S. Viet Senate denounces Thieu SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — The • Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger government soldiers "fight for survival" wounded South Vietnamese Senate on Wednesday by shrapnel at Phnom Penh was reported asking other countries to urge and stand at any cost." VltJNAM assailed President Nguyen Van Thieu's airport, but the U.S. airlift continued. Hanoi to live up to the 1973 cease-fire he Tri regime and called unanimously for "a new helped negotiate. • The U.S. Embassy in Phnom Penh •Prince Norodom Sihanouk, nominal leadership" to end the war. The declaration • South Vietnamese Premier Tran Thien made plans to evacuate 15 per cent of its leader of the Cambodian rebels who has came with Khiem pledged in a radio address to hold three-quarters of the country 200 American staffers "temporarily" to refused to talk with the Phnom Penh swept up by the Communist-led offensive onto the provinces still in government Thailand. The move came as Communist-led regime, urged Thailand, Malaysia and PROVINCES and orphaned babies being airlifted from hands and "from there to work toward rebels swept over Neak Luong, the Cam¬ Indonesia to press the United States to stop possible turmoil in Saigon. retaking control of the entire country." He bodian government's last stronghold on the its "interference in the internal affairs" of januory 7 - «»«•< Long In Washington, Vice President Nelson A. acknowledged that "lack of calm and dis¬ Mekong River, and tightened the noose Cambodia, Japan's Kyodo news service rockefeller said he thinks "it's really too March 13-Dorlo< cipline" have been a factor in the govern¬ around rice-rich Battambang, the country's reported from Peking. Kyodo said this was late" to do anything to stem the North ment's heavy losses. The nation's top second largest city 180 miles northwest of the first time that Sihanouk made such March 16- Konrum, Hoiku Vietnamese and Viet Cong advance. military commander, Gen. Cao Van Vien, the capital. An American plane was diplomatic overtures toward neighboring March 18- Bon,B!nh Long Asked about the hordes of refugees, he urged in another radio broadcast that reported damaged and a U.S. civilian pilot countries. said, "They're trapped. They couldn't get „..rch 7ri out...I guess a lot of them are going to die. March 22-Quang Owe "For us, we go on living," he added. PLANE FLEES SAIGON WITHOUT OK NGAI Five more enclaves in the central part of March 24-Ouor>fi Tm, Quong the country fell without a fight on Wednes¬ March 25- Thvo Thion day, including Tuy Hoa, Phan Rang, Phan Morch 28-torn Dong Thiet, Dalat and Cam Ranh, the big $250 March 30-Quong Morch 31 - B'fth Oinh Nam million U.S.-built base. Anarchy and panic gripped the cities, and relief sources said the appearance of North Vietnamese forces Viet orphans Apr;: ,- Khanh Hoa at the fallen coastal city of Nha Trang halted the U.S. sealift of 60,000 refugees Apr! 2- Phu Yon By PETER ARNETT there. Apr.. 2- Tuy*n Out The fall of Dalat and Tuy Hoa gave the AP Special Correspondent YOKOTA U.S. AIR BASE, Japan - a North Vietnamese and Viet Cong control of two plane carrying 57 orphaned Vietnamese more provinces, Phu Yen and Tuyen children to new homes in the United States Due. About half of South Vietnam's 20 made a dash for freedom from threatened million population now are in the 17 of the Saigon without official clearance and country's 44 provinces conceded to the reached Communists or in areas contested by both Japan early Thursday on the first stage of the 8,000-mile flight. Saigon and the Communist command. It was almost totally dark when we Apparently fearing an attack on Saigon boarded the World Airways DC8 jet may be imminent, a World Airways DCS jet because Saigon's Tan Son Nhut airport was took off for the United States with Viet¬ on full alert. namese orphan babies aboard. The children, many of them babies in Accusing Thieu of "an abuse of power, diapers and most already spoken for by new corruption and social injustice," the pre¬ parents, were laid out on the blanketed viously pro-government Senate said Thieu cabin floor with a pillow for each. Some of was "counting exclusively on a military the older ones chattered with excitement in solution...in solving a war with many Vietnamese. Others lay back with their political characteristics." The Senate, which has eyes wide with wonder. no real power, also Within a few minutes of the orphans' charged the United States with failing to boarding, a stewardess called from the rear respect its "commitments" to South Viet¬ of the cabin, "Any Pampers? It's diaper nam. Saigon's ambassador in Washington service time already for this one." leveled a similar charge in a television Ed Daly, the pistol-packing millionaire LOST interview, saying the world probably would conclude it was safer to be an ally of the president of the charter airline, went to lend a hand with the diapering—something Communists than the Americans. PROVINCES In other Indochina developments: he said he had not done in 25 years. As the jet prepared to take off for the • The Viet Cong said life has "returned to 25-hour flight to Oakland, Calif., via Tokyo, CHRONOLOGY normal," in several locations under their the airport was closed down because of an control, including the old imperial capital of Hue and the central anticipated Viet Cong attack and all provincial capital of nonmilitary people were ordered off the Quang Ngai, and that nearly 100 govern¬ base. ment workers and officers have joined their "Don't take off. Don't take off. You have side. no clearance," pilot Ken Healy said he was told by Tan Son Nhut airport tower. Healy—who flew refugees out of main¬ land China in the late 1940s and made the formally trial arguments heard chaotic last flight out of Da Nang last week—put the plane into the air anyway. "I just didn't get the message in time," he said later with a smile. Healey is from San AP wirephoto At one point Connally stared at the prosecutor and shook his Vietnamese orphans, some of them wrapped in blankets, sit on By New York Times Leandro, Calif. 'ASHINGTON head, as if to say "No," when Sale described the $10,000 as a dairy — A government prosecutor told the jury The babies rolled on their backs in the floor of a World Airways DC8 jet as the plane stopped over at Inesday in the bribery trial of John B. Connally that there was industry "thank you" to increase federal milk price supports in March 1971. surprise as the plane took off. About 20 Yokota U.S. Air Base in northwest Tokyo early Thursday for umentary evidence to prove that the former secretary of the adult passengers, including two physicians, iury solicited, and got, a $10,000 payoff for helping the dairy Connally is accused of twice accepting $5,000 in cash later that watched over them as the plane rose. refueling hours after it took off from Saigon's Tan Son Nhut stry. year from Jacobsen, who was then a lawyer for Associated Milk airport despite control tower order saying: "don't take off." There was no crying on the flight to Jnlike most cash, this Producers, Inc., the nation's largest dairy cooperative. money left a trail of footprints" to Sale said that Jacobsen would testify that he met with Connally Yokota, a big U.S. air base on Tokyo's nally, said Jon A. Sale, the asst. Watergate special prosecutor, western outskirts where the jet was Communist-led troops advancing toward Australia and the rest to Europe. on April 28, 1971, and that the treasury secretary said then: eoutlined the government's case in U.S. District Court here, refueled. Most of the babies slept most of Saigon. He planned to send 500 to Australia ut Edward Bennett and 1,000 to the United States. Then Daly scaled down his planned U.S. Williams, the chief defense attorney, told Sale said he would present evidence "in black and white" to show the way. But at Yakota, some scrambled to jurors he would show that Jake Jacobsen, the key prosecution that Jacobsen obtained $10,000 from officials of the the windows to look at the bright lights. However, the Australian flight was flight to 600 babies, but that fell apart, and dairy group on ness on whose testimony the documents would bear, was an May 5,1971, that he gave half the cash to Connally on May 14 and It was the first time any had flown. canceled because Daly claimed the govern¬ Daly blamed the U.S. Embassy and the eterate perjurer who actually "embezzled" the funds that the rest on Sept. 24 of that year. Daly, who said he was paying for the ment refused to grant him landing rights. Agency for International Development gedly went to Connally in 1971. The documents were records of Jacobsen's access to bank Officials in Canberra said they had ordered (AID). He said U.S. officials convinced the deposit $70,000 journey with his own money, had he 58-year-old former the evacuation of 200 Vietnamese babies in Friends for All Children—a charitable cabinet member and governor of Texas boxes in Texas and Washington that tended to corroborate his loaded milk, soft drinks, baby food and his face flushed and chin accounts of payoff meetings in 1971 and efforts government planes. The Australian lift was organization helping Americans adopt occasionally jutting, as the prosecution by Connally and paper diapers aboard the plane. defense took turns Jacobsen two years later to cover up the transactions, the expected to begin Thursday with 130 orphans—that his planes were not safe, "of seven women and describing the case they would make to a Daly had announced Tuesday he would five men impaneled Wednesday morning. orphans going to adoptive parents in (continued on page 14) prosecutor said. fly out 1,500 orphan babies because of the Energy levels show 2.2% decline in '74 WASHINGTON (AP) — Energy use in the United States declined last year for the first time since 1952, the government reported Wednesday. Preliminary Bureau of Mines figures show that reduced use in the transportation industry led the way to a 2.2 per cent decline in overall energy use from 1973. Consumption of oil products dropped 237 million barrels. This is nearly two - thirds of the million barrels a day savings which President Ford set as a conservation goal. But only 44 million of those barrels represented a decrease in petroleum imports, which is the principal target area for savings. Outgoing Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton cited five reasons for the bulk of the decline: the Arab oil embargo, higher prices, economic slowdown, conservation efforts and rela lively mild winter weather. A Bureau of Mines spokesman said figures are not available yet to show just how much of the drop is attributable to each cause. Energy use had risen at an average annual rate of 4.1 per cent since 1960. Morton said he is "delighted — and frankly gratified — at this drop. I hope we are seeing the start of a new trend. "If so, then our efforts to meet energy shortages by increasing domestic energy production could be effectively supplemented by measures aimed at decreasing consumption." The Bureau of Mines figures show that transportation use of energy slackened by 3.4 per cent from a year earlier. Household and commercial use was off 2.9 per cent; industrial use and electricity generation each dipped .9 per cent. In terms of primary energy sources, consumption fell in six of eight categories. The only increase was in nuclear power, up 32.1 per cent, and hydroelectric power for utilities, up 1.8 per cent. Jhe —~^e 8tarr> -elights of Lansing blaze in this one minute Though it would be hard to see, the nation as a 2.2 per cent less energyY in ii 1974 than in 1973. ( xpost ahotograph, as traffic streams past into the night. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 3, Recession stifles recycling attempts Hanselman said that though the St. Regis mills have By Associated Press and State News three years. be# off and on in recent weeks, the company will not Because nature's resources are limited, most people recognize "We've been hit financially by the low market prices, just like cut do amount of paper it buys from the MSU Waste the need to recycle waste products into something usable instead everybody else," said Fred Moore, manager of the MSU Waste "The MSU program has been one of our pet Control Au" of simply burying or burning or otherwise destroying them. Control Authority. projects and But recognition of the necessity does not lead automatically to Moore said, though, that since the authority has begun renting a not about to scuttle it now," he said. While the nationwide problem has become Draft registration changed the accomplishment, as dealers in recycled paper products are new baiier, which can bail 12,000 pounds of paper, it will be able to worse in learning today. Some are in a desperate way. their warehouses ip»t the higher prices paid for bailed paper. months, it is not a short - term phenomenon. Since l%8 u., filled, their order books blank. 60 and 70 machines have fallen idle. Men reaching age 18 during the rest of this year must wait Paper collected by the MSU unit is purchased by the St. Regis Despite the recognition of the need, the industry has closed 18 Co. in Battle Creek. Harold Hanselman, manager of resource Recycled paper is more than shirt boards and corrugated until a time period is set up-for them next year to register for It's newsprint, packaging of items from the draft. huge paper making machines since late last year. Some of these development at St, Regis, said the problem is with the economy in soaps to ha- machines were mills in themselves. Altogether, nine or 10 bathroom and facial tissues, gypsum wallboard general, not recycled paper. facings, fu Before Selective Service announced the change on backings — even fine writing papers. recycling plants have closed. "It isn't that people are using substitutes," he said. "But a lot of Tuesday, men were required to register during a period from A recycling program at MSU has been in operation for about industries have been cutting production and buying less from us." Thirty years ago, when the word ecology was barely recor 30 days before to 30 days after their 18th birthday. about 35 per cent of all paper consumed by Americans Draft Director Byron V. Pepitone said the decision to COUPLE LEAVES UNPAID BILL TRAIL recycled. Today, only 22 per cent comes from that source t confine registration to a few days each year is in part an tonnage is higher. economic move by the agency, which has not drafted anyone The most recent part of the downturn is an understa since Jan. 1, 1973. consequence of recession. Bales of waste paper, the raw r- of recycling plants, piled up as demand fell. Prices Young men are still obligated to register for the draft, after they reach 18. However, the number of draft boards have been reduced from 2,700 to 600 and the boards are not Education agency's Last summer, a ton of waste paper, plumm generally news brought $20 to $30 a ton to the Boy Scout, church or voluntary organization that collected waste in its neighbor meeting as often. Now the price is about $3 or less. BtGENEI.MAEROFF Illinois couple who gained Meanwhile. Prescott College president of Radcliffe College; The paper industry maintains it has exhibited a social New York Times trol of the agency last March in Arizona has had to close con- Ralph A. Dungan, the New U.S. defense site operational NEW YORK - A major and. since then, have (eft a trail because the banks would not Jersey chancellor of higher and that it has made great efforts to "clean up our mess," but are not totally free of blame or educational agency is on the of unpaid bills across the honor thousands of dollars in education, and Dr. David responsibility. The fact is that in today's capital - The United State's only anti-missile defense site was brink of country. checks that the Lowthers gave Sweet, the president of Minne¬ strapped economy, bankruptcy; one expenditure for a recycling plant is about one half that of aV college has gone out of exis¬ In a lengthy meeting Wed¬ the S^yearold - declared operational Tuesday in northeast North Dakota. college last sota Metropolitan State pulp facility. That in itself is one incentive for pro The Army announced that its Safeguard site "is now tence and another is founder¬ nesday afternoon at the month to rescue it from in¬ College. ing: several prestigious foun¬ Princeton Club in Manhattan, solvency. recycling. integrated into the nation's defenses. the trustees of the Institute far Educational Testing Service, dations are unable to trace Lincoln Open University in But, explains an institute spokesman, the The Safeguard system, once the focus of a national which had control of the Insti¬ industry's i hundreds of thousands of Educational Development Illinois has replaced Mrs. customers packers, manufacturers, builders — generally ai controversy, was authorized in 1967 with original plans — voted to initiate proceedings to tute for Educational Develop¬ dollars in grants, and dozens of Lowther. who has a Ph.D. in calling for 12 sites principally to protect land-based remove Mrs. Lowther from the ment since its creation in 1965, specifying the recycled product. prominent educators have ptsxvhololgy, as its president. There is another reason for the dilemma of Minuteman missiles from surprise attack. received worthless checks in board, to sever ties with her But half of a $350,000 grant that turned over control to the recycling: the Lowthers last March on the makers themselves prefer to deal with virgin fibers. The Russians also are limited to a single complex the biggest scandal in the and her husband and to co¬ she university received from promise that a Lowther family Many companies find themselves with an overwhelming protecting Moscow. academic world in years. operate with legal authorities the Lilly endowment is missing, commitment to virgin fibers that conflicts with their realii The Institute for Educational in actions against the *ad the court order obtained by charity, the Phillips Research that the recycled end of the industry must be further Lowthers. Foundation, would support the deveh Development, the troubled the attorney general has tied "We want to see the ratio change," said J. Ford conference institution's