- - extra jo 1NGT0N (AP) - After reviewing likelihood oi many JoU„, -jsed economy, President Ford an wotk. expand the public service jobs program. be in addition to funds Wednesday he will aeek an extra Nessen said Ford will seek a already available for Republicans insisted they had the votes to to be turned around," Simon said, adding supple¬ thia purpose. sustain the veto and demanded an early that there has been a 34 per cent reduction to continue the public service jobs White House Press mental appropriation of $1,625 billion to The supplemental wd provide more work for young Nessen sa,d Secretary Ron continue the present appropriations would test. in the purchase of such items. planning for the presidential public service jobs be for the current fiscal year that ends June decisions "goes back two or effort for six months Majority Leader Thomas P. O'Neill, The secretary urged the legislators to this summer. who acted after meeting Tuesday and did not represent a three week? beyond its scheduled expiration at the end of the year. 30. Nessen said Ford's D-Mass., said Republican Leader John J. adopt President Ford's proposal that would response to a pro- In addition, the moves were not Rhodes of Arizona informed the Democrats aim 57 per cent key economic advisors, also ordered a President will ask for of its benefits to families study of how to deal with the ^$5.9 billion tra Q h n USe mtom0Crats t0 pumP an ex the economy, $412 million that could be spent only for prompted by any unemployment situation new forecasts that the is than that the White House had been told Repub¬ licans had the necessary veto-sustaining making less than $20,000, but only 15 per partly to summer jobs for young people. This would worse ex¬ cent to taxpayers with incomes under pected or that it represents a longer-term votes. $10,000. problem than earlier anticipated. The Senate Finance Committee and the The press secretary said Ford decided on House Ways and Means Committee, mean¬ Deputy director Paul O'Neill of the Office the six-month extension of the of Management and Budget told newsmen public ser¬ while, worked on energy and tax legisla¬ vice jobs program because the Labor tion. the summer jobs expansion was prompted Dept. had planned to start by indications that state and local govern¬ phasing it out on July 1 Treasury Secretary William E. Simon in order to shut it down told the Senate panel that the $21.3 billion ments planned to cut in half this year their completely on Dec. 31. tax cut approved by the House provides too federal outlays for this activity. They spent Ford's move came as the House, in a sud¬ much relief for low-income families and not $380 million on summer jobs in 1974. den switch of maneuvers, set a vote for next enough for middle-income consumers who O'Neill said $2.4 billion is available to Tuesday on overriding the President's veto purchase many of the household appliances, state and local governments for summer The of a delay in his oil tariffs. contraceptive automobiles and other products whose sales jobs and a variety of other federally spon¬ and sexual habits Democratic leaders had offered a 60-day have been affected by the recession. sored manpower programs. He said the law postponement, matching the Senate's to "It is clear that the purchase of durable study unit will distri¬ give time for work on a compromise, but permits them to fix their own spending lev¬ goods has to be increased if the recession is els for youth jobs. bute consent forms through the Univer¬ sity Health Center as well as a sampling through the mail. At her desk, random Students find schooling where she takes down case histories of patients, Mrs. Betty Karston will later beats assembly line jobs ByROSANNELESS like humanities give out study forms are vastly different than went from high School to a job probably are State News Staff Writer packaging." not." only to women who Four years and $10,000 later, you While colleges have, over the centuries, "The atmosphere here is too much on come in for preg¬ graduate from MSU and face the real been for the more elite members of society, partying down," said Mary Kay Rathke, nancy tests. possibility of either unemployment or who needed to know about the finer, esthetic freshman, 430 W. Holden Hall, journalism SKI photo/Daniel Shun underemployment. things in life, the emphasis now is on major. "You feel let down on the weekend if Was it worth it? education for the masses, said Jack Shingle- you don't go partying. I've always loved Though many students are highly critical ton, director of Placement Services. learning. I wouldn't be happy if I just had a of the required liberal arts courses and want "When you're educating elitists, the job, knowing I wouldn't get any further than immediate training for a future job, only two humanities and the arts come on strong," he where I started." of50 students randomly polled said they feel said. "The classical education is an excellent Older students see college a little ripped off and would not return to a large backdrop for the fine elite life, but the differently. university if they had it all to do over again. backdrop for the masses is work and Jim Rice, 41, chief of the Jackson Police Educators and administrators say they careers." Dept., is a junior criminal justice major. He a-e not oblivious to students' Shingleton pointed out that though the complaints (continued on page 14) about the lack of practical courses, but liberal arts may be decreasing in relative conclude that higher education, of whatever importance, they are still basically what a sort, is necessary if a person wants to make college education is all about. The masses that MSU is Candidate quits it in the changing world. educating have "People come to college because they are faced with two options — college with the varied feelings on the reasons for college. "I was so anxious to get away from home," ASMSU race liberal arts and the level of sophistication said Ryan Porter, freshman, 465 N. Hubbard 0 XMIRE BLASTS colleges try to cultivate, or the assembly Hall, engineering major. "My mother made The cast of candidates for ASMSU board president shrunk again Wednesday when line," said Paul Dressel, asst. provost for me take out the garbage. I just couldn't Eric Leins, sophomore, 626 institutional research. stand it around the house." Cowley Ave. withdrew from the race. Because education is the yardstick which Porter added that though he spends most "I really didn't want to, but it came to the Prof defends sex study measures achievement and growth in the United States, the choices come down to these two extremes, he added. All 50 students interviewed by the State of his time wondering what girl "I am to mess around with tonight" he still main¬ going tains his academic esteem and so far the best thing about college life for him has been an point where it didn't look like I'd have the time I would want to have to devote to Leins said. A member of Phi Delta Theta it," News listed reasons for coming to college increased awareness of social development. fraternity, Leins was the second Greek candidate to that reflect the attitudes of what national Holly Smith, junior, 722 S. Hubbard Hall, By PEGGY COSSETT drop out of contention for the president's Other universities are doing similar studies as part of a educators call the late adolescent pattern. computer science major, said she came to seat. Tom Somers of Delta Tau Delta State New. Staff Writer multiproject proposal under NIH started two years ago, but MSU instead of going to a trade school like MSI' researcher who is They come to college automatically, they pulled out of the race Wednesday to conducting a study of contraceptive Kallen was not sure which specific universities were involved. come to get away from home and they come IBM because she wants to be more than a support J. Brian Raymond, who received wual habits of MSU students said that Sen. William Proxmire charged that asking students where, when and with to get a job. computer programmer. the State News' endorsement. D Wis., was . totally inaccurate in calling his study an whom they had premarital sex was an invasion of privacy, though The national figures indicate that most "I'm a more sophisticated person now," "Raymond can do an excellent job, and "nt on students' rights to privacy and a waste of he did not acknowledge the fact that all interviews are entirely on people go right from high school to college. she said. "I am looking further than Satur that's who I money. a voluntary basis. am going to support," Leins About 62 per cent of all high school day nights at the bar, whereas people that said. attack But while Proxmire and Kallen battle it out, those MSU graduates attend college immediately by Sen. Proxmire.. .is a distortion of fact regarding and students randomly contacted by the State News were more than following graduation, of which 20 to 30 per important research undertaking," said David J. bead of the study and professor of human development at willing to help with the project and thought its results would be cent drop out after their sophomore year, beneficial. while 45 per cent graduate in four years. has called for an "The purpose of the study is? to help provide a better The newest trend in education is "stop¬ investigation by the Senate ■ tions Committee, of which he is a member, of the use of understanding of the information and attitudes which influence the ping out." Seventy to 80 per cent of those funds for the choice and use of contraceptives by unmarried young persons." that start college drop out but eventually study. Kallen said. graduate within seven or eight years. *not only a highly questionable research project. . .but "No way are we trying to destroy students' rights to privacy," The changing identity of universities has ">nai Institute of Health (NIH) gave the researchers some he said. led to new student expectations. "ore than requested," Proxmire said. The senator said the health institute increased the amount of Colleges were formerly identified as •My. which received a total of $343,000 from the institute, money funded to Kallen for personal reasons rather than intellectual havens and later as the home of voluntary personal interviews with 1,000 male and female principled reasons. the anti-war movement. Now, because of *sl> f J At the same time Train tightened and changed present negotiate from strength and be evacuated only as a last resort if the airport is there i. * McCloskey said it was standards to interim standards to remain in effect through forced to close. a question*!? the 1977 model year. Train also proposed a new auto emission standard to Abducted Berlin party head In Washington, Secretary of Defense James A. Schlesinger said the United States is reviewing military aid from the the perimeter around UnitedStat?* the embattled its options regarding the worsening capital until the rainy season control sulphuric acid emissions beginning with 1979 military be made to evacuate whenan situation in isolated Phnom Penh. the people there models. He said that was the And, as expected he proposed further intermediate emission standards for 1980 and 1981, leading up to the released after 6- day ordeal And President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told a congressional delega save them from the the Communist Khmer only humanit,^ slaughter that w«? imposition in 1982 of the standards originally scheduled for tion Wednesday that "the Cambodians are Members of the R^eu^oJ' congressional group, 1977. Such additional delay would require congressional running out of time . . . and the United States the President listened to authorization. BERLIN (AP) — Looking fit driver and attacked him, he West German states scoured should not pull the plug on Cambodia by denying it They came away, each individT and healthy after six days of said. the city for the kidnapers — aid to defend itself." however, with of any change in the President s exPrt;Me(, captivity in a makeshift cell, Lorenz — a 200 pounder well believed to be six men and two White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen gave to get Christian Democratic leader over 6-feet tall — women — who seized Lorenz that report after Ford and Kissinger conferred Congress to provide $300 million struggled as to South Vietnam and $222 Anne Hearst busted for Peter Lorenz told Wednesday he was driven away, knocking last Thursday. The terrorists with an eight member congressional delegation An airlift of fuel and million ford! drugs how he was abducted in his own out the windshield in the scuf¬ fle. He said there were at least released him at midnight Tues¬ that recently returned from a fact finding mission to Cambodia and South Vietnam. five months ago with ammunitioni U.S. funds official limousine and struggled day after authorities met all Anne Randolph Hearst younger sister of fugitive American crews in an with the kidnapers until they four gang members in the car, their demands, including the Referring to the Administration's request for Lon Nol s troops hold off attempt to helo t newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst, was arrested Tuesday on the K hmer Roi subdued him with injections. and pne sat on his lap to hold release of five anarchists from $222 million in military assistance, Nessen quoted a misdemeanor drug charge in Niagara Falls, N.Y., federal him down while others admin Ford and Kissinger as telling the group "the need closing in on the city. It was The 52-year-old chairman of German jails and safe conduct expi|) agents said. Berlin's Christian Democrats istered two or three shots into for the convicts to South Yem¬ is urgent Thursday to include rice after relief am for this aid. There is a danger the civilians were suffering U.S. Atty. Richard Arcara said Hearst, 19, and two male hinted at the packed news con¬ his arm and left leg. en with $52,000 in cash. Cambodians are going to run out of ammunition... malnutrition have severed road and river companions were halted in Niagara Falls at the Rainbow ference that he will still try to "The shots put me into a not supply rouJ Bridge while crossing from Canada into the United States. be mayor. His party emerged fully awake state." he said. He said a search of the car by U.S. Customs from Sunday's elections with Then I was put into the trunk Kissinger seeks Sinai settlemej agents uncovered 1.2 grams of a crystallized amphetamine. He said the most seats in the Berlin of another car and then trans¬ it was found on Donald Moffett, 21, of Denver, Colo. parliament, but not enough to ferred a second time into a box give Lorenz the office outright. on a truck and taken into a cel¬ Indicating that he may still lar room. Railroad shutdown averted be planning a coalition that "During this whole time. I A cosh shortage that could have shut down the Rock Island could replace the incumbent combination of Social Demo¬ crats and Free Democrats, he was handcuffed and blindfold ed. I came to in a prison-type cell apparently built specially on ninth Mideast peace missi< Railroad was averted Tuesday when the financially ailing said 'That coalition has not yet for this case ... in the cellar of a carrier received two LONDON (AP) large payments, a Rock Island official been formed, so we will see." house." He said he had no idea — Secretary of State Henry Kissinger headed will sell the Lance to the Israelis. There have been n said Wednesday. His ordeal began when the where the house was located. for Britain Wednesday enroute to the Middle East and an Israel will buy more than 100 of the missies. Rock Island Vice President Chris "open-ended" negotiating mission to secure a broad second-stage In response to an inquiry, the Pentagon said 80 to 90 railroad had received payments Knapton confirmed the kidnapers halted his car near As he spoke, Berlin police re¬ Israeli-Egyptian settlement in the Sinai. IsraJ totaling more than $1 his home, knocked down his inforced by units from other get 15 weeks of Lance training at Ft. Sill, Okla., the AbL million late Tuesday and said "these were sufficient to Kissinger embarked on the journey — his ninth trip to the Proving Ground in Maryland and the Redstone Arsenal in I get us Middle East since the October 1973 War — with a kiss from the through the day. ville, Ala. r First Lady and a hearty handshake from President Ford. The The Lance, with a range of about 70 miles, is designed fJ Knapton declined to speculate could keep running as a result of the on how long the railroad payments but said, "What I'm saying now is we don't have to close tomorrow." School millage vote Fords walked the secretary to his waiting limousine on the White House south lawn after a final conference in the Oval Office. nuclear and carry high-explosive warheads. U.S. Lances now intj only nuclear warheads. Kissinger's first stop is London and consultations with Foreign The Israelis have been pressing for the Lance for sever J Secretary James Callaghan. Thursday he is to make a side trip to but the Pentagon appeared reluctant to supply it to them J slated tor Monday Cardiff, Wales, accompanied by the new U.S. Ambassador to Britain, Elliot Richardson, to attend a dinner in Callaghan's honor. cently, perhaps because the U.S. Army did not complete ment and testing of the conventional warhead until dl last J J Diplomats in London said Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's ex¬ Since the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, U.S. intelligence hi focus: City voters will be going to the polls next Monday to decide if the East Lansing school sys¬ be reluctant to approve that big an increase at this time. The one-mill increase will perts have formulated a range of options for Kissinger to present to Egypt's President Anwar Sadat. All are based on an Israeli military pullback in Sinai in exchange that the Russians have sent 160-mile-range SCUD bombal missies to both Egypt and Syria. The Israelis are believed capable of making nucletr wi for some matching Egyptian concession, but there is no evidence they have done so. tem will get a millage increase. mean $20 in additional taxes for probably a disavowal of VORLD The school board is asking for the use of force against Israel. a property valued at $40,000. Sadat reportedly advised Kissinger a one-mil] increase, from 26.3 to Steve Blethen, president of during the U.S. secretary's 27.3 mills, to combat recent the East Lansing Landlords exploratory mission last month that Egypt would be ready to give during Foil Winter and Spring school <• some pledge of uring iummmt Term. ond o »p % c Mi • W% P«P*r. now Hi ytiur borfMON navigational clearance. CINTI* Aho liable THF. NATURAL MIND Jaeobsoris Three parties have claimed to own the TUTORING ANO GUIDANCE byAndrawUWI $5.95 cloth ship and authorities have appeared uncertain whether SINCE 1911 HOUGHTON MIFFUN COMPANY jk they can legally arrest the 21711 W Ttn Milt Rd. ship. SoutMleld, Midi. 4(07} Pub»ih«t ol Th« AiTwmrtn Hmu«)« fUrtotuiy \jT^" * Mtu tW in f- pb pieces together puzzle of crime By RALPH FRAMMOLINO The division uses a machine which puts State News Staff Writer All it took was for one of the the voice through filters and records the bandits to results on paper. The graph measures touch a tomato. That is how much the decibels and intensity of speech. Michigan State In the same area of the building as the Police Crime Lab investigators needed in voiceprint section is the polygraph division. order to "lift" fingerprints off of a tomato A polygraph, more commonly known as a and provide a vitally needed link from an armed robbery to the lie detector, is a device which measures suspect — a link that led to a conviction. changes in uncontrollable emotional But dusting tomatoes for responses. fingerprints is Sgt. Bob Foster demonstrated the poly¬ not the only line of work done by the crime graph, which hugs a person and holds his lab. The East Lansing lab, which is one of the hand with straps and wires to measure the best and most advanced in the United States, is couched in impulses. an aging red-brick "It is like fear of the unknown," Foster building at 714 Harrison Road, located behind the quonset huts. Its said as he primed the machine. different The machine registers sections deal in voice prints, lie detector changes in the heart and breathing rates and tests, firearms identifications, drug deter¬ changes in sweat or galvanic skin responses. Foster mination and examining little bits of said that he runs the detector of evidence such as hairs and paint chips for physiolo¬ their relationship to a crime. gical responses almost every day and says that it basically works on one The investigators bear little resemblance premise — to Sherlock Holmes, guilt. lacking hats and pipes, "When mother told you don't steal the though the odor of a few cigars and cigarets can be noticed. The polygraph, more commonly cookies and you went ahead and stole them They look more like people out of a Bayer known as a lie detector, anyway, you felt a little guilty," he said. Aspirin commercial, "clean The last department held within the crime cut" men in white coats. the individual." People must train in the lab is "latent prints." Here "In any crime laboratory essentially what fingerprints are documents field three years before they can "lifted" from the most unlikely surfaces — you do is compare what you have against a known," said Lt. Tom Nassar, supervisor of testify as witnesses in any court case. tomatoes, feet, stick shifts — to make links He said that even if a person tried to cover to a crime. one of the laboratory's units. The lab is the up his writing, the investigators would still "We work a lot with hands," said biggest in the state. Similar labs are in Sgt. Plymouth, Warren, Holland and