Student employes will determine direction taken by By JUNE DELANO SUtc News Staff Writer There is a remote possibility that MERC proposed SWU affiliation must be voted upon by the union's The ultimate answers to the will rule thM the MSU student •25 per cent came from the employes are general fund. about the proposed Student questions not an membership and a totally different constitu- The general fund consists of 67 per cent state Workers Union appropriate bargaining upit, as they did with students who tried to tion and structure could emerge from the appropriations, 30 per cent student tuition can only be answered by the student em¬ organize at membership. fees and 3 per cent other, such as invest¬ the Kellogg Center. The ployes themselves. Kellogg ruling, Q: WOULD THE ORGANIZATION OF A however, based ments: All the speculation about was on the University's STUDENT UNION BE LIKELY TO RAISE rising tuition *46 per cent came from food and costs, strikes and other effects of a student TUITION AND/OR HOUSING COSTS? housing union is purely operations, which include revenues from the hypothetical at this point. At A: There is no clear answer to this ques¬ residence halls, Kellogg Center, the book every step of the unionization process, the tion. Though the union is student employes determine what direction being organized in store and the Union. part to raise student wages, theoretically • 22 per cent came from the union will take. the membership of the union could decide grant monies There is, however, basic information (federal grants, endowments, etc.) not to negotiate on argument that a campuswide union any issues except griev¬ • The remaining payroll funds from which can help clarify some of the issues and was the ance procedure. In this came only appropriate unit, so the case, costs would not miscellaneous sources like the State News. give insight into some of the possible actions possibility be affected. of a student union. seems unlikely. Thus, if student wages increased, the If an election is held, the qualified student Conversely, the membership could vote to extra funds would be drawn from these Q: HOW IS THE UNION CREATED? //I A: Roughly 7,100 students work on MSU campus. Under state law, 30 them must sign authorization cards the per cent of indi¬ employes decide whether or union and if so, what union The Interim not they want a they want. Organizing Committee has negotiate.only on ily in tuition or a large wage increase and the result would certainly be housing. higher costs somewhere along the line, but not necessar¬ diverse sources. The increase could be by cutting the number of student jobs, cutting the number of nonstudent jftbs in the met proposed a constitution and favors affiliation same area, increased state appropriations, cating they want an election before such an with the American Federation of The total student payroll for 1974 was $8.6 election can be held. State, higher tuition or housing costs, generally County and million, up from $7.6 million in 1973. A recent shifting budget priorities or a combination of The authorization cards do not endorse a Municipal Employes KV r" (AFSCME), an affiliate of the AFL-CIO. But all-University student payroll can serve as a these and many other possible particular union or even any union — they , .. both the constitution and the , , rough example of where the funds for stu- alternatives. simply indicate that the signer wishes to question of dent jobs originate: (continued on page 11) vote yes or no on the question of whether to jk N3 unionize. m re The Interim Organizing Committee, a group of students whose most vocal mem¬ PIRGIM CRITICIZES bers are Tim Cain, ASMSU president, and Doyle O'Connor, ASMSU labor specialist, is tuhich union? collecting signed authorization cards to turn over to the Michigan Emplbyment Relations Commission (MERC). MERC will then verify the cards and certify an election. To Trust handling rapped date, over 1,500 cards have been collected. By NANCY E. CRANE mortgages. The study encompassed $268 Approximately 2,100 are needed to meet the State News Staff Writer million worth of investments in 25 and bonds to companies which want to 30 per cent minimum. compan expand and create jobs in Michigan and to According to a Public Interest Research ie^ with large siiigle investments and $338 The cards are valid for one year after Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) report, the give preference to employers who have they million worth of investments in are signed, so theoretically the union organ¬ state government is mortgages. good equal opportunity programs. wasting most of its $2.5 Commerce and Treasury Dept. officials izers have until next fall to billion tvust fund investments on •To assist Michigan n complete their companies said the PIRGIM companies in con¬ drive. However, since the turnover of stu¬ ouUide report was incomplete. structing pollution control equipment or to Michigan. One Treasury Dept. official said the report y dents during summer would invalidate PIRGIM investigated the investment of build low and moderate-income many ignored the fact that much investment is housing. of the cards, the sooner the cards are turned $606 million of the state and •To emphasize promotion of small and public school made in Michigan. over to MERC, the greater the chances of employes retirement funds, the state's two medium-sized industries, creation of new Richard Conlin (author of the the election being held. largest trust funds, in stocks, bonds and report) said venture capital for investors and diversifi¬ the $2.5 billion funds could be used to cation of decrease unemployment in Michigan's economy. Michigan. PIRGIM says that this could been done "The $2.5 billion in the funds, most larking of by committing the $250 million allocated by ^appeals which aren't invested in Michigan could be the legislature each f used to create 100,000 new year to the new jobs," he said. program and by slowly reinvesting present Conlin found that the 25 companies, with funds. over 3 million employes, employ only "Mr. Conlin's report presumes that no 474,000 Michigan residents. * By FRED NEWTON outside money is invested in the city acts upon complaints He also said that only 20 per cent ($64 Michigan. State News Staff Writer concerning code, would not enforce the If we stop investing in other states, they the housing code. The Housing Commission parking flooding the city with complaints and thus million) of the state's mortgage fund will stop iu are living in a house that does not regulations in the code, "until the city investing in Michigan," said has been using other tactics, including decides something." prompting action. holdings of $338 million were located in William Aberman, financial officer for the Biht- number of parking spaces required For example, the denial of a denying all variance requests at times, to parking Michigan. Treasury Dept. v housing code and the city Jipson was responding to Housing Board variance for the Pi Beta Phi PIRGIM intends to use the force the council to action. of sorority, 343 N. report as the Michael Dively, deputy director of the t officials have been breathing The parking regulations in the Appeals pressure on the city to remedy Harrison Road, in January could lead to the focal point for a drive for new I your back, you are out of trouble city parking regulation problems. legislation Commerce Dept., agreed that other states eviction of. 23 of the members because the which would the — housing code requiring that there be one In recent months the board of remove responsibility for might retaliate if Michigan instituted a ■warily, at least. parking space for every two unrelated appeals sorority does not have enough parking investment of the trust funds from the le East Lansing Housing Commission tmade up of members of the Housing "Michigan first" investment policy and said individuals have been the focus of the spaces to meet requirements. Treasury Dept. and place it in the PIRGIMs proposal must be studied Commission), which grants variances to the p Tuesday not to hear any more controversy. Active enforcement of the A few months ago, in response to Commerce Dept. care¬ variance requests but the morato- housing code, has asked the city to come up Under the PIRGIM plan, an autonomous fully. ill not hurt any tenants who would parking regulations could thus reduce the with some solutions to the problems created Housing Commission pressure, the city "The PIRGIM report has raised excellent number of indivduals allowed to live at a council referred board composed of seven members ■ requested by the parking restrictions. a proposal to the city and points about investment in Michigan and exemptions from the city's single residence. attorney to look into the legality of a 90 - headed by the Director of the Commerce The board of appeals has tried several investment in socially responsible com¬ Jbecode I won't be since those parking regula Robert JipsoR, head of the building and strategies to get city action — from day parking variance moratarium being Dept. would direct investment. panies. But before anything is done there enforced, either, a delay considered by the Housing Commission. PIRGIM is also proposing three lb Rice. Housing Commission chairman, zoning department, announced at the specific would have to be on hearing parking variance requests last In a memorandum ways in which the money from the trust statutory changes and meeting that his agency, which is fall to more recently replying to the city some assurance that investments made That the moratorium will continue until responsible for enforcement of the housing denying all requested council's request that was received by the funds can be used. These are: were parking variances at hearings — in hopes df reasonably safe," Dively added, (continued on page 16) •Restricting the purchase of new stocks (continued on page 16) iources say aid cannot save Cambodia |'0M PENH. Cambodia (AP) - Nol, pointing out that it suffers a severe itic sources predicted on Wednes- manpower shortage. The diplomats also JotliinK il would save Cambodia from believe the vital Mekong River supply line collapse - even if the U.S. into Phnom Penh will never be reopened. fos votes all or ' part of the supplemen- However, Secretary of Defense James R. 7 aid requested by the Ford lustration. Schlesinger said Wednesday in Washington that the probability is "extremely I! said it will take high" more than money to Cambodia could survive if Congress ap¬ I the government of President Lon proves the $222 million emergency aid. But he added. "There is no such thing as a guarantee." (""d policy President Ford told a Florida news conference the situation is "extremely critical." He said "Cambodia will run out of ammunition in a relatively short period of Cambodia time" unless it gets new aid. Pentagon officials say Cambodia will run out of essential supplies in Marc)i or early April. Schlesinger said Ford's aid request would 'ling apart carry June. Cambodia's army through the end of Meanwhile, Senate Democratic Leader By h ire services Mike Mansfield said he hopes Congress yjGWN - The Administration rejects Ford's request for additional aid for Cambodia and South Vietnam. J loordr more aid for Cambodia - Mansfield said Ford is seeking "an . t'tnphasizipg humanitarian mj "Pwts, Henry A. Kissinger indefinite participation on our part in the affairs of countries to which we have no |™e credibility of United States ■ beginning to show signs of des- commitment. The more aid we give the more killings there will be," he said. fcfr desperation is over the Communist - led insurgents continued to shell Phnom Penh Wednesday, while at¬ T,r' of ('ambodia to the Khmer tacks on Chinese owned businesses by L mmimist-led force with ties to - gangs of Cambodian students forced the almost total closing of the capital's business district. Lon Nol went on television after the student attacks and accused the Khmer ISiin6 l'roblem beyond the Rouge rebels of taking advantage of the |Pe„h pH'bytheLonNolr««i me in internal difficulties of his government. He asked students to "tolerate the situation to ■to!»'Stration's I. R Indochina policy is allow the government to work for the Cambodian soldiers and Americans with the U.S. within sight of embassy's a dead end interest of the country." U.S.-backed airlift is w»rning signs from an Military sources reported that Military Equipment Delivery Team (MEDT) in Phnom Penh carrying ammunition to the Cambodian r Wic and govern army using U.S. Air Force CI30 a increasingly hostile ment troops had to abandon a key unload pallets of ammunition which slide down to a waiting planes and DC8 aircraft piloted "•"'inued on page 16) forklilt at Pochentong airport in the isolated by civilian crews. •It 18) capital. The 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursdi'ay, F< >sJ Republican quits after Daley wins! ERA defeated in Arizona CHICAGO (AP) - The Republican candidate Hanrahan, Dalev's fnn. for mayor said he was withdrawing from the race ostracized from the re The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) has been defeated by Wednesday, citing what he called the "raw power running on his own, had the Arizona House of Representatives, partially at the and brute force" displayed in Mayor Richard J. some key, been »^!?lil insistence of women legislators. usually loyal Daley Daley's easy primary election victory over three Republicans, reinforced by nine Democrats, handed the Democratic challengers. controversial proposal a41-19defeat. Earlier this month, the When the election results were talljed, a record state Senate defeated the measure, 16-14. 890,000 of the 1.5 million registered voters cast the city", city's political nwhiw machine. l] Of 13 women in the House, eight voted against the ballots. Leading ehallenfM The result: Daley, 58 of the vote. Singer, the leading and up to $750,000 challengers, proposal, including two Democrats. per cent Thirty-four states have ratified the ERA, which is intended Alderman William S. Singer, 29 per cent; state putting toKthL""°l to ban sex discrimination, but passage by four more is Sen. Richard H. Newhouse, 8 per cent, and tion in the city's 50 ward K necessary before it can become part of the Cortstitution. Edward H. Hanrahan, 5 per cent. DaleyVTohsve.chance.theslSa large voter turnout of 750,000 to mSr Ukfaaatepeak would be needed. •uuuto«0« J The machine has reached its ultimate peak. Plan to cut benefits rejected Fve had it," said Republican John J. Hoellen, who In addition. Hoellen, who had sourt.. I the only Republican seat was due to face Daley in the April mayoral he has held since on the city ff' J The Senate Finance Committee rejected on Wednesday election. "It's impossible in the climate of total control by the Democratic organisation for any 1947 organization-backed candidate for losttTl President Ford's plan to cut Social Security benefit increases i]. scheduled to become effective this year. opponent to survive its raw power and brute In other alderman force." elections indeJ Under previously approved legislation, Social Security appeared to have lost one of the sii benefits ore scheduled to rise by an average 8.7 per cent in Hoellen said the sise of Daley's victory Tuesday hold and another, the s«»m3 was "beyond my comprehension, attacked as he forced into a runoff. seat Singer vi ™ July. In on effort to hold down federal spending, Ford has was by almost all of the media." proposed to reduce that increase to 5 per cent, at a saving of Daley, 72, seeking his sixth four-year term, $2.5 billion this year. Noiise was challenged in a party primary for the first Even though Hoellen The committee also bgreed tentatively to oppose Ford's time in the two decades he has easily won the R« occupied the mayoral primary, he saw no use in comU plan to hold down planned increases in the federal program fifth-floor City Hall mayoral office. "Obviously, if, impossible for for the blind, aged and disabled. April, he said. "If 1 can-t metal Key Issues wjn "1 AP wirephoto His age and health as well as the city's constituency, how can 1 possibly win probably will not be a candidate." Senate authorizes rail aid Mayor Richard J. Daley, right, hugs his wife, Eleanor, at his campaign corruption and crime wpre some of the key issues raised by three challengers. headquarters in Chicago Tuesday night. Daley, threatened with a last For the first time. Daley, who has recovered Hoellen said he *ai ask the fcnfl hurrah by three contenders in the Democratic mayoral primary, had the leadership to pick a more viable oppoiSl The Senate po'ssed and sent to the White from a stroke he suffered last May, failed to House last laugh as he swept toward his unprecedented sixth Daley in April. Hoellen headed iB Wednesday a bill to authorize $347 million for the four-year term in receive the endorsement of a major Chicago daily committee for several months to office. find a c« Penn-Central ond other financially troubled Northeast newspaper. and agreed to run only after others n' railroads. Final action by a 62-30 vote came just over an hour after Ford the Senate voted 86-8 to limit debate on the measure. Opponents of halt filibusters had pressure on a move to make if easier for the Senate delayed action on the rail those seeking the change. measure to to put HOLLYWOOD. FU. (AP) - willing to accept larger fax ci nations are blacklisting Jewish- omy, and Ford used the occa¬ nesday to send the House's oilmen some $3 billion a year in convicted Army attacks bird population President Ford signaled a wil¬ owned firms. "Such discrimina¬ sion to prod Congress again for $21.28 billion tax cut bill to the federal taxes. WatergaU 4 lingness Wednesday to accept a tion is totally contrary to the action on his tax cut plan as floor promptly. In addition to signaling a defendants - all idijl tax cut larger than the $16.5 American tradition and repug well as his energy resigned President f The Army s second and perhaps final attack on the bird billion reduction he has pro¬ proposals. The Rules Committee gath¬ willingness to accept a larger Nixon - would have J nant to American principles," "I am perplexed ... I don't ered with its Democratic major¬ population here left 20,000 blackbirds, grackles and posed. and he pressured Con¬ he declared. tax cut than he has proposed, "the regular procedural understand" why Congress is ity under direct instructions starlings dead Wednesday in a three-acre pine grove at Ft. Ford again indicated Wednes cess" if gress to act quickly on the The State Dept. said Wed moving so slowly, the President from the caucus of all House they seek pi Campbell, Ky. economic stimulant. day he is ready to work out a pardons. nesday more than 1,500 U.S. said, adding that "I intend to Democrats to clear the bill in a . Shortly after nightfall, two Army helicopters and fire The indication came in a wide firms have been blacklisted by compromise energy program But Ford refused to keep the pressure on." way which would let the full with the Democratic - control¬ the convictions, trucks sprayed detergent chemical and water over the ranging news conference as Arab nations doing business He said it could be June saying* grove House vote on repealing the led Congress. where the unwanted birds were roosting. Ford wrapped up two days of with Israel. A publicly released before action is completed on a controversial petroleum deple¬ On still another issue, the not want to prejudJ public appearances in Florida 1970 Saudi Arabian blacklist tax cut. "The current appeal by any J parliamentary tion allowance, which saves President said the recently that I might make." designed to promote his econ¬ includes such big - name indus¬ process has been slowed down omic and energy proposals. Judge fines, sentences Ford The President stopped short trial giants as Ford Motor Co., Sears Roebuck & Co., RCA and in the Congress, and the coun¬ try has been the loser," he said. of saying flatly he was ready to Xerox Corp. In Washington, Ways and Auto executive Henry Ford II pleaded no contest through his attorney Wednesday to o go beyond the tax cut {he • The situation in Cambodia. Means Committee Chairman A! TAKE ABM SONUS! charge of drunken driving ond proposed. But he said, "I Ford said, is "extremely criti¬ Ullman. D - Ore., urged the was foned $375. simply would hope that the cal" and the Cambodian army House Rules Committee Wed¬ Santa Barbara, Calif., Municipal Court Judge Arnold Congress would act so we could will soon run out of ammunition Gowans also sentenced ford, 57, to a find out whether that is enough unless there is additional U.S. suspended jail term of 35 days and two years probation. stimulant..." military aid. Ford said. But he The House Ways and Means added that if the Lon Nol By pleading no contest — or nolo contendere — a person Committee has approved a government can survive for does not admit guilt but subjects himself to punishment as $21.28 billion tax cut bilL several months "there is a though he had pleaded guilty. Ford's news conference, one possibility of negotiations that of a series he is holding across might end the wai*. . the country in his campaign to He defended • U.S. arms enlist support for his proposals, sales, terming them necessary brought these other major dis¬ focus: to maintain proper military closures: balance in many areas of the • He has asked the Justice world. Dept. and other agencies to Many of the news conference investigate charges that Arab questions centered on the econ¬ WORLD Tha Slot* u published by tha ttudantt arents share similar histories St of a two-part series dealing with The second part contain* an "The statiatics of child abuse cases are A similar law was enacted ith three mefnberi of Parents rtartUng.; hospitals he aaid. 