budget. Educa¬ Rodney Edwards, planned New agency York-based nonprofit that received and was Also, according to Lawrence Dennis, who suc¬ Dr up whatever assets remain. Portions of grants that the tional Testing Service says it the American Paper Institute. "The long - term future o( conservation of materials will require increased ceeded to the institute's presi¬ stands to lose $170,000 in loans recycling, and' supposed to disburse most of Institute for Educational includes increased use of waste paper." that were personally guaran¬ CBS, NBC and ABC said Tuesday they will broadcast and the missing funds, is at the dency after Gould's resignation, Development received from the telecast President Ford's news conference today from San center of the the institute will seek financial teed by Lowther. Up to now, it has not been wasteful to cut forests, but controversy. Exxon Education Foundation, practice cannot continue, he said. "The crossover period will - Diego starting at 3 p.m. (EDT). It is some $500,000 in debt, support to reinvigorate its pro¬ the Richard K. Mellon Founda¬ Most of the financial mis¬ in 1990 2000, when cuttings exceed annual and its president, Dr. Samuel gram and keep itself afloat. - growth." tion and the Swiss-based management began to come to Though faced with this ultimatum from nature, the industry B. Gould, former chancellor of A spokesman for the Illinois Rothschild Foundation are un¬ light after it was revealed last feels it needs tax credit incentives to spur the the State University of New attorney general said Wednes¬ development Connally trial jury chosen York, has resigned in embar¬ day that a preliminary injunc¬ accounted for, and checks pay¬ ing consultants in grant- month. recycling facilities and the use of recycled products. rassment. tion would be sought Thursday The jury in the bribery trial of former Treasury Secretary in the Circuit Court of Dupage sponsored projects have Private accountants and bounced. John B. Connally was told Wednesday that Connally Internal Revenue Service county to keep in effect a tem¬ Among the consultants who accepted $10,000 "as a thank you" in 1971 for helping get agents have begun trying to porary restraining order under found that checks reimbursing milk support prices raised. which the books and records of untangle the fiscal affairs of the them for honorariums and "Unlike most cash, this money left a trail of footprints right development institute. They the Lowthers' operations were expenses were worthless are to Mr. Connally/'theasst. prosecutor, Jon A. Sale, told a hope to shed light on the seized last week. Dr. Mary I. Bunting, a former ... jury of five men and seven women that just had been sworn mystery surrounding Harry and Barbara Lowther, and But Connolly's chief defense lawyer, Edward Bennett Williams, urged the jury to keep an open mind. He tried to separate Connally from the scandals that brought down the Administration of Richard M. Nixon. Connally, a three-time governor of Texas, is charged with two counts of accepting an illegal gratuity. The charges carry a possible sentence of four years and $20,000 fine upon conviction. .Delivery, Officials run unopposed, lose NEJAC TV RENTALS" The entire city government of Uniontown, Kan. ran unopposed for re-election and lost. The mayor and five city councilmen lost Tuesday to Men & Women write-in candidates. Councilman Noland Headley was beaten by his brother, Herbert. Uniontown has a population Learn of about 300. Bishop halts ordinations KARATE The MSU KARATE CLUB will hold Bishop William F. Creighton of the Episcopal Diocese of a meeting tonight Washington has announced that he will not ordain any more at 7:00 pm in the sports arena of the mens IM. Coeds men to the priesthood until church leaders also permit him to ordain women. classes for beginners, intermediates and advanced In a letter to fellow bishops around the nation, Bishop Karate students will be held this term. Creighton said Tuesday that "to ordain men who are deacons while being compelled to refuse ordination to women who Everyone is welcome. For more information call 351 - 4471. open thursday and frlday nights until nine are deacons has become conscientiously impossible and a form of injustice of which I can no longer be a part." SPORT & SELF DEFENSE The deaconate, normally the first step to the Episcopal priesthood, has been open to women since 1970, but the church has never sanctioned the ordination of a woman to the priesthood. Fischer may give up title The president of the International Chess Federation gave Bobby Fischer another 24 hours today to agree to meet Soviet challenger Anatoly Karpov for Fischer's world chess crown. But Fischer has apparently decided to give up the title rather than play by someone else's rules. A chess master close to the champion said his principles were at stake and he would not change his mind even though the winner of the match, beginning in Manila on June 1, would get $3,175,000 and the loser $1,825,000. Karpov will be declared the world champion by default, if the federation does not hear from Fischer by the new deadline. Miss J's into burlap. . . natural collectables with a down-home feeling for casual things. Lightweight with and big on room. THE WINGED SPARTANS Left: 15W square Flea Market tote. Whether youjr^a fledgling pilot or an old pro. Winged Spartans can get Iraqi army seals off border you flying. Come to our introductory meeting and see what our non - Right: 15fc"*20fc" profit club has to offer you. If you can't attend tonight's meeting, Iraqi armor is moving unopposed through mountain shopping-bag tote. write: strongholds vacated by Kurdish rebels, sealing off large Winged Spartans Information chunks of its northern border with Iran. $5 P.O. Box 287 Mulla Mustafa Barzani's 13-year-old war for autonomy East Lansing, Michigan 48823 appears to have crumbled. His Pesh Merga guerillas are either exiles in Iran or posing as civilian refugees in Iraq. The oil-rich Kurdish region is effectively under government INTRODUCTORY MEETING control. A final offensive launched Tuesday by more than 100,000 TONIGHT, 7:30 PM, 103 BESSEY HALL Iraqi troops had become a mopping up operation by Wednesday. Columns of tanks and armored cars encountered only ragged bands of Kurdish civilians returning from refugee camps in Iran. PRIVATE PILOT AND INSTRUMENT GROUND SCHOOL SIGNUPS TONIGHT Jacobson's The National Cable Co., located at 1070 Trowbridge Road has been the site of a dispute over the use of facilities for public access channel 11 by local citizens who use the channel for local programming. A studio such as this used to be available to public access users for free up until three weeks ago. Now National Cable Co. has clamped down on the usage of the facilities with restrictions that access users claim are unfair. SN photos/Bob Kaye AMATEUR PRODUCERS DISCOURAGED Public access TV rules debated By FRED NEWTON At an informal meeting Tuesday night free with very little restrictions. However, State News Staff Writer between the cable TV management, public recent restrictions by the company have ^ Amateur television producers have been shoved off East Lansing's public access channel 11 because of recent enforcement of access users and the East commission, arguments centered Lansing cable on the stirred a flurry of protest among the users of public access who claim that they are now Background:^ Cable TV was first introduced to alleged unfairness of newly enforced re¬ being limited both in time and financially, once-ignored channel use restrictions. strictions on public access users. because money is now charged for studio East Lansing nearly five years ago, to National Cable Co., which runs the East A little known aspect of cable TV is the use that was virtually free before. 1,500 units in MSU married housing. Lansing public access channel 11, began availability to the public of channel 11. Korte, who resigned three weeks ago, In 1972 the city drew up a cable TV three weeks ago to enforce rules calling for ordinance that has since proved to be Anyone in East Lansing wishing to produce shortly before the restrictions began to be a limit of one free half hour to each user a model plan for the country. per a program is able to use the facilities and enforced, said that his concern was for the week, and charging users 50 cents per The ordinance established a cable equipment at the company's studios, 1070 encouragement of the use of public access in minute thereafter. the community. commission and paved the way for Trowbridge Road. The action has made it impossible for Use of the facilities have been, for the "Public access is not a money widespread use of cable TV through¬ making part many former users of the channel to of National Cable, but I am out East Lansing. In May 1973, the most part, free to the community, with getting the continue using it, led to the resignation of National Cable providing instructions and National Cable Co. was awarded a impression that they (National Cable) are public access programing coordinator David technical assistants. franchise from the city to supply the trying to make it a profitable thing and in Korte and caused a heated dispute between Up until three weeks ago use of the the process discouraging its use," Korte community with cable TV. users and the National Cable Co. studio and said. Since then cable TV has grown to equipment was unlimited and When Korte was public access program serve over 5,000 units in East coordinator he encouraged the use of public Lansing with 18 channels which range from a 24-hour news station to locally- access by the community by not charging any fee for studio use and allowing easy use produced programs. of and access to studio equipment. The operating funds for cable TV come from subscriber revenues. Company officials have charged that Korte was too lax in allowing the use of After an initial installation charge, each subscriber must pay a monthly equipment and the studios. Most access users disagree. rate which has recently gone up to Ted Pregitzer, director of program $6.95. Five per cent of the subscription Thursday, April 3, 1975 origination services for the company, said that Korte was too lenient in his use of the revenues are given to the cable facilities. commission, whose job is to promote "There has been a misunderstanding by public access programming and ad¬ the users of public access," Pregitzer said. vise the city council on areas dealing with cable TV, such as rate increases. ouncil "The lack of enforcement of the rules that delays study of housing have always existed have misled the users of the service." Those who support Korte say that the laxed rules allowed more of the community to take advantage of public access. Public access ehannel 11, which has been the focus of recent dispute, is available for public use and presenta¬ tion of programs of local interest. The public access TV facilities, which fter for by East Lansing commissions' disagreement are open use any The current management now charges 50 resident, have been available for free cents per minute of studio use after an initial free half hour of use. There was no until recently. The facilities, which include the use charge previously. The studio has also put a limit of one free half hour per week. Before of video programming equipment, has of a cable television franchise from to it was one free half hour every day. The been used by hundreds of groups such By JOE KIRBY can not agree on what should be in the seven as firemen and parents groups. State News Staff Writer study so the Housing Commission asked Councilman George Griffiths and Mayor 10 years. company said it fears a "monopoly" of the Lansing is planning to do a study of Tuesday that the $3,000 be released Wilbur Brookover both felt they knew facilities by only a few public access users. Recently, however, the manage¬ Griffiths and Brookover both opposed the Since these rules have gone into effect, ment of National Cable Co. has housing in the city—but it appears without Planning Commission approval so enough about the study and felt the TRC the use of the public access studios have enforced rules that were always on le study will be delayed for awhile the TRC could begin the study. should be allowed to go ahead with the ordinance because they felt seven years the books but supposedly never Byron Brown, member of the Housing study approved by the Housing Commis¬ was enough and it gave council a quicker dropped to almost complete disuse. Tuesday's meeting East Lansing City Commission, said it was important the sion. chance to review the job the cable company Marilyn Hanley, a local resident who is strictly adhered to by the former voted 3-2 to hold back $3,000 study begin soon so the information could was doing. hostess for the twice monthly "Parent public access coordinator. Charles Ipcar, co-coordinator of the TRC, The recent enforcement of rules ted for a study of East Lansing be gathered before the students left at the "I don't think it makes any difference, Report," a question and answer program said the Planning Commission wanted a have been cited by many access users )g until the city's Planning and end of spring term. despite all the propaganda," Brookover dealing with the East Lansing High School as unfair and causing a limitation to ng Commissions agree on what should Councilwoman Mary Sharp said council larger sample, which would cost more than said. "In East Lansing, there is no place for that is aired over public access TV, said that luded in the study. $3,000, and also wanted a lot of "people's a competing company." the recent changes will definitely hurt her those presenting their views on what should not rush into it until they were sure city had contracted the Tenants of what they were doing. She said she opinions" included in the study. Council also approved a contract between show. was previously free and unlimited use the Michigan State Highway Commission, "The cable commissioners have kof public access TV. ce Center (TRC) to draw up a would like to find out what differences there a res¬ Council will receive additional informa¬ sal for the study for $500. If the were between what the two commissions the Ingham County Road Commission and ponsibility to give this service free to the tion from the two commissions and city staff sal was approved by both the Housing wanted in the study. the city for the reconstruction of Abbott users," she said. "The program would not before making a final decision on the funds. lanning Commissions the TRC was to "I frankly don't know the problem so I Road from Saginaw Street to Lake Lansing have the spirit of free inquiry about the "other $3,000 to carry out the study. plead ignorance," Sharp said. "I still don't In other action, council adopted a new Road. The cost to the city for the project schools if funds from sources like the school member of Delta productions, a local media group. Tihe group is one of many groups " problem is that the two commissions know the purpose of the study, no one told ordinance which would increase the length will be $421,950. have to be sought to pay for the program." Another locally produced program, that have been affected by the new restric¬ "Black Notes," which is shown an hour each tions. week, will also be affected. The producer Bob Muhlbach, head of the East Lansing will have to look for funds from outside cable commission, said that his group would sources to keep his show an hour long. consider the local input by the 35 people Neal McAlpin, producer of the black- who showed up for the meeting and would oriented show, said he recently moved out like to see the commission come to some of the city limits, but was still allowed to solution over the dispute. produce the show because it is geared for Regardless, the restrictions put on users the East Lansing community. However, the of public access channel 11 by National rule restrictions that allow use of equip¬ Cable have brought production of locally ment by city residents only has been produced programs and the use of channel enforced and he can no longer be responsi¬ 11 to a standstill. The users say they cannot ble, at least on paper, for the program. produce programs in a limited time and "The net effect of the enforcement of they cannot afford the payments for rules has been to shut down the studios for programs produced in the studio running all practical use," said Mike Price, a over 30 minutes. Welfare abusers get 30-day grace period The Ingham County Prosecutor's office is tion that we always have." offering a 30-day grace period for persons Donald Dempsey, director of the state who are now collecting welfare but are not Dept. of Social Services, publically asked eligible. They will not be prosecuted, if they the prosecutor's office for a grace period in repay the state before the month of April which welfare cheaters can turn themselves ends. in without fear of prosecution. The state There are about 12 active welfare fraud must reduce its welfare error rate, if it is to cases in Ingham County pending now, but retain approximately $30 million in federal none concern student food stamp users. funds. Ingham County Prosecutor Raymond "It's a substantial problem. We are Scodeller said Tuesday his office would offering a considerable program for some¬ continue to issue warrants for welfare one who wants to make amends without fraud, including ineligible persons receiving getting prosecuted," he said. food stamps, if persons fail to take If a welfare cheater is caught owing over SN photo/Leo Salinas advantage of the grace period program. $500 to the state, the offense is considered a the footprints doubt leading to a parked is«f 1,gan 8 as Winter Wonderland may be outliving its — no home for those who have had enough. car and a drive Thomas Kulick asst. prosecuting felony and is prosecuted as such. The pro¬ said "We will continue our secution moratorium will allow cheaters to lu ?nes8, Ask the "ands tires on these cars, the frozen feet and attorney, diligent program of welfare fraud prosecu¬ avoid a possible stiff penalty. of the pedestrians, the frostbitten tree buds and Susan Ager Editor-in-chief TOM WICKER Maureen Beninson Advertising Manoger