lourt turns down Nixon bid :or control of papers, tapes J WASHINGTON (UPI) - A three-judge might attempt to make documents public so The court said Watergate revelations are took place." ■federal appeals court said Wednesday as to improve the historical record of his "too familiar and too well-recorded else¬ ■ormer President Richard M. Nixon might administration. where to merit elaboration by us." Nixon had filed suit contending that the ■distort or destroy" the records of his years "That risk might rationally be thought by 1975 Presidential But it said "the temptation to distort or Recordings and Material |n office and refused to give him control Congress to be considerably magnified by Preservation Act infringed on the separa destroy the historical record might be over presidential tapes and documents from reference to the circumstances surrounding tion'of powers, invaded Nixon's privacy and thought by Congress to be less resistable in tis administration. Mr. Nixon's departure from office." the the event that the materials provided some infringed on his right of free speech and T The court said the former President panel said. foundation for allegations that misconduct association. Nixon's attorneys had charged that an angry, frustrated Congress "found him 32ND REGIME TO FALL SINCE WWII guilty and then punished him" by passing a law seizing his personal papers and tapes in the wake of the Watergate scandal. After he resigned from office, Nixon filed Italian government resigns suit in 1974 challenging the constitutional¬ ity of the law. Nixon said the more than 40 million pages of presidential papers and 5,000 hours of tape recordings during his 5'/i years in the J ROME (AP) — Premier Aldo Moro and The 13-month old cabinet of Moro's ed together in a parliamentary commission White House were his personal property liis minority coalition government resigned Christian Democrats and the small Republi- to limit abortion, allowing it only with the and he needed them for his r Wednesday night after the Socialist party can party was the 32nd Italian government approval of selected doctors. The Socialists Withdrew key parliamentary support, set¬ to collapse since the end of World War II. want the decision to be left to But the Justice Dept., news media and ting off a new political crisis in the midst of Currently, abortion is illegal in Italy. other challengers of the Nixon suit said the |a determined Communist drive for a share In withdrawing their backing in parlia¬ The Socialist party also accused the Moro in ruling the nation. mentary voting, the Socialists — a Marxist government of being unable to cure Italy's papers were public property. ■ephoto group that is Italy's third largest party — economic malaise, chiefly unemployment. The Justice Dept. said the material Presidential contender Ronald Reagan paused during campaigning in complained that the Moro government had The jobless rate is conservatively put by should be turned over to the General New Hampshire Wednesday to fire an icy missile. Reagan directs ignored their ideas for solving the country's the government at 700,000 out of a work Services Administration and warned that if most of his verbal attacks against President Ford and the gaggle of economic ills. They also charged non-Com¬ force of 19.8 million. But industry sources Nixon were given even temporary control, Democratic hopefuls but, lacking their presence at this moment, he Labor head munist prejudice against the Communist party. estimate it to be twice that figure, claiming that tens of thousands are not registered. it "might not pass intact into the custody of the United States." hurled his snowballs at another "foe" - a group of reporters. The government's end came as an ■ | authoritative authoritative Washington source claimed source claimed __ ■ . . . .. aa moy close up Black enrollment levels in colleges I party distinct from the Socialists. There was no known link between the funds lentire office report and the government collapse. admissions that it tries to meet, though all University officials connected with pro¬ chance out there." If admitting students who will stay in The 59-year-old Moro resigned after a The percentage of black students enrolled background. Filling out a card is optional. grams for minorities contacted by the State school is o .e of MSU's priorities, finding out By RALPH FRAMMOUNO 15-miguU meeting with hi. cabinet andwa. in the nation's colleges has steadily risen Lynn Peltier, asst. director for Institu¬ News felt the University was committed to who actually does stay in does not share in State New. Staff Writer £ prMent hls ™»lgnation to President over the past decade, according to a recent tional Research, said that he felt the figures enrolling minorities. that priority. The State News could not 1 Using his own powers, the state's Labor 0nu')tf^ U.S. Census oureau U.o. census Bureau report, report. Other umer reports, gathered from the cards were "fairly Cofer does not feel that because MSU is 3 obtain the number of students who leave Department director has threatened to ^ 'rith party however, show that the increase has been accurate." Only 680 persons of those who points below the national average, it MSU any given year without graduating condemn and order evacuation by Feb. 1 of ' deaBn«f • n®» Pr®nu«r 10 tr7 leveling off since the early 70s and MSU went through registration did not respond. indicates that MSU is lagging. from any of numerous sources contacted. ■the building where m. his — departmental Put 1 government together. appears to be ■ reflecting - - that - national trend. Peltier said. He said he thought few of those "We could make 9 per cent, too, if we went Not only was a "drop out" rate figure (offices are located. If that fails, he would have to dissolve Th U.S. Census Bureau report says that who filled out cards falsified the information. ahead and lowered our standards," he said. unavailable for blacks but a figure for the Director Keith Molin said Wednesday while blacks made up only 5 per cent of the MSU does not have a minority quota in "We want to admit kids who have a fighting total MSU population was also unavailable. ■that he and roughly 80 other employees are parliament and call a national election within 70 days. Elections are now scheduled college population in 1964 they made up 9 ■being "held captive" by the state Senate in for the spring of 1977. per cent in October '74. According to the U.S. Census Bureau ■a budding which violates the state's The percentage of black freshmen among figures, only 40.9 per cent of blacks enrolled ■ building safety code. He said he and his The reports of financial support to Italian total students enrolled nationwide last fall as freshmen in 1971 across the nation were ■staff are being held by the Senate because it was 12.3 per cent, exceeding the percentage enrolled as seniors by 1974. In comparison, politicians from the U.S. intelligence agency ■refuses to consider seven House bills that followed a warning by Secretary of State of blacks (11.4) in the total U.S. population. 55.8 per cent of white freshmen in 1971 were ■ call for the Labor Department and other At MSU. in the fall of 1974, 2,567 blacks seniors in 1974. ■state agencies to move into a new $10.5 Henry A. Kissinger last month that the United States is determined to do whatever were enrolled at MSU, or 5.9 per cent of the Using figures from the 1973-74 year in ■million complex in Dimondale. to total enrollment. Figures on minority comparison with the 1974-75 year, the State i prevent Communists from joining News estimates that approximately 4,000 There is considerable question whether coalition governments in Europe. enrollment were not kept in 1964 because ■the bills are students enrolled fall term '73 did not return constitutionally valid since the they were not required by the Health. ■ 1963 Michigan Constitution maintains that Education and Welfare Dept., MSU's in the fall of 74. The Italian Communist party, which ■"principle departments... shall keep their disclaims subservience to Moscow, received Institutional Research department said, The reasons given for MSU's apparent ■offices at the seat of government except as 33 per cent of the votes in nationwide though University officials say there . lack of a drop-out rate figure ve ied from ■otherwise provided by law." regional, and local elections last summer, surge in black enrollment during the late 60s person to person. Many officip s said that ■ The bills have also met with ■from opposition pulling to within two percentage points of and early 70s. the rate was not computed oecause the Lansing-area legislators, including the Christian Democrats. "There was a big increase in the number of definition of "drop out" was complicated and ■Sen. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, who say that blacks coming to MSU from about 1968 the figure would not reflect those who ■moving such major state offices would At the national level, Communist party through_1972," said Lloyd Cofer, director of returned or later transferred to another ■result in the decentralization of state Undersecretary Enrico MSU's Developmental Program, "but that Berlinguer has been school. Others said it was because students ■government and slow down the legislative talking of what he calls an "historic increase began leveling off in the last year or did not cooperate with the University's ■process. Nelson cited this reason in oppoei- compromise" — a governing alliance be- two." withdrawal procedure so no one really ■tion and included that such The Developmental Program is responsi¬ .a move by tween the Communists and the Roman knows who left. Once source in Institutional ■governmental agencies would make access Catholic Christian Democrats. ble for recruiting students who would not Research, the department that would be ■to these offices by the people of Lansing _ _ . „ . . .... .. . normally be admitted to MSU because of low responsible for collecting such information, ■extremely difficult "The Socialist party, which is considered high school grade point averages. Originally {continued I The Dimondale' Complex was commis- slightly 10 the right ot the Communists, said it recruited only minority students but now on page 10) ■sioned by the state legidature in 1964 as a * n,ew »°ven"?ent h«® « "broad it „ „ recruits educationally and economically ■secondary office building and is still being parliamentary base, and not have any disadvantaged students as well. Cofer said ■constructed. Several buildings are still on prejudicial notions about the support of minority students still make up the majority ■the drawing board. The IdIsTVuHeadquarters, ■District ^ept' of SUte' complex how State PoUce Italian Communist party. Despite Socialist pleas to remain open- 0f students recruited by the program. Cote,r ,®®,8klth® '®veling f o{ .th® Ballot cards for PIRGIM ■Division General Services minded on the Communist party, the PercenUge of black coUege students as due and the Highway Dept. Photo and Christian Democrats appeared unlikely to moreJto »" tofrease in the „umber of whites Testing Laboratory. ou d <1 late 1975, with the The building which house the Labor Dept. was completed exception of inner accept any Communist overture, at this time, preferring that the party congress settle the issue at it. scheduled gathering in attendmgcollege. thus lowering the percen- u«® ?f bl"*» enrolled' th8n 8 deCTease " actual numbers. "f""1 m,,r,V""" could reveal identities of voters lartitioning. Partitioning is done when the Other University officials, however, con¬ March. tend they have noticed a decrease in the By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON ers, Brian Raymond, president of ASMSU, and Joe Brockington, [builder finds out which office is to be moved and how number of blacks coming to MSU. State News Staff Writer much space will be used. However, on one isue — abortion — the president of the Council of Graduate Students (COGSI, are in (continued on page 10) James Tate, associate director of admis¬ MSU students are finding out that a vote at MSU is not always charge of the election. Christian Democrats and Communists vot- as secret as When questioned about the possibility of a conflict of interest sions,said he had noticed "to some degree" a they may have thought. drop in the number of black admissions. Charles Massoglia, of ASMSU Legal Services, has brought to concerning Raymond, Hekhuis said. "In effect, they (the Tate said he thought one reason for the the attention of the State News the fact that the ballots used for commissioners) appointed themselves, with the advice and consent decline was the area immediately surround¬ the recent ASMSU tax increase vote and the PIRGIM graduate of their respective board members." ing MSU does not have large numbers of referendum were keypunched with the student number of each Hekhuis explained that the ballots will be kept in a locked filing blacks residing there and the economy is student, as are all the cards in a student's fee packet. cabinet in his office after the computer finishes tabulating them in forcing many blacks to attend schools closer What this means is that the ballots, when fed into a data a few days, and that no one will have unsupervised access to them. to home. processing machine, would reveal the student number of the It is usual procedure to keep the ballots two days after a Joel Bryant, asst. director of admissions, person who cast each vote. A computer could then match the tabulation, pending request of a recount. They are later destroyed. said a decline had been "quite the case." numbers to the names of the students and, therefore, reveal how Brockington said that the cost of any other method of making inside University figures show a slight decline of each person voted. the ballots available to each and every student would have been ''odentsaftending MSU from |u f h referendum not yet known. unreasonable. the 1973-74 year to the 1974-75 year. The Victoria Angell, assistant registrar, explained that prior to "This was the most expedient system we could thin., of to hold Troops take to the subway percentage of blacks in the total MSU the election," he said. tunnels In Spain. On page 2. enrollment has remained around 6 per cent registration, Louis Hekhuis, director of student governance, for the last three years. approached the registrar's office and requested that the ballots be Raymond could not be reached for comment on his position as Marijuana totalling 12 billion MSU's sTeToZTrfTpute the accuracy of handled with the fee p"kets' election commissioner. in value-that's enough money figures. Tate said that there is no "It v i made clear to Mr. Hekhuis that the cards must be Massoglia said that the lack of secrecy of the election bothered systematic way at MSU to classify the racial keypunched in order to do that," Angell said. "I understand there him. "I'm sure they could've simply hand stuffed the ballots to pay the average State News and ethnic backgrounds of students. was a time factor involved." easily." he said. reporter's salary lor the next "I've tried for several years to have a place The fact that the referendum not conducted absolute 2,000,000 years or so-went up According to Hekhuis, the ballots had to be presented with the was on an weather In smoke In Detroit. Onpagol on the application for background, but the . fee packets. 