Bridgeport. probably be able to trace the sample because Robert Kowalski. "Sometimes we have them of subtle idiosyncrasies. cut off and brought The lab handles only cases submitted up here." He laughed and by Similar to the documents section is the explained that he was talking about hands of organized police agencies, the bulk coming voiceprints division. Sgt. Lonnie Smrkovski, slain persons. Townshed, fir«rm8 investigator. looks through from forces other than the -cate police. the officer in charge, said that the . comparison microsco^ TtwS bXT The lab is equipped with technical devices such as a complicated spectrometer, a voiceprint division is called in on cases from obscene Kowalski was taking photographs of five-dollar bills used in an armed robbery. $40,000 machine that is used to measure the telephone calls to murder, kidnaping and He said that if the prints were not on a extortion. dustable surface, such as money, molecular weight of drug samples, and a gas "We were called in on the they are chromatograph. The chromatograph is an Patty Hearst sprayed with Ninhydrim, a solution that case," Smrkovski said. The FBI took the makes the prints easier to see. instrument which sorts out compounds and case, however, and the Michigan State While Kowalski talks, other men are analyzes thein in comparison with their Police did not participate. component parts. The data is then recorded examining fingerprints through small One of the most unusual cases the depart¬ on graph paper. magnifying glasses as jewelers examine ment handled was The graph is then compared to known analyzing voices in precious stones. The investigators of the connection with a murder in Venezuela. latent print division can connect even a charts and the sample is determined to be a very Smrkovski said that 56 people were tested small segment of ridges — lines on the particular type of drug. before the killer was discovered. palm or inside of the Nassar works in the trace analysis section fingers — with known prints. "The ear can be fooled, but "We go into a crime scene and of the lab. The investigators in the by analyzing process it analysis the voice and looking at the print, we can tell and let's say you see some section deal with small samples such as the difference," Smrkovski said. ridge structures with powder," he said. hairs, soil, footprints and seminal and blood stains. Glass and paint specimens are turned in most frequently. Thursday, March 6,1975 The trace analysis department uses an X-Ray Spectrometer for analyzing speci¬ mens. The spectrometer analysizes a small chip of car paint, charts its "vital statistics" on a screen and prints, in chemical symbols, what the chemical components are. )od prices fell in February Nassar said that within five seconds, the investigator can tell whether the car paint comes from a General Motors product or from any other company. GM uses lacquer in its paint, while all other manufacturers use By NANCYCRANE enamel. After this determination, a "tedious State News Staff Writer Consumer Federation of America has process" starts. suggested that farmers and Iri prices in the Lansing area took a downward consumers set up organizations to pressure middlemen to lower "You are sitting there with a swing in microscopic a comparison of marketbasket figures for the last six their profit margins. particle of paint, going through pages and ■ thows. In East Lansing, meat prices were at the lowest level in 1 V» years. pages of colors," Nassar said. A pound of hamburger cost about 74 cents in February, Trace analysis investigators are not the pprice of an average basket of food in February was $53.79, a compared to ■about 8 per cent from the $55.04 an average price of 85 cents in only ones looking through microscopes. January total. February'^ November 1974 and $1 in May 1973. • were almost low But sugar prices have soared, People in the firearms division have devices as as they were in November, when a though they showed signs of going bsf groceries cost $52.22. down in February. In May 1973, the such as the comparison microscope to average price of a 5-pound bag help of sugar in East Lansing was 69 cents. them study bullets. pfigures are based on surveys done on 42 grocery items by However, by November 1974 itiona! Cable Television the average price was $2.15. In "As the bullet goes through the barrel of a Corp. in East Lansing. Cable tele- February the average price was kkses its marketbasket $2.21. But between November and weapon, it records the lines, grooves and surveys on a study developed by the February the average price had wrest Research risen to $2.50 bag. twists of the weapon," Nassar said. Group in Michigan (PIRGIM). PIRGIM over a bkethasket reports through August 1973. In general, the price of such nonfood items as detergents and beer The markings on the bullet help to dis¬ 110 stores has gone up steadily over the last six months. tinguish what type of gun was used. A surveyed by cable television are: Meijer's Thrifty fin Okemos; Eberhard's stores on Grand River Ave. and in A five-pound box of Tide detergent cost $1.82 in August 1974 and portion of the firearms section is glass casing ktheFrandor Kroger's; A&P and Wrigley's; Schmidt's on $2.11 this February. containing 1,100 reference guns. fRiver Ave.; Brookfield Plaza A&P; Larry's ShopRite on A six-pack of Budweiser beer cost an average of $1.71 in August But it is not enough that the IRiver Ave., and Goodrich's and $1.76 in February. This 5 cent increase investigators " ShopRite on Trowbridge Road. represents the smallest distinguish what type of gun was used. They in February were still about 30 increase of any product in the marketbasket. per cent higher than are often called on to establish that a N* in May 1973, when a basket of food cost about $41.08. The average price of a gallon of regular milk dropped fronv$1.39 let Lansing, the trend to lower food to $1.31 between particular gun fired a specific bullet. To do prices follows a national August 1974 and this February. However, in this in a homicide, for instance, the bullet ""February the Associated Press (AP) found that food prices February, the price of milk was higher in most stores than it had extracted in the autopsy is matched with one >titiesdropped an average of nine-tenths of a per cent. Food been in August. test fired from the gun of the suspect. Each Iwre up in four cities in Before November, the price of milk in all stores the AP survey. was $1.39. But in gun barrel has its own peculiar scratches and pl'S. Dept of Agriculture reported last week that prices that February the price of milk in eight stores was about $1.54. The grooves. for their average was brought down by the price of milk in Eberhard's, which products dropped by about 4 per cent on all Handwritten, typewritten and printed w month. This is was $1.09. part of a 17 per cent decrease in farm index materials come under the documents wtr a year. The price of eggs, chicken, bread and tuna stayed stable in the division. W farm prices are six-month period between August 1974 and The * dropping, higher middleman prices have bread prices have more than doubled since February. However, "This kind of work is very subjective," Spectrometer, a $40,000 instrument, measures molecular impossible for consumer prices to drop much. The May 1973. Nassar said. "It rests on the experience of weight of drug samples. By PETE DALY impact of a .45 caliber bullet fired at close must be shown at the Stete News Staff Writer checkpoint station, telephone, but must be done with range," said Steve Terry, asst. vice and regular employes of the data bank must punched MSU's all-encompassing computer data cards or tapes fed president of finance. punch out a secret code number on a directly into the bank in the basement of the Administration "And big chunks of concrete hurled at computer. keyboard to unlock the main door. He said Huffs fears would be valid if Building may be safe from a rampaging mob them during the campus disturbances of Terry said the wealth of information in the the \udit report of rioting students, but is it safe from subterfuge within? That question is raised by the MSU Board 1970 only made little chip marks on them," he said. Terry and presidential asst. A1 Ballard data bank requires such precautions. MSU record that has ever been com¬ Every system was on an interact mode, which is hard to control because it can have — and sometimes remote — multiple terminals tied puterized is in there, he said. to it. of Trustees Audit Committee report, said the computers are safely above the flood A recent episode of "Hawaii Five-O" scheduled for review at the board meeting level of the Red Cedar River, "We only have two small despite one old featured a crook who knew how to systems down March 21. program there that are on an interact campus legend. mode, and Trustee Warren Huff, D-PIymouth, chair¬ computers by telephone. That could never neither one of them is critical," he said. Access to the computer by unauthorized I uestion of man of the three-member committee, said he thinks it would be a good idea to review internal security of the data bank, which personnel would be virtually impossible, with a checkpoint and electronic locks among the obstacles. Authorized passes happen here, because the data bank is almost totally an inquiry Steve Terry said. Under that response system, system, "So you can't hide yourself in a back somewhere, pick up a phone and feed data into our computer bank — despite what you room additions to the computer cannot be done includes financial account books. by- may have seen on "Hawaii Five-O." "There are dangers inherent in large computer banks with all kinds of data and many outlets," Huff said at the last trustees' F MSU data meeting. He fears the possibility of false, misleading or improper data being added to the bank from an unknown source. Huff said there should be no opportunity for an unscrupulous person to sabotage the data bank by falsifying financial data, making an accurate audit of the MSU "books" impossible. "The public auditor requires that employes working with MSU finances must be bonded. I'm just wondering if maybe we don't need this kind of security check on people in the datu bank," Huff said. But MSU administrators scoff at these ^10 THE CHRJTER ROOM IS FOR M10RI2I PERSONNEL OfLY. possibilities, maintaining that both internal and external security could successfully withstand an assault even from the crew of 1. CCfJVTER OPERATIONS "Mission Impossible." 2. Even the brute force of a mob of GOfflRX. AM) SQflWLIIfi SECTION campus crazies might be inadequate. All ground- 3. SYSTEMS PROGRAM ERS level windows of the building are made of bulletproof glass, as are those on the inside REQUIRE SPECIAL FER'HSSION FROM fR. DON SASS, CONTROL AID SCHEDULE surrounding the data bank. "The windows around the data bank are M^Ifl, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR. made of a glasslike plastic that can resist the PIRGIM REPORTS: AM Summer internships available By AMY STONE my friends and family I planned to spend all^ncompassing answers. Cooler Law School Student the summer revolutionizing America. I sent in an application. Fortunately. PIRGIM decided to take me Applications on, and I happily agreed to work with "Spend This Summer as a PIRGIM On interview day I discovered the H you'd like to apply for the 1975 PIRGIM's legal director on a Freedom of Intern," commanded the poster. PIRGIM state headquarters to be a less Information project designed to improve program, submit a resume including your The demands of law school leave little than intimidating place. Very down-home, address. telephone number, the names and citizen access to government information. time for students to worry about anything in fact. addressee of twe or mar* references, a but their day-to-day assignments, and I had The office decor is fashionably eclectic. A Development of a PIRGIM project follows a tried and true pattern. One sample of your writing ability, preview given little thought to how I would spend door over two small file cabinets serves as relevant identifies the problem, experiences (if any) and any other the summer now fast approaching. desk for one staff member, while others then formulates the information which may provide an indica¬ The chances of finding a clerking job in a make good economic use of recycled desks, goals and a methodology to reach the goals. tion of vour potential for success in the The Freedom of Information project, plush law office are thinner than slim for vintage 1930. program. Mail the application U: PIRGIM first-year students, so I read the PIRGIM That pleasant down-home feeling quickly though a little behind schedule, is coming Intern Program, 015 E. Michigan Ave.. recruitment ad with something more than vanished, however, as an aggressively along nicely, and it looks as though the results will see the light of day very soon. I^nsing, Mich. 48933. mere curiosity. polite three-person team began the We even pay MOO for the summer! The poster promised interns a chance to interview. They spent more than an hour Mine was to be a summer stint, but I cure society of a myriad of ills. My youthful scrutinizing my credentials and achieve¬ found myself still working with PIRGIM idealism had survived the 60s, and though I ments and posing difficult questions through December. In October, I had the (PIRGIM REPORTS is a column provided to had opted early on to leave the Peace Corps ostensibly designed to elicit my most opportunity to testify for PIRGIM before campus newspapers by the Public Interest to more adventuresome types, a chance to creative responses. Research Group in Michigan, containing reports the Natural Resources Commission on the for PIRGIM's student constituency on the promote social change close to home hooked Some questions were a bit beyond my adoption of administrative rules-on records effects of PIRGIM's work, information from the that part of me still wanting to meet the scope (how would I solve the energy crisis?) access. Well. Ma. revolutionizing America Capitol acquired by the PIRGIM professional challenges of the decade. but I told myself that even Ralph Nader can't be done in one summer, but I enjoyed staff, and current issues PIRGIM is researching Besides. I relished the prospect of telling would have been at a loss to provide the experience. or working on.) Suson Ager tditor-in-chief VIEWPOINT: SWU Maureen Beninson Advertising Manager R D. Campbell Monoging Editor Mike Amett City Editor Diane Silver Chris Donielsor Melissa Payton Steve Stein Campus Editor Opinion Page Editor National Editor Sports Editor Union questions Dale Atkins Photo Editor June Delano Entertainment Editor Editorials ore the opinions ot the TomOren By DENNIS MC MAHON description and raise wages, but, if wages degree are these charges true? In regard to adequately Copy Chief An article represent the work- on the Student Workers Union aren't raised, the workers will be making hiring, will the union be able to affect the these officials give the ewpoinU columnfond I lindo Sandel Might Editor appeared in the State News Feb. 27. The less by the amount of the union dues. How appropriate re personal opinions.' Pot Nardi Staff Representative hiring policy of the University? Is is to union duties? Do students have article dealt with questions most often many students have been laid off in the possible for the union, as an organization, to or expertise to effectively bar* asked by students about unions. The avoid these past? Will raises lead to layoffs? Can the charges itself? Will the union management over often complex answers to these questions were often University absorb in the next 1 to 2 years, serve as merely another organization which labor and management? The Sta ambiguous. The article also lacked many increase in labor coats? The State News student workers must hassle with to obtain EDITORIALS an mentions the possibility of a questions which student workers should mentions that the union could decide their rights? Do uniona tend to serve as prof staff member to ask when considering the adoption of a help the studr whether losing a certain number of jobs protection rackets for certain members pamphlet sent to workers sir- union. Other union members are aware of would be worth the increase in wages for while creating extra work, thus becoming a affiliations with a national union, the fact that workers are often subjected to the remaining jobs. Does this mean that if hindrance to others? Do rules and coercion point does advice become leade- Teamsters abuses at the hand of their union, as well as by management. The following are a few the union decides to raise wages a certain by an organization stop discrimination? control? At what point does become control by a national union questions and statement students should be Unions in the past have helped considering. The questions asked by workers cannot be answered by union and society as a whole, but at t: There can no longer be any UFW strikers in California begins Concerning wages and jobs: Are wage have been a detriment to bot levels of student workers, starting at $2.05 rhetoric, nor can answers be delayed until after a union is doubt that the Teamsters' real to hit home with the impact of a members and the economy. The and going up to 13.38 an hour, equal to, formed. ment of a union is neither auto goal in the United Farm Workers head-on collision between two above below those offered or by good bad, but (UFW) controversy is the covert cross-country rigs. businesses in the Eaat Lansing area? Are nor every situation considered separately as to the exercise of power to satisfy their The pressure to comply with job classifications more narrow and more number of jobs — jobs of workers who How are the relations between manage and need for a union. The quest:* insatiable lust for expansion. anti-farmworker Teamster strictly adhered to at MSI' than off campus joined the union for job protection and paid ment and employes, and relations between by workers cannot be answered For many people, there was demands is all too consistent with jobs? Is there adequate opportunity to their dues — would be eliminated by the fellow employes, affected by a protectionist rhetoric, nor can answers be deli never much doubt in the first regain jobs after a term break? What is the union? policy? Will all workers be forced to join the after a union is formed. The ai the history of the Teamsters' chance of retaining a job after a term break union in order to retain their jobs? many of these questions place. But now, with the thinly tactics of coercion and deliberate in off-campus employment and bow does Concerning workers' rights: In a Concerning representation and control: common sense. Others can only be disguised threats against East misinformation. If the Teamster KWtmh affect bring hired for that job? Is pamphlet sent to student workers the Many problems with unions stem from the ed by aaking members of existing Lansing retailers, the horror tales think they have the ability to there flexibility in the number •( horns and University is accused of rampant fkvorit- lack of repreaentation and control of the These questions, along with many of Teamster terrorism against shifts that can be worked at MSU? Is the ism, racist and sexist discrimination in union by ita members. If a union is formed "close down the town," as one must be answered before a work load easier for MSU or off campus hiring, promotion and general treatment. we will be represented by our fellow established. distributor said, it only shows jobs? If the answers to these questions are Workers are told they can be protected by a workers. These officials will be taking their growing megalomania. yes, then is a union really necessary? legal contract and grievances would then classes as well as working up to 20 hours a Judge Further capitulation Teamster intimidation can only to A union could give a narrower job have a defined legal backing. To what week. Will these officiala have the time to increase the staggering level of control the union wields. This Concert ruden public must not happen. The attempt by the Teamsters How do you begin a letter when" you're going to sound like you're o Reacting to bad publicity, to introduce new firepower into box and you feel like a voice cry" Ingham County Circuit Court the conflict must not collude the wilderness? Don't know? Neither Judge Ray Hotchkiss has applied real issues — that — farmworkers Pass school millage just begin. for licenses for three of his four need broad national support to This evening (Sunday), a March 10 will again challenge our dedica¬ rental properties. experience was shared .by a fight a two-front war: one against tion and responsibility to the support of our audience which overflowed and The action comes after press the growers and the other K through 12 educational system. Generally against walls of the Fairchild Theater. reports of Hotchkiss' inexcusable the Teamsters. speaking, we do have a certain amount of The orchestration by the behavior in selfish pride in our city and schools. We taking advantage of an An essential part of this battle is have continued to support, through our Symphony, the conducting by apparent double standard in the the boycott of Gallo wine and any property taxes, practically all of which are Mander. and the hauntinglv sweet enforcement of East Lansing hous¬ Prof. Mozi provided the listeners wine that has "Modesto, Cali¬ residential, a reasonably high level and evening to remember! ing codes. Previously Hotchkiss fornia" on the label. That Gallo is quality of services. Some of us will have other mem had never had his properties We are all pretty well in accord Vs to the marketing new wines without the basic so