine of any kind. Drop by Hi-Fi Buys and discover the Advent Model 201 and put simplicity back into your life. You'll never find any useless gadgetry, knoba, or slides that HI-FI BUYS 1101 E»,t Qrend River are only features to make them more ahowroom attractive. HURRY I QUANTITIES SORRY, LAYAWAYS (* "810 West Saginaw 4S4-45B9 ARE LIMITED NOT AVAILABLE 129 ©ISC Shop 323 Eeit Grand River 351-5380 Two CMVMteHt Locations - 412 S. W«kh|tw, Lensint wd 145 Ann Stmt, E. Lmsta| .1 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PHday. Februwya, Cagers winning despite bad boy' tag By CHARLES JOHNSON Boilermakers are coming to town for a game March 3, the State News Sports Writer Spartans' cause for optimism appears legitimate, to say the least. Senior guard Bill Glover summoned up the prevailing Imagine it. There are only five games remaining on MSlfs feeling of the MSU team: "At the beginning of the season we set a priority of regular season basketball schedule and the Spartan cagers are still in the running for a postseason tournament appearance. Sounds making it into a postseason tournament. Everyone affiliated with the team knew this objective and now can see that our goal is like a dream? within grasp. We can make it happen. We don't have to Well, in all truthfulness. MSU, as it prepares to play Wisconsin depend on in Madison any team beating another. It's solely up to us." Saturday at 2:35 p.m.. is a bonafide contender for a In a season which has been punctuated by second-place finish in the Big Ten and a guaranteed tournament controversy and adverse publicity, the favorable assessment Glover paints for the berth. Even if the Spartans don't take second, the squad is a prime Spartans' future is refreshing. contender to be selected for one of the three March tourneys. According to Jeff Tropf, the Spartans' 6-7 freshman forward, the effects of the player walkout by his 10 black teammates in January The Spartans' current 8-5 Big Ten mark, along with Michigan's have finally subsided. identical record, is the third best in the conference. Only Purdue, "For the most part it seems like its over," said the former Holt at 9-4, stands between MSU and the No. 2 spot, and since the prep star. "I'm happy with the way things have turned out so far." Tropf, who is averaging 5.5 points and five rebounds a game in a starting role this season, is one of two white players on the Women Spartan squad. It was Tropfs assignment to start against Indiana in a game Jan. 4 that supposedly triggered the walkout of the 10 players and their ultimate suspension by Ganakas. The disagreement was patched up the following day, with both to defend Ganakas and the players terming the incident a misunderstanding. Team captain Lindsay Hairston maintains that the walkout was not directed against Tropf or anyone else, but rather reflected a sudden reaction to complaints that the team members had. Bv ROBIN McINTOSH "We've had to overcome the publicity of the walkout and all of State News Sports Writer its negative connotations," Hairston said. "When it happened we MSU's women's swimming team will be traveling to didn't expect it to be blown out of proportion like it was. It was Bloomington, Ind., this weekend to defend its Big Ten title at the really a shock. But I guess I couldn't expect the papers to do conference meet. anything else but create a controversy. They're trying to sell The undefeated Spartan squad will be attempting to capture its newspapers. third consecutive league championship. So far this season, it has an "All that talk about the walkout being racial and directed 8-0 dual meet record. toward Tropf is not true. The guys had been complaining about Coach Jennifer Parks is very confident her team will win the title little things all season long. We didn't have sweat pants and for a SN photo/John (V again. couple of days we were practicing while the doors (in the Spartans Terry Furlow (left) and Tom McGill fighting for a post season tournament "Our biggest asset is our team depth, especially in the diving and fieldhouse) were wide open. It was just a big misunderstanding the raise their arms high, berth backstroke competitions," she commented. "We won this meet by celebrating MSU's with five games remaining on its regular season way things happened." biggest win so far this season, against 200 points last year and I expect to win by an even larger margin Hairston did admit that he had objected to Tropfs starting, but schedule, has battled back from Minnesota last Saturday. MSU, which is adversity to this year." said that his opinion was not anything personal against him. post a 15-6 season's record. Senior Cheryl Solomon will be defending her Big Ten crown in the "All of the guys on the team feel better because we got some backstroke event. Also strong in backstroke are Lynn Hughes, things out in the open," Hairston said. "If anything has been Becky Hastings and Dawn Jacobs. Laura Seibold and Barb Harding accomplished. I believe that our communication lines to coach MATMEN HOST OUTSTATE RIVALS are MSlI's best bets to place in the one and three-meter diving Ganakas has opened up. We understand him better and he knows events. us better. We resolved the problem from within which is the way Parks, however, has respect for the Spartans' foes in the meet. "The Big Ten has many strong teams," she said. "Michigan has two really good swimmers and two good divers and Wisconsin has a it should be done." The success Spartans over-all mark this season is 15-6. Much of their has been through their scoring capability. Forward Terry Milkovinh wrestles diver who placed second in the national tournament last year. Furlow is currently leading the Big Ten with a 21.7 average. ByPATFARNAN gram is yet in the formative should be the 134-pound duel* "Minnesota has Terry Gantlend, who is an excellent butterflier. Mike Against Iowa Monday, Furlow, a 6-5 junior, showed no signs of State News Sports Writer stages but the Wildcats took a between the Spartans' Dennis Cassity has been i Indiana has strong sprinters, especially in the backstroke, tive for Kentucky at 177 wi being bothered by his probation punishment by the Big Ten for MSU's two-time defending big step toward national acclaim breastroke and butterfly. Its' divers are also excellent. Brighton and Kentucky's Kurt 11-2-0 record to his cr hitting Illinois' Rick Schmidt in an earlier game. He scored 31 NCAA titlist Pat Milkovich will with the acquisition of three Mock. Mock is only a freshman, "Ohio State also has good divers and sprinters," she added. Scott Wickard, MSU's] points against the Hawkeyes, his third highest production of the get his sternest test of the year Carr brothers who started and like Brighton, and has lost just The Spartan squad faced two Big Ten teams in previous meets season. tonight when Kentucky's 126- turned around the program in 190-pounder who lost his this season, and did not have any trouble against either or them. twice in 27 matches. He has match of the "All of that is behind us now," Furlow said. "We just want to pound legend, Jimmy Carr, season last MSU swam against Indiana and trounced the Hoosiers, 96-35. get Lexington. pulled off 16 pins to further into a tournament so that we can get some positive exposure squares off against the against Wisconsin's I Against U-M. the team won. 87-44. Jimmy's brother Joe is the complement his record. Soucie, will square ol rather than negative. It's all up to us." Spartans' "mighty Milk." Wildcats' 167-pounder. and a Brighton is 7-4-3 against stiffer Bryan Wilson, 19-5-0. Carr, a member of the U.S. good one. He's 25-Q—l this year competition. Olympic team at 16 and a and lists a pair of national junior Following Mock in the lineup Spartan heavyweight! Midlands tournament champion titles to his credit. Brother is another freshman. This Avery, who has r one is at 17. when he was a high school Fletcher Jr.. also mark to 12-2-01! a former Tim Mousetis, and he has a season senior, is 26-0 this season. wrestling star, is head wrestling record of 21-1-0. shaky start, takes on Hell be Sports Illustrated has dubbed coach in addition to being an matched up with the Spartans' tuckys' Pat Donley, who h him "the best young little man in asst. football coach for Don Rodgers. a few people to the mat hi wresOiBf." Kentucky. A weak spot for Kentucky has Donley has already bea Carr and his Wildcat team The combination has made been the 150 frame, where Jim two-time Southeast Confi mates are 24-4 this year and the Wildcats a power in the Montaine has been the regular. champion this year, a have put Kentucky on the map South, smoked to a 22-3-0 never regarded as a But the Spartans may be weak¬ ci in wrestling circles. They'll be with 13 pins. wrestling hotbed. But the Can- ened by a knee injury to Steve in the sports arena of the Men's trio hasn't been solely respon¬ Rodriguez. He is a questionable Southern Illinois will Intramural Building tonight at sible for putting the Wildcat starter. 7:30 to challenge MSU. matmen in the driver'» seat. town Saturday to take al At 158 pounds, Kentucky's shot at the Spartans. In Improved Southern Illinois Kentucky has three wrestlers Scott Cromwell will oppose University will do a followup act who have won 20 matches this MSU's Rick Greene, who got previous battles, the Spi at the same time Saturday have emerged victorioi year, and two who have notched back on the winning track last evening. 19 wins. every occasion. But the S week after being derailed for are a vastly improved un The Kentucky wrestling pro¬ Another highlight tonight some time. Cromwell is 19-3-0. Their 13-6-1 r them of their best si some time and it's a tar cr] Men tracksters face Indiana; their 6-11-1 mark of a yea At one stretch this * Southern Illinois won 1( secutive dual meets. B women to run in double meet enter the Men's IM Saturt the heels of a three match skid. By STEVE STEIN have won the last two Big Ten Cassleman and a strong trio of The Salukis got bomb# Spring training is right around the corner for State News Sports Writer indoor championships and are a hurdlers, Howard Neely, Todd recent trip west, where player Dick Billings chat in the strong favorite to capture battled powers like Okli the 24 major league baseball teams. Here two clubhouse in St. Petersburg, Fla. Collegiate track power an¬ Murphy and Paul Zolynsky. Spring Indiana invades Jenison Field- other crown in two weeks at The running events are the and Oklahoma State, j early arrivals, St. Louis Cardinals' third training starts Saturday in Lakeland, Fla., for house Saturday to meet the the conference meet in Bloom¬ MSU's women's team's main 118-pounder Paul GoH baseman Ken Reitz (left) and former MSU the Detroit Tigers. ington. strength. saved the Salakis from ! Spartan men's track team in a dual meet. Among the Hoosiers' best are Five-time Olympic sprinter every bout against tk But the awesome Hoosiers dash man Mike McFarland. who Willye White is an asst. coach perennial national pow« won't be the only attraction of has run the 60 in six seconds for Chicago State. Among her The Spartans also k leers set for Gophers the afternoon. In a Spartan athletic first, MSU's women's track team will fiat; hurdlers Phil Stapp and Charles Jackson (8.2 and 8.3); Dean Reinke, who has posted a Olympic appearances were the 1956 games at Melbourne. Australia, where Nell Jackson. Oklahoma and Oklahoma' Goldsmith. Clyde and Fred Hoe (150 Ruffi^ By MIKE LITAKER face Central Michigan and 4:02.3 in the mile run; Craig MSU's women's track coach, Southern Illinois' top t| Minnesota goes into the contests Caudill (31.5 in the 300, 49.4 in was her coach. on the mat. State News Sports Writer having won 20 of its last 22 Chicago State in a triangular games and holding a five-point edge over the second-place meet the same time the the 440 and 8.5 in hurdles), and MSU MSU hockey coach Amo Bessone and his players would be Spartans in the standings. men's squad is trying to dent Steve Heidenreich (2:10.0 in willing to sacrifice a spaghetti feast at Bessone's home for the chance to munch down on some Only four points separate the Spartans from fifth-place Colorado the Hoosier armor. the 1,000). Fencers in Detroit Gopher meat in Minnesota this College, with Michigan Tech and Wisconsin wedged in the middle Field events will get under¬ Indiana has a strong contin¬ weekend. MSU's fencing team will face will find the upcoming co of the scramble for home ice playoff spots. way at 1 p.m., while the gent in the field