'This was the only way that we could see to provide secret ballot basis does not directly violate any ASMSU regulation idea has been rejected," Tate said. the opportunity for everyone to vote," he said. or constitutional right. However, ASMSU Legal Services feels Expect variable cloudiness "The figures may be close, but they are Another potential discrepancy arising from the election is a that it will come as a surprise to many students and could have w,th light flurries. The high will Hew to survive In the wMer- not accurate," he continued. point brought up by ASMSU Legal Services questioning the subsequent effects on future elections. range from 10 to 18 above. ness aa a diet o< Mickey Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president of student affairs, did not see The breakdown of MSU students racially absence of the five-member All University Election Commission Tonight: partly cloudy, with a SpOsne and Henry Miller. On and ethnically is computed by MSU that is required by ASMSU election regulations to supervise an the secret ballot question as an important issue. low of zero to 10 below. ' Institutional Research. The figures are election or a referendum. "I really can't say what effect, if any, it will have on future gathered from cards passed out at fall Instead of a five-member commission, two election commission¬ elections," he said. Thursday, Januarys Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigai WH Spanish MADRID (AP) — The Spanish army began running the Madrid subway system Wednesday as the government moved gingerly to army runs back into service. subway work and back on the'first full working day after a long ' break a wildcat strike that set off the worst traffic snarl in the The line reopened is the principal one running through the holiday. city's history and challenged the authority of the new regime. center of the capital between working-class neighborhoods. Price change limit ends Fearing a possible labor backlash, the government refrained for Subway officials gave no indication if other lines would soon be Subway officials said an estimated two million riders w affected by the walkout Madrid has a population of 3.5 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Energy Administration the moment, however, from drafting the rebellious subway reopened. A high government source earlier said Premier Carlos Arias . The government informant said Arias and the cabinet mi|]j0!* L had I workers into service to end the three-day wildcat walkout. has ended its requirement that price increases on gasoline About 3,000 electric company workers marched into the center considered the walkout over wage demands to be Communist- officially called the strike politically motivated but that ft* I and light fuel oils be limited to once a month. of Madrid in support of the subway workers and police used tear considered it part of a leftist plan to provoke the The move, effective retroactively to Jan. 1, leaves inspired. That is about one-fifth of the system. government b2 I gas to disperse them. Police said they broke up similar It was the first army takeover in the 58-year history of the action fomenting more labor unrest The walkout refiners, distributors and dealers free to raise or lower was the f I demonstrations by factory workers on the city's outskirts. No subway system. Informed observers said it could spark fresh labor test of the new government's labor policy. nI prices as often as they wish. It is expected to have little arrests or injuries were reported. unrest by leftists against the monfh-old government of King Juan After emergency cabinet meeting Tuesday, the governm™ I an long-range effect on retail prices, however. Army personnel trained as railroad engineers warmed up 21 Carlos I. had been reported concerned by possible damage to its bid for I empty trains — about one-fifth of the system — for an hour, thep With subway gates shut, surface transportation jumped 50 per more democratic image abroad if the army intervened. Strikes f» I economic reasons are legal in Spain, but they were prohibited I I AMC cars passed tests once 38 years under Gen. Francisco Franco, who died in A management spokesman reported no progress in the November* Soviet ships off Angola LOS ANGELES (AP) — The vice chairman of American | negotiations but said talks with government trade union officii I Motors soid Tuesday that AMC cars that failed California were continuing and that management had asked for audience I an pollution tests had passed the same tests before leaving the with the king. Company sources said earlier in the factory in Wisconsin. funds had been "discovered" and that day that ext* I they might be able to m The state Air Resources Board has fined AMC $4.2 million some pay raises. brings scorn from Ford and banned the sale of all AMC Matadors, Hornets and There have been no direct negotiations between and the workers, who want a share of a 20 per cent fare managemen I 304-cubic-inch V-8 engines intended for sale in California, that took effect last August, plus fringe benefits. increase I saying AMC submitted false test reports. Subwi. I employes are now paid an average of $260 a month for 44-hour I a WASHINGTON (AP) - ald Rumsfeld and Gen. Brent a Soviet guided-missile destroy¬ such false allegations." six-day work week. I Moonshine raids netting less President Ford let it be known Asked if American "soldiers In Barcelona, police sources said an outspoken Roman Scowcroft, presidential adviser er down the west coast of Catholic I Wednesday he views with dis¬ on national security. Africa in recent days for any of fortune acting on their own priest nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize last year was arrest WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal agents seized about 800 may the presence of two Soviet U.S. intelligence sources pre¬ indications it may sail toward might be providing some sort of after he had walked around the local prison for eight days in moonshine stills last year, the fewest since the repeal of ships off the African coast, one dict two more Western Hemi¬ support to Angolan factions," demonstration urging amnesty for political prisoners. Angola. At last report, the prohibition in 1933, Treasury officials report. near the northern coast of Nessen said, "To our knowl¬ The Rev. Luis Maria Xirinachs, who staged several sphere countries will come out destroyer was steaming west of hunger I Rex. D. Davis, director of the Treasury Dept.'s Bureau of Angola. in support of the Soviet-backed edge there are no Americans strikes during frequent prison terms he served under the Alcohol, Tobacco ond Firearms, attributed the decline in the Presidential Press Secretary faction in the Angola civil war. Guinea. The Russians have stationed involved in support operations Franto I number of stills to tough low enforcement, a high conviction Ron Nessen told a news brief¬ The intelligence sources said for anyone or any organization regime, was sometimes alone and other times accompanied several hundred persons during his new vigil. He was by I ing that the presence of the two an amphibious tank-landing in Angola." be released expected It I rate and declining demand due to increased cost. they have received strong indi¬ ship some 300 miles off the shortly. ships is further evidence of cations that the governments of northern Angolan coast for Agents seized more than 6,000 gallons of moonshine "continuing Soviet involvement Jamaica in the Caribbean and some time in what is regarded during the year, Davis said, and arrested about 650 persons, in an area where they have no Guyana in South America will by some U.S. analysts as a down from 1,414 the year before. legitimate interests." "The President views this with the same dismay as he formally recognize the Popular Movement for the Liberation of further demonstration of Soviet interest in that area of Africa Beirut civil war flares Angola (MPLA). and its adjoining waters. SST plans never really stopped views the over-all Soviet inter¬ These sources forecast that The Soviets have moved vention in Angola," Nessen such action will follow expected following two-week lull destroyers and tank-landing SEATTLE said. (AP) — A program to develop an American recognition of the MPLA by the ships in and out of Conakry, The press secretary's state¬ supersonic transport has never fully stopped, despite Organization of African Unity Guinea for several years. Ana¬ ment came as Ford discussed Congress'vote in 1971 to kill funds to continue a $1 billion SST (OAU) which is about to con¬ lysts say that even if the the Angolan situation with Sec¬ triggered by Phalange block¬ program, a Boeing Co. official says. vene in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. destroyer meets with the tank- BEIRUT (AP) - Christians ade around a threats to annex Lebanon if its I retary of State Henry A. Kis¬ The intelligence sources have and Moslems battled with rock¬ the Palestinian divided along religious lines. I Holden W. Withington, the Boeing vice president who ran landing ship at sea off Angola, singer, Defense Secretary Don¬ been watching the movement of it would be more a symbolic, ets and mortars in Beirut's refugee camps of Tel Zaater Kuwaiti newspapers said I the full-scale development program, sold about 50 persons and Jisr El-Basha. show-the-flag gesture than a eastern suburbs Wednesday, Syrian Foreign Minster Abdul I are continuing to refine SST engine and aerodynamic significant military show of police reported, shattering a The Marxist Popular Front Halim Khaddam threatened I designs using government and Boeing money. The American SST was killed after an intense debate over whether it was environmentally safe and could avoid Birth control law force, considering the relatively small naval power involved. two-week lull in the nine-month civil war. Preliminary police for the Liberation of Palestine accused the Lebanese army of Syrian annexation if Lebanon I splits into Moslem and Chris I becoming an economic white elephant. At his daily briefing for casualty counts showed 23 per¬ participating in the assault on tian states, as some Christian leaders have suggested. | reporters Nessen also denied as sons killed and 50 wounded. the Christian side. It said the considered in India "irresponsible allegations" a re¬ port by Sen. John Tunney, Fighting also flared in the northern city of Tripoli, police army v shelled Palestinian rposi- tions ^tMn~Horsh""Thabetr for 'sraeli leaders have hinted it I P°ssible intervention if Syrian I Dump search for Hoffa still on NEW DELHI (AP) — The Indian government, up to now a D-Calif., that American pilots said. The deteriorating situa¬ minutes with heavy guns, forces take part in the Leban-f DETROIT (UPI) - A federal source says "logistical failure at population control, indicated Wednesday it is giving and planes are flying support tion prompted cancellation of a fighting. Syria has not I In another development, a problems" may force the FBI to abandon its search in a New increased consideration to compulsory sterilization to curb the missions to forces opposing a meeting of Premier Rasid Kara- Christian leader entered the conflict militarily, I birth rate. Soviet-backed faction in An¬ mi's six-man cabinet. expressed but Khaddam has arranged I Jersey dump for the body of missing former Teamsters gola. Gunmen from private Mos¬ doubt about reported Syrian temporary cease-fires twice. Dr. Karan Singh, minister of health and family President James R. Hoffa. planning, told "There are no American pi¬ lem and Christian armies parliament that if a new government plan of "incentives and put A U.S. magistrate in Newark has given the FBI three disincentives" fails to encourage families to limit their size "we lots flying support missions in up barricades in most of Beirut, extensions on a search warrant to dig In Moscato's Dump in Angola and no American and the state radio said all might have to resort to making a law and it would be applicable to Jersey City, but a federal source in Detroit said Tuesday it is all." ground crews servicing planes streets were unsafe. not likely the warrant will ever be executed. Indian authorities are seeking the best way to prevent India's supporting Angolans," Nessen Palestinian guerillas overran udant Sarvlcas Bldg.. Michigan Stat# Urn Meanwhile, a spokesman for the FBI in Newark said declared. a Christian enclave in an at¬ population, estimated at 600 million now, from reaching 1 billion by ir» of MSU M«ts«ng«r S«rvtc« East Lansing. M "No U.S. government agency tempt to lift a blockade of two published reports that the FBI has decided that Hoffa's body the year 2000. is not buried in the dump are "totally untrue." Singh and other government officials in the past few months has recruited or is paying refugee camps, but were then The spokesman said no digging was underway, but added that have tentatively aired the controversial concept of anyone to recruit people for repulsed in a massive counter- compulsory such a mission," offensive by Christian militia "no final decision has been made yet." sterilization, but his remarks and the ensuing debate in parliament the press secretary said. "I don't know men, a spokesman for the appeared to throw the issue open to national discussion. Abortion ruling reversal asked At least four of India's 22 states, which administer the family where Sen. Tunney got his information but he clearly right-wing Phalange party said. The battle for the Christian Display Advartisi planning program paid for by the central government, are Photographic didn't check it out with the enclave of Horsh Thabet was .. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States Catholic considering compulsory sterilization mi Conference, the action of the nation's Roman Catholic Singh did not spell out what the people who know," he said. arm government plan of "The allegations incentives would be but suggested that i are ir¬ f -$r ?