pleasant, of the rudeness of licensed or inspected, and had Gallo name on the labels only quality services we desire in our haired young women who had the schools. Our differences lie in our honest never been reprimanded an aisle seat up to t by the shows the boycott has begun to personal likes and desires for programs to "save" ancing any anti-Zionist viewpoint with mission, at which point she blithe! city. Other landlords guilty of the take its toll. which best fit our own situations at this Pro-Arab views anti-Arab one; but does not feel any obliga¬ an away. Many people from ages 17 to same noncompliance have For this reason, we cannot time. Changes in these desires occur tion to balance anti-Arab viewpoints with standing in the rear and sever received threatening letters from As is well known, the Arabs (like the afford to stop now. The veiled throughout our lives, consequently, in some pro-Arab ones. Jews) are a Semitic people. Also well attempted, unsuccessfully, to sit t the city. threats by Teamsters must not years, the plans simply do not meet our We do not desire to dictate to or impose the women adamantly hung on tot known is the fact that anti-Semitiam was Hotchkiss' .license application personal wishes! on the State News with regard either to its seat, telling all comers that seat s interfere with the MSU You are aware that budget (and program) used for a long historical period to justify does not nullify his deplorable standards of reporting or its rules for the By whom? Harvey? When someone community's efforts to do what it cuts were made for the spring term and persecution of Jews in Europe. "opinion page." We do feel it necessary to her about it, she indignantly told behavior, especially since he is can in the farmworkers' other reductions scheduled for the What has been obscured is that at the struggle. are present time anti-Semitic racism is directed protest when these standards and rules are had "a right to save the seat" charged with distributing justice East Lansing retailers should 75-'76school year. Selfishly, we would have applied in a discriminatory and unfair Your rights end where someo preferred these cuts to be made in areas primarily *against the Arabs. The Zionists equally to all people. realize they have support in this have become the main promoters of manner which slanders the Arabs and their begin. If you did not pay for the that had no affect on our children. Chances Blame also lies with the irre¬ supporters or promotes racist stereotypes have no right to hold it vacant. community which could increase if are, had these same reductions been made a anti-Semitism against their Semitic cousins, of the Arab peoples. We therefore must I don't believe that good manne sponsibility of the East Lansing they choose to side with humani- few years ago, or several years in the the Arabs. These Zionists cynically insist upon: sole possession or dominion of Dept. of Building and Zoning in not tarianism and reject the tactics of a future, we would not have been so con¬ manipulate the feelinga of sympathy which oAn end to racist anti-Arab cartoons. fartes." Age is no barrier for good most people feel for the 6 million Jews who enforcing its housing code evenly power-mongering pack of over¬ cerned. What we have seen is a very were brutally murdered oAn end to the biased discriminatory Courtesy is as "at home" in Levis and producing an unnecessary necessary and responsible decision by our by Hitler. For the grown adolescents. last third of a century Zionists have practice of reporting Palestinian attacks on laces. Being courteous and polit case of imbalance of board to share the burden through reduced Israel as "terrorist" acts while describing justice. As the Teamster offensive another way of saying that you " programs, supplies, personnel and a systematically manipulated these humani¬ Israeli attacks on villages, refugee camps, Actions such as Hotchkiss' con¬ mounts, tarian feelings in order to incite racist anti- other humans than yourself. Being tribute to continuing erosion of sympathizing groups request to the community to commit them¬ Semitism against the Arabs, who have been civilian airports and so on as "retaliation." thoughtless is only one more way should be prepared to mobilize to selves to a small additional cost. oAn end to the practice of "Shove it. I only care about me a* confidence in the equality of We say "amall," because if this were not portrayed as sneaky, thieving, Jew-hating blaming the initiate defense funds for litiga¬ cowards. Arabs for the so-called energy crisis, when the rest of you." justice. If elected officials are the year to vote on local millage, increased Though there have been facts show that the United States receives tion, stepped-up picketing and instances of Arabs failing to Walk in another man's moccasi allowed to openly ignore laws, property assessments would have auto¬ distinguish only 6 per cent of its oil from the Mideast, continued petitioning. matically increased our cost. between Zionists and non-Zionists Jews, it and when the profits of the U.S. you tread on his toes. they should not be surprised if the The Teamsters may be strong, Inflation, reassessments, contract is a racist stereotype to categorize Arabs as in the oil industry have risen companies public decides to follow suit. Jew-haters. spectacularly. but they are not unbeatable. negotiations and the economic climate are oModest compensation to supporters of facts of life. Those we elected to make the This is borne out by the fact that not all the Arabs for the last quarter Jews accept this stereotype. century of decisions on our educational system take In fact, vilification which they have received at the Boycott goa Reps outdo se their (and our) work very seriously. Let us take our responsibility on March 10 with equal seriousness and be willing to make hard decisions. contrary to what the Zionists want us to believe, many Jews are There are several Jewish organizations anti-Zionists. which have consistently opposed the Zionist hands of the U.S. press (the State News included) — this compensation to consist of the State News publishing a series of David Getz's letter of March 3 choice but to clarify once againit some articles which present in unadulterated the Gallo wine boycott. It s sad Michigan's elected representa to the floundering economy. We will support the millage request and colonization and conquest of Palestine and tives now have to follow stricter The House guidelines, including the dispossession of the Palestinian Arabs form the Arab view on the, questions of feel no responsibility to educate hope you, too, will think favorably on it anti-Semitism, Zionism and the Palestine in matters of current affairs and guidelines when reporting all from their native homeland. These include a requirement for written reports conflict. to name calling ("slovenly picket Jane and Abe Leinbach Jewish Americans in Support of Palestine, expenses, but state senators have before and after trips outside the American Jewish alternatives to Zionism Since few Americans have ever heard the attempt to express themselves. added $10 to their nonitemized Co-chairpersons Arab case such a series is bound to bt read The reason for picketing is state, should make the representa¬ Citizens Millage Committee and the American Council for Judaiam. with great interest by most readers of the demonstrate to Ernest and Julio daily expense accounts. tives more accurate in their travel In summary, it is important to recognize The action by the House is that anti-Semitism is used against Arabs as State News. their deplorable exploitation of assessments and cut down on ers should not exist. commendable and directly related well as Jews, and since not all Jews are Cyndi Dinan to Gov. Milliken's budget ban luxury spending. Very interesting Zionists, Zionists cannot speak for all Jews. 1719 Haslett Road The issue that the picketers But by increasing their non- Leonard Stockmann Editor's Note: Each letter received by convey involves pesticide pow against unnecessary junkets by reported junket expense tab to $50 212 E. the State News is considered for publication labor and a life expectancy of 4. Saginaw Ave. facts of the life that farm state employes. per day, the Senate has taken a My compliments to all those who worked on its own merits. Priority ic given to J The Senate's the Maghreb Symposium last Feb. 28 to letters disagreeing with article subjected to). This is hardly tj maneuver though, step in the opposite direction of on an opinion printed previoualy, letters dealing or American life that I can be is highly condemnable at time March 1. It was well planned and very Over the past months and years the State a Milliken's order. with community problems and, If many Mr. Getz. do you not consider iar when the state government is interesting. News has published many biased anti-Arab No wonder American people? faced with great fiscal stress due Michigan's budget is Paul F. Murray cartoons and articles. The State News ap ^ hard to balance. 731 Burcham Drive parently adheres to a policy of always bal¬ Jriu? Wld m0,t repreMt>utive 134 «/»W. Grind / VIEWPOINT: ASMSU PRESIDENCY Cain promises By TIMOTHY F.CAIN ASMSU President On Tuesday, the State News printed sev¬ eral pages worth of attack on my adminis¬ tration, conduct in office and political posi¬ tions. I am responding in the hope that stu¬ dents will see those articles for what they are, a collection of half-truths and source- less accusations designed to discredit me and give an Tuesday's articles falsely accuse me of choice for students on what ASMSU should advantage to the candidate en¬ having done nothing for students this year. be. The opposition thinks it should collect dorsed by the State News. ASMSU has done more than ever before, its tax, do what it is told and collect its job I would also like to point out that the but only because I and a few board mem¬ State News and the students have been recommendations from University admin bers were willing to fight taken for a ride on candidate endorsement every inch of the istrators. I disagree. I think they're on the As Wednesday's way against those who feel that student wrong side, because I think ASMSU is the paper makes clear, Brian government should remain uninvolved in Raymond and Tom Somers mutually agreed only group on campus large enough to pro student problems. The State News to run for president places vide an effective tool to stand up for student on a set of mild, the blame for what wasn't done solely on rights. The university does whatever it do-nothing issues tailored to get the en¬ me, when the truth is that it lies more dorsement with the wants to do, including screwing students, understanding that the properly with the obstructionist group of unless ASMSU takes the students' side. one of them that wasn't endorsed would board members that are iWANT 1 YOU ALL TO FEEL SECURE ABOUT drop out in support of the supporting I and Progressive Action would, if elect AMERICA'S FOREIGN POLICY one who was en¬ Raymond for president. There's nothing ed, see to it that ASMSU does take the stu¬ . . HAVE A CIGAR!' COMMITMENTS . dorsed. That's an opportunistic, slick politi¬ wrong with fighting when there's an impor dents' side. I have enough experience in cal move, and the State News fell for it. tant issue at stake, and we won on The State News accuses me of many ASMSU and the MSU bureaucracy to know working issues this year despite the opposition. POINT. ISRAEL on the Student Workers Union (SWU) to What this election boils down to is a how things work, and how to get things done. the exclusion of all else, when actually SWU is only one of my many activities, though an important one. As president, I attend the Student Advisory Group, am an active ionists want global democracy member of the Athletic Council, sit on the Student Affairs and Public Safety commit¬ tees and regularly have discussions with the members of the board of trustees on Br ORG ANIZATION student issues. The ASMSU Cabinets incite the already anti — Israeli audience response to, and struggle against, the Legal Aid, Legislative Relations, Labor Re ,f JEW ISH STUDENTS through use of such rhetoric. •- iwnt weeks students at MSU Zionists would realize that such Certainly most Babylonian exile, the Roman invasion, lations, Pop Entertainment, the Office of are upon us, but who are you trying to fool? Ittn presented with an increasing only cause harm to the Zionist cause, an act would Turkish imperialism, British colonialism and Black Affairs, Great Issues and Travel — Sly swipe Jon Botsford of propaganda regarding the situa and so Nazi-Fascist tyranny. are now fully staffed and far more effective it is as likely to have been the work of an Co-director The anti-Israeli coalition has than they were before I was eleoted, de¬ I the Middle East. Though we anti-Zionist as of a Zionist. We call for an attempted to With regard to the remarks of Karl Bush ASMSU Legal Aid end tell the public the issue of the Palestinians spite State News claims that "interim di¬ ^rdialog concerning the conflict, we to the use of such in the March 4 article rhetoric and a beginning to and the restoration of their national rights is rectors" harmed them. concerning ASMSU alarmed and shocked by the form President Tim Cain's reign, I am obligated alen. Many lies and misconceptions constructive education and We are also being told that discussion. the real issue in the conflict. This is not the More important are the issues that the to clarify several inferences. Shame on you Larger part Zionism is a case. The essence of the conflict is the candidates are running on, and the Karl. The mid in the attempt to inform the moqolithic, imperialist movement. Once paper sly swipe yop overtly made con¬ I am a candidate for ASMSU Represen national rights of both the Jewish has chosen to ignore them. The other mem¬ done side's view of the conflict. again this is rhetoric. The fact is that people and cerning the Legal Aid Dept. and the tative for the College of Social Science. the Palestinian Arab people. Their bers of Progressive Action and I would Zionism as a movement is one of rights appointive attempts of Tim are distorted. I feel that students, not just at MSU but the most can only be gained through mutual fight racism and sexism wherever Once again you attempt to use your title to -shocked by. and we condemn, the diverse of national movements accep¬ they everywhere, should take a larger part in united only tance of the national aspirations of each exist in the University and community. We ol literature from the National by recognition of the legitimate right of the promote personal political views. what's going on in the world. We're mature, Alliance - an anti-semitic, white group. To this end, the organization of support the Student Workers Union as a It's true that we were all held in Jewish people to their homeland. suspense voting and responsible members of this This does Jewish Students (OJS) seeks to means of gaining dignity and fairness for all over Charles \ Nad-type organization - at a not exclude the encourage Massoglia's official date of sharing of eretz Israel (the recognition of the distinction between the students. We will work to see that there are society and should unite to have a larger Iterature table in the International land of Israel), or resignation, but honestly Karl, your state¬ say in matters that affect us. As an ASMSU Palestine, with another Palestinian people and the terrorists of no triples next year, and that there is a 100 ment that ipoosored by a number of anti- state, nor does it call for an exclusionist "you were never sure if you candidate I would try to see that the con state Fateh, the PFLP, the PDFLP, the PLO and per cent refund policy for dropped classes. would be here the next day" is rather re¬ poups. including, ironically, the on any part of the land. In 1948, in fact, the cems of the students would be dealt with other nonrepresentitive terrorist organiza¬ We Progressive Action candidates are frant Against Racism and Imperial Zionists were the only group to pulsive. Tim informed us of his intention to positively. I would have the meetings more support the tions organized and financed by the 19 Arab willing to and have worked with adminis¬ "ARIi. We also condemn the use of establishment of a Palestinian Arab state on appoint us last spring. He wasn't suffering widely publicized so as to get more input states. We can only ask that this same trators when that is a useful from any inability to make a decision. We misleading maps to advertise a the land allotted for such a state way to achieve from students. I will also try to by the results. But we are also willing, unlike the get the brum by the same coalition. H e also United Nations. understanding be extended to Zionism, the both knew Charles was resigning and that State News to be more responsive to stu national movement of the Jewish people, other candidates, to organize and force the we were the chosen ones to assume the bomb threat that was called in the role dent needs in its day-to-day Zionism, further, is an ancient anti- and that the inequalities in the Zionist state administration to act when the "normal dealings with it forum and which has been of directors. Those of us who are active the news. I will work toward these and imperialist movement aiming for equality not be taken as representative. channels" fail or are used as a stalling tactic. within the Legal Aid Dept. have found Tim by unsubstantiated accusations and seeking national liberation for ail The different idVas and conflict within the Those who refuse to do so will get other goals that affect student life. Zionists for the act. oppressed peoples. On Oct. 21,1973, Israel's very very responsive to our suggestions and Zionist movement and the Israeli govern¬ little done because they are waiting for ad¬ the fact that this foolish act could ambassador to the helpful in solving any problems which have United Nations re¬ ment attest to its diversity and democratic ministration to do their job for them. n committed by any peason, the affirmed this stand when he said "Zionism developed. I realize that ASMSU elections character. OJS requests that each person of the anti Israeli coalition chose to seeks to aid the national movements of all read Israel's Declaration of Independence. the Zionists from the start. At the Arab peoples." He also called for the Therein you will find the democratic, secular as announced that "the Zionists recognition of the sacred national move¬ state which Israel has always been and for *d up and said they placed a bomb ments of the peoples of Africa and Asia. which so many people, both Arab and Jew, 'Ike obvious purpose of this was to Zionism is the Jewish people's national have died. IKE TO ALL STUDENTS Presenting. JSTUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE . . SUMMER-1975 Glen LONDON, ENGLAND SHAW HALL (basement) j Blankenhorn THEATRE SPONSORED BY CIRCLE K BOOKS WILL BE COLLECTED FROM 1 pm-6pmMon., March 10-Fri, March 14 flNR '01 "THEATRE APPRECIATION: FOUNDATIONS" I Silver Jewelry 3 credits ™23 INTRODUCTION TO ACTING" 4 credits (non-majors only) Okemos, East Lansing, Lansing, Mt. Pleasant, Grand Rapids Piano Folk laiAiiiAAAUUUiiiAAi ™«11 ' ACTING PRACTICUM 1" 3 20 to 30% OFF on all £ ™"<21 4 credits CREATIVE DRAMATICS" Thursday night ^ new inventory! ► Sale Ends March 8. 4 credits ""476 CONTEMPORARY THEATRE MOVEMENTS SINCE TEE March 6 no cover 4 £ 1945" 3 credits "«9A READINGS IN SPECIAL THEATRE PROBLEMS" * 222 N Abbott in r- Variable credit w" 3 1 SPECIAL PROBLEMS 6 credits - THEATRE" End-Of-Season Shop for ci Now thru vt i Sunday! 'c 4UMM, BI\EAD.wALE East Lmin|, ^ 7 ■ tO credits f $779 Includes: SKI SALE REDUCTIONS Tuition Fee J / ACE On all remaining ski ! Room and Breakfast 17 Plays 7 Field Trips /2Vll equipments clothing NOTICE TO ALL FACULTY, STAFF " Guest Lecturers Okemos - 2283 W. Grand River Lansing • 4310 W. Saginaw W Worhshops in Voice Transfers to and from or Movement Airport & STUDENTS THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY WISHES TO ANNOUNCE * T|NG TONIGHT MARCH B.Y.O.B. * 6 246 AUDITORIUM 7:30 p.m. * M.S.U. PAN AM - Bring your own banana * CHARTER FLIGHT TO 3'e '""n London (Director, European Theatre Study and get a * 1 and MSU Faculty will attend to answer questions and banana * "e London Program. * LONDON split for financial Assistance to students is avail- * 1/2 * 00 °ble under the usual Because of MSU arrangements. price! * * $348 ROUND TRIP space limitations, exact ' ''quirements «ked in the for courses should be Descriptions of Courses Don't go over finals bananas — go to the * July 4 ■ Departure from Metro Airport, Detroit Catalog. Dairy Queen! Offer * good thru March 31 st. * August 22 ■ Return from London Applications and further Information * may be obtained from: Eligibility: M.S.U. faculty, staff, students, parents, spouses, etc ""ICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY Deadline: April 15, 1975 A 310 W. Grand River Space limited ' "8 (enter for International (next to the bus station) For further information contact open 11 a.m. -11 p.m. * Studies and Programs Sun. thru Thurs. andII a.m.