R.D. Campbell Monaging Editor Mike Arnett City Editor Diane Silver Melisso Payton Gary LoRoy Steve Stein Campus Editor Opinion Poge Editor National Editor Sports Editor Tax bill equalizes incomes Dale Atkins Photo Editor June Delano . Entertainment Editor Editorials are the opinions of the State TomOren Copy Chief WAM UCMR "TWrtNfr ft) MAK* pr s. Viewpoints, columns and letters Ot* BbNCMK* "t> AkWlWtt Linda Sondel Night Editor The Democrats who control are personal opinions. Congress government now provides. Mary Flood Staff Representative Rut may have done a good deal more than political as well as the economic vW provide substantial stimulus for the econ¬ substantial start in that the direction omy in the tax bill President Ford has just Democrats—whose bill this uh signed. The measure could be the ably is—would do well to EDITORIALS beginning of a new and long-overdue course for American liberalism toward a policy of their prime election and hold for another capital J problem: to ' genera? - political redistributing income. votes of working-class people. Essential c That is why the bill may be historic. In¬ come distribution has always been red-headed stepchild of liberalism, which the An incomes .program possibility for several reasons, ft American politics, save for holds w 7- has concentrated instead on providing ill-fated experiment with theRichard" services to the poor, accepted the notion ance Plan. It is Family'' and conservative in that it room that a flourishing American economy would sufficiently spread the wealth, and tried to money in people's hands to do wish, rather than with* provide through such devices as civil rights advice and regulation of a subjecting them > The most intense frustrations of and anti-trust legislation a reasonable federal Of course, MSU could cut back cracy. It is populist because it modern living — both for indi¬ its residence halls budget to make degree of equity in American life. income and wealth by direct redir But the record shows that the services the affluent to the transfer viduals and institutions — are up for added expense. There has, strategy has rather consistently failed to poor-pre(- those problems and decisions through the tax system. It is however, already been a push for improve the lot of the poor as much as it has it is equitable liberals which are dictated by external, efficiency and dollar-stretching in improved the careers of middle-class social across-the-board, ben-' the white ethnic, the Spanish inescapable forces. residence halls which workers. In the past quarter-century, while the black poor alike and on speaU The powerful voice of inflation hopefully the American economy has expanded the same' has conserved all possible funds basis. almost beyond imagination, the relative has decreed such a decision for there. Ultimately, an incomes program- distribution of income and wealth from top MSU. Irreversible rising costs aimed at alleviating the One proof that the nation's to bottom has changed so little as to make economic i of American have put a gun to the heads of largest residence hall system is the difference negligible. Despite that society—"soaking some extent, not for what the can be University administrators and growth and all regulatory acts, a huge der1 pinching pennies as well as could "visionary social schemes," but to P compelled them to plan a room and be expected right now is that proportion of desperately poor and relative¬ the amount of hard cash ly poor people continues to shame the available to board increase for next fall of students here still pay less for Distributed by £*sSM(s'3Imes SYNDICATE at the lowest levels of the wealthiest nation the world has ever economic1- something close to $100 per year. room and board than students at known. Then it would be reasonable to hope It is an option that MSU surely if the most any state public university in Ecological concerns and the newly per¬ Administration and the ineptitude of its disadvantaged peop would rather avoid exercising — ceived limits principle of cash payments to the poor American life had more money to the world's energy sup¬ r Michigan except Grand Valley on through a "negative income tax"—with such they saw fit, and fewer grievances - because such a fee increase can State Colleges. plies, moreover, suggest that economic The tax bill at least raises the possibility assistance scaled not only for the lowest growth cannot continue at past rates—let wealthy society that they believed to only discourage students from MSU cannot tighten its belt too alone at a pace that might achieve a greater of a new program. As the New York Time's income levels but also for the working poor. exploited and discriminated against ' expert on tax legislation, Eileen Shanahan, A straight cash payment to help social attending MSU. But it is a stand much, for it must not curtail income spread than has been characteristic. has pointed out, the combination of 1974 that society might be less torn by that cannot be dodged. security and railroad retirement benefi¬ violence, unrest and ani services that a large, respected And all this is being realized at a time when and 1975 tax cuts provides tax reduction at ciaries represents another step toward a Essentials like food and paper American liberals—at races and classes. dead end on civil university should provide. a the rate of 238 per cent for the poorest, and program of direct income assistance. That may be a lot to deduce from products, which normally are paid Blame the economy, blame the rights and other familiar social strategies, 103 and 51 per cent for the next poorest o;; and without a recognized leader to substi¬ bill, and too much to expect of a part; for by room and board federal classes, while the per cent of reduction for The tax bill, of course, does not constitute money, government or blame your tute his personality for a long bankrupt of ideas as the Demoa have zoomed in cost over the last favorite program—never¬ the middle-class runs only from 15 to 28 per anything like a real incomes plan, one that But 40 years after the New Deal, where scapegoat, but the green- theless confront great political opportunity, cent, with wealthy held below 6 per cent. few years, and MSU has might substitute for the welfare program, are they going to go? only and-white gnomes in the Admini¬ owing to the disgrace of the Nixon In addition, the bill establishes the and for some of the other social services the students to turn to for the stration IC] 1975 New York Times Building appear to be additional needed money. guiltless this time. Save Lake The score now stands at decision that allows Reserve to Industry 1, the People and the Environment 0, after the Supreme continue its operations, the court has recklessly allowed possible Proxmire attack unfair Court's reprehensible decision cancer-causing asbestos fibers to I would like to address my comments to Monday concerning the Reserve endanger the public health and defeated. Think about that. your recent editorial (March 28) regarding Mining Co. upset the delicate environmental Sen. William Proxmire, (D -Wise.) You say the senator is mixing politics The Reserve Mining Co., if you with science to his own balance for another day — while it I advantage. How can gather from your editorial that you he possibly benefit from his criticism? The recall, is the Minnesota ore proces¬ weighs the possibility of giving the obviously know very little about Proxmire. fact is, Proxmire is one of the few men in sing company that spews 67,000 case a full scale review. Your characterization of Proxmire as ah Washington who consistently questions the tons of poisonous waste material If parties in the case "ignorant" and "anti-intellectual" statesman expenditures and allocations of U.S. tax request completely baffles me. I can only conclude daily into Lake Superior, the that review, there is still a chance that your editorial policy equals your own dollars. Is it so unreasonable for a U.S. largest fresh water lake in the Reserve's senator to challenge the validity of $343,000 mutt*ak m wimw m „IM# world. At that rate, almost 150 despicable actions can description of the senator, since you con¬ in federal funds? be halted. stantly advocate the very same issues million tons of waste have found Finally, you say that the people of their way into one of the state's The damage, however, is done. No one should need to think twice Proxmire supports. The fact is, your paper supported cutting Wisconsin would be better served one else. I guess the State News must know by some¬ Jenison acoustics OK most valuable natural wonders in something the people of Wisconsin don't. about the public safety and off aid to Southeast Asia — so does As who has the six years the case has < On the other hand, maybe Sen. Proxmire one no doubt over the last 34 Proxmire. His amendment on Aug. 21 was Surely nothing responsibility for creating what defeated 47-44. You also supported CIA knows mdre than the State News. years bitched as much as any about the can improve o could become the world's largest melodious sound of Ken Beachler's v: lousy acoustics in Jenison Fieldhouse, I In reform, on June 4, Proxmire's proposal to he introduces the programs and upholding an Appeals Court "freshwater" cesspool. disclose the cost of CIA operations was also Gary Mitchell wouldn't want them closing up the place movies. And last year's Preservation Okemos after another basketball season without Jazz Band concert had the old Audit- some public recognition of and appreciation for the wonderful improvement in the rocking like I've never seen it rock » ART BUCHWALD public address system. I'm not an engineer, (even more than when my wife a: received our diplomas there in 1940). but I don't think the better hearing was just So here's a public word of thanks to because there were only 9,800 rather than Jenison Fieldhouse crew and to the 4*^1 12,500 pairs of ears listening. ture-Concert Series staff for all their TV pays Bonnie to tell all And while we're on the acoustical kick, I on the public's behalf. I'm sure I'm guess the proposed MSU Performing Arts these words for many, many other apprc Center is supposed to be an acoustical tive folks. improvement over the present Auditorium (it, too, is being programed for far fewer David W.N WASHINGTON — "In keeping with our complex." and "I wouldn't say ruthless. I would ears one wonders why). policy of paying all news sources, the say said, 'Always remember, others may hate "Explain that." tough. Clyde always had lot of things Combustible Broadcasting Co. presents a on you, but those who hate don't win unless "Well, he never thought he tipped enough his mind. He tonight an exclusive interview with Bonnie when he went to a roadside diner. He was planning payroll heists, you hate them.' I think you have to keep Parker, aide, confidante and chief-of-staff to savings and loan stickups and he even had a this all in the context of the times. We were Apologize always believed that after he left, the grand plan to break into the national mint. Clyde Barrow, the greatest bank robber of waitress would say he was a robbing banks, and the press was on our our time. Bonnie Parker cheapskate. "My job, as I saw it as chief aide, was to backs for it. The newspapers never wrote was paid $354.67 to "Once he said to me after we took a appear on this program protect him from all the third-rate crooks anything good about us. Well, after a while which we believe Brink's truck outside of Des who were trying to suck up to him. I had to has great historical Moines, 'I this gets to you. It isn't much fun for significance. wonder if history will remember me for this you or This letter is addressed to anyone who is "Bonnie, you were closer to Clyde than keep Clyde free from the day-to-day your families to be called gangsters. So we interested in professional news media An apology is in order, Mr. Weise;.- or for the fact I left a dime at a Howard operations of the gang. Sure, they got mad decided anyone who didn't approve of our not to anyone else. What was he like when you me or to INCAR but to the Johnson's in Tulsa, Okla.' " at me. But no one makes friends in this job." operations at WVIC. worked with him?" business was our enemy. That's who so dearly pays your station to - "Bonnie, Bill Quickfire in his book 'The only On Monday morning the International "He was wierd. There was a "Bonnie, one of the things said was that natural." your "news." But I don't expect part of him Rise and Fall of Bonnie and Committee Against Racism (INCAR) called which was very decisive, like when he Clyde' said you you and Clyde, as well as the rest of the "Right. Now, Bonnie, let's get on to the apology and if you do decide to give one,i, were ruthless in the a press conference. The press conference way you ran the gang gang, looked on everyone as enemies. True decided to stick up the Third National Trust that you had a short job that finally got you all caught — the was to inform members of the sure it will be flatly rejected. media of the — Co. of Omaha. But there was another temper and chewed or not true?" break-in of the First National Bank of Joe Lewanuo- part of out anyone cases of two MSU women who tried to get near Clyde. "True. But I think Clyde summed it faculty members him which showed he had a great inferiority How do you up Watergate. Looking back on it, would you who are scheduled to be fired 139 Woodmere! plead?" best in his farewell address to us when he have done it again?" by the "In retrospect, I guess it was University. stupid, not Attending the meeting because we did it but because we were caught. I have to take some of the responsi¬ News reporter; myself, a were a State reporter for the Campaign limits 7/MrgQWwr Grapevine Journal; and the most notable The State News obviously failed to:, bility for that." Paul Weisenfeld, news director at WVIC in the basic contradiction in the "Ethics t "Why?" Lansing. Needed" editorial of March 31, which d "Well, after the robbery we split up the Weisenfeld's behavior at the conference money and we had all these canvas bags left for enactment of the Common C" was a fine example from someone with 'First National Bank of Water¬ who is not over, proposal or something similar to » only a reporter but also news director. about gate' printed on them. Clyde asked me if we As a student of journalism I have campaign reform and political etC should destroy the bags. always I will not quibble with the need f<* been told that a reporter is one who "But I said no - that we should keep reports details of any such proposal to restore what is happening. In this them for historical reasons. I never in particular case, public's confidence in their elected offi^ my it would be the wildest dreams ever reporter's job to relate the But I must point out that thought the bags accusations made against MSU anything w- would be used against us as evidence. If 1 by INCAR makes it more difficult to raise and V to the mass audience and knew then what I know now I would have properly attribute those accusations to INCAR. campaign funds only favors the incumbt- told Clyde to burn them." An incumbent gets automatic "Then what you're saying, Bonnie, is that Weisenfeld came to the meeting equipped publicitJj with preconceptions and acted as an newspapers, newsletters, etc.; this jj have regrets about robbing banks. official with the job. A you no for the University and not a challenger has to grt You are only sorry you got caught?" reporter for the name widely known in a relatively £ "That's correct. At the time we public airwaves. thought The type of behavior time, and that takes money. bank robbing was the best thing for the displayed by Therefore, anything which limits S Weisenfeld is intolerable and warrants country. But I'd like to say one more thing. a paign funding and expenditures, fl1- case for mistrust of the news media The Bonnie and Clyde gang spent only 10 by the public or private, automatically helps public. This behavior should not be per cent of their time sticking up banks — incumbents and makes it that much tolerated by the management or owners 90 per cent of what we did had of difficult to "kick the rascals out,"aS' nothing to do WVIC. And I hope that this matter will be with crime. But the press doesn't talk about looked at closely by those say. that. Someday when passions subside, I groups. If our legislators were When someone sees a really on ~ hope the people will think of the other display of such they'd pass a law limiting camp* character by a person who is heard things we did, like watching baseball and by spending to 10 cents for every 1.00" drinking beer and going to the movies and potentially over a half million people, it cast in the Vv*| makes one wonder the state of a preceding election. The1 hunting squirrel. Take away the bank medium wouldn't matter what their ethics robberies and we're as American as such as WVIC and in turn raises 'FOR MY FINAL TRICK, I apple unjustified only death GAVE THE PRESS JERRY FORD TO KICK AROUND. THEY MUST BE pie." doubts about other news agencies. or a fat pension could rets- them from office. CLIMBING THE WALLS IN FRUSTRATION BY NOW!' (CI 1975 Los Angeles Times I am quite disturbed over what I saw Monday morning. ■iihiw'1 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 3, 1975 5 Farmers stage cheap beef sale Longwell of jond, Wash., LANSING (UPI) - The "We are farmers and we g 8 kiss from an National Farmers Organization want to stay in farming," she rtirer on her farm (NFO) has announced plans to said. Ure she and her stage another beef and cheese Mrs. Koenes said the sale last band raise nubian sale in Michigan. Saturday in Detroit was "very , The Long- Two sales in the Lansing area successful." , produce milk will begin at 9 a.m. today at the se and yogurt Frank's Nurseries in the the 39 goat Lansing and Meridian malls. The group has also held sales in Detroit and Port Huron. Lorraine Koenes of Alto, a member of NFO, told a Lansing In Friday's story about the news conference Tuesday expected residence hall rate farmers will sell ground beef, hike, a statement was incor¬ Wisconsin cheddar cheese, rectly attributed to Kathleen potatoes and navy beans at Day, 320 Campbell