|il bishops, said Wednesday it has formally asked the Supreme incentives and Court to reverse its controversial 1973 decision liberalizing tax relief might be two areas used to < parents to limit responsible and it certainly their families to two or three children. doesn't serve the United States access to abortion. to have a U.S. senator making The state of Haryana, which is The conference also said it asked the court to extend considering compulsory PURCHASE sterilization along with Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Maharash¬ "legal personhood" to the unborn undei the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution. The plea came in the form of a friend of the court brief the tra, has in effect now a plan which deprives government workers of housing and other privileges if children. they have more than two THE LANSING SKI CLUB n conference filed in a case involving Missouri's abortion law, currently being challenged in the high court. Some speakers charged that the failure of the current was due to program "corruption and mismanagement" at the local level and *40 Student Season Pass ■ •OOD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL SUM Court orders that the government's attitude of population control efforts. complacency had retarded ★ LESSONS f| judge off case None of the lawmakers voiced any philosophical objection to the AVAILABLE *2 Dbl. CHAIRS, 1POMALIFT * EXTENSIVE SNOWM AKING & concept of compulsory sterilization. GROOMING EQUIPMENT . ST. LOUIS (UPI) — In a move rare at the federal level, an Sources in the Health Ministry said that before the dramatic AND 7 ROPE TOWS * 250 SETS OF EQUIPMENT ' appeals court has ruled U.S. District Judge Miles W. Lord is step of compulsory sterilization would be undertaken, the $12 hampering efforts to curb pollution at Minnesota's Reserve reward now given for voluntary sterilization would be increased. FOR MORE INFO Mining Co. and should not take part in further proceedings in CALL 351 ■ 0780 OR WRITE BOX 1314 E. LANSING the case. The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals soid Tuesday it had directed Lord not to interfere in efforts to find a suitable place for disposing of pollutants from the firm's sing plant at Silver Bay, Minn. ore-proces¬ Spirit of Christ Fellowship A Charismatic, Non- denominational fellowship Welcomes all students and other interested persons to Worship and Bible Study. Shaw Hall West Floor Lounge Sundays 2:30 p.m. Thursdays 6:30 p.m. OPEC to Children's programs provided. keep prices stable CARACAS', Venezuela (AP) — Minister of Mines Valentin Hernandez was quoted Tuesday as saying the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) plans to hold to its decison to keep oil prices stable for the first six months of 1976. HAIR The independent daily El Nacional said Hernandez made the comment in reply to questions concerning recent statements by Iran's ambassador to the United States. The ambassador predicted that the cost of imported oil will continue to rise until the industrialized nations control their inflation. Abducted record head freed PARIS (AP) — Louis Hazan, head of France's largest 694-8101 phonograph record company, wos freed unharmed Wednes¬ 484-1491 day by kidnapers who abducted him New Year's Eve, police reported. They soid Hazan, 54, was found gagged in a house in a village 70 miles southwest of Paris. Police had arrested one suspect Wednesday in suburban St. Maur, shortly after the kidnapers offered in a telephone coll to swap their captive for two gang members arrested SIGOURNEY-JONES earlier and to drop their demand for $3.4 million ransom. V. By RALPH FRAMMOLfNO cost less than $60. worked on the legislation before it was sent State News SUH Writer protection proposal" because the customer Common Cause, and the Citizen's Lobby to the House in such a way as to "gut" the would still have the option to have an A Requiring mechanics to give customers are hand-in-hand on this bill," Karoub said. key piece of legislation that would main point of the bill. estimate list prepared if he or she license al of the state's auto mechanics and written estimates is not the only feature of "We can't beat that kind of money." |oposed compel them to provide customers with an itemized list of repairs will face battle in the committee of Jondahl, D-East Lansing. a tough Rep. Lynn SB 822. It also provides for the by the Secretary of State, who also investigates all complaints. licensing and regulation of all Michigan mechanics It also He said that the $50 minimum through in the Senate pushed committee by Karoub would hurt the consumer because, by MAPA statistics, the average cost of requested it. The provision would just allow mechanics to work on average repairs without going through the itemiza¬ tion and delay the actual repair process. Ross said that the MCL would only support the bill in Jondahl's committee if Gov. Milliken, who favors a $20 minimum repair level, would promise to veto the bill )uld license The East Lansing contend with two representative has to powerful lobbying maintains that a customer can waive the right to a repair estimation if there is an auto repair in the state is $44. Ross also added that the MCL is asking for the death as a Karoub also lobbyist. disagrees about his powers if the $50 minimum stayed intact. But for now, the group is determined to kill the bill in hopes that something they deem more emergency and the work must be done of the bill because it believes Karoub could groups that are flexing their political "We (the MADA) don't know how to toolmen immediately. The mechanic is also bound infuence enough House members to pass favorable to the consumers will come later. muscles over the bill, jto namely the Michigan Consumers Lobby (MCL) and the Michigan Auto Dealer Assn. (MADA). to make another statement after the detailing exactly what was done. All job, the bill eventually and put the $50 limit into law. lobby like they do," Karoub said. He added that the MCL "threatens legislators with "We fought 2 years and involved I than 150,000 people to get a strong bill, and numbers and votes" when they replaced parts must be returned to the "We've asked Jondahl to kill that bill," encouraged we're sure as hell not going to lose a vital voters to write in about Jondahl faces a request from the MCL to owner of the car. Ross said, "we're not sure anyone can legislation. part of the bill," Ross said. kill Senate Bill 822 because of a clause that He also said that the MADA cannot Ross added that last week, when MCL Douglas Ross, co-director of the MCL, beat Jim Karoub and the Auto Dealers on match the money which the MCL and other held a press conference to encourage would not require mechanics to auto¬ said that the MADA and particularly the floor of the House." groups havepouredintothe auto repair bill people to write their representatives to matically provide a written repair state¬ lobbyist Jim Karoub, influenced the But Karoub thinks differently. He called ment to the customer if the work would effort. defeat the bill, the MCL had a large Senate Committee on State Affairs which the $50 minimum level "The UAW (United Auto Workers), response from citizens. -"Y Computer name cards JL lyCk .SVIv m may give housing data §®c@nd Irani i By FRED NEWTON State News Staff Writer He added that his was just the start number of various projects that of a the Those hectic minutes you spent filling out off-campus housing office would begin your name and address on those little researching. j Thursday, January 8, 1976 J computer cards at registration may not have been totally in vain. Beginning with East Lansing, Piper will be gathering demographic information such Up until now they have only been used to as sex, age, class standing and marital send grades and outstanding traffic tickets status of the student population. Eventually Jcohol council expresses concern home, but they may help both University he hopes to find out where the rental units and city officials determine the demo¬ are, what type of housing exists, housing graphics and geographies of MSU students costs and availability of transportation. living off-campus. Though all this cannot be done by And it looks as if it may be the first big computer card, off-campus housing people step for MSU to study its off-campus have more time and access to resources student population — which critics have than the city staff to carry out these ibout rock-bottom prices for beer previously claimed is a responsibility MSU has ignored. "How can the University or the city make studies. some The city for years has been trying to get type of housing study off the ground, but is has any good decisions if we don't know what usually failed due to political we're talking about," said Wally Piper, bickering. By ELLEN SPONSELLER council. And this worries them. liquor manufacturers and wholesalers has so $1.47 and in Ohio. $1 39. Rice said beer is off-campus housiqg coordinator who is over¬ Now, however, a joint housing commis¬ State News Staff Writer 'The lower the relative cost of beer and far kept the tax at bay. cheaper in Michigan because it is a bigger sion planning commission committee is in seeing the project. — le price of vice is getting nicer—beer is liquor gets, the greater the consumption will Though tax on beer in Michigan is beer drinking state, and retailers can get The idea is basically simple: utilize the final stages of drawing up a housing I cheaper than some soft drinks in be," Rice said. "Our position is that such low relatively high compared with taxes in other less money because of greater competition. existing University information about stu study that van Ravensway says will ligan, and almost cheaper than milk, the prices will only encourage more and more states at 45.73 cents per 24-bottle case, A recent state Liquor Control Commission dents from registration cards by putting it complement the off-campus housing office ligan Council on Alcohol Problems said. consumption," he said. Michigan still seems the place to be if you report also stated that over six million more onto maps and charts to show where findings. sr is not really getting cheaper. It is The council is in favor of adding an are a beer drinker. The average cost of a gallons of beer were consumed in the students are living. ■that soft drinks and milk and almost That study, expected to additional luxury tax of at least a penny a six-pack in Michigan is only $1.22, while the 1974 1975 year than during the 1973 1974 This can be used by both the University get off the Ithing else have risen in price faster ground this April, would monitor the bottle, but powerful lobbying hy beer and cost of going for the gusto in, say, Indiana, ia year and surrounding communities to help ■beer. The annual rate of inflation for effectiveness of the housing and A check of Lansing Kroger stores by the develop long term planning in housing and zoning I is only 3 per cent, while other food codes, develop neighborhood profiles, check council showed during the month of transportation. I keep rising at 12 per cent annually, the vacancy rates, determine rent levels December that beer was slightly cheaper "We know there is a shifting of students and what groups are lAlen Rice, executive director of the than soft drinks. A holiday special to Lansing but with this data we can now being excluded from the housing market. advertised Old Milwaukee beer at $1.19 for a quantify this assumption," said Jim van six pak. Falstaff sold for $2.59 per 12-pak, Ravensway, assistant planner for the city of Both van Ravensway and Piper have kept while an eight pak of Pepsi sold for $1.79. East Lansing. each other aware of what their offices are jmage suit The Pepsi cost was $.0186 per ounce higher than the 12-pack at $.0180 or the holiday special beer price on $.0165 per ounce. Piper recently gathered a computer run off of students living off-campus accord¬ ing to the zip code they put down in doing to provide some type of coordination, though van Ravensway says some overlap may be "unavoidable." In Wisconsin, one of the qnly states which registration. |iay be filed beats Michigan in low beer prices, beer is even cheaper than milk. lit Milwaukee, whole case of beer (24 bottles) sold for only a For the on-campus 48824 zip code area there were 15,755 students, followed by 11,650 for the 48823 zip code (East Lansing, the "The main reason we're doing it is to decision makers," said Piper. "The information we get will be available for help dissemination to public officials." $2.99, while a gallon of milk still sold for Swainson $1.49, placing beer significantly lower in price. off-campus). In Okemos there were 1,171 students, The seen as a off-campus housing analysis can be long awaited committment by the and in Lansing there were nearly 4,000 A State News survey of East Lansing University to monitor and plan for the students living in six predominately east CTR0IT (UPI) — Former state prices show it is still slightly cheaper to feed side zip codes. growing off campus enrollment. le Court Justice John B. Swainson, baby milk and orange pop instead of "It can only have a positive benefit," said Budweiser At Meijers. the price of a What would eventually like to do is fed of witness intimidation accusations we van Ravensway. "The cooperation between in the day. said Wednesday he might 12-pack of beer was $2.49, milk was $1.49 go back to previous years, and collect MSU and the city in this study is a good > damage suit against the federal per gallon, and Pepsi was $1 79 per similat information to build up historical sign considering it hasn't been the case in ■rnment for ruining his reputation, eight-pack data to study trends," said Piper. the past." on. the state's last Democratic or, denounced Robert Ozer, head of U.S. Organized Crime Strike Force in foit, at a news conference. o assailed Ozer for bringing his BRR! BUT DON'T WEAR FUR er, Konrad D. Kohl, before a federal id jury to answer questions about the red intimidation and accused Ozer and frgrandfederal prosecutors of ruthlessly using Jfter Kohl's 80 jury system to destroy political minute appearance ■nesday before the grand jury, Oner said Anti-pelt campaign to start By MICK1MAYNARD offenders," Doyle said. ■sations by ex-convict James Pulver- tell that person how they feel about the fur State New. Staff Writer Doyle said the protest is open to anyone the fur trim on it." |—that Kohl hired him to harrass a Fur coats coat or > in Swainson's and their wearers will be who wants to participate. "In this climate, there is no need for fur bribery conspiracy the target of a st year—were two-week protest on campus "I hope that anyone who dislikes fur coats coats," Doy|e continued. "In Canada unfounded. Ivainson was tried after FBI informant soon by the MSU chapter of the Fund for for any reason will let their Alaska, maybe, there is a need for the Animals, Inc. he said. "If they pass warmth of a fur coat, but East f11000J- Whalen accused him of taking a One of the aims of the "Kick the Fur Off who is wearing a fur coat, I hope they will Lansing bribe three years ago in exchange doesn't get that cold." I his help in an appeal of a burglary Campus" campaign is to make fur coat •iction. wearing unpopular. Rick Doyle, co-chair man of Fund for Animals, said the protest fsainson was acquitted Nov. 2 of bribery will be aimed mostly at wild furs. 