events, in¬ The Spartan icers hit the road for two do or its last regular season competi¬ tion no easier. die battles which The top four squads gain first round home playoff series. cluding Steve Cobb in the long will probably decide the Western running events are scheduled Collegiate Hockey Assn. regular The Gophers have been getting balanced scoring from their top to begin at 1:30 p.m. The jump (25-5 '/«), triple jumper tion Saturday when the squad Wayne State took j title. season Both tonight and three lines all season. women's event follows the John Murphy (50-3Vi)and pole battles the University of runnerup honors last seasj Saturday nights' games in Minnesota's Williams Arena are sold out. Face-off time for Centers Mike Polich and Tom Vanelli along with wingers Pat men's in each comparable event vaulter Bob Crites (16-6). Detroit, Tri-State and Wayne State in a tri-meet in Detroit. has two All-Americans <| both contests is 9 Phippen and Warren Miller have carried the brunt of the and the meet should run for Some of the Spartans' strong squad this year. p.m. East Lansing time. The Spartans, 8-5 on the year, The Tartars feature ex "We've just gotta Minnesota scoring load. Left winger Buzz Schneider suffered a about 2Vi hours. performers are two-miler Herb help ourselves, we can't wait for anybody else bruised thigh last week against Denver, and it is doubtful he'll see The Spartan men's team will Lindsay, miler Stan Mavis, high will go into action following swordmen in national | to help us." Bessone said, emphasizing that there's no alternative any ice time this weekend. have its hands full against jumper Mike Lyons. Dane losses to Ohio State and Notre champ Steve Danosi a than to win the final four games of the Dame last weekend. And MSU American foilist Greg w regular season against the Captain Les Auge and Reed Larson are the mainstays on the Indiana, a team which possess¬ Fortney, who runs both the 880 Gophers this weekend and Michigan next week if the and 1,000, quarter miler Chris Spartans defense while senior Larry Thayer will probably handle the es great depth. The Hoosiers want a shot at the title. Gophers goaltending. Study head also Thayer leads the WCHA goalies with just over two goals a game yield through 12 games. Backups Jeff Tscherne and Bill Moen may see action for Minnesota. Men's gymnastics I Spartan s "They try to intimidate you and beat you into the ice Friday Here ia the and women's teams: upcoming schedule for the Spartan j night, then they figure they've got you licked both nights," against legal Bessone said in describing the bruising play of Minnesota. in last home Today and Saturday — Hockey At Minnesota, 9 p.m- What may be the shining light in the tough road series ahead for MSU is the play of goalie Ron Clark, who had a good week in Seniors Rich Stout and Nelson Gaines will make their final WASHINGTON (UPI) The head of a federal gambling Saturday — At Wisconsin, 2:35 p.m. commission said — study practice. appearances in Jenison Fieldhouse tonight as MSU's men's Thursday that spokesmen for the nation's leading Doctors removed the cast from MSU center Steve sports organizations have failed to make a convincing case Colp's broken gymnastics team closes out its home schedule against the Indiana T6day - Home against Kentucky, 7:30 p.m.. Men's IM | against leg Monday and have ordered him to stay off skates until next Hoosiers. legalized gambling. week. It's likely Bessone will hold his arena. M Charles H. Morin, scoring ace out of next Action begins at 7:30 p.m. a Washington attorney who heads the week's series with The Spartans hold an impressive 18-4 lifetime dual meet record Saturday — Home against Southern Illinois, 7:30 P m" 15 member panel, said he has not made up his mind whether betting Michigan to give him more time to get back in sports arena. on team sports should be authorized. shape for the playoffs. against the Hoosiers, but tonight's meet will not be any runaway. Men's track With or without Colp in the lineup, Minnesota coach Herb MSU coach George Szypula rates Indiana's ring team as the best in . _. ,j But he less than Saturday ~ Home againat Indiana, 1:30 p.m.. Jenison was two days of hearings persuaded by arguments presented during by four pro sports commissioners and Brooks isn't about to brush aside the Spartans as a dying the Big Ten, and the Hoosiers also boast a very strong all-around H had a profound a nrnfm.nH in Northern effect in N paramilitary gangs reacting against ita activities, has the European Common Market. northern problem. It's understanding of the Ireland and certainly the date at which mZa t reunion of divided Ireland indefinitely. only in the any kind of reunion would li W0Ul $119.99 OLIN MARK II R-g.Sm $124.95 ROSSIGNOL 550 $139.99 DYNASTAR FREESTYLE R*g.$i35 $94.50 Honeywell Pentax SpoMic F HART FREESTYLE R*«.*i50 $104.99 2,7£.r w ROSSIGNOL EXHIBITION ***1135 $79.95 KNEISSL BLUE STAR *•«*175 $125.00 Honeywell Pentax SP1000 uit >49" SO MR F 2.0 IMS $149.50 list $319.00 *wr BOOTS SALE MCOH SINGLEX TIS 135mm LANGE DEVIL S MM SIR CAMERA DARKROOM SUPPLIES TEEPHOTO LENS TECHNICA ELITE Reg.$135 $8$.99 Reg.$140 $84.99 SSmr F 2.$ Untcolor, Patarion, Smith Victor, Nikon LANGE FREESTYLE Reg.$155 $99.50 lilt 199.95 $129" Durst. Simon Om*ga, VlvlUr a others EVERYTHING YOU NEED a LOW PRICES! with ana List $60.00 •IP REIKER G-25 SPIDER 165 $82.50 ALL KASTINGER BOOTS 25% OFF 5002 W. SAGINAW SKI JACKETS 25% [JUST EAST OF LAN$ING MALL] to 50% OFF ©PIONEER" SALE 487-1853 OPEN DAILY 10 • 9 tiiD PIONEER' QX-646 4-Channel System COMPLETE 4-CHANNEL SYSTEM ||f||U NOW Only PCO-1 4-Cfcaniwt lTtrU|l —UV= ^ [Ki Total Uit $ 171.70 <099. KENWOOD KM 0002 PIONEER 01-2100 POWER AMP. QUAD 0-TRACK DECK PIONEER STEREO im y)(■ScoourN^c.O'GD.S HEADPHONERS "0 »«tt KMi Miw.M *199 u*t hum *189 M989 i*a*t5eT TONO- KT i_o^!s b^QU=T &.-Qcypfw V Fancy " lo - 30TW TR.I «=©. U\J= « UtHST U* LOK)6v^k AT - 601OS I*#... 2/5 ct. for cut \Pofcv\ltL- CSQM2- . $336. $640 — 3/8 ct. Emerald cut $256. \tj lAW&IMO* 3/8 cf. Oval cut $376. $3675— 1.10 ct. Pear cut $1720. 11595 _ 1 /3 ct. Prices include Marquise cut 14K solitaire $238. mounting — $930 — l/2ct. Paarcut other DIAMOND sizes availobje $372. records e, J»oreHo„ri: ■*»M. LEONARD •" 1 ' •«—''Niton Won. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February2iJ Nation turns to DST Sunda'V By United Pre* International It is. in fact. Michigan moving New York. minor adjustments." said Ron The nation returns to Day¬ into step with most of the rest This taping procedure could Spence, a general partner in light Saving Time (DST) on of the country's clocks. add $15,000 a month to the the firm of Manley, Bennett and Sunday, meaning the clocks will Airlines, bus companies and operating cotta of major state McDonald. move ahead one hour at 3 a.m. trucking lines will adjust their stations. Airlines already are One side effect ia that four printing rooster will I But in Michigan, the clock schedules. The stock exchange new schedules to show changes »un comes hands will not move. will open an hour earlier and Upper Peninaula counties that in arrival and departure times. up," (,e close an hour earlier. were exempted from The state legislature decided Michigan not to Television fans will see the time because they are located "We've been going out of our put Michigan on daylight minds with phone calla," time and this, in effect, will change most dramatically. in the extreme weatern side of said Most daytime programs will the state will observe the same Walter Boyd of American Air¬ keep the state on Central Standard Time until April 27. time as Detroit for the first liner "The trouble is, not all appear one hour earlier than On that date, Michigan clocks the schedule appearing in the time in years. lights are the same - some will advance an hour. Feb. 23 through March 1 The Detroit Stock Exchange change with arrival time, some edition of "TV Guide." The the only exchange in the state, with departure time. The impact on the lifestyles big of the people in state varies. impact is on soap operas and will move into step with Wall Sometimes I get confused Stockbroker Ron Spence will game shows. Street and open an hour earlier, right in the middle of an go to work an hour earlier and Most stations plan to tape meaning that as dealing com¬ explanation." the TV soap opera "Edge of network evening shows and air mences in New York at 10 a.m., A Greyhound Bus Lines Night" will appear one hour them at the regularly scheduled Detroit will start dealing at 9 spokesman said departure earlier. times, meaning Walter a.m. The Detroit market will times from Michigan terminals "It is," in the words of a Cronkite and Howard K. Smith accordingly close an hour earli would not change. "But we're Battle Creek television execu¬ will appear on Michigan screens er. an hour after they speak in "It's going to cause explaining a lot of new arrival tive, "a pain in the neck." some times to customers," he said. ORDERS NOW BEING HEWLETT-PACKARD DELIVERIES 1st WEEK from CAMPUS BOOK STORE M7E.fr .Rim (across from Berfcey) 01 Lfr. Bwr (acres he hi AP wirephoto The trucking industry isn't bracing for gas rationing, though it appeared so in Kennewick, and vacant Washington. A tele photo lens visually compressed the car trailer as they were parked along a city street. Hewlett-Packard introduces a smaller uncompromising O'Hara graduation speaker calculator: the HP-21Sdentific. U.S. Representative James O'Hara. D-Mich., Committee on Education and Labor. He has will be the guest speaker at winter term emerged as a strong supporter of low tuition for commencement. The graduation ceremonies will be held at 3 p.m. March 8 in the Auditorium. O'Hara. who represents the 12th congressional postsecondary education. Commencement exercises for students receiv¬ ing masters and doctoral degrees will also be held March 8. but at 10 a.m. in the Auditorium. $125,001 district lUtica). will receive an honorary doctor Robert Banks, dean of James Madison College, of laws degree from MSI'. Even though MSI' mill be the guest speaker. does not have a law school an MSI spokes For the last several years, students receiving person said an honorary award can be given advanced degrees have had separate commence¬ because it is merely a recognition of achieve- ment ceremonies because there are fewer menu candidates and more individual recognition is O'Hara is chairman at the UA. House possible THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 75c OFF 0R 60c OFF LARGE PIZZA MEDIUM PIZZA B H U H 337-1631 II B U U 1203 E. GRAND RIVER. EAST LANSING a u u u ytfle Caesa£ ONE COl'PON PER PIZZA U II II u Florida Spring Break Now $125.00 buys: More power than our HP 35. 32 pre pro¬ ber of places displayed. (The HP-21 always • You can re-use numbers without reentering padf Daylona Beach grammed functions and operations vs. 22 for our HP-35. The HP-21 performs all lop and uses all 10 digits internally.) If a number is too large or small for fixed decimal display, the HP-21 switches automati¬ them. The HP-21 becomes your scratch H P quality craftsmanship. One reason Notof trig functions, the latter in radians or degrees. It's our only calculator short of the I IP 45 that cally to scientific. It never confuses a smaller Prize winners, astronauts, conquerors of EveJ * March 14 - 23 lets you: number with zero. est, America's Cup navigators and over 500,00j other professionals own H-P calculators. * Includes all transportation • convert polar to rectangular coordinates, and Finally, if you give the HP-21 an impossible Your bookstore will give you a demonstraj back again (-*P, -»R) ; instruction, the Display spells E-r-r-o-r. * Includes all accommodations tion today. Challenge our new HP-21 wi® • do full register arithmetic (M + M—, MX, RPN logic system. Here's what this unique * 8 days 7 nights in Daytona , your problems. See for yourself how much pfj - Mr); logic system means for you: formance $125.00* can buy. If your bookstc * Ten Free Cases ot Refreshments per calculate a common antilog (10X) /with a • You can evaluate any expression without bus. • doesn't have the HP-21 yet, call us at 80 single keystroke. copying parentheses, worrying about hierar¬ 538-7922 (in Calif. 