minority enrollment down at msu Colleges' fit* York Times and State New* bUcks. and programs to commitment to blacks over CAGO A major commitment to they are help them onee the presence of blacks on the enrolled, are being cut back or "Blacks are not the . * thing any more, so we're witnessing a Alexander W. Astin, professor of higher being admitted to predominantly white , s college campuses, made during the AtMSU 2 56? Sfr" Universitie8- return to pre-1960's days when only those blacks who could education at U.C.L.A. Blacks made up 5.7 Southern schools that have admitted blacks ^hts era of the 1960s, appears to have fr.r f.11, , bUck students registered afford it or those with the best grades went to per cent of total enrollment in 1968. The only during the last decade. Schools in the 1®M mlT S ' d°Wn from 2,573 in elitism." college, a return to — Lawrence Barclay figure rose to 6.3 per cent in 1971, and south have so far maintained a consistent commitment is gone, it's not there the student ma^e "P about 5 P*r eent of th* . peaked the following year at 8.7 per cent. increase in black enrollment the population at MSU. past few gore, it's all over," remarked Lawrence Ira Poiley, assisUnt There is some controversy over whether provost for admis¬ years. -relay minority affairs officer for the sions and records, said the the decline has been reversed. A survey Ten years ago, Vassar College had "not Examination Board Entrance in probably be attributed to three drop could last October by the bureau of the census «. jobs. Blacks fear that action more than a handful" of black students. York. *MSU is faced with things: by colleges and said black enrollment rose from 684,000 in increased Poiley said, however, that he doesn't of financial aid such as the federal This year, there are 145, down 15 from last Intks are not the thing any more, so competi- think the decrease in black sources 1973-74 to 784,000 at the beginning of this year. Black enrollment at UCLA was 7.2 witnessing a return to the pre 1960s students"1 °ther SCh<>0ls for minority enrollment is an indication of a future downward trend. government, along with a general negative attitude throughout the school year. But the report was discounted per cent of the total in 1971. This year it is when only those blacks who could country about the by blades who regard .Minority students are opting to join the Nationally, however, the downward the plight of blacks, is some census figures down to 6.1 per cent. it or those with the best grades went Ubor force, rather trend has alarmed black combining to make as inflated. Some schools are trying to counter this than tackle educators and to -liege, return to elitiam." higher education. costs of students, who charge that the reversal was access higher education more difficult, Barclay said, "The census is not known trend, but black educators anticipate an -k enrollment has been going down for caused by a reneging on the commitment especially poor blacks. for its accuracy." He and others said if there •Realization by minority by With agressive even more drastic decline next year as a citizens that recruiting by white had been such an increase it was probably pyt two years as efforts to recruit more higher education does college officials and change of policies by result of the recession and a change of not guarantee better the federal government. colleges, black enrollment began to rise due to more blacks going to academically- emphasis away from recruiting poor blacks dramatically in the 1960s, according to inferior community colleges, as well as to more middle-class students. VOLUME 169 NUMBER 47 THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Conferees unite on compromise uaily, it's not bad for tax-cut bill as as it trustee Jack Stack is ing a sex education comic while President Wharton out WASHINGTON (AP) - The House and of at least $220 in 1974 and 1975 taxes for diplomas during Senate conferees agreed Wednesday on a ter term commencement every family of four in the United States. compromise $24.8 billion tax-cut bill, des¬ Ford met with Republican congressional xercises. The comic, "Ten pite a White House declaration that leaders about an hour after conferees tsvy Facts About Sex," is President Ford was "very concerned" about finished work on the compromise bill to tributed by Stack's company many provisions in the measure. discuss his reservations about the measure. The legislation is designed to stimulate high school sex education the economy and put extra money into the Major provisions include: •Repeal of the oil depletion allowance for pockets of most Americans within weeks. major oil companies. The allowance would SN photo/Daniel Shutt The House and Senate hoped to complete be retained under certain conditions for the action later in the day. 10,000 independent producers who drill 80 A major provision of the bill calls for tax per cent of the nation's oil and gas wells. rebates of 1974 income averaging 10 per •A $30 tax credit on 1975 income for cent of taxes paid, up to a maximum rebate every taxpayer and for each member of his of $200. The bill also calls for a $30 tax family. credit on 1975 income for every taxpayer •A $50 across-the-board bonus to and for each member of his family. every Social Security recipient. There are apparently no provisions, •A reduction of up to $2,000 in the tax which specifically exclude students from bills of persons who buy a new home by receiving rebates of any federal taxes they Dec. 31. The credit applies only to new paid in 1974. homes under construction by March 25. These reductions would mean a reduction •An increase in the investment tax credit to 10 per cent for 1975 and 1976, compared Thieu: 'fight to the death' for Da with the current 4 per cent for utilities and 7 per cent for other businesses. AIG0N, South Vietnam (AP) ' Nguyen Van Thieu vowed on Wednes- — Presi- He appealed to the United States to take "immediate and strong reaction and Communist - led Khmer Rouge insurgents southwest. The initial evacuees included gunners Nang blasted the area around the Da •A reduction in the corporate tax rate at a cost of $1.4 billion. •Increased child care deductions for parents who must work. A spokesman for the Internal Revenue rapidly blasted the capital and its airport with 64 some of the 300 Americans in the t® "fight to the death if necessary" for provide sufficient support for besieged Nang air base with more than a dozen Service said the tax agency is set up to our troops to rockets, killing eight persons and wounding city. Ning and appealed to the United States fight." 20. The U.S. airlift of rice, fuel and rockets, killing six civilians and wounding begin sending out rebate checks within 45 The airlift began after Viet Cong help. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger ammunition continued without soon 36. days after the bill is signed by President s and chartered American planes said in Washington that failure to provide interruption. Ford and expects to have paid all the •President Ford dispatched i massive evacuation of an estimated more military aid would Army Chief rebates within six weeks after that. "destroy an ally and of Staff Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, the last refugees at Da Nang fleeing the bring a "massive shift in the policies of other Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., and American commander in Vietnam, to Saigon Rep. A1 unist advances. The Viet Cong countries and an ultimate threat to U.S. to assess the Ullman, D-Ore., who led the tax-cut .eed its forces had hoisted the Viet military situation. The national security." He said it is "an President also met with a conference, predicted Ford will sign the bill flig over the ancient citadel of Hue, 50 delegation of despite his reservations. elementary question of what kind of people South Vietnamese leaders, and Saigon's "I don't think he's foolish 'j to the north. we are." Ambassador Tran Kim Phuong said Ford enough to veto ith half his In other major Indochina developments: it," Long said shortly before Ford met with country lost to the three - "promised to do everything possible to give NorthVietnamese drive, Thieu declar •Three hundred Cambodian soldiers us the additional the Republican leaders. 'The Administra¬ two equipment that we need .." tion has played that veto game so often that nationwide radio broadcasts he walked away from a defensive position east •Sen. James Abourezk, D - S.D., intro¬ cede no more of Phnom Penh, some swimming across the I can't regard it as serious any more." territory to the duced legislation to ban any further military unists and his Mekong River to reach the capital, field The $24.8 billion measure approved army would fight to aid to South Vietnam during the remaining by D* Nang, the country's second largest reports said. By nightfall the Svay Chhrum the conferees compares with Ford's fiscal year ending June 30. He said time request •nd onetime American air base. for a $16.2 billion in tax cuts. position was totally abandoned. The time has come "to derail the money in to In other economic developments, Chair¬ to Vietnam," but his bill would not prohibit man Arthur F. humanitarian aid. Burns of the Federal Reserve board is said to be "worried about •Former Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky tudent's appointment emerged from political retirement to lead a meeting of some 30 officers and politicians the country's future" because of what he feels are mistaken actions on the by both Congress and the Ford Administra¬ economy opposed to Thieu. Sources said the group tion. discussed a plan to have Thieu cede power to Burns is known to be National Salvation Front of moderate and hopeful that o Tech a post delayed radical opposition groups. Ky, who was also Congress may have "second thoughts" about its actions and be once air force commander and vice presi¬ willing to enact massive spending reductions later in the dent, went into retirement in late 1971 after By STEVE ORR objections as yet to Korpi, whose school an ill - fated run at the year to keep the nation's economic recovery presidency. He has from Stat* News Staff Writer falls in Mack's district. long been at odds with Thieu but remained in falling flat. He favors a temporary tax cut of as nomination of a Michigan Tech "Look, it's normal fol- appointees to come the background until recent weeks. high t to the as $25 billion to stimulate the economy now, before the committee, right?" Mack said. •Pope Paul VI, his voice anguished, called governing board of his but is opposed to permanent tax reductions "w-the first such Sen. William Fitzgerald, D Detroit and for an end to the war and suffering in gubernatorial ap and will fight them with all the 'H of a student to be attempted chairman of the business committee, agreed Vietnam. The pontiff said it was a "sad and power at his s law that went into with Mack that he was not aware of any command. effect last dangerous hour for mankind" and appealed The 70-year-old chairman of the ~ws been delayed by a complaint from intent by any senator to block Korpi's to all men to give attention to the indepen¬ dent Federal Reserve Board does not M"%an Senate. appointment. "indescribable agony of tears and blood" in give on-the-record interviews to newsmen, but • Milliken selected Thomas Korpi, 23, Fitzgerald said that the committee has Vietnam. rve on his views were made known in a back¬ the Board of Control of the been busy lately with major appointments •Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., said "ton based and that Korpi's proposed appointment had ground interview by a high official of the University. But Sen. Joe military and diplomatic briefers gave board. . D Ininwood, has demanded that escaped the notice of the committee. Congress an "extremely pessimistic" ap¬ Burns is said to agree with a recent "je examined in a hearing by the Fitzgerald said the granting of the praisal Tuesday of South Vietnam's ability report of the Office of Management and nusineSS Committee, the legislative hearing was a courtesy to Mack and to to hold its remaining northern coastal strip. that makes KorPL Thieu's radio broadcasts, one to the Budget that the 1976 budget deficit could recommendations to the 5n , "It might be interesting and fun for him , w military and the other to the civilian easily reach $100 billion, if not higher, appointments. The Senate must because of actions now or reject all gubernatorial appoint (Korpi) to appear before us," the senator population, appeared designed to defuse the being taken by said. fear that the army might crumble and to Congress and the administration. stop Milliken said he will continue to support a sense of panic that swept the country as 11 rding t0 a legislative official, most Korpi, who could not be reached for of South Vietnam's 44 provinces tumbled wel comment Wednesday. under the Communist offensive. governor's appointments are stamped by the business committee Milliken is attempting to appoint Korpi He vowed he would remain in office "until Refund TnSenate. under i K :gned into law by the governor our complete victory." "I have instructed Students carrying Id credit* or however, wants the business Dec 15. 1974, which allows students to the servicemen that this battle is now a more wbo "to to take serve on the governing boards of their decisive one and the servicemen are to fight dn Mt wish to read the State a good look at Korpi. New* or «m ' JUs< want to know universities. At Michigan Tech, as at other AP Ha services who he is, and a decisive battle of our history," Thieu said. wirephoto may receive a $1 refund *e South Vietnamese troops authorisation by •aid. will decide on his qualifications," smaller state universities, the governor U.S. officials said a World Airways Boeing completely fill every inch of the ship presenting their fee re- appoints all members of the governing 727 launched the evacuation of Da evacuating them Tuesday at Thuan An beach 19 kilometers west esipt cards at tke State News business ,dd('d that he had Nang with •«ee, Ml Stndeat Services Bide., no personal boards. two flights to Saigon, 380 miles to the of Hue, the provincial capital. tbranch J \ April 2. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursdila^ March 27, Economists claim depression By LEONARD SILK breadth of the slide: industrial production has fallen in the United New York Times Service conviction that it would be States. Japan, West Germany. France and the other industrial a traffic mist,!,., . crucial battle Claremont, Calif. — Will there be a world depression? The countries of Western Europe at an annual rate of 20 against inflation ^ F^ per cent stimulative monetary distinguished economists from several countries who met here this during the last three months. And the downtrend. Solomon said, policy. P Rlnto*#exce, Senate approves farm aid past weekend at the Fifth Biannual Claremont International "will continue for some time." Within two years. Wallich held, a burst of « would drive prices Monetary Conference, answered the question forthrightly: the world is already in a depression. Yet economic policy to fight depression is hobbled in reached last year. up at rates ev™ aKhe 1?^ u (*r cent The Senate approved an emergency farm aid bill Robert Solomon, adviser to the board of every The Federal Reserve governors of the industrial country by worries about reviving inflation. Henry C. at Yale, contended that Governor, a former n- r Federal Reserve System offered as evidence the Wednesday, voting to raise the level of government support steepness and Wallich, a governor of the Federal Reserve, stressed his own the United States from rates of inflation h»v« ,eco« for the dairy industry despite the threat of a presidential business cycle to busine?"*'?1 Upw1 it) veto. postwar period. "mess cycle durin The Capitalist system. It also decided to ban the temporarily in import of foreign-bred beef an attempt to improve livestock market and to raise support prices in the domestic Israel tightens border security whether in the United Wallich by inflationary measures taken maintained,to cure rn™. States, Great Britain or is bein* , ntT'' Undert 1,1,1 levels for the tobacco said causes profit margins to shrink and industry. founder. 'The end." he privauln?