'Piracy but found guilty of lying to a »d jury. He resigned from the high court I days later. Kohl and Ozer were "The majority of coats in the United States are made from wild fur," Doyle said. Agents seize 12 suspects 'This includes raccoon, possum, wolf and ising attorneys in the case, lulvirenti was arrested New Year's Day fun furs like skunk and muskrat." I allegedly abducting and torturing ™>n. Based on Pulverenti's statement, Although mink is not considered fur because it is ranched - a wild raised for its fur of Detroit marijuana ring ,r said Kohl hired him to intimidate - Doyle said his group is also opposed to m during the trial. the wearing of mink. DETROIT (UPI) - The Drug Enforce Among persons indicted, authorities said, ment Administration said Wednesday its were Maria Blanca Reid. 53. executive The "Kick the Fur Off Campus" protest director of the San Diego Mental Health agents have arrested 12 of 21 defendants will begin Monday with displays in the secretly indicted last month for conspiracy Association, and five lawyers. p'/y council hears citizen's ideas Union and the International Center. The in a Detroit-based marijuana ring so large it The indictment alleged the ring conspired group will also have a display at the bought and sold pot by the ton. to obtain the marijuana in "tonnage Meridian Mall. Federal authorities called it "by far" the quantities" and distribute in "multi- The displays will illustrate the present largest such operation in hundred pound" packages. Michigan history. fn spending of community's funds methods used in trapping wild animals for Agents rounded up suspects in California, furs. The steel leg-hold trap is most widely Kansas, Pennsylvania, Arizona, Rhode used by fur trappers. Island and Massachusetts, and officials said By BRAD MARTISIUS State New. Staff Writer Washington, where Uncle Sam decides if the citizens of East Lansing are deserving of his aid. "The steel leg-hold trap is a spring a 13th device," Doyle explained. "When an animal Michigan. steps in it, it closes in intensity — almost suspect already was in jail in Theodore Vernier, the regional director of Holiday thief iw East like slamming your hand hard in a car door. the DEA, said Lansing City Council played a belated Santa Claus for Requests on the list recommended by the East Lansing Planning agents were hunting the f . ping citizens. rs Tuesday night, listening to the wish-lists of East Commission total $366,160. The planning commission's recommen¬ dations can be changed at any time but will probably be accepted Then it just holds the animals." other eight suspects named in the secret Doyle, who wears a lapel button reading Dec. 19 indictment, but he refused to storms dorm "Animals have rights, too," said there are Jlowever, no promises were made that any of the wishes would with few changes. CDA funds account for about three and a half percent of East no laws which require a hunter to check his pinpoint their location. The amount of marijuana involved, said Campus Police are investigating the theft T!\e ^te Christmas wishes were heard at a public hearing - Lansing's $10 million total budget. The largest share of CDA traps. He added that animals often remain Assistant U.S. Attorney Peter M Rosen, of approximately $1,000 worth of merchan¬ funds, $126,000, is destined to go for needed improvements to the in traps for weeks or even months. dise taken from 10 East Wilson Hall |° unn8 ^be regular city council session — at which the council "Sometimes animals have to chew their was at least 15,000 tons with a value mlnn?citizeni sir opinions on how Community Development Remy-Chandler drain. exceeding $2 billion. dormitory rooms which were broken into ■'k funds should spent The planning commission also recommended that $86,000 be legs off to escape. As skin and bone wears "It would sell for maybe five times that over Christmas break. spent for acquiring park lands and for park improvements, away, the traps just close tighter." amount on the street," he said. Police said the doors to the rooms were CorortfUrpose of the Public hearing was to allow citizens to give or suggest changes for the planning primarily to Alton Park. Doyle said the American Fur Assn. is One defendant named in the indictment forcibly opened either by smashing the commission's Another $42,000 was recommended for public services provided against banning the steel leg-hold traps, in Detroit was identified as James S. locks with some heavy object or by prying frcThow^ l>Udget' sppcoval ia in the hands of the city by the Drug Education Center, the East Lansing Arts Workshop, since over half the fur coats in the United Thorton of Detroit, a prisoner serving life in them loose from the casings. States are made from wild fur trapped in a Michigan prison for murdering one man ■,h?council must send its final list of requests to the Dept of ■* »g and Urban the Tenants Resource Center, the Listening Ear and for beginning a paramedic program. the spring traps. and wounding another in a dispute involving Stolen items included a complete stereo set, a sewing machine, camera, four T-shirts Development (HUD) by March 13. The A major event of the protest will be the ■ „ts, totalling about $360,000, will be approved or revised at Seventy-seven thousand dollars was set aside to pay employes 1,985 pounds of marijuana. and a foot locker. of other community needs. For instance, $52,000 of picketing of Grand River Avenue stores Rosen said agehts conducted coordinated Police suspect that entry was gained into If"' council meeting Jan. 20. to take care that amount will be used, assuming the city council approves, to that carry furs, especially Jacobson's. raids early Tuesday in San Francisco, San the dorm through a ground level window KnH 'J11' the list of requests will follow a winding road ■VP the ."Jacobson's has a large department of Diego, Boston, Tucson, Philadelphia, Law¬ which was found open with its screen Tri-County Regional Planning Commission and the furs and we feel they are one of the largest rence, Kan., and Providence, R.I. slashed and peeled back. ■ lgM Clvil R«hto Board before they are finally sent to (continued on page 10) ®(°>0(n)Q©(n) Color him \J| 'U' College changes "AWKU « OC AMSOUSM*/ * 'clumsy' offer hope for future The spectacle of the President of the United States sprawling in the There has long been serious with the issues and explanations snow after an awkward question whether MSU University necessary to create a critical skiing spill is not an inspiring one. College classes fulfill their purpose understanding of the world • Indeed, some have called it of increasing students' compe¬ There will also be a decided downright disrespectful (to the tency in the humanities, social and emphasis upon the use of the office, of natural sciences, language and the course, not to the man, written and spoken language. A they always say) for the newspa¬ himself, and in the perception of understanding of the way these demonstration of language areas affect our pro¬ pers and broadcast media to him as President. Perhaps the everday lives. In response to this situation, the ficiency will be a requirement for expose the President's lapses of popular media are expressing, in graduation, and this should help the non political arena of coordina¬ future could be much brighter grace to public view. stem the calamitous decline in tion, a feeling, whether justified or when the new course guidelines Perhaps they are right. But the language skills that has become so not, that Ford is a clumsy are instituted for opposite course is almost surely meeting the 45 evident at MSU. worse. No one can admire the statesman. credit general education require¬ However, several administra¬ Soviet press for failing to show How else can one describe a man ment all students must tackle. tive and technical problems need Comrade Brezhnev down in his who vetoes one tax cut bill, only to Approved by the Academic to be overcome before the new cups, or the Ugandan press, if you sign practically the same thing a Council in 1973, the new system still has a long way to go before it is guidelines are instituted. can call it that, for few days later? Or a man who avoiding the The Curriculum Committee unmistakeably silly side of Big hands out WIN buttons and calls put into effect. However, the must sift through the numerous Daddy Amin. for tax increases only months changes may be well worth wait¬ proposals from each department It is a healthy aspect of the before a tax cut and massive ing for. and judge which classes meet the United States that we alone are deficit. Or a man who pushes for a The new guidelines would shift Thursday, Januarys, 1976 new criteria. John Tlngwall able to view our leaders as human bill permitting construction unions the burden of general education Editor-ln-tk Other committees must grapple Steve Orr beings who sometimes slip, or to picket an entire construction from the current with the construction of a Jeff Merrell Managing E unsatisfactory language CltyB bump their heads, or fall in the site, and then vetoes it when University College structure t'o Bruce Bey Walker proficiency test, and the proper Michael McConnell Campus EdkJ snow. Congress agrees. the various academic depart¬ elements of courses designed to Opinion Page Edits I Joe Kirby But that still leaves the ques¬ Clumsy is what most people ments, allowing each to design give students necessary English Frank Fox, Sports & tion: why Jerry Ford? Former would call him. Or worse...if they courses which fall into the four Entertainment Ei skills. Robert Kozlofl presidents have not been didn't know how honest and decent areas of humanities, Photo Ei por¬ natural Though still off in the future, the Mary Ann ChiekShaw Wire Edits! trayed popularly as lummoxes- Jerry Ford is. science, social science and new criteria are a reason for Greg Kraft Whatever their political beliefs, hope Sue McMUlln Copy CI even though most of them have language proficiency. for those concerned with the state Night Ed been far inferior athletically. surely all Americans would prefer This shift will not be a mere of university education and will be Margo Palarchio Advertlaing Met that the President's actions and Editorials are the opinions of the State News. decentralization, but requires that warmly welcomed when they Viewpoints, columni» Perhaps the answer lies in Ford words become more coordinated. each new course letters are personal opinions. acquaint students finally arrive. Clumsiness of Ford deliberate every time the President stumbles, it is bling when he doesn't have to? Q thought out in advance? A On the contrary, I think it A — Let's say it's discussed beforehand. — helps III As you know, Mr. Ford is the most credibility. The difference between $ Ron Nessen has been complaining about Ford and former preaidents is that til secretary how to run his business, but this to fall? coordinated President we've ever had, so the clumsy image the media has been would have been a much better way to only found out how badly they etumhkl giving A — He certainly didn't. As you know, we don't want him to stumble too often. But President Ford. Angered by the handle the situation. after they left office. President Ford press the President is the best skier who ever when the occasion arises where we think a ■ coverage devoted to Mr. Ford's fall in the insisted the public know about hit it II The afternoon briefing at Vail: lived in the White House. snow while skiing, Nessen told slip or a fall will help his image, we urge him bling while he's still in the White Ho reporters it Q — Ron, we have a report that the to do it. Was "the most unconscionable But despite this it took great skill to fall Don't forget the President stumbled is misrepresen¬ President fell while skiing today. What do tation of a president" he'd ever heard of. exactly where thp photographers were Q — Whose idea was it for the President Ms job; and since It worked then it ih you have on that? stationed. His Secret Servicemen were to fall down the steps getting off the He went on to say that President Ford A Yes, the President feli plane help him with his election. — as planned in Salzburg last June? was the "best coordinated President history." in this afternoon in six inche; of snow near a against it, but the President overruled them. The President said, "If I don't fall 'Art 'JBuclirtald A — Henry Kissinger's. He Q — Is that it, Ron? large Aspen tree. wanted to Now any press secretary worth his salt down once while I'm skiing, everyone will because show President Sadat that A I heard a funny joke about la Q — As planned, Ron? think I'm not a nice guy." we were trying to give you fellows we weren't — should know you don't get anywhere a story for the afternoon papers. I knew the putting pressure on him. President the other day. It's really e Poll by A — That's corrrect. Before he left Q — Ron, when the President left for his complaining about the image the media is President wasn't going to make Q - So you feel President Ford's fall at joke, but we switched It around to fit ■ Washington, the President made plans to skiing trip from the White House lawn, he any news presenting of a president. What you do is fall just once so all the going to Vail for Christmas. But I was Salzburg turned President Sadat around? Ford. Would you like to hear it? Wdl turn an act of clumsiness into one of skill photographers would tripped over the leashes of his dogs. Was A — Well, the Suez Canal is now certain if he tripped over his anyhow, there and dexterity. get the only picture they had made the trip for. that planned also? would make the front dogs' leashes it isn't it? open, was a power failure White house and Mr. Ford was stuck ood itdj A pages — and I was I don't like to tell the White House — Well, I'll be frank with you. I asked escalator for three hours. Ha, ha, ha, press Q — You mtan the President didn't have the President to trip over the right. Q - Wouldn't you say the President was ha!