Hall. prices "far below those found in Actually the statement was the supermarkets." made by Cathy Dean, 318 Campbell Hall who answered At the Detroit sale in late Day's telephone. a 572-pound package of taxpayer' March, 'onscientious ground beef sold for $5; 20 pounds of potatoes went for $1.25; a 25-pound bag of navy The State News incorrectly stated in Tuesday's paper that beans sold for $7, and a five furnishes any W YORK (AP) — "If I have any fear at all in my lifetime, it's basis for granting him relief from his obligation to returns readily identifiable as protest returns for war resistence pound block of cheese went for married students filing joint Jjne exactly where my conscience is going to take me." comply with the income tax law," the judge wrote. or other reasons; for fiscal 1974, the number dropped to 667, $6.25. income tax returns would be ■ncis J Costello's conscience now has him battling with the Conscience or not, Costello must pay the taxes, and the IRS will though he said many such returns could go undetected. eligible for a $200 minimum \ government. At 33, a high school teacher, a husband and have the right to confiscate his wages to get the money, the court The full scope of the protest might be more accurately reflected Mrs. Koenes charged that rebate under the recently Jtant father, Costello faces the loss of part of his salary and held. Costello says he will appeal. in the number of persons withholding payment of the federal the retailers, and not the approved tax-cut legislation, Eventual possibility of imprisonment. Now the government is considering whether to file criminal excise tax on their telephone bills, a tax imposed specifically to pay farmers, are making profits and provided they paid $200 in le of the thousands of "conscientious taxpayers" who refuse to charges against him for his tax returns of 1972 - 74. Costello for war costs. There were 56,445 instances in 1971 compared to that the sales are held to taxes. The figure should have claimed as many as 10 exemptions so that less money would be been $100. We regret the error. Jart or all of their taxes because of their opposition to war, 50,371 in fiscal 1974, the IRS spokesman said. demonstrate that point. Kilo sees himself as struggling to maintain his personal withheld from his paycheck for taxes in proportion to the share of the Defense Dept. in the federal budget. Tjty against the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), the Federal L of Investigation, the Dept. of Justice and, the ultimate foe, Costello says he took the extra money and poured it into Je kept, of Defense. President and Congress may continue to debate over community projects of his own choosing. But the law says falsely inflating exemptions is fraud, and he could wind up in prison. YEARBOOK POSITIONS OPEN Iher to provide further military aid to Indochina, whether to There are others like Costello. A 64 year - old woman, Martha - ■new weapons systems or whether to spend enough next year Tranquilli, was released from a federal prison in California March 3 The MSU Yearbook, the Wolverine, is accepting applications for lintain the position of the United States as the world's leading after serving 7 V* months for tax fraud for claiming anti - war Iry power, but Costello and other individuals like him simply organizations as dependents. positions on the 1976 yearbook staff. All positions are paid and le to pay for it. In Fremont, Mich., Paul Snyder and his wife had their property begin next fall quarter. A complete reorganization and I March 12, a federal judge handed down a decision against confiscated by the IRS last month for nonpayment of about $3,000 redefinition of the Wolverine has recently taken place, with all illo in a civil action brought by the IRS for nonpayment of in taxes since the 1971 invasion of Cambodia. in taxes for 1971. positions being reviewed and explicitly defined. Staff positions ■either the First Amendment nor the other legal principles involve a maximum of creativity and responsibility and offer Td upon by the petitioner nor the evident sincerity of his beliefs excellent on-the-job training in copywriting, reporting, layout, photography and sales. ASMS!) Positions to be filled include editor, photo editor, organizations editor, advertising-sales manager, copy editor, layout editor, LEGAL AID reporters and photographers. Persons interested in applying should call or stop in the yearbook office in 30 Student Services Bldg. any afternoon JVe are petitioning for students to work on student between noon and 5. The Wolverine phone number is 355-8263. ■elated problems, research, and clerical duties. Deadline for applications in Friday, April 11. Ifl/e prefer students who express themselves well and vho have sufficient spare time to work in the office. /elcu'. [More information is available at the ASMSU Business Office at 355-8266 or at 336 Student Services. "WELCOME LOUIS ROOT TO OUR STAFF SPRING'S THE IHIN6...AI SPORTING GOODS BASEBALL BACKPACKING 99 |Select gloves from WILSON- NOW WORLD FAMOUS RAWLINGS-SPALDING- BACKPACK #243 $26'® Mcwj MacGREGOR Complete selection of CAMPWAYS $49.95 95 QlOS. BANCROFT _ reg. NOW AJAY TRAC II "9 *199W FULLSET CLUBS pNSOR CUSTOM 700tt*« $19" $16988 NOW PRO BILTstarter PtAZENGER SUPER $24.95 $14' men's and ladies' sets NOW cOA.-ec.Tiou UOoJ AT rEAD STANDARD W9.00 $32' $3988 GOLF BALLS reg.$8.88 lENNIS BALLS NOW $23'CAN Jack Nicklaus -At MNGS ON ALL BIKES ! ATHLETIC SHOES ' IN STOCK j Trade in your old I pair of athletic shoes and receive $25 OFF j $2 towards purchase 'XotJS yoU-Fftl to ■»<; — possibilities. It might be poser. The softened Stravin- works combining several art Magnetic Field," suffers from a at MSU is heartening. There selves. interesting to see it used by skian approach suffers from forms would be welcome in lack of polyphony and by the a'pofpo^e"1 was due several people at once, in a trio or even a cnorus. being overworked and simple- minded. future MSU concerts. Three selections stand out as more than mannered pace at which it proceeds. a sound musical score with "Charlie Rutledge," the sec¬ The concert's only nonvocal the most notable performances The second of the best three strong wit proved to be the ond Ives piece on the offering was "Burst of Ap¬ iht that avant-garde vocal program, featured Jennings, this time of the evening—two live and was "Determinant and Indeter- audience's favorite. a had so many pro- plause' by Vito Mason. The one on piece, as the title suggests, had tape. minant Proportions" by John Ifconcert I of 20th century light on the low end. Perhaps if the NVAE clapping in four-part The tape was of the world Celona and performed by the entire NVAE. Performed music proved an excellent he gained some weight.. The *premier of noted composer vocally here for the first time, it ftler of the wealth and . Charles Dodge's "The Story of displayed the resourcefulness ■ty that contemporary vo- highlight of this- number was Our Lives," based on a poem by lorks embody. A total of 15 pianist Jonathon Hubbard's cowboy hat. nique would serve better Mark Strand. It explored the fcitions were performed, mysteries of what happens KJng the years from Sandy Sloszek, mezzo-sopra¬ portion of a larger work. when the separating line be¬ ViesIves' 1901 processional ■ There Be Light" to two no, sang Aaron Copland's "Heart, We Will Forget Him" The same criticism applies to Pauline Oliveros' "Sound Pat¬ tween one's autobiography life and become one's ob¬ Stereo Sale and with soprano Sandy Smal- tern." The piece shows Oliver- V composed in 1974, and scured. abrams presents cosmic musing By FRANK FOX departed, leaving behind all the unsolved mysteries of the earth. Fashion Fun for You State News Reviewer Von Daniken, and other writers, have been making hay with these speculations. las earth once visited by intergalactic gourmets who taught "The Godfathers" critically examines some of the salient points litive man the secret of the hamburger? of Von Daniken's theories. fas Aristotle just a traveling man from Mars? But wait, the staff at Abrams has made significant, original I Erich Von Daniken a philosopher of outer space or merely additions to Von Daniken's research. led out? Von Daniken has wandered the globe in search of traces of fcmic musing and starry speculations like these are explored in ancient star travelers, but strange as it may seem, he missed I Godfathers," the new program at Abrams Planetarium. The MSU. I will be presented every weekend through June 1. Yet there is intriguing evidence that other worldly beings have (he Godfathers" is largely inspired by the popular books of trod through the Beal Gardens and dunked doughnuts in the Union •h Von Daniken, including "Chariots of the Gods?" and "Gods grill. I Outer Space," among other works, i Daniken has speculated that earth was long ago visited by And would you like to buy some Mexican gold-mining stock? "The Godfathers" will be presented at 8 and 10 p.m. Friday and Pre-washed s from outer space who Were accepted as gods by primitive Saturday evenings and at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sundays. ow, if you can buy that, Von Daniken adds that these kindly Je travelers taught men the sciences, crafts and such abstract Jean Style Bepts as law and justice. nng advanced mankind from benighted darkness, the "gods" LOOK WHAT SMALL CHANGE BUYS*T"D0"! \ $24 to IMSU DEM HALL ICE ARENA fit's the real thing- real I OPEN SKATING jean fabric that's been APRIL THRU MAY pre-washed to make it iErery afternoon except Wednesday softer, give it a faded, :1c anddip- two layers flNGS Monday thru Saturday cold ludc)e -t you ^can make shaded color, and 8:30 -10:00 p.m. 310 W.Grand River 20* eliminate (next to the but station) open 11 a.m. • 11 p.m. shrinkage. AMISSIONS MSU Students (withI.D. )5W Sun. thru Thur*. MSU Faculty & Staff (with I.D.)7W and 11 o.m. • midnight Frl.tSat. It's been fashioned into for afternoon skating times and 'StfWWIWshus! information call 855-2880 •Reg U.S. Pat Oil.. Am. 0.0 Corp O Copyright 1974, Am. D.Q. Corp. great looking, longer length jumpers you 7/ in endless ways CANADIAN $2 BILL REBATE wear all spring. Canadian Quality Cool leather Built-in i leath< craftsmanship, lining. heel sup The style sketched is $26 for sizes 5-13, other variations are $24 to $28. They're all feminine, fashionable and fun... come get yours at Naturally shaped toes. Rocker Sole. Comfortable arch support recessed heel. Gently East Lansin 220 M. A.C.AVE. DAILY 10-5:30 THUR. 10-9:00 City feet tonight 'til (THE UNIVERSITY MALL) EAST LANSING 517/332-2212 need Roots. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, AWji| Profs describe life This article is another of a series of articles that appear periodically in contrasting them with a loud tie, suspenders and field boots, said "By this time a lot of students were milling around," Lewis said. Though a world war, several recessions and years of roll separate the '70s from the Great Depression, the State News on MSU's past. he did not have th£ money or the time to go to many big parties or "Being rather conservative and takjng the whole thing as a game, Ulrey tin?1 proms but often went to the Friday afternoon dances in the Union they began grabbing the strikers, carrying them down to the river some aspects of student life have changed little over the d By E.C. SCHREIBER Ballroom. by the Women's Intramural Building and throwing them in." 'Hell, girls and sex relations weren't much different Soaring unemployment may bring visions of the '30s and the th Great Depression to many students, but three men who are Lewis said he well remembers a daywhen the monotony of the Fights and strikes were minor events in the '30s remembered by just not'as open. Married people played around just as m»I' veterans of MSU's prewar campus life find few comparisons. . Great Depression was lifted. During the '30s, labor unions were Elton B. Hill, professor emeritus of agricultural economics. He My older brother told me that around the turn of the describes the years as quiet and simple. was the samp." "I knew fellows who lived off bread, butter and honey for two seeking recognition and legal acceptance. In Lansing the weeks at a time," said Ralph Lewis, professor of natural science, frustrations of the struggle boiled over when a labor leader's wife "There were-occasional dances or parties," Hill said. "But all East Lansing was a conservative Republican town M who first came to MSU as a student in 1931. was arrested. The arrest touched off the Lansing Labor Holiday, were watched over by chiperones who had to report to the dean of people got married, he said. 1 event which received nationwide attention. The students the following morning." "That was the thing to do. I was a bachelor until '37 There is little similarity between the depression of the '30s and an holiday ended anj with the Hill, who has been a fraternity adviser since 1928, said kinds of plays. Girls ire no more aggressive now than the recession of the '70s, Lewis contends. complete shutdown of Lansing. thev "I was downtown taking pictures all morning," Lewis said. fraternities practically ran everything on campus. The editor of be. That's just a lot of bunk." "My major concern was making a living," he said. "I mopped floors and waited tables in sorority houses. A big date might be "After closing down the entire Lansing business district, the the paper, student council and class officers were almost all taking a girl out with 10 cents in your pocket. We took a lot of leaders got,on loudspeakers and started yelling: 'Close down the fraternity members, he said. walks." shops in Ea^t Lansing.'" The students of the '70s are quite different from his friends of There were not too many hangouts for students, he said. Just a few drug stores, restaurants and Sandy's. Sandy was an old MSU They got as far as a tiny little shop on Grand River Avenue, called the Narrowest Shoe Store in the World, he said. This was the '30s, Hill said. "Society is more permissive now," he said. "We never had a A DAMIANODOIHUj football player who operated run by a big guy who loved to fight. When the strikers told him to liquor or drug problem. The moral code seems to be much looser Banquet is now located. Lewis, who seems a hamburger stand where Begger's to mock his conservative shirt and pants close down he refused and when they insisted, he grabbed a bat and came after them. now. It was unheard of for a allowed!" girl to sleep with a boy. It wasn't FEATURE by Orion Ulrey, who came to MSU in 1928 as an asst. professor of l\lo matter what your agricultural economics, said that East Lansing, like MSU, was a fantasies might be... conservative, Republioan - oriented community. HEW report on nursing homes "I only knew three or four Democrats and they were conservative Democrats," he said. Ulrey, said that most of the 2,800 students were from "conservative, God - fearing homes" in Michigan. Ulrey described himself as one of the only radicals on campus in reveals widespread deficiencies the '30s. "I started one of the first credit unions in the area, was one of the first faculty members to join the union and my students WASHINGTON (AP) started the co - op houses for men," he said. - The dietary needs and problems. issued breakdown. first federal unannounced in¬ by the subcommittee on , Ulrey, 73, said the co - op houses operated much the •48 per cent of the patients same as long - term care of the Senate The HEW inspection teams fraternities without spections of nursing homes on a had not been examined by a found that of the 3,458 patients being status - minded. nationwide basis Special Committee on Aging. turned up doctor within 48 hours of ad¬ The 295 homes surveyed by in the 295 homes, 75 per cent widespread deficiencies in fire safety and health care, accord¬ mission, and 25 per cent had not been visited by a physician HEW are located in all states except Alaska, Hawaii and Ne¬ were women and 25 per cent men. Only 14 per cent were RHftRHflRHARHARJ-tARl-W V*. ing to a Dept. of Health, every 30 days during their first PRESENTS P€PTR/\IT vada. The interim report did married and the median age Education and Welfare (HEW) three months in a home, both not contain a state by state was 82. report Wednesday. required by federal regulations. Fifteen teams, each •Bladder and bowel training composed of eight health pro¬ was not available for 74 per fessionals, made unannounced cent of patients who would visits between August and November at 295 skilled nur¬ benefit, though government reimbursement is available for CLINT sing facilities, selected by a those services. EASTWOOD computer to be representative HEW said its interim report of the 16,000 homes caring potential 30 million aged and for a will be followed up with a more comprehensive summary in "THUNDERBOLT poor patients. May and a series of reports and UGHTFOOT" They found: dealing with each of the prob¬ •64 per cent of the homes had lem areas. from five to more than 20 fire The survey findings parallel¬ Thurs. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 $1.25 safety violations. ed closely the deficiencies pub¬ •44.8 per cent of the patients licized in a series of reports This picture is rated X were given The mosl magnificent pit-tun- ever! tranquilizers. •15.8 per cent of the patients TONIGHT needed dental care. GONE WITH THE WIND Showtimes: Miss Aggie: 7:00 ft '9:45 •9.5 per cent of the patients Portrait: 8:30 ft 11:05 had bed sores, an indication of CLARK GABLE inadequate nursing care. •18.6 per cent of the patients did not have prescribed diets m— VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD OIMdeHMIAND^ 1 Showpiece: 116 Ag Engineering Admission: $2.25 rated X " B and, among those who did, half t^^^l metrqcolqr [|jj lacked plans containing perti¬ nent information about special Thurs. Bfody 8:t5 $1.25 "A romantic blockbuster!" —BRUCE WILLIAMSON, Playboy streisand Open at 7:00 P.M. Feature 7:20-9:25 a bedford N THE FUN, LAUGH S GALORE together! America's Greatest Director THE A Bicentennial Presentation— Sheila Levine WAY pf Lecture-Concert Serfes is every The second film of the series... * WE single girl WERE who ever COLUMBIA PICIIMS xlUSTtt PROOtXllOKS had to »m SIUW-SYWt* POLLACK pm** jppj attend her Thurs. Wilson 7:30 & 9:45 $1.25 younger sister's wedding. TONITE!! TICKETS ON SALE AT "SheilaGIeyine is dead and living NewYbrk" in THE DOOR PG Technicolor"• Ponovwn" ' .jjjjkJ ^Valerie Perrine WORLDS PROGRAM INFORMATION 485.6415 OPEN At 6:45 P.M. LAST DAY... At 7:30-9:30 "ABBY" 'R' IN THI APRIL 10-13 OPEN At 6:45 BALLROOM 17-20 Iff! FEATURE At 7:30-9:30 THBATPE PART DEWL.PIRT LEGEND.. *.jas/£i ALL MAM FRED WILLIAMSON i Towering stive McQueen 1IIHINFERNO ( I 3 j N ' [ k 4 ' Tonlt» ot 5:30 ond 1:30 Twl. Hr. 5:00 - 5:30 Adult. Scenario by Dudley Nichols from the play by Sean Fri. qt 6:15 ond 9:30 O'Casey. The story of a man and his wife enveloped in events NOW... Open 12:45 P.M. I Freebie and the Bean that spell death and disaster. Told the background of the Irish Easter Week 1916. against Rebellion, fpJames G3 te.fi, = €« MATS. DAILY thru APR. 6 Shows 1:00-3:05 ICHIGAN Starring Barbara Stanwyck, Theatre • Lansinq Preston Foster, Barry Fitzgerald. 