800-662-9862) for thj * Disney World options The HP-21 also performs all basic data chies or re-structuring beforehand. name of a dealer who does. * Other special options • You can solve all problems your way—the manipulations (1/x, yx, yfx, v) and executes all pre-programmed functions in one second or way you now use when you use a slide rule. * Free Bar-B-Ques and parties in Daytona You solve all less. In sum, it's designed to solve tomorrow's • problems—no matter how com¬ plex—one step at a time. You never work HEWLETT PACKARD problems as well as today's. with more than two numbers at once. Smaller size. 6 ounces vs. 9 ounces for our You see all intermediate answers Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 cotintncv 337 - 1404 No Gat Worries HP-35. • immediately. Dept. 658,10310 Pruneriditc Avenue, Cupertino, CA No Breakdowns The HP-21 executes each function immedi¬ No Tickets Full display formatting. The display key (DSP) Evenings nnd Weekends ately after you press the function key. No Hassl* lets you choose between fixed decimal and • You can easily backtrack when you err. The scientific notation and lets you control the num¬ HP-21 performs all operations sequentially. TOTAL PRICE $14950 The "ACTION TRIP" SB S tudent Calculator Headquarters at MSU WJok^0 tore Century 21 Tours NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR THE HEWLETT-PACKARD Daytona Beach, Fla. HP-21 Scientific 421 E. Grand River ACROSS FROM OlIN 351-4210 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 21,1975 1 5 A Classified Ad will make yeu a winner every time you use i8" 355-8255.... The Result Number 1 fftiiMt IfRl FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank PORSCHE 1971, 91 IT Targa, ex Jpartwtsjg f leases I toes cellent condition, numerous extras AVON-NEVER sold before? Don't and new worry as a Is 8823 or equipment, $6400. Please call for complete information, 332-0866, Gary. 3-2-21 332- earn show you howl representative you can money in your spare time. I'll 482-6893. 20-3-4 MALE GRAD share apartment with two grads. Quiet. All utilities 251 GUNSON. blocks/campus, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 $336/month. FURNISHED ROOM for communally owned house in rent in paid. Parking, washer-dryer pro¬ j PHONE 355-0255 vided. Near campus. 349-3328 337 9227. 5-2-21 Mason. $60 per month includes I1 Student Servicel Bids. NEED CERTIFIED math automotive SAAB 1974. 99LE. Front wheel inttnlctor after 6 p.m. and weekends. 3-2-31 TWO ROOMMATES for house, utilities, no pets. Call 676-4601. 5-2-21 drive. Good winter car. Scooters I Cycle! 646 6875, Call 1 MAN FOR 3 March. Own rooms. $41/month. evenings. 5-2-21 man apartment. 530 Clifford. 485-7957 Porti * Service Wanted ONE OR two females, single beginning spring term. Aviation FULL TIME $73.33/month. 332-4554. 2-2-21 NEEDED: LIBERAL minded rooms, very close, $67 plus utilities clerk-typist to assist in spring term. 337-7322. 2-2-21 .employment •mo - • ^brarY Previous library experience share house. Own 393 r 0329. 5-2-21 „ and above average BRENTWOOD-FRANDOR for rent typing and bedroom near, 2 room. $87.50,everything included. general office skills required. 332- unfurnished, available 489-6359 immediately. VERY CLOSE, clean, parking, Cindy. Apartments TOYOTA CROWN Wagon 1971 6544 for interview. 5-2-25 immediately, quiet adults only. 10-3-3 cooking, nicely furnished, excel¬ Houses Needs engine work. $600 or $180. Eleanor Fabian, 351-7633 or lent environment. A great deal! best NEEDED: ROOM in house near Rooms offer. 332-1946, 5 2-21 485-9343. 8-2-28 351-3212, 3-5 p.m. 5-2-27 CAMP WATERFRONT Director. campus, for liberal couple starting for SALE Qrf Scout Camp. Female, 21 fall term. 355-0524. 1-2-21 years 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Animols I Mobil* Homes VOLVO 142 1973. 35,000 miles. Used in business. Two" door, old v»th current WSI. session from June Camp North Chestnut, Lansing, garage, For Sale ^ 26-July 28. Call laundry connections, $135 plus FEMALE, OWN room, carpeted, Call 393-0776. 5-2-24 Chris, 484-9421. 5-2-24 nice, close. $70 plus utilities. Call STEREOS 20-30% off. Lowest LOST « FOUND electricity. 393-5557 after 5 p.m. 5-2-25 332-0719. 3-2-25 price in town. Full warrantees. PERSONAL VOLKSWAGEN REGISTERED NURSES 332-5030. Mark, Larry. 5-2-26 - GHIA, 1968, PEANUTS PERSONAL NEEDED: 1 male roommate for THREE BEDROOM furnished USED TEAC 350 Dolby cassett •REAL ESTATE Christian household. Available house, garage and finished base¬ RECREATION over $300. 3-2-21 Personnel "WUT ARE THE HIWAWIK AMP March 1. 337-7421. X5-2-26 ment. Available April 1 to Septem¬ deck. Used Phase Lanier 4000 are-amp. Sony 8-track tape re¬ Department, Ingham ber 1,1975. Roseland J SERVICE I 'instruction VW MUST «n 5Jedcal Cen,ef- 401 West ROOMMATE IMMEDIATELY, two Avenue, one mile from campus. No pets. $230, ader. Garrard SL95 changer. iiJ'JSL.8!?* Sansui AU505 Stereo amp, ' fae?. WEMP^TYMEwr " Phone bedroom apartment, dishwasher, plus utilities. Deposit. 351-0456! Sony | Typing ^,le'.1^tires' $1350 or excell«nt t-un- offers. 371-2121, extenaon 249. 5-2-24 air conditioning, etc. Own room, 2-2-24 trinatron 12" color TV sets. Type¬ 484-7395. writers, sporting goods, tools. transportation ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA two blocks east of campus. WANTED WANTED PERSON to sell Oifof 94709 351-1892. 1-2-21 MALE NEEDED for house spring Used 35mm camera equipment, Mnk cosmetics. Must be guitars and musical equipment, •CAR POOL •RATES VW CONVERTIBLE, 1967, red with black top, 30 mpg, runs good. meet new willing to people. Flexible hours, training provided. Start at 30 [ Apartments ^ Apartments JW SUBLEASE, AVAILABLE March 15. Nice studio, 2 blocks MSU term. Own large room, $62.50 negotiable. Call 487-2932. 11-3-7 flutes, saxes, etc. SECONDHAND STORE, 507 East WILCOX $495 firm. 655-3205. x3-2-24 STRAWBERRY FIELDS, OWN percent commission with rapid NEW CEDAR VILLAGE, 1 man quiet. $155. 332-5144. 3-2-25 Michigan Avenue, Lansing. 485- **rates*( bedroom/bath. One male for NEED 2 people. Own rooms in advancement in income and 4391_ 9-5:30 pm. C-16-2-28 12 word r«IHorcycte Jib responsibility. 372-0509 after five. 5-2-24 spring term. 394-2760 between 6-8 pm. 5-2-21 needed for 4 man, spring term. 337-2462. 5-2-24 MAN TO share apartment. Fur¬ nished, new carpet. One block. nice house spring term. Close. 337-9698. 3-2-24 SALE: GRAY, 2 couch, cushions, 84" TURN THAT excellent condition, Pig slug car in. Get a r*Avn round mc wotio SUBLEASE. NEED 1 man for 4 $97.50, offer. 332-1946 5-2-27 TEN ACRE horse farm. 482-4294. 2-2-24 SUBLET ONE bedroom furnished Re¬ motorcycle from SHEP'S, Holt. on fokign ships. man, furnished, own bedroom, 2 modeled 3 bedroom house. 14 5 I 10 c-5-2-21 No E>p*rlwK«. Good Pay M«n apartment. Cedar View. Spring blocks campus. $95/month. Call WINTER 76 grad? I pick up the miles from MSU near Perry. $250, ond Woman. Exciting Summ.r of term. Call 337-1137. 3-2-25 332-4768. 10-3-3 lease spring 76. Your place or CASH ]|ytigrMMi'Minrn Y»or Around Employment Sail mine? Jim, 351-1053. 10-3-6 per month. Call 482-0879 or or us«d golf club totov ][/] from Gr.ai Lok.. Eo.l Stamps) ScH AddrMwd Coo.t Port.. «nv.lop. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. 1 bedroom, comfortable, close to WANT TO be alone? comfortable, clean apartment for Pretty, % MILE from Bogue Street bridge. 625-3888. 5-2-26 3 BEDROOM, (417 North Francis) U-REPAIR AUTO Service Center. campus. Rent negotiable. Share apartment, own room. ||3.00 | 8.00 J 1 3.00 |26.00 351-9214. 5-2-27 one. 4 miles from campus. $110 with furniture, 2 baths, $150. Call Do-it-yourself, free supervision. includes utilities. 332-3398. 5-2-24 Spring $130/month. And/or sum¬ 485-4917. 5-2-26 Trades Too! 113.75 110.001 16.25 1 32.50 EXPERIENCED TYPIST needed Specials: Tune-ups, $20.98. Front mer, $80. Jim or Modhi, 351-1053. WILCOX SECONDHAND disc brakes $24.45, parts included. for morning hours. Call 2-5 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for 10-3-6 p.m. SPRING SUBLET. GRAD STUDENT to share house. deadline one in two man apartment, Furnished 2/1 STORE Phone 882-8742. 17-2-28 Monday-Friday. 353-5458. 3-2-21 shag, Own room. $98 a month. [Ncwads • 1 p.m. one class on river near campus. $92.50. ■nan, parking. 2 block campus. CAPITOL AREA: one bedroom, 509 E. Michigan, Lansing Trowbridge Apartments. 351-6760 373-0201 or 372-7219 nights. before publication. SAVE MONEY - Do it yourself BARTENDERS: PART time a^d 337-1581. 2-2-24 4-2-21 dining room, basement, pets. 5-2-26 9-5:30p.m. 4854391 with full time. Must have experience. $130/month including utilities. UHtt>i> a foreign car shop manual 1 MAN NEEDED for 3 MtA 1 s. Beef and pork, [Cancellation corrections from CHEQUERED FLAG Neat in appearance. Must apply in man. Spring PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE North. 485-7940, 373-7590. 5-2-27 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, young and tender USDA i one class day person between 2-5 p.m. Tuesday- term, adjacent from campus, $70/ FOREIGN CAR PARTS. $2 off Finished studio, utilities paid. own room, furnished. $80. No inspected. Processed and de¬ Saturday. See Greg Marks. month. 351-3437. 10-3-6 SUMMER AND/OR fall. Two men publication. regular purchase price. 2605 East $125/month utilities. 482-4813. 417 Adams. livered. 69db. Roy Donald LONGS plus deposit. Kalamazoo, one mile west off RESTAURANT, 6810 summer, three men fall, for 4 man. 5-2-7fi 394-1092. 5-2-24 ONE WOMAN needed immediate¬ 827-5454. 7-2-26 South Cedar. 5-2-25 Close. 632-5757. 1-2-21 | Once ad is ordered it cannot campus. 487-5055, C-5-2-21 ly. $68.50, Campus Hill. Furnished, NOVA 1974, Custom k cancelled or changed SUBLEASE, AVAILABLE imme¬ NEEDED; 1 or 2 persons, country Coupe, 350, GIRL WANTED for part time bus service, dishwasher, 349-4617. UPPER APARTMENT in old home home, $37.50 or $75. 641-6557, 3 speed, power |«til after first insertion, MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East office work. Some typing, errands, 6-2-28 diately until June. 731 Burcham, in East Lansing. Nice view. Avail¬ 882-2367. 5-2-24 steering, under it is ordered & Kalamazoo Street since 1940. warranty, call Pat, 482-2591. oool, air conditioning, $205. able 5-2-26 and shorthand. Transportation re¬ immediately. $167. Walking ■cancelled 2 days before Complete auto painting and cc# NEED 351-8498. 4-2-21 quired. East Lansing. 361-6322. FEMALE: own room in distance MSU. No children, no WOMAN TO sublet own room in ■publication. sion service. American and For¬ 3-2-21 furnished 2 person, spring term, pets. 337-1247, 337-9633. 5-2-27 furnished house, spring term, 630 TWO GIBSON guitars; eign cars. 485-0256. C-2-28 CAPITOL AREA. Singles to share antique close, 351-6278. 3-2-26 Spartan Avenue, 332-8412. 3-2-21 acoustic electric and standard ■ There is 2 bedroom apartment. Call NEW FURNISHED Apartments. classical. $110 each. 351-3438 HORTICULTURE AND Landscape 339-8877 or 339-9294. 10-3-3 Architecture students; Saturday 5 MINUTES TO MSUI Nice, car¬ One block from campus, 234 EAST-LARGE 4 bedroom home, 3-?-?4 and Sunday retail sales of peted 1 bedroom, deposit, lease. Center Street. Contemporary rent or sell, 2 baths, large dining plants $135. 485-8615. 5-2-27 EAST LANSING close - in, GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of and garden supplies. Guaranteed - living at its best! Efficiency, 2 room, 2 car garage, $200/month. unfurnished 3 rooms and bath, all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. BEST base plus commission. Experience bedroom units, one and two Call 482-9600 or 484-2003. 3-2-21 CEDAR VILLAGE. Male, $56/ married coiple or single woman year 'round prices in Southern helpful. Orientation prior to early persons. $150-$210. 6-7 pm, ■he State News will be month, negotiable - call Linda only. $165/month. Phone 351-6088. 5-2-24 GIRL TO share country estate with Michigan. BOB'S GUN SHOP April start. TWISS LANDSCAPE 332-5988 after 6 pm. 5-2-24 2412 South Cedar. after 3:30 p.m. 349-3339. 5-2-27 three others. Own bedroom, lots 371-2244 jresponsible only for the first CENTER, East Lansing, 351-0590 (days incorrect inseition. 11-3-7 WANT A nice place to live? Short ONE THREE bedroom, $225. One of land. Clean, quiet, close, rea¬ (M1J8 AMERICAN, GERMAN, and two bedroom, $200. Both include sonable, Mike, 394-2167. 3-2-21 STEREO, JBL L-200's, Marantz FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also on money? Let us help you I Short stove and refrigerator and Site are due 7 days from the REGISTERED NURSES full and term leases utilities 19, Thorens TD165, BNO SP 12 BODY 20% - available, Mason Hills U expiration date. If not DISCOUNT to part time positions available on the except electricity. Students wel¬ COZY DUPLEX PBX 117, students and faculty on all cash 'n' Apartments - from $145 a month. new-$3100, sell for come. EQUITY VEST, INC. 351- Needs girl to share room spring. jwcite by the due date, a 50t carry VW service parts fMPORT afternoon and midnight shifts in ICU-CCU. Minimum starting salar¬ New one and two bedroom apart¬ 8150 or 351-3305. 