'Ten per cent of 1971. The system increased in Florida in the number of a self-help group for child emergency cases are for battered children but the number child abuse reports from 200 , is much to more than the statistics indicate larger than 19,000, with 60 per cent of the because many of them cases shown to be reported are not valid. By ALLAN LENGEL being reported." State News Staff Writer Also, in January 1974 arrived 10 minutea late to hia Though attempts are made in the Congress passed n the firat time hospital the Child Abuse Treatment Act which has jde class displaying uniform strap around, Faber aaid that been used to doctors are not help states and organizations -on his arm and an ugly cut that had always able to detect a child set up various abuae caae. programs. |t formed a scab on hia forehead. The bill, which was He said the chance of L represents one of an estimated 700 the child returns for a death is 25 per cent if proposed by Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., allots aecond time. $85 million in who die and 30,000 to 60,000 who over a four-year period. tiously injured each year in the United Workers in a child abuse program in Because there are Denver and other areas of the parents who feel |iS a result of child abuse. Most country have intimidated by social workers and various L are under 3 years of age. concluded that less than 10 agencies, the Parents Anonymous per cent of the parents involved are actually for child abusers was program Lam County there were 89 reported psychotic. The program, which created. R child abuse in 1974. Because of the confidentiality of the cases, began branches in jj the reasons for child abuae vary. hospital officials in the area asked that Lansing about 18 months ago, is based on their much the same some common denominators that names not be used with statements concept as Alcoholics on child Anonymous. |n the abusive parents' backgrounds. abuse. The program in the United States I Myron Faber, aast. professor of One spokesperson for a founded in 1970 by Jolly K, was I Development at MSU, said, "These County aaid there have hospital in Ingham a woman who been child abuse had lived through dozens of foster homes, 32 t have abnormal child-rearing tech institutions and two bad T They're often lonely, isolated and, marriages by the age of 30. [importantly, they themselves were A1 Evans, a sponsor for Lansing Parents | when they were children." Anonymous, explained that it is a self-help ft is estimated that group for abusive parents. a member of a child abuse project 700 I Lansing area, explained that the children die and 30,000 to He said there are three 50,000 chapters operat¬ are ing in the Lansing area at present. Each one Tj often expect too much from the seriously injured each year consists of eight members. [n and view them aa love objects. in the United States as a result .tributed the rise in child abuse to the of child abuse. "At first the parents feel nervous when they come for help," he said. "But they ik situation and the general stress of realize that there is L-day living. understanding and members are there to help each other deal lr added that the necessity for some with problems." L to constantly relocate the family cases involving broken bones, ruptured Two successful demonstration Lves them with few contacts to rely organs and multiple contusions of the head for child abusers are projects ■ causes a greater anxiety level. and other areas. located in San She said the most common Francisco and Boston. They allow children laid that while not all the parents injuries to attend nursery school while their parents inflicted have occurred in the >rs. many do use, alcohol and other head, receive therapy. shoulders, buttocks and back by hands, belt straps and electrical cords. using Elsa TenBrueck, director of the Harriet Cooper, coordinator of San a newly Francisco project, said, implemented child abuse "Every parent we program in the see was a child we missed 22 years ago." area, said that "the SN Photo/Dave Olds problems are so complex that we have«a psychiatrist, attorney, pediatrician and court representative Ititionsdue working in various capacities." She said that the often involves danger of child abuse psychological as well as physical impairment. I are now available for "We work with a lot of children who have s interested in serving become very passive and submissive as a ke Student Media Appropriations result of the experiences," she said. |d ISMAB). Four aeata are open The program, funded by Ingham |i. Petitions are due County, I deals with four to eight cases a month in a are available in 834 it Services BkJg. AD under thorough manner, and alao aids other similar area services. # are eligible except those * officers of another student ■ Cooper emphasizes the importance of rehabilitation of the parent ration. SMAB allocate* funds itive media at MSU. can so that a child return home without fear of the past LOCAL SCHOOL D incidence reoccuring. « Tve talked to the prosecutor of Ingham County, Raymond Scodeller, and he seems I candidates d for ASMSU it-large student seats are Kb) turn in campaign statements college to agree with me that it's more rehabilitate the parents than proaecute them," she said. While chAd abuse has been a important to pressing Cooley obtains law accreditation By STEVE ORR pState News by Sunday at noon. problem for quite sometime, it has only been State News Staff Writer graduates to take bar examinations in all 50 Cooley more prestige, but the agreement (it» by both in recent years that there has been a states and will make to establish an MSU law school. groups of Cooley students eligible be 100 words Lansing's Cooley Law School has won for federally insured loans. stops there. Backers of an MSU site for the law n must or less significant escalation of interest. school, accreditation from the American Bar Assn., There is an even division of opinion on "Sure, the accreditation will make a e Dame, major, class when, and if, ever it is started, said I tad phone number. If stete- State Rep. Raymond Kehres, DMonroe, a move which some observers think will whether the accreditation will make difference," said Rep. Robert Welborn, will play no part in the decision. Cooley introduced a measure Feb. 6 in the have a detrimental effect on MSU's any R-Kalamazoo, who has supported establish¬ Ti ire not turned in by noon Michigan attempts difference in the tug of war in the state "Don't get me wrong, we're pleased they House asking to get its own law school because an ment of a law school at Western bthey will not be printed in the for a further crackdown on legislature over where Michigan's next law Michigan got the accreditation," said Robert Perrin, iNcwi Students can get into child abuse. accredited law school is now already in the school will be. University. His brother. Sen. John MSU vice president for area. Welborn, also R-Kalamazoo, said the bar university relations. te News office on Sunday in The bill, which would amend a 1964 law, Those who opposed an MSU law school see "But that doesn't diminish our Granted by unanimous delegate vote association approval would aid the case for a arguments dent Services Bldg. by enter- the accreditation as a any. I don't think Cooley will make a would require any person who had reason¬ point in their favor, law school at Western, but both Welborns b door off the parking lot. Tuesday at the bar. association's annual and those who want the school here see the difference at all." able cause to suspect a child abuse to said they were not certain a law school would report convention, the accreditation will give accreditation as meaningless in the legisla¬ it. Those who failed to do so would be $1,200 in state funds to the school for every be state-funded at either location because of Others, subject tive battle. including a Cooley faculty to penalty. member, Michigan resident who graduates, will allow All agree that the accreditation Michigan's money problems. Gov. Milliken an officer of the state law board gives has suggested $500,000 for next fiscal and A! Ballard, MSU assistant to year the president, all agreed the move will add 22 WORKERS prestige to Cooley. But they stopped short of making a judgment on any further effect of the accreditation. Cooley admitted its first class in January 1973. ■T's That class will graduate this ratify charter September. Its three-year day and evening programs currently train slightlv more than 500 legal aspirants. Cooley's main claims to fame have been its purchasing of Lansing's ornate Masonic espite low turnout Temple for classroom space, its hiring of former state Supreme Court Justice Thomas Brennan as dean and the fact it has been a political football kicked around by legis¬ JyBRt'CE RAY WALKER "We are definitely going to have to get lators playing the new law school game. I We New. Staff Writer more people out to the meetings," Hswkins Of his school's football role, Brennan said, said. "We'd rather not get involved. I would |j300clerieal ■*SU represented technical (C-T) work* Some minor amendments to clarify certainly think our accreditation has given us more prestige, but we're not involved in by the MSU language were accepted but no major the debate." «sn. r (MSUEA), only 60 showed amendment to change the substance of the wght to vote on a new constHu- document passed. ■w union. One issue that was debated at length was £ 50 only 16 JMd 6 voted voted to ratify the against it - the others the provision in the constitution that staffs the standing committee of the union with Spring hinted at ■fore the four-hour members of the 11-member elected ex¬ meeting cul- ■»ratiGcation of the constitution. ecutive board. Many members felt that com¬ mittees like the grievance committee should have rank and file members on it along with despite snowfall institution more clearly spells board members. the officers and The weather clears up seemed to be caught C. lnterim constitution we had indecisively between winter and spring Harold Schmidt, consultant and arbitrater lMcim?nder h,d'H John for the union, said that he thought wily Wednesday as blizzard like conditions - |MSl'EA president. board members were privy to all the infer fluctuated with warm breezes and sunshine. The U.S. Weather Bureau's mation needed to make decisions on griev¬ recording JlthiTr tUrnout w" brought describes it as "variable cloudiness with mktz up ances and rank and file members would tend occasional Itotr 18 questions were raiaed to make uninformed decisions. snow showers," but Clark Hart wing of the weather bureau, said it was 1 J** member interest in the SN photo/Daniel Shutt more like "a great KJ?** A few members Michigan's first bonus check to Vietnam-era bonus applications big teeter totter." Hartwind said the condition wasn't |LJth?100 calls for at person quorum the The union left themselves an opening for veterans is presented Wednesday to Harry — available at secretary of state branch offices since Jan. 30 all that unusual in fact, it really meetings before change in the next few months by voting just - have — can often be before adjourning to allow in the next Warner by Gov. Milliken in the Capitol seen on rainy summer afternoons when the ■W?nsacted >hould »<* ^ a already been received from the estimated KL. - tion becauae of the per months for the document to be amended by a executive office. The Mason resident receives a 420,000 Michigan veterans eligible, sun keeps shining right through the rain. 011 'Parse turnout. simple majority of members attending a $315 check for service as a communications including a "The reason it's so noticeable today is meeting. Normally members would have to possible 4,000 MSU students, faculty and staff. because it's so windy out," he said. operator in France with the Army. Noncombat By Friday, the state expects to have 2,500 It was just another go through the lengthy amending process example of the veterans may get up to $450 and combat mJH !°,dobut»«y Ideated. with the detailed by the constitution. But from now veterans receive $600 bonuses. Some checks averaging $510 each in the mail. typically crazy weather Michigan seems ■ f Hawldna ad on that will mean 100 members need to show 250,000 plagued with in February. The weather w« • problem. bureau reports that it was up before a vote can be taken. sunny and warm in Florida. Swian Agar TOM W R.D. Campbell Monoging Editor MktAnwtt City Editor Ford line mocks DioneSlvar Compos Editor Chris Oonidsor Steve Stain Dolt Atkins Opinion Pog* Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Why doesn't Secretary of Defense James to see only as an instrument of policy. But war Fortunately, there are numerous mem dead TomOrtn tindoSondti Copy Chi#f Night Editor R. Schlesinger go on television and try to those are — or were — real Cambodians, bers of Congress who know all this and Sirs.!1!?**.- belief that ore personal opinions: PotHordi sell the Brooklyn Bridge? That would be bleeding and dying and watching their more and who are not likely to be afford to let easier and far more honest than trying to homes and children destroyed. frightened off by the implication that they assist go a country it hJ sell the shabby proposition that if Cambodia Schlesinger did not say that if Cambodia will be held responsible by an outraged CommunUt,(or goes Communist, it will be both a disaster is really about to fall to the Communists, America if Cambodia goes Communist — for action of prevent that dread the AmSS - for the United States and the fault of the two successive administrations which in example. Vice President Rockefeller's re¬ dollars, 50,000 Amer^X — EDITORIALS Democratic Congress. Schlesinger said on ABC's "Issues and foreign policy and national security affairs are really the same — have no one to blame cent warning that "we know where the responsibility will lie" if Congress does not numbers Have been of Vietnamese sacrificed Answers" that if Congress did not provide but themselves. While it is not as yet clear honor what he called a "moral commitment" T feared accounting, End parking $222 million requested by the Ford Admin¬ istration for military aid to the Lon Nol to what extent the Nixon Administration participated in the overthrow of the Sihanouk government, there is no doubt to further military aid for South Vietnam. (In fact, no one should be surprised, if presidency ««h.