| dogs' leashes Q - Ron, are you trying to tell us that pass on any new ones to you as » deceiving the American people by stum¬ hear them. VIEWPOINT: CAPITAUSM Economy needs revolutionary change By Paul Kuipers native American into Faults in bottle bill and Curtis Stranathan The U.S. economy is again in a force, which guided by the a mass multi-racial revolutionary in Canads are co-sponsoring an Interna¬ tional Trade Union Conference in Detroit on build progressive organizations such sstkl depres¬ science of Marxist-Leninism will smash International Committee Againist Racial sion. Workers and students are Jan. 17, 18, 1976. This conference will This letter may fall into the Weiss suggests that so being (INCAR) and the Student Workers l'in| category of many special crushed between two rocks, capitalism, the bosses and their dictatorial bring together workers from all over the "better late than never." Even so, we have interests were in the Consumers Commit¬ mounting government forever. This can only happen (SWU). U.S. and Canada from auto, just seen the December 4 article by tee hearing room that there was no unemployment and inflation, while "cut¬ when the majority of steel, hospital If you are convinced that room backs" are worsening essential exploited workers and social services as well as capitalism cull PIRGIM writer Steve Weiss on for "ordinary citizens." public and unite behind communist teachers, Bottle Bill in Spite of Facts." "Killing the private services like schools, health care, leadership and government and professional workers. The work for the masses of people then ;mI Well, PIRGIM Executive Director Jo¬ violently overthrow the bosses and install a focus will be on logical path is to be revolutionary. We hiel As Mr. Weiss pointed out, the welfare programs, etc. rebuilding trade unions Michigan seph Tuchinsky was among those space- Naturally in a racist new government of revolutionary workers, State Chamber of Commerce did society (which every capitalist country is) using communist ideas to move labor to the nothing to lose but our chains and a worldnl oppose occupying bodies. Perhaps Mr. Weiss really the dictatorship of the win. For more information or to talk proletariat. Only left. We are H.B. 4296, the "Bottle Bill" to ban non re¬ means to suggest that only the "good guys" the minority and foreign workers are hit then can we live in a society free of workers from the organizing a contingent of about PLP call Paul at 656-3656. oon| turnable beverage containers and hardest of all. Lansing area. or 10 cent levy a 6 (as certified by PIRGIM) belong at such The basic contradictions of exploitation, with a secure and creative Students must mobilize to deposit on returnables. What he affairs. MSU students hopefully can sort capitalism, future for all workers. oppose the Faul fails to point out, however, is the State out the the tendency of the rate of cutbacks, tuition hikes and the racist Kuipers Is a cforicof technical woriel hypocrisy in that kind of argument! profit to fall and PLP and the Canadian ol MSU. and Curlls Stranathan It Die Collspdl Chamber prepared and sent to the entire the crisis of overproduction are Party of Labor theories that threaten ALL Regarding Mr. Weiss' long exposition of pushing the (CPL) the revolutionary communist students. At MSU, students should working class Arts and tellers, Jus Do Morrill statewide press a detailed bosses into a corner. The party College rf*U critique of the pro-bill evidence, let it be known that he has ruling class of this join and tentative to ASMSU. Public Service Commission's internal country, in their desperate attempt to on the issue. None of study bought the P.S.C.'s study totally, with little insure maximum profits, sre that material was apparent critical analysis. Not even Richard shifting the burden of "their" crisis on the backs of printed in the State News, nor naturally Helmbrecht, Director of the was it Commerce working class. the VIEWPOINT: HUNTING even recognized as existing by Dept. (which administers the P.S.C.), was PIRGIM. Through the boss controlled media, we willing to go that far. The "facts" Mr. Weiss are told that Rather than argue evidence in limited headlines and alludes to are no more facts, working people are responsi¬ space, allow us to instead point out that in the incontrovertible ble, because we eat too much, use too much PIRGIM is every bit as intense a lobbying sense, than the assertions in a politician's promises. energy, etc. We are told racist lies about Resource protection group as any of the commercial groups that took exception to the "Bottle Bill." Mr. are the opinions, based on theoretical premises, of one man working under pressure to produce some kind of document They heavy undocumented immigrants jobs in an stealing "our" attempt to divide workers. What it boils down to is that meet our needs, so (we are capitalism doesn't Jim Corven misguided after months of taxpayer told) we have to remains a cloud behind which "Mef.' support. change needs. The hunting season has special bulldozer uvno* our gone by and the interests runs at least $50,000. R. wnreE AAAAAAAAH Cheak out Hw YELLOW PACE! The State News Business Service Directory today's classified section. in KARATE COmPUTER DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT SHORTCOURSES X 7PM SPORT ARENA MEN'S I.M. A DEMONSTRATION OF THE MARTIAL ARTS: The Computer HYUNG, SELF-DEFENSE, FIGHTING AND BOARD BREAKING Laboratory will present a series of non-credit shortcourses during MSU Karate Club Winter Term 1976. There is a $2 fee covering FREE SPORT & Self-Defense FREE computer time and materials for each short- 351-4471 course. Registration for the Shortcourses must be made by January 9 at the User open thursday and friday until nine Information Center, 313 CC. For additional Ughtwaight I Tough I Pocki bulky thlngi oaiily. information call 353-1800. Mado of tho linoaf tightly wovon heavy duty canvai with handloi and relnforcomonti of trunk wobblng. In Miss J's soft leather sport oxford yollow, navy, brown or bluo donim. hits it off with her casual ward¬ SHORTCOURSES robe all year 'round. Contrast- SHOULDER POUCH 20" ROLL PACK •32" stitched tan leather on a low 28" (with two zip pockets) wedge and white cushion 30" ROLL PACK 27" 1IC Instruction in the BASIC — programming languoge crepe sole. . fit and 21" CARRY-ON 32" 24" SUITCASE 38" comfort for 614-10 26" SUITCASE 51" Narrow and 5-10 using the Statistical Package for th. Medium sizes. $15 III January 20,22,27, 2f I • • p.m. 'he Statistical Package for the Soci< WW, J/JLotf (February 2,4,6. 7.9p.m.) INTERACTIVE MBUOOINO MIU 6300 Is explored In this (Jonuory If ■ - • debugging dbvlod u»oilobl. on It JacobBoris EAST LANSING 2091. ORANOJMVfR DOWNTOWN 107 S. Wo.hlngton \ I Michiqon Stat* News, East lousing, Michigan Thursday, January 8,1976 9 Evening College offers sexual lit L NANCY ROBERTS "Portnoy'a Complaint," "Loli- Selecting the right boat is a structor of park and recreation dents. course "This allows every age group to Indents will often let their "They may want to go back to ta," "Couples" and others with course designed for people who resources, will explain the ba¬ Parents of young children interrelate, an experience most I linger scrose the sugges- college, or pursue a personal or group and panel discussions like boats but do not know what sics of signaling, fire and shel¬ aged two to five may I titles and covers of the actively regular University courses professional goal." focusing on the author's uu of to look for when buying one. ter building and trapping, snar¬ participate in teaching their don't offer. I think this is vital Evening College course fees t sexy novel and even ux and sexuality to reflect Frank Ingham, associate pro¬ ing and cooking of available child basic safety and swim¬ to the educational experience." often thumb through range from $15 to $60. Special their experiences jn today's fessor of German and Russian, plants and animals in deurt, ming skills. Designed also to All Evening College courses rates are available in some ,t the bookstore. society. will discuss the performance cold, snowy and wilderness develop the parent-child rela¬ are taught by either regular courses for MSU students en¬ The student is expected to qualities of all boats, beginning conditions. MSU faculty members or prac¬ tionship, Preschool Swim will rolled for six or more credits in finish the course with a better with canoes and ending with The goal of this course is to be taught by Joan Barch, ticing doctors, lawyers and the University.'These students, sard eyes understanding of the rede of ux in his life u well u how power boats. Courn enrolleea will learn about the proa and achieve greater confidence and ability to survive in an unex¬ Evening College lecturer. A practical course in self other professionals. "This benefits the instructor or the spouu of such a may student, enroll for 10 dollars. societies' mores, taboos and cons of type, design and rigging pected wilderness situation. A defense and yoga exereises are as well," McKee said. "The Non-student husbands and codes effect his sexual beha¬ of sailing boats as well u the required eight-hour, Saturday instructor may work in an area designed to teach self protec¬ wives may enroll in theu 3W sign-up vior. If sexual literature is not hull types, and size and fuel economy of power boats. field trip will be arranged for students to practice the skills tion, relaxation or may interest those who desire some type of of speciality that he does not ordinarily teach." special fee one courses half times the foe one and regular fee. your idea of enrichment, the This course will also deal they learn. physical activity during thou For example, Etta Abraham Fully retired peraona over 60 Evening College is offering 55. with the purchasing of second¬ For students who prefer to often sluggish winter months. teaches ATL at MSU. Through ...vw form of class registra- other courses, 15 of which have" hand boats — their construction spend their winter indoors, the the Evening College, though, may enroll free of charge when , the status of Ken Roeen- Evening College courses are space is available. never been taught before. materials and the techniques of Evening College is offering a she can share her knowledge of m and a new profit predic- open to almost anyone interest¬ Registration is now on an C for Computer Dating were MINDPLAY is one of theu restoring, repairing and main- variety of craft classes. Silver- ed. Because they are strictly detective fiction by teaching evening basis only, beginning new courses. Taught by Gordon jtaining wooden and fiberglass smithing, painting, stained non-credit, not even a high well known authors like Poe, Jong-the items discussed st t Rohman, professor and special boats. glass design, construction and school diploma is required. Doyle, Christie and Chandler. tonight from 5 to 7:30. For a |ef ASMSU Board meeting consultant to the president for Hunters, campers and aver¬ off-loom weaving are a few. "Our courses appeal to stu¬ complete list of courses, de¬ sday evening. "Many individuals uu the scriptions, and special fee lifelong education, MINDPLAY age vacationers may be inter¬ Some classes are for beginners Evening College to achieve llSMSU President Brian dents from id to over 60," said courses contact the Evening deals with the actual function¬ ested in Paul Risk's class in while others offer sections for confidence in an area of lymond said he will be meet- Now these students have an ing of the mind. wilderness survival. Risk, in¬ both laymen and advanced stu¬ Charles McKee, director of the more their interest," McKee said. College, 18 Kellogg Center, 355-4562. I with Registrar Horace King to Evening College Program. excuu buy thou smoky Thinking techniques such u , term to dlscusa alteraa- books. This winter, the MSU s to MSU's current regi- brainstorming, random word Evening College is offering a associations and synectlcs will lation system. Raymond men- course In sexual literature. be applied by thinking up Led a proposal they are Michul J. Steinberg, aut. creative ideu and putting them Eiidering that involves regia- professor of ATL, will teach to uu. Students will become ,ion by mail, which he said Human Sexuality In Contem¬ actively involved during Id accommodate 50 per cent an porary Literature. His class intensive weekend of creative le student body, will read "Fear of Flying," problem solving. aymood'a assistant, Pete Bffier. reported two other Iposed alternatives to the (sent system. The first was a Y of exchange system where I money from a class dropped L term would be automatical- Icredited to the student's ™ bill the following term. This a deemed unrealis- | and is no longer being unined. e second alternative dls- i was the poeslbllity of ting students a 100 percent fund during the drops and Ms period and a AO per cent fund after that time, puffier said that because of ■ large amount of money |crued by the University in leited tuition yearly, the rd of trustees would probab- Inot consider the proposal. JAmong Ithe other items discussed meeting wu the status of SMSU Assistant Comptroller m Rosenbaum. It wu agreed it he still holds his position i will have the option of ing for re-approval bra taw"- ■e still loose enda in I form of unreceived bills i Rosenbaum'a Computer Ing venture, but Comptrol- | Barb Paulus reported that IMSU expects the final profit > to be approximately A representative of the Sta¬ ir Art Gallery made a pre¬ station to the board concern- k the possibility of setting up ■ display and sale of the lnpany's prints on campus. a possibility that a Biversity ordinance prohiblt- i this does exist and the ■d is looking into it. le additional piece of action n by the board wu the- _ a bill to loan Delta iu Delta Fraternity 1100 for in sponsoring their annual S Dance For Strength," a |-hour dance marathon whou Is benefit the Michigan lapter of the National Multi- f Sclerosis Society. oo Poo's fall IhEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) - ''e Pishie Poo Poo's owner is the royal standard poodle M to be a champion show and Jeding dog. But that wu ■ore Ishie met up with Kaaan ■ city alley one night. ■"hie's owner, Arlyne Kauf- o. didn't like the idea of an consorting with her poo- land filed a $15,000 lawsuit icember 1974, in Laramie fnty • dog's District Court against alleged owner, Raoui Ineros. Fhe suit was diamiaaed Tues- y by District Judge Joseph 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thunday, January 8, „ Labor head threatens to close-up entire department (continued from page 1) Molin said that he would close the current Labor Dept. Molin said. "The conditions that exist have existed, frankly, ever since we moved in (in Corr, Jr. Corr also Frandor and owns Pointe shopping centers. Corr could the North did not threaten to close down his own department's offices earlier because the new office ' A tlr building down because ol roughly a dozen building safety violations under the Occupa¬ 1968)." Molin added that renting the 20,000 square feet of office not be son reached but a spokesper¬ said he was surprised by Molin's move when informed by was under construction and he had assumed the Labor Office would move there. But when ONE WEEK ONLY fa tional Safety and Health Act. space the Labor Department the State News and added that the Senate started to procrast¬ He said that the violations were currently uses in a building that Corn's office had not been inate on the legality of the affirmed in an early September was formerly a department contacted by the Labor Dept. move, Molin gave the shut¬ "Welcome inspection by the department's store costs Michigan tax payers about the building violations. down serious consideration. own inspectors. The violations 896,000 a year. He said that 60 He said that Corr had lowered include the unavailability of fire per cent of the office space in the rental price from 816,000 to Molin said that he was given escapes, electrical and wiring the new state building in Di- 88,000 a month in November the go-ahead from Gov. Milli- problems and lack of elevator mondale — or 200,000 square when some of the state depart¬ ken to bring to light the safety. feet - is unoccupied. ments moved to the Dimondale problem of the Labor Dept. "Our employes are being when he talked with Milliken The building which Molin Complex. subjected for a period of time to before the first of the year. He said should be condemned and 'The Senate doesn't under¬ Back" conditions that we wouldn't pointed out, however, that Mil- allow in the private sector," where the Labor Dept. is stand fully what the ramifica¬ liken wu not informed about currently located is the Corr tions of this problem are," the specifics of Molin's shut¬ Building, owned by Franda J. Molin said. He added that he down scheme. College blacks (continued from page 1) said he guessed there were Citizens air opinions on fund spending Sale! "more pressing Issues." Another source in Institution¬ al Research said the information (continued from page 3) Commission March 9 to discuss time of the pre-councll meeting, January 9th thru 17th did exist, for the total popula¬ pay a housing inspector and a the implementation of the af¬ where city staff members are tion and for minorities, but that housing program specialist, a firmative action statement sub¬ given a chance to make reports it is not released because of community development coor¬ mitted by that commission last