0-10-2-27 $75/includes utilities. 351-0304. $2100.332-8823 or 332-0866. Gary 3-2-21 service charge will be ments - with all appliances , AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamzoo ies $4.82 per hour plus differential. 5-2-25 and Cedar carpeting, and drapes. pets ROOMMATE 485-2047, 48S9229. Immediate openings. Please con¬ allowed. Located at 495 North WANTED. Own KING SIZE water bed and room. plat¬ Mastercharge and Bank tact Lansing General Hospital, Okemos Road in Mason. Furnished, carpeted, very 2 WOMAN NEEDED to share form frame. 6 x 7, $80, 485-2901 Americard. C 2-28 10 nice. Deposit required. Call 393- 2800 Devonshire, Lansing, 48909. duplex, $78.33 a month, plus after 5 p.m. 3-2-21 Motive r«j AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. Only 372-8220, extension 267. Equal Opportunity Employer. 7-3-3 NEW CEDAR VILLAGE minutes from MSU. model open Monday through Furnished Friday, 12-6, and Saturday 11-3. 6065. 6-2-21 PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Large utilities. Leone. 5-2-25 351-2406, 373-2690. Cash for SNIOCl P"0, 1972, 350, automatic, you can save $$$. It pays to shop Call Model at 676-4874. Other time upstairs. Furnished apartment. STAMPS ■tuns as, power steering, great' $1500. 355-0616. snow around Call us. You may be surprised. 484-8173. 0-1-2-21 TAXI DRIVERS wanted, full and 5 MINUTES FROM MSU. Fur¬ call manager at 676-4291 or EAST One bedroom, carpeting. Share Dooms > Buy - Self -Trade part time, must have excellent nished or unfurnished, single bed¬ LANSING REALTY AND utilities. Adults only. No doqs full line of supplies ROOM IN liberal house, near driving record, apply VARSITY room carpeted, covered parking DEVELOPMENT at 332-4128. $115. 351-7497. 0-2-28 Frandor. $65, utilities included. MID - MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our CAB, 122 Woodmere, East Lan¬ and laundry. $145/month. Short 14-3-7 351-7898. 2-2-21 r'971 4cylinder,4speed, low rates, LLOYDS OF LANSING, sing. 3-2-25 term lease available. "■t condition. er4pm. 5-2-26 $1300. > >r 339-9535. 0-1-2-21 GIRL WITH housekeeping experi¬ dogs. 487-1551. 5-2-26 Sorry no 731 BURCHAM -3man, furnished, lease until June. $76.67 each. Call Houses ]ffi TWO ROOMS, block. Sublet Large house, one OVER 25 YEARS experience. ABBOTT ROAD, 2 bedroom, large spring term. $80 OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East VW ENGINES. Late model, low ence to help arthritic lady weekday 2 MAN APARTMENT, 1 block 351-7212. 4-2-21 enough for 4, stove/refrigerator. monthly. 332-4938. 2-2-21 afternoons. 2:30-4:30, $2/hour. from campus. 133 Durand, #7, Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. mileage, from $195. Installation ED2-5176. 1-2-21 TWO BEDROOM furnished mo¬ $175 plus utilities. 351-5266. C-5-2-21 4-6 pm or call Rick, 332-3672. 607 VIRGINIA, East available. Towing. 372-8130. bile homes. $25-$35/week. 10 5-2-21 Lansing. $60 17-3-7 2-2-21 month plus, own room, prefer male, CREW CHIEF for lawns and minutes to campus. Quiet and 332-0435. 3 2-25 GIANT FABRIC and craft sale GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute gardening work. Full time - all PRIVATE FURNISHED apartment peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 75% off!!! Call 349-3714 or one-bedroom beautifully-furnish¬ 4582 l , — 1970. Many [ Employment terms in 1975. Some experience near Ingham Medical, $140/month 484-5315. 0-2-28 ed cottage available in March. SUNNY ROOM, nice house with Bay Meadows - Paddock Farms - PW offer. Call after 6 lecesary. TWISS LANDSCAPE plus deposit. Call 393-8547. Wide lawns. Walk to MSU, fireplace, near, $77.50 plus utilities, Okemos 9-9 daily. 4-2-25 pm. CENTER, 351-0590. 14-3-7 5-2-26 SPRING TERM, 2 men needed. $175, 332-4387 after 3 p.m. 5-2-27 utilities included. 400 Gunson, Campus Hill, $68.75/month, •srs 337-7111 after 5 and weekends. CRITERION 10" three v^y «C0LT 1972. Twient condition. $1400 Two door, JeYouno. |L ~ f* bet iff) h *-J FURNISHED 1 bedroom, heat and water furnished. No children. 349-3918 after 5 p.m. 10-2-25 B-1-2-21 CLOSE TO campus, 214 Bailey. Own room in house. $100 /month. speakers two years old, excellent condition. $70/pair. 355-8103 after 2 p.m. 3-2-21 TV AND STEREO rentals. Lansing. 627-4864. 5-2-26 3 BEDROOM, ALL electric. Car¬ 353-7740. 4-2-25 3-2-24 $25/term. $10.95/month. Free TIRED OF NOISE? peted. Appliances. Furnished. Gar¬ STUDENTS WITH acting exper¬ same day delivery and service. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. 2 bed¬ uuncra CTSi0Sport 1973' manv WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 age. Available February 20th, CROSSWORD EinaaH V5S," ience Human preferred for College of Medicine interviewing Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 room apartment, unfurnished Capital Villa, air conditioning, $185 BEDROOM unfurnished 882-8646. 5-2-27 PUZZLE asgna □□□□a gaaaia auaauii course. Spring term only. $3.08 per hour. Minimum 4 hours per j Aparlseets ]g 351-6033. 3-2-24 APARTMENTS WOMAN: SUBLET own room, furnished, carpeted, clean. $75/ 1 J°HIA '969. L™»fl condition. Conver- week. Must be available Tuesdays ROOMMATE NEEDED, own room GIRL TO share nice apartment, FROM $155! month. Spring term. 485-6851 1. Golf club 24. Paired $700 and Thursdays. Contact Sue furnished. $66 including utilities. spring. Free bus-campus. $68.75/ 1-2-21 7. Gen.ral 26. Hymenopteran SB Free bus/campus. month. 349-2833. 5-2-26 |U2* 486 1951' Kratzer, 353 5440. 3-2-24 394-0785. (INQUOB OAS MAT I WATER ) Brauiey 27. Dasher or BABYSITTER WEEKDAYS 2-4 5-2-21 1 GIRL for apartment. $50. Call call NEED A pad? Big 2 story, 4 bed¬ ,1. Wreath 2. Of flying Comet 29. Perceive Bob '900 series. 2-door, ONE MONTH free. Third female Nancy, 349-1704 or 351-5344 after KNOB HILL room. Shag carpet, furnished. 3. An idyl □hum a p.m. for 2 schoolage children. $200/month. That's only $50 each 32. Vetch plant |S e*ceHent conditionl Some cleaning - $2.25 per hour. for two bedroom apartment. Sub¬ 6. 5-2-26 for 4 students. 655-3568 after 6 4. Salver 33. Perched □saana APARTMENTS asnaam Vif' $75 down, low References. Call 482-4155 after 5 lease spring. Call after five. 337- p.m. 3-2-25 5. Sheltered 34. Staff jPnts. BJ'S -■■■». ojomuiu AUTO p.m. X 5-2-27 7386. 5-2-25' NEED MAN spring". term, Xown ,7; 349-4700 6. Royal Marine 35 Pain aSEEJH East Grand River , room, air conditioned, . P pool, Cata 5 miles from campus 131 BEAL, 3 bedroom, across Artillery 37. Alike 3-2-24 SUBLET SPRING. 4 man. 2 bed¬ 8. "The Jairite' POLL WORKERS needed for Community atmosphere from campus, $300/month. 39. Prepared a 3. Blackthorn spring ASMSU election. $2.05 an room, furnished, 1 block from 337-1447. 5-2-27 9. Thing- law 1^' Plymouth s hour. Will work during early and Berkey. 337-0145. 3-2-21 PINE LAKE APARTMENTS Sorry, no,pets 10. Recurrent 2. Espouse golf ball 40 Voraciousness fruit 4. Harridan general registration for spring SUBLEASE - TWO person fur¬ THREE OR four bedroom, $150/ 41 Moreover 1. Twin crystal ATWOOD EVERETT area. HASLETT 3. Horse's gait 5 Habituated term. If interested, call 355-8266 nished, close, female only, imme¬ month plus utilities. 487-5422 42. Ridicule Short on Cash? Maybe we can or 2. Earnest money 6. Dropsy and leave name, student number, Beautiful deluxe 2 bedroom un¬ diate occupancy, 371-4554. 3-2-25 work something out. through Sept. 7. Avena «Lfury '• 1S*» - phone number and days available furnished apartment, lots of room apartments One bed¬ with sh^g 351-9415. 3-2-21 1 8. Fine, silky woo |kkl ' new tottery, to work. 3-2-25 closets, full carpet, air, kitchen WANTED, 1 or 2 female to share 9. Biblical Ctof'overhau'«l trans¬ appliances, good location, married carpeting, drapes and appliances. 3RD PERSON needed, large 3 nice house. Campus 1 block. See § $180 per month plus utilities. 10 mountain couples, $170/month plus lights. to appreciate. 351-6462. "to 5 or b«st mit,/,. offer, "CAREER SALES Opportunity bedroom apartment, spring term, 5-2-24 p.m. Call 393 7934 393-1080. 5-2-21 minutes from MSU. Located at 10. Regal 3-2-25 for qualified college graduate by or $74/month. 349-3071. 5-2-25 6076 Marsh Road, Just north of NEWLY REDECORATED 2 bed 11 Equipment June. Immediate salary negoti¬ 1 W- SPRING TERM, 3-man apartment. Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager, room house 17. Fall flower able and adjusted over 40 month EAST SIDE-3 room Unfurnished. $200/ 339-8192 or EAST LANSING apartment, month includes utilities. 20. Forwards Waters Edge, $82.50/person. $115/month. Plenty of parking. Call training program. Earn while you 21. learn Marketing in area of finance 332-8484. 5-2-21 REAJ-^KMI2* 20-2-28 Call 482-9600 or 484-2003. 3-2-21 482-5644. J0-2-26 Native metal 22 Conquer and estate counseling. No limit on future earnings. Call Mr. Durocher MSU ONE block. One bedroom QUIET, SPACIOUS, unfurnished, two bedroom 1 ft bath. Carpeteo, WATERSEDGE apartments, 1 TWO house, PEOPLE to own rooms, very help share close to wmwrnmy/Mwrnm'//, 24. 25. Male peregrin* Desires "•Good condition. at 484-8410. "Interviews by furnished. Modem, Immediate Jshwasher, carport. 349-9108, male needed for spring term, campus. $80/month plus utilities 26 " appointment only." 20-3-6 occupancy. $180. 361-7731. 332-0111. 10-3-3 furnished, close, $75, 332-2027. Happen nuns fine. $300 361-6195. 5-2-26 27. Tom. 355-4780. 5-2-26 3-2-21 Cowboy's rope SECOND PERSON for large 28. Diminished WILL PAY CPS student fot MALE NEEDED for furnished TO SUBLET spacious one bed¬ furnished apartment, own room, NEEDED 1 male spring term only, 29. Substantial tutoring in introductory Fortran. house west of Frandor. Own " **ing. $70/everythingl 882-6591. Cedar Village, $78. 351-3101. 30. Make happy E^RAsteering/brake,! 1973. V< Call Al, 332-1763. 1-2-21 room apartment. Close to campus Great location. 332-5742. 7-2-28 3-2-21 ONE PERSON to sublet now thru 4-2-24 room, 337-2380. 2-2-21 $66 per month. Call 31. 34. Weird Suborder of He, ,in,9d win- «,060.372-7543. MODELS FOR Photography. Executive Arts Studios. 489-1216 between 10 am 6 pm. 0-2-28 SPRING TERM, 2 girts needed to sublease 4 parson. 351-4306. 5 2-26 Riversedge, September. Two bedroom apqrt ment. Phone 882-0406 after 6 8-2-21 p.m. WANTED GIRL to share 2 bed¬ room apartment. $96, Okemos 353-3994, 349-1258. Jen. 5-2-25 OWN person, ROOM - quiet, mature coed, very close, nver Street, spring. 351-2396. 3-2-24 1 m birds 36. Old Tokyo name of 38. Wace 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 2i, J [ For Sale )[$] } lost I Fond ]((J) [~ Recreatioi S MSU fallout shelter emergency rations sold as YOUR MONEY GOES Farthest at inexpensive snacks FOUND: CONTACTS under BOAT SHOW SALE {continued from page I) consumption. not is too late to decide that DICKER AND DEAL. We have Hagadorn BrkJge. See Doug "AQUA CAT" Catamaran $1,096. the poultry and livestock now and Schimnk. hall." Whether the students they've been sold. The fallout stereos, albums, tapes, musical Wipple - Hubbard Hall. Cafi "Sunfish" by A.M.F. $699. departments to use as feed. were shelters are nearly cleared out. enough mun,h Uyi In equipment, leather Most of the people say that supposed to get the supplies coats, furniture, cameras, T.V.'s, sporting 353-8198. C 3-2-21 * Complete line of American Day Sailers through 18' sloop with the crackers could taste better, He said he still has some of the candy left. A lot of the candy or least a couple of" 10 ,Mt "• goods, guns. Hand and power FOUND: LADIEf gold faced Cuddy Cabain. Complete line of but the price can't be beat. was given away to different tools. Jewelry, head supplies and Timex watcf Nerr Yskley. To Buccaneer Sailing Yachts, 21', 24', Comments range from, They area groups like the Girl Scouts, Official much much more. Check out our claim can 355-7268. C-3-2-21 changes roles, 27'. Come in and see the largest taste like Arabian bread, with Thorburn said. What they did ski equipment for an inexpensive and most complete sailboat hard¬ way to start a skiing hobby. Come FOUND: SATURDAY morning on ware andAccessory display in the out shortening or sugar," to with it is unknown. on down to DICKER AND DEAL. Red Cedar, men's wire rims. Call area. All boats offered at "They don't taste good, but they "It's pretty good candy," said Check us out for the lowest prices. 