™ and the credto." theinter^W government, Cambodia would "absolutely" Congress refuses the aid request, to find there ever wa, fall to the Communists. that the Lon Nol coup was at least that the Pentagon has enough money and any vmS The MSU campus is bizarre in at single organization, and not two Maybe so. though scare talk out of the encouraged from Washington. And it was material in its pipelines and hiding places when huge battle Americancn»«rJ a least one maddening respect. It is separate departments scrambling Pentagon is cheaper than the dollar. What the American invasion of Cambodia from and gobbledegook accounts to keep the war tod to and the SH one of the only state universities in for first crack at the offenders. Schlesinger did not say, though he knows it South Vietnam in May 1970 that brought going right along in both Cambodia and loudly proclaimed at jtake. Michigan where both University perfectly well, is that if Congress does put full scale war to a country that had been at South Vietnam.) now N0iH Ticketing by city police poses up the S222 million. Schlesinger and the peace, however uneasy. Bat even if the SchMnger — Rockefeller engaged, and so little can be found AmlSj police and city police issue parking the added problem of lost revenue Administration will be back next year for That war, and the continuing American scare tactics dout work, the military - aid amid the corpses of Indochina that W?1 tickets. for MSU. When tickets are issued more, probably much more, since a hundred backing for Lon Nol, has not rescued to i3 struggle discloses • sad and rather ominous mocks history and the dead. For MSU students with cars, by campus police, the money times $222 million will not bring aa anti - Cambodia from the Communists but made it state of aind at the top of the Ford this situation poses the annoying Communist victory in Cambodia, anymore far more likely — if Schlesinger's warnings Administration (C) 1975 New York collected goes into a student loan than such sums brought an and - Commun¬ have any validity — that Cambodia will be - an unwillingness to admit Times double jeopardy of being ticketed fund. When the city issues tickets, ist victory in South Vietnam. taken over by the Communists. Nor did the for force, a mindless insignificant infractions. revenue goes to fund certain city There is a great deal more that Schlesin¬ Cambodian war have any useful effect on persistence Neither the University of projects, not all of which directly ger did not say. though he probably knows the war in Vietnam, despite the inflated slogans, aa inverted sense of priority, a Michigan, Eastern Michigan benefit most MSU students (e.g. most of that, too. He did not say. for the claims made for it by Richard Nixon and myopic perception of domestic political most egregious example, that the real other such statesmen. That war has done University, Central Michigan — the East Lansing City Library). disaster is that of the gentle and unwarlike little but ruin Cambodia, slaughter Cambo¬ reality aad an utter callousness to the human consequences of lofty policy deci¬ The signature wag University nor Ferris State MSU, like the other colleges, Cambodian people, whose country and dians, absorb American resources and sions. viewpoint accideathtu entitled "Leaflet', J College campuses are regularly has its own police force. The 4 civUiz*tion are being savagelyblown apart blacken this country's once - good name in l Thus, Indochina policy still seems to- be Israel distorted" policed by city forces. by a war that the Ford Administration, like way not even South Vietnam could quite controlled by the single, overriding policy on Wedaeida»y The attorney general's office is involvement of city police in k"* Nixon Administration before it, seems the l,k- accomplish. concern that has controlled it least since the Page. Jouraaliam major DcbIm tt •59 S. Case Hail, wrote the not certain if a city has jurisdiction campus affairs indicates one of two vi over state things: either the University property. But even if police are not competent enough to dual jurisdiction is legal, MSU should follow the example set by handle campus problems, or both Smirking faces the University and city police have I wish to express other campuses and keep the city my dL_ an overzealous fixation on the MSU Board of Trustees police off. parking foritat! tickets. of recognition of members of As it is tk» now, students are the national Committee Against j one group most picked on by both As the keynote to a general 2 for price of 1 (INCAR) at the Feb. 21 board meet city and University police, at times overhaul of the pitiful campus INCAR is protesting the We firin| unjustifiably. This indefensible were interested in your report in Georgia Johnson and Lois Humpk parking situation, the city ticket Monday's paper of President Wharton's women faculty members. The situation could perhaps be partly scribblers should be booted off comment denied pi. regarding the uncompensated a position on the Feb. 211 rectified if the ticketing agency is a campus for good. MSU responsibilities undertaken by his meeting agenda. wife. The male managerial model for The unwillingness of board executive positions assumes that the (male) listen to five minutes of protest by! Avoid administrator will have traditional marital members appalled Vietnam a me. relationship such that his wife will be free President Clifton R. Earlier this week (literally) to assume responsibility for the appeared extremely narrow-mi it was because it already manufacturers incumbent's collateral entertainment and dense, he ignored as a short m announced that the 10-year 90 per cent of its addressed to him by Leslie Shields, weapons and dvic obU&ations- The large-scale expioita embargo on arms sales to India and purchases the remainder from the tion °[ w°m?n at the side8 <>'their husbands person for INCAR. Pakistan will end. Meanwhile, Soviet Union a * fact of corPor"tlon We and « well etc.. are kindergarten-level exponents of It is a sad situation when i President Ford and Henry D , t, , . But Pakistan has , . . already said It . illustrated in government by the case of the First Lady, who also is required to give their faiths, which I doubt very much. I am familiar with those I challenge. Can Mr. Right to life faculty and staff members of a un large and diversified as If"" Kissinger are asking for a total of will buy tens of millions of dollars constant attention to the protocol side of Goshorn say the same? executive group as une $522 million worth of military aid worth of supplies to achieve arms I I am responding to Rep. Lynn Jondahl's MSU Board of Trustees. affairs of State while receiving no salary for challenge, both in my own name and in to be sent to Cambodia and South the name of Campus Crusade Against quote (Feb. 24) taken during the panel The blank, indifferent expi parity with India - setting the !i!l,»°trib"tion"' Often. too, it appears discussion on abortion in which he said. "No Vietnam. ctarro that the mate executive is being magiiani Christ, anyone at all to a public or private smirking faces exhibited by the stage for an arms race. _ The immediate reaction to the In addition to mous by contributing his W1|?s debate on the existence of god(s). Those rights (the right to life, in this case) exist'in during the brief protest s promoting Indo- that otherwise "should" go to him. who accept this challenge need not expect the absence of the community which grarfts frightening lack of embargo lift has been a storm of Pakistan conflicts, Ford and This structuring of executive roles rein- to face the First Church of the Gooey Death those rights." He proposed that tie awareness by the board to tl protests from the Indian govern¬ Kissinger are fighting to save face, forces women's vicarious patterning of and Discount House of Worship, God Stamp question of who has the right to life be community. ment. Long-term reactions are in Cambodia and Viet Nam rather and Spiritual Brownie Point Redemption decided by vote. I could not help but f difficult to forecast, but one thing !.c^ev.e"f°tmotiv?rcn. men as well as ^ \ married and single Center. That organization was founded by Let us look at historical applications of this drained inside when the dejectedpi than admitting the situation »•«— seems certain: this latest action a recruitment disadvantage since they me for satirical purposes and is not premise. Did German Jews no longer have ceased their spirited cheering ud hopeless. It seems that wherever cannot offer "t#o for the price of one." intended to be taken seriously by anyone, the right to life during World War II simply and filed silently out of the m has greatly enhanced the possi¬ the United States' war aid because a racists was elected to rule? Did goes, Elaine Donelson let alone me or State News reporters. Susan A. I bility of another war between the disaster follows. Now it appears Barbara Riemer Campus Crusade Against Christ (CCAC) is American Indians in the 19th century 178 W. A two countries. the Asst. professors of psychology different story. Whether knee-jerk theists suddenly lose the right to their property Ford Administration is a India will probably not because the "White man." majority mind buy any strutting toward another tragedy Jeanne Gullahorn Professor of psychology take it seriously is irrelevant It exists so that there might be serious challenge to a you. decided they no longer had rights? Do Rodeo info arms from the United States, — Vietnam West. all rights exist only because the "majority" religion and mysticism, as well as to serve I would like to respond to the let rallying point for that large number of says they do? For the answer to these Credentials as a Jane McCullough (Feb. 17) n Rechannel One ought not expect too much from non¬ people who do wish to seriously concern themselves with the issues. Despite the best (7) efforts of those questions I again turn to history. Nearly 200 years ago, some far sighted individuals examined this very question and rodeos. She obviously did not ob information, or was ill-informed. SI that the purpose was questionable professionals engaging in a difficult trade. interested in seeing the serious challenge of realized that man does indeed have certain President Ford has asked for an Rodeo originated many years i< compensate for the time lost from So much ought to be granted to the State CCAC treated with .the attitude appro¬ "unalienable rights," the least of w(hich are end to GI education benefits for their pursuit of an education. News. Unfortunately, various persons have cowboys roped and wrestled e priate to the farce (does anyone remember life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. doctor and brand them. Being coo) future veterans. The proposal Peace-time enlistees enter the failed to take an article on the Campus Moliere?) of the First Church, CCAC is They continued, saying "That to secure Crusade Against Christ with the grain of a they started roping against ewh( would affect only those who enlist large and growing these right, governments are instituted military and pass up educational salt it so richly deserved. Paul Parker failed group of serious people. seeing who could ride a bronc tin after its adoption, and not current Bill Felton among men." Keep in mind, Mr. Jondahl, This expanded into our modern day opportunities by choice. in his article of Feb. 12 to clearly distinguish 2780 E. Grand River Ave. that governments are established to secure So originally there was a purpose.! military personnel. • In addition, local recruitment two different groups I am involved with. I these rights, not to aid in their supression. many a rodeo ciwboy's living. offices report they have been would like to take this belated opportunity When people of your persuasion come to Congress must act quickly to to attempt to clarify the issue and respond Farm women govern (which has happened in your case) Ms. McCullough also said,"Tbj adopt this proposal as an effective getting an adequate number of to the these same enlightened men note that "it is ly cannot provide a livelihood enlistments. MSU veteran co¬ unthinking attacks on me those who Your editorial suggesting that the purpose." In 1972, Phil Lyne j means of cutting the defense took the State News article as gospel have the right of the people to alter or abolish it ordinator Don Svoren said that the Ingham County Board of Commissioners record earnings of $60,852. In budget. Civilian scholarship and launched. (the government)." It does sound tempting not partially fund research into the culture times all-around world champwi army's technical vocational train¬ Michael Goshorn, in a letter which of farm indeed! grant programs should be women seemed to me, on first Mahan made $64,446. expanded to take up any slack ing and off duty academic appeared Feb. 17, so graciously states I glance, to be absurd. On rereading your David Wesolowicz should be heard if I am capable of intelligent 4682 S. Hagadorn Road The National Human Society H resulting from the cutback. opportunity programi can be editorial I decided that it would be ludicrous few years , igated rodeos the last The bill would follow historical emphasized to keep enlistments »hVhTl 1 1 if it were not so destructive. You might at least have carefully read the proposal you approved them. The society * "'J)"* demns out of hand. tolerate any torment, abiise or,* precedents of bills enacted during Swift approval would not only me My attitude toward religion (by which I do not mean only so caustically criticize. If you had read H Cold treatment injury to any of the stock. If the post World War II and Korean you would have noted that the study, be a welcome fat-trimming in weren't being used as bucking stf Christianity) is only of a kindergarten leVel among other things, would examine War periods. GI educational We, the players of the Lansing Senators of them would be slaughtered tol inflationary times, but also gives 'f SUch authors as C. S. Lewis (with whose whether or not the 19th century stereo¬ benefits are generally meant for Midget B hockey team, would like to inform dogs. What is more humane, » Congress a chance to cooperate types of farm women spending their time in war veterans in an attempt to with Ford at least once. Luther, Sw.mi Bh.kti.ri.nu, EJahVulUh. pS"£rtt» "quilting bees and homemaking clubs" is MSU of needless and unnecessary conflicts with the employes at Demonstration Hall Ice for and working or being murden When Ms. McCullough says indeed accurate. Clearly you have accepted Arena. would be "up in arms" >f * these stereotypes and feel there is little y°u"f' Numerous times we have been kicked off to be used instead of a calf, > value in learning anything else, an unfor¬ VIEWPOINT: ARAB IMAGE tunate attitude for the ice with seconds to go in our hockey has not been around the animals, people at a university. Your editorial is destructive in that it games, had our horseplay violently broken begin to compare the bone up with unneeded overuse of uncommon between a delicate colt and Media distortion premeditated perpetuates outmoded myths of an impor¬ tant segment of our population and it superficially calls into question the value of words and physical force and even have been made to wait outside the rink for unknown reasons. muscular ?alf. We may not be showing re>p« studying any segment of the population. If In our opinion, the actions of the employes by using these animals, but I tn By Organisation of Arab Students engaged in a premeditated campaign industrial products (that the oil-producing there is no value in studying farm women, is there any value to anthropologists of Demonstration Hall should at least be re¬ whole lot better than animals. These horses and bj* bulls In response to the State News article of aimed at the assassination of the Arab studying viewed. Their behavior is unbecoming of countries import from the West) and the any groups? Is there, in fact, any value to to 10 seconds maybe once or11« Feb. 24, we as representatives of the image and distortion of the Arab cause. MSU employes. continuous decline of the dollar throughout anthropology? Is there any value to They are considered condition a Organization of Arab Students (OAS) feel One need only look at the defamatory the world has left them no choice in their compelled to express o l for the, sociology? Do these disciplines only have David Stephens and 15 others cartoons and editorials presented by the efforts to survive but to raise the price of value when they focus on "other" groups? My shoddy ajid careless journalism displayed State News and others to understand our oil. Overproduction of oil, which no doubt traps she referre by the State News, in its presentation of Traditionally, anthropology has focused feeling. fits well into the interest of the industrial , . fleece-lined and are only a way o what it purports to be the views of the It is this type of yellow journalism which nations, places in non-Western cultures. The proposed Marathon thankyOU animal that "it's time to wort „ members of the OAS. We feel such jeopardy the future of the study idv ofof farm women is farm woman an imnnrtant is mn important «tstep in «n in ' prevents the promotion of friendly relations statements are grossly exaggerated and oil-producing countries. Therefore we applying the tools of anthropology on the I would like to commend the men of Delta Rodeos Inc. Dispersal^ . thereby misleading, resulting in a perver¬ support an effort to alleviate the aforemen¬ problems of understanding our own culture. Tau Delta for the great job they did paid $6,700 for Chief Cray putting sion contradiction of tioned problems in oil production to the In your editorial you ask, uhow would that on the dance marathon last weekend. All of 12-year-old saddle bronc. or original state¬ ments. our Yellow journalism level that the Arab economies can absorb. As to Arab investments, we strongly (the proposed study) benefit Ingham the brothers put in a tremendous amount of bull, Bar Fly. sold for honestly think someone would PW ItfJ] prevents County residents?" As a resident of Ingham time and effort to help the event run On the Arab-Israeli issue, we believe that the promotion of friendly rela¬ object to the pumping of Arab money into the United States. This is not to deny the County, I think that anything that promotes smoothly. A special recognition should go to Of money to abuse an At the 1974 aiu*^ National F ^ the conflict was not and never will be a tions between the Arab and understanding of our culture is a definite Gary Cumpata. He started working on the religious conflict, rather it is a problem American peoples. potential advantage of such a relationship, benefit. John Mock marathon months ago. He found that his Pepper was 30 years old between the Arab peoples and the Zionists but only to affirm our belief in a system of 4815 Roscommon St. efforts were not in vain as the marathon, of "he top i5«id,e.bro;y that occupy Arab lands. The conflict can equitable priorities. Editor's Note: The editorial was Mt which raised over $18,000 for the He is also considered a g While a very few selfish Arabs are intended to accept or perpetuate myths fight rodeo cowboys. Th* -** only be resolved by the restoration of the against Multiple Sclerosis, historical rights of the Palestinian Arabs increasing their wealth and buying banks ■bout farm women. The editorial stated was highly of the stock for one to last t successful. Not only was it a success, but it and the creation of a nonsecular democratic between the Arab and American peoples. and firms in foreign countries, the majority that there were higher priorities lor be one of the best. Ifll was a lot of fun, too. The . There is much confusion as to the dancers and the state in Palestine where all present of Arab people are illiterate, sick and responsibility to people can live oil crisis. We believe that the Ingham County public funds than snthro- spectators all seemed to enjoy themselves. our in peace and harmony as was the case prior high price of hungry. We believe, therefore, that Arab pological studies. The county heard is only Thank you, Delta, for having the should start looking at to the creation of the oil is a result of the precarious economic monies should be invested in the AraJ) of several spirit to entity of Isreal. one potential flnsnrsrs of the become involved. situation and is not to be blamed Concerning anti-Arab propaganda, we the Arabs. The skyrocketing prices^of soley on world and in the countries of the third farm women study, and if the project Is an for using these same anima world which, by their existence, share Nil believe that the news media in this country essential materials such as food and very Important step" private organisations wffl Sandi Jones a commonality of problems and aspirations. no donht fund R. 303 Oakhill Ave. 487 M ' c News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 27,1975 5 Israeli official tells local group anti-Semitism causing insecurity By GREG KRAFT community to speak about the current State News Staff Writer called Israel the "cancer in the heart of the would have to promise in writing that Israel Israeli position in the Mideast and to Because of what Arab world." He said the Arabs are not will no longer be subject to aggression, they perceive as address problems faced by the Jews in the increasing anti - semitism, and the con¬ United States. willing to come to terms with Israel's Karem said. tinued shaky position of Israel, Jews existence and are only willing to negotiate He emphasized that such an agreement now feel right "The Jews are experiencing mixed feel¬ with Israel through the United States. very insecure, an Israeli official should be made with Israel directly and not said here Tuesday. ings — desperation on one hand and Therefore, Israel is reluctant to insecurity on the other," he said. "The negotiate through any third party. Ariel Karem, Israeli vice-consul from with the Arab states under those condi¬ Israel also wants some demonstration of holocaust has taught Jews that the Chicago, spoke to students and faculty only tions, he said. Egyptian intent to maintain peace. One about that sense of people they can count on is themselves." "One doesn't sit down to talk about one's insecurity at the Shalom A State News reporter was not allowed thing the Arabs could do, Karem said, is to Center above Campus Book Store. 