and answer questioni. dinator and a data specialist, all April. political pressure. All other Councilman Larry Owen sug¬ sources denied that the rate for one year. Persons shopping at night in was not It took two hours for all of downtown East Lansing will gested that the meetings be computed because of politi¬ the citizens who wanted to moved eight days ahead while cal also find inflation in one more pressures and was due speak to finish their pleas and place the parking lot. The Sharp said she would like the mostly to the difficulty of — protests. Most Said that all of council voted unanimously to meetings to be held earlier the getting accurate data. same day as the council meet¬ Cofer did say that the drop¬ the programs suggested for eliminate the 40-cent maximum out rate for developmental funding were worthwhile and charge for night parking in ing. students is about the same as that they deserved more city-owned lots. Charges will The final outcome was elimin¬ the total University drop-out money. now be the same at all times of ating the pre-councll meetings rate but admitted he did not However, Councilmember the day or night. completely and moving up the know what either of those rates Mary Sharp brought the pro¬ The major controversy of the time of the regular meeting to ceedings into focus when she night came as the council 7:30 p.m. on the first and third addressed Charles Ipcar, who debated whether to change the Tuesdays of the month. was speaking for the Tenants' Meeting tonight Resource Center. Grads to take Ipcar asked for more than the reading exam for volunteers 81,000 the center was sched¬ uled to receive. LOS ANGELES |AP)-High er's tests, job applications and A meeting for students inter¬ Sharp responded angrily. school graduates must be able resumes, advertisements, bank ested in volunteer work for the "There are many worthwhile to pass a East Lansing Drug Education reading proficiency account forms, maps, cash reg¬ programs we could support," test before being awarded di ister tapes, television guides Center (DEC) will be held she said. "But how would you AU-5500 plomas, the school board has and income tax forms. tonight at 7, 342 Union. make the choice?" decided. NOW '258 Harry Handler, associate su¬ INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER Those attending the meeting "We can't possibly give ever¬ The Los Angeles Board of perintendent in charge of in¬ will be given information about ybody everything they want. struction, stressed the REGULAR '295 SansiiL Education voted this week to new teat DEC and its 70-hour volunteer We just don't have enough is intended to supplement — make a reading proficiency test training program. money." not to replace — the district's Each applicant for the train¬ On that note, the public mandatory for graduation be current academic requirements ing will also be interviewed by hearing ended, with the council ginning with next fall's 10th for graduation. a DEC staff member. Training set to consider at the Jan. 20 graders. Handler said students who includes empathy, values clari¬ meeting the planning commis¬ The students will be given fail the test will be given SANSUI 9090 RECEIVER fication and problem solving, sion's report and citizens' sug¬ four chances to pass the test, remedial reading help. The test suicide and psychosis, venertal gestions. which is described as a practical material will be changed fre¬ disease and birth control in- In other council action, mem¬ SAVE$181 measure of a student's ability to quently to prevent students forqnation, and referrals and bers voted unanimously to read and understand such ma¬ from roeisprizing the meet with the Human Relations terial as voting directives, driv¬ headdeij.™ 110 WATTS RMS PER CHANNEL 20-20 klz '750 VALUE NOW'569 USED BOOKS SANSUI TU-4400 TUNER ONLY $142 USED BOOKS A '195 VALUE USED BOOKS FOR UNDER-GRAD COURSES STILL IN STOCK! MODEL 90 ART SUPPLIES NOW *72 PHILIPS AN '89" VALUE Model 212 TURNTABLE with SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS EMPIRE 2000E III CARTRIDGE A REG, SCHOOL SUPPLIES SALE *187 •269" VALUE SHERWOOD 7210 RECEIVER CAMPUS SALE *249 A '299" VALUE BOOKSTORE MORE SAVINGS FROM OUR LANSING SONY 7065 RECEIVER A REGULAR •549" VALUE SONY 6046-A RECEIVER REGULARLY PRICED AT '279" SONY STC-7000 TUNER/PREAMP SAVE '164" DEMO '40004 DEMO *214 STORE! DEMO «425 SANSUI 771 RECEIVER SAVE '90" ACROSS FROM DEMO '339 BERKEY HALL OPEN TILL 9 p.m. TONIGHT L LANSING — 245 ANN ST. WEB. till 9 MUWC COMPANY uKm-mnmem MOM Fawn LANSING AND EAST LANSING higan Stat* N*wi, Eatt Laming, Michigan 11 Thursday, January 8, 1976 PEOPLE READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ... WILL YOUR AD BE THERE ? Aitiaitive «] W FRANKLY SPEAKING,.. .by phil frank I *parfwls W\ I Apartawts ||¥] Sparta uts [fy| DUSTER 1971, sis cylinder, auto¬ SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a ONE OR two girts needed for TWO GIRLS winter term sublease. NEED ONE female for winter and matic, air. Eight track stereo, new bike Ilka youra now. Advertise Itl tires, 48,000 miles. 41400, or beat spacious four girt apartment. Campue Hill Apartments. 468.75/ spring term. Immediate occupan¬ J5S HSS State News ClaaaWed. 3688266. Close. 361-0028, 361-9131. 81-13 offer. 332-8816 after 6 p.m. 3-1-12 month. Free but. 3484979. 81-14 cy, Eden Roc apartments - just Ask for Randy. across from campus. Please caH NEEDED IMMDIATELY. One man NEED ONE woman for 2 332-3969. 81-14 -OMOTIVi FIAT 1974, 128 sport coupe. or sublet whole 2 man apartment. - person apartment. No deposit. Winter; Scoot*" • CycUi AM/FM stereo, sunroof, excellent parts I S.rvlc* condition. Asking 42660. 348 3974. 3-1-9 A»lltlM ][>(] Close to campus. Cell 372-7160 after 6 p.m. 81-14 spring option. 361-7888. 81-13 MALE STUDENT ple - or married furnished, 2 bedroom with cou¬ Aviation BLOCK TO 8ualine. One bed¬ , shower. Also efficiency, both pri¬ PARACHUTING BEGINNING les¬ BACHELOR EFFICIENCY. Older vate, also parking. 1214 East •IOYMENT FIAT 1974 128 sports coupe, front room, furnished, utilities paid. sons, movies, parties every weak- serious male student only. 4100/ Kalamazoo. 81-14 I) RENT wheel drive. 19,000 miles, 42600. end during winter term tor the month includes utilities except Lower level. 496/rr.onth. 4885222. 393-5237 evenings. 6-1-16 81-12 Aportmonts dedicated. Details, 361-0799.3-1-9 phone. Quietness a must. NEAR MERIDIAN Mall. Deluxe Hous*s 4889281. 3-1-9 one bedroom apartment. Call 338 CEDAR VILLAGE apartment - FORD VAN 1966. Re-built angina. ( 8073. 81-15 Rooms „ " |fTTl two men needed, parking includ¬ S SALE ♦5°a6283_194J81:20 [ El>l»)flHt |lf|j NEEDED ONE woman to sublet Americana apartment. Winter ed. 480. George, 363-8839. 3-1-12 DESPERATELY NEEDED: Four Animals FORD 1971 wagon, V8, automa¬ term only. 332-6414. 2-1-9 people for large furnished apart¬ tic. Excellent tlrea, new battery FEMALE NEEDED to sublet Eden Mobil* Hom*s EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor Roc apartment. Close. Winter/ ment. Close. Good management. and starter. 4700. Phone Gam, management trainee, local firm FEMALE NEEDED. Share four girl T1 FOUND spring. 486. 337-7024. 81-12. 332 5969. 81-15 641-4493, or 3389600. C-3-1-9 has opening for qualified people apartment. 468. Includes utilities. RSONAl detirous of advancement end high Spacious, close. 351 8939. 3-1-9 CONVENIENT TO MSU and LCC. NUTS PERSONAL GRANADA 1976 automatic. Po- Income potential - company WANTED: ONE female for four Three bedroom apartment, fur¬ woman. Cedar Village apartment. L ESTATE war steering, disc brakes, 6 cytln- der, bucket seats. 16,000 miles, training program - full fringe benefits with starting salary of I'M MAJ9RIMG |M ECONOMIC. SISTER WANTED to share two Call 332-1856. 5-1-14 nished, partly carpeted, and fire¬ -RATION bedroom apartment. Collingwood place. Students welcome. 4226i ICE 43,375. 363-0967.81-14 41,000. For interview appointment call Mr. Jotaphaon 361-7330. 4-1- IF mGoimiDftOtttmow, Apartments. 361-7018 after 4:30. 81-13 OWN ROOM, female. 472.60/ month. Cell 371-1479. 7-1-16 Instruction month. Beautiful furnished 3 bed¬ Typing HONDA CIVIC. 36 m.p.g. 1 year old, 42300. 8283194. 181-20 12 AT LEAST III mem WHV!" ONE OR two peoDU wanted for room apartment. Winter. 348 3915. 81/12 Hoists pansportation babysitter,,two year old, in one bedrc- -n4*0 close. Some anted OLOSMOBILE OMEGA 1973. my home. 30 houra/waek, flexible. ©college media services-box 9411-beakeley. ca 94709 utilities, re' ..agotieble. 133 Du- Good condition, original owner, 4180/month. LIGHT houaekeep- rend, #3. 351-7503. 3-1-9 ROOMMATE NEEDED for apart¬ OKEMOS! CLOSE to MSU. 2 ROUND TOWN 20,000 miles, standard shift, Zie- ing, 882-2606 after 6:30. 3-1-9 ment Yi block from campus. bedroom, wesher/dryer, fireplace. batted. Call attar 5 p.m. 393-6728. 81-14 students, excellent WAY to frnrnm HiarfMls W\ NEED waters ONE woman to edge apartment. Close, eublet Reduced rent. Call 332-2806. 81/ 4275/month plus deposit. Phone 3583176. 81-13 finance rent, education, car. Part- perking, 491. 332-0348. 3-1-9 **RATES** OMEGA HATCHBACK 1974. Au- time. Mature only apply. Inter- FEMALE NEEDED to sub-lease in OWN ROOM. Nice co-ed houee. NEED EXTRA Income? Make 42- NEED TWO people to sublet 12 word minimum tomatle, powar ateering, power view. 372-1046 after 5 p.m. 82-18 ovar 426 each clipping newspaper bedroom in MODERN APARTMENT, one Albert St. Apartments. Furnished, 485/month plus utilities. Greet large 3 bedroom. brakes, 13,000 miles. Phone Kama. Detail! free. Write: CLIP¬ Twickingham. 361-3262. 81-13 bedroom, furnished or unfur¬ Yi block from campus. 486/ people. 351-0225. 81-14 882-7041.81-14 RESIDENT MANAGER couple for PING, box 24791 C9, Seattle. nished, near MSU. Hull Apsrt- month 332-6792. 1-1-8 East Lansing apartment. Various ONE BEDROOM. Furnished apart, menu, 361-4799. 81-14 RENT HOUSE for 4175/month Washington 98124.181-20 rds no. days OPEL GT, red, mechanically dutlea required. Nice building, menu. 4160, utilities paid. 4 miles FEMALE WANTED: Two bed¬ plus security. Students welcome. •ound. Muat drive to appreciate. Slackers need not apply. Phone PART TIME employment for MSU from campus on M-78/Saglnew, MALE ROOMMATE wanted. room apartment three milee from Close. 482-7467. 81-13 41200.361-9170.81-16 332-0111.8181-30 students. 12 - 20 hours par weak. near Mareh Road. No pete. 338 Must be serious student and non - campus. 499/month. After 5 p.m. Automobile required 3389600. •moker. Stan, 332-6346. 813 3484708. 81-16 HOUSE FOR rem in country. 1 I f,M 8686.81-14 1.1* S.T* | »».** I PINTO RUNABOUT 1973, four TRAVEL WITH payll Summer C-81-16 Married couple, no dogs, children. t.M III.S* 11S.ul •peed. FM atereo taps deck, jobs in Europe, U.S., world • wide! MALE WANTED for own unfur¬ ONE GIRL for two mon apartment. ONE MONTH FREE RENT. Spa¬ 4126/month. Phons 694-9033. 81- Luxury Interior/axtarkjr. 13 mmrnm Ar^n wheels. 44,000 miles, 41,700. 332- Stamped eddreeaed envelope, GLOBETROTTER REVIEW, box MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Full time Day Shift Monday nished bedroom in 2 bedroom 497.60 monthly. 427 Grove, near Dooley's. 332-2375, furnished. cious one bedroom, 10 minutes to - apartment. 4100 month. Call 393- campus, carpeting, air condition. CLOSE. FOUR bedrooms. 4220., 6179.81-12 864, St. Joseph, Missouri, 64602. 4761. 4-1-12 2-1-8 through Friday, minimum etarting Laundry, storage, parking. 4160/ short lease. 3382961 after 6:00. salary 43.43 per hour plus credit doitthe"frenchway~ for experience. Muet have at least FURNISHED. SHARE two-man LUXURY ONE bedroom apart¬ month includes hast and water. 482-2666 81-16 3-1-9 DEADLINE !ri^Tminf^lsSS^"hM. INURSE sin mint condition, has automatic AIDS needed immediately for prh,,t, duty ,nd „aff r#tot one year of medical transcription service. For information cell office two Working bedroom. Near or Frendor. graduate student. Call ment. MSU student needs room¬ mate, non - smoker. 490/month. THIRD FEMAIF. needed for Uni- ONE BLOCK from campus. Two O' three bsdroom, unfurnished Ed. 361 4481. 3-1-9 SSffl mL STiS? "It Ch0M vour own and ^Y". of Employment, Lansing General 349 4498 evenings. 51 13 varsity Tenses; winte-, spring. 478 houee. Great sunrootr. for plants! 394-2770. Sti 81-14 Phone MEDICAL HELP, 4881446, 8:30 Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, Lan¬ ONE BLOCK salt of MSU. Beau¬ pet month. 132 0396 3-1 12 Available immediately. 227 Beel -cellation/correctiona 12 , m t0 4;30 p [n Monday sing, Michigan 48909, 617- ONE BEDROOM, ell utilities paid, Street. 351-6088 ot 351-1177. ~ tiful ona bedroom unfurnished. s class day bafort TOYOTA COROLA 1971, 4-speed, through Friday. 81-14 372-8220, ext. 268. Equal Oppor¬ furnished, carpeted, lease nego¬ ONE MALE needed winter and 81-14 Ceil 332-1703. 81-9 cation. tunity Employer. 181-20 tiable, 4170/month. 4878357 or spring terms. Apartment across 69,000 miles. New brakes, snows. AVON - ad is ordarad it cannot Engine rebuilt. 351-1639. 81-14 Excellent earnings be an Avon re¬ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 3433024_81-_H FEMALE. IMMEDIATE oc¬ from Berkey. 351-5933. 81-12 FEMALE. FOUR blocks from cam¬ cancelled or changed until presentative. Sell famous cosme¬ MT (ASCPI NEAR SPARROW. One bedroom, pus. Fully furnished including VOLKSWAGON 1964. Runs well. cupancy. Old Cedar Village. Win¬ first insertion, unless It Is tics jewelry. 4828883. 282-3 Full time afternoon shift positions 4125, includes utilities. Call even¬ washer, dryer, carpeting, many - ter/Spring. 486 monthly. Call ad & cancelled by noon Asking 4126. or beat offer. 337- available, must be registered or ings, 372-2738, also house. 81-16 332-0973. 3-1-9 extras. 351-8197. 3-1-9 * before publication. 0302.81-12 eligible, minimum etarting eaJary 44.76 per hour. Please contact MALE ROOMMATE needed. 476, VOLKSWAGON 1070 oquareback ADVENTURE I TRAVEL ON SUBL6T 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a 11.00 service own bedroom, country sotting, office of employment, Lansing indoor pool. East Lansing apart- The wagon. Emerald green exterior, FOREIGN SHIPS r*nob Hill Apartments. 3498649. in ad change plus General Hospital. 2800 Devonslre, with luggage rack. Mechanically • ment. January - March. Lease per word per day for 81-13 excellent. 41360. Call Dick Lansing 48909, 517-3728220, ext. _ renewal possible. K month free :-nal words. 288. Equal Opportunity Employer. 394-2770. rent. 3687737, 351-6697. 3-1-9 _81-14 181-20 TWO BEDROOM, furnished, par¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1973 super bee¬ tle. 31,000 -\4 excellent condi¬ MASTER OF Social Work needed PART TIME medical aacretary/re- ceptioniat. Three days par weak. king, 4 blocks to campus. After 5, 332-0626. 81-14 NEED one ment. 62.60/month for 2 bedroom apart¬ plus utilities. Creative Corner State News will be tion, extra. 371-4471. 81- to coordinate foster cere for Muat type 66 words par minute. EAST LANSING - Hickory Hills.. Call 4887067. 81-9 -nsible only for the first Knowledge of medical terminolo¬ Modem specious 1 and 2 bedroom mentally retarded children and incorrection insertion. VW 1974, white bug. Excellent adults. Please contact Sue Miller. gy not ataantial. 4878436. 81-14 apartments, townhouse style. Lo¬ ONE, TWO, end three bedroom Printed Pattern 4878610. 