5:10-7:15-9:25 P.M. nArwn\<3 A J """ \'0) Caan 2. TonlU.ot 6:15 ond (:30 (1936) 72 minutes b&w ■ fa. ... Twl. Hr. 5:45-4:15 Adults I. CAUGHT IN A WORLD WHERE THEY DON'T BBLASTWEEK^^^^^rL^^j«Jh00J0M5^^ BELONG THEY HAVE TO ESCAPE1 WALT DISNEY Last Week MAMA 2 SHOWINGS 7:00& 9:15 PM FRIDAY, APRIL MSU FAIRCHILD THEATER 4 MULOAUR PRODUCTIONS' Admission is $1.25 at the door &APE7D or Directors' Choice Series Ticket WncHNtoOfWur/ APRIL 3" 8pm-Auditoriiiin TFr.HNir.ni Tickets $4 & $5 COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY Available at the Union JOHN .FORD'S STAGECOACH THE 00ESSA FILE H ( And Laughter At It's Best! *) THE STORY IS TRUEr THE ENDING WILL Special Guest CHIP N DALE (~\ STARTLE YOU. 4. Tonlt* ot 5:45 and 1:15 Twl. Hr. 5:15-5:45 Adult. 1.25 TOM RUSH ' I Frl. ot 5:00 7:30 XN'PQI OV ■ >*r r^ney f fOdliCIIOTt (G^B" PRESENTED BY POT ENTUTTAINMPTstt ri| 3, i* News, East Lansing, Michigan |Micliigan State Thursday, April 3,1975 9 3 Socialist presidential candidate puts emphasis on human rights ByROSANNELESS can cure it. • To capitalize on the Water¬ would be a moratorium on all thq United States who live at State News Staff Writer "Can you walk into a grocery • gate reaction. One of the effects people making over $30,000. the poverty level, Camejo said. The 1976 presidential candi¬ store and say, 'Wow, inflation of Watergate is more people They would not get interest If the $85 billion war budget date of the Socialistic Workers struck last night?' " he said. are politically independent, he payments from the govern¬ and the $31 billion interest party (SWP) campaigned at "Who makes the decisions? said. ment, he said. The individual payment allotment were aban¬ MSU ' Tuesday, emphasizing Would you decide to have 8 per • To have cost of living would still be free to increase doned, each family in the nation that human needs must come cent of the population un¬ allowances in every labor con¬ his own personal income but he would be "rationed" an annual before capitalistic profits. employed?" tract, so that as prices rise would do this by working, not income of $18,800 under the Peter Camejo accused Camejo and his running wages will immediately follow. be getting money from tl.e SWP plan. Republicans and Democrats of mate, Willie Mae Reid, were Camejo called inflation "a government. Poverty causes crime, war mongering and perpetrat¬ chosen by the SWP National myth," saying tlrat it does not National interest payments Camejo said. Ninety per cent of ing inflation and unemployment Committee in October 1974. matter that a pound of butter are paid on bonds purchased to all people arrested in the because the inherent goal of the They have been on the cam¬ costs $3. Numbers "are mean¬ finance the national debt. United States have an income capitalistic ruling class is to paign trail since December. ingless. What is significant is Bonds like this are tax free, and of less than $5,000. There are cause such economic maladies. Reid did not accompany Camejo that if a persons's wages meet frequently serve as a tax loop¬ more "cops in the United "There is no logical reason to MSU because she was in the cost of commodities, there hole for people with large States right now on a per why eight million people are Chicago waiting for mayoral is no such thing as inflation, he incomes. population basis than in Nazi unemployed," Camejo said. "If election returns. Reid received said. There are 25 million people in Germany," he added. you want inflation and un¬ 16,365 votes in that race. • Abolish the CIA and the employment, racism and The SWP platform consists FBI. To work for increased sexism, then vote Democratic or Republican in '76." of five points: • Campaigning for the right • rights of women and other Free Soup... Camejo acknowledged that to campaign. Camejo has been minorities. he really does not expect to arrested twice so far during Camejo additionally called wake up on Nov. 2, 1976 and this campaign for what he says for a complete cut of the war ...at noon with the purchase suddenly find himself president are contrived reasons. "Our budget and to cease interest of a lunch or sandwich. of the United States. The hope campaign is being Water- payments to the rich. As an of his campaign is to win gated," he said. example, he said that there We have a new and more varied menu for both people, to build a movement • To inform people that a lunch and dinner. For dining entertainment, we and to provide a viable political rational, planned economy is have Rick Reuther and his guitar on Fri. and Sat. alternative, he said. the solution to the present Socialism can be built politi¬ cally and economically without economic crisis. Camejo said the best response among the TRir ChaJteZ sacrificing basic human rights, liKfe freedom of speech, press, religion and assembly, he said. population so far has been with the unemployed and the workers. delivery ■ Socialism will make the bill of starts now SN photo/Bob Kaye rights real. BOARSHEAD Camejo frequently told the at 4:30 pm Peter Camejo, Socialist Workers candidate for president, told an audience at MSU Tuesday night that America must put human priorities crowd 7>f 100 people that the American economy is sick, but that the people that made it ill W PLAYERS 200*. river st. grand Udg* VISIT above capitalistic goals. are the very ones who say they PROFESSIONAL THEATRE EUROPE lo-op schedule BELL'S THIS SUMMER within each co-op house are two Looking for a place to live of the major advantages of tt year? Tired of dorm and irtment life? co-op living. for those who are, area A slide show and talks will take place during the meeting, ops will be sponsoring an ormation session Sunday at 1 which will be followed by tours i. in 35 Union for all those of the' various co-ops. crested in co-op living. All those interested in find- 'We want people to join EAL who want some degree control over their lives and willing to take some re- onsibility while living with NDON said Susan Brownlee, a »mber of the Hedrick House .op. There are many co-ops near 1264 mpus, both co-ed and male or ROUND-TRIP AIR male only. Inexpensiveness TRANSPORTATION J control by those living •ON YOUR FLIGHT fO LONDON IN 1975 ENJOY FREE MOVIES AND STEREO •DEPARTURES FROM WINDSOR EVERY FRIDAY EVENING •FREE TRANSFER FROM GATWICK AIRPORT TO DOWNTOWN LONDON i I0URNEY TIME 38 MINUTES. TOTAL PRICE PER PERSON WAS $299 NOW Duration $291 Departure Return Ot Nights Book Date Date In Europe Before June 06 — June 20 13 June 06 — June 27 20 Apr. 07 June 06 — July 04 27 June 13 — June 27 13 June 13 — July 04 20 Apr. 14 June 13 — July 11 27 ADDITIONAL WEEKLY DEPARTURES OF 13.20 and 27 DAYS $341 $291 From Oct. 03 thru Oct. 24, 19/5 0*001 Total Price Per Person Was $278. NOW $104 All flights governed by ABC regulations and approved by the Air Transport Committee ADVANCE BOOKING CHARTERS You can no* fly by Elkin Tours charter ndn-stop to London via British Caledonian Airways 707 Jet—and—save $$$ in the * bargain' Just book at least 60 days prior to your departure date and pay a non-refundable 10% deposit per person The balance of your airfare is due at least 45 days before departure. t You'll fly non-stop to Europe with a free baggage allowance of 66 pounds, enioy complimentary beverages featuring an "Open Bai and in-flight catering FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT musical 24275 Northwestern Highway SoothtieW, Michipn 48075 (313)358 1234 OIWJ • ■ PROMISES, You Can Make Your Reservations With Your Local ELKIN Agents: COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE PROMISES 130 W.GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING ApHl 3, 4, S 351-6010 IN'Hi rehearsal hall -- SPARTAN TRAVEL I-1ff f «IK floor J2SS Mall Court UlOS.Cdo. * INFORMATION Frandor Shopping Confer ^on® * Commercial Pk. student union 353-9777 PHONE 351-0384 or 694-3338 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April j, „ SCHOLARSHIPS MAINTAINED No cuts for nonre By CHARLES JOHNSON other nonrevenue sports matches. State News Sports Writer "I just happen to be one of the people who feel A decision by MSU Athletic Director Burt Smith to allot the we have tn J the realization from our students that we need same number of help," p * scholarships as last year for the seven men's said. nonrevenue sports teams apparently has the backing of the "You just can't keep the same level of program affected Spartan coaches. without some kind of new revenue. I believe that we have the In an announcement made Monday in a meeting of all the MSU fans ria backing of the students to charge an admission. Fifty J"/! head coaches, Smith said that the 10 to 15 per cent cut in the students and$1.50 for the public isn't unreasonable in nonrevenue sports grants - in - aid program made last year will not said. this d? Jf be increased. Peninger expressed optimism about the future of MSU's »ti Under Big Ten rules, MSU is allowed to allocate 20 full - ride program and said its problems are not exclusive and notas scholarships for nonrevenue sports. as a lot of other colleges. Baseball, track, wrestling and swimming have four tenders "Our main objective at MSU is to maintain our p. each, while golf, tennis and gymnastics each have one tender. One without hurting anyone else," he said. "Positions other tender is left at large for the team which needs it most. (jobs) - country are being cut and tenure personnel in the Coaches can use the scholarships in full or break them down to universities J being let go. It's not just this University that is expei help several athletes. trouble, but it's everywhere. Smith said that he discussed the entire financial situation with "We have a tremendous athletic program and our the coaches at the meeting and everybody came away with a good leaders of thip University," Peninger continued. future is i. J understanding of their status for next year. "Our fjy program is all - important to everybody in the athletic "It was an excellent meeting," Smith said. depart^ "They are a very understanding group and aji excellent group to work with." Any coach who doesn't wholeheartedly support football is "Spartan football coach Denny Stolz has done just a fantastic still When contacted, most of the Spartan coaches affected by the and I'm more than willing to give any support to his decision shared Smith's feelings and some even seemed relieved. can offer," Peninger said. program "We've got to hope that our rev# tkl "It's definitely better than being cut again," MSU tennis coach generating' people, Stolz, Gus Ganakas (basketball) and Ai Stan Drobac said. "At least now I know what I've got to work Bessone (hockey) are successful every year." SN photo Daniel Shun with. BURT SMITH "We just lost the best recruit in the state to the University of Michigan. You've just got to do with what you've got. Naturally, WINS HONORS FROM I'd like to have the best budget in the nation, but I'll have to get the most out of what is available." Spartan swimming coach Dick Fetters said he thought the Hairston named basketball MVP budget was fair and echoed the relief expressed by Drobac. "1 think the four scholarships is fair in light of the increasing economic situation," he said. "There is no hope of increasing the Lindsay Hairston was pre¬ S. Phillips Award) and his player award (MSU Mid-Michi¬ 14 seasons in the NBA. was the amount of scholarships, so it's good to see that at least the amount sented with the two most teammates. won't get chopped." gan Alumni Club Award) and featured speaker at the bust. prestigious awards at the MSU The latter award, the Chica¬ junior Lovelle Rivers won the Green, a former Bryan Hall The seven men's nonrevenue Basketball Bust held sports at MSU are mainly Tuesday go Tribune Award, makes the award for sportsmanship Man of the Year, now works in supported by the funds taken in from football. However, ig's" ' ~ ' Hairston elegible for Tribune (Stephen G. Scofes Award). sales and public relations for Grady jansing. Peninger, MSU's wrestling coach, believes it is time to start Big Ten Player of the Year About 300 people attended the Xerox Corp. in New York. Hairston, the Spartans' sen¬ honors. the bust, which was sponsored seriously considering charging admission for wrestling meets and ior captain, won the most Guard Bill Glover, another by the Rebounders Club. valuable player awards voted graduating senior, was pre¬ Former Spartan All-Ameri¬ by both the media (the Charles sented with the most improved can Johnny Green, who spent ROCK STEREO IOI A first at Munn 6:05 to midnight women's ringette' JAZZ & ROCK STEREO fTlidnight to 6:00 MSU students, faculty and staff will have a chance to take a look at a new There will be charge. no admission sticks.. Body contact is reduced and American Indian Jewelry sport tonight at Ringette is played similarly 7:30 in Munn Ice Arena. A half-hour "ringette" exhi¬ to ice hockey, but a large, puck passing increased as a result of game rules. fominfl I Signed Pieces Included UUILS-Fm STEREO IOI.7 donut-like ring and sticks with The game is designed for the American Indian Jewelry Co. bition game will be played by the blades cut off are used skater who does not skate well two teams from Flint women's ringette league, in the hopes of instead of the regular puck and enough to play ice hockey. Fri.r Sat. & Sun. Authentic • •PROGRESSIVELY BETTER•• generating interest for an MSU April 4,5 and 6 women's intramural league. Handcrafted After the game the teams Applications now available for: will give a free half-hour clinic WMSN NEWS DIRECTOR Holiday Inn South Hopi-Navajo-Zuni for any interested women. '6501 Pennsylvania Av«. Turquoise A Silver Cedar St. Exit 1-96 Security Guard on Duty Fri. & Sat. 10 am-9 pm Illinois coach WMSN PROGRAM DIRECTOR Sun. 10am-6pm They may be picked up at goes to UCLA Room 8 Student Services Bldg. CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) Noon-5pm Here's the key... — Illinois Basketball coach Due; Fri.ApriU, 1975-6pm Gene Bartow has accepted the job as head basketball 'he You Have to Unlock the Door. coach at UCLA, replacing the just-retired legendary Gallery John Wooden, Illinois athletic department officials announced late Wednesday. SEETHE HERFF JONES (I Refrigerators I I Rent TV'» and of Derm , REPRESENTATIVE Thurs., April 3rd and Fri., April 4th From 10a.m.-3p.m. of Shops 220 M.t.C. RINT-AU ( soon ,n tfle V 372*1795 AT THE STUDENT BOOK STORE University Mall >85 PER MONTH PUTS YOU IN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN! FREE " DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING March 81st »" LOCATION - April l*th FULL TIME & PART TIME Soup 25ff with purchase of any sandwich BUSINESS SPACE Stereo Sale i v cna i LMHIdlNU ^ ALL BUSINESSES CLOSED SUNDAY the( WITH YOUR is CALL351-4167or351-2480 RING PURCHASE LEASING OFFICE OPEN Noon, to 5 SUNDAYS IN THE UNIVERSITY MALL 10to6MON.-SAT. CHOICE O 220M.A.C. 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(except filigree styles) Just arrived 10% OFF RING ORDERS: ECFMG WILL BE TAKEN with this AD THURS. & FRL, APRIL 3rd & 4th NAT! MEDBRDS For complete Information call 10 AM-3 PM Slacks for gals AT THE — WIDE SELECTION BrinehJn3^3)3M°085 •New bleached out pastels Stanley h.fcoolan S3 •Sizes 5-13 y 50 educational center TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 a—/ S 8 Vtvoent 421 E. Gd. River HF«ok S W'O 529 E. Grand River, East Lansing — QUALITY LEATHER 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 o.m.; Sat. 10 to 6 p.m. r a.m. Southfield, Mich. 48075 Across from Olin Sun, noon to — BRAND NAMES Sjtj. Lchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 3,1975 1 ] HARASSMENT EVID FBI info may aid SWP L ALLEN LENGEL closure will make their contri¬ butors subject to harassment. dates. the Human Rights party in ISocialist Workers Party Mike Kelly, chairman of the In Denver, letters were sent to election boards stating that Michigan, said he sees a need I, which has been earn¬ Michigan Socialist Workers for the SWP to be exempt from ing against a law requir- party in Detroit, said the ex¬ candidates were subversive Communists and insinuated listing supporters. 1 political contributors L to be made public, may posure of the FBI reports that they were unworthy, Kelly "There's a history in our country of organized govern¬ should have a favorable effect said. I gained additional support ■ ment harassment," he said. on the lawsuit. A supporter of the SWP suit, result of FBI reports "The reports showed various Gabe Kaimowitz, director of "The Socialist Workers party Led last week. has a legitimate gripe." of job harassment, Michigan Legal Services, said L FBI released, under a cases that the law is unfair. Ferency said that the SWP attempts to evict members and I order. 