507 E. to listen to the own destruction," Karem said. stop the boycott of Jewish - owned banks. Grand River Ave. conversation, apparently Israel would be willing to (rive back the If an over-all settlement is to be achieved, heated at times, Karem, whose jurisdiction includes this among Karem, the stu¬ Abu Rudeis oil field in the Sinai Peninsula, it must include exchange of refugees and dents and faculty. and also the Gidi and Mitla area, was asked by the local Jewish In an interview after the passes to Egypt, the easing of travel and trade restrictions meeting, Karem but in order for this to happen, the Arabs between Israel and Egypt. "What Israel will give to the Arabs, will be considered by what the Arabs give HIKES, CUTBACKS PROTESTED Israel," Karem said. He expressed hope that the Israeli request for $2 billion in aid from the United States will be met enthusiastically by the WSU office barricaded Americans. "American self - interest will dictate to the giving of that money," he said, because U.S. financial support will help curb Soviet influence in the Mideast and therefore increase stability there. By SUE WILLOUGHBY Friday morning with all interested students White said the group has four main State News Staff Writer The $2 billion request is more than three and faculty attending. However, in a A group of If students demands, along with specifics on how the times what Israel currently receives in U.S. barricaded recorded statement themselves inside a Wayne State Univer¬ Wednesday, Gullen university should implement the demands. aid authorization. The entire U.S. foreign said he has no plans for further meetings The demands include no tuition hike, no aid authorization for the current fiscal sity finance office for 12 hours Tuesday and with the group to discuss their demands. year presented the university with cutbacks in university programs, a guaran¬ amounts to $2.7 billion. a list of Members of the group said they believe a Besides the demands concerning a feared tuition hike tee against teacher layoffs, and a ban on Chicago office where Karem and program cutbacks. tuition hike is imminent because of a 2 "racist sexist" works, there are seven other consulate per or teaching. The group, calling itself the cent cut in state appropriations to the offices located throughout the country. February 19 school. The coaltion consisted mainly of indepen¬ These offices handle such matters as visas Coalition, entered the office during the dent students, but included members of the lunch hour and evicted for Arabs wanting to visit the Jordanian Budget Director No tuition increase has been announced James Yager. Two Progressive Labor party and other student West Bank, trade matters and public representatives handed by the university. groups on campus. relations for Israel. officials a list of demands ranging from financial matters to alleged racism and sexism on campus. The left the office shortly after Wednesday, after university President midnight India cancels official's U.S. trip George E. Gullen Jr. sent an emissary to say he had agreed to meet with representa¬ NEW DELHI, India (AP) — The Indian Lit' tives of the group. canceled Foreign Minister Y. B. Chavan's government Wednesday Pakistan because we in India are developing a self-sufficient fI trip to Washington as a defense industry," she said. "It is even more dishonest to argue After meeting with the executive com¬ gesture of its displeasure with the U.S. decision ending a that our nuclear research poses a danger to Pakistan." mittee of the student - 10-year-old arms embargo to Pakistan. "Investigation of peaceful uses of nuclear energy poses no faculty council, At the Gullen agreed that no action would be taken same time Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, in a speech to military threat to anyone," she said in an indirect reference to against the students if they left the office Parliament, accused the Ford Administration of making "specious India's insistence that its nuclear explosion last May was and dishonest" arguments to justify the end of the designed immediately. He also said that three embargo. as research only for the peaceful application of nuclear energy. representatives of the coalition could meet The combined effect was to plunge U.S.-Indian relations to their The U.S. State Dept., in announcing the policy with himself and the student - faculty lowest point sir?e the India-Pakistan war in 1971. change Monday, said India had received more than twice as council at 8 a.m. Wednesday. But no Nevertheless, Foreign Ministry sources said they still were many arm's deliveries members of the group showed from abroad from 1963-73 than had Pakistan. up at the ready to welcome the new American ambassador, William B. meeting, or contacted the administration. Saxbe, who has been ordered to remain in Bangkok until India's India, which receives most of its military assistance from the Ingrid White, spokesperson for the reaction to the new arms policy could be assessed. Soviet Union, concluded three days of talks with Soviet Defense coalition, said no representative had at¬ Chavan was scheduled to visit Washington March 13 and 14 to Minister Andrei A. Grechko on ruction workers put k mirrorlike siding on the exterior of tended the meeting because they felt it was join Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in inaugurating a joint extensive arms production industry. ways to strengthen India's 14 million Ontario Hydro headquarters in Toronto. The more important to be out discussing the commission to strengthen Indo-American relations. Authoritative sources said India was interested in lu-io Legislature is reflected in the glass at left. The building issue with students than inside talking to In her speech to Parliament, Gandhi criticized statements by advance model of the MIG jet obtaining an ected to be finished by the end of May. Gullen and the student - faculty council. U.S. officials that one reason for fighter to replace the MIG21 it She said that the group was more resuming arms supplies to produces locally. The sources said India also has wanted Pakistan was the extent of India's armaments interested in a planned mass industry. long range reconnaissance aircraft, artillery, radar and electronic meeting "It is totally specious to argue that arms should be supplied to equipment and antitank missiles. ■ow You can Shop on your Inch hour or break at.... X,203 E. Grand River Ave. All Sales Final or Returns — No Exchanges (of couriel) IHOUNCESTWO ABSOLUTELY IHCREMBLE IAR6AIN BALCONIES RY ITEM YOU FIND ON THEM WILL BE REDUCED 50% or MORE!! ^BARGAIN BALCONY No. 1 ON BARGAIN BALCONY No. 2 you'll find... you'll find... ] Sizes 5 to 18 — Choose SWEATERS Sizes S, M, and L. Pull-overs, Turtlenecks, Cardigans, Short I'forty Styles, Gowns, Halters, and 2 6 All seasons — Assorted colors and Sleeves, Vests. 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(UPI) - President State News Suit Writer transferring to other buses Gerald Ford thrilled a re¬ If expected federal funding is granted, ex¬ Loudenslager added that the cord gallery Wednesday for operating Capital Area Transportation when he stepped to a tee in penses Authority (CATA) buses may increase by u juat a proposed figure CATA were able to hire ScS?I the Jackie Gleason Golf 1323,000 for 1975-76 without East Lansing and the federal Comprehensive six peoou^? EmDlnZl^ Classic and whacked a singing drive that landed . a other CATA-served municipalities paying great¬ subsidies than for 1974-75. ing Act (CETA). be hired by CATA Through5ft** government. Loudenslager p»| er and few feet ahead of Jack During the CATA board meeting Wednesday. Jh 1 71 Nicklaus' effort. The President, smiling CATA director Clare Loudenalager announced his proposed $1,557,259 operating budget for could save CATA The workers would $80,000 ifcJ and relaxed, had perfect 1975-76. Though that is a $323,000 increase from include two bJ telephone operator, an 1^ weather for his 18 holes of 1974-75, the proposed budget would not cause a electrician. The other golf. A bright sun beat subsequent increase in subsidy requests for East stationed at the Grand worker^Xj down on the course and the temperatures were in the Lansing. Lansing and the four townships CATA serves. The requests are for the next fiscal year, Ave. Mi^J 80s. beginning in July. He wore a white golf shirt And cap emblazoned "Jackie Gleason Inverrary Last year, Meridian Township threatened to start its own bus service and other municipalities were in an House vote! uproar over Loudenslager's prelimin Golf Classic." ary $917,000 municipal subsidy requests for this Ford's first drive carried cai| fiscal year. "Hie request was finally adopted after 190 yards and impressed the crowd. He did not o being reduced to $482,150. I-oudenslager said the additional $323,000 eost students actually out drive the pro, Having a chat before hitting off the first tee of Nicklaus, Jackie Gleason, President ~ could be paid by federal funding provided through however, since the Presi¬ the Jackie Gleason Inverrary Classic in Bob Hope. The President played with the group provisions of the Urban Mass Transportation Act dent hit from the amateur tee — about 25 yards ahead Inverrary, Fla., Wednesday are (1 to r) Jack in the pro-celebrity event. passed by Congress in November. Loudenslager said he also hopes to make up CATA's current sit on boarJ of the pro mark. Deane Beman said the quintet, which also in¬ $23,000 deficit through transportation act fund playing with the celebri bunker just short of the But the President's bet ter lie brought cheers from crowd qf more than previous largest gallery a single day during a on PGA cluded comedians Hope and Jackie Gleason. Bob ties. Using a white golf bag green. He hit a wedge shot that rolled 14 feet past the ing. The proposed budget now goes to the six municipalities for approval. Loudenslager will LANSING (UPI) - to let students sit on the The state House governing bo J a tournament was about Another member of the stamped with a large presi hole. present the proposed budget to the Lansing city community colleges. 50,000 which encircled the 40,000. group was Elliot Kahn, a dential seal, the President The crowd groaned government Friday. The proposal, approved first hole layout, a distance Ford, no stranger to 35 year old New Yorker chose a four - iron for his Besides compensating for the current 14.4 per on 19113 von when he missed the putt jjay. gives community college studentatL of 463 yards from tee to championship fairways, who donated $10,000 to second shot which landed cent rise in by no more than an inch. It inflation, the $323,000 will pay for new privilege granted by the legislature lull green. Golf commissioner was playing in a best-ball charity for the privilege of on the edge of the right rolled past about six feet. proposed bus services, including the Saturday bus students of four-year colleges and umvj service expected to begin, if approved by the Prior to that action, students were not! municipalities, Sept. 1. to serve on their governing boards bei Bus routes running on Saturday would be the ruled a conflict of interest. The East legisli™ Lansing-Meridian Mall, Churchill South last year and by the House redefinesX Forum set on e west. Holt-South Cedar St., Pennsylvania Ave. and Logan St. routes. This- proposal came after CATA officials conflict of interest to allow students colleg* boards. In a to related action, the House voted 1QB stl P stopped their Saturday service between East name Saginaw Valley College "Si The New American Move¬ forum the subject to inform Lansing and Meridian Mall. Loudenslager said it State College." on The forum will consist of four analysis of the crisis they feel is hope to show people that was dropped because Meridian Mall merchants The bill's sponsor, ment (NAM) feels the United students about the present presentations by speakers to¬ facing capitalism. changes have to be made in our Rep. James I were unwilling to continue State is in the midst of a economic crisis and how it Judith Transue, a member of financing the service. D-Saginaw, said the name change vol night at 7:30 in 109 Anthony society and not at individual A second proposed new service would be the identify the status of the college as a fowl depression and has organized a affects them. Hall. the local Red Cedar Chapter of levels." addition of a CATA worker at the Grand gree granting institution so that the publf A member of the economics NAM. will round out the pre¬ The forum is free and open to Ave.-Michigan Ave. bus stop who would provide longer wonder if the college is public, J department at the University sentations by giving the means the public. Detroit passengers with information on bus runs. The community. ^ jobless rises to 21% of Michigan, Tom Weisskopf, will speak on how the present of reaching the solutions to the present problems. DETROIT (UPI) - Unem¬ city over the past five years, and economic situation affects stu¬ Aftrt- the speakers are fin¬ ployment in the nation's sixth nobody noticed." dents. Weisskopf is active tn ished they plan to break the toueeem largest city hit an estimated 21 The latest unemployment the Union of Radical Political forum into workshops dealing per cent in January, and a figures show a jobless rate of Economists. with problems students and the Detroit Free Press survey 14.6 per cent in the metropolitan University will face in the shows more than 50 per cent of area that includes Colin McCoy, a membo- of the workers may be jobless in Wayne. Oak¬ the Ann Arboj chapter of v future. utilities wil) discuss land, Macomb. St. Clair, Lapeer and prcfolems of en certain neighborhoods. and Livingston countie?, the NAM. will explain how-they ergy, food and unemployment. "People are just now noticing Free Press said. feel a depression ^as deve^ped "The problems we're facing the Detroit unemployment rate and what led to it. right now are growing out of because it has become typical." The 21 per cent rate in A representative of the In¬ our system and there are no said Ernie Zachary, senior econ¬ Detroit compared to 13 per cent ternational Workers party, individual solutions," said Nel¬ MERIDIAN MALL omist for the city. "But Detroit for January 1974. Fred Newman, will give his son Brown, NAM member. "We has hid the highest unemploy¬ ment rate of any major central ONE CENT JEWELRY Blue Jean back by popular demand or limited time only NEJAC TV RENTALS" SALE! All blue jeans by: • Male |HURSDAY*FRIDAY* SATURDAY • Washington ACCEPT F«b. 27th Feb. 21th March 1st • Big Smith • Landlubber NO Values up to s16 Now Only SUBSTITUTES Get the best pizza at $999 (Overalls not included) BELL'S 225 MAC OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY 332-5027 NOTICE TO ALL FACULTY, STAFF FREE DELIVERY * STUDENTS There is a THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY WISHES 10 ANNOUNCE difference!! I PREPARATION FOR: MCAT 0vw 35 yean of experience M.S.U. PAN AM DAT Small classes CHARTER FLIGHT TO LSAT Voluminous home ORE study materials Courses that are constantly updated LONDON ATGSB Tape facilities for " $348°° reviews of class 0CAT lessons and for of supplementary materials use .«*»>' CPAT PI FY UfcfcA Make-ups for My 4 " Departure from Metro missed lessons. ECFM0 PURCHASE ANY JEWELRY ITEM, EARRINGS, RINGS, NECK ~ August 22 • Return from London ECFMC LACES, WATCHES, AND PICK A SECOND ITEM FOR ONE CENT. Eligibility: M.S.U. faculty, staff, students, parents, spouses, NAT L MiDBRDS QUANTITIES LIMITED. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. NO Deadline: April 15, 1975 For complete Information call or write REFUNDS, EXCHANGES. Space limited For further information contact ^ (3131354-0085 £5 Thurs. Fri.ftSat. 0f«a OF OVERSEAS STUOY stoniey h.tseian lOUCATIONAlrr^vVrX CENT!* TUTORING ANO GUIDANCE SINCE 1931 9:30 - 9:00 We CardS 9:30-5:30 ROOM 108 MTERNAflOIIAL (ENTER 309E. GRAND RIVER 332-5753 21711 W.TM MUe Rd. Souihtleld, Mich. 48075 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN. 48823 PHOHI 353-mo OR 353.80?I , Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 27, 1975 7 CRIME FIGHTER IN DEN Area author sells new detective hero By MARILYN RIPSON Sherlock Holmes and his associate, Dr. creating new characters. "I wanted to write the great American novel like Watson, can expect fresh "Some writers try to come any other competition in the detective business when Fred up with original plot twists which writer dreams of," he said. "The chances of success are slim for to fight crime Castle emerges aren't really important to me," he said. anytime, anywhere and in any situation. "I avoid the cute twists new writers Brad Lang, an East and try to come across on the level in a modern context." entering the field, so I sidetracked into turning out Lansing free lance writer and novelist Lang said the Fred Castle series is expected to attract several essays and detective novels. wanted to challenge the dry repetition of detective novels so he students and other detective college "I have an obsession of trying to write as well as I am wrdte his own. — story fans who want an intellectual capable of novel. Through his writing, Lang allows his readers to partake in doing, not to turn out cheaf) novels quickly for the money. Lang's contribution to detective fiction is Fred Castle, who will Being cynical doesn't always pay off." the suspense i soon debut in the first novel of a by visualizing the environment and becoming an proposed paperback series. active participant in the Former rock drummer Lang said Castle will appear in an intellectual story. Prior to writing professionally, Lang played drums in a rock which will offer the mystery story No guessing game public a puzzle to put together. "I wanted to write a band and was the lyricist for several tunes. His first novel, story that everybody could understand, not tentatively titled "The Girl Who Smiled at Old to insult the readers New experiences and opportunities overpower his dislike for Men, has been sold to by playing a guessing game," he said. Belmont-Tower, a paperback publishing being stuck in one field indefinitely, labeling him jack-of-many- company. Belmont-Tower is Lang's interest in writing developed while attending Sexton a fields, he said. Fred Castle books if the first considering publishing five more High School in Lansing due to "good teachers and a fondness for novel is Successful. The novel is "I'm not content to stay within a limited framework and become scheduled for release in May. expressing himself' through his authorship, he said. He wrote for classified as doing one special thing," Lang said. Td like to be able Lang described Castle as a "hippta straight" underground newspapers and various protest leaflets, gradually to write detective, who, climaxing with the recent turnout of his detective series. anything; it's just not realistic to think that people will very casually solves crime centering around murder. Though he A self-described "verbose man of specialize or be satisfied to remain in the same niche for the rest of arms himself with a .38 action," Lang takes his writing caliber revolver, Castle shoots their lives." only when seriously, exemplifying his