355-7848. C-3-2-21 don't taste bad either," to "You Thorburn who keeps a jar of the tremendous pre-season savings. DICKER & DEAL SECONDHAND will have to drown the taste in candy on his desk. "It isn't perform in opera Lay away programs welcome. STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487- PUPPY, FOUND, black and tan- GRAND POINT MARINA, Creyts peanut butter." something you want to sit and 3886 Bankcards welcome. C-2-28 Road on the River, Dimondale. The candy inspired more eat a pound of at a time, red collar. Si Jth Francis area. Call 482 3624. C-3-2-25 Phone 646-6733. 25-2-27 words of praise than did the though." SCOTCH BRAND, 131 profes¬ bland crackers. Charlie Hunt, Lt. Robert Cade, director of sional recording tape. 5" reels, 1.5 FOUND: OUTSIDE Chemistry senior. 137 E. Shaw Hall, said DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit's persons Wednesday night, PAN AM Ingham County Emergency mil. Used. $1/each. 349-0645. 3-2-24 Building, prescription wire-rim CHARTER FLIGHT the "candy actually tastes Operations, said he did not newest opera star loosened his Faxon performed well enough cSua class, Ph«has<*Bt bl,clt and nty never appeiJi glasses. Call LeRoy, 351-3482. pretty good and is better than purple sash, waved to draw applause and C-3-2-25 TO LONDON exactly approve of the disposal champagne bottle and launched a "bravos." some stage before. Hedecff. LANGE COMPETITION ski boots, size 7 Vi, excellent condition. $35. FOUND NEAR Akers, man's class Open to oil MSU stvdents, you'd think." Smith said he bought a lot of it of the crackers and candy, but agreed that it was probably into an aria. More than a dozen of his opera after a friend he wou d fit tk. s^Jl8 Call 351 7479 2-2-21 ring De-La-Salle. Must identifiy faculty, staff end their to give out at Halloween because "it's cheap and you legal. in It was state role. Sen. Jack Faxon fellow lawmakers plan to attend the gala Orlofsky. tht M initials. Call 355-8576. C-3-2-25 families. a new opening night "So 1 got the AM/FM STEREO and turntable. don't have to worry about John Lewis, director of "This when the Michigan was always one of my Opera memorized the All pecan console. Excellent Departing July 4 Theater pin LOST: LADIES glasses in blue finding pins or needles in it." University services, said he fantasies," the 38-year old production opens with a vocal condition. $225. 655-3422. 5-2-26 Detroit to London remembered the disposal of the coach and case, near Wells Hall. Call Lyle Thorburn, asst. vice Democrat said. Friday for five performances. troned for the 332-6018. 3-2-25 old rations being discussed at a "I can just see it now." Faxon part," he^ Returning August 22 president of housing and food He is playing the Russian never dreamed CURIOUS USED London to Detroit services, said he had meeting but doesn't recall a said. "As soon as I walk out on I would ge,. been prince, Orlofsky, in the 19th The opera BOOKSHOP FOUND: CALCULATOR Texas decision being made about what stage, I'll break up the house." company's en giving away some of the crack century Johann Strauss Jr. director, David HARDBACKS Instrument SR-10. Found on Only $348.00 ound Trip ers and candy stored in the to do with them. operetta, "Die Fledermaus." He may do just that, dressed r axon did not DiChieJ Bogue Street. Thursday 2-13-75. For more Information contact residence halls since last year. All parties agreed that the And at the dress for the role in a white suit with sing as we 332-6717. C-3-2-24 even other candidates for the Hie Office of Overseas Stvdy He gave most of the crackers to supplies were safe for human rehearsal before about 200 gold piping, a wide purple sash, "but he was able to t, white project) ondMUCH FOUND: BLACK and white cat. gloves and a black personality MUCH MORE Milford- Gunson Street area. Call 353-8921 monocle. and 307 E. Croud «iv*r perfectly." m-am 351-7055. C-3-2-24 EUROPE "Never in my life have I been Faxon said he did nipt PM FLIGHTS, Toronto to r so bored," Faxon recites in London, Amsterdam from $289, his rehearsal interfere wi< FENDER PRECISION bass Model FOUND: LADIES ring behind first line, speaking in a thick Wells, Friday 2-14. Must describe. E. U. Rail passes TRAVEL BY legislative duties, which i 1972. Custom black. Like new. HARRINGTON, 351-8800. 1-2-21 mock Russian accent and laps¬ the $200. Ken 351-1277 4-8 pm. 351-4571 after 4 pm. C-3-2-24 ing into French at times before chairmanship 0| Senate's education 4-2-21 commiti FOUND: GREY And white tomcat Ser.ice Ay starting his first solo in a soft and deputy chairmanship oil outside of Union February 14th. baritone. committee on BLACK LIGHT Blub regularly $1.25 Faxon will receive health, sot Call 485-8497. c-3-2-24 SHOES NEED fixing? Quality no fee for services and now 696 American Greeting post¬ retirement. Announcements for It's What's his role. Nor does he intend to ers $2.00 each. GULLIVER STATE work guaranteed. Try our prices! The Union Activities Board will Babysitters are needed by ladies give i DRUG, 1105 East Grand River. LOST: FEBRUARY 10, near JOE'SSHOE REPAIR, 3132 South Happening must be received in the be holding a meeting at 7 p.m. "I wanted to do it to show the seat he has held State News office, 343 Student attending the Raza Women's since if Kedzie Hall. Woman's ring - silver Cedar. B-1-2-24 that we all can enjoy the arts." he said. 0-1-2-21 Monday in the Mural Room, Conference at LCC from 8:30 a.m. band, pink stone. Phone 349-3807 Services Bldg, by 1 r>.m. at least he said. "Politicians are not second floor Union, for anyone "I don't think I would 4225 two class days before publication. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 1 do CANNON FT-6 1.2 lens, case in¬ INCOME TAX preparation Call interested in working for the isolated from the creative No announcements will be ac¬ Lunch will be provided Contact during an election year," Fj cluded, never used, 355-0863 B&B Accounting and Tax Service publicity department. cepted by phone. the Volunteer Bureau for informa- process." said. "It would weekdays only. X-5-2-27 FOUND: FOUR month old pure at 485-4651 or 332 8468. 20-3-6 give Faxon, who represents a opponent just a little too ored German Shepard puppy. Call Shofar, the Jewish radio maga¬ Improve your working environ¬ northwest Detroit district that ammunition." 53 USED Sewing Machines. John, 332-3830. C-3-2-21 FOR THE BEST Service on stereo zine produced by the MSU Jewish ment! Come to the Student "Death of Washington" will be $12.50/up. Zig-zags and straight the STEREO student community, airs at 4 p.m. equipment, see Workers' Union Committee meet presented by the Assn. of Ameri¬ stitchers, portables and cabinet SHOPPE. 555 East Grand River each Sunday on WKAR-AM1870). can Aardvarks at 10 a.m. Satur models. Singers, Whites, Ken- Persooal / ing at 6 p.m. Sunday, 328 Student News, interviews and music. State C-23-28 day, 100 Berkey Hall. mores, Elnas. Many makes and models to choose from. ELECTRO- summer PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL varieties, Services Bldg. ask quesions. entrance. Come to help or Use the West All inpatient psychiatric staff ta GRAND, 804 East Michigan. Hours finest quality, reasonably priced The Plainsong (medieval) form Monday-Friday 9-5. Saturday 9- ineurope BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY of the Holy Eucharist will be used aides at St Lawrence CMHC The should plan to attend the monthly noon. Bankcard and Master 482-5712. C-2-28 Twig Coffee House pre¬ at the 5 p.m. mass Sunday of the faces sents live entertainment and free volunteer meeting at 7:30 p.m. leg Charge honored. 11-3-7 Episcopal community at MSU. refreshments at 8 p.m. Saturday in Monday. Cars will leave from the listnctioi ■»"* the iower lounge of West Hoimes The guest preacher will be Prof. Volunteer Bureau at 7 p.m. Robert Stevens, speaking on Animals V 'KNOW THYSELF" wortd hunger. An appropriate BOARD EXAM TUTORING dinner follows for all. STANLEY H. KAPLAN PERSONALIZED PALMISTRY Interested in building a new "How you can understand poli¬ REGISTERED OLD English Bv WILLIAM J. HOLSTEIN tactics in the Senate to gath th ROftARAM ond NATASHA world order? There will be a Bahai TUTORING COURSES tical and world events" will be Sheepdogs. 7 weeks old, $100. LANSING (UPI) - Gov. what they considered Now being formed for the up¬ Fireside at 8 tonight in the Mason The MSU Tolkien Fellowship discussed according to the divine Call 517-855-3626. 3-2-24 SCOTCH TERRIER puppies, black, coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, ATGSB, GRE board exams. For .MMFioiaSkw Hall library. will belatedly do something about Mardi Gras, by the usual random pattern of the Mosaic Tabernacle by the Students of Yahshua at 1 Milliken's proposal to raise the state income tax rate to 4.6 per adequate number of signatui for the bill. information call 1-313-354-0085. The MSU Science p.m. Sunday in 34 Union. cent began its torturous 3 mates, AKC registered, 7 weeks Fiction ness, carryings-on and who knows "Nobody wants to sign o#. 361-6994 5-2-27 0-1-2-21 Society meets at 7 Friday nights in what else. At 8 tonight in W««t journey through the legislature damn tax bill," Umwii PRIVATE GUITAR instruction. 34 Union. This week we will be Kfke at Rose Lake with the amid mounting indications that Holmes HaR fewer lounge. Senate Folk, rock, classical, all styles. In¬ MSU Hostel Club. Meet at 1 p.m. Republican Leai l$ISH SETTER pups, AKC regis¬ going over last week's round- an even larger increase may be tered, champion lines' Phone $ NOTICE $ quire at MARSHALL MUSIC, robin, and our traditionalist mem¬ Saturday in front of the Adminis necessary. Robert W. Davis of Gaylord, All 351 7830. C-1-2-21 bers will debate the relative merits main sponsor. 371-3704. 5-2-24 Film series concerning age, tration Building. Dinner wiH be Student of Aaimov and earty Heinlein served. For reservations and The bill was introduced in the The tax hike, which w death and dying. "When Parents Mobile Homes » ADVERTISING must be Tjpiij Ser»ict](jij Students for Eckankar of MSU Grow Old" with Melvyn Douglas, Gene Hackman. At 8 p.m. information call John Stein. House Thursday with biparti¬ san backing and circulated in take effect May 1 if Mil has his way, is aimed at pull COMPLETE DISSERTATION and are having an introductory lecture Five graduate student seats the state out of its b PRE-PAID Sunday, at the All Saints Episco¬ the Senate in an attempt to MODERN MOBILE Home. 12x52, resume service. for aM interested persons at 8 available on the College of Printing, IBM p.m. pal Church, 800 Abbott Road. Educa crunch by increasing re 2756 East Grand River. Furnished, garner more supporters. starting Monday typing, binding. Printing from Tuesday in C107 Wells Hall. tion Assembly. Pick up petitions by up to $220 million annual available now! 351 -4820. 5-2-21 your plain paper originals. Corner in 252 Erickson Hall. Involve Feb. 24 • through It is expected to be intro¬ M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Mr Fumio Tayoda, fifth The Assn. for Shared Childbirth yourself in your college. Due Without 1970 BROADMORE, 12x60, 2 bed¬ the end of the degree duced in the Senate Monday attempts to i Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 black belt and Chief instructor of will hold a bake sale in the Lansing today. room, furnished, shed, washer/ term. Ki and Aikido for the Midwest Ki Mall from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. with more than 20 of the state spending and Monday Friday. Call COPY other taxes Bowman said I dryer 10x20 foot awning. Excellent Classified Ads GRAPH SERVICES, chambers 38 members as 337-1666 Society, will give a demonstration Saturday. Come and help a Graduate students in the Col¬ condition. $4,500. Available April sponsors. income tax would have to C-2-28 at 4 today in the Men's Intramural worthy organization and your lege of Education: a lounge is now 1st. Call 484-1977. 