-midnight * OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY 353 • 8920 or 353 • 8921] Frl.ISot. * ROOM 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER *8#! U S. Pit OH., Am. O.Q Corp 0 Copyright 1974, Am. O.Q. Corp. charter flight available at ^ PNflM W48ROUHDTRIR DETROIT/LONDON imm OR 353-8921 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^ay.MaJ SUBSTANTIAL $ NEEDS Michigan seeks own energy solution; We have to do more to diversify industry in Michigan." Nellor said. scrapped State industries r~ "We do have a highly diversified Bill Stout, chairman of MSU's agriculture in Michigan." said McDivitt said. construction programs is through Rh i«lncre«ed I Dept. of Agricultural Engineering, "but a lot of the crops are very perishable." *ne£°n8Un,er'8 PoWer pUnt- Qwnicassee, $6.9 million in was This puts more importance on investments, which are payed for hv PF harvesting at exactly the right customers. a 'ine« Being different can have its disadvantages. time, and proper .storage of the crops. "But without that plant, ... This article, in three sections, examines the electricity will cost th. suffer in pinch energy problems Michigan faces because it is so uniqne; unique in its All of which puts a strain on account for about 3 per cent agricultural energy needs, which of the total U.S. consumption. Energy usage on farms is very cyclical, with the largest billion more than if we could Wh«to. Consumer's Power ,iee We canceled it because we have built the nlant" „ j J industry, unique in its requests coming at planting and harvest time, explained Stout. could not afford t physical aspects, and unique hi its 'The utilities have trouble Though the utilities may be the hardest it." he H responding to that request in this era hit of ,|i m j industries, it has plenty of government. of shortages. And it does no good to get the energy a month or two company in the state", after you need it, or the crop infirmary. ' 1 > The first section examines spoils," he said. Michigan's energy situation has improved from a year ago. Michigan's The biggest problem has been in Michigan's economy is in a sickly condition, and it i, .hp dependence on others for the energy obtaining natural gas. of fossil fuels the sources of From pitiful to miserable. l'0 - "Agriculture uses a lot of natural gas for drying grains. This has energy that Mich,m resources an industrialised state so des¬ does not have that is the cause of the In spite of efforts to cut back been a real crisis, because natural - illness. energy consumption on the part of gas and LP gas (propane) have both industry and the public, the state is still perately needs, and how that dependence has been in short supply," Stout said. suffering from fossil fuel anemia. driven the state into an economic hind. Stout also said that diesel fuels are important to Michigan Michigan's auto, tourist, and chemical industries, farmers and The second section views the alternatives farmers, to run farm machinery. utility companies have all been plagued by the energy squeeze. "Somebody somewhere has to be planning now to see that "It is a natural problem that I think available to a state that only produces five Michigan is suffering more per formers have enough fuel by May to plant their corn," he said. intensely than any other state in the union," said John Hanieski, cent of the fossil fuels it uses, and how feasible "And there is also no reason to believe that electricity costs will chief of the developmental programs division of the state those alternatives are. not continue to skyrocket-" Dept. of Commerce. Those skyrocketing electric One reason for the state's energy pangs stands out above all Finally, the last section takes a quick took at condition of Michigan's utilities, rates are the result of the poor others — Michigan produces a meager 4 per cent of the fuels it who, in the Michigan government, is going to suffering from the high costs of fossil fuels as much, or more, than other needs to meet its substantial energy demands. take the state by the hand and lead it to Michigan industries. a little Consumer's Power and Detroit Edison have both been hit by the An industrialized state such as less precarious energy situation. Michigan cannot depend oo other high costs, and have sought to make up for it through rate increase states to supply 96 per cent of its fuels and still expect to thrive. requests to the Public Service Commission (PSC). "One of the most critical factors for increased economic growth The requests have only been in Michigan is the cost and partially satisfied. availability of energy," Hanieski said. "With the economic situation being what it is, the utility "So far, there has not been a major exodus of business from situation will probably not Michigan because of the improve," according to Martin energy problem, but I, for one, am Hetherington, MSU professor in the science and mathematics worried. "I don't teaching center and member of MERRA. see disaster on the horizon, but I do see a long period of John Nellor, MSU associate vice president for research "I think what the state utilities will do is to more or less let us adjustment,". suffer." Members of Michigan's industrial development, sees the situation in much the same way. Hetherington said. community have substanti¬ "Just ask Dow Chemical Co. Shortly after being granted a $66.2 million rate increase by the ated Hanieski's claims in both their words and actions. why they are building in Texas," Nellor said. PSC in early February. James McDivitt, former At a Society of Automotive Engineers astronaut and ex¬ Congress and Exposition Texas, he said, has the energy resources that Dow needs and ecutive vice president of Consumer's Power, said the last week in Detroit, General Motors President E. M. Estes public may said some 200.000 auto workers on indefinite Michigan cannot provide. very well suffer in the near future. layoff may face Nellor, who is also a member of the Michigan Energy and "If the people will accept the fact that we have to raise the rates, Resource Research Assn. (MERRA), created by Gov. Milliken to the lights will stay on. If examine Michigan's energy needs, said the entire situation can be they continue to oppose rate increases then there will not be any lights. The summarized in one observation. lights may go out," McDivitt "So far, there has not been a said. major exodus of "If you asked someone where they would The utility executive said that the PSC's business from Michigan because put their money, projection for possible of the energy would they put it in Michigan industry?" Nellor asked. electricity shortages 1982, was not realistic, unless his company problem, but I, for one, am worried," said John "Hell no! gets more money for power plant construction. Hanieski, of the state Dept. of Commerce. "Why did we ever maintain such an energy intensive policy? And the only way the utilities can finance already delayed or permanent loss of their jobs, if energy availability does not improve. do. General Motors has also instituted ways to conserve energy The state's third most — a new something it has division to look into never before had important industry, the chemical to Expense By JEFF MERRELL the state is only a possibility, limitssource pow industry, has been put in a particularly precarious situation by the State News Staff Writer while nuclear power and coal energy pinch, forcing on? large company to look outside of In the for race a quick, burning are environmentally Michigan for future expansion. blanket solution to Michigan's costly. Solar Martin Hawley, MSU" professor of chemical energy, including engineering, said energy problems, one fact the wind, offers only a supple¬ * the industry uses fossil fuels not only for production, but as the stands out. ment to conventional base of the manufactured chemical itself, while energy only accounting for There will be no quick, sources, and is not yet 4 per cent econo¬ of Michigan's total fossil fuel consumption. blanket solution to If that tiny 4 per cent Michigan's mically feasible. Solutions to were cut off, the entire chemical energy problems. the entire utility problem only industry would be lost, Hawley said. Extracting oil from shale in cause more problems and con servation, which requires no additional energy sources, will still be hard to come by. But all of these solutions balance on an economic fulcrum. "It's all in price," said John Nellor. the MSU representative of the Michigan Energy and Resource Research Assn. (MERRA). MERRA is involved in a shale oil project which could boost Michigan's energy supply if economic conditions change. Some 1,000 feet below the state's surface lies a layer of Antrim shale from which oil can be extracted. MERRA estimates of the amount of oil that can be extracted from the shale run as high as 2.5 trillion barrels, more than 60 times the entire crude oil reserves of the U.S. If only 10 percent of this is SN photo/Dand tapped, Michigan could be Coal may become the staple fuel of energy independent for the industries in the future, though fossil fuel's Michigan pollution — could cut a huge reserve down t< next several hundred years. high minor supply. environmental costs from The problem, however, is — stripmining to air that It is currently too costly to Foundation grant to study the the staple fuel of extract oil from shale. possibilities of Michigan is from established nuclear "It's going to mean a supplemental coal. It has to be," mendous cutback by all < Wind, about the Dow Chemical Co., a part of wind-generated according to plants, along with the financial energy system MERRA's Nellor. he said. "But we, the a MERRA, has proposed problems, have forced the utili¬ only source of energy a seven- for Hart, Mich. "The alternatives are rela¬ ties to have not done much' that year, $42 million plan to explore The strongest winds in the temporarily avoid Michigan has a tively few," agreed Martin nuclear power plant construc¬ substantial supply of, the possibility of developing a state blow off Lake Michigan Hawley, MSU associate profes¬ tion. A concept to induce j cheaper way of extracting the through this small town eight of chemical vation, by placing the til could help alleviate oil. miles inland between Muske¬ sor engineering. The last alternative, which "One is coal and one is nuclear of energy on largest ul the state's depen¬ Dow is involves no new source of seeking federal gon and Ludington. energy. We'll probably use the inverted and peak a dence on imported funds for the project. Asmussen's project, which energy, is conservation, both both." structures for electricitj fossil fuels. Nellor and MERRA look for does not include actually build¬ voluntary and induced. Historically, electric And both will be met the natural forces of the econ¬ ing a windmill system, will by the "A lot of people were saying SN photo/Daniel Shutt same kind of obstacles. been cheaper for ever assist in the develop¬ they were using less, but if they omy to attempt to develop a way to Though there is enough coal used, as the total q of alternatives. work wind power into Hart's really are no one knows," said ment in the United States to Peter Gladhart, MSU increases. An invert "If we can't develop the shale present diesel fuel and water supply professor would turn this upsid its growing energy needs for of family ecology. oil, and the prices of fuel go up, generated energy facilities. and charge more per unt the next 200 to 300 years, the Gladhart said about half of some of these other alterna¬ "You have to put the wind¬ environmental costs of strip- increases, thus inducing tives could become mills into a system. residential energy is used for feasible," Then, mining, the health and safety vation. This concept M Nellor said. when the wind is blowing, you space heating, where proper "What we have to look could hold off on the diesel costs of deep mining and the insulation can cut down energy proposed mainly f°r re' pollution caused by burning users. toward is these so-called exotic generation," Asmussen ex¬ usage sabstantially. But the sources." plained. coal will prove to be prohibitive important behavioral changes For industry, a pea' in coal resource Wind, a not-so-exotic source Michigan's long coastline, he development, that the public makes to cut system, charging until the problems are resolved. of energy that has been ignored said, gives the state a particu¬ down on hot water usage and energy used during1' Nuclear power, which offi other energy time'hours of greatest® for the past century or so, has lar advantage. consumption pat¬ cials estimate will whirled its way into the lime¬ produce terns only make moderate would give industry a Wind-generated power about 30 per cent of light once again. there, he aaid, could be com¬ the changes in the total energy tive to run during n Jes Asmussen, MSU profes¬ country's power by 1980, has picture, he said. times, spreading the pared to that predicted for the met with an extreme sor of electrical Great Plains, where wind amount of "To make big changes, you utilities more evenly engineering, opposition from environmen has been researching the pos¬ have to think about long term The utility companies power is said to have the best talists, and both state and however, that the on sibility of wind as an alterna¬ potential outside of the New population changes," Gladhart national legislators seem to be said. rates would accomplish tive energy source. England coast line. Moving to multi-unit The economic story is the "But wind isn't going to solve leaning against rapid develop structures, for example, where be to increase unempj ment of additional nuclear same as for all other alterna¬ all our power problems. It may families share a wall, would cut Utilities say they wou tives. solve parts of it," he said. power plants. down on heating needs. able to generate enough "As the cost of electricity and Also, the biggest proponents "Also one of the things through an inverted n Asmussen said the initial of nuclear power, that is oil go up, you see the cost of capital costs would be a disad¬ utility com really bad is that people are tem to continue or* panies have had so many finan solar energy (including wind) vantage, but an important plus cial problems in the past year uneducated," said Nellor. construction Without the P"*"™*, expan becoming competitive," Asmus¬ is that the energy is free. that all plans for nuclear Energy education is "desper¬ sen said. "The days of cheap Two other alternatives, more power ately needed," he said. employment m the energy are gone." plant contruction In Michigan Martin industries would rise, costly ones, are possible com¬ have been scrapped. Hethington, also with Asmussen has been awarded ponents of a solution. The MERRA. agrees and adds that unemployment in o hj a $93,400 National Science profit eating initial costa and it is up to the individual to tries that depend "What you are going to see as insignificant power generation conserve. electricity for product' State News. East Lansing, Michigan jlicliigan Thursday, March 6, 1975 t ate not waiting designated by most people as for primarily responsible for Mich¬ igan's energy policies. The PSC's main function is to regulate the utilities, and it was the commission's recent rate increase approvals that has brought the agency under fire. Reps. Howard Wolpe, D- Kalamazoo, and James Smith, R-Grand Blanc, have both pro¬ posed resolutions to create committees to look into the entire PSC-utility affair. Their resolutions .have been consoli¬ dated into one, according to least five other Wolpe. ■j and proposals from Wolpe said he hoped the will follow the investigation would review °ns lead, some within how rate decisions are made, if , ..10 weeks. the PSC can force the utilities Jilliken is expected to to account for managerial deci¬ ^energy report to the sions, if consumers have the legislature by mid March. same access to decision making Kport will include the PSC members as the utilities -~'s request for energy do, and if differences in the legislation, and the rates charged in rural and on and duties of a new urban areas are justified. lurgy commission. An investigation into the Stile Energy Office's components of the present rate mdeU computer system structure is also included. -rent data on Michigan's "The broader question we situation, is in its final will also look at is what extent - are the public utilities serving ,PSC, accused by some as the needs of the public," Wolpe teenergv duties, is being Power lines have become an added. ted bv a special com the scenery, but the accepted part of - - photo/Daniel Shutt MERRA's part as an energy itthe state House. The will no longer be taken for electricity they transport and low availability of that power source have policy maker is more concen¬ *e is also investigating granted. High costs forced trated in the areas of research consumers to watch their consumption. -ponents of the rate ability to make direct loans to before we're self-sufficient." and education. the al legislation, including an ener¬ used by the utility economically floundering Archer. John Nellor, MSU's repre¬ Angel also said a second gy act to give the Energy Office utilities, which have "We'll be the first state in the sentative to MERRA, said edu¬ previously report, to be released soon, will more power in the Michigan Energy depended on rate increases to address the alternative of con¬ carrying out its country to have a data system," cation is the key to cutting raise capital. duties. Archer said. "But t Research Assn servation. we need an consumption. The first report William Archer, director of A! has made, and will The corporation would also energy act." "American people are great. concentrated on economic ex¬ the state Energy Office, said - to make recommenda- encourage diversification of Archer also said the They're great problem solvers, pansion "because everybody his agency needs some kind of energy Htbe state on numerous Michigan's office is responsible for but they always look at the economy, now de¬ else is working on conservation, to obtain making related topics, pendent on the auto and tourist power information conservation suggestions for immediate problem. They i proposal, which is industries. industries and residents. A never look into the future," it of the first part of a •A deduction from taxable book listing up to 600 Nellor said. ways to made by the House state income of 10 per cent of conserve energy is about ready Education will help them to the for publication, see that what SN Graphic/Dale Atkins i Caucus Energy amount invested in energy according to they do now k Force chaired by production and development "In an industrial state such as Michigan, we Archer. affects what they can do in the facilites, energy resource re can't A third future, he said. included a five-point afford to wait for the federal government responsibility of the .plan. covery systems and to solve the agency is to prevent over-reac¬ establishment of a applied (energy) problem," said Rep. Dan tion in case of another corn- energy research. energy •Industrial Angel, R-Marshall. crisis and to oversee investigation into rate tax incentives for any PANT s and its affect on energy producing industries for programs that might be neces¬ on of energy, investments in pollution control sary in such a case. fation of a Michigan equipment. "We'll become, more and lie •The imposition of more, an energy planning agen Development Cor- power and we thought we would from .which would generate plant siting requirements on Michigan industries, cy for the state," Archer said. approach it in a different way," One of the major functions of "While we're doing that we'll by selling bonds, and utilities to insure optimal ener Angel said. the energy office is to compile be the people called upon if "ke direct loans and loan gy capacity expansion. The SALE to choice of sites for power energy data, to assist in prtf shortages develop. People expanding indus- plants Though no one knows for nbsidize pollution con¬ are a key factor in jecting future problem areas: have to have somebody to go to energy sure, including the governor's A computer model being devel- that has distribution. a little bit of clout." vincing and resource experts, Milliken is expected to from solid industrial All of Angel's proposal's have oped for this purpose is near The energy office is actually . ask the legislation for addition- underwrite been introduced as bills, four of completion, according to part of the PSC, the agency applied research and construc- them Feb. 27. "We power plant delivery md develop a low proposals recognize that these are no instant 90 consuming state trans- panacea for all our energy and '""network. economic problems," Angel V-r and up ■M significant power of said. » would be it* "We've got a long way to go A reminder to all ASMSU Board President and *19 College reg. to Representative candidates. NERMANN'S Campaign funding reports are due on two different dates. [Year of the Woman" Before noon on March 10th and another one by 5:00 pm on March 24th. All reports should bo turned in to the pendant in pewter Elections Commissioner but Student Services can bo delivered to Room 326 Building though it is not recommended. JEwfis Gaiifly* "The Clothes You Need for the Life you Lead" East Grand River Next to the Campus DooLeys •familiar symbols artfully combined 9rQphic artist, Valerie Pettis, to make a 'n9 and distinctive adornment. l"x3/4" $650 1-1 /4" x 1" $1095 Have a drink with the troll! One drink Included in the price of admissions.