^ said, "is illiquidity and in, i ^ ^ L PL The measure, as passed by the House last week, also raises the levels of support for wheat, cotton, corn and other feed grains producers. as Saudi Arabia buries Faisal have already seen in our estate investment trusts." country in the case „ Inflation forced governments to '$e of utllltl«Hi 1 * *" ment help for become dependent The Senate vote was 57 to 25. The bill now must By The Associated Press the murdered king had dream survival; this, said Wallich go to a ing to the strictures of the ** conference committee to work out the differences between Saudi Arabia buried King duled for Faisal after sundown pattern." He said that the economic ed of saying his prayers. conservative Wahabi sect ot in the Moslem lik. thftt .1 Britain, would be system of »k. n Predit the two houses. The committee is not Faisal in a display of national Arabs in Rayadh, the capital mosques of East expected to meet until Islam. His body was bathed in Jerusalem, which Israel cap¬ state after an Easter recess. anguish on Wednesday as Is¬ of Saudi Arabia, cried and capitalism." nat " soap and water, wrapped in a tured from Jordan in the June Lord Robbins. chancellor of rael mounted tight border se¬ shrieked as Moslem priests and white sheet, placed in a wooden 1967 war. Faisal bankrolled of the London School of Stirling University ..j curity and extra guards in East holy men conducted simple coffin and bured in an unmark Economics, joined in erievin t Jerusalem, the Holy City where much of the Arab war effort Clinics find cancer early funeral rites for Faisal accord ed grave. "Where goes our knight? against Israel in hopes of recov IS?1£12?now While dominated by ,deas that have ering the city, whose treasured Lord Robbins agreed that the Where goes our protection world mosques make it the third depression, which he expected to end in economy wu 1975 he JA A national network of breast cancer detection uncovered two-and-a-half times the clinics has Committee s against confusion erty?" the crowds cried outside and pov¬ holiest shrine of Islam. deeper concerns were over the world political it is the shift of wealth and crisis. One. expected number of the palace and mosque. Israeli security mounted ex¬ power to the Middle East malignancies in women screened during the clinics' early Another, he fears, is the growing strength of the Cnntn, ling and But Saudi Arabia's months. The unusual number of cases is believed due for Malcolm and commoners pledged alle¬ princes tra guards in case the services by Arabs in the city boiled into nations. The Soviet Union, in his anti-Israeli animosities in order to view, is playing on the/ e Plannii largely to the giance to the new king, Faisal's anti-Israeli keep the Middle East fact that they were discovered demonstrations. boiling. The Russians' aim. he said is to early, according to Dr. Lansing will be the site of a historical marker honoring blacJt 62 year-old brother Khaled. The city was also crowded with in the Middle East. He strengthen their maintained that the Israelis J, Benjamin F. Byrd, president-elect of the American Cancer leader Malcolm X if the $500 needed for construction can be raised. With 16 Arab leaders watching Christians and Jews for Easter a worse press than they deserve. have rd Society and professor of surgery at Vanderbilt Medical The Michigan History Division of the and Crown Price Fahd. 53. at Dept. of State is and Passover. Holiday traffic The real political situation is School. researching the writing of the text for the marker now, but the his side. King Khaled broke was heavy being further strained b despite the precau combination of depression and inflation. Byrd said women with only localized disease have state does not pay for historical markers. The money must come into tears over his brother's tions. However the vi many here was that the inflation is between an 85 and 99 per cent chance of from public donations. body. fading now, giving way to staying olive and serious worries about the well five years after surgery, The Committee for Malcolm X Historical Marker has raised Faisal, whose age was given depression. compared to a 45 per cent Meanwhile, oil experts said How is the world about $200 and hopes to raise the rest as 69 70, monetary system, with floating eid five-year survival rate for women whose tumors had already by May 19, the 50th or was fatally shot they expect no immediate ahift rates, anniversary of Malcolm X's birth. weathering the storm? The general view spread to surrounding nodes. Tuesday as he celebrated the in Saudi Arabia's oil policy as a remarkably well. "A lot of our sponsors have pledged birthday of the prophet Mo money, though, and that is result of Faisal's death. That Prof. Emeritus Gottfried Haberler just about as good as having it. so it is difficult to say exactly how hammed. The official Saudi of Harvard stated was the conclusion of observers floating "is here to stay for the indefinite future." much we have." said Bonnie Bronder. of the committee. radio identified the assassin as in Vienna where the But hed Organiza¬ think this implied that all the currencies Malcolm X. who was slain in New York of the 126 members Mrs. Eisenhower in City on Feb. 21, 1965. Prince Faisal Ibn Musaed, a 27 tion of Petroleum hospital advocated black self-determination, acceptance of the African year old nephew of the king. Countries (OPEC) has its head Exporting International Monetary Fund "will or should other." fluctuate agains origin of American blacks, re establishment of the dignity of black The state radio said the young quarters and of experts polled manhood and racial cooperation. Prince was Mamie Eisenhower, 79, suffeied a recurrence of internal mentally deranged. in the Mideast by Arab World, The marker will be constructed at 4705 S. Special bleeding Wednesday and her condition was listed as only fair ot an Army hospital in Atlanta, Ga. black leader's father built a home. The Logan St., where the property was owned by the family for 25 years and is now the site of an apartment complex. prayers were sche TH« Stat* Nawt a Beirut based digest. SPRING It publithod by tha ttudantt of Michigan Stat* She previously had been cribed as in good condition. "The marker is a good idea because it is Untvartlty ovary ICE HOCKEY dott day contemporary," said during fall. Wlntar and Spring ftchoo! tarmt Mond Ma| George Foster, a i, kesman for the U.S. Carolyn Torma, who is in charge of the historical markers in Frktayft during Summar lartn, and a .p*oal Wakom* W**fc » Medical Center at nearby Ft. Gordon, said doctors Army Michigan. S*pt*mbar Subscription rota it MO par y*ar S*tond do»» pot tog* paid at lo»t earlier looting M.ch Editorial or had believed they had stopped the intestinal She said the marker is unusual because the state usually MS^Studant Sarvkat Bldg MKhtgon caused the former first lady to be she had a mild recurrence of intestinal bleeding which hospitalized Tuesday, but constructs markers ago. honoring people who lived more than 50 years Slot* Univ*rtity toil Pottmott*- PI*ot* Mnd term 1ST* to Slat* in cor* of MSU Mattangar Sarvka Eott I anting Michigan Nawt. 145 Stud*nt Sarvkat laming. Ml 4S824 Sullding LEAGUE bleeding Wednesday. Contributions for the marker may be sent to the Malcolm X be study | But her vital signs remain stable. At the present time, she is Historical Marker Fund care of the treasurers, Donna M. Durbin at the h limits tl resting and her general condition is fair, Foster said. and Frank P. Molloy, 1608 Comfort St. Lansing, 48915. rav said, ed a largei Nawt Editorial MSU Munn Arena CloudtadAdft pied rental Duploy Advertising Butterfield leaves FAA fer tiams Folk consisting of MStf students, After much ado, Alexander Butterfield has Instrument faculty or staff administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration. Butterfield is best remembered for his disclosure resigned as Free Soup... before the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973 of the intricate toping system, which former President Richard M. Nixon had installed at the White House. From 1969 Workshops ...at noon with the purchase April 7th - May 29 through 1972, of a lunch or sandwich. Butterfield was in charge of the system. You can learn to play Call 353 ■ 7263 After he left the White House, Butterfield headed We have a new and more varied menu the FAA. for both lunch and dinner. For •r 355-2380 His tenure there was somewhat controversial. For one thing, Guitar dining entertainment, we there was considerable criticism about the have Rick Reuther and his agency's efforts guitar on Fri and Sat. to insure air safety and avoid airplane crashes. Banjo r* Chatet Official says saccharin OK Mandolin (Across from Bwndoy Fwrnfaire). Fiddle Th« .deal way to l«orn tmoll groupt touflht by and •»p«r«K»d The chairman of a National whether saccharin causes Academy of Sciences study on cancer said Wednesday he Beginning guitcw clottM or* only U lor th« 8 wMk court* Clot»• i in beginning ddl« bonfo ond irxmdolinoltoovoilabl#. plut Imgorpicking flotpidung Mumond RING DAY ' 14K gold personally believes it is safe under present restrictions. tgtim* guitar ond blu*grott and old-lim* mountain banjo The study issued last year on sacchrin, an artificial S-gr up now clattat bagin tha tacond waafc ot Spring tarm matched wedding rings John Roberts RING SPECIALIST, sweetner, was unable to determine whether it does does not cause cancer. or Instruments MR. FELIX in a great selection Dr. Julius M. Coon of Thomas Jefferson VICKERS, WILL BE University Medical Ml East Grand River AT SBS WED. and College in Philadelphia said as chairman of the study Fust Lansing THURS, committee, his official scientific position must remain that .132 4331 there is not sufficient evidence to MARCH 26th & 27th from 11 a.m. prove or disprove the possibility that saccharin causes cancer in to 4 p.m. laboratory test animals. Settlement satisfies student 547 E.GRAND RIVER A blind college student expressed no regret Wednesday over her decision to accept a $165,000 malpractice settlement to compensate for her loss of sight while a jury was deciding to award her $900,000. I think I made a wise decision," she said, You've got it won.' But I wasn't sure. definitely would have appealed and there's a chance I said. "Everybody They said they CRESCENT would have lost it all." Steve Rc SPORT RACER Regular s149.95 • Sun-tour Derailleurs • SR 80 Stem & SEE THE REVOLU Handlebars • Cherry Release Hubs • Leather Saddle "SILADIUM" • Kickstand • 27 x 1'/< Gumwall Tires NOW AT: • Sanshin Hubs Student Book Store London paper shuts down WITH COUPON SAVE SBS Britain's biggest-selling newspaper, the Daily Mirror, did not appear in London tough line in Wednesday as its publishers adopted a $105°° 44.95 a manning dispute. About 1,750 men were dismissed FULLY ASSEMBLED WITH Tuesday after they had refused to abandon slowdown tactics FREE 30 DAY CHECK-UP trade union including the calling of I meetings at peak work periods. The men involve J or* mailers, who I GOOD THRU 4-10-75 belong to the Society of Graphical I* Downtown. Open Monday and Prlday *«•" » P-"1'L' ' and Allied Trades. \ Acrou from Olin at 421 Grand River 361-4210 J WMhdayt TIH • p.m., Sun. 1 'till WMkdayi UN t p.m. Meridian M«H, Mk op* op* Wwkdayt 4 tin « p.m. Suson Agar Movtmh Baninson Editor-in-chief Advertising Monagsr WILLIAM SAFIRE R.D. Compb*ll Managing Editor Mik* Am«tt City Editor Dian« Silver Campus Editor Melissa Poyton Gory toRoy Steve Stein Dal* Atkins Opinion Pogs Editor Nationol Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor McGovernment June Mono Entertainment Editor TomOren Copy Chief Linda Sonde! Night Editor Many of the people in the retirement The otherr PatNardi Staff Representative c capital of St. Petersburg, Fla.. believe that led by, conservative oi the policies and the candidates so over¬ whelmingly rejected by the American electorate in 1972 have taken control in building a majority which*^ EDITORIALS now Washington "McGovernment" is upon us. President Nixon. h'ch In public The President is under the control of speeches, Gov Bo Congress; the Congress is under the control "Wu^redme>t prindP^f blurred images,"°f War erases e of the Democratic majority; the Democratic majority is under the control of "King Caucus," and the caucus is under the control audience and guarantees »t. which t . ® with Ford. As Cambodia and South of the liberal freshmen congressmen and But in »" hini defoliation, will leave scars on the the few pros who exploit them. especially in priVf Vietnam are steadily slipping from land that will be apparent for many the grasp of their respective generations to zr-,h"""" * >>» military regimes, it becomes This is what those come. excuses given w^.tl b.TS to "Ye,, we must broaden our w pathetic to listen to American m,jority opinion as expressed in the most to coax Americans into the statesmen spew forth the same and keep them there have war recent presidential election. separation between governing and gov- Such a SS-"'T"ddi"« 1»7<2. He never fails wbj k, obsolete excuses that started and audiences that he accomplished. Now our leaders are ernwl is himself, that was once continued the obscenity wreaked dissatisfaction using those very same excuses to £r drop-to-bunTen government" caused him with on the people of Indochina. and to switch try and pour in more millions and 8h*re-the wealth. red-ink budgets cause the hated' , With each day, more and more continue the killing, His message is not a purist •come territories on the Southeast Asian It seems that President Ford But in this un-Southern state of Florida, the conservative;" rather it is Tm r more than a little resentment runs against talking map are blackened in by news and Secretary of State Henry the consequences of withdrawal and weak your language." Too many kooks reports indicating control by Kissinger have not yet noticed ness in Southeast Asia. broth. could spoil p- just as the lingering insurgents. that the sympathy for their war More directly, the people who voted racism spoils Wallace's mom-and-- undercu The fall of cities such as Hue, and for the corrupt puppet against the redistribution of income pro¬ But the old left Pleiku, Quang Tri dic- mised by McGovernment are now angry at right political j — areas that tatorships of Thieu and Lon Nol with most of the people "just a little thousands of Americans died vanished seeing it come to pass. Instead of a one-shot center," in the South and long ago. tax cut stimulus to the economy, there is loat its elsewh- defending years ago — underscore . . . justified suspicion that we are warring on meaning; social issues could personal, economit convention of the . with a vengeance the futility of T.he? canl see .that,. wh" ,'s poverty again by introducing poverty to the Republican party. That misreads the fundamental conflict. political right is not whether or not to be a alignments. upset traditional- continued involvement there ~ "«'ded 15 !*?« ,for the Indo- lower middle class. The argument is not whether the purist minority, but how best to construct Enter the useful villain of M Worse, it asserts the horror that chl"ese P"* f .'"romed for Such resentment always presents a Republican party should be centrist, with or reconstruct a new majority. ment. If Ford's conciliatory efforts we as a people have been taken; <*»tunes by colonialism and wars political opportunity, which is what is the widest "me-too" appeal, versus rightist, One body of conservative opinion - best centrist support avail him naught,' that the and faceless combat soldiers of causing the thunder on the political right. look for a natural atrocity of U.S. involve¬ Conventional wisdom has been saying "standing up for principle." That is what reflected by Ford and the men around him all-out attack point of entry to-- in both sides. Instead of some conservative ideologues say, and on isolationism ment Vietnam has achieved thinking in that the right wing is upset with President liberal commentators give them serious takes the middle-of-the-road approach to ary spending. That might be and r terms of abstract nothing except the deaths of ideological con¬ Ford's attempt to compromise and there¬ coverage, hoping the Viking's funeral of gaining a majority, which worked for Republican National Convention, wL at the 55,000 Americans and countless siderations, the American states¬ fore is thinking of bolting into a third President Eisenhower. For republicans party 1964 will happen again. could well let the men should be this requires a popular hero, which Ford is delegates choose hundreds of thousands of Viet¬ thinking of allowing or rising up to unseat him at the next The real difference of own "new majority" candidate for opinion on the well the Indochinese people to at president. namese as as the total long annihilation of any semblance of last construct their lives with normal life for the Vietnamese security and certainty, and of people. letting them try, late though the It is a fact, not a contention, that hour is, make something of their much of the geography of Vietnam war-ravaged countries. has been so altered by our Forget it,. Mr. Ford. Your involvement that it is barely excuses no longer hold weight. Final week's students continue to picket, to recognizable. The destruction of forests, rice fields and rubber And if you persist in them, your fury exams cram and to fill up three by five cards. for influence and credibility as chief of The student council is making up bumper plantations, through napalm and Ladies and gentlemen of the student state will weaken as well. stickers. council: I'd like to help in some way, but the We are gathered to discuss the announce¬ bumper stickers are too big for my bicycle. ment by Jerry Ford that the world will end Write to y at 1 a.m. Several of you have said that we should make some kind of statement, or Besides, "As The World Turns" begins in just 14 minutes. James E. Plueddemann draft a petition, or picket—or something. 8141 Cherry Lane Between Let s have some discussion on the matter. the lines of every run. The legislation will be "1 think the whole public affairs story thing is a devilish run by the designated in full on first reference State News is the silent hope that (as House Joint Resolution A, an rumour spread by the board of trustees to thwart our bargaining power over Loneliness wage the story will interest, anger contracts. 1 suggest we file a grievance or amendment to the state constitu¬ elate you enough so against the board. 