3,000 pages of supporters from their homes Though Kaimowitz is not in¬ has also faced government >nce revealing that or 31 harassment in the past. and slanderous letters being volved with the party, he said m it has systematically sent out to "Ive been continually watch¬ Ised Socialist Workers he said. smear reputations," that it is unfair that supporters be subjected to harassment. ed by the FBI for a long time," members and their he said. "Anyone who Kelly said that in New Jersey "It's not too significant when opposed the way, particularly when that JfsWP has a suit before there was an attempt to slander a cub scout leader whose wife someone like Nelson feller contributes Rocke¬ was unpopular back in 1965, | Wayne County Circuit was a member of the party. to Republican party, but it is the was probably watched." It which is seeking to make He cited other examples in when a supporter suddenly I campaign contributors Ferency stated that just which the FBI posed as anony¬ becomes branded by the ftnt from a 1971 state law recently members of his party mous citizens and sent letters government as a leftist ■ring all contributors to election boards and news¬ extremist," he said. or were photographed, presum¬ |es to be made public. The ably by the FBI, when they about the party's candi¬ Zolton Ferency, chairman of b feels that such a dis¬ papers picketed Michigan Bell Tele¬ phone Co. concerning a rate hike. He said even though the |o smoking regulations SWP has not taken a stand¬ point on the 1971 election law, he hopes that the party wins the suit. lust join licensing laws I By JIM KEEGSTRA "essential to provide places for Sederburg's committee is be¬ them to do so. hind three measures introduced ptate News Staff Writer "Nonsmoking signs should be Jme 50 enthusiastic non- by reformed smoker Rep. Kers were told Wednesday eye catching and emphatic and Michael Conlin, R-Jackson. tell where smoking is allowed," House Bill 4452 would prohibit ■ proposed new state laws he said. lecting their rights to clean Adsit, state Health Director smoking at public meetings and Ml be unenforceable unless hearings; House Bill 4453 would Dr. Maurice Reizen and leaders lto present licensing regula- require licensed hospitals to of three nonsmokers' organiza¬ adopt smoker regulation poli¬ K such as those for hospitals tions discussed nonsmokers' cies meeting certain standards ■restaurants. Mnsing Fire Marshal Gordon problems and possible legal and House Bill 4454 would solutions in a downtown Lan¬ make restaurants seating over It said if enforcement duties 1 not placed on license sing public conference spon¬ 50 people segregate smokers sored by the Michigan Dept. of from nonsmokers. rs, they will fall onto local Public Health. s unable to carry the ■ICll. The growing sentiment a- luce an estimated 25 per gainst smokers' unfettered J of the population will freedom to burn tobacco any¬ where was also voiced by BANQUET CENTER linue smoking despite re- re laws, Adsit said it is incensed members of the audi¬ ence and by a short American Lung Assn. filmed titled "Ev¬ erything You Always Wanted An Evening with to Know About How to Stop Irum to view Smokers—But Were Afraid to Try." THE |itical topics Eight bills introduced in the three-day forum on Michigan Legislature's year would restrict the free use of RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS tobacco in hospitals, restau¬ Irgy, ecology, food and poli- with full concert orchestra I will be held at MSU on rants or public places. Two Dept. of Public Health ■day, Tuesday and Thurs- staffers reviewed these bills, ■illiam E. Cooper, professor suggested amendments to two and proposed additional legisla¬ Thursday, April 17th ■oology, will open the series I an address Monday on the ■ties of ecology in B108 Wells tion to expand clean air rules into nursing homes, govern¬ TWO PERFORMANCES ment or school buildings and 1. His talk is sponsored by 7:30 and 10:00 pm enclosed public meetings. I political science depart- A survey by the department r showed 12 states with no Tickets available for $6, $7.50 reserved section) porg Borgstrom, professor proposed or present laws on AT: All Knapps Dept. Stores, Marshall Music Jod science, human nutrition smoking, five states; the Dis¬ ■ geography, will speak on ■world's food crisis on Tues- trict of Columbia and New York I night in Conrad Hall audi- City which have such laws, and Bim. He will be speaking for 26 states working on a total of ■Honorary Society of Biolo- 200 pieces of legislation intend¬ ed to restrict smokers to desig¬ Returning by popular demand, MARK and SUZANNE PROULX at 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. ie last forum nated areas. on Thursday Jack Robbins of WJIM RADIO is the EMCEE ■feature James Fisher, pro- William Sederburg, chairman " °f geology, speaking of the Nonsmokers' Rights on - Past, Present and Committee and an MSU special¬ n 109 Anthony Hall, ist in political science, said he is lie presentations will begin optimistic some type of legisla¬ I p.m. each evening. Micro- tion will be passed in Michigan. lies will be placed around Many legislators are waiting to ■rooms to allow members of hear from their constituents ■audience to participate and before supporting smoking |act with the speakers. bills, he said. r a good watch to put on when you take off your good watch! CARAVELLE Sea Hunter , .. ever a watch was cut out for the sporting life, this is it. It has a long-wearing 17 jewel movement, water resistant to a depth of 666 feet. You can wear it just about any place, do anything and not have to give it a second thought. CARAVELLE® by BULOVA w*wivT'-tn^2ond,y FrW,y '«"• OKEMOS KMART ONLY 2020 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE .) n p"m-i Sun- 1 'till 8 p. D J p-m- M*rWI» M*IL Oktinot, Mich. Qpw 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 3. ift ( vs Business Service Directory is here f er yeu Automotive]^] Mo Service jf/J FF1ANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Business's eager te serve you! UparfwU ||y| Apartments ^ | Apartments <9 Classifieds i ids get MGB Good 1971 convertible, running condition, 44,000 $1900. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. ROOMMATE NEEDED Now, large one bedroom, close. $100/month. FACULTY, EAST Lansing - luxury 1 bedroom, carport, security locks, FEMALE, $68/month Riverside apartment 4 close J* miles, 1-543-6817 after 5 p.m. Complete 731 Burcham, 337-7571. 3-4-7 utilities, parking, results 7-4-10 sion auto service. painting and colli¬ American and no pets, not student rental. year lease, $185. 349-2094. 5-4-7 One 332-2784.'JJi MG MIDGET 1970. No rust-from Foreign cars. 485-0256 C-4-30 FEMALE ROOMMATE for com¬ NEEDED ONE g^spr^ rl PHONE 355-8255 North Carolina. 37,000 miles. AMERICAN, GERMAN fortable one bedroom. Very close, available immediately! 337-7386. NEEDED: ONE male, spring onlyl Village. ment $78 monthly April, 337-9374. 344 If* 347 Student Services Bldg. New clutch, brakes, starter. New FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. and 337-2570. 3-4-7 Parking place, Cedar Village, $75/ * AUTOMOTIVE month. 337-7209. 3-4-3 sympertts radials. Must s 20% DISCOUNT to students and FOUR ROOMS. Scooters & Cycles drive to appreciate, Carpeted" |j faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW ONE - THREE women needed for SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY. Spa¬ decorated. Private n^"1 Parts & Service evenings. 4-4-4 service parts. IMPORT AUTO Cedar Village apartment. Next cious, two bedroom apartment. Couples preferred. $125 r1 Aviation PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and year, 3 terms. $85/month. Call Across from campus. April free. 489-6222. 5-4-8 MUSTANG 1971, needs routine Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. 355-5602. 2-4-4 EMPLOYMENT repairs, will sacrifice $1200. 351-1971. 3-4-3 FOR RENT 371-2400 9 to 5. 332-5235 Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- TWO PEOPLE sublet for su,™ card. C-22-4-30 Share Apartments evenings. 7-4-3 5 MINUTES TO MSU. GIRL FOR two bedroom aprtment. one bedroom apartment ? furnished 2 bedroom apartment. Own room. One mile from nished, air, close, 332-8821.' J Houses REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN engines 339-8877 484-0622. 5-4-9 MOVA, 1971,350SS, 4-speed, low or campus. $100/month, no deposit. Rooms guaranteed as low as $175 ex¬ 351-1633. NEEDED 1 male, nileage, no rust, excellent condi- change. Free towing available- 4-4-4_ spring term NOW LEASING for fall Colonial Cedar Village, $78.35135JI _ FOR SALE :ion, $1750. 393-9764. 4-4-8 - local areas. Installation as low as NEEDED ONE girl for apartment Animals Arms, 126 Orchard, 2,3, and 4 man $35. Check our repair prices and Mobile Homes 3INT0 RUNABOUT, 1974, $2195. apartments. Call 337-1800. 5-4-9 bordering campus. $70 per FEMALE NEEDED, "cedar W REPUTATION. IMPORT AUTO month. Call 337-2524. 7-4-4 Dall John after 5:30, 351-4849. apartments, $65/month. LOST & FOUND PARTS, 500 East kalamazoo and OKEMOS - 1 bedroom. Utilities 2-4-4 Cedar. location, nice roommsh'B 485-2047, 485-9229. Married couple. PERSONAL furnished. CEDAR VILLAGE 351-1739. 5-4-3 PEANUTS PERSONAL PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 1968. 8 Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- $150/month. Telephone 349-2313. card. C-22-4-30 Now Renting For cylinder, snow tires, dependable, 5-4-9 IMMEDIATE REAL ESTATE Summer and Fall used only for student teaching. Summer Rates are $150-$200 block from campus, OCCUPANCY^ RECREATION $450. 353-1576. 5-4-8 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart¬ furnished M bedroom 2 person SERVICE ments, air conditioned, 1 block per month. Fall Rates are $80, $83, $85 per person per apartment | Instruction PORSCHE 1970 911T, new paint, from campus. $170 - $180. month. just completed building. Avaitol brakes, tuned, Ziebart, AM-FM, ©COLLEGE MEDIA SEFMCES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY.CA.94709 351-5180 spring and summer. $200 wf 351-1786. 5-4-9 6-7 pm Monday - Typing 36,000 miles, price negotiable, call Friday. REDUCED RATES: One Center Street. 351-1177 or TRANSPORTATION 313-638-5778 evenings after 10. EFFICIENCY. PRIVATE. $115/ or 2 men • WANTED CAR POOL 3-4-4_ fE.Pi.>™. Ifffl CESTUI month. Utilities paid. 3 miles - Grad student. IV-22589. desperately needed. Apartments. 337-0514. 6-4-4 Chalet 6088. 5-4-3 TEMPEST OHC-6, 1967, in rea¬ NOW FOR your convenience campus. 5-4-9 NOW LEASING ments efficient, for 12 month lease sonable running condition, $200. we're open until 8 pm Monday, WANTED: VOLUNTEER. Senior SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER. Part- TWO MAN, 1 bedroom furnished fall term, 1 block to f"" ■ startinol **RATES** 337-1264. Call after 3 p.m. 3-4-4 apartments: 124 Cedar Street, Wednesday and Thursday. lifesavers, water safety instructors time, permanent. DESPERATE. MUSTsublease for 12 word minimum 3 days, Tues¬ $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 Furnished, $160/month. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN and other recreational aides, to summer. Two bedroom furnished TOYOTA 1971. AM-FM, air con¬ day, Wednesday, Thursday. North Kedzie Drive, year leases only. completed building. 6-7 ml CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ assist in afternoon or evenings apartment. Air conditioned. Spit NC). ditioned, automatic transmission, Waverly area. Transportation/ Starting June or September. Heat Monday - Friday. 234 Centil NC ). DAY s zoo, one mile west of campus. recreation program at Michigan references required. 485-9369. to campus. 332-8319. 2-4-4 rear defrost, nice. $985. 487-5783. included. Damage deposit. Call Street. 351-1177 or 351 6068.1 Wj $550. 351-0236. 5-4-9 3 BEDROOM RANCH, range ROOM IN spacious east side QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT. CANON 814 autozoom super - E $440-$500, plus utilities. June - and room, 1% baths, redwood deck movie camera, case and several house, full privileges, rent ne¬ Kenwood 5200 receiver, $250. luTIFUL house, near cam- June leases. 372-6853. 0-4-30 refrigerator, $270 plus utilities, 1639 Ann Street, East Lansing. and patio, professional decora¬ gotiable. 487-8755. 3-4-3 JVC - VL5 turntable with $65 filters included. 351-9082. 5-4-9 Is, own room. $70 plus utilities, Available now. 332-5551. 3-4-4 ting, garage and large yard. $305 per month - call Tom Brooks, cartridge, $125. Pioneer CS-99A ft 351-2777. 10-4-11 DUPLEX FOR rent - 3 bedrooms, ATTRACTIVE HOUSEKEEPING FISHER #4020 Receiver, 220X 393-3777 or 694-2167. 5-4-9 speaker system, $350. IASI Model furnished. Off Beech Street. rooms-full kitchen, bedroom, fur¬ turntable. 2XP9C speakers, $789. #80 speaker system $125. Com¬ IpiNG, MALE for liberal, quiet Clean. 669-9939. 10-4-8 FEMALE TO share house, East Lansing. % block from bus line. nished. $118 month to Septem¬ plete system, $750 firm. 393-6672. Golf clubs, $60. All excellent Tse Own room, shower. Call 351-7044 after 6 p.m. LARGE DOUBLE room. Excellent ber. 663-8418. 3-4-4 5-4-4 condition. Prices negotiable. StWlNG MACHINE Clearance 3-4-4 location. Kitchen, laundry, jO/term, includes everything! MATURE PERSON. Own room, Need money. Dave, 351-2380/ Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, K8370. 3-4-3 five blocks from campus. $70/ parking privileges. Low rent. GIRL, OWN room in house, MSU COMBINATION AM - FM radio - 371-2953. 5-4-9 $5 per month. Large selection of month. Call 351-4869. 5-4-4 THREE QUIET serious students 332-1918. 2-4-4 needed as roommates in four close, $70 plus utilities and stereo - bar. Must see! 1964 reconditioned used machines. WN ROOM in nicely furnished deposit. 332-4915. 2-4-4 Chevy I'mpala. Reasonable. HI-FI EQUIPMENT. Thorens Ijse in Lansing. Female pre¬ bedroom house to live with ec¬ FOUR OPENINGS in Tralfama- TD160C turntable, 2 AR-5 Singers, Whites Necchi's, New OWN ROOM in house, $66.25, centric snarly medical student. Unusual leather chair with end Home and "many others." $19.95 dore Co-op, immediately. Male fect, must be neat, low rent. good location, ample parking, $45 each plus utilities. 487-1508. and female. Call 332-2517 for MSU WEST. Clean, close, tables attached. 482-7160 after 5 speakers, 2 Fisher XP7b speakers. to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS 1-9384. 34-3 1158 Beech, 332-5167. 10-4-14 excellent location - environment. p.m. 5-4-4 Pioneer QA800 quad amp with 20 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 3-44 more information. 5-4-9 WRMS/channel. See Tom, 348 Linens, parking, telephone. 351- North Washington, 489-6448. IRING, SUMMER. Rooms avail- 3212. 3-4-7 TEAC 210 CASSETTE deck, Sony Oakhill, #14. 3-4-3 $50 PLUS utilities for room near EAST NORTH 2 bedroom house, appli¬ C-3-4-3 Je for women in Sorority house. LANSING - 3 bedroom STR-7065 receiver, AR-2ax speak¬ Iremely close. 332-8835. 3-4-3 Pennsylvania and Mount Hope. house, fireplace, large yard. ances included, garden space, ROOMS FOR rent. Board in¬ AR3as SPEAKERS. One month ers, Metrotec equalizer, Pioneer 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. Call 485-7920. 3-4-7 337-2095. 1376 convinently located, call 482-7251. old, $600 new, $400! Full warranty Snyder Road. cluded. Nice living area. Ask for 202 reverb amp, 8-track car tape 5-4-9 3-4-7 332-5039, Mark. 5-4-7 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. ■MMER HOUSING. New seven Tom_ 337-2381 _3_4-7_ players - $15 - up. MUCH MORE Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 CLOSE, $275 Room/board - term, ldroom house with two baths, GUARANTEED USED EQUIP¬ and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING immediate occupancy, beautiful GIRL TO share house with 2 FEMALE, OWN master bedroom, SPRING: FURNISHED double ADVENT LARGE speakers, By carpeted and furnished, people, Nexus Co-op. 351-0100. others. $70 plus utilities. modern duplex, close, $70/month, room. $106. Free utilities, MENT. WILCOX SECONDHAND STR6050 Sony receiver, excellent COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, se to campus. 332-3372. 3-4-7 STORE, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ 5-4-9 484-3195. 5-4-9 deposit. 332-0719. 2-4-4 laundry, parking. Close. Bob, sound. Call Mark Moran, 332-3581 Opposite City Market. C-3-4-3 337-9927. 3-4-3 sing. 485-4391. C-4-30 3-4-3 JeDROOM DUPLEX, full base¬ TWO BEDROOM house. HASLETT - 1 bedroom, partially Rooms KENWOOD KT8005 RUMMAGE SALE! IThis Saturday, st, dishwasher, garage, car- Tuner, 3 Sunday: 208 Kedzie Street, 10 am Hagadorn and Haslett. Partially furnished. $165 plus utilities. PRIVATE ROOM, phone, board, months old, warranty cards, list LUDWIG DRUM set, cases, really lied, $250/month. 487-1614. - dusk. Clothes, furniture, acces¬ furnished, garage, immediate, 339-2058. 5-4-9 parking. Close to campus, $390 $389, $209. 353-1892. 3-4-3 good condition, best offer, 351- for term. Call 332-5035. 5-4-4 sories nicknacks books, records. $210. 351-6988. 5-4-9 5017. W-7 2-4-4 HASLETT - 2 bedroom, carpeting, AM/FM PANASONIC stereo sys¬ JORTHEAST LANSING - 2 bed- lom brick, unfurnished, garage, NEW, 2 bedroom duplex for rent, stove, and refrigerator. Near ROOM - BOARD in sorority house tem with 8 track. 2 years old, RALEIGH 28" Super Course, 10 GIRL'S SINGLE room, 3 blocks larried couple, no children/pets. $180/month, plus utilities, and shopping center, $175 plus utilities from Union. Phone 351-5076. spring term. Close to campus. good condition, very reasonable, speed, 1 year old, $150. Phone ■45. 663-4345, 482-8667 . 5-4-3 deposit, extras. 694-8312. 5-4-9 339-2058. 5-4-9 5-4-3 Nina, 337-9743. 5-4-4 phone after 6: 355-8672. 5-4-8 694-8821. 5-4-7 Of tB .aaiJiliJu sulq rtinom iscj 05 f? bateooJ .U2M ino-il aeJunirr to HJK'O ■Mftk woe THEME NEWS YELLOW PAGE ★Save Time * Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you Apothecary Auto Service Barter Shop Optometrist Stereo Repair For Sale Painting Typing Service HDD'S the barbers CO-OPTICAL Horstmver's TYPING Buy 2 and save Unisex HairsVyling SERVICES AUTO PARTS, Sugar House Papers Theses Walgreen Spring two convenient (tat Lansing's Only Cimperative Optical) professional audio Bee Supplies Raw Honey Custom Painting Dissertations Sale Now On IHC. locations Dr. JR. Nixon, Optometrist repair 24 hour s«rvic« in my home. Maple Syrup Meridian Mall: • EVES EXAMINED ' Three fi professionally 349 - 2760 • GLASSES Electric Type - Elite Gulliver LATE MODEL > Complete Test faclliti General Repairs MOTORS AND • CONTACT LENS Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, Reasonable Rates Lansing: 1 warranty Michigan One mile south of Brush and Roller State Drug PARTS A SPECIALITY 482 - 2420 13111. GniMl River Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left Pick Up and Delivery 694-2154 on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. - 5 CALL 655-1611 | 1105 East Grand Riv«r Halfway between Holt t 113 Washington BrookfieW Ptauo SSS E.GRAND RIVER Monday - Saturday or 332-201) Mi ion on H. CedJf (in Kositchek's) 3S1 ■ J3J0 call 882-2011. 