proud determination to become a necessary and seldom kills. His love for writing is expressed recognized figure in the literary world. through his friendly smile and Not a typical detective his animated gestures when he talks of his career. "Anything can happen anytime," Lang said. "lie's just a typical guy wearing denims who solves crime not a hero." — typical detective Lang, 27, a former MSU student, bases his mystery plots on the STORY ALL TOO FAMILIAR work of his favorite author, Raymond Chandler. "I want my characters to be like real people, taking on Fiddler' responsibilities and having an interest in what is around them," he said. happening "They're common people who can't be picked out in crowds and aren't across as over phonies trying to be heroes words." While peering through his tinted exaggerated — in fact, enough to come they even stumble ByDARRYLGRANT proves glasses and shaking the red productions by community are trite in their amount of dis¬ hair from his eyes, Lang explained the State News Reviewer theater and high school drama professional. Her performance importance of projecting satisfaction. The impact is akin actress needs the proper humanism in his novels. The current production of as an departments. to the attraction of warmed-up 'The characters must portray a human personality because the "Fiddler on the Roof' by the No freshness remains, and seasoning — which is experi¬ leftovers. ence. Matthew G. Isbell episodes they face are realistic events in Players' Gallery suffers from that is evident from the as today's society, focusing a Players' Stan Gill plays Tevye with Fyedka jp aloof and insignifi¬ on drug busts, crime and on-the-street encounters," he said. definite lack of enthusiasm. The Gallery production. Director much attention to the outer cant. William B. BRADLANG Lang admitted to the plot limitations in detective-oriented cast seems fraught with bore¬ Stan Gill would have been wiser shell of his character, but with¬ Shipley as stories and dom and unrest. The result is a Motel is simply gaudy and attempts to alter the theme by tackling new angles and not to use much of last year's out the inner radiance. Carol most senseless. unsatisfying piece of musi¬ cast, for the characterizations Rosenblum, as Tevye's wife The Players' Gallery has cal theater, one that is shocking are much too prosaic. Such Golda, is too audible and too squeezed out the warm attrac¬ clarinetist shows flawless skill in its banalities. perform iousness. as The actors if they feel the ted- They literally rush songs as "Anatevka," "If I Were A Rich Man" and "Matchmaker" drawn out. Ann Cardone's por¬ trayal of Tzeitel is weak and un¬ tion of "Fiddler on the Roof' and has left us with a feeble glow through the first act as though they are anxious for it to be MSU Department of Theatre /ith great tone; full, rich volume over. A disappointing fact is that "Fiddler" was done last year by much of the same cast with WE ALL LIVE IN ELDRITCH Jirinetist John McCaw charmed his audience with a melodious much better results. However, played at a different time of day or different season. the main problem is that the rd Tuesday night. McCaw played well through extremely difficult music. Part of the story is all too familiar "THE RIMERS IcCaw is the principal clarinetist with the New to Philharmonia work included glissandos, a sort of current audiences. There has sstra in London. sliding between notes as ee of the four selections McCaw opposed to going directly from one note to another. This been the Broadway version, the played were not technique kcult from a technical standpoint. What mattered extremely is not easy on a clarinet since it requires partially covering holes. motion picture and countless here was At times McCaw made his instrument rpretation; how would he approach the music? sound like a bamboo flute. Kraft came back on stage for Brahms' "Sonata e from a technical Op. 120, No. 2." standpoint McCaw is a flawless This is less frequently If he weren't, he wouldn't be playing with ■» played than Brahms' "F Minor Clarinet Sonata." That is unfortunate since this sonata is Recital tonight ooal outfit like the New Philharmonia. every bit as good. McCaw and Kraft played passionately. [is tone is (freat for playing melody Bnes. It is fuH, iik ran|?e of volume. The middle registers were a rich and has little fuzzy, Albertlne Votapek took over the piano for McCaw and faculty spotlights tenor cellist Peter Rejto for Beethoven's "Trio for Ithat was more due to the construction of the clarinet than to Clarinet, Cello and MSU faculty tenor Paul Piano, Op. 11." In this piece Beethoven has the cello do a lol [performer. v playing in its upper register to blend better with the higher of Benningfield will sing in recital IcCaw makes a clear distinction between in the Music Building auditor¬ playing softly and clarinet. ply. Many clarinetists don't. ium today at 8:15 p.m. taring this recital the piano lid He will be accompanied by was left open, unusual for this lotconcert. It didn't matter because pianist Edith Kraft, of the pianist John D. Smith. If faculty, has a light enough touch on the keyboard that " * never had to work to play over her. ke recital opened with Schumann's "Three Phantasiestucke, MSU Arena Theatre a standard clarinet-piano recital piece. McCaw played March 4-8 8:15 p.m. I emphasizing the softer passages. However, both McCaw and lftzipped through the work as if to acknowledge that it was a Tickets Available Now I horse. win Mayer's a "Raga Music for Solo Clarinet" fared much better. collection of short pieces, each to a different Fairchild Box Office raga. ipisan Indian musical scale, each Of which is designated to be 355 - 0148 ft THE GRADUATE ff WC FIU STOMACHS WITHOUT 8MPTV9MC WAUCtS IN EAST LANSING: 234 W. 6r. River m I McDonald s 1024 E. Cr. Rivor IN OKEMOS 2040 Gr. River The GRADUATE system is a system that for excellence in "speaks" for itself in both quality and engineering assures you of trouble-free performance with excellent FM economics. broadcast reception. SPEAKERS: The large ADVENT, which has TURNTABLE: To keep your records been referred to by stereo critics as "the like-new shape we match the DUAL standard of the industry." It is one of 1225, the which can track as low as one finest speakers on the market gram. today, regard¬ Complete with base, dust cover and SHURE less of price. RECEIVER: The SCOTT R36's reputation cartridge. Hi-Fi 1101 E.Grand River 337-1767 I ' 0p*n M 4810 W Saginaw 484 4589 ICH i1" • P.m.1 Sun. 1 tlfl s m». Frindw. Op» Mww,n M*"' Mkh- Esns* 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Febru^j Playback WAREHOUSE*" OUR 6900 1 lonsi«9 Cedor <5" inle"1 %■} WAREH Complete SANSUI Super Systelts ~ 48% OFF-SAVE $179% Sensational Sans. 75 c\V5odycAllei^«dT>iai|e 6Keaton "Sleeper" onthepoof Rf GUI Aft <3.25 S-4. 50 plus the second hit 1 woody alien's "bananas" „jw:ax snowtimcs: "Sle*p*r" 7 t 10:00 TONIGHT "Bananas" one* only at 8:40 showploco: 402 Computer Center MonaTH Wednesday, March 5 at 8:15 pm h<5u Uhi'ti* THtwfSM-Sak'OJU attfK'InwhJu'ffK*, 3:J5pm SMcnH' • admission: $1.50 University Auditorium "Sheer delight! You'll find Max Morath a 349-2700 MERIDIAN MALL J ► delectable companion." -N.Y.Times 'A FUNNY MOVIE WITH UNFLINCHING,BITING PRESENTS HUMOR. Ms. Kellerman is sensual and delightful. Behind the tinkling fin de siecle gaiety of the "Bordello Steinways" was classic ragtime. Young Ms. Phillips is enchanting." -lit SmUh. Cetmfhun It was conceived and wrought in terms of serious 'A MOVIE FILLED WITH SMALL, UNEXPECTED craftsmanship and lasting values by a small group of serious and dedicated men: PLEASURES. An offbeat - comic misadventure - SCOTT JOPLIN. JAMES SCOTT and 'road movie'. Dick Richards is a director who's not JOSEPH LAMB. (Not to mention GEORGE about to get lost." M.COHAN and IRVING BERLIN.) Tickets available now at the MSU Union Ticket Office, open 8:15 - 4:30 weekdays. Public: $3.00 4.00 5.00 EXPERIMENT MSU Students: $1.50 2.00 2.50 Max Morath "is a consummate entertainer. ALAN ARKIN Harrod College... whore free, liberated relations between His show is a surpassing delight on all levels- SALLY KELLERMAN < coed students are encouraged! music, comedy, social history, sheer entertainment. JHe sings just enough and Raffei S IN caoR0~ plays just enough and displays the timing of a master without ever seeming slick...and extraordinary balance and an extraordinary MACKENZIE PHILUPS (theO«ldBul 'Y;,, Turins I show." Thurs. Wilson 7:30 C 9:30 -San Francisco Chronicle On Brody 8:30 FAIRCHILD THEATER Feb. 28, March 1, 2 CRISIffi FEIklNIS Admission is $1.25 at the door Wonders Kiva or a Directors' Choice Series Ticket. March 6, 7, 8 McDonel Kiva 8:15 p.m. $2.00 m»*o*iDhctu«$ 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Febl leer duo keeps laughj By MIRE LJTAKER both on and off the ice. Stale News Sparta Writar "When something happens to him on the b» r» John Sturgea and Daryl Rice do a lot of smiling from their left anybody get away with it." Sturges said "It W 1101N* wing positions on the MSU hockey team. And it isn't because they good friend who not only helps you on the ice Iu" J are just out on the ice for fun and games, either. p^liw miaUkM th« „f u "It's called intimidation." said Rice, flashing one of his famous Cheshire grins. "My philosophy has always been that if I can intimi¬ Injuries have slowed Rice at times durin* hi., date another player into trying to chop my head off and smash my suffered a broken leg his freshman year and teeth in. which of course will never happen, the less he thinks about in a game at Duluth earlier this season ^ontJ hockey. It throws him off his game. Nagging minor injuries have been the maiorrp,. "If I can do that, then I can settle down to my own style of game." , I away from his usual physical style of Sturges is just as congenial and friendly as he sometimes waves "A lot of people have noticed I plauhj!? haven't been hitt2?*' 1 H and smiles to visiting players serving time in the penalty box. aaid. "I avoided contact for a while There's nothing more aggravating than that if he's been until my minor i ^'l sticking it with you during the game." Sturges said. up. I should be getting more physical, It won't come too soon, either, with though MichiL 2^4. Three years of varsity experience have taught the pair a few of regular-season finale. Sturges and Rice the angles and techniques in baiting opposing players and referees comedy routine throughout the series whileth.. alike in their efforts to induce penalties. quaintances with the Wolverines. y "I've kept my mouth shut more this year," 'Sturg' concedes. "Last year I didn't know when to stop, but Amo (Bessone) has helped keep me in line." Conners The duo played their junior hockey in the Toronto area before a chance meeting at late freshman registration reunited them at MSU. opposl It just so happens that they discovered each had a common dislike for University of Michigan center Angie Moretto. "That's a long rivalry dating back to games in Toronto. We've united against him since coming down here," said Rice, entertaining veteran NEW YORK (UPI) — Jimmy Connors NewconJ and John the thought of rubbing shoulders again this weekend with his old buddy. Wrfn,rt„ UMi, ,250.000 three-of-five set match at Caesars Palace on SSJJjl Saturday a^I the richest tennis match ever put "He's just a big guy who thinks he's tough but he'a not," Sturges together 1 STURGES RICE said. "He always backed down in Toronto, where fighting is legal." "We kid him about hit Italian descent or tell him that hit head's Connors, who defeated Rod Laver in a similar Las Vegas hotel on national television, will be match at th J growing through his hair," Rice commented on his ability to raise loss to Newcombe in the Australian finals seeking torevIT on New Year', nJ Moretto to the boiling point. Women's The announcement was made at CBS Since arriving at MSU. the icer wingers have spent the better headquarters «ithb* cage me part of three years enjoying the camaraderie that living together brings. present and Newcombe on camera live from Zealand, where the Australian star is Davis Cup matches against New Zealand. Auckland! preparing for this »< This year they decided to crawl up on the roof of their house and Connors' manager-advisor. Bill Riordian, said the By ROBIN McLNTOSH State News Sports Writer The MSU cagers, who have a 10-4 record this season, will face Adrian at 6:30 p.m. today in the lower gym of the Women's IM in the nail down a Canadian flag in remembrance of their homeland. split an additional SI million. Apart from the 125 players 1 "People have been trying to snowball it down all winter," Rice winner-take-all purse. Caesars Palace will also MSU will be the host of this year's women's state basketball tour¬ first round of competition. said. "It's our pride and joy. The other three guys who live with us put money k nament, which starts at 3 p.m. today and runs through Saturday. "We have to play three games to get there (the championship CBS pot, but no details were announced. are Americans, so they throw snowballs at it when they come home The single elimination competition will be played in the lower game), and we have to have a sustained consistency of play in order at night." Newcombe's lawyers are en route from Australia to disc gym of the Women's Intramural Building, the Men's IM Sports to have a chance," Baile said. "Each game we play will be an impor¬ Rice admits that living together has led to strong personal ties financial distribution, which could be on a 60-40 or 50-50 arena and the Jenison Fieldhouse tant one for us, because if we lose in the early rounds, that's it. bt gymnasium. The semifinal games will be played at 6:30 and 8 p.m. Friday in "Our greatest asset has to be our depth. We have to learn to use the Men's Intramural Building. The consolation game for third place will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, with the championship game follow¬ our personnel correctly, something I'm afraid we haven't done much NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF this season. But I feel we are reaching our peak now." ing at 3 p.m. in the Women's IM. THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF EAST LANSING The winner and the runnerup of the tournament will advance to Competition among the top four seeded teams is the tightest it the Midwest regionals at Illinois State March 7 and 8. has even been, according to Baile. INGHAM AND CLINTON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN Admission to the state tournament will be 50 cents for the pre¬ TO BE HELD "The top four seeded teams (Western, Calvin, MSU and Central) liminary games and $2 for the consolation and championship games. are the top teams in the tournament, there's no doubt about that," MARCH 10,1975 Heading the list of entries in the tournament is Calvin College, she said. "Western beat Calvin by only one point in earning the top state champion for two consecutive years. Other entries include seed." Adrian. Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan. Grand Valley State, TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Hope. Northern Michigan, Olivet, Spring Arbor, Michigan, Wayne The Spartans ended their regular season Tuesday by avenging an State, Western Michigan and MSU. earlier loss to Central, 63-55. Linda Stoick led the MSU scoring Mikki Baile's Spartan squad hopes to improve on its parade with 21 points. third-place finish in last year's tournament. It is seeded third in the tourney PRECINCT NO. 16 behind Western Michigan and Calvin. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS TM€ POUSOf HtCTKDN WIU OHNAT7 00 O CIOCK A.M.. AND ClOSI AT • 00. PRECINCT NO. 17 The following proposition wltlbatoibmHted to the vat* otitis elector* qualified to SUMMER-1975 ' Voting Place Union#ollro®m MSU PRECINCT NO. 18 SCHOOL MIUAGE PROPOSITION STOCKHOLM - SWEDEN « limitation on tha amount o< to.et which moy bo at totted 090Mat oil Voting Ploco Soiloy School 300 Boiloy Stroot * School ' Olttrict of the City ot foil looting Inghom and Clinton " PRECINCT NO. 19 'teyeor 1*75. for the purpote of Spring's Two SOCIAL SCIENCE AND SOCIOLOGY No Language Problem Voting Ploco - Unlvortlty Chrlttlon Church. 310 North Mogodoin »ood PRECINCT NO. 20 Best Traditions English Is Socond Language THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Voting Ploco — Martin luthor Studont Contor 444 Abbot Rood PRECINCT NO. 21 Go Hand in Hand SOC SCI 241 "Modernization: Political and Social" 4 credit* •SOC SCI 242 "Modern Ideologies: Justifications of Political PRECINCT NO. 1 Voting Ploco - Sporton Vlllogo School. 1440 Mlddlovofo Rood Not. In addition to Voting Ploco Boiloy School. 300 Soiloy Stroot PRECINCT NO. 22 and Economic Power" 4 credits City of Eo»t I anting rotldontt who normally vote In Prednt No. I thli precinct it fat •SOC SCI 243 "Involutional Change and International City of I anting votort living on Mt Hopo Avenue ' Voting Ploco Marblo School 729 North Hogodorn Road Marriage and Conflict" 4 credits •SOC SCI 300 "Supervised Individual Study" 2-4 credits PRECINCT NO. 2 PRECINCT NO. 23 ArtCarved Wedding Rings •UC 492 "Integrative Studies: Swedish and American Public Voting Place MocOonald Mlddlo School. HOI Burchom Drive More brides and grooms select ArtCarved wed¬ Policy" 3-5 credits lanting Townthlp vo PRECINCT NO. 24 •SOCIOLOGY 475 "Individual Research Projects" Variable PRECINCT NO. 3 Voting Ploca St. Thomot Aquino* School. 9IS Alton Rood ding rings than any other brand. (Max. 8 credits) - •SOCIOLOGY 88 9"Individual Readings" Variable (8 credits) Voting Ploco - United Mlnlttrfot In Higher Educotlon .1111 South Hwrlton Avonuo PRECINCT NO. 25 ArtCarved has created handsome sets of match¬ PRECINCT NO. 4 Voting Ploco - Whltehllli School. *31 P< ing rings for men and women. In a wide variety TOTAL 8-12 Credits Voting Plata Sod Cedar School. Sever Drive of — PRECINCT NO. 26 styles, crafted to the highest standards of quality. I Sociology credits can be adapted for students of Criminal PRECINCT NO. 5 Voting Ploco - All Solntt ipitcopol Church. 900 Abbott Rood Justice, Social Work, Urban Planning, Labor Industrial Voting Ploco (ott Knollt Community Houte Oakrldgo Avonuo Relations and Multi-disciplinary Social Science — PRECINCT NO. 27 PRECINCT NO. 6 Voting Ploco - Control Schaol. 335 Watt Grand Rlvor Avenue MEETING TONIGHT FEBRUARY 27 109 BESSEY HALL Voting Ploco Glontolm School. 939 North Horrton Avonuo - PRECINCT NO. 28 7:00 P.M. PRECINCT NO. 7 Voting Ploco Edgewood Unitod Church 469 North Hojodom Ho Financial Assistance to students is avail¬ Voting Ploco Plnacroit School. IBII Pinocroit Orlvo. - PRECINCT NO. 29 able under the usual MSU arrangements. Nolo: In addition to City of toil lanting rotldontt who normally voto In Proclnct No. 7. thlt procint It lor (I) City of lontlng votort living In tho northwott port of tho lot! Voting Ploco - MocDonold Mlddlo School 1401 Burchom Orivt lontlna tchool dltirtt (Frondoro Mlllt) and (J) DoWttt townthlp votort living within 'Because of space limitations, exact tho Eat! lanting tchool dittrkt PRECINCT NO. 30 requirements for courses should be PRECINCT NO. 8 Voting Ploco Auditorium. MSU. c/4rt Carved - checked in the Descriptions of Courses' Catalog. Voting Ploco - Eattmlntter Protbytorlon Church. IJIS Abbott Road PRECINCT NO. 31 L«no« Chine & Cryetel Voting Ploco - Wondort Holl. MSU PRECINCT NO. 9 HMdgu»rt»ato^ Applications and further Information PRECINCT NO. 32 • Voting Ploco - Hannah Middla School. 