1 know they're hoping I am 33-years-old and I am presently you'll do tion) and abbreviated on future the end of the world will incarcerated here at the Southern Ohio something. references (HJR-A). come soon. It's Correctional Facility. quite a few individuals on these teams. wrong but we think it wouldn't have Even if it's not probably their fault." These particular individuals an issue you can "Do you realize what will I may have this too presumptuous for him to be a bit When writing or phoning, use happen to am writing this letter as an appeal for winning attitude but if you don't have it as a picket or boycott over, letters and unemployment figures, production figures, correspondence and friendship. Loneliness team you can't win. One forceful. phone calls to elected officials do these numbers. They'll person doesn't win Sometimes MSU carries the "nice help the Wall Street and our ecology when the end in a place like this is almost unbearable. a game unless you're playing darts. If the have legislator understand more easily of the world comes?" My interests are many, my pleasures few image a bit too far. Guys like Woodj an impact. Even though and my hopes are that someone will attitude isn't there, it's the coach's job to are arrogant and obnoxious, yours may be only an individual what issue you're talking about, "Should we draw up a petition demanding put it there. His team has got to know and how you feel he/she should that the end of the world come after finals respond to my request for moral, spiritual Hayes wins football games. We're voice, your opinion will be added to and intellectual ommunication. they're good and let everyone else know it. advocating his style. Spartan teams week? Just think of all the work I've We don't mean to single out similar statements voiced vote on the bill or resolution. put anyone in their coaches have a lot of class anil by into these twinkie courses." I wish to thank you in advance. others. The cumulative particular because we feel this is a general like (t to stay that way, but t' impact We Tm glad I defaulted on tuition Edward Boykin 131-551 at MSU, encouraged to payments problem, but Gus Ganakas made a state¬ difference between that and being just can, and often has, and never bothered to buy the textbooks. P.O. Box 787 changed a question, comment and ultimately Think of the waste of money if I had Lucasville. Ohio 45648 ment which appeared in the March 5 State wishy washy. public official's mind or buttressed understand, have the power to payed." News which struck us as typical MSU Our intention is not to criticize "Are you Editor's Note: Addresses oi other his faltering stand kidding? I'm going to picket the thinking. Regarding a tournament berth for against some¬ influence, through the representa- Administration Building to demand that the prisoners desiring correspondence can be the basketball team, he said coaches- We're concerned. Our teir thing you disagree with. tives, the community and the obtained from the Opinion Page they had a lot good but they have to know they're s. To encourage such communica¬ end of the world come before finals. I've from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 Editor to offer the NIT in the ethnic diversity of a team, #nd not only when they win but nation. Rest assured that if p.m. Mondays the team. We realize he was tion, the State News will run the you do """ """ through Thursdays in 341 Student Services joking (at least when they lose. not exercise this we hope so), but why doesn't he number of every bill and resolution option, others "I can picture the archeologists in the Bldg. say they've Either way, State, we're behind y will gladly seize the chance to air got a good basketball team to offer? The year 3000 excavating my file and finding 16 introduced in either the closest Ganakas comes is to say the team Maria & Jean Delia Michigan their views unopposed and get hours of deferred grades for the term. I showed a lot of character. We could be House or Senate in Can Mr. Nice 482 W. Wilson every story we things done their way. don t want deferred grades after all the work I've done for nine weeks. I move we Guy State Representatives: N demand a postponement of the end of the We'd like to address a few comments to • H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing (59th district and MSU). world until after March 13 at 3:00 p.m." MSU athletics, particularly football, Paul Parker Phone 373-1786 (office), 351-4874 (home). "The whole thing is unfair! I should have and basketball, simply because these hockey graduated in the spring. Just think of the sports • David Hollister, D-Lansing (57th district). are where our main interest lies. Though Phone 373-0826 job market by then." we've supported MSU, win or lose, we'd (office), 372-6845 (home). • Tom Holcomb, D-Lansing (58th district). Phone 373-1770 "How will this affect curriculum innovations? my paper on Maybe I could like to see a little more winning and a little less losing. Sure the teams win some — Grand River trip (office), 394-2334 (home). hurry and write a surprise ending." even some big ones — but they can never State Sen. Earl Nelson, Thus, as the last fragments of the ozone to win THE big one. 373-1734 (office). D-Lansing (24th district). Phone layer sprinkle to the earth, seem Why? We have a Kissinger theory. They lack chocked full of f as one thing — a winning gains new hopes for an Arab-Israeli team attitude. Address for all: State Capitol, Corny? Maybe, but that Lansing, Mich. Zip code for agreement, as the last oil well dries up, as doesn't make it any less applicable. We've representatives is 48901. Zip code for state senators is 48902. the dollar collapses, as well-dressed men got the talent. That's been proven by the ^ carrying briefcases go to dirty movies, excellent performances demonstrated How to have fun while driving by by Go through Farmington. l yourself from Detroit to East Lansing: Novi. drive through all the names tha Be adventurous. Take a 1969 Ford familiar i™u» from o- green expressway ART BUCHWALD Custom that is down a quart of oil and has a iamuiar Make them part of your re --- ^ right front tire that your sister claims Kent Lake ai>d Kensington wobbles from side to side. The turn signals minutes from Brighton, the halfway are flashed manually due to a malfunction in Take a coffee break in Brighton »t U.S. represses the electrical system. Other than that the Chef. Two bits and a penny tax for car is fine, and the radio 1 .t least as far as Brighton. Choose a beautiful, clear, The kind of day that is normal picks up WXYZ at sunshiny day. of coffee and a smile from Anne 0 isn't bad as prices $> these is too high, , smaller cup day of • I have good news to report today. The "Since television, the attention but in Michigan, where that kind of anywhere McDonald's next door is only 15 span in recession is not going to last as long as this country on anything haw been exactly out camera crews to depressed areas. "It's not like the old days," I said. once-a month occurrence. To make day is a Traffic picks up lor a win eas car Pretty will say, 'Hey, the the with skis leave Mt. everyone, including the President United States, predicts. of the 20 minutes. Right now we're in a recession soon everyone recession is over! It's okay to go out and 'The thing about our generation is that we could always drive different, forego the freeway and take most of these cars take th Bngh °freeWay.I because everyone says we're in it. say to our kids, 'You never the old route, Grand River People spend money again.' Avenue, aO the be necessary to find other My source for this information is Profes sor Heinrich whisper to each other, 'Don't buy anything "This will mean that orders to the had it so good. When I was your age I was way. the second half of the trip s a=eme Applebaum of the Flatbush because things are bad.' They go to lucky to have enough to eat.' If I'm right The car passes by familiar School of Economics. parties factories will start coming in; people will buildings like the speed-trap towns on old and tell everyone how that this recession isn't going to last, the the Olympia, Detroit's Prof. Applebaum told me the lousy business is. have to be hired; unemployment will grand old ice palace Avenue. reason he Americans are not in a spending mood. But go young people today won't have a damn and the tower of St. .„„«ii7ed l1 believes the economic downturn last is that "Americans wouldn't just don't have the give it a few months and suddenly they'll down; sales will go up, and the Avon lady will once again be ringing your doorbell." thing to say to their kids about how they suffered." Mary's of Redford Catholic Church. Familiar street names, Look for cars with plate, sporting: the pwWjJJ get tired of the recession just like they Greenfield, Six Mile and stamina to go got "It sounds too good to be true," I said. Evergreen, come draws nearer. Howell is tl through a long recession." tired of Watergate. and go as quickly as ^ "They did during the •30s," I reminded "Then they'll be whistling a different "It's going to happen." Applebaum as "That's ?ad," I said. from amber to red. a street light changes Shelton, Grand WizardI rf the sured me. "The best thing about it is that him. tune. They'll say to the media, 'We don't Traffic bogs down for chapter of the Ku K ux lf ..Antici- "Ah yes, but we're Congress and the Administration have been "Let me give you some facts about this a while. Flirt with Play with the radio. Sin* ^ dealing with a want to hear no more about a recession. slow in doing anything about the recession," Applebaum said. the temptation to go down the ditch onto ith r«i-lw Simon or la-i»■" different breed of American cat Give us something else to talk about. If so with Carly Simon or now. the Southfield He's much softer; he's had it too good. No don't stop talking about the bad economy, you recession that it will be over before they get "I don't want to hear them," I Freeway. Redford School disappears in the rear-view High Carpenter all the way through Fowle one wants to stand in soup lines we'll turn off your news any bills passed. Once the American people said mirror. WebbervUle and Wilhamston. anymore or programs and stop Goodbye Detroit. Hello Redford Township. sell apples on the street as we did when I get the message that Washington can't help angrily. "I'm sick and tired of talking about buying your newspapers.'" it all the time." The sign across By the time Karen, C was a boy. It takes tough moral fiber to "Will the media bosses listen?" them, they'll figure a recession isn't worth Eight Mile Road have a long recession. We all the bother." announces that the car is now the journey Is almost do • don't have the "Of course they will. Applebaum smiled. "You see. What entering fades away. Gigantic apart® determination we used to have. Sure They don't want to Applebaum continued: "This generation did I Farmington Hills. The huge Botsford Inn is fl you antagonize their viewers or their readers. tell you? If even the opinion makers get on the let us know that home is n°' hear a lot of talk about just doesn't have the 'Spirit of '32.' I asked right. It was not so long ago when recessions, but how The editors will say, 'Take all recession sick of talking about a recession, Eight Mile Road and the Botsford Inn 1 many people you know are for one?" willing to fight stories off the front in the finanacial sections page and put them back my class the other day how many of them would be willing to go out and panhandle for prosperity be very far behind?" can the end of civilization. Though the area is Meridian MaU appears bend and Grand River av ^ wid- "Not many," I admitted. where they a couple of years, and not one student now Farmington Hills, a mushrooming eight lanes. belong.' The broadcasters will stop sending raised his hand." (CI 19/6 Los Angeles Times suburb, it still may be the end of Another trip , t half civilization. done^ vu longer and a lot more fun. Micliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 27, 1975 5 iil companies, ;onservationists >attle over area By JEFF MERRELL to drill. The request was New» SUM Writer State denied on the grounds that the area in jx together one court case, an environ- which Michigan Oil wanted to drill was too gtal impact statement, a meeting, an The oil fragile. lingered elk herd and plenty of oil: shake company took the state to court, U,and whatever comes out is j, somewhat unpopular. guaranteed J-"that ,ease "Khts guarantee drilling If ingredients make up the contro- Judge Brown's decision favors the NKL, thus that surrounds the Pigeon River giving them the power to • drilling permits for environmental deny jntrv State Forest in northeast Michi reasons conservationists are expected to go all out l, where oil companies with an eye on to convince the I, reserves are battling conservationists NRC to also exercise that a fragile hold on a unique elk herd. authority outside the Michigan Oil case which would include - >a sits on top of a reef that not only the entire contains Pigeon River area but the rest of the [ oil and natural gas deposits, but also as well. state ,»ides habitat for the only elk herd east the Mississippi River, in addition to The decision is expected in the next three at and bear. weeks. dnd some important events are sche- If ed to unfold in the next couple of weeks however, Judge Brown decides that Michigan Oil's request must be granted, the j will (letermine the fate of the elk, the and possible the entire oil development- orderly development of oil in the River area will Pigeon iservation policy of the Dept. of Natural depend on the passage by the NRC of a DNR-oil company-authored lources iDNR). plan of development. > most significant event is a decision l from Ingham County Circuit Court Final decision on the plan is expected to come up at the April 10 and 11 ge Thomas Brown, involving the Michi meeting of Coil Co. and the state of Michigan. the NRC. Michigan Oil has leased oil rights to a A in of the Pigeon River area, and major factor in determining the in t in a request to the Natural favorability of the plan and the extent of ■s Commission (NRC) for a development that should be allowed is an permit environmental Students going to class trip the photo/John Dickson impact statement being light fantastic for the first time drawn up by the DNR on oil seconds of light. Campus police said pedestrians drilling in the Wednesday. The light, installed last week, must be pedestrian- green area, which should be completed by the activated by a push button before the foot sloggers get their 30 disregarding the new light are jaywalking, making vehicle meeting. drivers not liable in case of an accident. jty names The plan itself much wasteful was devised to avoid as exploration and drilling as Kissinger supports Geneva talks possible. Currently, four oil companies own lew head some 90 per cent of the oil rights, but the holdings form a crazy-quilt pattern. If left alone, the oil li ten companies' explora- would overlap, and there would be WASHINGTON (AP) banning Secretary of - But Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin said in unit severai needed. drillings where only one was State Henry A. Kissinger said Wednesday the Middle East is in "a moment of an interview with the Israeli Maariv that he held little newspaper hope for success told the same newspaper that if Egypt and Syria opened "static trench war" on their fronts with Israel, the Jewish state "does that has been set," although Israel has asked for $2.5 billion for the next fiscal potentially grave danger" and that a at Geneva. He noted that Israel and year. The plan, which calls for the oil com¬ Geneva peace conference is the Egypt not commit itself to conducting" a similar What the reassessment is aimed at is itt Radway has been appointed director only had failed to agree on a Sinai withdrawal the East Lansing panies to cooperate in the development, apparent alternative to war. type warfare. establishment of a realistic approach to the i Planning Dept., plan "before Geneva" and that there was ' ting Michael Conlisk. would eliminate duplication of exploration He spoke at a nationally broadcast news "little chance" at Geneva. Kissinger said the situation remains new Middle East situation. But however it and minimize activity in the forest. No conference in somber tones of the failure of unclear and that requires the reassessment comes out, way. 29, has been an associate planner Another Israeli paper, Haaretz, reported of Middle East policy ordered this week Kissinger said, "The United pipeline could be laid or hole drilled without his personal Middle East by States remains fully committed to the (the city since May 1973. Conlisk resigned diplomacy, saying that in the final stages of the collapsed President Ford. ike the position of the approval of the state. the only choice now is to deal with the survival of Israel." Community Develop negotiations, Kissinger had "lost his tem¬ He said the review will neither examine Dt Director in Kalamazoo, Arab-Israeli crisis "under more difficult Even though supporting per" with the Israelis for refusing an the question of blame nor will focus on the a Geneva con¬ The agreement by the four oil circumstances." ference, Kissinger made his doubts clear fence joining the city staff Radway has companies Egyptian offer. Haaretz said the secretary elimination of aid to Israel. to abide by this plan, if passed, is an Kissinger has always opposed a Geneva used "brute threats" and called the Israelis and he was almost pleading for some other ■d on a comprehensive study of the extremely uncommon submission by indus conference on grounds it was too However, he did not end speculation idea when h$, said several times, "The large and "short-sighted." about a reduction of that assistance, when U Central neighborhood, has been try to the interests of the state. cumbersome and likely to break down in United States is prepared to consider Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres any irching proposed changes in the hous bitterness. he said: "There is no level of aid right now other approach trade and also did much of the study in acceptable to the parties." Profiting most from this agreement will But he said, "the United States is be the elk herd, which has been aring the city's Community Develop- diminishing committed to continue the search for peace bt Program. in number after an increase of human in the Middle East," and therefore now dway holds a degree in Community bing from the University of Cincinnati, is currently working toward a degree in activity in the area when the oil companies first moved in five years ago. One of the most important requirements supports a Geneva meeting. He will be in touch with the Soviet Union "in the near future" about resuming the conference. The Soviet Union and United PUN It SAVE pource Development, with an emphasis for the restoration of the herd is a cutback States cochair the conference, which has Ihe e«onomics and management of public in activity in the forest region, according to been in recess since late 1973 after a brief purees, at MSU. DNR officials. MONEY opening. WILLOWPOND STABLES • •• •BOARDING •ARENA RENTALS •RIDING INSTRUCTION 3301 Harper Rd Mason Phone (517) Home 393-1558 Stables 676-2870 WELCOME LOUIS HOOT TO OUR ST A EE open thursday and friday nights until nine BOOKS! celebrating the coming of the sun season. . Miss J corks the champagne sandal AND DON'T a natural. . open for the FORGET EASTER CARDS summer in contrast-stitched cross-strapped leather. The TOO! cork wedge made for a buoyant, easy stride with skirts or pants. Have it served up in.a champagne hue. CAMPUS BOOK STORE . or classic navy, to 10 Narrow and 5 to 10 Medium sizes $17 (ACROSS FROM BERKEY) 351-5420 Jacabsoris OPEN 12 HRS 8:30-8:30 THURS 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursdilay. March 27, i Solar energy Bullard introduced three bills introduced HB 4137 exempts property By JEFF MERRELL perty is sold. used in the conversion of a "B 4139 State New. SUff Writer bills. House Bills 4137. 