® Till 10:00 downstairs ^wplAyiNt, A i i; [AST LANSING 209 i. GRAND RIVER Crowd Pleasers^ JL JJ dOWNTOWN IISS. WASHINGTON g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March gj County budget change By DAVE GUZMCZAK Dependent Children (ADC) or other financial aid services can re¬ may cause Rinehart said additional costs for ADC and the food stamp pro¬ lay-off expected to be spent in Ingham Cm.m. State News Staff Writer ceive funding through this program. Because of the current recession, gram due to the present economic crunch does not put a burden on $1,414,704 goes to county officials' » man Richard Conlin is Ingham County Finance Chair¬ Helen Rinehart, director of the Ingham County Dept. of Social the county. She said the county only pays the expenses needed for salaries 11 km5' 01 tk proposing a change in the 1975 county bud¬ Services, said that since November the department has been administrating the programs. Actual welfare payments come get with a hike in social services funding and a possible lay-off of handling general assistance cases at a rate increasing by 200 cases workers in federally funded programs. through the state and federal governments. per month. For the month of January of this year, 1,490 general Conlin said he could not estimate how many workers this would Conlin said the proposed $330,000 increase would bring the assitance cases were handled by the department involve since the $1,970,582 in federal revenue appropriated until compared to county social services department budget for 1975 to $2,155,000. 1,109 for January 1974. June, 1975, for Ingham County funds some 27 programs run by The increase would come from raising to $1,375,000 the amount The county share for social services costs also increased from both private and county organisations. Programs include the Ex¬ that Ingham County residents pay for social services. state income tax; $78,200 comes from Any $107,748 for the month of January 1974 to $141,957 for January tended Care Facility addition, the Child Abuse and Neglect pro¬ UntH additional costs that would result in raising the paid by the state. figure would be 1975. gram, the YMCA physical fitness program and other services. $9,148,432 comes $7M OOO is carryover funds from ^unTp" Jertv Sf* 7enu« \ One service, paid through county taxes, is the general assistance Rinehart attributed the cost hike to the increasing number of unemployed in the county, who usually fall in the 18 to 23 age However, not all federal revenue-sharing funding stops in June since the entire five-year federal revenue-sharing Administrative costs, alomr with from the 197nu<£ udget, the * program does Ingham County Extended Care program funded by matching grants from the state and Ingham bracket. However, this does not include college students, who are not end entil 1976. account for part of the Facility on^SH County. Unemployed workers ineligible for money from Aid to not eligible for general assistance funding. The $1,970,562 is part of the total $5,143,586 in federal revenues remaining $775 ^ ^10 ^ $2,155,000 social services budget. the Pr Conlin said budget requests for 1976 will be soli,*.,# Medic-Alert emblem Requests are and the finance committee reviewed individually hv tu j , m During July and August, the proposed By SUE WILLOUGHBY (AMA) estimates that one out of emergency medical treatment. identify common medical prob¬ living in the Lansing area, most department requests are revised and put budget wilhl !■ 1 Application blanks avail- State News Staff Writer every five Americans has a Medic Alert Foundation has lems by wearing internationally of them in the 18 to 22 age able for Medic are Alert in the presentation to the board of commission*,-, h ber monthly ^' Disclosing your medical hidden medical problem that designated March 9 through 15 recognized emblems as warn bracket. A lifetime membership meeting g their secrets University Health Center wait- A public hearing is then held may save your life may not be readily identified in as Michigan Medic Alert Week ings. costs $7, which covers the cost before the end of ing room or by writing Medic discussion of the budget before it is finallv someday. an emergency; or a condition in an effort to make the public There are more than 200 of the stainless steel emblem Alert's office in Turlock. Calif, board of commissioners SI The American Medical Assn. that could be aggravated by more aware of the need to common problems listed by the and other administrative meeting. " AMA as reasons for wearing the expenses. Medic Alert emblem, ranging But the AMA estimates that from diabetes to the warning additional 40 million ASMSU an Minors that the wearer is a scuba diver, Americans should be wearing ballot tak or wears contact lenses. the emblem. More than 16 may Worn on the wrist or around the neck, the emblem displays million Americans have some kind of heart disease, needing By C.THATCHER the premises. the word "Medic Alert" and the immediate expert treatment Amendment proposals on the ASMSU spring finance something like Traditionally, MSU students eyeing the Minors employed under the provisions of internationally recognized One person in 20 has or will ballot would allow ASMSU referendum that," Bush said 1 elections anything that important that can't summer job market feared that the early the new law must be paid at least the medical symbol of the caduceus develop an allergy to penicillin. to be held at times other than spring registration Elections commissioner Steve wait?! vacations at schools like the in red. The reverse side dis¬ and give more freedom to the PolitoT University of Michigan minimum wage of $2 an hour, Over four million people wear Student Media being paid $2.50 Michigan and Central Michigan University according to a section added to Michigan closes the medical problem(s) of contact lenses that could cause Appropriations Board (SMAB) in funds allocation. work on an hour for the present election. about 54 h3 gave their counterparts at those colleges the minimum wage laws. the wearer, his or her file Proposal A would amend the ASMSU. Consti¬ Poll w< permanent damage to the eye if receive $2.05 jump on employment prospects. The major effect of the law is expected to number and a 24-hour emer tution to allow elections on amendments an hour, plus a lunch al This year, in addition to kept in too long. initiated they work between noon and 1 p.m. competing with be felt in tourist areas throughout the state gency phone number in Turlock, All of these special problems by the ASMSU board to be held at times other such perennial rivals and the where there have been Calif. than spring registration. Proposal B merely changes the swelling ranks an abundance of can be assured of proper post- section four and won; of the state's jobless, seven of Article X college students may summer jobs in hotels and restaurants. Medic Alert headquarters accident protection only when Presently, student board initiated amend J ASMSU Constitution find increased competition from high school Sponsor of the legislation was Sen. Robert keeps emergency information emergency room staff are alert¬ ments can be voted on only at spring elections. funds to any media to allow SMAB to J age students, due to Senate Bill 549, now W. Davis, R-Gaylord. whose district in¬ for each member on file so that ed to the situation. Most board members feel that the amendment is as opposed to u Public Act 307 of 1974, which goes into effect cludes the tourism-oriented counties within seconds it can relay vital A a good idea, but Karl Bush, representative from allocating funds to literary media. kick-off ceremony for Dan Dever. chairman of at the end of this month. surrounding the Mackinac Bridge area in the additional information that can Michigan Medic Alert Week will the College of Business, pointed out that an media board is SMAB, said til The law, which was passed last year and Upper and Lower Peninsulas. save a member's life. be held in Lansaing Mayor election commissioner and workers to finance the already allocating fJ takes effect March 31, will allow minors in Projects that do "Sen. Davis felt the need for this bill Members also carry a wallet Gerald Graves' office March 10, polls must be paid. the amendment would not involve printed matetT Michigan 16 years of age or older to work in because the 18-year-olds weren't taking card which provides informa¬ to be followed by spot TV an¬ "What I'm afraid of is how are only clarify the pun you going to the board. liquor establishments where at least 50 per these jobs in the resort areas," said Rod tion such as the next of kin, nouncements and appearances cent of the total gross Brown, receipts come from the a legislative assistant to Davis. home address and personal local talk shows sale of food or goods other than Brown said that though he did think on by backers TWM TIHOUHOI XMTINO . AW, Mm,*. lM. u, liquor. physician. of the foundation. A previous law had prohibited the new law would have a detrimental effect anyone Currently more than 600,000 under age 18 from working in on the any establish¬ employment of college students, with Americans are members of ment where alcoholic beverages were the economic situation and the Medic Alert, with an additional w ^ h job shortage Nortitof't too far-wt for Him Ttwy'r. i manufactured or sold for consumption on he could not be certain. 4,000 joining each month. Of D if IN IVIIYTMNG . . . I these, there are more than 850 » mmrtt hi • l.r, Im, Mm* Art'yw MrW W ita J ■ mwtotorMr-MSIhrmMn HHAtDSTAI Abzug hits CIA for opening mail adults only Rated X WASHINGTON (API-Rep. cases." files would not be continued. Bella asked. S. Abzug It contains Wednesday that the CIA disclosed a meeting she and another report on con¬ a But he said that some of the Colby said he did not believe Altx information on her is still being the agency had. opened some of her private gressman had with Viet Cong mail, reported on a meeting she representatives, her attend¬ kept secret because it might disclose intelligence sources deRenzy's . had with Viet Cong representa¬ ance at a Women's Strike for and methods. tives and collected her speeches and statements against the Peace conference in 1967 and an anti-war "Are you suggesting that MONDAY speech at a demonstra something in my file shows I Vietnam war. tion in New York City in 1971, was involved in anything im¬ Abzug, D-N.Y., held up the she said. proper?" she asked. CIA file on herself and dis¬ She said it also contains "No," Colby replied. closed some of its contents at a minutes of a secret meeting of hearing of the House subcom¬ mittee on individual rights, an unidentified peace group. "It is a reflection of the kind "Then you violated my right to privacy, did you not?" Abzug BILLY which she heads. of activity that has to be ended The file was provided by on the part of the CIA," she William E. Colby, director of O said. the Central Intelligence ency (CIA) who outlined for the Ag¬ Meanwhile, leaders of the Senate committee investigating BLUE — Little Sisters committee the list of files that the CIA and other U.S. intelli¬ the agency keeps on U.S. gence operations met with ALL DECREE Tonight citizens and acknowledged that President Ford at the White Showtinws: 7:00, 0:30, 10:4 some material in them be appropriate." "may not House and told reporters they got a qualified pledge of cooper CANDIDATES Abzug said that the CIA file ation from the President. sp Showplacs: 106B Wells § on her goes back to 1953, when Sen. Frank Church, D Idaho, AND FACULTY as a lawyer she represented clients before the House Com¬ the committee chairman, said that Ford expressed the desire ^ AdmisslM: >2" Daft All A If Till. Mm to akMlvHly Be< nwivu mittee on Un American Activi¬ ties. She said it shows the CIA to help them but would weigh their requests for information Caps and Gowns may u.^ „ wiH k. on a case-by-base basis. opened some of her private mail involving solely my repre¬ During questioning at the House subcommittee | be picked up on the 4th sentation of clients in estate Colby assured Abzug that her hearing, floor of the Union SPRING JEWELRl Building in Room 45. Wednesday March 5 (A-H) 10am-3pm Pastels AIL OTHERS 3 pm-5:30pm Thursday March 6 (l-R) 10am-3pm ALL OTHERS Whites 3pm-5:30 Friday March 7 (S-Z) 10am-3pm ALL OTHERS 3pm-5:30pm Blues The Reds Company Presents a musical The Ten Pound Fiddle comedy presents John Goacher singing traditional Folk music (•MfABT from the British Isles March 6, 7, 8 Friday, March 7 at 8:30 p.m. McDonel Kiva Union Grill $100 8:15 p.m. Sponsored by the MSI Folksong Society in cooperation with the llnion Activities Board $2.00 ^ Card SI 30*1. Grand River 332-5753 E-tlBMlwg, Mich. 48tf3 |„jj,jgan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1975 9 /inter unloads 'Rimers' provides [eal ear-splitter By JUNE DELANO State Newa Reviewer powerful theater By DARRYL GRANT streets. is Richard Thomas in the de¬ V johnny Winter was aUve and well and very loud at Jenison State News Reviewer There is a wealth of fine per¬ LVjhouse Tuesday night manding role of Skelly. Thomas Gut-gripping tension is the formances that puts one on the gives such effervescent terror ■ KJe volume was predictable. When James Cotton finished striking element in the Arena edge of his or her seat with its and talent to his role that all vnamic set, Winter's roadies came on stage and Theatre production of "The fire and set up depth. one can do is watch, admire and ig other things. 12 amplifiers - five Marshalls, five Rimers of Eldritch." Barbara Atkinson's portrayal enjoy. ,pep and two Acoustics - not the equipment for a mellow Lanford Wilson's disturbing of Eva is one of the most A good part of the success of drama is an exquisitely wrought stunning dramatic creations to "Rimers" can and should be at _ Rock and roll tour de force. It is given a su¬ date. Atkinson's performance tributed to the flawless direc¬ I the crowd was ready for ear-splitting rock and roll perb and sensitive treatment works on so many fascinating tion of Baisch. Baisch possesses \jthev got it. From out of the shadows behind the speaker by a brilliant cast and the di¬ levels that the result is a vio¬ the sensitivity and firmness 11, Winter's screaming guitar riffs preceded his rection by Jon Baisch is taut, lent and disturbing dualism which provides the necessary The crowd rose to its feet, smooth and flawless. shouting its approval as that is elusive, yet permanent. cement to the fine perform Xwhite haired scarecrow lunged across the stage. "The Rimers of Eldritch" Christine Birdwell as the ances. [Noone plays blues based rock and roll better than Johnny does not concern itself with a aging but mentally alert Mary ■- Much credit also goes to er and his slide-guitar work puts him in a class definite plot. Rather, it concen¬ is magnificent. Birdwell exudes Michael Hans for his attractive by trates on presenting a series of such effusive and dynamic and pre¬ resourceful set and to ifith Floyd Radford on second guitar rhythm guitar is - related vignettes that show the sence that she is awe-inspiring. Donald Treat for his effective Vilj appropriate since he played as many leads Winter as - steady erosion of a small village Donna Nelli is very effective as and dramatic lighting. Ct concert was a guitar freak's dream. and its inhabitants. We are her daughter Nelly. Indeed, on every level, "The J Incredible endurance given clear insight into the Carolyn Fry, as the warm¬ Rimers of Eldritch" is a fault¬ I Drummers in the crowd must have idolized Richard souls of a group of frustrated, hearted Cora, gives an ebullient less piece of theatre. Hughes self-righteous and demanding Tf hu incredible endurance. While the other musicians took distinctiveness to her role. "The Rimers of Eldritch" individuals. npites from their breakneck performance, Hughes never Memorable dynamism is the continues its run tonight There is crippled Eva, bright pptd pounding and crashing. The drums, amplified to keynote of Betty Zonkers' pro¬ through Saturday. Tickets are and mercurial, awaiting the de¬ lific portrayal of ^rwhelminK v°lume» sounded almost electric. Patsy and available at the Fairchild box JlVhighlight of the concert was Winter's long slide-guitar lights of autumn and indepen¬ Phyllis Thompson is superb as office. All performances are at To in "Highway 61." The lights dimmed. Winter traded in dence; sensual Cora, wanting the self-righteous, guarding 8:15 p.m. in the Arena Theatre, [white Firebird for a blue one in open tuning and settled only to be free to love and live; Evelyn. located on the ground floor of melf down on the drum platform. Patsy, dissatisfied with her Last, but certainly not least, the Auditorium. Smooth slide work bland and seemingly gauche I Hi? slide work is so smooth and so melodic it is hard existence, and Old Mary, fright¬ to ened and it it is all done by one set of hands. aware of the ever- But even the mer toned down to give Winter the yd and bassist Randy Hobbs dropped out completely, limelight and mounting tension of the town. Each of these people is sit¬ RHARJ-tARHA.RHRRHA.RHfl rjampin' Jack Flash" John Lennon's "Rock ting on her own keg of destruc¬ Vple'and "Boni Maroni" were great rockers, but "Highway and Roll tive dynamite, while waiting and watching for a release from presents t showed what Winter's music is really about. her anxieties. They are living in a half-deserted town, the kind where one imagines tumble- weeds to roll down parched Expert says gays function well TONIGHT OPEN 7 P.M. FRIDAY OPEN 6:45 Shows 7:20-9:25 KAGO (API - Homosex- And Freedman himself did his He cited studies by others tivity to the value of the indi¬ TT Mtfrom being sick," often doctoral research in 1967 on fe¬ which showed lesbians to be vidual person in our society, he In better than heterosex- male homosexuals lesbians — — more independent, resilient, ■tniSan Francisco psy- and found that they "are no bohemian, self-sufficient, goal more neurotic or disturbed than directed and self-accepting. Epsychologist, Dr. Mark heterosexual women." Feelings of separateness, ban. adds, "1 am not say He reported finding that in Freedman said, have led some Lmillionsof gay people in certain ways the lesbians actual¬ homosexuals, as well as other A Marvin Worth Production ABobFosscFum ■country always function ly functioned better than a com minorities, to oppose the values \ than heterosexuals." and institutions of the dominant Dustin Hoffman "Lenny" u»m parable group of heterosexual I he reports in the March CO »™,Valerie Perrine David V Picker women. society. Nominated For Academy p Psychology Today thit FreeWman, a staff psycholo¬ Among-honiosexuab this h« Award... Best Foreign er of studies of homo- resulted in gist at the Northeast Commun¬ an increased sensi¬ women have Language Film. ity Mental Health Center in San From Italy te good life. Elton because k that many have what Francisco, was a founder of the igists regard as valu- Assn. of Gay Psychologists. Hpmonality traits, p American Psychiatric in December 1973 Homosexuals, because of in¬ tense social pressures against 'A FILM OF EXHILARATING FIVEEHSU re- them, begin very early to seek BEAUTY... Id homosexuality from its |(iMntil disorders, and the m Psychological Assoc an individual identity, purpose and meaning, leading them to discover and live according to EXTRAVAGANTLY FUNNY. A BBS Production PIECES ^took similar action in Jan- starring JACK NICHOLSON their own values, he said. 'Amarcord' In his research, he reports, he Karen Black and Susan Anspach man cites the work of found that lesbians scored high may possibly elyn Hooker, be Federico Tfcurs. Wilson 7:30 a psycholo- er than heterosexual women in Itl'CLA. who in 1957 found Brody 9:30 sl" ■ homosexual and hetero- Autonomy, spontaneity, orienta Fellini's most tion toward the present and marvelous film." Tjl■ofmennormalrated the same in sensitivity to their own needs A girl with a great following... 600 troopers on her tail. personalities. and feelings. And the rest of the country cheering her on. ROGER CORMAN Presents FRANCO |kHy MID-MICHIGAN PREMIERE notice Cfiis!?'.s FEILIMS (1972) 108 minutes, color. subtitM, 35mm its are now available in Room 334 Student Services Building for formally ^questing on appoal on any •l«ctlon(s) Appeals are subject to the Kovisions of Section 6.5 of ASMSU •dions Regulations. _ M*«0*DWUMS * Hailed as "a gem" by the New York Times IMPULSE i"3!w and "a film of refined intelligence" TODAY and FRIDAY by the New York Daily News, TWO ENGLISH rut piipmdi Mkin rvnoepp Open 6:45 -Shows at WILLIAM SHATNER PG | 7:00 and 9:05 P.M. GIR LS is based on the only other novel im auanmnnu lamiao Ik# ILj «■ 1 by the author of JULES AND JIM. Like d3J mm mmumin (mini 15 301:10 m starlTte 1he mggif| that earlier film, TWO ENGLISH GIRLS deals with a triangular love affair which DIN uUmiuUn m «i ink * * m mm UffllilER lasts for many years-in this case, the story of two sisters in love with the same Thurs. Brody 7:30 L Above all.Jt s a love story, B Of THE VIARI Frenchman. TWO ENGLISH GIRLS, which stars Jean-Pierre Leaud, one of MID-WINTER ['•« Alan James... fe, SPECIAL Truffaut's favorite actors, is the perfect companion piece to JULES AND JIM, ftp Arkin'Caan '^>2 STARTS TOMORRO' An epic drama of and completes the Directors' Choice retrospective of The Films of Francois 1 Freebie and the Bean adventure and expbrafio Truffaut. ■ rZiu w-l: 15 THURSDAY, MARCH 6 7:00 & 9:15 PM FAIRCHILD THEATER I THE Admission is $1.25 at the door STEPFORD or a Directors' Choice Series Ticket. WIVES Next term the Directors' Choice Film B; f A| Mmmu A wry modem «uk*w story horn It* author of totnrury* taby. Series will present a special series of seven films as part of MSU's commemoration of the U.S. Bicentennial. Fea-.ured will be I | Tonlt. .1 4:30-1:30 Twt. Hr. 4:00-4:30 Adult. $!.!