819 Abbott Road. Or*ngi Blooom may be obtained from: Voting Ploco Wilton Hall. MSU. Diimond Rinp PRECINCT NO. 10 PRECINCT NO. 33 ' Gold F«hion Ori«mali 3 anond tnd Wedding Rings OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY Voting Ploco - Hannah Middle School. »I9 Abbott Road. ' Art Cffvad Voting Ploca Brady H, Wgdding RingStti Rm. 108 Center for International PRECINCTNO.il • PRECINCT NO. 34 Longinu, Bulovt end JCWfLRYart 0 Studies and Voting Ploco - Union BolWoom. MSU * S»lko *•«*«. International Pewter MTCfNTfM Programs PRECINCT NO. 12 Voting Ploco - Brodyy Holl. Hi MSU 319 E. Grand River Ave. Phone: 353 - 8920 or 353 - 8921 PRECINCT NO. 35 Voting Ploco — Wondort Hall, MSU. Voting Ploco Willlom D< PRECINCT NO. 13 Voting Ploco — Wilton HolJ, MSU. PRECINCT NO. 14 Voting Ploca Alien Holl, MSU. All School oloctortwl PRECINCT NO. 15 ol I. Corold Shopord. Trooturor ol Clinton County, MicHigon "j o( ci, M February 19 1 975 tho rocordt ol thu Ofllco Voting Ploco - McDonol Holl. MSU ,h. Cont'WJ NottM In addition to City ol toil lontlng rotldontt who normally voto In Proclnct No Michigan, In ony locol unlit ol government olleding the f0"nbl,(P" tho School Dltlrlct of tho City of Eott lanting, Inghom ond Clinton oL^H^k'HSl!* M*"dl°n To,,m,h,P Holmot. McOonol, and By Clinton County: By OoWitt Townthlp By tho School Dltlrlct By lontlng Clin!onCou",»',,l By the School Diitrict: By Inghom County Special Id. By Inghom County Vot Education By lanting Community College I Mulligan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 27, 1975 13 Apsley By DAN SPICKLER apt to become State News Sports Writer thought so much of that kind of he said. "They weren't going to climate that he and his "This year I have equaled all By JIM DUFRESNE faiAily count me as just another swim¬ year at the Big Ten meet. For said. Somehow all that snow on the moved from New Haven, Conn, of my best high school times and Lid's Bunch, scoring a goal in every period, outskated the ground in East to Florida when he was mer, they were showing an in¬ I've been doing that during the the last few days the team has The freshman will compete in ibonis, 31, Tuesday night to capture the men's intramural hoc- * Lansing 12- terest in my interests in both been cutting endurance drills the 200 butterfly, the 400 med Wednesday seemed like a bad years-old. — heavy workout part of the sea¬ Tchampionship. omen for the MSU men's swim¬ But Apsley probably foresaw swimming and academics. son," he Said. and practicing with speed drills. ley relay and the 400 and 800 Joth teams went undefeated during the regular season and in ming team as the squad depart¬ the snow last year when he "Nobody said they were going The swimming squad will be While host Indiana will be freestyle relays. He may also be Eoff competition entering thtfinal game. ed for picked MSU among hundreds of to hand everything out to me on rested for the first time t' going after its 15th consecutive in the 500 freestyle. That was some game out there tonight," admitted Bunch de- Bloomington, Ind. and the a silver platter, but they prom¬ "He's been improving all year 65th annual colleges that conference title at the meet Mike Himm. "It was the best Big Ten meet. tried to solicit his ised they would ib one we have had all year." The wintery white stuff signature, after visiting here al¬ help." today, Friday and Saturday, and I'm sure he'll have a good prob¬ One of those "Gym and meet," Fetters said. ably reminded the tankers of Apsley believes MSU can finish Jut for a while it looked like it might turn out to be Bunch's worst. the place they hold in the most a year ago. Last season he Swim" YMCA program^ got as high as second behind the Apsley has posted times of Lr controlling the play in the opening minutes and graduated Apsley started in his career as 1:54.9 in the 200 butterfly and grabbing the Spartan athletic show. Who from Pine Crest perrenial champs. Wisconsin Hon Kevin Cole's unassisted goal, Cold's Bunch watched the prep school an 8-year-old in New Haven. 4:45 in the 500 freestyle. pace thinks about with All-American honors in the and Michigan are popularly game turn completely around at the end of the first period. swimming at a When he moved to Fort Apsle/s love of the time like this? The whole world 100-yard butterfly for the sec¬ rated ahead of the water ex¬ Lauderdale he came under the Spartans. tends to an avid interest in km bonis tied it up at 6:05 when Tom Smith, following teammate «is on ice skates, toboggans and ond year in a row, the 200 med¬ tutelage of one of the nation's C Francis' breakaway, shot the loose puck into the nets to fiber-glass skis. ley relay for the second year in a Juniors Bruce Wright and marine biology. He likes to ■ team its only goal of the night. give If there top prep coaches, Pine Crest's Glenn Disosway, both spend a lot of his free time was anyone bothered row and the 400 freestyle for the Jack Nelson. When freestyle ■he squad continued to threaten during the remainder of the the most by this sign of the first time. Apsley left sprinters, are considered the snorkeling around the coral reef the school, Nelson's tjod. but missed its golden opportunity on a power play when it season, perhaps it was squad was Spartans best bets for gaining areas off the Florida coast. Spartan Apsley makes no mystery out ranked second in the nation. points in the meet, along with "Swimming is 95 per cent a man up in the beginning of the second butterfly period. specialist John of his reason for with your head," he said. "Atti¬ Apsley. picking this Apsley, who was considered Apsley and freshman Greg that's when goalie A1 Bridges kept us in the game" Himm said. northern giant of the Big Ten. the sixth-fastest butterflier in Forman in the distance events. tude is everything. We have a L made some great saves then." Apsley, a freshman, is from He wants to be a veterinarian lot of people on this team that Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He high school last year, credits mile Bridges made the impossible blocks, Cold Bunch got in¬ and he found MSU's program to Nelson with much of his success, Apsley is quite blunt about have high goals set, and those again terested in swimming like most how he feels he will do at Jan to play aggressively, grabbing the lead on an unassisted goal aqua enthusiasts during the be one of the best. "I was really but now finds Spartan coach Indiana's Robert Royer Pool. are the guys that are going to be ■Mike Chapman with 15 seconds left in the middle period. impressed with Dick Fetters giving him the great, if anything at ail." warm, sunny summers and the attitude of the "I feel like I'm people here," most going t-o swim Johif Apsley will be great, if ,j0ugh the play remained rough to the finish, with four help at the college level. JOHN APSLEY the fastest times of my life," he Kded out in the closing four minutes, the Bunch held its penalties edge and anything at all. %|]y iced the contest with Mike Steinback's goal on Rick L'doffer's assist halfway through the third period. Another Dairy Queen . ATTENTION Frames imbonis ended any hope of a last minute effort when Kjjized for tripping in the closing 20 seconds. Smith was Special: SPECIAL. CALCULATOR SALE offers complete professional framing services FREE ONION RINGS THIS WEEK ONLY e With the purchase WHOEESAEER OVERSTOCKED S ■no MUST SUE OUT of any size Hot Dog £ oo 24 Matting Offer good Thurs. Feb. thru Sun. March 2 27 Mounting Photo frames Frame kits f Sam Prints 310W. Grand River (next to the bus station) open II a.m. -11 p.m. ONE WEEK ONLY AT THE OFFICES OF hundreds of UNION Sun. thru Thurs. DISCOUNT SALES, 2843 E. GRAND RIVER AVE., EAST styles and 11 a.m.-n LANSING, 351-6152 (Across from the Coral Gables] Frl.lSat. FROM 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. THIS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24.1975 UNTIL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1975 - ^ In Meridian Mall ■ U S. Pit Off.. Am. O.Q CorpOCopyright 1974, Am. D.Q. Corp. UNTIL SOLD OUT Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 | MOVIE: Feb. 28 & March 1 - 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. March 2 - 7:00 p.m. I PLACE: 109 Anthony Hall ADMISSION: $1,s ■LIEBERMANN'S Compact! Convenient! IRI FOLD WALLET Because you asked us... Our fantastic money saving Double 10 Sale has been extended Choose from thousands of selected tops, BUFFALO CALF s600 through Sunday March 2nd ONLY! pants, sweaters, STEERHIDE $800 shirts and leisure suits (If you miss this one, CALFSKIN >1000 you'll have a year to wait!) ■Carries credit cards, ■Photos and driver's license so identification, ,%\\Vv Buy one at the 7°find and show. they're easy Deep currency pocket ©v regular low everyday Insecurity. And it folds flat to prevent pocket bulge. In many fine leathers. Pants Galore price Name or initials We reserve the right to limit quantity- No exchanges or refunds on sale items. buy two more embossed in gold Sale good only while supply lasts. No sales to dealers. for only U each. ■ FREE Bring two friends and share the savings! Special Hours During The Sale Only Special Hours During The Sale 10 A.M.-9P.M. Mon.-Sat. Only MNTS GALORE 10 A.M. -9P.M. Mon.-Sat. 12 Noon -6 P.M. Sun. 12 Noon-6 P.M. Sun. EXCEPT PORT HURON EXCEPT PORT HURON 424 Frandor Avenue LANSING I EAST LANSING I DOWNTOWN 209 E. Grand River 107 S. Washington FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 351 -5640 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MoYing Out of Town? Lot a Classified Ad Holp You Soil Big Items too Costly to tako with Youl Automotive (^j I llH) FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank | W, [ J NOVA 1974. Custom Coupe, 350, AVON-NEVER sold before? Don't 731 BURCHAM • 3 man, finished TO SUBLET spacious one bed¬ 3 speed, power steering, under worry as a representative you can leaae until June. $76.67each. CaH room apartment. CIom to campus attractive fll(1 warranty, call Pat, 482-2591. earn money in your spare time. I'll 361-7212. 5-2 28 Great location. 332-5742. 7-2 28 •pacious, quiet, A X5-2-27 show you how! 482 6893 20-3-4 ^Per duplex, two,lH campus. $185, PHONE 355-8255 OLDSMOBILE F-85, 1968. PART TIME employment for MSU WOMAN OVER 21 to share 2 SUBLEASE, SPRING Cedar j 347 Student Services Bldg. rally bedroom apartment, with same, Village on* male needed. Call AUTOMOTIVE red. $350 with snow tires. after 6 pm. 351-2358. 5-3-3 Call students. 12-20 hours per week Automobile required. 351 5800. 361 9352. 5-2-28 Ron. 351-2023. 2-2-28 2 cap'tolarea bedroom £--1 Scooters & Cycles C-3-2-27 ONE GIRL immediately! Ameri¬ FEMALE ROOMMATES needed. Parts & Service OLDS OMEGA, 1974. Automatic, cana Apartments. June rent and Two openings across from power, V-8, loaded. Better than RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, back¬ Aviation EMPLOYMENT new. Call 694-3229. BL-1-2-27 ground in Social Science or Edu¬ cation. Houseparents in group deposit free. Negotiable. 332-1136. 8-3-4 campus, $75. 351-8991, 332-C246. 7-3-7 Call 332-8828 CAPITOL AREA t iJ FOR RENT 1969 Chevrolet, home, live-in, days free, adequate Apartments PICK-UP, valves, other new parts, cabtop new salary Call 337-1863, evenings. MALE NEEDED to share 2 bed¬ MALE NEEDED fro two man POM.ph^eJI Houses shell, $995. 655-3548. 3-3-3 5-W room apartment near Frandor. $85 per month, spring term. 487-8587. $92.50. 337-1581. 2-2-28 EXTREMELY C10SEI to."J Rooms 5-3-4 0«fs°n FOR SALE PINTO HATCHBACK 1973. Vinyl PART TIME bartender, weekends, MAGNIFICENT TWO bedroom apartment «Pnng term, call /fj top with sunroof. 20/28mpg, city/ no Sunday 489-9116, call after 351-43& jJ NEW CEDAR Village. One man with den, close to MSU, $165 Animals highway $1650. 339-9250. 3-2-28 11am. 3-2-28 including utilities. 332-3787. 5-3-5 MSU Mobile Homes needed for 4 man, spring term. 337 2482. 8-2-7 AREA-0^7.. unfurnished, LOST g FOUND PINTO RUNABOUT 1973. Auto¬ AMBITIOUS PERSON. Neat, T DON'T GET THE JOB ? BUT I SUBLET SPRING, 2 blocks from Petmg, modem, $15^ air conditio^? PERSONAL matic, stereo tape deck. Very good character. Permanent; campus. One bedroom, furnished. PEANUTS PERSONAL good condition. 351-7476. 3-2-28 opportunity for $200/week. Major INVES1EP A IOTIN ]H6 INTERVIEW. "OWN ROOM" Male for 4 man. $80/month. One block Olin. Lease Woodmere Apartments. 361- eluded 349-2580. company. No experience; prefer REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, Plymouth Barracuda our methods. Phone 394-2911. EO WW HCW MUCH A TIE to June. Evenings, 337-0110.6-3-5 1722. 74-7 WOMAN NEEDED~to sjj RECREATION 1967, sharp 6 cylinder, automatic, 3-3-3 cost LARGE TWO bedroom, complete¬ TWYCKINGHAM ONE •pringtermin4-gjr|. $80 WatJ| man plus utilities. 337 SERVICE radio, $750 351-5281. 7-2-27 ly furnished, carpeted. Very close, needed for 4 man. Spring term. 93601 SALESMAN TO work in advertis¬ C COLLEGE MEDIA SERVlCES BOX 9411-8ERKELEY CA 94709 Instruction PLYMOUTH 1969, air, automatic utilities, parking. Call 332 5298. No deposit. 351-8290. 5-3 5 PINE LAKE ing department for Impressions, APARTMEl Typing TRANSPORTATION heat control, $795. Rat 694-8208 5-2 28 1969, $400. "the magazine for teens. " Call Im¬ pression 5. 351-8050 mornings. [ Enployaeit ( Apartments ](V) 5^3-4 SPRING TERM: sublease 3 man MAN NEEDED room, cloee to campus. spring term. Share $72/ Short work on HASLETT Cash? Maybe wfl . I WANTED PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. Very 1-2-25 MODELS FOR Photography. ONE MALE. Ovwi room, new apartment. $82.50 per person. month. 361-3777. 3-3* mom something out. 0«l CAR POOL Executive Arts Studios. 489-1215 dtple*. Partially furnished. $80 apartments wit' ■ reliable transportation, $500 or MARKETING REP Recent grad. plus utilities. 351-6682. 5^2-28 Waters Edge Apartments. carpeting, drapes and aB best offer 349-2903. 5-3 4 between 10 am - 6 pm. 0-2-28 332 8484. 5-14 LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. 1H $150 per month $10,000 -15,000 first year earnings. plus uti GRAD STUDENT baths, comer of Haslett and minutes from MSU. Unique progressive firm, female- or working girl, H*« ••RATES" RAMBLER AMERICAN, 1966, COUPLE OR group to handle Hagedom, available in March. CaH 12 word minimum new transmission. Body good. mate. Phone 349 3933. CAREERS campus distribution of Grapevine own room, very nice, spring term, NEED ONE man for 4 man - 351-4796. 8-3-7 6076 Marsh Road, Just n3 spring in Twyckingham. $66/ Lake Lansing Road Call NC). C^r needs some work. $130. UNLIMITED, Divisor Sherman Journal. 3 hour operation pay $18 °kemc«1$75. 349 1503. 5-2-28 month. 332-4234, after 5pm. 339-8192 339 8192 or EAST |" Mi Associates. 5-2-28 NC>. DAY S 337 2523. 2-2-28 per delivery. Interviews call BRENTWOOD-FRANDOR near, 2 3-228 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS, REALTY W-77 cleaning range, refrigerator. Ex¬ CAPRI 1972. 2605 East kalamazoo, one mile DOOLEY'S, 131 Albert Street. Campus Hill. $50/month. 349- CEDAR VILLAGE. Male. $55/ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 312B V-6, AM/FM, air 3918 after 5 pm. 7-3-7 cellent location and parking. west of campus. 487-5055. 2-2-28 month, negotiable - call Linda conditioning, Michelin radiate, HD C-5-2-28 FEMALE. SHARE 2 person after 3:30 p.m. 349 3339. 5-2-27 $200-$250/month. DABCON Hayford Stove, refrigefitC shocks. $1375. 351-9470. 2-2-28 utilities included. $225 but| SECRETARY apartment, close, utilities, fur- EAST LANSING, close-in, unfur ENTERPRISES.^-4158. 7-3-7 liable. Call 332-2419,5pm| CORVAIR, 1963, 56,000 actual SHORTHAND nished, pool, air conditioning. nished, 3 rooms and bath, married FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. 1 TWO MEN needed for 4 miles. Excellent condition. $295. 1 rf.B®," Full time positions. Accurate 337-2078. 5-3-3$ couple or single women only. bedroom, comfortable, close to Chalet Apartments. man. $72.68 per 10-3-7 Call 882-0208 days or 882 7347 UNCOMPROMISING shorthand a must. Several $165/month. Phone 332-5988 campus. Rent month. 337-0614. 5-2-28 OWN ROOM in coed N QUALITY IN negotiable. SUBLEASE ALL part of Chalet after 6 5-3-5 after 5:30pm. Ask for Bob. 1-2-27 AUTO REPAIR openings in legal, advertising, apartment. or Call 351-3574 after 3 pm. 351-9214. 5-2-27 $60/month Prefer female. | insurance, consultants offices. FRANDOR - LARGE attractive one 485-5778 3-3-3 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1969, IWOiAST OAKLAND Career positions, excellent salaries pm. 5-3-3 FURNISHED 1 bedroom, heat and bedroom completely furnished. QUIET, SPACIOUS, unfurnished, mag wheels, 35,000 miles, $3650. IANSING.MICH. 40906 Call OfficeMates, 694-1153. 3-3-3 water furnished. No children. Carpeted, laundry. Bus. Shopping 3 BEDROOM, ALL elect two bedroom 1 % bath. 'HONI: SI7<4t7 I7U SUBLEASE. NEED 2 men for 4 Lansing. 627-4864. 7-3-7 Carpeted, All utilities paid. $170. No pets. Call_372-6249_after 5 5-3-5 furnished, dishwasher, carport. 349 9108 peted. Appliances. Furnisl U-REPAIR AUTO Service Center. WAITRESSES. PLEASANT man, own bedrooms, 2 332-0111. 10-3 3 Call collect, Westphalia, 1-587 age. Available February^ DATSUN 1971 Station Wagon. 4 blocks campus. $951month. Call CAPITOL VILLA, 2 bedroom 6880 5-2-28 Do-it-yourself, free supervision. working conditions, $1.85/hour, all 882 8646 5 2 27 speed, runs well. $895. Phone Specials: Tune-ups, $20.98. Front shifts. Call BRASS MONKEY, 332-4768. 10-3-3 apartment to sublease through 393-9448 or 372-9600, extension disc brakes $24.45, parts included 351-4711. 5-3-5 July 31. Call 351 -0384. 2-2-28 TWO BEDROOM furnished mo-. 18.7-3-7 Phone 882-8742. 17-2-28 TWO MEN to sublease four man Cedar Village Apartment, spring bile homes. $25$35/week. 10 CROSSWORD FORD GALAXIE XL 1965. 352, MODELS NEEDED for legitimate 1 MAN FOR 3 man, spring term, minutes to campus. Quiet and mags, no rust, extra sharp, $400. REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN engines photo publication in national term. 351-6599. 4-2-28 Close, $73.33/month. 7-3-7 332-4554. peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or PUZZLE 349-2054. 2-2-28 guaranteed as low as $175 magazines. Do not apply unless 484-5315. 0-2-28 exchange. Free towing available - you have an attractive face and SPRING SUBLET. One female ACROSS JEEP CJ5 1967 Excellent condi¬ Local areas. Installation as low as welt kept hair. Body optional. Call for four person. $66/month. FEMALE NEEDED spring term, 28. Romance tion. $1000. Call 337-0014. 4-3-3 $35. Check our repair prices and Collingwood Apartments. Campus Hill, $68.75/month. Fur- rw CHECK OUR 1. Low language of Dick, 351-1477. 2-2-28 w REPUTATION. IMPORT AUTO 351-2065. 3-2-27 nished, free bus. 349-0450. 3-3-3 ^ 5. High in music N.E. Spain REPAIR PRICES ^ 8. Barrel stive 30. Hindu cymbals LANDCRUISER 1969. Hydroangle PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and plow, new exhaust. Roofrack, Cedar 1. Greek contest 31. Nonsense 485-2047, 486-9229 27.000 miles. $1795. 485 1471. 5-3-4 Mastercharge card. C-2-28 and Bank Ameri- THE ONLY CAR THAT 20% DISCOUNT STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON TO 12. Wall-eye ,4. Grocery order 32. 34. Stole Garden hose CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE 5. Boss 38. Censorious BABYSITTER WANTED MAVERICK 1970, 3 speed. AM- FM, 8-track stereo, runs economi¬ housekeeping. Monday-Saturday in my East Lansing home. $2/hour. - light MEASURES UP TO OUR PARTS. 