4138 and HB 4138 exempts contractors allows the V>1 The sun has come 4139, designed to create tax residential or commercial build¬ who build solar up in the energy systems state capital. incentives for installation of ing to solar energy from the from a Ux on materials used in In discussion, that is, with no less than four bills devoted to solar energy in various House solar energy systems. general sales tax, if that pro¬ construction not sold at retail. HUES"' committees. Reps. Lucille McCollough, I) Dearborn, and Perry Bullard. D-Ann Arbor, have introductMi legislation designed to promote solar energy in Unpaid legislativesough Michigan. McCollough's bill, House Bill A recruitment meeting for Job descriptions will vary "We hope to match the for a much 4241, has come out of the House students who wish to become with each legislator, but will students with the legislator." 'he fall for larrer n,„— I Committee on Public Utilities with a recommendation for unpaid legislative will be held at 7 assistants probably include such things as Vasquez said. teers. about lK* V( p.m. Tuesday doing research, learning to He added that the passage, and is now being reviewed by the House in 31 Union. amend bills and answering let¬ ters and phone calls could program be valuable experience v.F°r Vasquezmorp at.UK information 'IJ ijiw Appro from priations Committee. constituents. for anyone studying Fernando V'asquez, asst. dir¬ prelaw, McCollough said her bill, criminal justice, mental health, ector of the MSU volunteers, which would create a Solar said the volunteers will not be Legislators will make the psychology, environment or final decision about who works other related fields. Energy Coordinating Council, doing "shit" work. for them, but volunteers are Positions are available for 15 was spurred by Michigan's poor energy situation and its Strang encouraged to state their pre to 30 volunteers. Vasquez said "They will have the same ferences of party and special this is a pilot program which he ling effect on business. respect and duties of paid interests. hopes will "work the bugs out" "When the energy problem staff," Vasquez said. gets down to the businesses, then you get action," she said. The volunteers will be f J0S. The six member coordinating needed six to 20 hours a week BOARSHEAD council, appointed by the gover from now until June. Some PLAYERS stakiTti I LANSiNC nor, would study the feasibility positions will extend until the 300 •. river it. of statewide solar energy use. end of summer. rj SN photo/Daniel Hughson GRAND 11 DO I V# Ben Stevenson, B112 Armstrong Hall, works on teaching his horse to 'They could tell us whether statewide use would be good." 21 mint. from roll over in preparation for the Block and Bridle horse show. The show, McCollough said. M.S.U. which includes 95 MSU students competing in nine categories, will take "The legislature could place Friday and Saturday on campus. pass professional legislation to require all public buildings to install solar heat¬ theatre ing and cooling, without know Noel Coward I MSI/ club plans tng whether it would be good, or costly." BLITHE The coordinating council, she SPIRIT If youiiave had the urge for a where said, would prevent that — a rider rides to his will continue. One show will be long time to see dogs herding partner and changes a layer of held at noon for tl.50 and the McCollough also emphasized 617 7805 tru sun frttal ducks, or horsemen chasing and clothes, and other areas. final show will be held at 7 p.m. the importance of an energy college $1.75 sa.so "THUNDERBOLT tying up goats, or even a bunch The first rounds of competi¬ for $2 with the finalists in all source for of Greeks trying to wrestle a Michigan that re¬ regular $2JO *3.75 and LIGHTFOOT" tion in these areas will be held areas competing. quires no maintenance, is not greased pig to the ground, then Friday night at 7 p.m. with the scarce, and creates this weekend you will have the Tim Miller, chairman of the no pollution. public admitted for $1.50, $1 for Open at 6:45 p.m. CUNT (AJTWOOO chance. show, said that proceeds will go LAST DAY a student with an ID. "Michigan should take the Feature ciu reaiure 7:10 • 9:15 STARTS These are just a few of the toward financing the dub-the lead in solar energy legislation TOMOMOW Friday night will also see events planned by the MSU eight teams composed of frater¬ rest of the year and sponsoring because we are a big industrial "REPORT th0e COMMISSIONER' Block and Bridle Club for its nity and sorority members competitions between livestock state and we need an alterna¬ Feature at 7:30 - 9:30 27th annual horse show this raisers on campus. tive," trying to pin a greased pig to the McCollough said. Friday and Saturday at the ground. The team taking the '/ Judging Pavilion. less time to pin the pig will Entries were accepted by the receive a trophy and a ham. club in February for MSU On Saturday there will be two students wishing to compete in shows in which competition in one of the nine areas of horse¬ the nine areas of horsemanst manship, 95 students are enter¬ ed in the contests. Lecture-Concert Series at MSU These students will compete presents the Spring 1975 in: goat tying — where a rider DIRECTORS' CHOICE FILM SERIES charges after a goat, dismounts and ties up the goat; costume riding — where the rider dress¬ es himself and his horse up in (fie story of [%-GSr ★JOHN FORD* AMERICA'S GREATEST DIRECTOR some costume; stake where two riders racing — JrBSvBvJf a woman a possessed! race in and out between stakes; bundle racing Ends Wednesday, April 2 Today ... Open 7 p.m. The Informer (3 ICHIGAN "STRONGEST Theatre tonsinq ■ MAN IN THE WORLD" ...at 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. Tomorrow: Wednesday, April 2 Special Bonus Film A FILM OF UNEARTHLY POWER Directed by John Ford 11973) 99 minutes AUDITIONS Deportment of Thoatro CAUGHT IN A WORLD WHERE THEY DON T BELONG THEY HAVE TO ESCAPE' Peter Bogdanovich documentary Friday, April 4 WALT DISNEY The Plough and the Stars PAINT YOUR WAGON PRODUCTIONS' (1936) 72 minutes (a musical — MSU'* 1st Bicentennial event) J&mm Barbara Stanwyck, Preston Foster Barry Fitzgerald BRECHT ON BRECHT WmwNtoumir/ TFr.HNir.ni Wednesday, April 9 Mon. March 31st Stagecoach (1939) 100 minutes Tues. April 1st ( And Laughter At It's BestP) John Wayne, Claire Trevor John Carradine, Thomas Mitchell 7:30 pm CHIP N DALE (X Monday, April 14 Room 35 Auditorium Grapes of Wrath (1940) 115 minutes Harry Tuft OPEN TO TECHNICOLOR' . w..M P-oduci INfORMATION 33? Ml 7 _ , _ G• . , ~ Henry Fonda. John Carradine Jane Darwell | Ends Tonight. Open 7:00 p.m. singing traditional and ALL MSU Shows at 7:00 9:05 Wednesday, April 30 contemporary folk music Feature at How Green Was My Valley STUDENTS! f 2'5 A880TI no - downtown 7:35-9:35 Walter (1941) 112minutes Pigeon, Roddy McDowall Friday, March 28 at 8:30 pm STARTS FRIDAY Donald Crisp, Maureen O'Hara Union Grill *2.00 Friday, May 2 My Darling Clementine Sponsored b> the MSI Folksong Society in cooperation with the Union Activities board Banquet Center 7:20-9:25 (1946) 97 minutes Henry Fonda, Walter Brennan Victor Mature, Ward Bond Sheila Levine is every Monday, May 5 The Man Who Shot single girl who ever . Liberty Valance - Jose Feliciano had to (1962) 122 minutes James Stewart, John Wayne attend her Saturday, March 29th Vera Miles, Lee Marvin younger Two Shows: 8 p.m. and 10:30 All films shown twice p.m. sister's 7:00 & 9:15 pm in Fairch.ld Theater TICKETS for $7 $6 to be announced Available At: All wedding. Special times for April 2 films. Knapps Dept. Stores Marshall Music E. Lansing 7filmsfor$5 - Nominated L0R6& Banquet Center Series tickets are now on (Each series ticket is 9°°d,0' 7 P"nchw sale. anq E which may be used to admit one person Academy Jeannie Berlin Roy Scheider to 7 films, 7 people to one film, etc. Awards Coming April 17th. 6810 S. Cedar Rebecca Dianna Smith.., Individual tickets are $1 25, available at the door.) only Best Picture Best Director The In Lansing "SheilaGIeyine is dead and living in New\brk" open Union Ticket Office 8:15 4:30p.m. weekdays Best Actor 155 6686 for information Best Supporting Produced by Harry Korshak Directed by Sidney J. Furie Actor (3) Righteous Bros. Ph: 694-8123 s*■ which w" P"fd Ltute cheaper, chem.cally year, allows pharmacist, equivalent to JosTh Lynn Jondahl- D East Lansing, and DAR on required by law to write prescriptions themselves, the doctor will have to think The attorney general has ruled that asterisks cannot (generic) drugs for more appear Cn!ijve name-brand drugs. 8 '"r more new law u^n "* WOrking on an amendment to the about whether the drug they are prescribing could be substituted next to generic drugs on the list. Other consumer representatives Uvr. according 10 " "Pinion by the attorney general substitution W°U * Pharmacists to initiate generic by a generic drug. feel that asterisks are not necessary because generic drugs can be We feel that the DAR >ns buying the drug must ask the pharmacists to portion of the bill is necessary because eric drug. The pharmacist cannot initiate the action If substitute a PrTlare Ve,ry Pleased with the biU generally," said Linda there are some cases where a patient might be allergic to an spotted on the sign by their low price. „ writes Dispense as directed (DAR) on a prescriotion hi , the SP?k,eSperS°n for the lobby- "However, the people of additive in a generic drug which is not present in the name-brand," rmacist cannot substitute for drugs named on the Peon£ People must,Ulbe 'earn 10that m aware 2Uesti0n what is done by the pharmacist. they have Grossman said. The only other major problem which accompanied the the generic drug act concerned advertisement of passage of prescription urossman said rights in this area." Another group, the Public Interest Research prescription that drug companies are Group in Michigan drugs. trying to sabotage the DONATIONS A DAMIANO DOUBLE FEATURE GO TO 2 GREAT HARDCORE FILMS ON lecord goal of WMU talkathon ONE AST0UNDIN6 PR06RAM No matter what your GERARD D4MIANO-* man «no mode DeepThrocrf 'orWDevil In Miss Jones' By dence halls have been on the between the fantasies might be... has no serious rival on the hod-core scene Sexisalways -ISSANPRASPRATLING phone talking to each other men on the fourth floor of longer than any other woman students. pertotmed with tee*no in ho Urns but MiSS Aggie bongs R|it( News Staff Writer since midnight, March 12. Bigelow Hall and the on her floor (20 hours as of 7 "We're out real cbaroderiration and story values."' women on the fourth floor of going to ask that one you imagine talking for Tom Weidman. a freshman their sister hall, a.m. March 25). She said she is or two different businesses C hours on the telephone? from Royal Oak, said the Henry Hall. pretty sure the students will idea A woman from the floor pledge a certain percentage of j students at Western got started when he and a few talks make it if they get past Easter their for an hour daily profits each day Jlpn University (WMU) other guys were sitting around hour, and starting at the half a man from Bigelow weekend. we're on the phone after Easter DEFT, DARING AND DISTINCTIVE EXPER- ■only can imagine it, they're in his room looking through the talks for an "It's a little harder getting break," Weidman said. Guinness Book of World hour starting at pug to do it. Re each hour. enough people to stay up here The Kalamazoo Burns Cen¬ Kan effort to raise funds for cords. "That way you're Easter weekend," she said. ter, to which the funds will go, Most Hardened Erotic, ^Kalamazoo Burns Center "There's a lot of enthusiasm talking to "But if we can, I know we'll is a treatment center for burns Yel Joyously Life • Affirming Film Ever Made B also to regain WMU's title from both floors and I'm somebody different each half make it." So Superior Any Major Studio Would Be very hour," Weidman said. that serves all of western ■ holding the world's longest optimistic about it," Weidman Weidman says the group Proud Laurie Murphy, a Michigan. It is located inside of Iphone conversation, stu- said. education freshman from Ann physical plans to get pledges from Bronson Methodist Hospital Ts from two different resi¬ The talkathon is a joint effort Arbor, has been on the phone businesses in the area that are and is currently in need of more supported by the university's doctors and better treatment facilities. loocf Science Dept. A fraternity and sorority at Morehead State University in Kentucky presently held the world's record for the longest From the director of Throat", "Devil in "Deep (Diss Jones" MEMORIES telephone conversation with ffers male students 724 hours. They took the record from WMU in 1974 and ond "memories within fTliss flggie", Gerard Damiano WMU plans to regain it midnight, April 11. by now AGGIE ou are a male interested be used for the study because of The students plan to continue * food and some extra water and eating the food and collecting activity which would cause even after they break the salt retention during IDfT LTL)/\ their money. I r / IT the Food sweating, because this would record until they reach their j money, Dept. has the deal for menstruation, which makes ac- Volunteers will be required not allow the researchers to goal of 1,000 hours ^r 1,111 pldure |$ ra,ed * 11JONIGHT re at to eat three meals a day at the midday, Food Science accurately measure the amount April 23. lie department is conduct Mickelsen is conducting the Building for 36 of salt excreted. Weidman said anyone wish¬ determine straight days, starting Friday. Anyone interested in partici¬ Showtimes: Miss Aggie: 7:00 & 9:45 a survey to study because the large amount All snacks and soft drinks eaten ing to make donations can send Ither light salt can reduce of salt consumed by Americans pating in the study should them to the Bigelow-Henry If of sodium. Too much in processed and snaek foods between meals must be report¬ contact D. D. Makdani today, in Talkathon, Box 4-A, Bigelow Portrait: 8:30 & 11:05 ed to ensure an accurate ac¬ 229 Food Science Bldg. or Hall, Western Michigan Uni¬ in cause hypertension leads to a high rate of hyperten¬ counting of salt intake. Mickelsen by phone at 353- Showplace: 100 Engineering [other health problems, sion. He theorizes that hyper Urine samples will be collect¬ versity, Kalamazoo, Mich. Admission: $2.25 laf Mickesen, professor of tension can be reduced of 3185. 