5-2-27 347 St. Service increased by 1.5 per c Building Sports Arena. sweet tooth I open for your use. Open 8 a.m. to TYPING, ALL kinds, low rates, The bill set off an angry and instead of .7 per cent. 9 p.m. weekdays. First floor 8 x 38 MOBILE HOME, 1 bedroom, lengthy debate in the Senate, drop off and pick-up on campus MSU Go Club meets from 7 to "Public Broadcasting: the How Erickson Hall. tarts Persml "You know when it ci carpeted, furnished, condition, 1/2 mile from campus. excellent I 694-0252. B-1-2-21 11 p.m. in 30 Union. There is a and Why of Programming" is the with key lawmakers saying the back from over there (I professional exhibition in Ann topic for Mensa round table Registration for Dance for income tax would have to be $1500. Phone 337-7733 after 6 PURPLE VICKI Fast accurate House) that it's going U> - Arbor Friday. Contact K. W. discussion group from 7:30 to 10 Strength '75 Marathon now in increased by twice as much as p.m. 3-2-21 inexpensive typing Very near Milliken recommended. The, double what it is nc Chen, Tom Bogel or Ken p.m. Saturday at Jack Criuae's, progress. Delta Tau Delta, 330 N. campus. 337-7260. C-2 28 1211 Chest en Road, Lansing. All Kawamura. Harrison Road. income tax rate now stands at 1973 MOBILE Home. 12x60, two Sen. Harry De Maso, invited. 3.9 per cent. bedrooms. Immediate possession. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Professor Thurston Shaw, an Battle Creek, senior taxit Holt area, only occupied 3 months PEACHES HUFF, We love you English majors: the deadline for general typing. Formerly with Ann archeologist from Cambridge, will The Indochina mobile education committee member, said th madly Love Linda, Edna, Lou applying for spring term enroll Milliken recommended the fully furnished, excellent condition Brown. Call 482 7487 C-2-28 $7,000. Call Ellen, Gertrude 1-2-21 lecture on "Pre-European Art ard project is designed to convey to ment in English education is income tax boast to offset per cent hike will not bring Sonny, 372-2006 Urbanization in Southern the American people the beauty today. Applications available in much in new state revenue 4-2-25 THESES, RESUMES, typing and revenues lost by voter Nigeria" at 3 today in the gallery, repeal of printing. Reasonable prices. and resilience of the culture and 212 Morrill Hall. All sophomores the sales tax on food and drugs. Milliken anticipates because J.P., S.D .andT.F. Hey Babe, Ya Kresge Art Center. people of Indochina on display desiring upper-level (K coding) are a likely falloff in perso COMMERCIAL - Lost & Found ][^j Wanna boogie? Contact Resident Psychologist. 1-2-21 351-4116 C-2-28 PRINTING in the Monday and Tuesday. International Center required to complete this form and attend a meeting at 4 p.m. In addition, the state needs to come up with $180 million in income. spending reductions or new value, FIND SOMETHING If you've found a pet or article of we want to help you return Real Estate « Wntri TRIED UNSUCCESSFULLY for a )§S) The film "The Tiger" Is a beautiful, award- Year of the Monday in 214 Morrill Hall. Intervaristy Christian Fellowship sources of revenue keep the budget balanced. by July 1 to "You're whistling Dixie wh you think seven tenths is gd it. Just come into the State News refund after dropping a class? If so, winning documentary of Vietnam meets at 7 tonight at the Alumni to do it," De Maso said, 1 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Classified Department and tell us MASON AREA, 20 acres. 3 bed which shows and protrays the Chapel. For further information Legislative leaders were whole damn bottom sertations (pica-elite) FAYANN call Pete, 355-8252. 5 2-27 you want to place an ad in EAST room ranch, full basement, built in lives of the Indochineae people call Kim Brand. forced to resort to arm-twisting dropped out." 489-0358. C-2-28 LANSING STATE BANK'S Found 1969 2V4 car garage, maintenance Shown at St. John Center, 9 p.m. free. $5,000 down on land contract All junior women interested in Column. As a public service EAST EXPERIENCED TYPING term Sunday and at 8 p.m. Tuesday in LANSING STATE BANK will run $48,500. Call Jo Ann Redmond, the Con Con Room, International being considered for Mortar Board 372-5216 or ROGER papers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur¬ RIDE NEEDED to New Jersey for the ad at no cost to you! PAVLIK Center. membership, pick up an informa¬ ate service 394-2512. C-2-28 spring break. Will help with ex¬ REALTY, 371-2890. BM-2-21 Department accepi EAST LANSING tion sheet at 101 Student Services penses. Sharon. 355-4945. 3-2-21 STATE BANK TYPING TERM papers and theses Jean-Pierre Debris, French Bldg. Return it by Feb. 28. GROESBECK HILLS sale school teacher who was impri¬ - by Experienced, fast service IBM GOING TO Orlando spring break? LOST GREEN hard - covered owner. One mile northwest of soned in Saigon for 2 % years by Forum-openhouse: "Mormon- electric Call 349 1904 20-2-28 Need riders? Call Mary, 337 1861, looseleaf notebook Monday in Frandor. Three bedroom brick and the Thieu regime will speak at 8 ism in the American Environment, Marci, 355-7321. 2 2-24 C-108 Wells. Important notes. 332-6356. 2-2-21 aluminum ranch. 1 W baths, spac ious living room with shag carpet ANN BROWN typing and multilith p.m. Room, Tuesday in the Con Con International Center. 1830" with guest lecturer Lars Yorganson, at 7 tonight at the entries for contesl LOST: CAT, black, grey and ing. Full basement with fini hed room for extra bedroom, den, or offset printing. Complete service for dissertations, theses, manu¬ 1 Start W»inpfr] Everyone welcome. Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints, Institute of white striped, Spartan Village sewing. Fenced-in back yard. scripts, general typing. IBM 25 FROM Perry to Flint. Leaving Rebate offered to all persons Religion, South Hagadorn Road The MSU English Dept. is annual Creative Writing C Vicinty. Reward. 355-3238. Priced to sell at $27,900. 482-4251. willing to work in the Lansing-East (across from Hubbard Hall). accepting poetry and fiction test. 3-224 years experience. 349 0850 7:15am, returning 4-5pm. Phone J 1-2-21 C-2-28 Lansing area. For further informa¬ now through A first prize of $100. sej 525-7519, after 6pm. 3-2-25 tion contact the MSU Volunteer April 18 for its Income Tax Service, 27 Student Abolish the government. For prize of $50 $25 will be awarded and third prj to winl How to form FROM HOWELL to MSU. Leaving Services Bldg. details stop by the Liberarian your own car pool 5-9am. Returning 5-6pm. 546 3363, more Alternative literature table today in Locked toilets in each category of poetryj after 7pm. 3-2 25 short-story fiction. The MSAU Day Care Center is the Union. As a public service at no charge, the State News will provide a free holding a bake sale at Knapp's end Only one short story o classified advertisement for those Driving of the Meridian Mall from 8:30 Do the ends justify the means? may open up submitted in every en* people who would like to set join a car pool. up or a.m. until closing Saturday. Come out and find the answer by and poetry in groups of■ FROM ANN ARBOR to East Money raised will be used to pay working on "Company." Ushers less, though an individual! Driving? Lansing. Leaving Wednesday for scholarahipa for young chil¬ needed. Call N. Randall, Wilson Hall for information. for public relief enter each category as mue or Riding? afternoons, returning Friday after¬ dren. he wishes. 1 Pre-vet Club: assistant deans of From noons. 351-5620, Jim. 3-2-21 related fields will discuss "Alterna At Hillel this weekend: Shabbat Each entry must be an An end to the frustrations FROM EAST Lansing to Albion. tives to Veterinary School," 7:30 begins with Conservative service caused by tightly locked pay panied by a sealed e I Leaving o.m. Returning p.m. Monday, 109 Anthony Hall. at 6 p.m. followed by dinner, etc. which includes the J Leaving 7am. Returning 7pm. toilets is the aim of a Dearborn Phone m p.m. 337-0110 after 7pm. 3-2-25 Plan ahead. Shabbat morning will see the state senator. address and phone num] Time? „ Orthodox minyan at Hillel at 10 Admitting his bill to outlaw the person entering, thougj FROM COLONIAL Village to MSU. The Table Tennis Club will meet and the mixed minyan at the name may not ®PPe„J °ct"" coin comfort stations is not «■ Leaving 7:30am. Returning 5pm. from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday in the Shalom Center at 10. Deli this one where on the entry. jIl of the Michigan The information requested below 356-0296, 8-5pm. 3-2-25 Spo"s Arena of the Men's Intra¬ Sunday, 6 p.m., features Rabbi Legislature's should be mailed to the I must be supplied in order for ad mural Building. For more informa- Rudolph discussing General major measures, Democratic tive Writing Conte'' J to appear. Brown and the Jewish lobby tior, call Dan Dudley or Craig Sen. Patrick FROM FLINT to Lansing. Leaving Burton. numerous McCollough aaid English Dept.. or brougl Full Name 7am. Returning 5pm. complaints led him to 325 Morrill Hall. I Make friends with the whales. 313-732-7819, weekends. introduce the bill Wednesday. Address 382 2551, evenings. 3-2 25 Badminton is available from 7 to Avoid all Japanese goods until "A dime is small amount of The contest *>nne"J 10 p.m. in the Upper Gym of the they stop the massacre for make a money, but when a situation is last year will be publi'lj Women's Intramural Building. up. Save the Whales office is now the winter, 1975, ed' '°E| CitY ♦This coupon may ba Phone [ i'* U@ Pat Quinn sings abput Jesus, in 425 Natural Science Bldg urgent and a person doesn't have a dime it might as well be Red Cedar Review, J brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classified, FROM ALMA to Michigan State. and several other things. Good "Company" is coming soon. a million dollars," McCollough 347 Student Services free folk 8:30 p.m. Saturday To find out more about the show, said. "The bill will afford a Building. No phone calls accepted Leaving 6:30 a.m., returning after NO CHARGE 1.30 p.m. 483-2729, H0 p.m. 3-221 Phillips Hall cafeteria. There is no charge, so bring a friend. talk to the people in the "Company" shirts. purple great deal of public relief by freeing up pay toileta." published^ next winter! Cedar Review. Ui. hiean State News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 21, 1975 17 The Story W CITY LIMITS HUNT'S A 'PIEASRIG YOU MEANS OUR SUCCESS! THE COTTAGE the Williamstown BODY SHOP 2275 E. GRAND RJVER-WIILIAMSTON (f^/iand i HOUK^XTMIOUCHmmBT YARN SHOP & EXCHANGE UPHOLSTERY Fine Re-Sale Shop SPECIALIZING Quality Fabrics, Juki Knitting Machines, Hand & 109 East Grand River IN AUTO PAINTING Specializing in wedding flowers Machine Yarns, Books and Kits. To fit your budget 655-1534 655-1039 And flowers for all Open 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. • Mon. thru Fri. occasions PLANNING EXPANSION SOON!! Antiques Saturday • 7:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Also offering a wide selection of: Collectibles REASONABLE PRICES Sand Terrariums Frames Weaving Supplies. Will Specialize in the natural wools plant hangers and yarns hand Quality Collision Work pottery dyed with natures dyes. Will Special Furniture OVER 46 YEARS OF dried arrangements Old and other gifts. Things CONTINUOUS SERVICE IN 2394 Rowley Road Neat Stuff Linda and Greg Brown: Owners AUTO REPAIR AND 1U8 West Grand River, Williamston 655-3630 Call About Our Open: 10am-6pm (Mon-Tues. Thurs.-Frl.) PAINTING Saturday Afternoons Consignment Plan. 655-1547 Closed Wednesdays Tues. thru Sat. 11-5 WORRIED ABOUT THE Rahn //. Wright DISTANCE?? NO NEED TO!!! Professional Barber/stylist Via Grand River, Williamston is approximately only 10 miles away from East Lansing. RK/Redken Retail Center Complete skin and hair care DRIVEA LITTLE.. SAVE A for Tired of paying Grand River's men and women rip offprices ? We We don't just cut hair; we sell the same items, same quality for a lower create hair styles price. * TRADITIONAL .^^WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Ton noriaI House SALE! Sweaters, Knits, 1425 South Putman Flannels, Shirts, I Signs 1019 W. GRAND RIVER Tire Blue Chambray Blue Denim Bells, Blue denim Shirts, dungarees, Winter Coats, Williamston. Mi. Insulated Boots I Complete lines of tires for all sizes 655-3650 of Many Other Savings] cars at Special prices Aligmneiit—Tune-Ups BARRETT'S 111 W. Grand River, Williamston Bizon's C Phone 655-1766 Mufflers-Shocks Master 12 Minutes East of MSU Charge and Bank Americard Accepted $59.95 || American Cars With DRUM BRAKES $74.95 American Cars With DISC BRAKES MAY'S DRUG The BUCKET A Friend in Need 132 W. Grand River ■hdufa: New Lining Plus Sales Tax On AH ■Reoack Front Wheels ■Tim Drums Parts (Wheel Cylinder Rebuilt Extra If Needed) is a Friend Indeed.... Take A Bucket 129 S. Putman Break Is 655-2193 655-2420 Live Entertainment Thurs., Fri., A Sat., Nights Classes-F irings-Gifts THE Green w GOOD EARTH Rock & Roll to are-Supplies 133 last Grand Rivor, Williamston the sounds of STUDIO 655-1655 |W QUALITY Kilgores Trout!! The Finest Meats Thursday, 8-12pm Anywhere Fri. & Sat., 9-1:30 pnt I Guarantee it! All Meats Custom William iton-Stop or Smllo at You Pact By! ANTIQUES COLLECTABLES Cut By Ray. MINI BUNDLE In the midst of change and newness, Williamston bears some '4come in and browse'' 4 LB. round steak trademarks that distinguish it from other growing areas. 