484-3885 or 655-1542 Counseling DR. D.M.DEAN Promotion SERVICE /you can dependX PROBLEM PREGNANCY OPTOMETRIST $19.2 Million was spent students last year on auto by We if! & 372-1560 24 Hours maintenance and WttLdiilfy vision care MARITAL transportation. contact lens PROBLEMS? services WHY MISS OUT ON THEIR NEED TO TALK? By Advertising Ooj CATHOLIC In The Yellow BUSINESS???? CO$/uwai i ta yellow pages- SOCIAL Advertise Now. 355-8255 I Services 355-8255 SERVICES 'Can Help' Page 355-8255 jewelry For Sale THE COMPLETE _ Barter Shop Call 372-4020 Promotion Jacobsoris WEDDING SER VICE Over 10,000 Toys Travel Complete Bridal JEWELRY: Orange Blossom To Choose FromI Gold Fashion Services Art Carved 10% _ UNION Discount • Bridal Salon GIFTS I building AIR - RAIL Custom Picture Framing on $25 n\ •Registry 1 barber Purchase. TOURS - CRUISES BRETT'S PRINTING HOTEL RESERVATIONS. •Stationery and Gifts shop Stuffed i SERVICE ♦Fine Jewelry Animals.Our Specialty COLLEGE TRAVEL 2435 $outh rundle JtWElNY end » 489-2687 Fashions for the • 5:30 Mon. Toy Village OFFICE Fri. Trousseau and Mother sing out in the 'Traditional and Customized - 337-1314 3* Appt. Your Service will Sell Fast 3105 W. Saginaw 130 W. Grand River Invitations. 319 E. Grand River Ave. or Walk in IV7-0851 East Lansing *One day servIce avallable. of the Bride and Groom East Lansing, Michigan In The Yellow Page. | - 3359 355 8255 Mor9® "The Big White House On The Hal" yellow page! 351-6010 Photography Receptions "THE TRAVEL Jor Sale" Counseling Laumlry Sluts Epnimil PROFESSIONALS!" Wedding Photography HIGHLAND HILLS Ks WASHDAY memories mow near This Hockey Equipment COLF CLUB From The Top 8« IT PAYS to keep forever SAVINGS mm student rates i Hinge At The - - Store With Bicycles ^ TO READ Bob Chaphalkar The Red Door I 25* Per Load the 349-4 766 Banquet Facilities for ^PORTED wedding Receptions pipes *Cigars Cl9arettes • * CENTER * ABORTION CONTRACEPTION COUNSELING WENDROW'S ECONOWASH Puck And Pedal Pro SKop FINE PRINT? 4s 400people reasonable rates catered meals, cocktail lounge corner of US 27 North and "■o'teSc * STERILIZATION Special Texas A/ward Road 332 4269 - Services GYN Clink Warier 50c yjLv Robert Hell Village the State News ADVERTISE NOW! Phone 669-9873 Speakers Available open 24 Hrs. a day Nu/rVy In th» laming Mall 1226 E. Michigan Ave. 3006 Vine St. J MI0W. Saginaw is the finest of Sears Clip SAVE Lansing 485 3271 7am to 11pm. 1 Wk w. Jail 355-8255 For The YELLOW PAGE Marge 1 ^.Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 3, ^ [ f»r Sale "](§ [list t Fond ]g) Court blocks building BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. French built light weight FIND SOMETHING touring If you've found a pet or article of power plantl bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. Save on top quality handmade bikes. 645-2127. C-4-4-4 value, we want to help you return it. Just come into the State News Classified Department and tell us Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student There will be an open orienta¬ tion and recruitment meeting for anyone interested in doing volun¬ Spaceship Earth, the futurist, generalist magazine will be meet¬ ing at 7 p.m. each Sunday in the of nuclear you want to place an ad in EAST Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least teer work at Michigan School for Union Oak Room. 53 USED SEWING machines. LANSING STATE BANK'S Found two class days before publication. the Blind at 6 tonight in 34 Union. A group of high school gym¬ $12.50/up. Zig - Zags and straight CHICAGO (UPI)-A federal ments for and against the con¬ AEC Column. As a public service EAST No announcements will be If interested but cannot attend, nasts need a volunteer after regulations Dr.J stitchers, portables and cabinet struction. that nuclear models. Singers, Whites, Ken- LANSING STATE BANK will run the ad at no cost to you! accepted by phone. you can contact Jim Shaw or Brian Black at the Office for school teacher. If you will flip over appeals court Tuesday ordered a permanent halt to construc¬ The court acted on petitions plants located nearer than cajjl Old and this possibility check the request two mores. Many makes and models new Camp Highfields' filed by the Porter County to choose from. EAST LANSING volunteers should attend Volunteer Proarams. book in the Volunteer Bureau. tion of a nuclear power plant ELECTRO - a meet¬ GRAND, 804 East Michigan. STATE BANK ing at 2 p.m. Saturday at Chalet Tenants Resource Center will The deadline for declaring being built in Chesterton, Ind., chapter of the Izaac Walton C-4-30 League, the Concerned Citizens tage, Ind., will have Hours Monday - Friday 9 - 5 p.m. Apts. # 7. Camp staff will be have a training session for new volunteers on April 11 and 12. Social work as a major for fall term near a national lakeshore and ti°n of almost a JJ Saturday 9 - noon. Bankcard and present. Call the Volunteer Bur¬ is April 9. Applications are being only 30 miles from the Chicago against the Bailly Nuclear Site 29,000 bV«l LOST: BLACK toy poodle, Volunteers are needed for three to and its western and Businessmen for the Public Master Charge honored. 5-4-4 l7. eau if you have further questions. four hours a week. accepted at 254 Baker Hall. Please of the academic advisers. loop. Interest, Inc., Chicago watch¬ bound,*! only one mile from the sit?J Hospital Area, 484 8273. 3-4-7 Congressman Bob Carr will see one It was believed to be the first a BLACK OLYMPUS OM-1 with A Girl Scout leader is needed for speak at a public democratic Lesbians, keep Saturday April time a U.S. court has blocked dog group. opinion stated. 1 50mm F1.8, 135 mm F3.5 a physically handicapped troup of The court also only FOUND: ON Grand River, black caucus meeting at 8:30 tonight in 12 open for another inspiring construction of a nuclear power Illinois Atty. Gen. William J. $350, like new. fourth, fifth and sixth graders. said thit 1 Call 489-5977 35 Union. MSU Democrats have Scott later joined in legal action 5-4-8 part-labrador puppy wearing red bandana. 625-3753. C-3-4-3 an important meeting at 7:30 p.m. Check the Request Book in the statewide potluck dinner and dance. Watch this column for plant. with opponents of the plant. many as 87,000 visit the lakeshore persons! Volunteer Bureau for more infor¬ In the 2-1 decision, a three- and y further information. The court ruled that the State Park daily, Cash for The MSU-Japan Karate Club mation. judge panel of the Seventh U.S. that hi LOST: KEY case in Morrill (AEC) violated its regula¬ lehem Steel STAMPS & COINS Hall parking lot. or near Reward. will be meeting at 7:30 p.m. Fridays, at 2 p.m. Saturdays and a There will be a free concert with Jean Carignan, a Montreal Classi- Winged Spartans will hold an introductory meeting at 7:30 to¬ Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the Bailly Harbor Nuclear own tions last Aug. 29 when it Corp. employes only a mile fronil has 3 Buy - Sell -Trade 332-4936. 3-4-7 night in 103 Bessey Hall. All are Plant would be too close to authorized a construction per¬ site and that full line of supplies welcome. eight nud Chicago, Portage, Ind. and the mit for the Northern Indiana power plants already j! VIID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN [_ Personal }[/] Building all spring term. Chapters Four, Five and Six of Preview the Science of Creative Intelligence course at 7:30 tonight Christian Beginnings, Study in the Book of Acts will be Bible Indiana Dunes National Lake- shore and could endanger Public Service Co. to construct the plant. functioning 75 town Chicago. miles of fo FREE. . . A lesson in complexion Marx's "Value Price and Profit" in C103 Wells Hall. Video of held by the Episcopal Ministry, thousands of persons in those GUITARS. LARGEST selection of care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan will be the topic of discussion at Maharishi Mahesh Yogi will be from 7:30 to 9:15 tonight at and used in areas. \i Lansing area. or 485-7197^Lansing Mall. MERLE the Socialist Labor party club shown. Presented by the Stu¬ Chaplain's House, 520 North Har¬ Under the Atomic Energy Shop with confidence NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. meeting at 7 tonight in 37 Union. dents' International Meditation rison Road. All welcome no Act (AEC) of 1954, the AEC MARSHALL MUSIC, Street. C-1-4-3 245 Ann C-3-V3 MSU Beledi Group: classes will Society. Save the Whales. Let's show prerequisites. At Hillel this weekend: Shabbat may so not issue a permit if doing "would be inimical to the Gas plan backed LEAVING TOWN, must sell! New be held Thursday evenings. Call whales a little humanity. Boycott with Conservative sen/ices at 6:30 common defense and security bed and assorted furniture. Call Terry Prior or Eileen Mason for a" Japanese goods. Visit Union followed by dinner etc., continues by details. tab,e or 425 Natural Science Bldg. in the morning with two or to the health and safety of 337-1098. 2-4-4 minyanim Senior Lifesavers and WSI's are Co-op living: do not miss it. All the co-ops will sponsor a get-to- (10 a.m. Orthodox at Hillel and mixed Shalom Center). Deli this the public," Judge Robert Sprecher wrote in the 33-page power company 6:00 needed to run a volunteer swim- gether for people interested in Sunday features Pro. Julius Pre- decision. construction. ming program at Michigan School living co-operatively this summer minger from the Technion who The court last October had LANSING (UPI) Consumers Power Co. has come out infn peration Secont Permanent bed - NEED INFORMATION — pertaining for the Blind. Come to a meeting will speak about the End of Polish of a Public Service Commission ' overnight guest. Campers-tent to Professional Engineer State and fall at 1 p.m. Sunday in 35 ordered the Northern Indiana (PSC) proposal to charge mi 6:05 tonight in 34 Union. Find out Union. Followed by an openhouse Jewry; 6 p.m. natural gas supplied to poorly insulated homes. vans-lounging-resorts-trailers- c— 'r—' ' " • - - Public Service Co. to tem¬ sunbathing-or doze across a lake more. at all co-ops. Attention all interested in ama¬ "We believe that the establishment of such 6:15 teur radio. porarily halt excavation at the a rate structure! surface. Will not wash off or fade. Tri-Beta The Resource Development Introductory meeting 107-acre plant site while it con¬ provide a very effective stimulus for residential customers lessage For Todi One year guarantee. Three sizes: Biological Society will for license class at 7 tonight in 252 Club will meet at 7 tonight in 338 sidered the merits of argu- install insulation and it will result in Of M. Presents = sponsor Undergraduate Biological significant conservation . Twin - $46.95; Double - $53.95; research. Presentations at 10 a.m. Natural Resources Bldg. The Engineering Bldg. natural gas," Consumers Executive Vice President 6:20 Queen - $63.95. Available in bright The MSU Simulations John EAST LANSING: (Glencarin Saturday in A105 Berkey Hall. spring canoe trip will be discussed Society own And Coui red, avocado green and black. - and announces an all Simpson said Tuesday. 6:25 Central, 603 Sunset Lane? Bright Faculty Judges. All interested a slide presentation on Colo¬ day gaming Sales by GRAND DISTRIBUTING, rado will be shown. session, from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Simpson, at a PSC public hearing on proposals to encourage t V College rooms, three bedrooms, living students welcome. 211 North Bridge Street, Grand Ledge, Michigan. Show room 627-4444. open Monday - room, dining room, den with fireplace, oak floors and wood¬ work. Frame house, built in 1921, Typing Service The Student Media Appropria¬ tions Board will meet at 7:30 tonight in 310 Student Services Saturday in 31 Union. National Student Against Racism meeting to plan Coalition Orphans flee conservation, said his company plans to liberalize its hoi insulation financing program. Additional conservation steps proposed by the Jackson b 6:30 Sunrise Semesti ot For Women Saturday 10-6; Friday till 9 pm. As on corner lot. Walk to schools, local support actions for May 17 utility included arranging for installation and lassroom seen in Better Homes and Gardens library, downtown. $29,500. IRENE ORR - Theses, Term papers general typing. Formerly with Ann Bldg. SMAB will review fund applications for spring term. National March on , Boston. (continued from page 1) automatic setback thermostats and dimmer controls financing" I, Of M. Present! and on Playboy. 5-4-9 Show by appointment, by owner, Everyone welcome at 8:30 gas yi Incle Bobby She Brown. Call482-7487. C-4-30 The Episcopal Community at tonight lights. 351-3562. 4-4-4 in 30 Union. "U.S. AID screwed us up," Operation Secoi SCHWINN COLLEGIATE 1974. MSU will gather to celebrate the Simpson said proceeds from the new insulation rate structv EXPERIENCED, TYPING term Holy Eucharist at 5 p.m. this and The Free-U Motorcycle Repair Daly declared at a news confer¬ could fund conservation programs, with the balance News And Fanr Sierra braown. 5 speed. Excellent OKEMOS - HIAWATHA Park. By papers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur¬ every Sunday in Alumni Chapel Class will meet at 1 p.m. ence at Tan Son Nhut airport refunded! Farm Show condition. Price negotiable. owner, 2000 square feet. Rach on Sunday before customers who have adequate insulation. Operation Secoi 355-7210. 1-4-3 3/4 acre, 3-4 bedroom, 2 Vi baths, ate service. 394-2512. C-4-30 (just east of Kresge) using the at 217 Chariest St., East Lansing. leaving Saigon. PROMISE Folk Though he said the company "enthusiastically supports" m 6:45 2 fireplaces. Selling at appraised Mass. Dinner Everyone Welcome. the PSC's proposals, it questioned 10 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ follows for all. However, Daly rounded up implementation plans. Doming Edition SPEED, 23" CCM Formula value. 349-4268, for appointment. United Ministries in Higher Edu¬ "We are concerned about the administration of the 6:55 One: sertations (pica - elite). FAYANN, the smaller group of babies pro Yashica Electro 35GT; 10-4-9 A Girl Scout leader is needed for cation fellowship meeting at 5 iraham Kerr Sht C-4-30 from orphanages run by the because of the great deal of preliminary work, such as Sekonic L-98 Light Meter. Rick. a physically handicapped troup of collectii 7:00 p.m. Sunday at 1118 S. Harrison Seventh Day Adventists and data and reprogramming our computers for our 900,000 332-5555. 3-4-7 fourth, fifth and sixth graders. resident L Recreation (fi ANN BROWN typing and multi- lith offset printing. Complete ser¬ Check the request book in the Road. Everyone welcome. Join us for spiritual growth, singing, World Vision and set out. Most gas customers," Simpson said. 6-25) News 8-10) Today Shi STEREO SPEAKER systems, EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to Volunteer Bureau for more infor¬ of the children were said to be "All of this will take time and we do not beieve it could vice for dissertations, theses, fellowship and supper. Call for b I) AM America custom built. Great sound London, Amsterdam from $289. mation. accomplished in less than 12 to 15 months after the full go -; - you manuscripts, general typing. IBM. rides or more information. spoken for by adoptive parents. lozo's Big Top save money. 484-8038. B-2-4-4 TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- A companion is needed to share for the project is given." 8800. C-4-4-4 25 year's experience. 349-0850. Sex-role liberation Speed Racrr group for A spokesman for the U.S. In addition, the utility "simply is in no BSR TURNTABLE. C-4-30 things with a 16-year-old girl who men and position to advance an] Spirit Of '76 Excellent women using role- condition. Dust cover and cart¬ rarely gets out of the house. If you playing, discussion, gestalt techni¬ Embassy denied that it had significant amount of money in pursuit of programs, howevj 7:05 PARACHUTING LESSONS every are interested stop by the Volun¬ prevented the larger group meritorious, to promote anything," he said. Cartoon Capers ridge. $30. Call 353-8167. 5-4-9 THESES, RESUMES, typing and ques, dyadic and group encoun¬ afternoon and weekends. Details teer Bureau or contact from going, saying the agency 7:30 printing. Reasonable prices. Shelley ter, will begin at 5 p.m. Sunday Simpson urged delay in implementing the program until 351-0799. Jump area 543-6731. COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Sharp. Cartoon Carnivi STEAL OF the century. Like new. 351 and run for six weeks, at 1118 S. decided after looking at Daly's legality of the program is determined and gas customers have 3-4-4 Bozo's Big Top OHM-D speakers. Will sacrifice. 4116. C-4-30 Foods and Nutrition majors: •Harrison. Road..... Call -for., more plane that there were "adequ¬ chance to insulate tbeiir honjBflito $110. Ron, 349-0687. 2-4-4 volunteer prospects abound. information and to qualify for lower rates. DB register. alternative ways to trans¬ ate Service COMPLETE DISSERTATION and There are group visits, material The South Campus Christian port children from Vietnam to CINEMA resume service. Printing, IBM preparation and one-to-one work Animals V FOR THE BEST Service on Stereo typing, binding. Printing from available. Interested? Stop by the Science Organization welcomes you to its meetings at 6:30 safety." Equipment see the STEREO Volunteer Bureau for your plain paper originals. Corner more infor¬ IRISH SETTERS, AKC. Good SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below mation. Thursday evenings in A335 Case "He was planning to use a Hall. Presents;: blood line. Only $50. Two left. C-4-30 DC8 cargo plane without seats, Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 All Lesbians are 351-3581. 