16. Hotel employee 40. Celebrity 41. Gelatinous cally, 17 mpg, looks good, $1100. 351-2224. 2-2-27 Must have own transportation. Call between 7 and 9 p.m. 1975 VOLVO SEDAN. .8, Moslem ssint 19. New-born lamb solution of starch 45. Buddhist pillars 332-4531. 5-3-34 !0. Townsman: 42. Least positive DOWN Our new Volvo sedan has fuel However, you can get ill thai in MAVERICK 1971. White, 4 door, abbr. integer injection, electronic ignition, four- something else. Our rtew Volvo 245 wheel disc brakes, 9 !2. Plantains *3. Lumberman's 39,000> miles, 6 cylinder. $1300. REFERRAL OF YDC Clients to the raclmnd^inion wagon. You can alio get a six-foot • AUTO PARTS 355-6081. 9-3-7 prescribed service agency or steering and a 12-outlet heating/ sofa and two chain into it. !6. Oppose boot ventilation system. Take a look at the 1975 Volvo ]7. Dismounted agencies to receive direct services 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar 44. -Casey,TV AMERICAN, GERMAN, and MAVERICK 1972, 2 door, 3 speed, and perform continuous follow up. wagon. Even though you can haul FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also. more in it. thev's one thing it doesn't r- * r~ r- s ♦ slick, 40,000 miles, blue. 353-6219. 10-3-7 Call BODY. 20% DISCOUNT to Services until such time as those k have over a Volvo sedan. Length. Volkswagen complete repair % % i f/, students and faculty on all cash 'n' services which are needed by the service. " rr- Repair & carry VW service parts. IMPORT clients are completed and share VOUjjo»5 most parts for foreign and American &/1ERCURY COUGAR 1969. Con AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamzoo report to the Component coordin¬ cars. 19 vertible. AH power, new tires, Body shop 6 paint and Cedar 485-2047, 485^9229. ator the status of each client. services. Exchange clean. Must sell. 351-4185. 5-3-3 engines 14 fr Mastercharge Americard. C-2-28 and Bank Education: high school diploma, college degree preferred. Require & transaxles. % % % 1 ft' W » MUSTANG 1966, 6 cylinder, auto¬ matic, snow tires, tuned recently, ments; motorized transportation and insurance that covers the Free wrecker service with & vr 5M % % 1 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 71 5T 17 mpg, $250. 353-0909. 5-3-5 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. transporting of clients, working repairs local areas. City bus Complete auto painting and colli¬ knowledge of community re¬ sen/ice to our front door. i) JS W MUSTANG 1969. Convertible. sion service. American and For¬ sources, the ability to relate in the minority community. Skills,' inter¬ W % Ji Standard; new tires and trans¬ mission. 43,000 miles. Phone eign cars. 485-0256. C 2-28 viewing screening and problem We buy and sail VW's % % to ji a ¥ 355-1201. 3 2-28 Aviation ](>£) clarification, counseling and re¬ cord development. Salary $8,500 to $9,000 per annum. range, COOK—HERRIMAN 485 2047 485 9229 8-6 Monday - Friday. % TT 1 r !H 5o NOVA HATCHBACK, 1973 - Ex :ellent condition, low mileage, PARACHUTING LESSONS at Location; Youth Development VOtKSWAGUi-VOlVO-BODY SHOP 9-2 Saturday , IN % M must sell, leaving town, $1750. lower rates until rates available. spring. Group 361-0790, 543- Corporation, 215 East Kalamazoo, Lansing, Michigan, 48933. Closing 6135 W. Saginaw, Ph. 371*800 w %% 641-4122. 5 3-5 -w 6731. 3-2-27 date: February 28, 1976. 2-2-27 MOM ft THURS. TIL 9; SAT. TIL 3 % L iiigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 27, 1975 J5 Rooms U For Sale ]fol For Sale ^ [Test ( Found Perseial fl/1 | Isstrectisi [Typing Service * L ONE or two female* or DOUBLE ROOM, available 3/16 ■Share large bedroom, 626 DOUBLE MATTRESS and box KENWOOD 5002, Base 501's, FIND SOMETHING „pusone block. Fireplace, \ immediate occupancy XTi!0" spring. Good condition, ,$40 332-6246, after 5pm. 3-2-28 Thorens TD 150, Incredible, $450, Panasonic AM-FM Digital, month If you've found a pet or article of value, we want to help you return FREE. care. . . A lesson in complexion Call 484-4519 East Michigan EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for ANN BROWN typing and multilith or 4857197 Lansing Mall. MEQLE our graduates. If you need a skill Offset printing. Complete service dnt through March 16th, SPRING TERM, board old. Parabolic Mirror, Must sell it. Just come into the State News call us! IndividuaHy taught with for dissertations, theses, manu¬ | $68 351-6462- 3-2-29 at Triangle SONY PS5520. Bel7 Dri^e," semi¬ Classified Department and tell us NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO. qualified instructor. 90' hour scripts, general typing. IBM. 25 « call For 332-3663. 7-3-7 more in'0|mation automatic turntable with Stanton you want to place an ad in EAST C-3-2-27 course with choice of class hours, years experience. 349-0850. IrOOM in nice duple* with 681 EE cartridge. Excellent condi¬ LANSING STATE BANK'S Found VA approved. Located on the C-2-28 fttilities. t roommate*. 351-0304^3-2-28^ S76/in- ROOMMATE WANTED. tarm, own room, Mobile Home ^Spring tion. $110. Call 3-2-28 Denny, 372-9600. PANASONIC SE-850 compact stereo-excellent condition great Column. As a public service EAST LANSING STATE BANK wMI run | Peawts PcrsMal jjMl corner of Jolly and Aurelius Roads. Call 393-8615. Spartan JUDITH CARMAN, P.ckup and for dorm or apartment. 351 -9083. the ad at no TO THE most fantastic turkey I cost to you! Keypunch Academy. 5-2-28 1 CO-OP, 445 Abbott Roed USED PENTAX Spotmatic II sys¬ 3-2-27 EAST LANSING know. Happy Birthday. I Love delivery at Owen for 10 pages +. Through 3/14. 393-4672 lino openings. $275/term tem. Kodak pocket instamatic 60 LENS PRECISION ground in our STATE BANK You. 1-2-27 5-3-3 TjJJj. 351-0100 8-3-7 ROOM FOR rent, 526 Evergreen camera. Polaroid 110A collectors item. Used Canon Pellix lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 «0 including utilities. 361-1744 system. East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. FOUND: WATCH between Wells Inl Estate « EXPERIENCED TYPING term ieEDED; 4 bedroom house; 5-2 28 Minox B spy camera. Range C-5-2-28 and Case. Identify. Call 337-7930. papers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur¬ Is campus. Grad preferred. finders 16mm miniature ^nd an¬ C-3-2-28 EAST LANSING Gift Shop for COMPLETE DISSERTATION and ate service. 394-2512. C-2-28 ■2-6329. 3-2-28 # -OOOD ROOM for quiet day em¬ tique cameras. Movie cameras and sale. Excellent opportunity resume service. Printing, IBM for ployed person, parking, phone, projectors. Much more fine quality | Animals V FOUND 2-19-75 Gold wire rims on prosperous, enjoyable, experience. typing, binding. Printing from I Transportation kn TO share room, knock $60. With light cooking, 170. merchandise] WE TRADE GERMAN SHEPHERD and Ann Street. 332-5095. Ask for Owner leaving state. 351-1911, your plain paper originals. Corner Tpuse fireplace, aunporch 372-7973. 8-3-7 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, Keeshound Amy. C-3-2-28 332-8553. 52-28 M.A.C. and Grand River. Below 509 Puppies. Free. 8 WANTED: TWO riders to Florida L5 minutes to campue. $81 East Michigan, Lansing! weeks old. Males/Females. Jones Stationery Shop,' 9-5 t utilities. Spring. 337-2036 ROOM: FEMALE, $17/week, 485-4391. C-3-2-28 during spring break. Leaving Ip 5-6pm. X-5-3-3 utilities included. 337-1232, 3-6 pm. Near union. 3-2-27 Cash for ' 6552245. 3-2-27 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, AKC, FOUND: 18kt. Man's ring 2-24-75. Must identify. Call after 5pm. 337-7121. C-3-2 28 j Recreation Monday - Friday. GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. C-2-28 Call COPY 3-13-75 and will return in time for start of term. Call Mark, 1351-3398 SKIERS! NEED 2 females for or Barry 1351-1224). 4-2-28 I"aREA - 2 bedroom du- stamps & coins registered. Female, 10 weeks old. condominium/Aspen, spring from MSU. 1170 GIRL FOR room needed immedi¬ $50. 484-1339 before 5 pm. 3-3-3 FOUND : SET of keys hiinutes F Hagadorn break. $87 each, ride available. THESES, DISSERTATIONS, and NEEDED: RIDERS TO FIORIDA. , 694 8809, 676-4942. ately. $81 per month. Close to Buy • Sell -1 rade and Grand River. Call Union. term papers done by experienced full line of supplies Sue, 332-2641. 53-3 All the BEER you can drink on the campus. 351-1924. 6-3-3 GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups C-2-2-28 MID MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN typist. 393-8484. No after 7 pm. • Purebred. $25. Call Barb, 9-5 at 7-3-7 way down and back. Round trip SKIERS, UTAH and Colorado $55. Call quick, 337-0354. 5-3-4 LOST: WIRE- RIMMED glasses in ■ room. Spring, For Sale deposit $80/month. summer, MSU j|<^ 332 - 4300 353-9521. 2-2-28 black case ne&r Student Services Building. 332-0226. 2-2-28 spring packages from $289. TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. TYPING, ALL kinds, lowest rates locks 332-3670. 5-3-4 SONY TA-1130 Integrated stereo SEWING SCOTCH TERRIER puppies, black, 351-8800. 1-2T-27 amplifier. Original packaging, MACHINE Sale I Brand new portables $49.95. Clearance 3 males, A'KC registered, 7 weeks in town, help starving grad Wanted £ fclRLS, own rooms, $83.33/ $5 per month. FOUND: MALE Brittany Spaniel student, 694-0252. B-1-2-27 T Available 3-1 and 3-15. excellent condition. * $295. Large selection of old._351-6994. 52J-27 _ pup in Holt area. Call 694-3623 BOAT SHOW SALE TRIED UNSUCCESSFULLY for a 365-2965. eveninas. 5-2-28 reconditioned used machines. "AQUA CAT" Catamaran $1,095. BASIC DOG obedience classes evenings. C-2-28 refund after dropping a class? If so, J. 3-3-3 Singers, Whites, Necchis's, New "SunfishV by A.M.F. $699. PURPLE VICKI Fast accurate starting March 31 for ten weeks. call Pete, 355-8252. 5-2-27 WOMEN'S WINTER Skirts and Home and "many others." $19.95 Complete line of American Day inexpensive typing. Very near $20. Sponsored by the Veterinary FOUND: HIGH School class | 5 bedroom. Close to slacks, % price through March 15, to $39.95. Terras. EDWARDS Medicine Student Auxilary, call Holmes Hall area. Must identify ring Sailers through 18' sloop with campus. 337-7260. C-2-28 GREASE SPOTS CAN BE .RE¬ 9-4:45, 6 days, GOODWILL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 Cuddy Cabain. Complete line of RETAIL STORE, North Washingtor Karen, 394-2309 or Arlene, Call 332-3152. C-3-3-3 Buccaneer Sailing Yachts, 21', 24', IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, MOVED from woolens or silk with 1110 Center 353 6816 after 6 om. 10-3-7 a little talcum powder. Let powder Street, Lansing. 4-2-28 C-3-2-27 27'. Come in and see the largest general typing. Formerly with Ann FOUND: HUSKY type dog in Brown. Call 482-7487. C-2-28 stand on spot for a day then |JT: ONE girl for furnished FREE HEALTHY puppies, with and most complete sailboat hard¬ -brush off with a stiff brush. . I close to campus. $80 NIKKORMAT FTN with 50mm 100 USED VACUUM Lansing, Sunday. Call 332-1177 or ware andAcceSsory display in the s utilities. 351-6684. and 35mm lenses for sale. Cfeaners. Labrador markings. 7 weeks old. 484-7755. C-3-3-3 Call Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. area. All boats offered at FORMER Call 676-2527. 3-2-28 COLLEGE Adminis¬ 372-7524 evenings. 3-2-27 Guaranteed one full year. tremendous pre-season savings. trative $7.88 LOST: GREY long haired kitten in secretary desires typing and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Lay away programs welcome. term papers, theses, etc. VORTH MAGNOLIA, 4 HART ^JAVELIN skis, Henke COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, ; Mobiliile Homes » Cedar Village area. 337-0148. 2-2-28 Reward. GRAND POINT MARINA, Creyts home near University. Reasonable My s, close to Frandor, $260 boots, Marker bindings, poles, ex Opposite City Market. C-3-2-27 Road on the River, Dimondale. PARKWO0D 10x52, near campus, rates. Phone 332-2616. 3-2-27 sit and utilities. 337-7866 eel lent condition. $130. 337-0342 Phone 646-6733. 252-27 LOST: REWARD, pair of brown IF YOU ARE A WOOD 3-2-28 skirted, gas heat, air conditioning, CARVING RANGE, ELECTRIC 4 burner, carpeted. 351-0917. 53-3 and tan gloves in Anthony Hall, THESES, RESUMES, typing and HOBBIEST and wish to harden double over stainless work PARACHUTING LESSONS at : NEEDS three people light very valuable to me. Call 332-1204. printing. Reasonable prices. the wood after carving, boil the HEAD GK04 Marker M-4 Bindings. with lower rates until spring. Group I own bedroom, $60/month. deluxe fruitwood base 8x38 MOBILE Home, 2-2-27 COMMERCIAL piece in olive oil for eight to ten 1 year old. Excellent condition. carpeted, rates available. 351-0799, 543- PRINTING, cabinet $70. 669-9143. 52-28 furnished, 2 bedroom, excellent 5 pm. 6-2-28 $100. 351-3573. 3-3-3 FOUND: 351-4116. C-2-28 minutes then dry with a soft FOUR month old condition, near MSU, $1 500 cloth. Have power tools you no IrOOM HOUSE, 631 South Phone" 337-7733 or Shepherd and Husky puppy, on longer use? Sell them fast Js, $50 deposit, L not included. CaH 485-4943 $150/month, WATER BED - QUEEN size with beautiful leather, upholstered, 3-2-2 2-14-75. John, 332-3830. C-3-2-27 (7 Service ^ Classified Ad. with a padded frame. Stands 21", $65. curious UNFURNISHED 12x60, available FOUND: GLASSES, grey frames, STUDENT MOVERS. Light to EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ 1 5-2-28 339-9354. 2-2-28 medium moving. FARMGIRL/STUDENT March 1st. $3700 or $85/month on Michigan Avenue near campus Low rates. sertations (pica-elite) FAYANN desires work as | a Pad? Big 2 story, 4 GUITAR, YAMAHA FG180. Ex¬ BOOKSHOP^^ plus lot rent, utilities. 371-1898. 53-4 351-0235 persistantly. c-3-2-27 Local and long distance. 394-1871 9-3-7 489-0358. C-2-28 "Mother's Helper" for room/board. Spring. 33?-9540 i Shag carpet, furnished cellent condition with case. $100. 3071. Grand Hlver 3M-0II2 FOUND: 2-2-27 ionth. That's only $50 each GLASSES' near Psy¬ 337-7218. 3-2 28 1970 BROADMORE, 12x60, 2 bed¬ FULL TIME »nts. 6553668, after 6 CANON FT -B 1.2 lens, case in¬ chology Research. Black, wire, babysitting wanted in TYPING TERM papers and theses. room, furnished, shed, washer/ octogon shape. Call 351-7479. my licensed University Village Experienced, fast service IBM TAKE THE SHINE OFF WOOLEN cluded, never used, 355-0863 home. 355-6150. 3-3-4 CLOTHING by sponging garment 10% DISCOUNT weekdays only, x-5-2-28 dryer. 10x20 foot awning. Excellent condition. $4,500. Available April C4M7. electric. Call 349-1904. 2C-2-28 with one teaspoon of ammonia to E, VERY large 1 I LOST: GOLD high school 1973 FOR THE BEST Service to all MSU 1st. Call 484-1977. 52-27 on stereo a quart of water. Then press f unfurnished, newty re- class ring. Siver turquoise ring. equipment, see the STERfO EXPERIENCED, FAST, typist. garment on the wrong side. Have id utilities included. $200. students GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of Wrist watch. Women's I.M. Term papers, general typing. Near SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. extra clothing but is too good to I 3-2-27 on purchases of $2 all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. BEST year 'round prices in Southern [ Lost & Found [C^] Thusday, 355-0447. 1-2-27 C-33-28 Gables. Call Marilyn, 337-2293. 10-2-7 throw away? Try a Classified Ad. n ROAD, 2 bedroom, large Michigan. BOB'S GUN SHOP, FOUND: LOST: MAN'S Chrome calendar and breads excluded SMALL sum of money PHOTOGRAPHY-ALL varieties, RESPONSIBLE STUDENTS |hfor4. Stove/refrigerator. 2412 South Cedar. 371-2244. in Library, February 24th. -Pete watch. Caravelle. Near finest quality, reasonably priced. TYPING- ELECTRIC machine, fast looking for large furnished house, Tnonth plus utilities. 0-11-28 355-8252 or 484-6431 C-3-2-27 Journalism Building. 10 am Friday BOYNTON accurate and PHOTOGRAPHY, experienced. close, reasonable, summer or fall. 6_ 9-3-7 RANDALL HEALTH FOOD 2-21. 353-2197. 3-2-27 482-5712. C-2-28" 372-4746. 10-3-7 * Please call 332-0405. 5-3-3 iEAL, 3 bedroom] across I campus, (I 5-2 27 $300/month. Brookfield Plaza 1381 E. Grand River 332 6892 THE STATE HEWS YELLOW PAGE I SINGLE 4 girl in 1 Business Service Directory i Nicely furnished, perking YOUR MONEY GOES Farthest at $65 351-2477. DICKER AND DEAL. We have stereos, albums, tapes, musical equipment, cameras, leather panelled room in coats, furniture, T.V.'s, sporting five blocks from goods, guns. Hand and power ★Save Time * Save 3-2-27 Call after 6 tools. Jewelry, head supplies and much much more. Check out our Money 4 ■ NEEDED for houae spring "mi large room, $62.50 le Call 487-2932. 11-3-7 ski equipment for an inexpensive way to start a skiing hobby. Come on down to DICKER AND DEAL. Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you Check us out for the lowest prices. Auto Service Counseling LIBERAL minded DICKER & DEAL SECONDHAND laundry Travel Promotion Typing Service STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487 ► to share house. |S87 50,everything included. Own 3886. Bankcards welcome. C-2-28 BUD'S PROBLEM PREGNANCY WASHDAY ECONOMY TYPING >8 immediately. 372-1560 24 Hours SAVINGS Gndy. ONE MUSKRAT and coat. Price one gray fur negotiable. 349-2209 AUTO PARTS. MARITAL PROBLEMS? 25' Per Load ,AIR - RAIL TOURS-CRUISES Papers Theses 3 bedrooms. East after 3 pm. 2-2-28 HOTEL RESERVATIONS NEED TO TALK? • IHC. Dissertations ir. Appliances. Base- LEATHER AND Leather scraps, WENDROWS colletl travel J Garage. Available March CATHOLIC in my home. ■jtsi Lansing - immediate Honda S-90 basket case $35, TV ECONOWASH office ■•icy. 3 bedrooms, large lot. $15,6' dome model, waterbed and LATE MODEL SOCIAL Electric' Type - Elite 130 W. Grand River ■N security deposit. Call frame, $15, work benches. Days - MOTORS AND ""39.5-34 1849 Abbott. 2-2-28 Special Texas East Lansing YOU ^ NEED Reasonable Rates FARTS A SPECIALITY SERVICES Washer 50c Pick Up and 'Can Help' open 24 Hrs. a day 351-6010 THE BUSINESS THE Delivery 12 people. Own rooms in HOME GRAIN Grinders and bread "THE TRAVEL CALL 655 1611 :aU 3724020 3006 Vint St. 1 Slose $57.50 mixers, electrical, world's best; for 46 3-228 a month. 7am to 11pm. 1 Dik W. of Sears PROFESSIONALS!" YELLOW PA6E GIVES YOU!! or 655-1542 great whole wheat bread. 355 IS in macro-biotte house- 8132. 5-3-5 Barter Shop For Sale Optometrist unson street, $75 each, WEDDING DRESS with chapel l«nd summer. 361-7687. length veil, size 11-12, never worn; CO-OPTICAL Alto Sax, Buescher, recondi¬ Hinge At The tioned, $125; Pedler Wooden Store With SERVICES E rooms Oboe, reconditioned, $100. Wtd/liLlLfy in furnished The Red Door! (Eait lansing'i Only t washer dryer, spring term, 337-0918. 4-34 ■87.3-2-28 'IMPORTED Coo iterative 0y tied) TWO ESSAMT5 speakers, wood- 'Pipes Or. J. *. Nixon. OptomotrIK _ n duplex. Lexington grain vinyl cabinets. Brand new, *Cigars • EYES EXAMINED 'Cigarettes Cod/VLMAt • GLASSES rj® Losing. '280, Sublease to never been used. $145 each. utilites included 355-5366 3-3-3 'Tobaccos • CONTACT LENS * W-3 Block One M.A.C. HARMON KARDON Receiver, 2 332 4269 1131 (. Grond liter Bridal Shop 33- or 4 channel, BSR 710 Turntable, 4 Sony Speakers. Call after 6 pm, shop Brookfield Pku 351 - S330 Jewelry THE COMPLETE ItliM/ Bil® 0wn room in 332-5417. 5-3-5 °nth include, utili- THE B AKBKKS Jacobson's WEDDING SERVICE CALCULATOR WHOLESALER Horstmver's ^Coupleswdcome. overstocked. Must sell all Regular Unisex Hairstyling DR. D.M.DEAN art outstanding JEWELRY: Orange Blossom, Gold Fashion $39.95 will sell for $24 each. Union POOM I..i duplex. In East Discount Sales, 2843 East Grand TWO CONVENIENT Sugar House OPTOMETRIST selection of GIFTS Art Carved qui8t Real nice River, East Lansing, 1-5 p.m. This gowns Custom Picture Bee Supplies Raw Honey \\ \\j?s framing week only, 351-6152. 