7-1-16 cated North Hagadom. Informa¬ apartments. Convenient to MSU. condition. 42,026, first come first Privets balconies and ra due 7 days from the FOR GREAT Results in getting a tion call 361-6937. 7-1-15 pool expiration date. If not peid servel 4883763. 81-13 BIRCHFIELD APARTMENTS, BUSINESS MANAGER for politi¬ qualified parson tomorrow, call the due data, a 604 late formerly Strawberry Fields, ' cal newsletter. Socially aware in¬ Gary to place your employment ad TWO ROOMMATES needed for ||71 a charge will be due. 3980210.81-14 I Amstia dividual with business back¬ ground. Resume to Box A - 1, today. 3688266. Campue Hill Apartment. 471.25/ month. 3483811.81-14 State News. 11-1-21 BABYSITTING IN my home three ONE end TWO bedroom furnished ound Town WE WRITE all forms of insurance it low rates plus an easy payment evenings. 424. per week. Own TWO GIRLS needed for four mobile homes. 426. - 440 per week. On the lake, 10 minutes to transportation. 3481641. 1-18 person apartment. Very close, nice plan. Call UNION UNDERWRI¬ NURSE AIDE - Waadkand In Laa people. Reduced lent. 332-5969. campue. Clean, peaceful and TERS INSURANCE AGENCY. Vegaa. Call Elaine, 4882460, DEDICATED AQUARISTS for full 81-9 quiet. 641-6601. 8181-30 4884317. 8181-30 evenings. 3-1-9 or pert time sales and mainte¬ nance - apply in pereon Thurs¬ NORTH POINTE Apartments. auto""cycle insurance. day, Friday, Saturday at Fish Heslett Road. One and two bed¬ Check our low rates and easy COOK, PART - TIME weekends. Monger I, 1622 East Michigan, room units from 4164/month, payment plan. Close to campus. Experience preferred. SEA HAWK Lansing. 2-1/9 TWO BEDROOM, quiet at¬ Furnished and unfurnished. Short loyds of lansing insur¬ RESTAURANT, Willlamston. mosphere, carpet, drapes, dish¬ ERTISE YOUR special events term lease. On bus line Phons ANCE, 484-1414. 8181-30 6682175 for an appointment. LUNCHEON WAITRESS. 11 a.m. washer, disposal. Self-cleaning ial rates" in our 'Round PEEZ REAL ESTATE, 372-7986 or 818 - 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. oven, security system, carport column. Call Vicki, 388 372-4071. 12-1-23 Apply 9 a.m.. THE DOME ROOM, Three month special 4160 first 3 Auto Insurance I salesman-saleswoman 222 Seymore, Lansing. 81-14 months, 4190 next nine months APARTMENT. ONE man needed. 17 Companies fab with one year lease. 3985635. 485/month. Near campus. 341 Train salary with 80 year old 372-1346. 81-14 FSC P on a highly respected financial com¬ For Hell ||fl Evergreen. 361-3256 7-1-16 or 337-2669. 351-2400 JIV, pany. Call Mrs. Starkweather 684- MSU AREA. Two person, fur¬ sr to sell? Watch it drive 935 E. Grond River nished, carpeted, modern. 4170/ 3933, after 5 p.m., 484-7069. TWO MEN needed for four man I Call Vicki, 3688256, State TV AND stereo'rentals. 425/term. month. 3489252 after 6 p.m. 81-9 INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED apartment. Close, 485/month. Classified. M-78 BODY SHOP. Ruetproofing SERVICE 410.95/month. Cell NEJAC 337- 332-3025 87 p.m. 3-1-9 spedelists. Moet cers rustproofed 181-21 1010. C-181-30 LARGE ONE bedroom apartment. 100LS 1973. 4 ■ speed. for 446. Guaranteed. 3378496. Close to shopping. Utilities inclu¬ MSU AREA. Okemos. One bed¬ 1 tires. Good condition. C-181-30 ded. No pete. REGISTERED NURSES 6681142. 3-1-9 room. Furnished, carpeted, mo¬ Home, 361-4792. Work, dem. 4170. Heat included. 348 .3-1-9 WHY BUY another used cer? Must have experience in IV team LAW STUDENT seeks one or two 2580. 4-1-13 7049 Expert rust repair, body repair, nursing. Night ahifte part time. mature persona to share apart¬ 1973 100LS. 2-door ~Very refiniaing. Free estimates. Located Excellent salary. Apply or call ment. Phone 8828666. 81-13 FEMALE TO share spacious 1 condition. 43,000. 6681398 a. 81-14 ecroas from Larry's Shop Rite. UNIVERSITY AUTO BODY, 1108 East Grand River, 332-6003.81-13 personnel office, SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1216 E. 487-9180. EAST SIDE. Five room furnlehed, steam heat, utilities paid. Married bedroom Cedarview Apartment. 484. Nancy. 332-8010, 332-4688. 6y 2^ Michigan, Lansing. 7-1-16 81/12 K LE SABRE~1972, "custom PARKING PLACES available lees oouple. Alto otheri. Dodge Win his heart md keep hint • power steering and ARA COFFEE SYSTEM has an Realty, 482-5909. 81-14 Excellent condition, must First Come immediate opening for one full than two blocks from campus. Call TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS warm with this pullover. 627-4103 after 6 p.m. 181-21 - looking for girl to share Crochet handsome sweater '^appreciate. 41,896. Call 20 Parking Spaces times sales parson for greater NEED ONE man, four man houea. apartment with three others. 332- from neck down in one piece. 0-1-14 135 Lansing area. Guaranteed, car 475/month. Furnished, close to 2713. 2-1-9 Use worsted in two colors. Bogue Street REFRIGERATOR AND TV rentals. allowance, hospitalization. Call Free delivery. Low term rates. campue. Cell 4886634. 3-1-9 Mainly single crochet raised aro 1974, a real economic 351-4280 or 332-3870 - rib-stitch bands. Pattern 7049, Mr. Haynes. 337-1348.7-1-16 DORM RENT ALL. 372-1796. car. 3-speed trans, 6 cylin- Call after 5 p.m. - HASLETT, MODERN one bed¬ sizes 3642 included. 81-16 $1.00 for each pattern. Add jt clutch, rustproofed. AM/ WANTED: VOLUNTEER WSI, room. Stove, refrigerator, air. 35« each pattam for first-class ZIP AND GO in the 1976 fa¬ ratio, 6track. Call 487-2426 Laundry In building. 4150/month ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your lifeguards, and other recreational airmail and vorite, sportive fashion - the handling. Sand fit »p.m. S-81-13 cer to electric powerl No pollution. Cheep end reliable transportation. aids to asalst in after school activity program for blind and | Martawts W\ plus utilities. 3398417, 3382739. 81-13 Alice Brooks one-piece jump! Whip it up in knits, chino, blends for sport, eLLE MALIBU 1976. fun. work, class. Take Write for detail*: ELECTRIC EN¬ multi-handicapped youth. Trans¬ EAST LANSING Needlocraft Dipt. .Payments of 4117. Call - large 4 bed¬ Printed Pattern 4544: Misses' GINEERING Dopt. E, P.O. Box portation provided. Please call room house, near campus, partial¬ NEED ONE to two females, su8 6-1-14 after 1 p.m. MICHIGAN SCHOOL lease Collingwood apartments. Michigan State News, 126 Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14. 16, 18. 1371, East Lansing. C-181-30 ly furnished, available im¬ Size 12 (bust 34) jumpsuit FOR THE BLIND. Kathy Ryan, Rent 4122.60. Call Linda. 351- lex 111, Old Chslsss Stt, Ns* 10LET 1968 mediately. Call 361-5837 or IMPALA, "aH IGNITION AND tune - up parts for 373-3730, extension 63.3-1-12 361-9169. 81-13 3897. 81-15 Tort, NT 10011. Print Nana. takes 2% yarns 60-inch. $1.00 for each pattern. Add „Lf"'SMd »««. Cafl»1-3715. engine, 4400 or your Imported car. In atock at Address, Tip. Pattern Number. MORE than ever before! 200 35* for each pattern for first- S-r-13 class airmail and handling. reasonable prices at designs plus 3 free printed In¬ Saod tor T 1^tTrU2 "Si'' c- 83,000 miles - moatty CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2606 East Kalama¬ WE HAVE 1.2 AND 3 Hav* to . . a place to hoad Collingwood side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG! Has everything. 75<. Crochet with Squares Anna Adams zoo, one mile west of campus. $1.00 487-6066. C-181-20 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Apartmontsl Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Pattern Dept. jcal, 4700. Phone 1-1616) APARTMENTS Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 W6akends or between Michigan Stat* N*wo, 116 Ml • air conditioned Rlppli Crochet $1.00 weeknlghts. 1-18 Need a new or better car? You $tw + Knit look $1.25 cah't beat the buys ahown in the Classified Ad columns. From {160 Par Month •dishwasher • she* carpeting Needlepoint Book Rower Crochet look $1.00 .$1.00 243 West 17 St., Naw Tort, NY 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER (Mauoa o*4 mat a wATrey Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 • unlimited parking _ ***>•8283194.181-20 call • Instant Credit look... " GET A $1.00 pattern free - TWO SNOWTIRES: Seera dyna Plash furniture Instant Macrami look._ choose it from NEW SPRING- "l568 ~60fT "coupe glass. D7814. Excellent condition. KNOB HILL "Exotic Plants From •Model Open Daily SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great sun. sport, 66.000 miles. 4400, ♦2B. Call 882-5646. APARTMENTS Conplat* Afghans 114 .$1.00 city, travel styles. Send 75* ^«74 avertings 818 349-4700 Around The World" call 351-1292 12 Prfi* Afghans #12 for Catalog Now! REACH THE campus market! Book if 16 Quilts f I 50* Saw + lilt look $1.25 GT 1968 6-Mick, -• Advertiaa your usad car parte and 5 mies from campc i Featuring a complete selection of plant care products. (behind Old Work) Plaza Mown Qcltt look #2 50* "» argkie, «0. Phone good condition. auto services today. Call Gary. ■Community atmosphere on the r Ivor I) 1$ Qnftts far Tsdiy f$ . .50* 371-3784. 3688266. Sorry, no pats Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 226 Abbott Rd. Book of 16 Jiffy Rigs 50* 1 2 Michigon Stole News, East loosing, Michigan Thursday, jan, ,u»V«,nl Mill Nmis Hw»s Iffi Hoises jffi Roods ITmTIISI r For Sale [f51 ONE ROOM in seven man house, QUIET AND clean placo for stu¬ STEREO COMPONENTS. 20% 1963 VAGABOND trailer. 40 feet. DUPLEX, TWO bedrooms, re¬ STEREO SYSTEM: Garrard 0-100 2245 MARANTZ AM-FM Re¬ - available immediately, close to decorated, ten minutes to cam¬ dent, close to campus, no pets. ceiver, Dual 12156, 4 Jensen 40% off. All major brands availa¬ Very good condition. Completely turntable, Kenwood 5002 ampli¬ furnished. $1,000.351-8981.3-1-12 campus, 351-1575. 5-1-13 pus, $185. Includes utilities. No 337-2666. 6-1-13 ble. Guaranteed. Call Vince at fier, ADC 303AX speakers. Excel¬ speakers. After 5 p.m., 339-3590. pets. 485-6719. 3-1-9 lent condition. 5-1-13 1-313-386-2709, a.m. 3-1-9 DUPLEX: THREE bedroom, 114 baths, laundry, furnished, parking. THREE BEDROOM famished. FURNISHED ROOMS, cooking facilities, parking, close campus. 6-1-14 $290. 349-1783. BICYCLE: HUGH Porter 2214" ten 35 mm VIVATAR 420/SLcamera: iii State News office 341 Cit| Services Bldg., bv 1 n Close, roommate service. 332- rn ^1 Carpeting. 827 East Saginaw near After 5, 332-0625. 6-1-14 speed professional pursuit. Slight¬ SLR camera body and 50mm lens. LOST: FEMALE black lebrador. SEWING MACHINE clearance before 2?* two class days 1095. 3-1-9 Pennsylvania. $125. Call after 2 salel Brand new portables $49.95. ly used, call 353-1545.1-1-9 351-4737. Ask for F.M. 2-1-8 Markings on cheit/feet. White No p.m. Wednesday, 482-6906. 2-1-8 LOVELY HOUSE, very close, good announcements $5 per month. Large selection of TWO GRADUATE students to people, $65/monthty plus utilities. HANSON EXPEDITIONS, size 4- SHO - BUD PEDAL steel guitar paint markings. 337-7862, 351- cepted by phone. '"I share 3 bedroom house, Lansing. reconditioned used machines. Sin¬ 8695. 2-1-8 351-8976. 3-1-9 9%-12%, used 1 season. Priced with case and volume pedal. Call $86/month plus utilities. Sam, 372-6825. 8-1-16 P Roods ]w SINGLE ROOM in house. One gers, Whites, Necchi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 to sell. Call Bob Jarrett, sports- meister. 332-453T 4-1-13 337-0367. 3-1-9 LOST: PART german shepherd, Leingsburg resource 6th 8rM! people to teach 2 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS black back, tan legs, pink nose, block from campus. $80.337-1004. camping skills frwn J DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 1933 ZIESS MICROSCOPE. Ex¬ answers to Knossos. Reward call OWN ROOM in East Lansing ONE SINGLE room available plus 3-1-9 SPEAKERS OHM C+ three way through February, and North Washington, 489-6448. C- cellent condition $300. Call 393- 337-0210. 3-1-9 t0 J house near campus. $56/month. Call 337-1102. 7-1-15 20 parking spaces. 135 Bogue 18-1-30 system, $275.. a/pair. Call Bob, 8411 or 482-5022. Best offer. wintercampwiththeircla.il Street. 351-4280 or 332-3870 after 5 p.m. 3-1-9 EAST LANSING. Male students, single rooms, call after 5:30 332- SONY STEREO cassette recorder. 353-6037. 3-1-12 8-1-16 BOGART, BLONDE - white terrior mik. Lost Hagadorn/M - 78 area. dbetelS,Udem Se,ViCeS^l EAST SIDE MSU. Three, four 5791. 3-1-9 MCINTOSH MR 77 $425. Naka- KENMORE DELUXE washer, $50. TC-137SD. Brand New. Dolby - 332-2628 or 363-5360;. 5-1-13 All those bedrooms, $245. Also apartment SINGLE, SEMI-FURNISHED, 8 michi 700 with remote control and Phone 332-5293 after 6 p.m. interested in minutes to campus on Park Lake, limiter. Must sell. 351-6555. 5-1-13 radio can attend an $125. 372-2738, evenings. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, blank tape, $575. Dynaco 400 with E-5-1-13 int,™.. 8-1-16 ONE WOMAN needed for own $85/month including utilities. Call after 7:30 p.m. 641-6265.3-1-9 close to campus, includes cook¬ ing, utilities and parking. Call Aquarium: 27 gallon odell hexa¬ meters, four inch variable speed fan, $425. OHM B plus, $296. Personal }{/] meeting ol MSU's AmatjS Club at 8 tonight, 252 En room in house. Five blocks from campus. Call 351-9668 after 5 p.m. LARGE ROOM home, Okemos. Transportation 332-6990. 3-1-9 gon. Mirror back with stand. Dynaflow filter, fish and more. $100. 482-6102. 3-1-9 Technics SL-110A with Shure tone arm, $295. DBX 119, $135. |__ Ali«als Jfhj Bldg. Volunteers interested 4-1-13 Brian 351-8980. 5-1-14 PROVIDE A pure - mix. Free in needed to MSU. $75 a month. S.M.A.6. will hold o mooting NEEDED: ONE n for n Education Center SANSUII, PIONEER, Kenwood, puppy with a permanent pleasant Jan. IS of 7 p.m. In 321 Shi- (DECI t» Telephone 349-1353. 2-1-8 big country house, 4 miles from EMERALDS - TWENTY from home. 332-5293. E-5-1-13 should attend a EAST LANSING. NEW 4 bedroom AR, Garrard. Used prices on like dont Sarvlcot lldg. to consider meetinq, campus. Graduate student pre¬ Columbia. .4 to 3.87 carats. Cost tonght, 342 Union. duple*. 2 baths, family room. OWN new equipment. Cameras and 1674 allocation follow-ups. ROOM, three bedroom ferred. Call 351-6418 evenings. $40. - $1200. They are prettyl $250. Lease until June or August. projectors. Records, 8 track and BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES free to house, 622 Lathrop, $66/month 3-1-9 332-1279. 5-1-14 The Classical Guitar Call CLAUCHERTY REALTY, 351- plus utilities. 482-7644. 6-1-15 cassette tapes. Downhill ski e- good homes. Seven weeks. Call Sock] 351-1979, or 332-8667. E-5-1-13 Lansing will hold its reguianjr 5300, evenings 332-5900. 2-1/9 EAST LANSING, easy walk to quipment. Guitars and amplifiers. LANGE SKI boots, size 10V4-11. FREE . A lesson in complexion ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday at SINGLE, UNFURNISHED. $75. campus. Two girls for double Raleigh and Schwinn 10 - speed Never worn. Call 482 1859 be¬ care. Call 4844519 East Michigan Center, 2901 Wabash bikes. Leather coats for men and GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups: AKC, Share utilities. 1518 Snyder. Bus room in large older home. Share 3 BidresaM^snilslwd tween 8-5. Best offer. 3-1-12 7 weeks. Dew-claws removed. or 486-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE sing. For information, c route to MSU. 3o1-0186. 