49001. ed every day, and stool I science and human nutri sodium intake is lessened with samples Rated X All patrons will be checked tor proot of age. 1 is looking for 30 male the use of light salt. will be required on 16 days of - BEAL FILM The the study. Subjects also Intwrs. Twenty of these purpose of the experiment will must not take part in physical I be chosen after an eight- be to measure the amount of any ■ preliminary study to take I in the remaining 28 days of salt excreted by subjects to! if they use more light salt than TICKETS NOW ON SALE (study. unteers who are accepted normal salt. But the study will not be a RHAKHARHAl et three free meals a day simple matter of the volunteers la $50 bonus for completing Tfull 36 days. Women cannot The world-renowned Flamenco guitarist. Hailed by aficionados everywhere, Carlos Montoya is the most recorded Flamenco artist in history. He is an amazing guitarist with legendary technique. Don't miss this one. ..MAMA Saturday, April 5 at 8:15 pm in the University Auditorium Tickets now at the MSU Union MULDAUR Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 weekdays. Phone 355-3361 for availability. Phone 355-6686 for special group rates, (groups of 10 or more) APRIL 3-8pm-Auditorhim Public: $6.00 5.00 4.00 MSU students: $3.00 2.50 2.00 Tickets $4 & $5 or University Series Season Ticket Available at the Union "THE MAN WITH THE Special Guest . GOLDEN TOM RUSH m i PRESENTED BY POP ENTERTAINM5>rr 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. March Folksinger By JOE LEWANDOWSKI "I've been here since God was East Lansing that long, but as a barroom musician, he some- Hamilton one night at Win hanging from his shoulders and and playing guitar to barroom an monk. But as his shadow East called the Sewer. The Schuler's Grate Steak, a snifter of cognac in his hand, crowds, but he has become flickered against the rustic stage was a freshman," says Jack times thinks so. a set up right in front of the doors "Yeah," said Hamilton with a Hamilton with a crooked grin. "Are you still in this town?" surveying the crowd. near legend on East Lanaing's background of the Grate Steak to the bathrooms. laugh. "Disgusting. isn't it?" Hamilton receives music scene as the first folk Sometimes He probably hasn't been in never he told stories, someone in the bar asked He stood on stage, guitar newspaper reviews for singing musician to entertain at the unfitting for a monk, about the places hia the toilets would overflow. The best audiences I've EX local bars. had music has taken him. have been at places "1 guess it began on Jan. 28, where I "1 slept in an Oldsmobile in played for free. I guess people 1970, when I started playing the Gables." he said. "Played there about a year and then started at "One of the worst places I played was a bar in Olde World when drinking was Detroit called the Sewer. The stage was set made legal in this town." up and right in front of the doors to the bathrooms. summer. Heak.l But Hamilton was here before 1970. Sitting in the empty bar at Sometimes the toilets would overflow." published wlth ,'^4 2 a.m.. Hamilton went over Jack Hamilton some of those years. He looked As far into the fireplace and, with his some junkyard out in Aspen a don't try to impress each other as performing future. Hamilton feet on a chair, his eyes couple of nights," he said. Then at those things — nice quiet *long might be said jj I played at the Aspen folk crowds. tough. | brightened as he began telling stories. "I started school here in "86 festival with only six strings on my 12 string guitar. "I played at the Stables a few weeks ago and the crowd was » "Ithmklcouldplayihi I had good, versatile nJ and after five years and four "One of the worst places I real quiet, and, hell, musicians," he said "B they did't biggest thing i5, J majors I never did get a played was a bar in Detroit even have to pay a cover charge. able to drink they'd J degree," he recalled. with me"P "I started playing the bars at night, and when I finished for the night. I'd have a couple H all you have drinks and get back to the dorm about 5 a.m., so I never made | many classes." te come ho me I WMe a student he tried out for baseball, competing against Steve Garvey (now with the i i to Is an er "Ply 1 LA. Dodgers) for third base. 1 refrigerator... "We were both doing pretty well. I remember one day when we both hit a couple out during practice, but then I academic probation." went on he said TREAT with a slight grin. Hamilton is short and stocky. Folksinger Jack Hamilton, who has been in East familiar performer in local bars and restaurants. SN photo/Rob Kozloff His red hair and beard, round face and Friar Tuck hair cut YOURSELF! Lansing since "God was a freshman," is a make him look like a mediodval To fast, friendly, free, delivery How much profit ADVERTISEMENT does the average U.S. We all should know "them " better, for they play 1DOMINOS company make on a vital role in every¬ 1PIZZA each sales dollar? thing we do TROWBRIDGE 351-7100 1 GRAND RIVER 351-88S0 (check one) A.D450 B.n28( C.Q12C D.D5( And where —They helped to remodel a home for troubled youngsters in Leaven¬ worth, Kan, and to fix up a recrea¬ do profits go? tion center for school dropouts and drug victims in Dallas. If you compare what the —They created a million majority of Americans new jobs think corporate profits are, with the bottom in the United States last year. line of the typical corporate financial statement, —They pour $325 million into education each year and another you will see that the public holds profound $144 million yearly into the arts. Their misconceptions about this vital subject total outlay for charity each year is The adjoining message from the April Reader's "]■" T e've been hear- about Si billion. Digest sums up opinions and the facts about ^ /m / ing a lot about —They put $85 million into a new / "Them" lately. profits. It shows what happens to them. And it steel-making process that prevented Often bad things. a steel mill in shows how the profit potential can Pennsylvania from give T f About how big they closing down, saving 2000 jobs. innovators the incentive needed to create or are. They've been cursed in the —They give federal, state and lo¬ streets, reviled in Congress, con¬ cal governments more than expand business. That leads to more jobs and $41 bil¬ demned in the press. They arc often lion in annual tax revenues. more earnings all around. overestimated. They are seldom Who are "they"? Read n (even if you checked letter D understood. Profits. The money earned over above). We all should know them better, It can be well worth the investment of and above the expenses of your time. for their handiwork is operating everywhere our American business and industry. - though we may not realize it. If industry were not profitable, not —They built a factory in a riot- only would companies soon go out Reader' s torn section of Watts, Calif, then of business—with dire consequences helped it along until it was a $10- to employes and stockholders—but a ^ Digest million-a-ycar business owned large¬ ly by its employes. great variety of social and humani¬ tarian activities would simply go by ADVERTISEMENT the board. It is ADVERTISEMENT a corporation's con¬ meet that demand by companies tinued profitability that allows it to picture. But somehow we Ameri¬ dress that sells in seeking a profit. When the dryers cans remain department stores regularly put money into, say, public started rolling out, who benefited3 peculiarly unconvinced. for $50. A woman examining it TV or the local We buy a house for $28,000, sell it for symphony, and at The companies —sure. But the might conclude she could make the the same time big $40,000, then the next day condemn same dress for quite a bit less than create new technology beneficiaries were the consumers, someone else's and new jobs. first, because their demands were "pursuit of profit." that amount. Provided she could Profits We blithely forget the realities of are not, as some people satisfied and, second, business com¬ get the pattern (one of hundreds economics and competition. submitted by the manufacturers' seem to think, clutched in the hands petition quickly drove prices down. of few cigar-smoking tycoons. Let's look at the profit a Vet, while profits picture on designers), she could indeed save There arc 30 million stockholders are so intimately a common product—a woman's money. But this dress is the rack tied to the lives of all of us, the on in this country who count on because the majority of women have them; public concept of them is so distorted $3.5 million workers whose retire as to be MANUFACTURER'S neither the time nor the inclination ment funds, invested in stocks and hardly a concept at all. Fey to make their own. COST AND PROFIT example, polls indicate that the ma¬ bonds, depend on them; 365 million Fabrics and Why does it cost $50? life insurance policies in force in the jority of Americans believe business clears about 28 cents accessories The box in the previous column profit on every $ 8.11 United Sta'es that depend to a dollar it earns. gives a breakdown of costs. And it great Design and factory degree on dividends that profi;s The fact is, after taxes the average operations 4.91 shows that a $25.75 dress 'I™1 Pro" produce. U.S. company now makes a little less Production wages vided jobs and made a profit for Profits arc far more, of course. than a nickel profit on each sales people in the garment industry ends and benefits 6.86 They are one of man's primary dollar. Administrative and up fulfilling a consumer desire, pro¬ incentives. Long after factories have viding livelihood for a department been built and payrolls and Certainly, jn some industries the sales salaries 3.97 fringe store's employes, putting tax money average is higher, but not very much. Taxes 98 benefits paid, profits in the public treasury and keep lights Mining companies, office-equipment Profit from sales profiting burning in offices, in laboratories, in and computer firms the store's owners. In the process, it men's minds, average be¬ to retailer .92 spurring the almost in¬ tween nine and ten cents on the dol¬ becomes a $50 dress. As for that $1.30 definable mix of new products and lar. Lumber products make around Wholesale price to retailer $25.75 retail profit—well, you the consumer ideas called progress. are the reason Paper shufflers seven. Oil production and refining RETAILER'S COST why it is that low. and chart devisers in a centralized For to raise the profit margin the produce about eight. But in many AND PROFIT economic bureaucracy do not invent businessman would have to risk los¬ industries the profit margin is much automatic Dress from manufacturer $25.75 transmissions, fresh-fro¬ lower. Ironically, many of the low¬ ing your patronage. You in the end zen foods, Advertising, sale kidney machines, double- est profit margins arc in businesses make the decision. That's what com¬ knit fabrics or wonder markdowns, freight 5.55 petition is all about. And profit is the drugs. Men that many people assume to be mak¬ in the Store market-place do. Stimulated ing "unconscionable profits" at the operations 6.20 essence of competition. by the prospect of profit, they find consumer's expense. Payroll 9.10 harder steel, Supermarkets^ brighter color tele¬ for instance, clear a little less than Taxes 2.10 vision, sharper razor blades, quieter Profit from sales Fur rcprinti, write: Reprint Editor, The air a penny on each sales dollar. In to Reader * Di|(eU, Pleauntvillr, N Y. 10570. conditioners. the retail-sales customer 1.30 Price.: 10 so*;s5:00pm Egg Design Contest ANY PURCHASE! $5.00 OFF For Your WIN a Turquoise Ring from the Sundance Stone Shop Last Minute WIN a Norfolk potted plant from Campus Book Store Easter WIN a pair of Koss headphones from Tech HI-FI Shopping WIN a Spalding tennis racquet from Campus Sport To enter just decorate the egg in one of the following categories. Then tend or bring this entire page to: EGG CONTEST STORE Michigan State News Room 344 Student Services Building Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Categories: 1 ] Politics including the policies and people involved in local, state, national and international affairs. Prlie: Koss headphones 21 Lifestyles From the campus to the farmlands to the cities. All are included in the way we live. Prize: Tennis racquet. 3| Personalities Television and movie stars of the present and past are only a few of the familiar non-political personalities from which you may draw. Prize: $ th* crt?s tvaM c Turquoise ring. 4] Graphic imagination free! design Includes everything from abstract art to doodling. Let Prize: Norfolk plant. your Itechhifi) Quality Components 619 E. GRAND RIVER at the Right PrKewmJ 337-9710 ONE WEEK! LOUD SPEAKER SPECIAL! KLH mODEL 102 List: $210/pair s50 OFF THE Oxi^i TECH HI-FI IS IN THE SPRING ARTHUR TREACHER'S GROOVE, MAN FISH & CHIPS Across from campus at 1001 E. Grand River and 2418 E. Michigan & 4100 S. Logan N'f FORGET! (HECK US FOR SPRING TERM BOOKS ToJlQJffi ©IMS)! $2500 IN FURNITURE ,'AT REGULAR RETAIL VALUE. INCLU06D IN SALES PRICES) maintenance fee NAME 1-2-3 bedrooms From S20.900 ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP j8> _ _ CAMPUS BOOK STORE CATEGORY MERIDIAN • HILLS home trade-in (across from Berkey) Winners will be announced in the State News on Monday, April 7. CAN'T SLEEP : NIGHTS? I Contest Rules: Open F You need • Open a COMPUR J 1. * All ages may enter. State News J To 7:30am-5:30pm pocket dictating employees and their families are not t machine! I eligible. J Til 9:00 Easter Cards J 2. All eggs will be judged based on J £ creativity and execution of idea. Decision ^ 9 of the judges is final. The pocket-size • f Easter Cards Easter Gifts Compur can • 3. Designs should be drawn with pen and • capture those # • ink, marking pens, crayon or other# ideas and hold • indelible materials. Easter Seasons Gifts them for future • • • use. The Compur uses a mini-cassette J* 4. All entries must be postmarked by* too! Monday, March 31, 1975. ® Call today for • • a free demonstration # 5. All entries become the property of the# AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES # Michgan State News. # U77HASLETTRD. # • HASLETT. MICHIGAN PHONE 339-8258 Liugan Slate News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 27, 1975 11 Tankers sport by dan spicklf.r bydanspicklrr - • • . 1 young * w look at finals State News Sport, Writer r P?° were sent with the Diver Tom Benson, who fin¬ Cleveland, Ohio, is the site nf fi"anci^ backing of the Univer- ished strong in the latter half of 100 and third in the 200 Dick Fetters at the Big Ten will be competing in. He set a this year's NCAA and swimming diving championships R Jesse Griffln- the season, is the only diver breaststroke in the Big Ten, and holds the MSU varsity record in meet, will compete in the 100 new MSU varsity record in the Sophomore Mark Outwater will represent MSU in the 100 MSU. surprising folrth-'la- and cf"7 j" Amberg, Marc sponsored by the University. and 200 backstroke and in the 200 individual medley. backstroke. a finisher Stmert and. Dave Baxter are Swimmers competing include the longer event. Freshman Mike Rado, who 200 individual medley. Shawn Elkins, yet another Outwater will team up with at the Big Ten mw»f comPet'nK 'n the meet, which John Apsley in the 100 and 200 Rado finished fourth at the freshman, will be performing in Holmes, Apsley and Wright in "ill be rq,re«„ud b» »'lKU,n™° Saturday. ,t yard butterfly, and in the 500 - even surprised Spartan coach Big Ten in the three events he the 200 butterfly. the 400 medley relay. and divers. v.rrir"- . Amberg is the .• only freestyle. Apsley, only a fresh - man, was the Big Ten Only eight of champ in the athletes thegoing12 SP*«*ns. The Orientation the 100 butterfly. ETckuri«HT four divers making the trip to Cleveland expense all qualified to at their NCAA rules, but failed own according Glenn Disosway and Bruce Wright, both juniors and top Big Ten sprinters, will Students interested in set f BOX and Royals hand to finish in the top three in the Big Ten, a school rule for the 50 freestyle. compete in Wright is also becoming a member of the MSU cheerleading team should report to an orientation session at 4 p m 220 Jenison Fieldhouse. Once that is taken care of, students then qualification. scheduled to swim in the 100 April 3 in Jenison Fieldhouse. should obtain a card freestyle. All squad members must have at entitling them to a physical exam at the University Health Center. Exceptions were lers pair of losses rule in cases made to the where young Ken Holmes, a junior from California, will compete in the least a 2.0 all-University grade point average. They must also have earned at least 24 credits and be presently enrolled as a A card from the health center must be turned in at the orientation swimmers came very close to full-time student(12 or more credits). The International ISLAND, Fla. (UPI) - Nelson Briles scattered three hits the top three. 