3-2-28 LOCATIONS traditional and VISION CARE campus, $76/month, HONDO model H310. CLASSICAL MARSHALL'S regular price. $49 now $44 through March 1st. guitar, Lists at $75, Lansing: Maple Symp Com* to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, CONTACT l!ENS SERVICES BRETT'S PRINTING 2435 SERVICE SOUTH RUNDLE 489-2687 'Traditional and Customized avante garde Bridal Salon ivQ.* JCWElRYend ' ART CtNTCR Open Thursday Evenings 1 nice house MARSHALL MUSIC, East 482 2420 210 Abbott Rd. invitations. Second Level 337-1314 on * One day service available. 319 E. Grand River Ave. 113 Washington I CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. 13-2-28 P'US U,i,itie8' Lansing, p-1-2-27 m. Monday - Saturd/y 332-6563 r »t Lansing, Michigan (in Kositchek's) II 882-?011. Bridal Registry Invitations VWNKTLCXI KENWOOD 5200 Receptions ft' t?2% ne#r c8mPu»' m8'e 8,uden,• excellent receiver, 30 RMS. New $360, asking $225. 351-2396. Comseling Over 10,000 Toys To Choose From! Sports Equipment Jacobsons' 3-3-3 BRIDAL REGISTRY highland hills 10% Hockey Equipment mm LOWER LEVEL IS ,clean Piece for COMPONENT STEREO GE 40 Garrard Table, matched Discount on & « Mj €0lf club P 5^3 campus C8n watts, walnut, 2 years old. $260. Purchase. $25 Bicycles Visit our complete shops for the home- 337-9878. Ralph, apartment 23, and take advantage CENTEK Stuffed ■ u?0Troom8 available Evenings. 2-2-28 • ABORTION Animals Our Specialty Puck And 4 1 of our Bridal Registry FINE JEWELRY Beaatifyl Wedding Invitations and all 53 USED Sewing Machines. • CONTRACEPTION Toy Village STREETFLOOR ^SERVATIVE girt. ♦12.50/up. Zig-zags and ptraight • * COUNSELING STERILIZATION 3105 W. Saginaw Pedal Pre Shop 20% catered meals, cocktail lounge stitchers, portables and cabinet ' Precious Stones 1 «cl,urni»h#d. models. Singers, Whites, Ken- Services IV7 - 0851 discoun phone for corner of US 27 North and Beautifully Set and h }J® 349-91« or mores, Elnas. Many makes and models to choose from. ELECTRO- GYN Clinic Speakers Available "l\t Big wnitt House Oh The HOI" •21 W. Saiinaw, Bands for Bride A Groom on all IDDt 351-5011 A/ward Road Phone 669-9873 1226 E. Michigan Ave. Lamina GRAND, 804 East Michigan. Hours Liming 485 3271 419-4297 oJ*° bl°ck» frcm Monday-Friday *6. Saturday 9- 355-8255 °*d included. 332-8836' noon. Bankcard and Maater Charge honored 11-3-7 Call CLIP'*' S*« 16 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Pebr#1 Metallurgy future Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student Sign up today in the Placement Bureau to interview with Peace Corps/VISTA next week. Interest¬ causes hot debate Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least ing possibilities in the United ByPATNARDI Wei. visibly shook with anger, criticised the two class days before publication. States and 60 developing coun- State News Staff Writer dean for asking the accreditation board for only a No announcements will be ac¬ The dean of the College of Engineering is one-year extension of metallurgy's accreditation cepted by phone. becoming more certain that metallurgy will at MSU instead of the usual six-year extension. Save two lives. It is as simple as never again be a viable department. Wei said metallurgy will suffer for the next five See how human physiology and signing a card and joining the world history operate by the same Kidney Foundation's Donor Pro¬ Speaking at an emotional debate about the years because accrediting is only done every six future of metallurgy Tuesday night, Lawrence pattern with the Students of gram. Stop by the Union lobby years. Yahshua at 8:30 tonight and 1 March 4, 5 and 6 from 3 to 6 p.m. Von Tersch said metallurgy might exist very Howard Womochel, professor emeritus of p.m. Sunday in 34 Union. to pick up donor cards and nicely merged with the Mechanical Engineering metallurgy and current consultant to the Dept. of Questions and discussion fol¬ information. Dept. and there would be no need to re-establish Metallurgy. Mechanics and Materials Science, lowing. Current music news is now on metallurgy as a separate department. argued that dropping metallurgy "would be Audio Aftermath at 11:30 pjn. "We'll campaign to someday possibly bring nothing short of criminal." World Hunger Symposium back metallurgy as an undergraduate program. every Thursday on WKAR-FM, The retired professor received a round of plans will be finalized at a meeting 90.5. But I say 'possibly" because we may like the new at 5 p.m.. today at United applause when he said. "Metallurgy should be The MENSA dinner group will arrangement." Von Tersch said. Ministries, 1118 S. Harrison Rd. judged in terms of money saved and not money meet at 6 tonight at Bonanza The debate was sponsored by Pi Tau Sigma, a Individuals and organizations con¬ spent." Sirloin Pit, 6727 S. Cedar S. professional mechanical engineering society hav¬ cerned about starvation, nutrition Womochel said MSU's Dept of Metallurgy has and related issues are urged to ing its annual initiation banquet. saved Michigan's cast iron industry millions of The MENSA dinner group will attend. The statement showed a definite change in dollars through studies on iron shrinkage in meet at 6 tonight at Bonanza attitude from the dean's position of a few weeks former years. Womochel added that important Sirtoin Pit, 6727 S. Cedar St. At Hillel this weekend: ago when he said he hoped metallurgy would Reservations are necessary research, which should not be discontinued, is Shabbat begins at 6 p.m. Friday through Roy Saper eventually be reinstated as a major when the presently being conducted in metallurgy. with creative service followed by the finest dinner this side of your University's economic woes cleared up. The Von Tersch explained that it is necessary to Womochel gave a slide show of metallurgical grandma's oneg. Shabbat morn¬ Big D is coming I New American Movement is failures including fallen bridges which he said holding a merge the Dept. of Metallurgy, Mechanics and ing has the Orthodox minyan at could have been prevented had they been built 10. Deli at 6 p.m. Sunday will public forum on the Depression, Materials Science (MMM) into the Dept. of feature new Jewish music. its causes, and political actions for Mechanical Engineering because of low student by qualified metallurgists. The failures also jobs and protection of our show that present metallurgists need to enrollment. develop standard of living. Speakers new and stronger alloys. Ellipsis, the popular radio dis¬ Von Tersch said he is also expecting difficulties By dropping metal¬ followed by workshops at 7:30 cussion show, will be presented at getting proper accreditation for metallurgy. lurgy. Womochel said MSU could be contributing 8 tonight by the Michigan State tonight in 109 Anthony HaH. to He said the accrediting board which inspected metallurgical failures. Network, 640 AM. "New Way In" Halfway House the department earlier this month will probably is a community rehabilitation cen¬ Womochel complained bitterly that the future want the department to acquire more faculty and ter oriented toward re-establishing of The Russian and East European facilities. metallurgy was being determined by people Studies Program, German and ex-offenders into the com¬ who had no background in the science. Russian Depts., and Overseas munity. Volunteers are needed to "We no longer have the option to do nothing." Chuck Wepner looked like this during a workout Tuesday Study Office will cosponsor a work in an informal setting, mini¬ the dean said. Wei also tried to show that Von Tersch had no ii for his March 24 title bout in Cleveland presentation on The American mum three hours per week. For The dean's comments about possible accredit¬ knowledge of metals. Wei tossed coins to the against Muhammad .4 Summer School in Yogoslavia by information, call Will Summers. ing problems roused the ire of metallurgy dean and told him to identify what material they New Jersey liquor salesman, predicts he'll knock Ali out. Prof. Michael B. Petrovich at 3 MSU Volunteers. made of. professor Chuan Tseng Wei. were p.m. today in 106 International Center. Sword and shield work is avail¬ able and fighting practice is at 1 Ford Cambodian As part of the' Symposium on p.m. Saturday in the turf arena of policy falling the Maghreb, there will be a free the Men's Intramural Building. apar; film showing of "Ramparts of Sponsored by Society for Creative Clay" at 8:30 p.m. Friday in 34 Anachronism. Anyone interested in the Middle Ages or Renaissance is welcome (continued from page 1) both Ford and his secretary of tary aid. to supply limited amounts of North Vietnamese help. Lon Nol had started off What is the Maghreb? It is a to the Society for Creative Congress. state The situation now as limit are warning is that a light being faced weapons to a lightweight choked off participation in a aid became an day long symposium on Algeria, Anachronism. We will meet at The crisis is coming from the has finally appeared at the end in Cambodia developed out of a Cambodian army on the flank of broad-based government and nonetheless total cc_ Tunisia, and Morocco starting at &30 p.m. Saturday in the Union least clearly explained part of of the tunnel and it is cast by the Nixon — Administration's South Vietnam. There was no the United States supported without benefit of congw 9:30 a.m. Saturday in B102 Wells Tower Room. that policy, the gradual develop the red flames of Communist eager embrace of Gen. Lon Nol question of Hall featuring a slide show and ment of a commitment to any formal alliance this in the name of the efficiency blessing. lectures. For futher information, Prof. Vera S. Dunham from victory. as an anti-Communist leader of on U.S. commitment in the at¬ of dealing with a few strong Cambodia by deliberate deci¬ With Congress no longer Cambodia after the ouster of call the African Studies Center. Wayne State will lecture on "The sion, or in default of decision, mosphere then of disillusion¬ men. The army was remodeled Some observers thob Twin Roots of Mestchanatvo," at willing to permit U.S. military neutralist Prince Norodom ment with the Vietnam commit¬ into • U.S.-style force depen and sometimes in defiance of escalation compromise settlement] Wine Tasters! This is your last 3 p.m. Friday in 105 S. Kedzie Hall. to stave off that Sihanouk in 1970. ment. dent upon massive foreign sup¬ have been possible u l| chance this term to make it or miss The lecture is jointly sponsored by Congress. victory. Ford and Kissinger Under the "Nixon Doctrine" People in Phnom Penh and The dire plies. 1973 which would haven^ out. Everybody come.to 609 W. the Russian and East European plight of Camb6dia have escalated their efforts to of aiding those who are willing other Cambodian towns were The effect of these changes, ized Grand River Cambodia again, Ave. at 8 p.m. Studies Program and the Depts. of today casts a long shadow over keep Congress from dropping to fight for their own indepen¬ enthusiastic over the change of unnoticed by most people, was neither Lon Tuesday For information, call German and Russian. South Vietnam tomorrow. What the old policy of indefinite mili¬ dence. the United States began NolnorWui( Eldon Grabemeyer or Denise The MSU 6ahai Club is spon¬ government, rallying behind gradually to change a popular, seemed to want it. Audi Sloan. Lon Nol to fight North Viet viable government into one with Cambodian soring a Fireside in order to military p< introduce individuals to the Bahai namese troops using their terri¬ little domestic support given eroded under Khmer | There will be a meeting of the International Committee Against Racism at 8:30 tonight in 31 Faith. It will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Mason Hall cafeterit Sources say aid cannot save Cambodia tory. The United States helping a popular, viable was gov¬ willingly and one totally depen dent upon Washington. What pressure, the possibility compromise diiappe " ernment. • Union. Help us wage a campaign The people do not support us. It Hebrew speakers of the world i page 1) munition, with three DCS cargo By 1971 the position Vas against racist and sexist cutbacks. position on the Free unite at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday government is better to stop fighting." changing, however. Everyone welcome. Petitions for the Student Media in 106 Internaional Center for talking and brushing up. Mekong River below Neak Luong after heavy shelling and "We are losing the battle," said Khim Sao, a sergeant in jets hauling in 45 tons in up to 10 flights a day, ended Wednes¬ day. The same planes were to A genuine Khmer insurgency threat began to develop with Soup... Appropriations Board may be Artist Spotlight, on WMSN 640 ground attacks. Peam Raing jeans and an army shirt whose start hauling in rice from picked up in 334 Student Services AM, will feature the Eagles at 7:30 Loeu. 37 miles southeast of armored vehicle was last out of Saigon on Thursday. ...at noon with the purchase p.m. Sunday along with rock'n'roll Phnom Penh, was one of two the abandoned village. news and review of "We The airlift cost $2 million and of a lunch or sandwich. a new music. footholds on the Mekong from have armor, artillery and air¬ allowed time for a civilian for all "Closets. Closets, Closets." which the government had planes, but we will lose the contractor We have a new and more varied menu fori Join Live coverage of the MSU- war using U.S. Air Force Michi(an State University Students Gay Liberation at 8 p.m. hoped to launch a drive to because the high - ranking C130 cargo planes to raise its lunch and dinner. For dining entertainment,j Wednesday in 33 Union to discuss Michigan hockey series will begin Faculty and immediate family at 7:25 p.m. Friday and Saturday reopen the river to supply officers do not know tactics. number of flights into the have Rick Reuther and his guitar on Fri. and! this important topic. from South Vietnam. The Campus Hostel Club will on the Michigan State 640 AM. Network, convoys The other was lost earlier. They are busy making money." isolated city. dftMAIGft hold a moderately paced 30-mile The MSU Science Fiction In the field, morale was low. However, U.S. Ambassador Montego Bay Jfc Chakt RESEARCH $25Q A 300 man government batta¬ John Gunther Dean insisted the get-in-shape bike ride to WilNam- Society meets at 7 p.m. every lion retreated from a military situation was "grim 1 Mar. 16 - 23,1975 Oo'W) Sewing Break ) ston on Sunday. Meet in front of Friday in 34 Union. This week we village in ,r7...... the Administration northwest Cambodia, heads but not desperate." . - ] nights Building at 1 will discuss the recent decline in p.m. For more information call down, saying little. Thousands of Topics • Round trip )et via Air Jamaica the price of plaster skulls, and The men "If they fail, it Is not because Steve Gretchko. other matters of consequence. were ragged, some barefoot. $2.75 per page Parly Jet they lack the will but because Send for your up todate, 160-page, • Gourmet meal service in (light Hike with Campus Hostel Club "They are told to fight, but we have deprived them of the mail order catalog Enclose $1.00 • In-Flight Paqhion Show 8t the Pinckney Recreation Area The Depts. of Philosophy and* their uniforms are torn. They means," he said, in support of to cover postage (delivery time is • Rum bamboozles in (light Economics invite you to a lecture have no shells," said Maj. on Sunday. Meet at 8:30 a.m. in Nong the Ford Administration's re¬ 1 to 2 days). • 7 Night hotel by Milton Fiske of Indiana Univer¬ front of the Administration Build¬ Kry as infantrymen passed quest. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. • Jamaican Cocktails sity on "The Bundle of Rights him. "Our equipment is sold to • AND MORE ! ing. For more information, call A U.S. - financed 12 - day 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 Myth about Property" at 8 tonight John Stein. rich villagers for their defense. LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 in B104 Wells Hall. supplementary airlift of am¬ Phone: NANCY WEIR 355-8546 (213)477-8474 or 477-5493 Student Workers! Do some¬ There will be a slow-paced beginner's bike ride through the thing to get better working condi¬ tions. Come to the meeting of the MSU farmlands on Saturday. Meet a.m. at Shaw Hall bus lot at 11:30 For information, call John Student Workers Union ing Committee at 6 p.m. Sunday in Organiz¬ Trust fund handling rapped 328 Student Services Bldg. Use Stein. west entrance please. i continued from page 1) CQdeW8SH. The meeting is at supposed to protect the retire¬ The South Campus Christian Aberman said that Conlin's ment funds through invest¬ 8 tonight in 252 Engineering Bldg. for all you fans. Science Organization welcomes program would make the state ments which would give the you to its meetings at 6:30 p.m. a bank. most monetary return with the Do you fence? Want to learn? every Thursday in 331 Case Hall. "He is suggesting we replace least amount of investment and MSU Fencing Club meets at 6 Star Trek Club meets at 7:30 banks and risk-capital inves¬ risk. p.m. every Thursday in 118 p.m Monday in the Yakeley Hall tors," Aberman said. "But that He said he disagreed with Women's Intramural Bldg. Bring cafeteria. Pay for the Warped is not what a trustee is sup¬ Conlin's contention that there is shorts and sneakers. Space 4 at this meeting. Ourcon Everyone posed to do. not enough capital for indus¬ welcome. 75 is the main topic of discussion. "Mr. Conlin completely ig¬ trial expansion in the state. nored the fact that much of the The MSU Volunteer Bureau will The Free-U Motorcycle Repair sponsor a seminar on "New Class meets at 7:30 tonight at 217 trust fund money is invested in Michigan. At least one-third of in 'The state should not invest companies which are having HOBIES... Directions in the Corrections Charles St., near the Campus Field" at 4 p.m. today in 209 the corporate bonds we own are a hard time getting capital," Theater. Bessey Hall. Sidell Spinner from Rodeo Club will have a meeting in railroad equipment trust Aberman said. End of February the Dept. of Criminal Justice will at 8 tonight in the Judging certificates, which represent Conlin said that transition to be students our guest. are All interested invited to attend. Pavilion. Everyone's had three ownership of Michigan's rail¬ the PIRGIM system would cost UNDERGRADUATE NATURAL SCIENCE SOUP SPECIAL! days to recuperate so try to make way cars." the Aberman said the state the state only a portion of the meeting. RESEARCH was The National Organization of Women has condemned "volun- treasury investment budget and the $100,000 the state now Help celebrate the end of Engineering/Computer Science teerism" as a part of our society's February by i oppression of women. Interested in finding out more? Attend a Majors: Air Force ROTC scholar ships and employment informa¬ tion is in 200 Engineering Building Moratorium pays banks to manage the trust funds. COMPETITION purchasing any sandwich, allowingyotj seminar on "The NOW Position on Volunteerism" and on the first floor of the Aberman said the cost of April 5, 1975 enjoyacupofour ^ ' sponsored by the MSU Volunteer Bureau at 7 Computer Center from 8:30 to 4 p.m. today. (continued from page I) running a PIRGIM type opera¬ delicious soup... for only 25