• the films of John Ford, one of America's FRANK ZAPPA'S greatest directors. This special retro¬ pjwkin sail* KEILEhMAN MACKENZIE PMiiura "200 spective tribute will be made available at the regular price of $5 for 7-punch They took series ticket. Series tickets will be a Sin IS'SWlDi'st Rofferty for every¬ MOTELS" available at the door Thursday night thing he had COLOR United and at the Union Ticket Office Earbra Streisand |lu?ins and thereby saved OPEN AT 6:30 beginning Friday morning. IfcVJM... ***» his lite. WE HAVE IN-CAR HEATEI Thurs. Conrod 7:304 9:30 01 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. March By NANCY CRANE Lawrence Emery, asst. county prosecutor other — and I will ask the consumer to State News Staff Writer and director of the consumer division. Emery said. I explain his complaint," Emory said, "then I "Hello — this is the sheriff. Pay the debts However, the three people of the con¬ ask the other party what he thinks. We can you owe or we will take away all your sumer affairs division are unhappy because County usually work something out office property." When a phone call such as that comes in and it's not the sheriff but a credit company, not enough consumers know about the organization. "Very few people know about the "We are in the advantageous position of being able to take in a complaint and act on the complaint in a legal manner or bring Slv. the where do you go? organization," said Susan Semler, who legal expertise to the problems." To the Ingham County monitors complaints for the division. prosecutor's He said none of the other consumer consumer affairs office — one office which But the division still opens at least 100 organizations except the attorney general's on never-ending — would not survive without complaints. The office is located in two small holes in the county building. Three an investigator, a person to monitor cubby people cases a month for investigation. enough to keep the investigator and the This is complaint monitor working full-time. The asst. county office in the area have any behind them. "We relieved the attorney legal power general's office Emery would like to prosecutor spends about of handling local complaints so it can be set J bo.rt tor eoiP,H a complaints and an asst. county prosecutor — man the division. one fourth of his time plaints. on consumer com¬ statewide organization," Emery said. However, though the company consumer •rbjjmion But it would be difficult. We won J of consumer Together they fight a never-ending battle against rent rip-offs, conniving credit collectors, home improvement hasslers and Emery's organization performs, in effect, the duties of a marriage counselor for consumers. office has some legal clout behind it, it does not have much. to expUm everything to the mS l "We have no legal power to affect the other sources of "I will consumer complaints. usually have the two parties in the practices of businesses. We can take "We thrive on complaints. Without Emery said the board would complaint come to my office — this is criminal action against people who defraud, by the be a J complaints governor and would we would be nothing," said usually the first time they have seen each but criminal intent is very hard to prove," consumer and be A> CITY - Mavberry and Killebrew ATLANTA - Phil Niekro throws the knuckle FREE DELIVERY t, nut of the park. But McKeon will ball supreme, But a fifth-place finish is the best Martin and Dark. they can dream. Melton is their Without pitching the Sox man since they SAN DIEGO — Their luck has been bad ii Free Soup... are a seasons past. It won't change — they're good for fPbce pick. last. ...at noon with the purchase of a lunch or sandwich. We have a new and more varied menu for both lunch and dinner. For dining entertainment, we have Rick Reuther and his guitar on Fri. and Sat. Jb Chalet SPRING ICE HOCKEY ft ONLY LEAGUE StATS LIFT at the "k University Students N immediate family MSU Munn Arena amaiea 9Montego fc. 23,1975 16 - Bay for toams consisting of 1 MSU stvdents, faculty or staff night* An Jamaica '*wi service in (light [[/'shion Show * April 7th ■ May 29 ■c«u„s Call 353 ■ 7263 WEIR355-I My •r 355-2380 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Dan't miss year chance to ADVERTISE! Tomorrow is Mr LAST EDITION. "DEADLINE IS I PM TODAY" 4-37 HitMitin |J« Employment jf FFWNKLY SPEAKING by pinl (rank Mounts )(lj3 ( ^ WANTED GIRL for Saturday and PINE LAKE APARTMENTS NOW LEASING for Ml. Sunday mornings. 3 hours each HASLETT Colonial NEEDED: ONE day. 9 12. Forarthritic help with Arms, 126 Orchard. 2,3 and 4 male to, Short on cash? Maybe man tousehold TRIUMPH 1973, GT6,25,000 miles, exercises and bath. 332 5176. work we can apartments. CaH 337-1800. 5-3-7 337-7421 237 Immediate custom paint, excellent condition! 13-6 something out. One bed PHONE 355-8255 $3100-firm. Dick,394-2770. 1-3-6 room apartments with shag car JUST COMPLETEDI 347 Student Service* Bldg. DRIVER SALESMAN with late peting, drapes and appliances. Cto bkKk from campus, AUTOMOTIVE model pick up or van. Call on ser $150 per month plus utilities. 10 furnished, contem VOLKSWAGEN 1973. Good con¬ porary living at its best. Scootvrs & Cycles vice stations, minutes from MSU. Located at One or dition, tape player with extras. garages Grand two person apartment, Parts i Service Rapids, Jackson, Detroit area. Call 6076 Marsh Road, just north of immediate occupancy or leasing for Call George, 485 6494 after 5 pm. GENERAL EQUIPMENT, between Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager, fall term. Some starting Aviation 4-3 7 1 p.m. and 339 8192 or East Lansing Realty, available spring ^0 GIRLS 3 p.m. (5171 625 3060 term only. needed to EMPLOYMENT 3-3-7 332 4128. 5-3-7 Efficiency 1150 $100 spring term VOLKSWAGEN, 1970. Very good Two bedroom $200 $230. 6 pm Twycking FOR RENT condition, 57,000 miles, best offer. 7 pm, negotiable, no deposit. 353 0984 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES No MAN TO share apartment. Fur¬ Monday - Friday. 234 Apartments 4-3-7 Center Street. waiting in line. Call 351 3622 nished, new carpet. One block. 351-1177 or Houses 43 7 3516088. 5-3-7 ONE OR two VOLKSWAGEN BUS with two $97.50 offer. 332-1946 5-3-7 females Rooms extra motors, a parts goldmine! GENERAL MALE GRAD needed. HOUSEKEEPING Luxury FOR SALE 1849 Abbott. 3-3-7 BRENTWOOD FRANDOR near, Monday thru Friday. 9 a.m.-l p.m. - townhouse, central air, furnished, 332-0363. Animals 2 bedroom 2 3-7 $2.50/hour On busline. East Lan¬ unfurnished, available 1 V> mile. 332-2175, after 5 pm.' VOLKSWAGEN VAN. 1968. immediately, quiet adults only. 5-3-7 Mobile Homes sing. Phone 337 7471 3-3-7 MALE GRAD LOST « FOUNO Carpeted, good condition. Call $180. Eleanor Fabian, 351-7633 or with two grads, share"- 351 3854 or 351 8696. 2-3-7 669 9873. 5-3-7$ DOMINO S PIZZA taking SPACIOUS ONE quiet, uti PERSONAL is now bedroom, parking, washer dryer PEANUTS PERSONAL applications for phone personnel THE E<0NOMI££> TCXTBOK WATERS EDGE apartments, 1 campus, one block. Share or rent near - campus. 349 3328 Mfrtyilu 8m and drivers. With own car. Apply male needed for spring term, own apartment. 332 1946. 5-3-7 weekends. 2-3-7 REAL ESTATE RECREATION USED in person, 1139 East Grand River 3-3-7 IMFLAHON WENT UP *075 -SIUCE furnished, close, $75. 332 2027. WANT A nice place to live? Short GIRL NEEDED MOTORCYLES discount 5-37 springs SERVICE Instruction on Insurance at F.S.C., 935 Grand River, East Lansing. 4-3-7 OPENINGS AVAILABLE in direct LA£T^Ate£TEf2.! on money? Let term leases us help you! Short available, Mason Hills cana Apartments March 351-5127, Sue. 2-3-7 sales. Salary and or commission. ROOMMATE TO share 1 bedroom Apartments from $145 a month. Typing Call for appointment, phone 627 COLLEGE MECMA SERVICES-BOX 941lBERKELfcY. CA 947C9 beginning April 1. Rick, 372-8220 New one and two bedroom apart 1973 Yamaha 650. Beautiful THIRD MAN needed TRANSPORTATION 4046 10 3 7 Extension 220 days. After 4:30, ments vrfth all appliances No forj shape. 4,000 miles. Make offer. 393 5942 5 3-7 , smoking or drinking ' WANTED CAR POOL Call George. 485 6494 4-3-7 SALESMAN SALESWOMAN Apartments ^ Apartments carpeting, allowed. and drapes. Located at 495 North pets Burcham. 351 5419. 2-: train on the salary with 80 year old Okemos Road in Mason. 10 MOTORCYCLES INSURANCE. highly respected financial com¬ ONE OR two females, to sublet for IN COUNTRY 2 bedroom WOODSIDE APARTMEr; Lowest rates on cycle insurance. minutes from MSU. Furnished spring term, block from apartment, couple preferred. 9 bedroom pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather, one paid 349 0995 5-3 7 model open Monday furnished, Any size. FIEDLER INSURANCE, 694 3935 2 3-7 campus. 351 2787. 4-3-7 miles from campus. $150. through laundry, quiet area, East 676-2449. 2-3-7 677-8771 evenings. 3-3-7 Friday, 12-6, and Saturday 11-3. 332 4987 2-3-7 12 word minimum NC). NO. DAY!s WANTED OLD, or immobile or REGISTERED NURSES - full and SUBLET SPRING and summer, 1 NEED GIRL to sublet apartment, r Spend This Spring Call Model at 676-4874 call manager at 676-4291 or EAST Other time TWO FEMALES, suble. part time positions available on the or 2 bedrooms, 1 block from cam W< DRDS cheap motorcycle. Any make, LANSING REALTY AND four man Americana model 349-0552. 3-3-7 afternoon and midnight shifts in pus. 351 1799. 6-3-7 close to campus, reasonable rates At ... DEVELOPMENT at 332-4128. ICU CCU. Minimum starting Phone 332 1088. 3 3-7 $72.50 includes utilities. 1 3 5 10 - 14-3-7 2-37 . 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 CYCLE INSURANCE as low as salaries $4.82 per hour plus differ SPRING TERM one girl needed FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. 1 BURCHAM $22 per year. Full coverage, 125 cc ential. Immeidate openings. Strawberry Fields, $49.25/month APARTMENT FOR rent. One 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 « Please contact Lansing General Bus service. 393 1947. 6-3-7 bedroom, comfortable, close to WOODS block from campus. $160 includes BEAUTIFUL 2 or 3~ F_S_C_351-2400. 4 3-7 Hospital, 2800 campus. Rent negotiable Furnished. In large older: 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.4C Devonshire, utilities. 133 Durand, # 7, 4-6 pm. DYNAMITE DEALS are booming 351 9214. 3-3-7 miles to campus or d~ 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 Lansing. 48909 372 8220, Exten¬ SPRING TERM, badly needed. Duo to somo recent at SHEPS. Yamaha, Triumph, 267. $180, includes utilities sion Equal Opportunity Own room, air, pool, $92.50/month 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 BMW Holt, 694-6621 C-5-3-7 Employer. 4-3-7 TWYCKINGHAM NEED one man dropouts w» now hav* ONE GIRL needed spring term 4-3-7 Prefer serious student 337 2508 to share bedroom. $60 per month after 7. Jim or Bill. 2 3-7 comfortable and spac¬ Cedar Village Apts. Nice balcony DEADLINE New ads 1 p.m. one class Alto Service / PART TIME employment for MSU students. 12-20 hours per week. 351 1861, anytime. 3-3-7 ious 1 bedroom furnish¬ Call 351-1761. 4-3-7 ACROSS CAMPUS. One bed 1 GIRL day before publication. VW ENGINES. Late model, low Automobile required. 351-5800. NEAR MSU Share ed oportments available RIVERSIDE, NEED two women room furnished. $170/month. C-3-3-6 small, 1 bedroom, furnished apart for 4 mileage, from $195. Installation Nice, clean and quiet 351-9299 Spring Torm. - man, spring. Close to Cancellation/corrections ment. $67 50. 489 5922 3 3-7 available Towing. 372-8130. 2-37 campus. $70.50 per month. 12 noon one class day 17 3-7 WANTED NURSING Service $175 per month 332 3458. 4-3-7 before for 186 bed county ONE FEMALE needed spring term Utilities included publication. Director SUMMER TWO people for 2 medical care facility. Prefer BS or for 4 woman apartment Eden FEMALE ROOMMATE to share REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN engines person apartment. Available in 745 Burcham Drive Once ad Is ordered it cannot guaranteed as low as $175 ex advanced degree, geriatric exper Roc, $8050 monthly Call comfortable one bedroom, $80 June. Close. 337-0256. 2 3-7 ience, a desire to be part of a 332 8525 3-3 7 be cancelled or until after first changed insertion, change. Free towing available local areas. Installation as low as progressive health care team and RENT NEGOTIABLE. ^ 351-3118 or 484-4914^ Very close. 43-7 337-2570, 351-1418. FREE HEAT, campus 2 luxury 1 bedroom, Qne girl FOURTH unless it is ordered & $35. Check our repair prices and high nursing standards Send FEMALE needed needed spring term. parking lease until September resume in confidence to H.E. spring (and summer?) block THREE PERSON Reet-0 furnished SUBLEASE: 2 cancelled 2 days before REPUTATION. IMPORT AUTO space. Cedar Village. 351-8327 - men spring term. $155 129 Highland, from campus $225 Available March 15. Oakhill, publication. PARTS. 500 East Kalamazoo and Harrington, Administrator, Ingham 13-6 $68.25/month New Cedar Village. $75/month. 2-37 County Medical Care Facility 388{2 337 7896. 3-3-7 close, 351 7059, Zoot. 3-3-6 Cedar. 485-2047 , 485-9229 Mark, Mike, 351-7475. 4-3-7 Dobie Road, Qfcemos. J £7 Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- card. C-5-3-7 ATWOOD EVERETT Beautiful deluxe 2 bedroom, unfur area |1IhKaI MAN FOR 3 man, spring term OWN ROOM Spring term, j CAPITOL AREA: Single, two NEED GIRL spring ter- MODELS FOR Photography. — A jnth. 332 4554. $82.50/month. Fantastic location room, Twyckingham, bedroom apartments. Call 339 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Executive Arts Studios 489 1215 nished apartment. Lots of closets. above Grand River. 351 1685. 8877 or 336-9294. 4-3-7 351 9108 after 5 pm. 2-3-1 Full carpet, air, kitchen appliances, 4-3-7 Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. between 10 am 6 pm. 0-2-3-7 good location. $170/month plus OWN BEDROOM. Complete auto painting and colli¬ FEMALE ROOMMATES needed. GIRL NEEDED to sublet lights. Call 393 7934 or 393-6372 spring Large den, living room.j Two TWO MEN needed for 4 man. sion service. American and TF'S GRADS PROFS EARN 23-7 openings across from term, Watersedge apartments, The State News will be $2000 or more and FREE 5-8 campus, $75. Chalet Apartments, $72 50 per ingham. $85 month. Foreign cars. 485-0256. C-5-3-7 Call 332 8828 rent negotiable, close, 351-4954 month. 337-0514. 4-3-7 332-3147 2 3-7 responsible only for the first WEEKS IN EUROPE. AFRICA, 351-8991, 332 6246. 7 3-7 5-3-7 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE days incorrect insertion. SPORTS CAR tires. Two Good¬ ASIA. Nationwide educational South. Furnished one bedroom. FEMALE FOR four person. Spring WINTER '76 ONE and two bedroom year Polyglas D70-14's, lots of organization needs qualified ROOMMATE NEEDED for large grad? I pick up the Utilities paid Available March 18. available for immediate Bills are due 7 days from the tread. $40-Mike. 676-2825 after 6 leaders for H.S. and two bedroom apartment. Close to term. Cedarbrook. $75. Call lease spring '76. Your place or College $150/month plus deposit. Phone Paula, 337-2104. 4-3-7 mine? Jim, 351-1053. 10-3-6 Short term lease. Closeto ad expiration date. If not 2-3-7 groups. Send name, address, campus, clean. Bomb place. Call 627 5454 2 3 7 HALSTEADMANAGEM1: 371 1888. . paid by the due date, a 50C phone, school, resume, leadership late sen/ice charge will be experience to : Center for Foreign ABBOTT ROAD: 5-3-6^ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, 54 MILE from Bogue Street bridge. 7910. 2-3 7 one bedroom, ONE BEDROOM spring, summer, etc. After 5, Share apartment, own room. Study, P.O. Box 606, Ann Arbor, air conditioned, luxury apartments apartment ONE MAN for h Michigan 48107. x-1-3-6 |aundry connection. $135 332 0625 for information. 4-3-7 Spring $130/month. And/or sum¬ Complete with dishwasher, self mer, $80. Jim blocks, rent negotiable. F - or Modhi, 351-1053. cleaning range, refrigerator Ex¬ 10-3-6 332 3418. 2-3-7 FEMALE, SHARE 2-person apart¬ Automotive ** BABYSITTER MORNINGS, re cellent location and parking. ment, close, utilities, furnished, quirements - fluent English, de $200-$250/month. 1 MAN NEEDED for 3 man. SPECIAL SUMMER Rat, DABCON Spring CHEVELLE 1973. Very clean, reli¬ pendable, energetic 75£ hour ENTERPRISES. 371-4158 7-3-7 THE MOST BEAUTIFUL pool, air conditioning. 337-2078. term, adjacent from campus, $70/ servce your apartment n- able. Good gas mileage, includes 353-0951 6-9 pm, today only! 4 37 snow tires. Must sell, 351 4538, xl 3-6 APARTMENT ON CAMPUS! month. 351-3437. 10-3-6 theylast. Studios$130.1' NOW FOR your convenience NICE CARPETED 2 bedroom, PERSON OR $140, and 2 bedroom $1! after 6pm. 5-3-6 persons wanted, we're open until 8 pm Monday, apartment, $200. Stove and in NEED ONE guy for spring for Old HALSTEAD MANA' SUNDANCE SEEKS bass player, own room three bedroom Wednesday and Thursday refrigerator. Includes utilities ex¬ Cedar Village. COMPANY, 351-7910. 2- DATSUNDELUXE, 1971. No rust. some vocals. Serious folk-rock. apartment, $80, 348 Oakhill, apart Call 337-1070. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN 484 9301.355 8816 cept electricity. Students wel ment 2. 337 2307. 4-3-7 5-3-7 Excellent running condition. $850 5 3 7 CAR PARTS, 2605 East come. EQUITY VEST INC., TWYCKINGHAM APAR best offer 484-7679. 3-3-6 Kalamazoo, one mile west of EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, 351-8150, or 351 3305. No fee. one or two females to suf: LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. 154 ONE GIRL, immediately! Clean, SPRING TERM - DATSUN 1971 Stat.on Wagon 4 campus. 487-5055. C-5-3-7 Permanent position available. 0-4-3-7 baths, corner of Haslett and neat, and furnished. $65 plus needed. Campus I girl. 351-1565 or 393-"" speed, runs well. $895. Phone Superior typing, shorthand and electricity. Deposit freel Parking. 349-1957. 5-3-7 Hagadorn, available in March Call SUBLET WH&LE apart., 393 9448 or 372-9600, extension AMERICAN. GERMAN, and ability to work with figures ROOMMATE NEEDED for two 351 4799 8 3 7 355 0090 18-5 pm) after 5 pm, 18. 7-3 7 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body required. Some college preferred. bedroom, seven room apartment. 484 9817 3-3-6 551 ALBERT STREET. One block lingwood Apartments. F& 20% DISCOUNT to students and Full benefits, $600 to start. $87 50 includes utilities. Furnished from campus. Large 2 March rent paid already Apply EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS, bedroom, FALCON 1966. Good shape Low faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW in person at 3308 South Cedar. Spring term. 487-6320. 4-3-7 MAIE furnished. 2-37 North Lansing. $90 per month, STUDENTS - furnished, Summer and fall. mileage. Economical transporta¬ service parts. IMPORT AUTO Suite 11. Lansing. 5-3-7 two rooms, bath. Resident Manager, 351 5208 or plus electric. References and de First floor, >225. Call PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and LOW RENT for in 4 351 6676 9-3-7 SUBLET HUGE I tion Ken, 351-6115. one man - posit required Phone 485 3420. parking. One term or longer. 4-9 3-3-7 Cedar 485-2047, 485 9229 Spring term. apartment $185. Availab, For Rent man aprtment. FIAT 128 SL, 1972. Sport coupe. Mastercharge Americard. C-5-3-7 and Bank TV AND *£ 349 4240. 3-3-6 8-3-7 EXTRA MAN needed for apart¬ pm only 485 3817. 4-3-7 FURNISHED 1 bedroom, heat and water furnished. No children. 15. Call 349 2976 aft" 355-6540 anytime. ?*" STEREO RENTALS. CEDAR STREET South and Clean. 28,000 miles. 33 mpg. $25/term. $10.95/month. ONE GIRL; spring, Campus Hill, ment, less than 1 block from cam¬ Lincoln area. Lansing. 627 4864 7-3-7 Free Furnished upper, Radials 351 0899 3-3-7 pool, bus, $55/month. 349-4739 pus, 351-3057. 5-3-6 Employment ji same day delivery and service. Call NEJAC, 337 1300. C-&3-7 after 6 pm. 4-3-7 4% room duplex Utilities. $200 plus deposit. 669 5782. 4-3-7 ONE WOMAN needed for 4 TWO BEDROOM furnished woman. Close to campus. Nicely BABYSITTING, cooking. After SUBLET SPRING, 2 blocks from mobile homes. $25 furnished. 337 7482. 2-3-7 $35/week. noons. Grad student wife prefer $ NOTICE $ campus. One bedroom, furnished. 10 minutes to campus. Quiet and CAMPUS NEAR, ftiree person red. apartment, available March 15, "TP1 Phone 351 3364, Saturday FORD FALCON, 1966, good con¬ before noon. 3-3-7 All Student Woodmere Apartments. 1722. 7-3-7 361- peaceful 484 5315. on a 0-3-7 lake. 641 6601 or option to renew for fall, $210 plus. CROSSWORD dition, only $300. Call Dave at John, 394 1230, 485 4972. 4-3-7 IstX 332 3568 3-3-7 CREW CHIEF for lawns and ADVERTISING TWYCKINGHAM ONE GIRL FOR a large 2 bedroom PUZZLE gardening work. Full time all must be man ACROSS 27 Hairy IMPALA 1968 Two door hard¬ top. Good condition with lots of terms in 1975. lecesary Some experience TWISS LANDSCAPE PREPAID needed for 4 man. No deposit 351 8290 Spring term. 5^3 5 apartment, share room, $70/ month. 349 3086 after 7 p.m. 8-3-7 • ^ CHECK OUR REPAIR PRICES ^ wjv 1. Saratoga 28. 29 Oklahoma city Woolen cloth CENTER, 351 0590 14 3 7 4. Andy's partner 31. Fat extras. Clean: in and out. $800 * NOW * Phone 484 8131 4 3-7 8. Article 32. Pert, to IMPALA 1969. Good engine, tires. PUBLIC RELATIONS personnel needed to contact pre set appoint through the end of the term. TRUE LUXURY IS MORE 20% DISCOUNT S TUDENTS & FACUL TY ON TO 11. Ant bear 13. Ben - ballads 33. Byre ments. No selling, full or part 14. Table wine Air conditioning, new muffler, balljoints, alignment, tune-up. time. Real Estate license required Call 394 2825 5 3 7 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 347 Student Services CART0 THE FOOT. CASH!CARRY VW SERVICE PARTS. 15. Vacuous 17. Cupid 34 Subject 36. Cassowary $500 will leave stereo radio for 38. Third king NOT MORE FEET $585 351-5706. 4-3-7 GO-GO DANCERS wanted 7 days rtr^\\ 18 Bridge of iudah a week. 4-3-7 372-7080 after 10 am Apartments ^ TO THE CAR Some car makers equate fK 19. Crisp cookie >0 Light coats !3 Permit 39. Nasal 2. 3. Pallor Bib. mountain luxury with 41 Pungent 4. The birds length. >4. Mix up Bui Volvo 9 • 42 Thug 5. Entangle MAVERICK 1974.6 cylinder, stick, CAREER POSITION FOR college 12 TO sublet for spring, nice, AUTO PARTS ~ !5 Correct 43 Manducate 6. Word of graduate with finance Lansing or close, cheap, evenings, 351 2169. equates luxury with !6. Sandy glacial 6000 miles, under warranty, radio, 1037 500 E. Kalamazoo ot Cedar choice business credentials. 