100 and 200 breaststroke. Students should take their last semester Cheerleading Foundation has commended the grades to Clarence 1974-75 MSU Tbt innings Wednesday as the Kansas City Royals defeated a Holmes finished second in the Underwood, asst. athletic director in charge of academic cheerleading squad for being one of the top 20 affairs, in collegiate groups in the country. The team ranked 18th. Lad of Detroit Tigers, 5-1. was Xnwhile. in Winter Haven, Rick Wise showed the Boston Red Wednesday that he's ready to take a regular spot in their Kg rotation at the beginning of the season. (veteran right hander went six innings during a 3-2 Red Sox % over the Tigers, yielding two hits, two walks and one run kjs his longest outing of the spring, 1 doubling the three he worked in his previous appearance. Wise now has tj ll innings with gf a 2.45 earned run average. BUSTING )•*★★★★★★★★★****** "DO" HOT FIID6E J IBROWNIE DELIGHT be specific, this is the famous DQ Hot Fudge Brownie flight mode with a big mound of freezer-fresh ' ry Queen between two pecan-fudge brownies ■ES&PMIY! It you're looking for a budget- priced stereo system that gives you sensational performance, versatility and features, here's the system for you! The Sansui 210 Stereo FM/AM Receiver EXTRA-HOUR SHOPPING, Thursday, Friday — 3 offers a precision tuning meter, lothered with whipped topping, drenched with tape monitor circuit, bass and Nites rich, treble controls, separate volume It fudge, and topped with a cherry. Now, that's and power switch, a loudness -til ■umpdillyishus! control, all-silicon transistors and a big-output, low-distortion Midnight!! With 310 W. Grand River • power amp section! this with a complete Combine BSR 260- Hourly Specials (next to the bus station) )^- A/X Changer Package including open 11 a.m. • 11 p.m. base, dust and two Utah 10 cover and cartridge 3-Way Speaker Starting at Sun. Thru Thurs. Systems all for under $230 and you've got an unbeatable audio 8:00 PM and 11 a.m. - midnight fri.lSat. Plus Sensational "Any-Hour" Separately $456.65 Specials All Three Days. 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Very wide frequency ON Mark IV Stereo Car¬ Two-place decimal! response rivals many CAPITOL tridge for flawless speakers! R«g $59.95 reproduction! MUSIC TAPE! 12" ^ One of the very best tapes on the market1 Try it, you'll be amated' Separately $217.40 149* Quantities Limited on Some Items 523 Frandor Lane STORE WAREHOUSE 6900 S. Cedar Playback the electronic Frandor Shopping Center playground Lansing i EAST LANSING 209 E. Gr«nd Riw DOWNTOWN • 107 S. Washington 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, c Start Your tiiiaoiiu ](«] Spring Cleaning larlyl Advertise for help NOW-fer best results M Saw ](7) FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank | frrtwtt ||y) tiarttiHts y FIAT 128 1972, Sedan. 28,000 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East TWO MAN. 1 bedroom furnished miles. Average 30 mpg. AM/FM. Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS apartments: 124 Cedar Street, two women need $1400 OR BEST OFFER. Complete auto painting and colli¬ for spring term $70 50 485-0255 3-3-28 ♦177,; 129 Burcham, 1147,; 136 sion service. American and PHONE 355-8255 Foreign cars. 485-0256. C-4-3-31 Kedzie Drive. Year teases only. Starting June or September. Heet S-34»,54C1IO,e t0 CampUS' 347 Student Services Blag, FORD MAVERICK 1970. Two included. Damage deposit, call AUTOMOTIVE door, yellow, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. $1100. 355-3241, REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN engines 8-5, 351 2402; 6-10 pm. 882-2316. TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. $26 - "furnished Scooters & Cycles guaranteed as low as $175 ex 04-3-31 $35/week after 5 pm. 3-3-31 10 minutes to campus. Parts t Service change. Free towing available - Quiet and local areas. Installation as low as peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 Aviation OWN ROOM available imme¬ or FORD 1951, V-8 Flat-Head, runs $35. Check our repair prices and 484-5315. 0-3-3-31 good, good snow tires. 655-1511. diately. Furnished, pool, air condi¬ EMPLOYMENT REPUTATION. IMPORT AUTO HUGE TWO 3-3-28 tioning, 192.50/month includes EFFICIENCY FOR RENT PARTS. 500 East Kalamazoo and utilities. 337-2808, after 6. 2-3-27 APARTMENT n bedroorn 3pJ Cedar 485-2047. 485 9229 Mas acorss from union Okemos $185 J* Apartments - $96/month Immediate Houses JEEP, 1967, CJ5. New transmis¬ sion, new shocks, $925 tercharge and Bank American! NEED FEMALE, one block from CaH after 1 pm. 3560043 1-3-27 occupancy^ Call C-4-3-31 Rooms 337-0014. 5-4-1 campus. Specious apartment, rent NEEDED ONE girl for apartment reasonable! Call 361-1306. 3-3-28 FOR SALE bordering ~](jM] $70 per campus. WOMAN NEEDED Animals LEMANS 6 1974 standard, green EmploymeRt JUST COMPLETED one block month. CaH 337-2524. 744 to sublet Mobile Homes power steering, AM, rust proofed. from campus, furnished, contem¬ Pool More! ISLAND HOUSE and Lakeview ONE Lesley. 332 6521 3.; 14,000 mites. $2475 MAN for two LOST « FOUND Hotels on Mackinac Island are porary living at its best. 1 or 2 bedroom, negotiable. 355-5880. B-2-3-27 Campus Hill. $68.75. Immedi PERSONAL seeking summer employees. Jobs person apartments. Leasing for atetyl 349-2458 after 9:30 pm. AM BEDDING CO, available are maids, kitchen, immediate occupancy < starting PEANUTS PERSONAL Before 9 pm. 372-0379 3-3-31 49.95 Twin Site MAVERICK, 1970, 6 cylinder, 2 service and sales Interviews will fall term. One 2 bedroom avail¬ REAL ESTATE door. Good engine, body, tires. be held able spring only. One 2 bedroom 54.95 April 2,3 or contact Mr 3RD GIRL needed for nice Doubl«Si„ RECREATION $900. 371-3340. 3-3-31 Nowlin, 1-313-698-2043. 7-4-3 available spring and summer. duplex, own room, 170 a month. 332 6883 SERVICE Efficiency $1504180. 2 bedroom Kolsmoiaa MERCEDES 220D 1969, $2100. 3-3-31 GIRL NEEDED immediately for $2004230. 6pm 7 pm. Monday - Instruction '"""I Becker FM radio, manual shift. phone work and light office duties. Friday, 234 Center Street. Typing Call 337-9304, 353-9340. 7-4-3 NOW LEASING for fall Colonial 5-9 pm. $2.50 starting, with ?COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 94H-BERKELEY. CA 94709 361-1177 or 351-0088. 54-1 TRANSPORTATION Arms. 126 Orchard, 2,3, and 4 man unlimited advancement. For inter¬ apartments. Call 337-1800. 54-2 HALSTEAD WANTED CAR POOL MG MIDGET 1970. No rust - from North Carolina. 37,000 miles. New clutch, brakes, starter New view, Mrs. 10-4 pm. 3-3-28 Blanding, 394-0020, Wfwt Ifffl [ fir tm ][fj MANAGEMENT CO. ONE MAN to share large, quiet ONE MAN needed apartment, downtown Lansing, four Sempert radials. Must see and COUNSELORS WANTED FOR WANTED, RELIABLE babysitter own apartment. $61 month drive to appreciate CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS TV AND STEREO RENTALS. room. $86/month Call from campus. Call #*RATES## 487-6301, for nine month old infant. 8am to Richard, 4891568 3-3-31 Nate, 36 after 6 pm. 8-4-4 AND CAMPUS COBBOSSEE $25/term. $10.96/month. Free 12 word minimum 5pm. Weekdays in my home, to FOR BOYS. same day delivery and service. Call NIC). Require men and begin immediately. Near campus. NC1. DAY s MUSTANG 1971, needs routine women highly skilled in NEJAC, 337-1300. C4-3-31 DISCOUNT. 731~ ~Burc~ham EAST SIDE of from Sparrow Lansing • 3 camp Phone 353-9160 and ask for W< DRDS activities, at least 21 years of age. GIRL DESPERATELY need™. Apartments. One repairs, will sacrifice $1200. man needed for Hospital, Marilyn. 3-3-28 GARDEN Cedar Village 4 woman. 1 3 5 10 371-2400 9 to 5. evenings. 7-4-3 332-5235 with previous camp counseling experience Camps are located in PLOTS. Ready Mid-May. One mite 26' x 50". east of term. Call 337-7577. 54-1 Spring 2^nan. »100. 1-313-349-7588 needed to share room. Call Kathy house: Maine. EXPERIENCED BICYCLE mech¬ Meridian Mall. til. 8 am 5 pm 487 Monday ■ 12 1 80 4.80 7.80 15.60 Girl's camp needs sail, anics 371-3033. 1886 er only. Apply in person at 3514676 3-3-28 ONE MALE wanted to sublease 241. 54-1 MUSTANG. 1965, 2 + 2 Three swim, (WSI) golf, scuba, riflery, 15 2.25 6.00 9.70 19.50 tennis, ski, canoe, arts-crafts, THE WEATHERVANE, 2283 West four man apartment. $68.75/ Yas ... W» hav« 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.4C speed, 289, V-8, completely re¬ Grand River, in Okemos. 2-3-27 month. stored. $600 355-6987 2-3-28 secretaries. Boy's camp needs: COMPACT REFRIGERATORS Free bus to campus. location I CHALET APARTMENTS 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 swim IWSII tennis, riflery, T.V.'s. Term 349-2821. 54-1 bedroom shop, rates. Free delivery. furnished, imm 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 ski, sail, golf, scuba, trampoline. WANTED: MALE and female go DORM RENTALS 372-1796. 54-1 occupancy for spring term 32.50 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, 1970. 2 door, newly painted, Married couples accepted. Write go dancers. Apply CINEMA X, GIRL FOR large two bedroom RIVER'S and WATER'S two, three or four persons air, auto¬ 1000 Jolly Road. 882-0236 204 DEADLINE matic, console, power brakes' full details to camp office, 225 East GARAGE SPACE for rent one apartment, share room. $70/ 332-6197 or 351-2211. 54. 57 Street New York. New York 23 month. 349-3086 after 7 EDGE Apartments New ads - 1 p.m. one class steering, $1100. 489-5767, 8-5 block from campus. $15/month pm. pm. 104-8 day before publication. L 10022. 54-1 Call 361-7044, after six. 3-3-28 MSU AREA Okemos 0~ MOTHER'S HELPER needed. room, furnished, air condil EXECUTIVE Two or three afternoons week. PINE LAKE APARTMENTS and carpeted Modern Cancellation/corrections TRIUMPH 1970 GT-6. Good SECRETARY, per REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS $1( manent position Own transportation preferred. - HASLETT included. 348-2580 1041 12 noon one class rubber, good condition. available. Dishwashers. ESCHTRUTH AP¬ YAME. day With Superior typing, shorthand, and Would suit student wife. 3514480 Short on Cash? Maybe we can before publication. overdrive. $1495 393-7659. after PLIANCES, 315 South Bridge, work NOW LEASING ability to work with figures re¬ after 5 pm. 2-3-28 something out. One bed¬ MALE ROOMMATE 6 pm. 5-4-1 Grand Ledge. Call 627 2191. 54-2 quired. Some college preferred. room apartments with shag car¬ 332-4432 $75/month Ovyn bedroom Once ad is ordered it cannot Full benefits. $600 to start. ATTENTION - ARTISTS, Old peting, drapes and appliances. 349-0549 541 be cancelled or TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Convertible Apply changed in person at 3308 South Cedar, Town Arts and Crafts now taking $150 per month plus utilities. 10 until after first 1972 Body and motor A-1 insertion, Suite 11, original art work minutes from MSU FEMALE. $68 per month. Close. HASLETT AREA: new condition. 24,000 mites Lansing. 7-4-3 on consignment. Located at unless it is ordered 6 Radial For further information call John OWN 6076 Marsh Road, just north of Collect, 517 725-5001 or 332 2784, bedroom tires. AM radio ROOM, 3 man - 1H bath apartr cancelled 2 days before 882-7703. £41 DeRosa, 694-3102 or 699-2779. duplex Lake Lansing Road. Call after 6 pm. 3-3-28 WAITRESSES WANTED daytime Frandor. Call Tom.' Manager Fireplace in living room publication. only for businessman's lunch in 54-2 353 7289/489-0437. 339-8192 or EAST LANSING 1100 square feet with VW 1968, good condition, depen¬ 3-3-28 FEMALE NEEDED, spring term. dable transportation $650 or best the lounge at THE BREWERY REALTY, 3324128. 26-56 carpeting and drapes. Gas HARD WORKING enthusiast to Cedar Village Apartments. $70 per central air, reasonable offer. 332-3716. 5-4-1 Apply in person after 3 pm. 5-4"-1 $265 help restore'Classic antique and AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - one PENNSYLVANIA month. 332-3680. Desperatel John Hargett. 487-1231 and two bedroom apartments, AVENUE, 23-27 GREENHOUSE WORK. Local. sports cars. Only experienced South. Furnished, 1 bedroom. 339-2357 evenings Pet VW BUG 1965. $150 After 5 pm, Ten hours per week. Experience bodymen with tools, please. luxury at a modest price. For Utilities paid. $150/month plus Sidered 54-1 622 Leslie, left off Kalamazoo information THREE Phone 489-5655. 3-3-31 call Joe Miller, deposit Phone 827 5454. 74-3 BEDROOM mobile home, Street. 2-3-28 helpful, but good worker 3324240. 54-1 furnished, nice, great location, CAMPUS NEAR, 227 B< necessary Send pertinent infor- leave message The State News will be VOLKSWAGEN. 1968 looks fine, matin to State News, Box A1. PIZZA DELIVERY nights, full or CEDAR VILLAGE. Mate to sub- ONE BEDROOM utilities paid, close furnished? all 3-3-28 Paul, 332-3147 large 2 bedroom furnished, responsible only for the first 3-3-31 part time. Must own good to campus. girls or married couple only. runs great. Good deal at $675. tease spring term. Call Mike at $175/month. Call 665-3728 after 5. 489 5922 54 1 days incorrect insertion. Call 339-3274 after 5:30, 482 1437 running insured car. Hourly rate GIRL WANTED To help invalid plus mileage paid. Apply after 351-2023, afternoons. 3-3-28 204-22 RAINTREE APARTMENTS One days. 5-4-2 bedroom, unfurnished, carpet and EAST LANSING Available lady, 8 am 1 pm, no weekends/ 4:30 pm. 203 M.A.C. Avenue, Bills are due 7 days from the FALL 75' diately, one bedroom, fum no holidays. 332-5176. 361-8870. 3-3-31 Spring '78'. Apart¬ N«*d 1 Girl for drapes, pool, balcony. $180/ ad expiration date. If not 2-3-28 ment in Cedar month. Good location. 337 1564 Village for next MSU close. 351-9306. paid by?the due date, a 50e Motorcycles fa CAREER POSITION FOR year. Two males needed. Call 4 Man apartment 54-1 late service BABYSITTING IN my home. Five college SPARROW HOSPITAL. charge wiM be Mike, 351-2023. 2-3-27 * 3.M.W. 1971 R75-5. 14,500 mites. evenings, $40/week. Own trans¬ graduate with finance banking or Spring T«rm Furnished 3 rooms and J Excellent condition. Windjammer portation. 349-1641 1-3-27 business credentials. 3 year sales and sales ONE WOMAN needed, spring. N«xtto Campus CAPITAL AREA Students share furnished 2 bedroom apartment. ♦125/month including all u1 bags, and rack. 669-3944, management training 351-7283. 2 3-28 time. 3-3-28 any¬ REGISTERED NURSES full and program. Salary commensurate Spacious, quiet, 2 woman. One 332 4432 3398877 or 484 0622 54-1 Auto: part time positions available on the with background. bedroom. $90 per month. 337- Contact Mr. FANTASTIC OFFER. WANTED. ONE or two mak 11 pm - 7:30 am and 3-11 Brye, Prudential. 482-0863.4-3-31 9629, soon. 3 3 28 MOUNT Married AUD1100 LS 1973. 34,000 miles. 72 KAWASAKI 350 cc F9, 3500 pm HOPE. Unfurnished, Christian household, imn shifts. Excellent working con¬ couple. Sublet 1 bedroom apart New radials tires. AM/FM 8 track mites. Terrific condition, garage, fireplace. $186 deposit. occupancy. 337-7421. 5-4- extras, ment, spring. Completely furn¬ stereo. 393-0605. 5-4-1 reasonable, 484 2646 3-3-28 ditions, salary and-fringe benefits. REGISTERED NURSES - full and FEMALE NEEDED for 4 womin, Call 365-1120. 3-3-28 ished, furniture, dishes, piano, Apply personnel department, spring term, $72.50, close to GIRL NEEDED, spring part time position^ available on the telephone, etc. $100. 3555842. DO IT ON the street Ingham Medical Center, 401 West campus. 332-2395. 3-3-31 HUGE PRIVATE room in two-man CAMARO 1969 AM/FM, new - Triumph, afternoon and midnight shifts in 54-1 Village, $70 per month. BMW, Yamaha, SHEP'S, lower Greenlawn, Lansing, Michigan, No tease. Reasonable Immedi¬ brakes, radials, exhaust, battery, ICU-CCU Minimum starting 332 3996. 5-4 3 48910. 371-2121. extension 249. ONE GIRL needed- ate Call 485-5713 3-3-28 carburetor, $800. 355-0739. prices too. 4-3-31 salaries $4.82 per hour plus differ¬ spring and summer. Close to campus. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES. ential. Please contact Immediate openings,. Lansing General $57.50/month. 3324748. 3-3-31 ONE BEDROOM apartment. 1 MONTH'S RENT FRE IATEM No Walking distance to MSU. Stove CHEVY BEL- AIRE, 1965 clean Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, 1 Bedroom Apartments MOTOR: waiting in line. Call 351-3622. FEMALE NEEDED, spring term. and refrigerator, $140. Includee dependable must sell, $325 or best 8-4-4 Lansing, 48909 372-8220, exten¬ Twyckingham utilities. EQUITY ARTS ASP offer. Phone 339-3134 after 6 pm. sion 267. Apartments. VEST INC, Furnished $165 Unfurnished $150 Equal Opportunity $86.25/month. 361-8150. 4-3-31 6W-2 5-4-1 Employer. 844 Hagadorn and CLEANING FOR 2 hours a day. Service, 361-2794. 3-3-31 600 Riw St. - off Kalamazoo in Lansing Monday Friday mornings. $25, CORTINA GT 1969. 51,000 miles, PERSON TO assist handicapped AVAILABLE SRING term two 7 Minutes to MSU. All utllltlM except electricity must have transportation. 7 MINUTES Iro MSU. One bed¬ man furnished. B0 mpg, $500. 332 8459. 3-3-28 attorney part or all weekends. 136 Kedzie. xn. 2-3 28 355-3106, after 2 484-9657, afte 7 pm 3-3-28 room apartments. 6 month lease. 482 2937, 351-2400, 882 2316. Has. Mgr. 415-9223 6 Mon,h l•0,, Avfl"a' 2 Million 351-0066,489 6561. 04-3-31 104-8 lints last TYPIST NEEDED. 50t per double WANTED ONE or two days a Walter Neller Co. (?) "ten, COUGAR, 1970, 87,000 miles. spaced (elite) page, more for TWO BEDROOM, sharp, fur¬ Proper! > ManiiRrmmt Opt. AMERICAN, week, person to do housecleaning ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom. Nesr Runs well. Excellent tires. Good GERMAN, andf special formats. Average 510/ nished, campus one block. $240- Equal Opportunity ityortation FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also 484-9657, after 7 pm. 3-3-28 downtown. Carpeted, appliances, condition. $800. 351-4749. 2-3-28 body *eek. Must cope with professor's $300, depending on arrangements. Peel Gentiloui 489 6541 Housing 20% DISCOUNT to students 332-1946. 54-2 utilities, furnished. $150 per and scribble. Close to campus. COSMETIC CONSULTANT month plus deposit. Call 487-2407 W MISS C faculty on all cash n' carry VW' 361 3561, after 7 pm. 54-2 FALCON 1967 Part or full time, no house to after 6 pm. 3-3-28 offer. 353-0926. 3-3-31 63.000 mites, automatic, new tires, $195 or best service parts IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and PART TIME permanent typist, house, we will train. For appoint¬ ment call ALOE MALE two STUDENTS rooms, bath. - furnished, First floor SUBLET SPRING, summer. 