5 LB. ground beef The shops and businesses which surround the central 4 LB. onion steakettes business district offer a pleasant and unique shopping experience for the person weary of the hub bub and Flea Market 5 LB. leanporksteak commercialism of the malls. Take a 8 LB. chuck roast trip to Williamston and 2 LB. sliced bacon see lor yourself, we're sure that youH agree. 1039W. Grand River Williamston 2 LB. Larry's ham loaf 3 LB. ground beef patties Tues.andSat. 10am-6pm 3 LB.sausage RENT APARTMENTS V\nderWu-s Studio 36 LBS. TODAY S PRICE $45.95 I wi wESTB#ooK tfumons m nuumston DEALER SPACE AVAILABLE (I*m than 15 minutes from campus) MIKE VANDE JlcWuf, '4 137 W.GRAND RIVER FROZEN FOOD CENTER 655-3002 PHOTOGRAPHER Flea Press PRINTING STUDIOS: *109 •Business Cards, Letterheads Looking north from S. Putman in the days of PORTRAIT, •Rubber Stamps, Small |obs Model Ts in the twenties. Note ground- COMMERCIAL, anchored traffic signal in the center, at Grand ONE BEDROOM: '139 655-2788 River and Putman. ADVERTISING NOME HIGHER1 All work guaranteed ALL APPLIANCES TENNIS COURTS PICNIC PAVIUON Studio in homo IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY C|AND RIVER AT 220 MEECH RD. WILLIAMSTON CITY LIMITS WILLIAMSTON 655-3757 655-2642 phone after 6p.m. 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday- Februa,lry 2i, i| Betty Ford's mail runs against Equal Rights WASHINGTON (AP) — Betty Ford's mail at the White House is are fine but human dignity and freedom concern m. I running 3 to 1 against her outspoken support of passage of the On the other side against Mrs. sentiments as: Ford's 4n<' »ert J I Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) to the Constitution to end sex discrimination. "What right do you have as a representative legislators and put pressure on them„.11.H1 contact the of Press Secretary Sheila Weidenfeld said Thursday that mail the White House has counted so far shows 360 in p. aise of Mrs. Ford's ERA? That is below the dignity of the First Ladv of thl i efforts and 1,128 against. <*>rUinly all-time low for any First Lady The First Lady's staff was not at all reluctant to announce the an "The ERA is being forced 1 "■ upon us by subversive subversive peoples, and now YOU." orMnl figures and Mrs. Ford was reported unperturbed by the reaction. 811111,1 , "She expected it," said Weidenfeld. And, "It seems very unfair to have our First Ladv tjV , Mrs. Ford, visiting with wives of the U.S. Chamber of such important matters." y Uk{ ^ Commerce directors at Blair House, explained to a reporter her assessment of the mail count: "It's those who are against ERA who are doing the writing. "Those who are for it sit back and say 'good for her — push on.'n Mrs. Ford has been making telephone calls and writing to legislators in several states where ERA has come up for action recently, including Illinois, Missouri, North Dakota, Arizona and Nevada. Thirty-four of the 38 states needed have ratified the amendment. She says she plans to continue her personal effort despite the setback of votes in states such as Arizona, Nevada and Utah. Her efforts for ERA on her own have inspired letters to the editors of newspapers around the country, have sparked some editorials and has brought mail to the White House from around SN the country. photo/Craig Porter Some of the sentiments from the letters to Mrs. Ford follow: Christine Wilson, new director of the Office of more women in MSU administrative positions. "It is so wonderful to have a First Lady who is concerned about Women's Programs, said she intends to push for ROCK STEREO IOI people and not just about clothes or decorating or trees — trees 6:05 to midnight NEW HEAD OF WOMEN JAZZ & ROCK STEREO midnight to 6:00 Director tackles issues By PEGGY GOSSETT said. director of women's programs UUI LS-Fm STEREO 101.7 Wilson believes this society Sute News SUff Writer Longer hours so that she will have adequate is in a new era for women and Though her staff and newly Wilson said she would staff to take care of the office's • •progressively better•• minorities. relocated office is still unset¬ arrange her office hours to stay duties, Wilson said. "We have passed the moral tled, Christine T. Wilson, open late or during lunch hour The office is also setting up and ethical probelms of dis¬ MSU's director of the Office of to accommodate the free time the three committees in liaison crimination, and are now in a Women's Programs, sees that of any women who needed to with the Office of the Provost, legal era where women are as no barrier to pushing for talk with her. Office for Student Affairs and demanding their legal rights to more women as administrators "I'm not bound to sit behind Office of the President to help equality, knowing that they and graduate assistants at MSU. Wilson, appointed this Janu¬ my desk in room 380, Adminis¬ tration Bldg. I can be mobile too, to meet anywhere if some¬ set policies and procedures for women's programs. well deserve said. them." Wilson CHICKEN LISTEN AND DANCE TO one needs to confer with me," LADY and the TRAMPS ary, coordinates all women's programs at MSU. Her office serves as a focal point for she said. Another of her main concerns DINNER TOP 40 SOUNDS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS women faculty and students. are support programs for NO COVER! She said more women are women such financial aids, as 79 needed in the ranks of adminis¬ trators ants. and graduate assist¬ She said that nationwide, counseling, graduate positions and scholarships. "Scholarships, awards and n MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS women hold only 20 per cent of administrative jobs in higher honorary societies have in the Saturday and Sunday PIZZA CLUB past been discriminatory in 4 - 9 p.m. 12" PIZZA FORI# + item. education, and most of those choosing only males to be 2820 E. Grand River are low-ranking jobs. honored, which the Office of OPEN Frt and Sat. ASK FOR DETAILS AT THE BAR. "That is very low. Too low," Women's Programs also hopes Sun. thru Tluirt 6 a.m. to 4 ».m. Wilson said. to i^6 ijn.tollp.m, 487- 3761 change," Wilson said. EVERY TUESDAY Few positions Inform organizations At MSU women hold few ad¬ ministrative positions. MSU "It's the office's responsibil¬ ity to make these organizations SEE THE "CREATES! POOL PLAYER TACO NIGHT officials say there are no statis¬ aware that it is a discrimina¬ TACOS FOR tics on MSU women in those tory practice and illegal accord¬ positions. ing to the U.S. government," OF THE CENTURY" MATTHEW THORTON Wilson said that her office she said. hopes to alleviate the discrim¬ Sex-biased language in text¬ ination in appointing graduate assistantships at MSU. books, such pronouns as using only male is another area MINNESOTA FATS 'BRASS "Traditionally, graduate Wilson and her crew intend to AT school has been for the prepar¬ ation of male careers, and men tackle. Wilson said it is not MOIVKE1 economically feasible to rewrite have always been assigned every textbook and University HALL OF FAME BILLIARDS more graduate assistantships publication. Her office will than women. Now more women make recommendations that 2510 S. CEDAR SI.- LANSING are coming back to school to future publications should graduate and Ph.D. programs, phase 4 EXHIBITIONS- SAT. & SUN. You've out discriminatory and likewise language. more assistantship positions should be appointed Besides working on to them," Wilson said. grams, Wilson's top priority is pro¬ FEB. 22 & 23 Wilson views affirmative completing the selection of asst. action as the main thrust of the 3:00 pm & 8:00 pm each day office. Economic barrier How you can "We have got to be concern¬ TICKETS $3.00- ON SALE AT: ed with implementing affirma¬ tive action, and overcome the help them. difficult economic problems which are the main barrier of HALL OF FAME BILLIARDS Ik its progress," Wilson said. "We cannot take a laissez- and faire stance. It is always dis¬ tressing that we are not able to fill all positions with women, BRESLER'S 33 FLAVORS but we must take the economic 545 E. G.R. River- East conditions into consideration Lansing and move on," she said. Affirmative action is the federally enforced program en¬ couraging universities to hire more women and minority fac¬ ulty. MSU failed to meet its affirmative action goals for 1974. Wilson said she will work our founder, Don Bosco. To crowd out evil with reason, re ign>| and kindness with a method of play, learn and pray. We re to reach the new goals set for 1977 by helping departments to Get ready for trying to build better communities by helping to create better As a Salesian. you are guaranteed the chance to help < locate qualified women to be the young in a wide range of endeavor.. as guidance cou hired. coaches, I Bargains Galore! ors, technical and academic teachers, as Hire women psychologists... in boys clubs, summer camps • as mis ] "I cannot tell departments aries. And you are given the Kind of training you need o who to hire, but we can make achieve your aims. _ them conscious of the need to Coming Mon, March 3 in The Salesian family is a large one (we are the third larg» I hire women," Wilson said. a special order) but a warm one. A community with an enthusias ic ■ As asst. director of women's feeling where not only our talents are shared but our snoi - ■ programs since June 1973 and advertising supplement "Savin' Green" comings, too. If you feel as we do, that service to youtn an important mission In your life, we welcome your int" ■ acting director since Septem¬ ber, Wilson has worked exten sively with affirmative action at MSU. She earned her bache¬ For more information about Salesisn Priests and lor's degree in social science Advertisers, if you want to help the Brothers, mail this coupon to: Room B-223 and master's degree in educa¬ State News tion from MSU. Besides cratic attending to bureau¬ business, Wilson intends spread a little Irish Spirit, i Salesians luuiy ■ •m OF ST. JOHN B0SC0 oox Interested In the Priesthood RocMle, ft 839. New ,,w'" Bo* ojv, □ Brotherhood U i I to keep an open-door policy so Call at 353-6400 that her office will serve as an informal outlet for gripes and us or stop by Rm 344 discussion for all women. Student Services Bldg. on campus. "I couldn't speak as a director of women unless I had an ear open to know what women were feeling and thinking," she Savin' Green Deadline: Mon, Feb. 24 at 3 p.m. Your Current Job _ I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 21,1975 1 9 1 Sponsored by: PROGRAMS 1 1 Video Everydoy ill - Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services 10 wax TV, Jock son 12 WJRT-TV Flint 25 WIYI TV. Saginaw ON LYtfNa IWfte THAT 41 WUHQ TV Battle Creek >3 WZZM TV Kalamazoo 50 WKBD TV, Detroit rEL Ma, MoW 9o HWKAItV, Eo,t lons.no □n (3-25) Young And Restless rrml V ^ IGeT-TO 5:45 AM (4-10) Jackpot (41) Safari (50) To Adventure Hogan's Heroes Hour (7) Rock Concert on \m \ ^ M. Presents 6:00 (7-12-41) Password All Stars (9) Galloping Gourmet 7:30 (2) Truth Or Consequences (12) National Anthem (13) News Q LJaj (50) Undardog (41) Afterhours Theatre ■ Opidtioii Second Chance (3) Name That Tune ( 12:20 PM (4) Hollywood Squares 2:30 (6) Almanac (4-10) News 6:05 (6) The Price Is Right 12:30 3:00 (7-8) Let's Make A Deal 6:15 (2-3-6) Search For Tomorrow (2) Mayberry RFD (9) Room 222 (4) News (7) News llbuil* Tod,V (5-10) Blank Check (10) Michigan Outdoors 3:30 " - Z-Zl ctfMAio ■with This Ring (13) To Tall The Truth 1 620 (7-12-1341) Split Second (23) OH The Record (2) Operation Second Chance (8) Mike Douglas (7) Religious Message I " Town And Country Almanac (9) Dick Van Oyke (41) Bobby Goldsboro Show 4:00 6:25 8:00 ■ " TV CoNe (25) Dinah (2-3-6-25) Khan! (2) News CAMPUS CLATTER 6:30 (50) The Lucy Show (4-54-10) Sanford And Son by Larry Lewis k| Sunrise Semester 12:55 (7-12-1341) The Undersea World ■dot For Women Only (5-8-10) News Of Jacques Cousteau ■ Clesroom 1:00 (9) Pig & Whistle ■Scope (2) Love Of Life (23) Washington Week In Review (3) Accent (50) Dealer's Choice ■U.OfM. Presents ■Uncie Bobby Show (4) What's My Line? 8:30 4:00 (5) Jackpot (4-5-8-10) Chico |Xms And Firm Report (6) Martha Dixon And The Man (5) "Cry For Happy" Glenn Ford, I Firm Show (9) This Land Donald O'Connor. (1961) fcVirioiB Programing (7-12-13-41) All My Childran Navy (23) Wall Street Week combat photography team in 6:45 (9-50) Movies (50) Mere Griffin Show Japan temporary set up quarters I Morning Edition (10) Somerset in a geisha house. 