3 year sales $2395 349 3416 3 3 7 luxury. So while and sales management training a 164 is three feci 1 r- ft V 3 f 10 % s 6 Volkswagen complete repair % program. Salary commensurate FREE HEAT Near campus. MAVERICK 1970 Six cylinder, shorter than nianv with background. Contact Mr Lu/.iry 1 bedroom unfurnished, air service. Repair 6 parts for AM, FM 8 track stereo, 39,000 If 1 domestic luxury sedans, 11 Brye, Prudential, 482 0853 conditioning. Leases to most foreign and miles, no rust or work needed, 4-3-7 it comes with more American great gas September. No pets $185. 129 cars Body shop & paint ir- i mileage, 17mpg, Hurry, RIDING INSTRUCTORS for sum standard luxuries. Air and power steering, services. Exchange $999 351-2224. 3-3-7 Highland. 332 0976. 7-3-7 engines mer camp, Charlevoix. Teach hunt conditioning, power front lest drive our Volvo Ifvl. 6 transaxles. 17 r- MAVFRICK 1970. Very good seat, good with children. Call Anne at 332-1221, after 6pm 3 3 7 5 MINUTE drive to nished MSU or unfurnished, single bed¬ fur¬ w indows, seats that let you sit on leather, heated It s a lot more car where % 19 % P it you need it. And a lot less engine, automatic transmission. Radix 61,000 miles. 355-3240. SITTER, 9-3 Monday-Friday. Two room, carpeted, covered parking and laundry. $145/month. Short driver s scat, four-wheel where you don't, Free repairs wrecker local service with « % 3 3 6 children. Prefer our home, refer ences. $20/week term lease available. Sorry no ptvwcr assisted disc brakes. fuel injection """—»»-»■•••' service to - our areas City but front door. M, % IT % iA dogs 487 1551. 6 3-7 MUSTANG 1965. Standard trans¬ mission, radio. Good transporta 3nm 2-3-6 355-8158, after DOUBLE ROOM VOLVO 164 We buy and sell VW's % % ST Hon. Needs 332 8353 3 3-7 body work. $200. APPLY TODAY for summer train¬ block. Women or couple preferr¬ campus one 485 2047 485 9229 % RENAULT 16, 1971, Hatchback, ing programs. Teachers, Health Medical persons, Professionals, Business B.A. generalists ed $60 each 351 3658 5-7 p.m. please. 6 3-7 COOK—HERRIMAN 8-6 Monday - Friday, 92 Saturday V/w/< % sr 7T % sr tr good condition, 30 miles. mpg, 45 000 needed for Peace-Corps are Vista MALE ROOMMATE needed. VOLKSWAGEN-VOLVO-BODY SHOP K w or % Tuesday Phone 882 1285 after 6 and Thursday. 5-3-7 positions Interviews in Placement Center. 2-3-6 Spring term. 731 Burcham. Good 6135 W Saginaw, Ph. 371 5600 MON & THURS TIL 9 SAT TIL 3 % guys Mark, 351-4083. 6-3-7 F" 1 tt ♦J Lhigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 6, 1975 J J M | Hoists ft Houses £ Rooms Rooms For Sale ^ J-ichOOMMATE needed for GARDEN COTTAGES o°m' - Cute one LARGE HOME, 5 beautifully furnished ba hs bedrooms, 2 PROFESSOR GOING overseas in March S fireplace, shag carpeting, fOttW towns. available fully furnished, conveniently lo¬ April 11 TWO ROOMS in large, beautiful CLEAN ROOM, kitchen privileges, SPACIOUS BASEMENT room in 53 USED Sewing Machines. Walk ,0 MSU. Jm cated to downtown - furnished home to rent. June 15. Has fully house - very close to campus - utilities paid, parking, Gunson, nice house. $60 plus utilities. Till $12.50/up. Zig-zags and straight SS.5* wguJS: mute to or easy com¬ MSU. 613 West Shiawa- ments can range Arrange¬ from usual only $65/month. 351-6796. 3-3-7 March 15, $80. 351-1356. 2-3-7 September. 485-2895. 4-3-7 stitchers, portables and cabinet K,,332 3924 2-3-7 BS-3-7 and see. $65 per person plus utilities. to utilities - token rent for owner¬ rent LANSING EAST SIDE, spacious 3 FURNISHED ROOM in models. Singers, Whites, Ken- _ Damage deposit and lease. Mini¬ ship care. Call 355-1713. Ask for bedroom, partly furnished, March PRIVATE ROOMS, close, fur¬ mores, Elnas. Many makes and ally owned house in Mason. No fcED APARTMENT. 1 lHuitipus One bedroom. SPACIOUS ROOM? Mile Trom mum of 4 Homan, 349-3310 people. Call Bob fW-7 Mrs. Cooke. 4-3-7 15th. $200/month. 489-4595. 3-3-7 nished, sharpl Own entrance. Cooking. $80-$95/month. pets. Must have own transpor¬ tation. $60/month includes util¬ models to choose from. ELECTRO- GRAND, 804 East Michigan. Hours campus. J75/month. Male pre NEED 2 people for 4 bedroom 332-1946. 5-3-7 Monday-Friday 9-5. Saturday 9- fS»l 5542. 2-3-7 5££,,.isr M,,ch 15 ABBOTT ROAD, 2 bedroom, large house. Own rooms, fireplace. WOMAN country. TO share Communally house in oriented ities. Call 676-4601. 4-3-7 noon. Bankcard and Master enough for 4. Stove/refrigerator, $56.25. 351-0053. 4-3-7 Charoe honored. 11-3-7 X'ef'F|CIENCY - iH2Snth plus utilities. people. Share all expenses, and MALES, SINGLES - walk to WOMAN. Quiet single room. Close-in, private home. Kitchen. fBCampuSOarking. ^ s 1115 351 '5313. 2-3-7 ONE GIRL needed. Spacious house. »68/month. oe, 351 5266. 9-3-7 responsibilities. 5 miles to MSU. 349-4634 after 5:30 p.m. 3-3-7 campus. Cooking. 334 Evergreen. Available March 15th. 489-1893. No parking. 332-0647 after 5:15 KASTLE CPM LaFemme Skis Furnished, close ROOMMATES NEEDED. Friendly 180's, Marker bindings. Great to campus. 332 NINE GREAT student 4-3-7 p.m. 3-3-7 condition. 5495. 2-3-7 houses. 3-7 house, Lansing - east side. Own $100 negotiable. TUNSING Abb0M and bedrooms. Starting June 15. bedrooms, $65, phone 485-0335. ROOM AND board at Alpha Delta 351-9525. 3-3-7 llj. Furnished efficiency, MONTIE CO-OP 548 M~A~c7^s Completely furnished, some with 4-3-7 ROOMS FOR Rent. TWo blocks Pi Sorority spring term. Call utilities. Phone from campus, extras. 332-5053. BEAUTIFUL LENOX China. Rose- openings. »245/term, room/board. fireplaces, 2 baths. Good condi¬ ONE GIRL needed, carpeted, park 337-0719. 3-3-7 CaHMikaorKuke 332 8642 2-3,7 4-3-7 B. 2 3 7 tion. Ample parking. Very close MATURE ADULT, own room, ing and it's close. $70 plus utilities mont pattern. Service for eight, Call 332-0719. 6-3-7 with extra serving pieces. Used t RiVER large attractive, 1 OWN ROOMS; two "females" for SJMW. 372-6853. 0-5-3-7 Phone afteM 1 am. furnished, four blocks from campus, $70/month. 351-4869. NEED HOUSEMATE. Own room, WOMAN NEEDED for spring and/ twice. Moving out of state. Call or summer. $75 plus utilities. Own X, Completely furnished, modern, furnished, liberal house 4-3-7 BOARDERS WANTED, Phi Mu unfurnished. $80 plus utilities. 882-2140. 3-3-7 Close campus. 351-6195. 4-3-7 room. 351-0120. 3-3-7 yuundry, bus, shopping. JT Metric No pets. Call «»^See to appreciate. 351-9556. FEMALE -SPRING term. room, partly furnished, close. $70. Own Sorority. Two blocks campus, board included. 332-8835 from LEATHER AND leather scraps, re¬ fjphalia, 1-587-6680. CEDAR STREET room in co-ed 332 0352 afierJ5j)m. 4-3-7 TWO BEDROOMS, $250 includes utilities. North furnished. 7-3-7 FREE PARKING, Free laundry, room and board for men. SPRING TERM, board at Triangle Fraternity. For more information frigerator $20, TV $10, 6' dome, garden tools, junk, one of a kind - of Single call 332-3563. 7-3-7 house. Excellent location, $80/ ROOM, CO-ED house. $60. Short campus, near bus. 332-0274. 3-3-7 MALE, SUBLEASE spring term, rooms. Call 351-5636, 351-7797. items, fur. 1849 Abbott. 3-3-7 walk or bus. Until M NEEDED for spring term. month All utilities paid. 351-0761. September two rooms, close, free parking, 5-3-7 MALE, $275/term, room and board ■m to campus. Friendly. Deposit. 337-0161. 5-3-7 ONE PERSON, three bedroom, rent negotiable. 351-0943. 3-3-7 CAR STEREO cassette player - near campus, call Elsworth Co-op, ■$75 3-3-7 own room, east side. $71, includ¬ TWO ROOMS in new house, 3 332-3574. 2-3-7 Sanyo. FT-453M. One pair Jensen ^ SUNNY ROOM V nice "house TWO PEOPLE for spring. Own ing utilities. 485-8356. 3-3-7 FOR RENT: room in house. Two blocks to campus, unfurnished, Dynamount speakers. 5 months r 2-3 man. Spring, Fireplace near, spring term. After rooms, $46 plus utilities. Good blocks from campus. Available $70/month. 351-8337. 2-3-5 old. $95. Sanyo only $75. Call 3 pm, 332-4387. 2-3-7 location. 484-9601. 5-3-7 DOUBLE ROOM available 3-15, Ki Dishwasher, pool, air. MALE, OWN room, walking dis¬ now. 351-1749. 3-3-7 low 482-6069. 3-3-7 rent, close to campus. it 3-3-7 607 tance to MSU. East Lansing, fur¬ ROOMMATE WANTED. Spring QUIET SPACIOUS room; 1 or 2 351-0761,332-1918. 2-3-7 MALE NEEDED for nished. 351-7435. 3-3-7 LSE APRIL 1 August 1. and summer term. house^ing Own NORTH MAGNOLIA, 4 students, close to Frandor, $260 term, own room, Mobile Home studious girls, cooking permitted. $65. 332-2788. 4-3-7 MOVING SALE: Bike, furniture, household goods. Wednesday- large plus deposit and utilities. 337-7866 ROOM FOR Manor, 332-0483, keep trying. ROOM FOR RENT, 526 Evergreen, Ujom completely furnish- rent available March Saturday. 5108 Park Lake, J conditioned, swimming 351-6959. 2-3-7H9? ne90tiable. 7-3-7 24, $70. Close to busline. 10:3-7 SUMMER TERM. Females, close, $80 including utilities. 349-2884, 332-4055. 3-3-7 351-6230. Meg. 2-3-7 Knwbndge. prefer faculty, DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, unfurnish¬ 337-0255. 3-3-7 TWO ROOMS in furnished house, share nice house, no parking. $98 Xorxl student 351-8215, ACME BEDDING CO. 1 block from ceynpus. Call even¬ a month. 351-5706. 4-3-7 MAN FOR 4 man house. Spring IMMEDIATE CASH for records, ed, carpeted, basement, garage. TWO BEDROOM house, furnish¬ tapes. Afternoons - Karma Re¬ V 3-3-7 Walk-campus. $225 negotiable. ed. $150/month ings, 351-8754. 6-3-7 and/or summer. $85/month. 49.95 Twin Six* plus utilities. 212 QUIET, NEAR campus, cooking, cords. 313 Student Services, 332 0051. 6-3-7 351-1564. 2-3-7 ■©ROOM apartment near 54.95 Double Six* South Clipped (near campus). See $75 plus utilities. 351-3314 after 5. 353-7287. 3-3-7 WANTED: ROOMMATE FOR \ furnished and quiet; $165 40SCh*fry«f FEMALE TO share room, spring 12-10pm. 3-3-7 mobile home. $110/month in¬ 3-3-7 FEMALE NEEDED for spring, I'LL BUY your rock albums and (h. Call 351-6740. 3-3-7 Kolomaioo cludes everything - even phone in Ml. «74»M term. Close to campus. $75/ 131 BEAL. Three bedroom house single room, furnished house, 45's. room. $50 deposit plus 2 weeks IN CHRISTIAN Center, 131 Bogue John, around dinner, includes utilities. 351-0304. 5-3-7 across from washer/dryer, parking. 332-8187. 332-5278. 3-3-7 campus. Garden. across from Abbott Hall. Singles, j[ SUBLET i $300. Call 337-1447, after leaving notice, only other oblige 2-3-7 air conditioning, water 5pm. tions. Call John, 351-0897, or $80/month. Doubles $50/per MALE NEEDED for house ONE GIRL, own furnished room, 3-3-7 FROSTLINE DOWN bag with 8 351-9415, after 2pm. spring Floyd, 332-2437. 2-3-7 person. Kitchen privileges. Util¬ SINGLES: EAST Lansing, fur¬ term. Own large room, $62.50 in house. $78.75 spring term only. foam bottom, upper loft 314, ities included. Men and women. negotiable. Call 487 2932. 11-3-7 351-9302. 5-3-7 OWN ROOM. nished, parking, kitchen facilities. under 6 feet tall. $75. 675-7256. Country home, $75, MALE FOR furnished house. Own Spring and summer. 351-4950. $80 including utilities. Call utilities included. 4-3-7 3-3-7 u$E TWO bedroom fur- TWO MALES, own rooms. COOPER NEAR Mt. Campus, 3% room, $65 per month. 337-2380. - 332-6990. 2-3-7 - Hope/Logan miles. Kprtment for spring term. $66.66/month utilities included. House, 2 bedrooms. Quiet neighborhood, Seekers Openings spring, summer. 2-3-7 Cash for %boc Apartments. Call After 9 pm, 487-5770. 2-3-7 $135 month. $135 deposit. Lease. and sought. Barb, LARGE ROOM for 2, $70 each SINGLE ROOM - 1 block to STAMPS & COINS *3-3-7 351-8231. 3-3-7 CLEAN, QUIET, carpeted single includes utilities. REfrigerator, 393 7384. 24 hours. 4-3-7 campus. Private entrance, parking rooms. From $16 per week. private bath and entrance. 1 block $55. 351-5313. 2-3-7 Buy - Sell-Trade HOUSE. NEED roommate own NEED ONE for 4-man furnished from campus. 351-6437. 4-3-7 full line of supplies WANTED 1 male to share house Parking available. One block north room, furnished, kitchen privileges duplex spring and/or summer. of campus. Phone 351-4495 or MALE STUDENTS. Reasonable, WID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN $80 plus utilities. 351-6662. 2-3-7 on Lake Lansing, rent negotiable, $67.50 includes utilities. 332-2927 351-3098. 2-3-7 TWO ROOMS in furnished house. furnished, clean, quiet. Near cam¬ great for spring term. 339-9666. 3-3-7 1880 Haslett Rd. 332-4300 Two miles from campus. $60/ pus, parking. 332-3094. 3-3-7 SEMI-COUNTRY house, Okemos. 4-3-7 91 TO share 2 bedroom ONE PRIVATE room for non¬ month plus utilities. 482-0402. Beautiful yard, love animals, fur¬ MAN TO share house. $50 CASH. !, spring term, $80. plus smoking student. Share beautiful 3-3-7 GIRLS. DOUBLE rooms to rent. nished floor, share kitchen, $100. EAST LANSING house for rent, CASH for your iClfttr 5:30. 3-3-7 utilities, furnished, close, 337-7042 living area. $85/ri0nth utilities Dormer sleeping area. Sorority Call 349-3792 2-3-7 immediately, pleasant 4 bedrooms evenings. 3-3-7 included. 8 minutes GIRL TO live in fine East Lansing camera equipment, stereo com¬ $250 month. 351-0042. 3-3-6 MSU. house. Close to campus. $415 per ponents, TV's, camping equip¬ 487-1519. 3-3-7 home - walking distance to cam¬ |E SUBLET furnished 2/1 ONE BEDROOM in house. Fur¬ NEAR FRANDOR. 3 bedroom, term. 332-3551, daytime Or ment, bicyles, scuba gear jewelry, g. 2 blocks campus. pus. Room and board in exchange 482-9511, evenings. 3-3-7 nished, fireplace, excellent location OWN FURNISHED room for liber¬ furnished including utilities. $300/ guitar and musical equipment, Apartments. OWN ROOM in house. Two blocks for some housekeeping. 351-7283. $70/month, includes utilities. al person, $60/month. No lease. month. Deposit and references. antiques. WE MAKE TRADES. from campus. $65/month. Call 3-3-7 EAST LANSING. Male student or 349-0740. 2-3-7 Available March 15. East Side Phone 332-2785 after 6 p.m. 3-3-7 WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 337-0779. 1-3-6 employed gentleman. Close to tensing. 489-9470. 4-3-7 509 East Michigan, Lansing. IN NEEDED to « ROOM AND board in exchange Union. Call 332-0205. 3-3-7 485-4391 C-2-3-7 H. Waters Edge. $75 FEMALE FOR own room close to BEAUTIFUL ROOM in luxurious PRIVATE ROOM available. Fur- for readying 2 children for school campus, furnished, $66/month. UPSTAIRS, LARGE, two bed¬ house, very close, available March nished. $65/monthly. Complete and light housekeeping. Own ONE MALE, own room, partially k 337 9360. 3-3-7 SHURE MIKE with stand. Like 351-1253. 3-3-7 rooms, bath. Design students or 15-September 15. $82.50/month. kitchen, cable TV. Call 332-8348. transportation. Call after 5 p.m., furnished, $72 plus utilities. Knob- new. $35. Call 351 -0097 and leave grads. 332-8841. 4-3-7 332-0651.3-3-7 2-3-8 349-1353. 3-3-7 hill Apartments. 349-3722. 3-3-7 J CLOSE, quiet, two message. 1-3-6 ROOM FOR rent, quiet, share kit¬ n house or apartment. chen. Lilac Avenue Call 337-9362 IKE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE «. 351-7018 5-7 p.m. I after 6pm. 3-3-7 EAST LANSING 1 bedroom 3W00D APARTMENTS, — ■! roommates, for spring, duplex, partially furnished, $210 Business Service per month. Includes utilities and paid 351-8306, Directory garage. Move right in. Call EAST LANSING REALTY, 332-3534. 0-3-3-7 BEAL CO-OP has 3 spring. Room & board, openings, for men only. *$ave Time ★ Save Money ft nMd»d for 525 M.A.C. Call 332-5556. 3-3-/ Twycking- m woman, call pD 2-3-6 Lynn at SHARE CO-ED house with 3. Own room. Prefer female. $60/month. tependable Firms and Individua s Ready and Eager to serve you SDED for Christian 485-5778. 3-3-7 Auto Service Counseling laundry Stereo Repair room- Travel Typing Service B't "Mutes from campus limner - 351-7554. 3-3-7 DESPERATEI FIVE bedroom. BUD'S WASHDAY TYPING Spring term, on Spartan Avenue. $84 plus utilities. 351-3225. 3-3-7 OWN ROOM in house. Spring AUTO PUTS, mm 25' Per Load SAVINGS AIR • NAIL TOURS • CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS Papers Theses term. $75. 208 Bailey. 351-0353. CENTEK Dissertations 2-3-6 INC. WBIOROW'S PROFESSIONAL AUDIO COLLEGE TRAVEL * ABORTION REPAIR in my home. NoMMATE needed" 1 R00MS AVAILABLE, spring/ • CONTRACEPTION * COUNSELING ECONOWASH ' Three full - time professionally OFFICE V comfortable, LATE MOO EL • trained technicians Electric Type - Elite close to sumnw' «x,remelV close/campus, STERILIZATION Complete Test facilities 130 W. Grand Ri*er I MOTORS AND , Services Special Texas Reasonable Rates negotiable. GYN Clinic warranty on all work East Lansing PARTS A SPECIALITY Speakers Available Wajher 50c 351-6010 Pick Up and Delivery •94-21J4 open 24 Hrs. a day 1226 E. Michigan Ave. CALL 655-1611 free ROOM/Board until April 1st. Httfwiy detwean Holt i [^E FURNISHED singles Great atmosphere. Good food I Mason on I*. Cedar Lansing 485-3271 "THE TRAVEL or 655-1542 e comfortable PROFESSIONALS!" J'fJWms. References im- Maribeth, 337-9454. 5-3-7 Barter Shop For Sale Optometrist ftt-8418. 3-3-7 MALE ROOMMATE needed, 2 Francis, two bed- couples preferred, "12-7771. 3-3-7 blocks MSU. $225 includes utilities Mark at 332-2591. 5-3-7 CO-OP HOUSING for born again THE BARBERS Unisex Hairstyling Hinge At The Store With DR. D.M. DEAN OPTOMEfR/ST We TWO CONVENIENT WtdfLivlg/ The Red Door! Christian men. 428 Division, East Lansing. 351-7234. 4-3-6 LOCATIONS IMPORTED Pipes VISION CARE LC.C. and M.S.U. Girl to share Meridian Mall: *Cigars CONTACT LENS house. Large yard, garden. bus. $56/month. 485 6453. 3 BEDROOMS: 3-4 man duplex, Near 4-3-7 349 2760 Laming: 482 2420 'Cigarettes "Tobaccos Block One M.A.C. SERVICES Coiu-W/IL w,"Mieieiy Turnisn- 332 4269 Announcements Bridal Cr fkin9. very close. East Lansing. $280. Includes 113 Washington Stop Jewelry P»w5pm. 3-3-7 utilities. Spring, summer. 351- 5625 after 5 pm. 4-3-7 (in Kositchek's) C&mpUlU'fy»8lftt§ Sho^ THE COMPLETE 5^man 'or Cedar Village Jacobson's WEDDING SERVICE KJ5X Rent negoti- ONE GIRL needed for large house. Horstmver's CO-OPTICAL JEWELRY: Orange Blossom ■JW-2023. 2-3-6 Campus one block. Linda F. an outstanding Gold Fashion 332-3141. 4-3-7 Sugar House SERVICES selection of Art Carved ■fc!^ASE Imm«dtoteiy. (lest Iambi's Only GIFTS KatE"* ■*®'5887 cl0M- NEED ONE person - own room in Bet Supplies Raw Honey Cooperative Optical! gowns Custom Picture Framing or 485-5156. co-ed house with great people. Or. J. *. Nixon. Optometrist traditional and ■fcn ■ neec'ed for 4 man $83.33/month. No lease. 337-0070. 3-3-7 Maple Syrup • • • EYES EXAMINED GLASSES BRETT'S PRINTING SERVICE J4JS SOUTH 489-2687 RUNDLE avante garde JLC? JCWtlftV and ' spring term. Will 4 OPENINGS IN cooperative Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason. CONTACT LENS Bridal Salon ART CtNTtR Open Thursday Evenings l|3-^7reasonab|e offer. house for spring. $255/term-room, board, utilities. 332-0846: 140 Col- Michigan One mile south or Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left IMH.CnriUver "Traditional and Customized Second Level 337-1314 319 E. Grand River Ave. CURTICE RO. 10 asm. - 5 'One day service available. East Lansing, Michigan lingwood. 3-3-7 i. Monday - Saturday or blocks from cam- 882-fOU. Bridal Registry Bridal Shops ■>^lspring; sprinfl- NEWLY REDECORATED 2 bed Promotion 489-1666. 3-3-7 room house. Unfurnished, $200/ Over 10,000 Toys Sports Enipnent month includes utilities. 425 South Coiiseling Jacobson's To Choose From! ■» °ne man t0 Magnolia. Call 482-5544. 6-3-7^ PROBLEM BRIDAL REGISTRY DOROTHY'S 10% Spring is coming KJ3»»- .70. C. OWN ROOM, quiet* mature PREGNANCY Discount LOWER LEVEL Be prepared with person, coed, very close River 372-1560 24 Hours on $25 Visit our complete ahops BRIDAL SHOP for the home- advertising camPUi Close. Street, spring. 351-2396. 3-3-6^ MARITAL Purchase and take advantage Brides Mothers In the first yellow r"i«r6pm. 3.3.7 Stuffed FRANDOr" near. Upper fur¬ PROBLEMS? Animals Our Specialty of our Bridal Registry Bridesmaids page and wedding nished one bedroom, NEED TO TALK? FINE JEWELRY Holiday Formats column of spring "IIB $75 deposit. No pets. 4-3-7 489 4789. CATHOLIC Toy Village 3105 W.Saginaw STREET FLOOR Custom made Regular & Hard to fit sizet.- term iCS 312 South SUBTERRIANIAN 2 bedroom fur¬ SOCIAL IV7-0851 badous Stomas 15972 Turner. Lanelng l>d fe8t0f ,nd nished, close, 155 Gunson pets SERVICES "The Big White House BtautifkUy Set ami Call 372-6941 for appt. Marg* 355-1255 Kiifl butnnefl°- k OK. Call now, 351-8817. 3-3-6 'Can Help' On TheHHU" 3»2t w. Saginaw, Lansing Bands for Bride A Groom Call 372-4020 *11-4117 18 m ,0' rent, »S7 "84-6350. 3-3-7 a NEXUS CO-OP, has 445 Abbott Ro«d spring openings $275/term Call 355-8255 MKHELli Convenient GUP 'N' SAW room-board. 351-0100. 8-3-7 14 Michigan State News, East "Lansing, Michigan Thursdjlay, March J □**□51 j >*MH m i IKIinmiioi THORENS TD - 160 turntable, FOUND; BLACK puppy near HSU prof defends Stanton 681-EEE cartridge. Hardlv used, must sell. $180. 355-7887. 5^-7 REWARD. NAME the amount. Sparrow Hospital. Call 372-4014. C-3-3-6 seisin ADVENT 201 Cassette Deck Small spade female Irish Setter. Announcements for It's What's The Campus Hostel Club wiH 3 Volunteers needed for helping months old. Lost in vicinity of South Happening must be received in the I continued $250. 372-7082 Logan plan its April activities at 8:30 p.m. with English classes for from page 1) evenings. 5-3-7 and Miller Road. Has choke chain State News office, 341 Student March 26 in 5 McDonel Hall, east foreign Stuin ctI )[/] BSR 310 Turntable. Like new. 8 two clan days before project. asked. 394 1284. 3-3-7 questions Persoul No publication. welcome. Help us plan activities departments. Interested students coats in aiding the contracep^ track recorder Best offer. announcements accepted by phone. will be that you want. should contact CVIP in B109 tive atudy. ."I W0"W submit to 1 long asl 353-2713. 2-3-7 V1™ SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Seal- FREE. . . A lesson in complexion care. Call 484-4519 East World hunger will be the focus International Canter for more in¬ "I don't know exactly who at eoe"<°n. a, J point Michigan Fencers: there will be no club of a workshop designed to plan a formation. the nothing RYKER SKI boots, 8%, leather, and chocolate point. University will get the only used 5 times. $20. 