1-2- CROSSWORD BUSWE Cedar CARE, Lorenz Mastercharge 485-2047, 4859229 and Bank Ameri- general office. quired. Shorthand re¬ Call Jill 332 1391. Chase. 361-4550. 2-3-28 parking, one term or longer. East Kalamazoo. 5-4-2 1214 bedroom. Beal Street. Free PUZZLE card. month's rent. 351-1799. 844 c4-3-31 C-1 3-27 21. Grudge ACROSS 24. Acquaints DON'T WAIT LOW RENT 1 Persian poet 5 Thi least bit oneself 28. Conger 29. Existed 8 Chance 30. Smirked UNTIL THEY'RE APARTMENTS 20% DISCOUNT STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE TO 11. Coxcomb 12. Psyche 13. Ohio college 33. Overact 36. Samovar 37. Inattentive ALL GONE... PARTS. town 38 Flock of geese CHECK OUT 14. Norwegian 42 Connotation saint 45 Diva's c»n 349-3530 WESTBROOK APARTMENTS 15. Ruin 17. Relay ol 46 specialty Many times To r*Mrv« your apartment remounls 47. "Diamond IN WILLIAMSTON ' • AUTO PARTS 19 Small boy 48. Would be SPECIAL SUMMER RATES _ (less than 15 minutea from campus) 20. Strategic Air gentleman: 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar Command slang 1 r- i for 4 man a ' rs STUDIOS: <109 $140°° furnished ONI BEDROOM: *139 Volkswagen complete service. most cars. Repair 6 parts for foreign and American Body shop & paint services. Exchange repair engines 1 i? 1 r- ii § w % Cr 9 Difficul 10 Stipend 16 Spile 18 Cupid's 22 Pipe If 6 transaxles. % 23 AnliQui CAMPUS HILL io ST" NONE HIGHER! Free wrecker service with 'ft % 25 % sr S 24 Be in ft 25 Three" schoone CARPETING ALL APPLIANCES repairs - local areas. City bus *9 IS™ 26 Single1 impor Just off grand river ■ ofcamo* service to front door. sr 52 Pipes %% our DRAPES TENNIS COURTS 27 Nestle AIR/COND JS 36 31. Period 'Cigars PICNIC PAVILION IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY We buy and sell VWa W % 32 Make I' 'Cigare1 1 W So IF YOU RE HOPING •SWIMMING POOL n '#> % W 34 Dress FOR BIG RESULTS ■FURNISHED 'DISHWASUFM 0ilrt0C0r, 349"3530 FREE ^SERVICE. FREE BUS SERVICE- 1147 W. GRAND RIVER AT WILLIAMSTON CITY LIMITS 485-2047 485 9229 8-6 Monday - Friday, w in 45 35. M" 39 Waied «*§St 332 YOU'LL FIND THEM CENTRAL AIRCOND. FR" WSSWVICE-. 9-2 Saturday M % 40 Stripe 421 1 vr WHEN YOU USE 655-2642 a CLASSIFIED ADS. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL # % 41 Cht*$ 42 Extmcl RATES to 1 51 43 Newt 44 Insecf ^ Uiaj" ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 27, 1975 13 [ torn £ Hoises i "««« £ r "•« Rooms Rooms 4 BEDROOM duplex For Sale ■FSE APRIL 1 1 for spring ■Lroom comptetetv »ur- COUNTRY FARM house with 17™ etc ) Air conditioned barns, acreage, and garden. Has WANTED: ONE male roommate ONE PERSON for very clean, quiet PENNSYLVANIA TWO TO share room in house. •jjpooi Trowbridge Road. 131 room open for woman. 651-6437 for house on Virginia Street. Rent negotiable. 351-9270. 3-3-28 four person. 485-0505. 3-3-28 South near Michigan Avenue. AVENUE, Close to campus. Spring, summer RALEIGH COMPETITION, mens, ,faculty, staff or grad * BEAL^hree bedroom, garden 3-3-28 Quiet for student. $55/month 351-4829. X-2-3/27 black, 25" ten speed, new in 351-8215, after 6 pm. NEEDED: MALE December, used very little, must Wrrtr- OKEMOS-DOLL house in country, with room for DUPLEX FOR rent 3 bedrooms, furnished. - Off Beech Street. 3 bedroom, furnished roommate, share house. $67 plus 1/3 utilities. 487-9328. 3-3 plus deposit. 7-4-3 Phone 627-5454. OWN ROOM, kitchen, parking, sell. $225 or best offer. 353-5111 9 to 5, 485-9986 after 5. Call HUNTER PARK garden. Partially Clean. 669 9939. 10-4-8 furnished. One block from cam¬ glUL near MSU. Share East side furnished, 2 3-3-28 - bedrooms, carpeted, TWO ROOMS to rent. Grove pus. $80/month. 332-4768, bedroom, furnished nne $67.50. 489-5822 S^TvlTeC' nisnea, 1 V, 2 Par,ia"¥stove, refrigerators, fur' qc, -.JJ00 351-7233, after 3 securitV deposit. Call p.m. 3-3-28 SINGLE PERSON to share expen¬ ses in house, 651-5890. 601 Rooms Street, graduates preferable. Co¬ op House. $55 - $75. 351-0969. 351-6652. 3-3-28 10% DISCOUNT Interior, immediate. West 54-1 SINGLE ROOM, private entrance, $225. 371-4916. 54-1 MATURE Grand River, Laingsburg. 3-3-28 OWN ROOM in house, East WOMAN to share side, to all MSU immediate parking. Shown 3-28,29, X. 10 to Active one NEAR FRANDOR house in country with communally OWN ROOM in occupancy. Clemens. 482-8204. 5-4-1 329 SINGLE ROOMS, 2 blocks from 4. 253 V4 Gunson. 3-3-28 students rwl,h basement. ,— oriented people. 5 miles to MSU. friendly house. Furnished. campus. Paved parking. Utilities MSU close. $150 plus Carpeted. Lots of 349 4634, after 5:30 Lansing, east side. $65/month. p.m. 3-3-28 After 5 pm, 485-0335. 3-3-28 paid. Cooking and laundry facili¬ MOBILE HOME to share, female, on purchases of $2 TWO ROOMS in house, close. g 484 8689 or 489-1875. J«tl $55. 372-7524, John CO-OP HOUSING for Born Available ties. $225 per term. 337-2417. one mile from campus. $77/ or more, yogurts Again immediately. On 5-4-1 month. Call 332-8485, after 6 p.m. and breads excluded Christian Men. ROOM WITH private entrance in Spartan Avenue. Call 351-0341. 428 Division. 3-3-28 TWO ROOMS, Campus Action. L51 7234 3-3-28 exchange for 5-4-2 ,ABLE immediately. nice housed 372-1727, call after 3 pm. 3-3-28 babysitting. ROOM IN house. Sunny. Nice. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD J; 2 bedroom, furnished or ™n,h including 487-6347, eariv evenings. 3-3-28 utilities. ROOM IN large house, Quiet. Clean. $70+. No lease. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Board Ciched short term lease, MIFFLIN: 3 bedroom, furnished, WANTED, QUIET spring, 485-0505. 3-3-28 at Triangle Fraternity. Call 332- Brookfield Plaza El50 351 7910. 10-4-9 carpeted, big yard, screened person to share house in Lansing with 2 males. summer. Close to campus. Call 3563 for more information. 3-3-28 EXTREMELY board cToSE.~RoonTand Porch, clean, close. 487-3821. Call 485-7594 evenings. 5-4-1 Lee, 332-3670. 5-4-2 LARGE ROOM, 400 square feet, 1381 E.Grand River |nB two girls for summer and Comfortable available tor women. 3-3-28 OWN ROOM 1 block from clean, close to campus. Phone EAST LANSING, male, close to 332-6892 1 terms. Twyckingham. house, friendly FIVE GREAT Student SUBLEASE TILL September, 2 - evenings, 351-8154. 5-4-1 Union. Call 332-0205, 443 Grove campus, own bathroom, utilities far 3-3-31 houses. 4-6 CASH. ®'^phe,e 332-8835 or 337-9706 bedrooms. Nicely furnished; fire- bedroom, new shag, $185, 5'3 paid. No deposit. Immediate FREE ROOM/board until April 5. Street. 3-3-28 CASH for your P'8"' Regent, 487-8632, evenings. occupancy. $96/month. 351-8649 1D0R NEAR. One bedroom Pfrkin9. Very close. Boarder - Sorority. Great atmos¬ MSU, 2 blocks, room in 3 bed¬ camera equipment, stereo com¬ hed. all utilities paid. $150/ OWN ROOM. ~Share 3~bedroom house with 2 guys. Lake $440-$500, plus June lease. 372-6853. utilities. June - 5-4-2 phere, Maribeth, 337-9454. 3-3-28 room apartment. $100, furnished, ponents, TV's, camping equip¬ k $100 deposit. No pets. Lansing 0-4-3-31 ONE OR two bedroom utilities. 337-99Z7. 3-3-28 ment, bicycles, scuba gear, jewel¬ Road in East apartment, FALL: SINGLES or doubles. 0,484 9058. M-2 Lansing. $60/month FOUR BLOCKS from campus, _ ry, guitar and musical equipment, FIVE BEDROOM newly redecorated, furnished, paid Furnished, utilities paid, kitchen, MALE STUDENT. Private en¬ ^s utitties. J332-6607. 3-3-28 able house avail¬ utilities, seven minutes away. TV, lounge, parking, very close. $52.10. Available May 1. Kitchen, antiques. WE MAKE TRADES. I NEED 3 men for 4-man. immediately. 2 baths, fur¬ 372-1336. 3-3-28 good community. 332-4292. trance, bath, telephone, refriger¬ WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 1 month. Great location. THREE BEDROOM, nished, parking. East side $80 and up. 337-9452. 0-4-3-31 ator, limited cooking. 607 Kipling, 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- just remo¬ Lansing deled, four minutes to Minutes drive. Only $225 485-1945. Call after April 1st. 4391. (C-4-3-31 I 3-3-31 campus JOIN BOWER Co-op - 127 White- 372 1336. 3-3-28 372-6853. 0-4-3-31 SUMMER SINGLES no doubles. 5-4-1 hills ROOM IN house, close, campus. - openings now! Call Furnished, utilities paid, kitchen, I ONE female roommate for 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED in¬ ROOM IN house. 351-8660 and ask for Eugene or Kitchen, laundry, parking 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. V term 138 Linden TV, lounge, parking, very close. MALE ONLY. In home with father Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Cedar Village, rent cluding utilities. $300/month. 607 Malcolm. 2-3-28 privileges. Low rent. 332-1918. * Street. $80/month. $65/and up. 337-9452. 0-4-3-31 and three sons. Near Bogue. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 1 Call 337-0569. 3-3-31 North Francis. Phone Kitchen, 332-2785. living and dining rooms 351-8800. C-3-3-28 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 3-3-31 NEED ONE - two. Room in WOMAN TO share double in furnished house, large SINGLE, MALE. Walk to campus, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, one block from house. $81.00 per month. No ROOM AVAILABLE St. campus. cooking. 334 Evergreen. Furn¬ Opposite City Market. C-2-3-27 LEASE WITH option to Inexpensive, utilities utilities. 2 blocks from MSU, Lawrence Hospital area. "Non- MetoffotkSime* buy. New paid. 332-2411. 3-3-31 ished. 489-1893. 5-4-1 Ranch house in 337-2036. 5-4-1 Profit person." $60. 371-5645 SEWING MACHINE Clearance country. Campus 10 minutes. $300/month. Call evenings. 54-1 Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, EAST LANSING. Male students. Evan Harrison, 332-1946 NEW DUPLEX, clean 3 ROOM FOR rent. Close to $5 per month. Large selection of or bedroom, Single rooms. Refrigerator. PROGRESSIVE carpeted, need 1-4 people. Call campus. $62.50/month. No lease. MALE OR female room and board DELIVERY ON CAMPUS 5512. 5-4-2 REALTY, 372- evenings, 337-0067. 2-3-28 Call 351-2212. 3-3-31 Parking. 332-5791. 3-3-28 $275 per term. Ellsworth Co-op, reconditioned used Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New machines. 332-3574. 3-3-28 Home and "many others." $19.95 WANT TO study? Quiet room, FEMALE, OWN room, close/ $245 ROOM AND board. ROOMS FOR Rent. Board in¬ to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS ter the Nfw York Times is checked below: (Delivered to 15 private home, women. Close-in, married homing, and department campus. $70/month includes openings (Co-ed) Montie House cluded. Nice living area. Ask for DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 offices on kitchen, no parking. 332-0047 campus utilties, Marty - 332-4429,351-0100 Co-op, 548 M.A.C. 332-8641. Tom, 337-2381. 3-3-31 after 5:15 pm. 2-3-28 North Washington, 489-6448. Easy terms. 2-3-28 utilities. Call 351-2107. 5-4-1 C-2-3-27 MALE ROOMMATE wanted, Weekdays Mon.-Sot. - $15.00 per term ONE OR two rooms in coed WOMAN NEEDED. Large share large room. Furnished, next PRIVATE ROOM available. Fur¬ ROOM, IN five person house. $70 sunny nished, $65 monthly, complete INFLATE-A-BED house. Spring or summer, $60. room with sunporch. Share to campus. $85. 351-2354. 3-3-31 monthly plus utilities. East house kitchen, cable TV. Call 332-8348. Spare bedroom in a bag. Air coil 482-1931 evenings, with 5 other women. Lansing. 337-0255. 3-3-31 Nancy, 332- Close. 2-3-28 construction. Permanent bed- Sundoys - SI. 10 per farm 6521. 2-3-28 1-3-27 FEMALES, OWN room. Space, overnight guest. Campers - tent- fireplace, 2 miles from campus. NEED PERSON for house through ROOMS FOR rent. Two blocks vans-lounging - resorts - trailers - $70. 332-2359. 3-3-31 summer. Own room. 2 blocks I BEDROOM APARTMENTS from campus. Free utilities. Board campus 351-0053 after 5 pm. 5-4-2 sunbathing - or doze across a lake Weekdays and Sundays • $23.10 par available. Extras. 332-5053, surface. Will not wash off or fade. 1250 334 MICHIGAN, East lansing. One year guarantee. Three sizes: term Ookridga, E. Lansing. Furnished rooms. Close tocampus Males. 7-4-4 FREE LAUNDRY, free parking. Twin - $46.95; Double-$53.95; Larga ona badroom Parking. Call 332-5906. 3-3-31 Room and board for men near Queen - $63.95. Available in bright apartments in NEEDED: ONE man for spring. .PHONE. Americana Apartments. $83/ campus. Call 351-5636 or 351- red, avocado green and black. modern, quiet building SPRING TERM. 2 rooms, each 7797. 5-4-2 Sales by GRAND DISTRIBUTING, month. Call 351-8153. 1-3-27 with free waterbed. Available in 211 North Bridge Street, Grand SHARE CLEAN roomy coed from S175 new duplex. $70/month. All WALKING DISTANCE TO MSU. house. $80/month plus deposit. Ledge, Michigan. 627-4444. kitchen appliances and fully fur¬ Show room open Monday - Furnished rooms starting at $80, 489-5655. 5-4-2 Res. Mgr. 351-7014 nished. Near Lake Lansing. Saturday 10-6; Friday till 9 pm. As includes utilities. EQUITY VEST 339-2463. 5-4-1 seen in Better Homes and Gardens Walter Neller Co. IB INC. 351-8150. 4-3-31 ut »IIS GrMfl 351-72* oltrtPM Sunday d»liv»ry alto avoilabl* Property Manancnwnt Dept. Equal Opportunity MEN- CLEAN, quiet rooms, 1 GIRL NEEDED for 2 bedroom [ Far Sale IK] and Playboy. 5-4-1 Paul Gentilozzi 489-6561 cooking, close to MSU. Phone STEREOS 20 30% off Lowest Housing mobile home. $70 a month plus - 351-8563 or 485-8836. 20,4-22 utilites. Brenda. 332-0743. 5-4-1 Price in Town. Full Warranty. 332-5030. Mark, Larry. 7-4-3 THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory *Save Time * Save Money tiio Service Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you Barter Stop for Sale Optometrist Stereo Repair Painting Typing Service BUD'S THE BARBERS Horstmver's CO-OPIICAL Unisex Hairstylinf TYPING Sugar House SERVICES | AUTO PARTS, TWO CONVENIENT (East Lansing's Only Papers Theses Bee Custom Painting INC. LOCATIONS Supplies Raw Honey Cooperative Optical) Dr. J. R. Nixon, OptomotriX PROFESSIONAL AUDIO 24 hour service Dissertations Meridian Mall: Maple Syrttp • EYES EXAMINED REPAIR in my home. LATE MODEL 349 2760 • GLASSES professionally General Repairs MOTORS AND Lansing: • CONTACT LENS Electric Type - Elite Brush and Roller ' Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, Complete Test facilities ARTS A SPECIALITY Michigan One mite south of Reasonable Rates 482 2420 Columbia on Onondaga. Turn li ' Loaner amplifiers available 694-2154 1)31 E. Grand River Pick Up and Delivery 113 Washington on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. <«» DttWMn Holt * Brookfield Plata toon on N. Cedar (in Kositchek's) p.m. c«ll Monday 882-?011. - Saturday 151 S330 484-3885 CALL 655-1611 or 655-1542 P2 Million was spent by Comsriing DR. D.M.DEAN Promotion fats last PROBLEM We year on auto ""tenance and OPTOMETRIST PREGNANCY portation. 372-1560 24 Hours Wtd/JLUAjfy VISION CARE HHISS Old OM DIQft MARITAL CONTACTLENS PROBLEMS? mess?™ SERVICES NEED TO TALK? By Advertising CATHOLIC (Now. 35W28 SOCIAL SERVICES In The Yellow Page 355-8255 sing out io the Cofru-WM. frifel Services 'Can Help' Call 372-4020 For Sale yellow page! Jewelry THE COMPLETE ECONOMY Travel Jacobsoris WEDDING SERVICE (union Complete Bridal JEWELRY: Orange Blossom Gold Fashion IHDING 10% Discount Services Art Carved Iarber $25 AIR - RAIL ♦Bridal Salon GIFTS Custom Picture Purchase. TOURS - CRUISES ♦Registry Framing HOTEL RESERVATIONS Stuffed ; BRETT'S PRINTING ♦Stationery and Gifts AnimalsOur Specialty Toy Village COLLEGE TRAVEL SERVICE 2435 SOUTH RUNDLE ♦Fine Jewelry J JtWKAY mi * 1* 30 Mon. ., toil v 3105 W.Saginaw in the yellow pages- OFFICE 489-2687 'Traditional and Customized Fashions for the ART CENTER 130 W. Grand River Trousseau and Mother Open Thursday Evenings P»- or Wall THE SUSMESS IDE IV7-0851 355-8255 invitations. of the Bride and Groom 337-1314 East Lansing •One day service available. 319 E. Grand River Ave. 3359 'The Big White House East Lansing, Michigan YELLOW PAGE GIVES *011!! On The HQl" Sports Equipment 351-6010 Bridal Shops "THE TRAVEL Proiotioa Receptions jjTsair Cwiselln laundry Hockey Equipment PROFESSIONALS!" WASHDAY & & HIGHLAND HILLS IT PAYS DOROTHY'S Bicycles miss from The Top SAVINGS ^ 00LF CLUB Hinge At The Store With 25* Per Load TO READ BRIDAL SHOP The Red Door I Puck And the Brides Mothers Banquet Facilities for '>SRTED CINTtK WDM'S Bridesmaids Pedal Pro FINE wedding Receptions 'Cigars • • abortion CONTHACfPTION ECONOWASH Shop PRINT! Holiday Formats Custom made 400 people reasonable rates Cigarettes • COUNSELING catered meals, cocktail • STIRIUIATION Regular & Hard to fit slm.- lounge 1^'SSffi.c. 332 4269 Services GYN Clinic Special Texu W«har 50c the State News ADVERTISE NOW! corner of US 27 North and A/ward Road Speakers Available open 24 Hrs. a day Phone 669-9873 1226 E. Michigan Ave. 3006 Vine St. is the finest Lansinf 485-3271 /am to Upm. 1 Mk W. of Sears Call 33S-82SS For Tha YELLOW PAGE Mate CUP 1' SAVE 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 27, jj For Sale [ Mokile feats jfwj i it's what's happening LARGE SELECTION OF frames i, glasses for everyone. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, LEISURE LIVING at Melrose Mobile Home Park, 10 miles from MSU, on beautiful Moon Lake, Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student There will be a Good Friday noon service of dramatic reading, Audiology and Speech Majors: All students, grads and under Holy Thursday servicea John's Catholic Student Center at St. bkyoeauoST Lansing. 