9:00 6:55 1:25 (2) News (2-3-6-25) Friday Night Movie Icrihim Kerr Show (4-54-10) The Rockford Files 4:30 7:00 1:30 (7) "Bonnie 8i Clyde" Warren (7-12-1341) Hot L Baltimore U-25) Niws (2-34-25) As The World Turns (9) News Nine Be a11y, F aye (4-5-8-10) How To Sureive A Dunaway. UlO) Todey Show (23) Masterpiece Theatre (1967)(PT.2) Story of the famous |i)AM America Marriage bank robbers of the 1930's. 9:30 oxo's Big Top (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal (7-12 1341) The Odd Couple 2:00 | Spud Recer (2-34-25) The Guiding Light (9) Sports Scene 6:30 K Cartoon Capers (4 54-10) Days Of Our Lives 10:00 (12) "Yongary-Monster From SHORT RIBS 7:30 (4-5-8-10) Policewoman Space" (7-12-13-41) The S10.000 by Frank Hil |I Cartoon Bom's Big Top Carnival Pyramid (7-12-1341) LHy Tomlin Special (9) Tom Hunter Show 9:00 8:00 2:30 (23) Soundstage (2-3-6-25) "Attack On Tarror:The flS) Captain Kangaroo (2-34-25) The Edge Of Night (50) Dinah FBI Versus The Ku Klux Klan" (4-54-10) The Doctors Wayne Rogers, Dabney Coleman. ng Accent 11:00 lOntario Schools (7-12-1341) The Big Showdown (2 34-5-6-74-9- (PT.2) Story of civil rights BSaame Street 3:00 workers murdered in the South. (2) Young And Restless 10-12-13-23-25) News | «M America (3-8-25) The New Price Is Right (41) The Protectors 8:25 11:20 (23) "Country Matters" (3) 'The 4You |«*2oo Revue (12) 6:30 Movie (13) Beverly Hillbillies Narrator: John Randolph. Superman" Starring Lesley Warren David Wayne. Man of steel T ";30 (23) Zoom 9:00 and alter ego of Clark kent, JJjLsw °f Life (24-7-8) News 7:00 (CBS) The Friday Night Movie mild-mannered reporter for the I,Krood Squares "Attack On Terror:The FBI Dailey Planet, falls victim to the l^J'lThe ? tmt Brady Bunch (3) What's My Line? (5) Raymond Burr Show Versus The Ku Klux Klan" (PT.2) Starring Wayne Rogers, Dabney nefarious scheme of a mad-scientist (6) Pi jle & Issues Coleman. The factual (9) Beverly Hillbillies dramatization of the story of civil 1:00 AM (10) Spirit Of '76 rights workers murdered in the (NBC) The Midnight Special (13) Truth Or Consequences south. Steppenwolf is host. Guest Linda (23) Aviation Weather Ronstadt, P.F.M. and Herbie FRANK & ERNEST (25) The F.B.I. (NBC) The Rockford Files Hancock and the Headhunted. by Bob Thaves fNUTs MY DIIT 8S WoffJClMi! I'M JUMOiT DOWU TO WHAT I DIDN'T WANT TO C*T UP To! 2-/7 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February Collection unit starts tenant rating |jS| By JOE KIRBY give landlords a prospective system, similar to credit rating service. Tenants who want to Charles I pear, coordinator of it a troublemaker," Ipcar said. landlords use it to keep out a <>f the Tenants Resource Center, However, if the ratings were tenant. religion. i State News Staff Writer tenant's renting history, includ¬ systems, will protect both land¬ review their ratings can look at ■'TSKSSS So what if you don't pay your lords and tenants. the files and Morgan said any said the center has not estab¬ made systematically and the "Real esUte ratings were ing whether he or she paid rent rent or decide to destroy the on time, damaged rental units Charles Morgan, spokesman errors will be corrected. lished a formal position on the tenant was given every right to used to keep blacks and browns inside of your apartment? After and was a clean housekeeper. for Action Associates, said this Ellen Moore, president of the rating system, but personally challenge the file it might not out of white neighborhoods," all, you won't be living there Landlords could refuse type of rating has been going on he feels there might be some be a bad system. Ipcar said. Pultusker said. "I feel you'll see to Tri-County Landlord Assn., next year. rent to a person who has a informally for years but this is said the service could benefit William Pultuaker, a Lansing the same thing with tenant Well, tenants, beware, a Lan¬ record of late or skipped rent the first attempt to make it a students and people on ADC "It could leave It wide open attorney who handles landlord- ratings." sing collection agency called payments or who left a land¬ formal operation. who might otherwise have for a landlord who wants to get tenant dispute cases, said the Morgan said that the system Action Associates has begun a lord's property damaged. Any landlord can become a trouble renting. back at a tenant that he thinks tenant rating may be illegal if is designed to comply with the tenant rating service for land¬ The ratings will be made by member of the rating service at "As long as a person pays his federal Fair Credit Reporting . Morgan Mid $ The new Heinlein! b®'°ng to the service^* Robert A. lords. tenants' previous landlords. no charge, but a fee is assessed rent on time, that's all the land Act and said the ratings are not they have appr0Xi The ratings are intended to Landlords say the new each time the landlord uses the lord cares about," Moore said. concerned with things like race tenants on file. Steve Blethen, president of The Pest Through Tomorrow Heiiikiii the East Lansing Landlord by Assn., said he has not yet used 6-year improvement plan the service and does not know of any East Lansing landlords who have, but that is because it ■\ a. , himrc I Itston Stones w,- D, . The complete "Future His M i«t •» p. r™**,n(l»v*ir»r is a fairly new service. perbach. From the dun (X THIS WEEK FEATURING OKd by city planners ways "I think it's good in some since if you don't do it this llm.v 11IV I ttSl liters,stories American science fiction 21 dazzling end pro ★ way you do it through credit bureaus," Blethen said. Horry Chnpin Through the next century-and far The East Lansing Planning fourth ed that the council place two Blethen said this service *N«w Music was $18,000 for realign¬ beyond. A major publishing 'Concert N»v»i Commission approved the 1975- ment of the intersection at bond projects before the voters would be better than credit event! bureaus since the landlord is MSN 640 Tbmoncw 81 Capital Improvements Pro¬ Grand River and Harrison In November - a $550,000 not concerned if people gram at its meeting Wednesday avenues. bond for a library addition and keep up The commission also suggest¬ their car payments, just if they Berkley paperback $1.95 night. $880,000 for the proposed fire The commission approved ed that planning begin immedi¬ station. pay their rent on time. the six-year improvement pro¬ ately for some of these projects A six-year project comes gram. making suggestions and that study start soon on before the commission every which will now go to city coun¬ second-year priorities. year for review and suggest FEBRUARY CLEARANCE cil for first-year (1975-76) prior¬ The commission recommend¬ ities to be implemented and FOXHOLE PX-FRANDOR second-year priorities to be studied. The commission approved using $20,000 of general city funds for beautification of the DAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA DP TO 50%OFF alley behind the 100-200 block OH AU COATS of East Grand River Avenue as MULTI-UNIVERSITY the first priority. Secondly, RECESSION BREAKER PROMOTIONAL TOUR they suggested $43,200 first- year funds for detailed engin¬ MARCH 15 - MARCH 24, 1975 eering and drawings to treat storm water overflow. Third iiiclvdUs priority is $40,000 for four • town* trip cHorter«d bvtMi from I I tennis courts in Henry Fine antmg ♦© Park. Fourth is $60,000 for a • Of»»e« 90 »o OiuwpvorU 6UMH0 Je. Alo< Crtyfcownd feftctftf Fire Dept. squad truck. A second portion of Capital Improvements Program funds come from the Major Street 8 DAYS & 7 NIGHTS Fund, made up of state gas and weight tax money. ..from The commission HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT DAYTONA'S approved $14,117 first-year funds for bike path systems. Secondly, it ap¬ NEWEST (OPENED JAN. 15.1*75) HOTEL •IheBRAIKH proved about $133,000 for Abbott Road improvement and widening. This project was SI35 00 THE WHITEHALL IHN BELL's 225 M.A.C. AVENUE OPEN 7DAYS Your friendly neighborhood all C3J 1208 S. University, Ann Arbor 220 M.A.C., East Lansing store. originally the commission scheduled $150,000 first-year funds but asked for that Plus 10% taxi Services 332-5027 OPEN 11 AM EVERY DAY 351-5323 Southgste Shopping Center Sear's Lincoln Park Shopping Center • $17,000 go towards payment of Sxrtnfnt toc»*o" !•«»«• increased costs for the Michi¬ gan-Harrison intersection plan. Third priority was a left turn lane on Saginaw Street from Cowley to Alton. $15,000, and PHONE: MISS KAPLAN-332-1115 state news Bcnmg©ui^ Jacobson's East Room POP ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS r Surrounds You With Elegance GORDON If you would Uke crab- legs, fried clams, shrimp and baked cod almondine ly knows he's there, but that's Strunck, the the effect Ted guitarist, wines and California house wines. Dinner at Jacobson's UGHTFOOT on Friday night at a mod¬ wants to achieve. erate price but in plush Though many students without one of their deU- surroundings, or if you'd view Jacobson's as a pres¬ cious desserts. If you want Uke to hear some subtle, tigious and classy place an all-American dessert, live musk while having a that is beyond their means. the menu offers Dutch few drinks, or if you'd Uke Ann Armbruster, director apple cream pie and deep an exceUent steak dinner of advertising and sales dish apple pie a la mode. in a relaxing atmosphere, promotion, says it is not. But if you want to top off then Jacobson's East Room "We find that we appeal your meal with something is where you should be. to a wide range of ages," really special, the choco¬ The East Room, which Armbruster said. late Bavarian creme pie or opened in November of Students often come Liqueur de Ice can be 1970, is decorated in an over after classes for a suggested. ' elegant oriental style but coke or a cocktail, she said, Jacobson's is open for the decor does not impose and shoppers are always dinner on Thursday, Fri¬ on the diner's comfort. stopping in for a slight day and Saturday nights The chairs feature bam¬ lunch or the matinee tea, from six to ten o'clock p.m., boo framing, and the can¬ which is served in the mid and lunch and matinee teas delabra also have a bamboo afternoon. are offered influence. "In fact, the restaurant through Saturday. Dinner time brings out was instituted as a shop¬ deep red tablecloths and per's attraction," napkins both of which Armbruster said, "and this highlight the red and green is who we appeal to most of carpet tones. The house the time." lights are dimmed, and the Though there is no house sliding screens at the win¬ specialty, the Friday night dow are opened to reveal a seafood buffet and prime lovely view of the East rib are noteworthy dinner Lansing and campus sky¬ line. The East Room offers a /. ralonad dining To complete the feeUng wide selection of mixed of being surrounded by drinks, and also has an the eASt Room elegance, from somewhere exceUent selection of antartolnmant by guHorlit TED STRUNCK In o luparb lotting in the southwest corner of wines. The wine Usting atop the dining room, a lone offers "Appertif and guitarist strums out quiet, subtle melodies. One bare¬ Dessert Wines", red, rose and white wines, sparkling Jaoobsoris THE STATE Room Kollog Contor The D ALEX'S RESIAURAM1 Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. MICHIGAN'S SHOWCASE RR RESTAURANT SraaMmt Man. Sol. 7 AM • 10 AM MUNN ICE ARENA lunch Olnnar StaoMoit Dinnar Men Men Sun Sun . Sot Sat. 11:30 AM • J PM 5 30 PM 8 PM SAM 11 AM 12:1} PM-4 PM COMPLETE DINNERS. SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD 1203 S. - STEAKS WASHINGTON. LANSING - CHOPS 321 E.MICHIGAN 482- 1251 AVE. FWFEB.28-8PM SnocWi Sun. 4 PM - 6 PM Tickets $65Q *550 & *400 Reserved Seals THE STABLES m \* Ifcr&clwlfT trafltba IlN Tim il ifdlil-A E 246 I Available only at the MSUnion l i Spara rtfc.- S3.SO Ml ipaclab laclarfa Ma. t iM bar) jighwheeler rtstaurant 6 loung* 231 MAC. E.Unrim '1:30 - 2:00 sm 0:00-12:00 Sun TICKETS NOW ON SALE Tho Dining Guide is sponsored by the above Restaurants. ^ ^ >■ .