332-4995. 332-1127 after 5 p.m. 3-3-7 or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. meeting during exam week. Meet spring term symposium. Concern¬ money, though." Kallen said. "'^dyBaker.V/l Ha". 2-3-7 BASIC DOG obedience classes C-3-3-6 ings will resume the first full week of spring term.. See you then ed persons are welcome to the nonsupper meeting at 5 p.m. The Company takes great plea¬ sure in announcing open auditions Proxmire also charged that Kallen Especially if^| today in the United Ministries, for Peter Weiss' "Marat Sade," was funded on a noncom AMPEG AMPLIFIER. 300 watts. starting March 31 for ten weeks. With two 15" Altec speakers. $20. Sponsored by the Veterinary The MENSA Steering Commit 1118 S. Harrison Road. March 22. 23 and 24. For further petitive basis, meaning that no $500 or best offer. 489-2186. Medicine Student Auxilary, call tee will meet 7:30 p.m. March 13 at information call N. Randall Wilson other projects were considered Another student for the same 4-3-7 Karen, 394-2309 353-6816 after 6 pm. 10-3-7 or Arlene, 513 Beech St. Contact Roy Saper for information. Classical Guitar Society of Lans¬ ing will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at or watch this column. funding. However. Kallen said he -I FOR SALE, Color TV console, AM/FM stereo, phonograph. AFGHANS: MALE and female, Beekman Center, 2901 Wabash Road For information call David Learn the Renaissance dances Attend dance class with the submitted the study petitive basis, whereby other on a com "The $5,50 an definitely get more peoJ h I Excellent condition. Moving must make an offer. Phone 694-8821 Typhi Semite Breaugh. Society tor Creative Anachronism studies were considered for the study, but sell. $250. Call after 5 pm, 3-3-7 FOOSBALL Ellipsis, the popular radio dis¬ at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 106 Cindy Dubav, 528 ^ ■ not for rrfl 337-2144. 3-3-6 AND PINBALL cussion show, will be presented at Holden Hail. funding, and that his study was SCOTCH TERRIER black, 3 males, AKC registered, 7 puppies, Wizards, Win $100. MALT SHOP'S 4th Annual Tour¬ Enter THE THESES. RESUMES, printing. Reasonable prices typi^aml 8 tonight by the Michigan State not favored over any others. "I've done 'so with many' J 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. weeks old. 351-6994. 6-3-7 nament this weekend March 7-8. COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Network, MSN 640 AM. At Hillel this weekend: last "When I worked at NIH, I did not work for the that money different depj TAnks, cannisters and uprights. 1031 South 351-4116. C-3-7 regular events include Conserva¬ population makes rj University, Mt. ence." Guaranteed one full year. $7 88 and up. Mobile Howes * Pleasant, Michigan. 1517) 772- Unhappy with the health care tive minyan at 6 p.m. followed by dinner, two Friday branch, which is the branch which is funding this ^ DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 2832 4-3-7 TYPING, EXPERIENCED. system in Lansing.? Help design morning study. Debbie Joslin, 319 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, SKYLINE 10x50'. Rent option to and Reasonable. 371-4635. C-3-7 Fast an alternative at the Health Action minyamin at 10 a.m. Saturday. Deli with My study waa reviewed by Hall, said the EI Opposite City Market. C-3-3-6 League annual meeting at 8 light music at 6 p.m. profesaional peers who had study ■ SEWING MACHINE Clearance buy. Near campus. Many extras. Reasonable. 351 -0975. 4-3-7 tarts PrsMi]|J|j COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM Wednesday in the Community Services Building, 300 N. Wash¬ p.m. Sunday as usual. nothing to do with my working there before." Kallen said. beneficial to women w read and see what tfl Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, FISH, HOPE your 21st birthday will Simulation gaming is a whole $5 per month. Large selection of 8x28 TRAILER on lot. Near be as happy as mine was. typing, binding. Printing from ington Ave. new way to study history and the Kallen said Proxmire ob¬ contraceptives by other students are beifl Happy your plain paper originals. Corner There will be an exhibition of reconditioned used machines. Campus. Carpeted, partly fur¬ effects of military and political tained his information o Birthday, Vic. 2-3-7 M.A.C. and Grand River. Below original Oriental Art by Marson through study is completed, nished, $1200. NIH when he Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New 351-0097_2-3:7_ Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 Ltd. of Baltimore. Md. on display conflicts that shaped it. If you are interested in history, or would al information on the requested gener Home and "many others." $19.95 just "I'd consent to to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS LEISURE LIVING at Melrose JOHN RIN6H0LZ Monday - Friday. Call COPY from noon to 8 p.m. today and 10 like to try an exciting new board Proxmire then discovered Kal program. an in_ GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666 but I don't think DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 Mobile Home Park. 10 miles from Good Luck C-5-3-7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in the lobby of the Internationa Center. game, drop by 31 Union from 1 to len's project and allX investigated would. It North Washington, 489-6448. MSU, on beautiful Moon Lake, From The 6 p.m. Sunday. it, Kallen said. want to comes down! and lots for 30' - 70' trailers. know, but vol C-3-3-6 ANN BROWN typing and multilith Marx's "Value, Price and Profit" Students with family travel trailers The "I am not going to comment offset printing. Complete service will be the topic of discussion at A meeting will be held for all want to spill your sex,j3 welcome. Immediate occupancy. on his motives." Kallen said. a strange man," Joslin A 10% DISCOUNT .675-7212. 5-3.-7 'BURCHAM STREET BOYS" for dissertations, theses, manu¬ the Socialist Labor Party club members and pledges of Phi The study works like this; a scripts, general typing. IBM. 25 meeting at 7 tonight in 37 Union. Gamma Nu Sorority at 6 tonight in Greg Modrack, 528 wl the second floor conference room student is asked Hall, said he would to all MSU HURON 10x60. Expando living MAREL HAPPY second anni¬ years experience. 349-0850 C-3-7 through the just I - Internationa! Committee of Eppley Center. Members, be mail or through a health center think about it. students room, furnished. Fenced, double versary. Once again I'm crazy, lot. EXPERIENCED, FAST, typist. Against Racism will meet at 7 there at 5:30; pledges by 6. viait for a pregnancy test to Shed, vegetable garden, right? Love from H.T.B. 1-3-6 tonight in 39 Union to discuss the Term papers, general typing. Near consent to a on purchases of $2 Apricot tree, walking distance. personal interview Gables. Call Marilyn, 337-2293 campaign to rehire Mr. Johnson The free-U Motorcycle Repair with or more, yogurts $3200. 351-8841. 5-3-7 fallen by mailing in a Real Estate A Assembly and breads excluded 3-3-7 and Mr. Humphrey and the Class meets at 7:30 tonight at 217 up¬ form. If the student wishes, he NEW MOON 1966, 10x50. New coming deportation hearings. Charles St. Anyone who wants to or she may EAST LANSING gift shop for sale. UNIGRAPHICS offers COM¬ practice changing tires should simply throw away RANDALL HEALTH FOOD carpet, shed, air. Excellent condi¬ PLETE THESES SERVICE. IBM the consent form. Brookfield Plaza tion. Phone, 485-3950 5-3-7 Excellent opportunity for ous, enjoyable, experience. Owner leaving state. Low prosper¬ equity. typing, offset printing and binding, our rates are the most reasonable MSU Go Club wilt have the last meeting of the term at 7 p.m. Sunday in 30 Union for those who wear old clothes. The South Campus Christian If the form is returned, line 1381 E. Grand River 10x50, TWO bedroom, carpeted. in the area. Kallen will contact the student 351-1911, 332-8W 3-3-7 2843 East Grand River, can attend. Science Organization welcomes Near campus. $1600 or $1ffi/ 332-6892 332-8414. 4-3-7 you to its meetings at 6:30 p.m. by phone to arrange a time and month plus utilities. 351-3546. The MSU Science Fiction So¬ date for the interview. 3-3-7 Recreatioe UB JUDITH CARMAN. Pickup and ciety wiH hold its last meeting of every Thursday in 331 Case Hall. dent* will be paid $5.50 *n hour, Stu¬ I continued from pa the term at 7 p.m. CO de W8SH. said that he is SKI UTAH. Spring creak Airfare, delivery at Owen for 10 pages +. Friday in 34 Meeting at 8 if interviewed. This is the SACRIFICE! 10x45 - maximum Through 3-14. 393-4672. 4-3-7 Union. D. Jones, the famed tonight in 252 Engineering Bldg. only educational reasons o 332-5030. Mark, Larry. 6-3-7 storage, natural gas, air condition¬ lifts, accomodations. From $289 iconoclastic dipterman, plus rag-chew time the student's name will be will ex¬ and celebration ing, wooded park, Okemos. TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON. pound the connotative psychic afterwards. affiliated with the cause he wants to furtfl AR TURNTABLE, good shape. PURPLE VICKI Fast Accurate on project. career. 349-0714. 5-3-6 351-8800. C-5-3-7 - Kallen said. $50. Call evenings, 646-6875. inexpensive typing. morphology of the kumquat. Very near If 3-3-6 campus. 337-7260. C-5-3-7 MSU Vets For Equal Benefits you're driving out-of-state "In every case, the inter¬ "If I was satisfied * FOR SALE or rent HURRY! LAST chance to sign up will meet at 7:30 spring break, Hubbard Information self, I wouldn't change,"! furnished two bedroom for Spain and Hawaii trips. There tonight in 38 views will be completely volun¬ 20" RALEIGH Record. One EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Center has a rider for you. Call or Union to discuss further "It's a chore, but I'm old. Very good condition. year home. Garbage disposal, air con¬ will be a departure meeting 8 pm Dissertations (pica elite) for amending public law 93-508 strategies visit Room 9 on the third floor of tary. and there will be no if ditioner, new GE washer/dryer. tonight in room 328 Student the Main Library. invasions of personal privacy. because I hope the a 482-8695 after 5 pm. 3-3-6 FAY ANN, 489-0358. C-5-3-7 Located on corner lot in trailer Services for Hawaii. park. 694-0168, after 4:30pm. 3-3-7 would like to invite all to ASMSU Do the southern terminus, of Nor will consenting to an inter¬ derived are worth the e| MAMIYA SEKOR 500 DTL, case attend. EXPERIENCED, TYPING the Appalachina Trail in There will be a student book view in any way be a condition Jim Henley. 30, i term Signs for both trips will be taken. Georgia exchange next Monday through of receiving health assistance criminal justice major wl and filters, like new, $125. papers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur¬ - about 60 miles. Some back¬ 1973 Academy. Like new. 12x60, 1-3-6 Friday from 1 to 6 p.m. at Shaw 355-1268. Price negotiable 3-3-6 ate service. 394-2512. C-5-3-7 packing experience necessary or advice," Kallen said. sergeant on the Jacksol Hall. Sponsored by the Circle K said college is good fr Fer details comec* Scott Ross in The study was approved in eluded. On lot. Skirted and step GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of porch. 1-725-8790, 353-7518 Service Traasportatioa A Lansing Club. January by the University because it has put hini all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. The Campus Hostel Club will environment he normall J 4-3-7 Israeli Dancing meets for the Committee for Research In¬ BEST year 'round prices in STUDENT MOVERS. RIDERS/RIDE. Tampa or Sarasota Light to last time at 7:15 sponsor a ride to the Detroit area volving Human Subjects, a not see. Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN medium moving. Low rates. Florida and back. Will share costs. tonight in 208 during the latter part of finals SHOP, 2412 371^244. 0-5-3-7 South Cedar Lost I Foefld |Q] Local and long distance. 9-3-7 394-1871 339-3201. 2-3-6 Women's Intramural Bldg. Need ID to enter building. Next term a week. For Departure time is variable. information mandatory approval before the study could be implemented at "Over all, my course! FIND SOMETHING NEED A ride to San Francisco performing group will be put Gretchko. call Steve the University. been learned beneficial, but IJ OPEN 9-5:30 daily, closed Satur¬ If you've found a pet or article of MEDICAL, DENTAL and area, March 16. Will help pay together. A group of staff physicians at anything that I Law day. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 value, we want to help you return School Applicants: expenses. 332-0251, laura. 3-3-6 Passover information regarding the health center met with already know from I Perhaps we Seders and dorm arrangements Intervarsity Christian Fellowship East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. it. Just come into the State News can help you get accepted. Box will hold its last Kallen and an associate to police officer," he said. I and meeting of the C-^ Classified Department and tell us 16140, St. Louis, Mo. 63105. 3-3-7 WANTED, RIDE to Florida an eating copy is now term, a worship service, at 8:30 discuss the project and found it straight available from Hillel. The holiday "Nobody w;ants to si EARLY SPRING sale! Recondi¬ you want to place an ad in EAST tonight on the Union Sunporch. to be through, 3-13 or 3-20 after 5pm. begins right satisfactory enough tioned Mens and Womens bicy¬ LANSING STATE BANK'S Found PHOTOGRAPHY ALL varieties, Share expenses. 882-7758. 3-3-7 on return from vaca¬ All invited to share in the celebra¬ to college is necessary fori Column. As a public service EAST - tion, so don't delay. assist, said Loren L. Hatch, one," Blackman said. "Yo| cles. $25. Cash and carry - your finest quality, reasonably priced. tion. LANSING STATE BANK will run staff physician. think about it for yours# choice. 675-5218. 3-3-7 BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY MSU Fencing Club meets at 6 the ad at NEEDED; RIDE to Maryland, Women's rap groups will be no cost to you! 482-5712. C-3-7 tonight in 118 Women's Intramu¬ EAST LANSING Washington, D.C. area March ral Bldg. starting spring term. If you are CASH 14th. Paul. 353-4308. 3-3-6 Bring shorts and interested, contact the Women's STATE BANK FOR THE BEST Service sneakers on Stereo Resource Center now or or used golf club C-3-7 equipment the during see STEREO ASPEN, NEED one more rider to registration week of spring term. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River All wishing to learn combat as FOUND: BROWN and White Aspen spring break. Call Pat, practiced in the middle ages, come C-3-7 Women's Resource Center has male puppy in East <84-5248. 3-3-7 to fighting practice at 1 Lansing area. p.m. a photographic display for women Trades Too! 641-4108 or 655-3209 after 5 Saturday in the Turf Arena of the pm. USED BIKE listing at the Veloci¬ photographers thematically ex WILCOX SECONDHAND 4-3-7 WANTED: 2 riders to Florida. Men's Intramural pede Peddler, 541 East Grand Building. ploring feminism and women's ex¬ STORE Leave march 12, return March 24. Come and help recreate the River. Downstairs. 5-3-7 perience. If you are interested in LOST: -PRESCRIPTION $40 roundtrip. Call 35^3863. 2 3-7 509 E sunglass¬ middle ages. Society for Creative Michigan, Lansing es. Silver aviator frames, navy blue submitting your photographs, 9-5:30p.m. 485-4391 PROFESSIONAL PHOTO¬ Anachronism meets at 8:30 p.m. contact us in 157 Student Services case. Reward. 371-2829. 2-3-6 RIDE NEEDED to San Francisco on GRAPHY at student prices. For Saturday in the Tower Room of Bldg. or after march 14. Bob. 351-0896 the Union. WANTED: 45's (especially Michi¬ lowest rates and high quality,call LOST ONE ladies gold bracelet evenings. 2-3-7 gan rock) Unearth Gary Safron, 353-1364. 4-3-7 Attention: individuals interest¬ The Spirit of Christ your extrane¬ watch. Make - Longines. Re¬ Fellowship ous records! Dick Rosemont, ed in constructing a new world will be presenting a ward. Call Jodie, 351-3439 3-3-7 2 RIDERS NEEDED to teaching at 351-2593. 3-3-7 CHILD CARE in my licensed Daytona. order should come the the Bahai 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Shaw Hall $50 round trip a piece. home. Near MSU. Infants and Leaving fireside at 8 p.m. Friday in the lower lounge. LOST: GLASSES IN red case March 13. 332 2034. 2-3-7 STEREO TWO OHM F speakers pre-schoolers. Call 332-4307 Mason Hall library. near Haslett Arms. Reward. Call 3-3-6 It's our year. Come celebrate Pioneer SA-9100 amp, Pioneer RIDERS. DAYTONA, leave 3-14, A seminar with Dr. Murray 332-6744. 2-3-7 ST-9100 tuner; Teac 4010s tape International Women's Day at 11 return 3-24. $60 roundtrip. Phone Feshbach. Chief of the U.S.S.R. deck; Philips 212 turntable; Stan¬ FOUND: GOLD Pendant watch/ Typiif Service *| 371 4094. 2-3-7 - East Europe Branch of Foreign a.m. Saturday on the third floor the Union. We'll open with a mass of ton 681 EE cartridge; Koss 4AA chain. Corner M.A.C./Grand Riv¬ Demographic Analysis Division of pro headphones. Complete set THESES, DISSERTATIONS, and Bureau of Economic Analysis will meeting and then split into work¬ er, March 3. 353-1889 C-3-3-7 term papers NEEDED, 2 riders to Florida $50 only. Like new. $1375 firm. done by experienced each. be held at 3 p.m. shops. For information call Mary Round trip, March 10. Friday in 466 887 1637. typist. 393 8484. No after 7 pm. Fiegel or Marcia Garrison. 3-^7 FOUND: FEMALE 7-3-7 351 5965. 2-3-7 Berkey Hall. type locket SAVE MONEY Shop here where watch. Found X-lot "Lesbians with area. Call Attention all Co-op Members. Drinking Prob¬ the prices are low. We have TVs, 353-1181. C-3-3-7 IRENE ORR SKIERS! COLORADO riders - Theses, Term papers Come to the All Co-op Member¬ lems," a rap group for lesbians, needed. Some sleep space avail¬ radios, stereos, 10-speed bicyles, general typing. Formerly with Ann meets at 6 p.m. every Sunday at leather coats, ski equipment, small Brown. Call 482 7487. C-3-7 able in motorhome. 482 9805, ship meeting at 1 p.m. Saturday at 547% E. Grand River Ave. Les¬ FOUND: PAIR gold - rimmed John. 2-3-7 the Peanut Barrel, 521 E. Grand appliances, tapes, albums, fur¬ bians are invited to a party in glases in brown case. Spartan River Ave. niture, electric and accoustic TYPING TERM papers and theses. celebration of International Wo¬ guitars, amplifiers, and Village near building 1430. 355- Roommate problems cramping Come on even more. down, browse around, enjoy the friendly atmosphere at 1067 C-3-3-6 Experienced, fast service, IBM electric. Call 349-1904. 5-3-7 ">,w J® your cramming for kinds of housing finals? Get all help at the men's Day at 9:30 p.m. at 547% E. Grand River There will be music, Saturday Ave. DICKER & DEAL, 1701 South LOST: BLACK & white male cat. TYPING ELECTRIC machine, fast TWO SKIERS need ride to Color¬ Tenants Resource Center from dancing, ado. Leaving anytime after 3-10-75 pinball and it's free. Cedar. 487 3886 C-3-7 Long haired Collingwood/Albert accurate and 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday area. Call 351-7849. 3-3-6 experienced. Call 332-0513. 2-3-6 372-4746. 10 3-7 through Friday at 855 Grove St. Lansing Area Lesbians will hold a short meeting I lou- WANTED TO buy! AM/FM car Pitchers for everybody at the All for the Center at 8:30 discussing ideas Monday bring in your amplifier, pie.mipli to form your radio with/without speakers. Call 627 6314. 3-3-7 Co-op meeting, 1 p.m. Saturday at the Peanut Barrel. The agenda 547 54 E. Grand River Ave. tonight at follow¬ tier, or receiver — regardless ol age. make. 4 ed by a "Match Quarter" Pinball where you bought it. The Marantz people As includes electing officers for 1975, Jukebox benefit. public service of no — a charge, th. Stat* News will provide a frn NEED YOUR house or apartment joining NASCO and amending thoroughly test it (except the tuner seetie" ' classified advertisement for "watched" over break? Respon¬ those people who would Ilk* to set bylaws. For more information clal Do something. Protect your receiver) with S7.(XK) worth nl p,L'c join a car pool. up or sible student seeks place to stay Pat Wahl, Hedrick House or J. your over break in exchange for services Jacob, Co-op Office. Jobs. Come help organize your laboratory equipment. Then they'll it'll uU11 Student Workers Union at a Please call 355-0612 persistently, you're getting all the performance you P:lll Driving? Bill. 2-3-7 Fix your car yourself. You can meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in tor. or Riding? the ASMSU Board Room < do it at the Community Auto on the From RESPONSIBLE YOUNG couple, Co-op if you're a member. It third floor of Student Sen/ices In addition, the results will be plotted on| Bldg. Leaving no children or pets, want to rent meets at 7 p.m. every Monday at graph for your records and you'll receive a> Returning house, minimum 1 year 332-8727, 215 E. Kalamazoo Ave. Call Mark informative brochure __ after 5. 3-3-7 Brown at Community Auto Co-op. Discover Co-op living. All the explaining exactly Phone co-ops host a mass meeting 1 p.m. what's been done and what it all means Time?_ All power to the socket wrench. April 6 at 35 Union. The State News will not No strings attached! We're bringing t occeot rosnnneikiii* i conduct ,1 porticipanti. ' °> Marantz people to the Stereo Shoppe simpp RET 3 DAY MARATHON as a service to our many friends. oppMr.F',W,'0n to0 appear. b* Full Name Fri March 21-Sun.Marcii 23 Address EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for • Hotlonal Imotlvo fiychothoropy marathon gtoup oporlonco our graduates. If you need a skill MT tfcaary end philosophy • liporlmonlel (roup pro