372-7409. C-4-3-31 and lots for 30' 70' trailers. hymns, prayers of 7 last words at are at 6:30 at St. John's East and 9 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least grads are urged to attend NSSHA Students with family travel trailers University Lutheran Church. 1020 p.m at St. John's on M.A.C. GIBSON SG Deluxe guitar and two class days before publication. S. Harrison Roed. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday In welcome. Immediate occupancy. Avenue. Good No 314 Bessey Han. Topics under Friday services are Gibson Skylark amp. S225/both. announcements will be Al, 356-3584. 5-4-1 675-7212; 5-40 accepted by phone. The Episcopal Community at discussion will be state legislation at 1:30p.m., St. John's on M.A.C. 1973 MOBILE Home, 12x60, two MSU will gather from noon to 3 and upcoming seminars. Refresh Avenue and at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pesach services . p.m. Friday for the Vigil of the ments served. John's East. LENSES FOR Pentax wide angle,- bedroom, immediate possession. are held at 9 Holt area Excellent condition, Cross at All Saints Episcopal Fisheye and Takumar 135mm, a.m. on Thursday and Friday at The Karma Record Shoppe will Plan on prices flexible. 489-7257. 3-3-28 $6800. Call Sonny, 372-2006. Hillet. They will also be held next Church, 800 Abbott Road The be attending Gay Libera¬ 5-4-1 meditations will be given by Father running a record exchange tion's Easter Dance at 9 week, Wednesday and Thursday, p.m. Mitman, spring term. Buy, sell, or trade Friday at the Unitarian Church, SPRING TERM bicycles - We have Episcopal Chaplain at your used records, tapes, MSU, cas 866 Grove St. used ten speeds from $40. Also PARKWOOD 10x50 unfurnished. settes for new ones. Gas heat, air conditioned, skirted, The orientation for New Way In We wW be tapes, albums, TVs, radios, The Festal Eucharist of the open from 2 to 5 p.m. Simulation gaming can provide and utilities shed, 351-0917. 5-4-1 Volunteers will be at 7:30 p.m. on Resurrection, Easter, will be cele¬ Monday camping equipment, stereos, through Friday at 313 Student the vehicle for a journey small appliances, leather coats, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes brated by the Episcopal Commun¬ Services Bldg. through time From a Dark cameras and even more. Used STONEGATE MOBILE Home day in 6 Student Services Bldg. Be ity at MSU at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Ages caetle to ready to interact. Alumni Chapel. Dinner follows at Anyone interested a starhsip of the 21«t century. golf club starter sets from $20. Community. 10 minutes to MSU - in women's Come travel with Mobile home sites Chaplain's House. All are wel¬ lacrosse? There win be a us at the MSU Come on down to DICKER AND for rent. 393-1850. 5-4-1 come. at 4 today in the meeting Simulations Society meeting at 1 DEAL. 1701 South Cedar, fencing room of the Women's IM p.m. Sunday in 31 Union. 487 3886 4-3-31 The Building. Company takes pleasure in The HANDMADE STAINED glass ter- HOLT: 1972 Royal Couchman 12x65 with 8x14 expando on GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum announcing open Peter Weiss's Marat/Sade auditions for tonight At Hillel this weekend: Shabbat new Listening Ear volunteers lines. Fill out an to is looking for jtaff its crisis Thursday March 27 rariums. Hanging and table livingroom. 2 bedroom, one bath, lessons. Private instruction avail¬ and Friday. For further informa of Pesach begins with 6:30 application and designs. Reasonably priced. washer dryer. Extras! 694-9278. able. MARSHALL MUSIC 351 tion, check the ad in this paper services followed by dinner and p.m. learn more about the Ear at 7 p.m. 1:30 PM Craig, 332-8536. 3-3-28 5-4-1 7830. C-1-3-27 continues at 10 a.m. April 3 or 10 a m April 5 in Olds SPINET PIANO with bench, cellent condiiton, Howard, $675. ex¬ EAST LANSING, mobile home 1-2 people. $110/month. All W"1 Service j| World reality hunger is a current Persons concerned about worldwide starvation, American with Orthodox service. night is Pesadicka deli at Saturday Sunday 6 p.m. Hall. People of all tions. and backgrounds ages, occupa are MSU SALVAGE W utilities 355-4841 5-4-2 1330 S. Harrison Call 184-3730 or 373-2426. 5-4-1 overconsumption, nutrition, fast IRENE ORR - Theses. Term ing, etc.. are invited to help plan a on Campus NEAT MOBILE home, 12x60, on World CONGA AND stand for sale. Good papers, general typing. Formerly Hunger Symposium at 5 Various makes and lot in Holt, easy shape, $70, call 372-7058 after 6. driving distance to with Ann Brown. Call 482 7487. today at United Ministries for conditions. Bikes, MSU. Reduced in price. watch* ■ , 3-3-28 Call C-4-3-31 Higher Education. 1118 S. 393-9654 or 485-6160, WESTRIN REAL ESTATE. 2-3-27 EXPERIENCED? TYPING sonj^^ Hems are offered as is - all sales papers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur¬ refundable. are foul [ Lost & found |[^] " , 1 ate service. 394-2512. C-4-3-31 FIND SOMETHING If you've found a pet or article of EXPERIENCED IBM typing Dis¬ sertations (pica elite) FAYANN, value, we want to help you return it. Just 489-0358. C-4-3-31 come into the State News Classified Department and tell us THESES, RESUMES, Velocipede Peddler you want to place an ad in EAST typing and 5411 Grand River S317240 LANSING STATE BANK S Found printing. Reasonable prices. Column. As a public service EAST COMMERCIAL PRINTING. 351 4116. C-4-3-31 SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL LANSING STATE BANK will run the ad at no cost to you! A $ 25 50 Value-Only $ 13.50 EAST LANSING COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Includes a complete inspection resume service. Printing, IBM and adjustment. STATE BANK 1-Day Service typing, binding. Printing f Guaranteed Quality Work. C-4-3-31 your plain paper originals. Comer M.A.C. and Grand River Below Below Paramount News LOST: GOLD loop earring, chain Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 Mon look, 2" wide. 351-8972. Reward. TIRES H70x15 Kelly Springfield. - 23-28 day - Friday. Call COPYGRAPH Brand new. Full guarantee. $90. SERVICES, 337 1666. C-4-3-31 Call Ken 339-3169. 3-3-31 FOUND: BLACK female puppy. ANN BROWN typing and multilith Olin, March 7th. Approximately 3 GRETSCH CHET Atkins, nashville offset printing. Complete service months old. 641-6802. C-3-3-31 model electric guitar, case and for dissertations, theses, manu cord. $250. Call 355-6150. 64-2 scripts, general typing. IBM. 25 years experiences 349-0850 FURNITURE MOVING Sale' Oak C-4-3-31 dresser $35, oak buffet $75, Oak upright piano $50, etc. Also color Personal / TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast FREE A lesson in and Reasonable 371-4635. Motorola TV, $125. Thursday, ... complexion Friday, Monday. 351-3119. 2-3-28 care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan C-4-3-31 or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE TURNTABLE BSR 310, like new, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. TYPING BY the hour. Drop - off $40 8-track recorder, $30. C-2-3-27 service. Secretarial assistance. 353-2713. 3-3-31 694-0222. S4-1 APPLICATIONS FOR Student EARLY SPRING SALE! Recondi¬ Media Appropriations Board TYPING - BLOCK campus. tioned Mens and Womens Funds for spring term are avail¬ Theses, term papers, manuscripts. bicycles. $25. Cash and carry able in room 334 Student Services Fast, accurate, reasonable Elec¬ your choice. 675-5218. 3-3-31 Completed applications are due by tric. 332 8496 5-4-1 the tenth day of classes. 5-4-1 YAMAHA FOLK guitar, model FG BIG 2 SALE. Buy 2 and Save on Waited 180, plush case, like new. After a six, 332-0309. 3-3-31 variety of items from Walgreen MARY QUANT STATIONERY Laboratories. GULLIVER STATE IRONINGS TOUCH UPS wel¬ DRUG, 1105 East Grand River, come. Guaranteed perfect. Minor SLEEPING BAGS two over¬ Reg. 5.50 NOW 229flOX - sized. White stag dacron • 88 332-2011. 0-1-3-27 repairs and buttons free 882 1952 54-1 bags Very warm. Seldom used, $20 each. 349 3954 2-3-28 summer r •neurope MARY QUANT HAVOC PERFUME TWIN BED, good condition, $35. Call Joan, 353-5490, 8-5 10.00 Size 485-8019 after 6pm. 1-3-27 pm. Clean out those closets and sell Now 5" items you will no longer use with a 5.00 Size Cash for Classified Ad. Call 356-8255 NOW 2" STAMPS & COINS SMAB 50c tax refunds can be picked up in 334 St. Services the FOR RUGGED We RIDE TO Card Buy - Sell-Trade first ten days of classes. Eaton Rapids, after full line of supplies Bring noons, 2:30 p.m. or later Call WID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN your fee receipt card. 5-4-1 663-8375. C-4-3-31 WILDERNESS CAMPIN ASMSU 50£ tax refunds can be 309 E. GRAND RIVER 332-5753 picked up in 334 St. Services the GOLF first ten days of classes EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN. 48823 CLUBS, 2-9 irons, 1-3 Bring If your woods. Used only 1 season Call your fee receipt card 5-4-1 CURIOUS idea of camping after 5 pm, 349-3813. 3-3-31 MOUNTAIN RECREATION AND USED includes back-packing, BICYCLE CLOSE OUT 3ALE. Science: Colorado BOOKSHOP*8^ French built light weight University's summer program for State >071- Of«d ttv«r JM 01II hiking, and climbing, we have bikes, 10 spped, ladies 3 speed. Save on top quality handmade touring science and non-science students offers wide variety of non-tech¬ WANTED, BABY Sittirvj in home, own transportation, irre¬ my the equipment and Join the bikes 645-2127 C 3-3-28 nical, interdisciplinary science- gular daytime hours references. experts to help you get related courses combined with 486-2171. 5-4-1' VW CONVERTIBLE 1965. long weekends New river trips, of white-water the most out of top, good tires, runs well, $200, backpacking, camping, familyinfhe VOICE TEACHER. Experienced. best offer 3-3-31 351 8662, after 5 summit ascents in the Rockies. June 16 - July 18 For Colorado WiH pay going wage Please leave roughing it! number message 355-4887 brochure write: M R S. Box 5, TWO DRESSERS for sale or trade for couch or chair After 6 pm, Physics Department, C S.U. Fort Collins, Colorado 80523 3-3-28 3-3-31 TUTOR NEEDED for partially RAUPP world. Jenny, 694-3623. 3-3-31 sighted 8th grade girl in math, _ Real Estate A NEED A your own! new spring outfit? Sew Fabric for sale. After 6 . OKEMOS BRIARWOOD, 3 bed¬ science, social studies Must have car. Phone 353-3647, after 10 4-4-1 pm. Campfitters 2208 E. Imagine an order of 22,000 priests and brothers in 73 countries around the world. pm, 694 3623 3-3-31 room, 2 bath, 1700 square foot Michigan (That's a pretty big family.) ranch. Less than 1 year old. Mon.-Fri. 10 - 8 TEN SPEED, lady's bike, excellent Professional landscaping. Share Driving ** But that's what the Backs Salesians of St. John Bosco condition best offer. Call up tortie park. 349 2020. 5^-1 337-0582, anytime 1-3-27 Tem, OKEMOS HIAWATHA Park. By FROM GRAND Rapids to Leaving 7:46 am, Lansing. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* are all about — a large family of community-minded men - returning 2 pm. dedicated lo the service of' Sign up now for AR3as SPEAKERS. One month owner, 2000 square feet. Rach on 616-243-0415 after 2 pm 3-3-28 3/4 acre, 3-4 youth. (And no one gets lost.) old, $600 new, $400! Full warranty bedroom, 2 J4 baths, 2 fireplaces. In Italy in the 1800's a chance meeting between a poof 332 5039, Mark. 2-3-28 Selling at appraised GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of value. 349-4268, for 10-4-9 appointment. Drm>! !~j priest and a street urchin served to create a movement o su success that it is still growing today. Don Bosco became Spring Term Leagues all kinds. FROM LANSING to Jackson. priest who brought youth back from the streets - and Buy, trade and sell. Leaving 7:15 BEST year round Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN prices in Service ^ am. returning 5 pm. 394-1619 after 6 pm. 3-3-28 back to God. He reasoned that a program of play, learn and Pra**ou SHOP, 2412 South EDITING, PROOFREADING, make useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil wi 371-2244. 0-4-3-31 Cedar. perienced Dissertations, theses, ex FROM EAST Lansing to Ann • mixed doubles reason, religion and kindness in a (what was then unhear Arbor every week. Leaving Friday book and article atmosphere of family. manuscripts • SALE- SELLING out Head items. Cheap at THE DAY BEFORE Anne 1591. 2-3-27 Cauley, 337- pm or Saturday am, returning Wednesday pm. 361-5620. 3-3-28 bowling club ^ s 0 The ideals of St. John Bosco work goes on in are still with us today^Hj» FOREVER. 254 West Grand boys clubs, technical arid acade™c.shc, °erv next to Arby's. Open 12 River, to 6. FOR THE BEST Service on Stereo New Open Bowling Hours guidance centers, summer camps and missions. And ms 3 3?fl Animals V Equipment see SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River the STEREO FREE Mon. thru Thurs. - 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. human approach is very evident in the family spirit ot Salesians. This is the way he wanted It. This Is the way i • • The Salesian experience isn't learned - It's lived. delivery C-3-3-28 IRISH SETTER pups, AKC regis Friday • noon to 1 a.m. tered. $75 to $100 PHOTOGRAPHY - ALL varieties, 371 3704 3-3 28 Phone finest quality, reasonably priced. starts new aturday - noon to 1 a.m. Sunday - noon to 11 p.m. BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY. I For more information about Salesian Priests and AT STUD Black 482 5712., C-3-3-28 1 Brothers, mail this coupon to' Eagle, purebred . Arabian Stallion, Grey, call Kris at 4:30 pm Father Joseph Mattel, SOB. Room A-ZZJ Salesians^K« 676 2277. 5-4-1 EXPERIENCED BABYSITTING LABRADOR RETRIEVER anytime from noon to midnight. My home or yours. - pups. AKC Sired by AKC Champion. 54-1 I am Interested In the Priesthood □ Brotherhood 0 Blacks yellows. 337 1485 5-4-1 AFGHAN HOUND, AKC. puppies for show or 349 0895 after 10 pm. 3-3-31 Elegant companion. REWRITING, RESEARCH, Editing Experienced. papers, professional. Theses, term $1.25fcage- BELL'S UNION Street Address _ up. 332 8498. 5-4-1 PIZZA City 1ASENJI PUPS AKC, shots, 4 months, $75 $100. 332-0040 after WILL BABYSIT, Inys- nights, in 225 MAC 332-5027 BOWLING LANES our apartment close to OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY 6 pm. 3-3-31 337-0582, anytime. 2-3-28 campus. Lower Level Union FREE DELIVERY Building 0 ^^Yout Current Job ^ ■jclii?1"1 S'a'e News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 27, 1975 1 5 Tickets Now on Sale for THE SMALL SOCIETY Passport and Chick Corea by Brickman Sponsored byt 6 7 WJIM TV II |v,d*° tvlrVdoy - AH Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services WXVZ-TV 0.7,o," WAVE TO lin/E [Livingston Counties Entertainment Capitol (10) Friends (13) To Teil The Truth / (12) Merv Griffin The Golden Hunter (13) Mickey Mouse Club (41) Jimmy Dean Show (23) Mr. 8:00 Rogers' Neighborhood (25) (2-3-6-25) The Wiltons Yogi 8i Friends (4-5-8-10) Sunshine lnVoHd'* Number On* Neighborhood Re.tauront" (41) (50) Oaktari Three Stooges (7-12-13-41) Barney Miller (9) Funny Farm Tnrrrr 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas Show (23) Japintse Film ?-27 UVI INISITAINMINT 7 NIGHTS (3) Merv Griffin Show 8:30 (4) George Pierrot Presents (4-5-8-10) Thi Bob Crini Show (6) That Girl (7-12-13-41) Kiren (7) 4:30 Movie (9) Beachcombers of Howell (8) Partridge Family (50) Merv Griffin Show 125 Holiday Ln. (9) Andy Griffith 9:00 CAMPUS CLATTER Howell, (10) Flipper (2-3-6-25) Perry Como Show Michigan 48843 l-N At by Larry Lewis Pinkn«r (.)« (13) I Love Lucy (1-SI7-HS-SI1) (23) Villa Alegre (4-5-810) Mk 0 wis Show (2) Phil Oonohue Show (25) The Munsters & Friends (7-12-13-41) Streets Of San „.Mwt_h_27J!I5_ " (50) The Little Rascals Francisco 6:30 (3-6-25) Now You See It EVENING (9) News Nine L«m« Semester (4-5-8-10) High Rollers 5:00 PM (50) Mtrv Griffin Show I For Women Only (9) Take 30 (6-8) Ironside 9:30 L (12-13-41) Password All Stars (9) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Orillii (50) New Zoo Revue (10) Truth Or Consequences |0IM Presents 10:00 Kit Bobby Show 11:30 (13) That Girt (2-3-6-25) Thi Smithsonian Series ms And Firm Report (3-6-25) Love Of Life (23) Woman (4-5-8-10) Movin'On mi Show (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (25) I Love Lucy (7-12-13-41) Harry O {ptntion Second Chanci (7-12-13-41) Split Second (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. 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DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau jjnsumer Survival Kit (4) What's My Lint? RESTAURANT (5-10) Mod Squad 8:45 (5) Jackpot SPECIAL (6) Bewitched (6) Martha Dixon (9) Beverly Hillbillies ROAST BEEF $1.95 9:00 (7-12-13-41) $10,000 (13) Truth Or Consequences FISH SAND\VICH$1.95 In Is Right Pyramid ONE LAST QUESTION, MS. (23) Civilisation TROUT $3.25 (9-50) Movies LOPEZ- DO WU THINK (10) Somerset (25) The F.B.I. 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Recorded ANSWERING ItBviCt. j i TMvfcS i n 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Special H0ur, Thursday 7„,„ F,ld°y 7".$n Saturday |0.,.5„ HAPPY EASTER N.xf Week JOIN THE SPRING CELEBRATION I (in the International WMSN (640 on your dial) is broadcasting live from the front lobby of MSU Bookstore and giving out prizes galore! Remember you can find your spring term books easily by using our shelf identification cards. These cards represent a guarantee that the books are required or recommended by your professor and are on the official MSU Book List.