5-4-7 encouraged to Free (Honda) motorcycle repair little cabin heating, no toilets Monday - Friday. Call COPY- attend a meeting for our PHOTOGRAPHY ALL varieties, - GRAPH SERVICES, "Expand- and tune-up class, weekly from 7 and no personal safety equip¬ 337-1666. ding Lesbian Culture" conference WANTED: PERSONS to share finest quality, resonably priced, C-4-30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays starting April ment," the embassy spokesman at 7:30 tonight at 547 Vi East horse expenses. Privileges of 10, in C203 Wells Hall. Grand River Ave. said. ownership without capital outlay. Afterwards Unicyclists: the MSU Unicycle Experienced riders only, 349-4318. 5-4-4 EXPERIENCED BABYSITTING [Transportation there will be a party. Ellipsis, the popular radio dis- Club is alive and well. A first Dr. Gene Hildebrand of RIDER NEEDED meeting is being planned along Munising, Mich., a doctor from anytime from noon to midnight. to share expenses cussion show, will be presented at with several activities. Watch "It's the Seventh Day Adventist Homes]® to Ft. Mobile My home or yours. 349-3353. Lauderdale, call 393-9217 8 tonight by the Michigan State What's Happening" for soon to 3-4-4 after 5. 2-4-3 Network, MSN, 640 AM. hospital in Saigon, said he had come details. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Living been concerned that some of Television and radio or related Experimental Medial Theater in 8' or 10' wide mobile homes. EDITING, PROOFREADING, ex¬ the orphans might be ill but students interested in "Intermediary" next week at 9 We have space available for perienced. Dissertations, theses, working for that in checking them had you, 1 book and article campus wide video production p.m. Monday and 7 p.m. Wednes¬ mile MSU on bus route at Mobile manuscripts. series discovered only a couple of Anne Cauley, 337-1591. 4-4-3 — "Telescope" contact day in the Union Tower Room. Home Manor. 332-2437. 5-4-8 UAB/Student cases of scabies and some Entertainment Coming Out? It's easy. Join slight office. AVAILABLE SOON, mobile home SOUND REINFORCEMENT" Sys¬ MSU Gay Liberation. We meet at malnutrition. for rent, $165/month and tems for rent; specials for coffee¬ CURIOUS MSU Sport Parachuting Club is 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays in 33 up. houses, groups. The physician aboard was Deposit required, utilities extra. 1 SOUND DIM¬ USED ^/// jumping every afternoon and Union. ENSION, 485-3583. 3-4-4 weekends during spring term. The vice president for graduate Dr. Elaine Shankle, from Loma mile from MSU on bus route. 332-2437. 5-4-8 BOOKSHOP^^ Help recreate the Middle Ages. welfare, COGS, will be available Linda, Calif. EAST LANSING, mobile home. {Typing Service!!*!; Grand Riv.r 332-0112 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wants to The Society for Creative chronism will meet at 8:30 Ana¬ p.m. afternoons Tuesday, Thursday and Friday to help graduate stu¬ "One of the little girls 1-2 people. EXPERIENCED TYPING, term pa¬ Saturday in the Union dents with University-related $110/month. All rent house or duplex starting June Tower pro¬ showed me a picture of her utilities. 355-4841. 5-4-9 pers, theses, etc. Accurate ser- Room. grams. 15. Call 332-5442 before 3 or after adopted parents in Oregon, and 1973 NEW viceJjOt per page. 882-2083. 5-4-4 7. 3-4-4 Learn Renaissance dance at Karma is looking for artists to do illustrations on I felt so grateful," said Valerie MOON, 12x60 Perfect 8:30 tonight in the Union Tower a volunteer basis. If extras; like fireplace, skirting, TYPING, ALL kinds, absolutely Room. Renaissance dance asso¬ interested, come to 312 Student Witherspoon of Springfield, T O. P. $98 4-4-4 plus $400. 625-3803. lowest rates in town. On BL-1-4-3 campus. Share Driving l [«*» ciation. Sen/ices Bldg. between 2 and 5, Mo., a stewardess on the flight. Monday through Friday. FROM EAST Lansing to Ypsi-Ann Medieval weapons fighting 1972 NEW MOON, 12x60. Take CO de W8SH. Important Radio TYPING BY the hour. Drop-off Arbor area. Leaving 6:45 a.m., practice will meet at 1 p.m. Satur¬ Club meeting at 8 over payments, partially furnished. Two bedrooms, 694-8918. 4-4-4 service. Secretarial assistance. 694-0222. 5-4-9 returning 5 p.m. Phone 351-2474 day in the Men's Intramural Build¬ Engineering Bldg. tonight in 252 Jobless to lose evenings. 3-4-4 ing Turf Arena, south of Jenison Fieldhouse, good weather. Jack D. Forbes, noted native MUST SELL! 8x42, furnished. TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast American professor at the Univer¬ FR0M HOWELL TO MSU Society for Creative Anachronism. Needs minor repairs. STOOorbes. COttaap nnnnrtnn tv After Q and reasonable. 371-1635. C-4-30 L,avi„g9,m -e urninoBpm Call sity of California, Davis, will meet aid supplements 546-4017 after 7 pm. 3-4-7 Bicycle to Williamston and Has- informally with students and the 393-6743. 3-4-3 UNIGRAPHICS offers lett (35 miles) with COM- Campus AYH. public at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in PLETE DISSERTATION and Meet at 1 p.m. the Union Gold Room. Topic will 1970 12x60 AMERICAN, 3 bed- Resume Service: IBM typing, Driving Administration Building. Saturday at be "Education of the DETROIT (UPI) — A special For in¬ Culturally fund guaranteeing 44,000 laid- room, 1 Vi baths, furnished with editing, offset printing and binding formation call Steve Gretchko. Different." FROM FLINT to Lansing. Leaving utility shed, fenced patio, many We encourage comparative shop- off Chrysler Corp. workers 7 a.m., returning 5 p.m. Phone Free-U of Judiac Studies up extras. 20 minutes from MSU. ping. For estimate, stop in at 2843 The Union Activities Board/ to 95 per cent of their take- Lansing 882-2551 evenings, or Student Entertainment is classes for spring quarter are now Approximately $4,800. Phone East Grand River or phone 332- Flint 1-313-732 7819 looking home pay will be exhausted by 694-8821.5-4-7 8414. 6-4-4 weekends. for instructors in accepting enrollments. For bro¬ 3-4-4 macrame, cro¬ chure, contact Hillel. Courses in next week, United Auto Work¬ chet or other craft skills to teach a Hebrew (several levels), ers Vice President Douglas A. five-week class beginning April 15. Bible, How to form Call UAB/SE office for more Heschel and davening. Fraser said Tuesday. your own car pool information. Rodeo Club will hold elections Most of the workers are in at 8 tonight in the Judging the Detroit area and Fraser As Campus AYH will sponsor a a public service at no charge, the State News will 13-mile bike ride through MSU Pavilion. It is very important for all said the ending of supplemental classified advertisement for those provide a free members to attend. people who would like to set up or farms, meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday unemployment benefits (SUB) the Administration The Rodeo Club is sponsoring would be disastrous to join a car pool. at Building. For the a clinic in Indiana this weekend more information call John Stein. economy of the Detroit metro¬ for members. For more informa¬ Driving? Satsang (Assn. with Truth): the tion attend the meeting at 8 politan area where unemploy¬ r Riding? ment has been over 16 per purpose of life is to realize the true tonight in the Judging Pavilion. cent. nature of man and God. Learn The weekly drain on the fund to rise above body There will be a Bahai Fireside has been averaging about $5 consciousness. Leaving a.m. Returning a.m. Praise the Lord with Campus with a talk on individual spiritual million. p.m. Action. growth. It will be held at 8 p.m. "Even though there have p.m. Christian fellowship, Time? Charismatic worship at 7:30 to¬ Friday in the Mason Hall library. All are welcome. been some people recalled, it FRIDAY APRIL 4 The State News will not night and every Thursday at 428 now looks almost certain the accept responsibility for arrangements or conduct of participants. Division St. fund will be exhausted no later The information A 35 mm photography class is Lend an EAR - do not forget the orientation sessions for Listen¬ than the end of next week," 1:30 PM requested below must be supplied in order for ad to being offered by the Free Univer¬ ing Ear's spring training meet at 7 Fraser said. 'The impact of the appear. sity at 7 p.m every Tuesday night in 209 Bessey Hall. Come and bring your camera. tonight and 10 a.m. Saturday in Olds Hall. Everyone is welcome and needed. Call the Listening Ear loss of SUB will be disastrous." More than 50 idled Chrysler truck drivers held a mock MSU SALVAGE YARD WKAR radio (870 AM) now for more information and attend funeral in front of a Chrysler 1330 S. Harrison presents "The Folk Tradition," 90 either orientation to fill out an traffic department office Tues¬ City minutes of traditional and contem¬ application to volunteer. on Campus day, mourning the loss of their porary folk music, from 5:30 to 7 This coupon may be Saturday evenings. MSU Tai Chi Club meets from 5 jobs last November during the brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds p.m. Items are offered 347 Student Services Building. No phone calls accepted Ali officers of Kappa Delta Pi to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursdays company's sharp cutbacks. For them, the loss of SUB payments refundable. as is - all sales are final and not | " NO CHARGE contact Jan Goldsmith during imme¬ could spring term in the Union Tower mean the loss of their diately (Van Hoosen Hall). Room. homes. Thursday, April 3,1975 15 CHICK COREA April 3rd THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman Sponsored by: PROGRAMS ■Video Everyday All Rights Reserved - — Dickinson Newspaper Services &0~r i emoez. IT'S 10 WIIX-TV, Jack tor 25 WEYITV, Saginaw F6WLYI VWHAW- 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 8 WOTV. Grand Ropids 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 13 WZZM-TV, Kalam.— 41 WUHO-TV, Battle Cre. 50 WKBD TV. Detroit VoMTVEfcY ? CKIW-TV, Windsor 28 WKAR-TV, Eo»t Lansin /McH IF TUis V NaW WEAPON (5) Studio 5 (4-5-8-10) The Bob Crane Show COVL9 ZBALLY r Livingston Counties Entertainment Capitol (6) The Attic (9) Beachcombers (7) The Brady Bunch (50) Merv Griffin Show O&UTZZAJE The Golden Hunter (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Petticoat Junction 9:00 MANKINP- (2-3-6-25) Thursday Night Movie (10) Friends (12) Merv Griffin (4-5-8) Mac Davis Show World's Number On* Neighborhood Restaurant'' (13) Mickey Mouse Club (7-12-1341) Streets Of San — (Vi—7 4-3 (23) Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood Francisco j» \\'CCL£jlr *i !.orNC;K (25) Yogi 8> Friends (41) Daktari (9) News Nine UVEINTIItTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS (10) A Flower Out Of Place ^ (50) Three Stooges (50) Merv Griffin Show ^PSrSks^ of Howell ^ 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas Show (3) Merv Griffin Show (9) Stratford 9:30 10:00 CAMPUS CLATTER Sponsored by: (4) George Pierrot Presents (4-5-8) Lucas Tanner 125 Holiday Ln. (6) That Girl (7-1341) Harry O by Larry Lewis 1 Howell, Michigan 48843 (7) 4:30 Movie (10) Movin' On Sweatshirts $2.95 |.»t At Pinkney Exit (8) Partridge Family (12) Alan King: Happy Endings (l»17S4t-M00) (9) Andy Griffith (23) Evening News (10) Gilligan's Island (50) Dinah (2) Phil Donohue Show (13) I Love Lucy msL 10:30 (3-6-25) The Young & The (23) Villa Alegre T 5:45 AM Restless (9) Feature (25) The Munsters & Friends (23) Tele-Revista Inrerican Religious Town Hall (4-5-10) Jackpot (50) The Little Rascals 11:00 I 6:00 (8) Buck Matthews Show EVENING (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- Operation Second Chance (9) Take 30 5:00 PM 10-12-13-25) News ' (12-13-41/ Password All Stars (6-8) Ironside (23) Tele-Revista 6:05 123) Masterpiece Theatre (9) Mickey Mouse Club (41) The Protectors (50) New Zoo Revue (10) Truth Or Consequences 11:20 6:15 11:30 (13) That Girl (9) Nightbeat ftessage For Today (3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (23) Woman 11:30 v Of M. Presents (4-5-10) Blank Check (25) I Love Lucy (2-3-6-25) The Late Movie J 6:20 (7-12-13-41) Split Second (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (4-5-8-10) The Tonight Show ■own And Country Almanac " 6:25 (8) Concentration (50) The Flintstones (7-12-1341) Wide World Of (9) Family Court 5:30 Entertainment |V College (50) Bugs Bunny (4) Bowling For Dollars (50) Movie JI Sunrise Semester 6:30 11:55 (9) Partridge Family 12:00 MIDNIGHT lot For Women Only (4) Here's Carol Duvall (10) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Midnight SHORT RIBS (5-6-10) News (12-13) News 1:00 AM J. Of M. Presents 12:00 NOON (23) Zoom (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow Show by Frank Hill Bncle Bobby Show (2-5-6-8-13) News (25) Hogan's Heroes (7-13) News ■ Operation Second Chance (3) Accent (50) Gilligan's Island (9) Homes Today HOWS THAT FOR A FAST' (4) What's My Line? (12) Rock Concert id like id place an >oung lacm newin1dwn, ■ News And Farm Report 5:55 wishes TO meet reliable RESPONSE 7D AN AD? ■ Farm Show (7-12-41) All My Children (41) Early News (50) Religious Message advertisement in >our (9) Galloping Gourmet 6:00 1:30 newsfftpekf. vouns mam ID escort her ■ Operation Second Chance (10) Wheel Of Fortune (2) Late Movie to local night spots... I 6:45 (23) Perspectives In Black (2-345-6-7-8- 10-12-13-2541) News (7) Religious Message Horning Edition I 6:55 (50) Underdog (9) Bewitched (9) The Cheaters Braham Kerr Show 12:20 PM (23) Tele-Revista 2:00 7.00 (6) Almanac (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour (4-10) News 12:30 6:30 2:30 |6-25) 18-10) News (2-3-6) As The World Turns (3-4-5-6-7-10-25) News (12) News Today Show ll) AM America (4) News (9) I Dream Of Jeannie 3:00 Bozo's Big Top (5-8-10) How To Survive A (12) 6:30 Movie (2) Mayberry RFD ■ Speed Racrr Marriage (13) Beverly Hillbillies (12) National Anthem I Spirit Of'76 (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (23) Civilization 3:30 7:05 (9) Dick Van Dyke (41) Wanted Dead Or Alive (2) Operation Second Chance I Cartoon Capers 7:30 (23) Romagnolis' Table (25) Dinah (24-7-8) News 7:00 (2) News 4:00 DOONESBURY /OP I Cartoon Carnival I Bozo's Big Top (50) The Lucy Show 12:55 (3) What's My Line? (5-10) Mod Squad 4:05 (2) Message For Today by Gary Trudeau Sponsored by; |foiflortaiqmoi]t 1 8:00 (54-10) News (6) Bewitched 1:00 /IHIRSDAY% J6-25) Captain Kangaroo (9) Beverly Hillbillies Tickets on Ml* at th* door Ontario Schools (2) Love Of Life (13) Truth Or Consequences I Sesame Street (3) Guiding Light (23) Civilisation I AM America (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (25) The F.B.I. NOPE! SHE DOE5NT KNOW YET I'M ■ Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood (6) Martha Dixon (41) Outdoors DAP'S OUT HAVING THIS MJAMA PARTY. ISTH/S 8:25 (7-12-13-41) The $10,000 (50) Hogan's Heroes OF TOWN, SHE'S IN SUCH A SWEAT HER. LOUISE heather Report Pyramid 7:30 AND MOM OVER. BUSING THESE DAYS PHY HICKS NO, IT'S (9-50) Movies |I Consumer8:30 Survival Kit (23) Behind The Lines (2) Truth Or Consequences (3) Michigan Outdoors ROAST BEEF $1.95 H/ENTTDA PTA MEET1N6. I FIGURED IF 1 ASKED SHE'D JUSTSAY NO! POSTER? DAD'S 8:45 1:25 (4) Jeopardy FISH SAND\VICH$1.95 in Ami (2) News (6) $25,000 Pyramid TROUT $3.25 9:00 1:30 (7) Let's Make A Deal (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night |Khannel Joker's3Wild Clubhouse (4-5-8-10) The Doctors (8) Hollywood Squares (9) Room 222 TONITE'S MUSIC Concentration (7-12-1341) The Big Showdown (13) To Tell The Truth 1) Celebrity Sweepstakes (23) Assignment: America 13) Movies 2:00 (41) Jimmy Dean Show 8:00 Hickory Wind friendly Giant (2) The Guiding Light (2-3-6-25) The Waltons ll2)Mike Douglas (3-6-25) New Price Is Right (4-5-8-10) Sunshine 1 Sesame Street I Tattletales I Morning Playbreak (4-5-8-10) Another World (7-12-1341) General Hospital (7-12-1341) Confessions Of Dick Van Dyke Qzarcfe (12) Money Maze (9) Funny Farm THE DROPOUTS 9:15 (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (23) Japanese Film fntario Schools 2:30 8:30 by Post 9:27 (2) Search For Tomorrow I Religious Message (3-6-25) Match Game '75 1 t 9:30 (4-5-8-10) The Doctors (7-1341) One Life To Live THURSDAY'S Worning Accent ■•8) Wheel Of Fortune ■ Consumer Survival Kit I The Valley Today (12) Lucy (23) Making It Count 3:00 HIGHLIGHTS (2) Young And Restless I Jack LaLanne (3-6-25) Tattletales Thursda£ A£ril_3^1975_ Young married couple, both _ 9:55 (4-10) Somerset police officers have to reconcile Pere's Carol Duvall (5) Courtship Of Eddie's Father their married life with their often 8:00 PM i 10:00 (7-13-41) The Money Maze (CBS) The Waltons dangerous profession. ■•6-25) Now You See It (12) General Hospital "The Thoroughbred" John-Boy r' lO) Hign Rollers (23) Sesame Street has hopes of riding the family (NBC) The Mac David Show I lilias, Yoga & You 3:30 mule in the annual local race Guests: Lee Grant, Donna Fargo, I Romper Room (2) Match Game (NBC) Sunshine Jim labors and O.J. Simpson. I Detroit Today (3) Joker's Wild "Jill" Sam tries his hand at 1 1u:30 (4) How To Survive A Marriage driving a cab and various other (ABC) The Streets Of San IS Right (5) The Flintstones jobs to care for his daughter until Francisco ■•25) Love Of Life f+lOl Hollywood Square, (7) Password he can make it big as a singer. "Jacob's Boy" guest stars Brock PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (9) Gomer Pyle Peters, Mitch Vogel and Dabney Ket'°'t With Dennis Wholey (10) Celebrity Sweepstakes (ABC) The Confessions Of Dick Coleman. A middle-aged black by Bill Yates y". 0re»sup (12) One Life To Live Van Dyke man flees from his new life as a 1'3) The Brady Bunch (13) All My Children Dick Van Dyke is the star of this trusted employee of a prominent I Villa Alegre (41) Batman light-hearted look at the funny family when a murder I Jjew Zoo Revue I Not For Women Only (50) Banana Splits side of fear through music and investigation threatens to expose WHAT'-S COOVV&'T 4:00 comedy. his escape from a Southern prison 1 10:55 (2) Tattletales farm. YOO A6K ITAe |News (3) Gambit 8:30 / /A TfZ0e-O£' -JIM (4) Celebrity Sweepstakes (NBC) The Bob Crane Show op "Grin And Bare It" With real SONY estate sales at a low ebb, Ellie /viuj/nH^ decides to augment the family income by posing nude for a (ABC) Harry O CHO/6^ fc'°'>Action p bri9hl' tl»ar tube glvet re . yc college art class. 'The Last Heir" Relatives of rich QO&TlOt* ? a 8:57 old woman plan her murder so as _ ,!,,1't";n0'0r *•<»• up (rant, and th. (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes to get their inheritance. r^'