8-1-19 house with 4 other girls. Phone women. Electric and manual type¬ writers. Much more quality mer¬ Wormed. $100,351-5273. 6-1-15 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Breaugh. ■Mask man Caa*o*. 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 7-1-15 CAPEHART STEREO, 8 track, C-18-1-30 $90, plus utilities, own bedroom in chandise to choose from come on Israeli - African SeetSeM. three man. 13214 Beal Street. down to Dicker and Deal, 1701 AM/FM, turntable, 2 speakers. THE FISH MONGER has 29 gallon discussed Sundsy on relations J VeryTeety. SINGLE ROOMS; comfortable, South Cedar, 487-3886. C-18-1-30 Very good condition. $70. Guy, aquariums for $22.95 and stands SHON 351-5274. 6-1-15 353-8320. 3-1-2 the Jewish radio clean, light cooking, parking. $70/. for $12.95. Through this weekend Applications for SMAI spring magazine tj. Call 33141II. to SHOFAR from 4 to ROOMMATES WANTED for spa¬ month. Call 332-0063. 3-1-9 CURIOUS USED HAPPY NEW yearl Kenwood KR - we have an introductory price of form allocations from contin¬ each 4:3ojl cious three person house. $100/ only $1.59 on two ounce Fish gency fund are duo by Fob. 11, Sunday for news, muse A 5400 receiver, Altec, Bose 501, features, FURNISHED ONE bedroom cot¬ month. Quiet. Call 489-2981. 3-1- LARGE, FURNISHED room for BOOK SNOB Monger fish food. At FISH on WKAR ■ AM.JW tage, campus 5 minutes, student end Marantz 4 - G speakers, MONGER I, we're clearing out a quiet female. No cooking, 337- couple preferred, $150. monthly, 2418 after 5 p.m. Thorens TD - 165 turntable, Teac limited number of fish; Leporinus, Lox end bagel brunches 3-1-9 332-8913. 3-1-9 210 cassette deck, Akai 250 - D from 11 to 1 this ONE PERSON needed for three $.89; Queensland Rainbows, $.59; Sundnl reel to reel. New ysshica electro 35 Shalom Center. The Center GIRL NEEDED now. Own room, man apartment. Own room. $84/ camera. TV sets, car stereo, K - Giant Danios, $.39; Beunos Aires The beat buys in the world ere for regular business J month, plus utilities. 349-9823. 2 skiis poles and bindings, ski Tetras, $.29; Geophagus, $.98; and always a "main feature" in the Monday] cute cottage. Lake one O'Deli wood grained 29 gallon is open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m Lansing. $70/ 2-1-9 Classified Ada. month. No lease - deposit - pets. boots. Chain saws, dry wall stilts, tank with full wood grained hood through Thursday. LIBERAL PERSON to sublet fur¬ carpet stretcher, space heaters, 339-8493. 3-1-9 LARGE ROOM for for only $39.96. At FISH MONGER 1-2 people. nished room, winter term only. ALL TYPES of optical repairs, camp stoves and typewriters. CB II, we have Tiger Barbs, $.29; Glow MSU Paddle - Raquetbal J Frandor Area. Two miles campus. ROOM IN house, Walking distance to campus. $60 prompt service. OPTICAL DIS¬ radios - Robyn, Cobra, Pace, Refunds for the ASMSU 50' tox will have its first walking distance 371-5086. 3-1-12 plus utilities, 337-0795. 5-1-13 lights, $.29; and Buenos Aires meeting of Vb to MSU, $80 plus utilities. 332- COUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lan¬ antennaes and accessories WIL¬ con bo picked up In room 124 Term at 8 p.m. 5577. 3-1-9 COX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 Tetras, $.29. Stop in at the FISH Monday, L ttudonf Services lldg. on or Men's IM Bldg. ROOM IN duplex. $85/month. 311 MALE STUDENT, furnished, near¬ sing. 372-7409. C-3-1-9 MONGER I. 1522 E. Michigan, Membeishcl Milford. Utilities Michigan Avenue, big green buil¬ Lansing, or the FISH MONGER II, before Jen. 12. bring your foe the term, tournaments and m cheap. 337-7542. by, quiet. Clean. Parking. Refri¬ 7-1-16 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. ding. 485-4391. C-18-1-30 Old World Village Mall. 2-1-9 receipt cord 61.D. will be discussed. FEMALE: OWN room. Gunson gerator, West Bend Hotpot. 332- Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Street. Quiet non - smoker prefer¬ 3094. 3-1-9 FROST FREE refrigerator $100, Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Karate demonstration at red. 351-2586 or 351-1249. 3-1-9 OWN ROOM in house. Furnished, and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING couch $15, blue shag rug $10, AKC. BRITTANY Spaniel, 10 ift share bath, kitchen. Close. $80/ NICE ROOM in 4 - man across months, good pet and pedigree. New it town? Need a new home or night in the sports si month. 351-3344. X-2-1-8 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar Op¬ maple kitchen chairs $5 each, furniture? Read today's Classified Men's IM Building, LIGHT, SPACIOUS duplex. Ga¬ from campus. Will rent to one for Call Doug 332-4547. 3-1-9 posite City Market. C-18-1-30 Singer Touch and Sew $200, Skis Ads for your needs. tions of Hyung, self - rage, yard, full basement. 3 bed¬ $110; two for $65 each. 332-6469. $15. size 9% ski boots $15, rooms, $250/month. 333-6575. THREE BLOCKS from campus, 3-1-9 fighting and board - breaking] Garrard 70 turntable $50. 351-5539 5-1-13 large and rooms completely furnished utilities paid, also cheap FURNISHED ROOMS. Kitchen CASSETTE TAPEDECK by Grun- dig, $90 Pair of quedraflex RS4 after 6 p.m. 3-1-9 [^Mobile Hones Refunds for the S.M.A.6. 50' be presented. Everyone wi' NEEDEO ONE rooms two miles front campus. speakers. $100 Garrard M42 auto¬ tox con bo picked There will be a man to sublet MATERIALS FOR shelving, lofts, up In room Call 627-4103 after 6 p.m. 10-1-21 privileges. Utilities included. Walk¬ matic turntable, Shure cartridge, 114 Student Services lldg. on forum from 11 a duplex near MSU. Call 337-9687 or desk tops available. We can cut STE MAR REALTY, 489-2431. ing distance to MSU. 980-9110/ cover and base. $30. 655-3181. or before Jon. II. Saturday et the Families' 0 - month. Call EQUITY VEST INC. materials to size. HASLETT LUM¬ 6rlng your 3-1-9 FRATERNITY TAKING boarders, 2-1-9 foe receipt cord 61.D. Shop, 701 N. Logar St., L 351-8150 or 482 5426. 0-5-1-13 BER COMPANY. Near Lake Lan¬ GREAT LAKES 10' x 45'. Two $435/term, two man room. In¬ Guest spsaker is s member d] sing, 339-8236. 5-1-13 bedroom. Porch addition. Natural Vietnamese family living in cludes meals, parking, phone. NEED CASH? Find a buyer for OWN ROOM in house, Pennsyl¬ 332-6651, 351-9347. 3-1-12 LARGE FINISHED attic in house your sellable items. Call Randy, gas hest. $1600 or bsst offer. At United States. vania near Kalamazoo, $80. Call BED AND dresser, good condi¬ lot C16, Mobile Manor. 2756 near campus. Ideal for State News Classified, 355-8255. Marianne 8-1-16 evenings, 484-2908. KIND FEMALE student wanted to roommates. Rent $125 month plus couple or 1972 CRAFTMADE mobile home, tion, price negotiable. 351-3229 after 6 p.m. 3-1-9 Grand River. 6-1-14 RiilEstilejlf® "Upstairs, Downstairs" Join the Bellamys at 9 p.m. help with child care and house¬ utilities. 489-2312. 3-1-9 DUPLEX - EAST Lansing. Ve¬ ] THREE-FOUR keeping, in exchange for room and two bedrooms. 12x65. Central air, "PAN AMERICAN" trombone for SUBLEASE UNTIL June. 2 bed¬ Saturdays and Sundays on WI man duplex, block terans - no down payment. At¬ TV, channel 23. from MSU. Pets welcome. Call board. Near campus. References. TWO ROOMS upstairs of fans-, washer/dryer. Available mid Feb- sale. In good condition. $70. Call room trailer at Park Lake. Heat, • tractively decorated, fully car¬ Vanessa 349-9675 days. Mary 332-0121 after 7 p.m. 5-1-13 house. Share kitchen and bath/ ruJry,n*|!..5S-Z572J. 365-191?, 332 6990.2-1-8 furnished. 641-4266 or 1-616471- peted, excellent rental. Can be 3-1-12 A pastor/student dialogue 349-9675. 3-1-9 partially furnished, close to cam¬ 6411.6-1-14 owner occupied at this time. l)| ROOM IN fine house, close to pus but car needed, non - smoker COMPONENT STEREO system. Priced to sail! V.A. gins at 7 p.m. Sundsy si INFINITY 2000 AXT, one year old. - F.H.A. terms. FOUR BEDROOM, two baths. campus, prefer professional or and mature, $85/month. 332-8987. Sansui amp, Sony tape deck. 1971 VINDALE, 12 x 63, 7 x 14 Call us today - Don or Eileen University United Matt New $600/pair, sell $425/pair. expando, 2 bay windows, living Church, 1120 S. Harrison Rt Large. 2)4 miles campus. $62.50/ graduate. Cell 339-9504 or 337- 3-1-9 Gerard turntable, speakers. 394- Smith, 646-0748, GAY GARDNER month. 373-2530, 655-1561.6-1-14 1495. 3-1-9 Mark, 353-2884. 5-1-14 0139. 3-1-9 room 20 x 14, loaded. 694-9200. Designed as free - styled, opsn] REALTY INC., 372-8760. 5-1-13 54-13 at issues, theories, doubts. Pi ONE STUDENT needed for 3 PIONEER 646 quad receiver. New. seeks to hear from students. ONE FEMALE, own room in FEMALE. UNFURNISHED room, bedroom house, own room, $66/ PIONEER 727 Tuner amp, two WHITEHILLS-SHAW Estates. $275. Empire 698 turntable $200. - NEW MOON, 10x50. Two bed¬ house. East side, close to bus line. $65/month. Pets o.k. Adjacent Rectilinear III speakers, Koss pro- Have very nice couple interested month plus utilities. 489-3479. Call 694-0297 after 5 weekdays. rooms, furnished, carpeted, shed. 484-3688. 5-1-13 from park. 484-6215. 3-1-9 four-AA headphones. $630 or se- in moving into one of these Cross country skiers - - 5-1-13 7-1-16 $2QOO. Call 351-4368 or ED2-3931. superb parately. 484-5105. 3-1-9 communities. Home must be in important meeting et 8 to 2-1-9 Men's I.M. Room number mill good repair. 2,500 square feet available at desk. Be prepared® THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE minimum. Price range $75,000. to $86,000. Buyer urgent. Please cell John Basye, 339-8141 or HUB- list camping equipment snd m some work done. BELL REALTY, 349-4880. 3-1-12 The Council of Graduate Sa Business Service Directory HASLETT AREA: Bachelor pad! Comfortable home on large lot. Peace and tranquility await Phone Donna Palm, 349-4849 or you. dents (COGS) is accepting to cations for Day Care Scholars' from 10:30 to - 4:30 daily in Student Services Bldg. ★Sate Tiie *$ave HDI REALTORS, 349-3310. 2-1/9 Money Love never friend, has shown c fails. Jesus, ^ Recreation ft! lasting love which we would lb! Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you PARACHUTING BEGINNING les¬ share with you. Campus Ac* gathers with Him at 8 tonight, If sons, movies, parties every week¬ Union. m SEME DRY CLEANM6 limn OPTOMETRIST SHOE STORE end during winter term for the uedicated. Details, 351-0799.3-1-9 There will be a women's v BUB'S FAST SERVICE Suede ft Leather on professional cleaning ft WASHDAY Softball meeting at 7 tonight, r« FORT LAUDERDALE 1, downstairs lounge, Worn Refinishing. SPECIALS DR. D.M.DEAN •4ve pew - Direct Ainu PUTS, MS per single tod Business a Boost flights from Lansing. Call TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON IM. OPTOMETRIST now. 351-8800. AC. SO< per double load Iyour children*; C10-1/21 Typiil Service!^ j speoaT j VISION CARE ->hoe store n frandor PERFECT IBM TYPING. Fast sf| 140 lb. rug and blanket washer Infants and Children's SHOES vice for your university and tu LATE MODEL CONTACT LENS i —i MOTORS AND — SERVICES • Widths B-EEF. FOR QUALITY stereo service visit ness needs. 351-7610.10-1-21 | • Orthopedic Shoes the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East PARTS A SPECIALITY • Grand River. C-18-1-30 EXPERIENCED IBM typing # ICOMOWASM Tup and Ballet 494-2154 Hallway batwaan Holt 4 CLEANERS $004 Vino St. 210 Abbott Rd. • • P.F. Flyera sedations, (pica-elite.) FAYAR mt Noflh lo«aM Cowboy Boots 489-0368. C-18-1-30 Maaoft on N, Cedar 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 1 Mh. W. of leers 332-4563 • House Slippers 361 4747 I lestrectiee fP) BARBER SHOP FOR SALE PRINTING SERVICE WRITING TUTOR coach. SPORTS EQUIPMENT - Eight TRAVEL Years experience teaching writing Discount hockey equipment edWng, proofreading. 337- TYPING, BLOCK campus. B UNION BUILDING Calculator Inc. YELLOW i bicycles GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum trie, fast, experienced, reason* Theses, term papers, editing, 8498. 3-1-9 BARBER SHOP PARE PvckAtd AIR - RAIL TOURS • CRUISRS MOTIL RESERVATIONS lessons. Private Instruction availa¬ ble. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- 7830. C2-1/9 PURR - FECT TYPE, * Texas Insfrumenfs personal and professional ® BRETT'S II! RK Products ■-J-I COURSE TRAVEL tYping. One day service. 351-5® reeei rrt (Lea * Hewlett Packard Baa •Layer Cuts * mnr |Typiig Somite |[jft] C-18-1-30 'Latest Styling Kings Point 'Lltronlx Printing Service OFFICE 130 W. Grand Rivet TYPING BY the hour. DropJ •Women's Haircuts | 14M I. RMMHe ANN BROWN PRINTING and service. Secretarial assi 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri. I 220 MAC 2ndM. *Tre4Meeeel mi Customised (eiirttottoee •Oe# Day Service AvelleMe ADVERTISE East Lansing TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, 694-0222. If no answer, 3f 366-3359 University Moll general typing. Serving MSU for Ml-4470 Call An 3550255 351-4010 26 years with complete 0-18-1-30 489-2687 thesis service. 349-0860. C-18-1-30 PROMOTION FOR SALE OPTOMETRIST STEREO REPAIR THITIAVIl MOraillONAll" COMPLETE DISSERTATION and I Traisportatioi [[&] TYPES SERVICE resume service. NEED A ride from Flint area"! now hear this prom toe top hinge Printing, IBM PUT YOUR AD . . at the store with the red doori CO-OPTICAL • Full rente ol lecroterlel typing, binding. Printing from your MSU. Tuesday, Thursday.1 Service Available plain paper originals. Comer 669-9475. 5-1-12 WHERE SERVICES MIM Memory end Mo|. Card M.A.C. and Grand River. Below -- rn. 'Pipa Tobaccos 8homo*" Daabfl] - SabraJna Jones Stationary Shqp, 9-5, Mon¬ day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH SHARE A ride from Flint to MSjjl WANTERS by (hat Mi's talf SERVICE, 337-1088. C-18-1-30 Leave ,7:30. Return 4:00, 8442.3-1-9 »■ ■ ARE! I! j^Tto*8Ur - tuad M Red Dea Dr. J. R. Nixon, Optometrist PROFESSIONAL AUDIO REPAIR * Pay by the how, lOOwpm •Call 24 heart IRENE ORR. Theses, term 'Pipti by SevinoUi tdny papers, WANT RIDE from Strav WARNING • KYIS EXAMINED general typing. Formerly with Ann 222-426$ • Tnraa full - tlma protaaalonaUy yf> SECRETARIAL Field's apartments to MSU. I* Call Now daeafal las 4a SO 9 CKIW-TV. Wlndtor WKBD-TV, ft) Mr. Oressup (12) Lucy TFM-C660W (13) Edge Of Night • FM/AM J 5:45 AM (41) New Zoo Revue Digimatic lican Religious Town (50) Not For Women Only clock radio, 11:00 with Litetime —- (2) Tittle tales display of time, day & date (34) Gambit • Choice of waking to radio or buzzer 6:15 (4-54-10) High Rollers • Snooze Bar for extra 8 minutes sleep k M. Presents • Sleep Timer turns set off automatically (9) Sesame Street • Alarm level volume control 6:17 (1241) Edge Of Night , For Today (13) Left Make A Deal "ITS A SONY" 3301 £ IOICHI6AH 6:19 (23) Electric Company , L & Country Alminic (50) New Zoo Revue —ml of Frank* DOONESBURY 6:25 11:30 ■M MM pB M ■■■ mrmnminn musiwafif by Gary Trudeau tollege [ 6:30 (2) Young And Restless (3-0) Love Of Life wQQtl[uUwfi»i/ ws/smmt soon Liege Of Lifelong (4-54-10) HoBywood Squares DISTRIBUTING COMPANY yes.sk-tmtobe oe course, it uim be mm you, me new governor! that's easy for you-not by a (7-12-1341) Hippy Days (10) Mickay Mousa Club If M Presents 11:00 mseami, good n seems they hap a long shot! samoans will (23) Carrescolendas (13) Lucy greai; (2-344444- mm you — UTTie trouble scafin6 mac- quite unpcrstanpably be joom (25) Dinahl (14) Cloiaup my much/ 10-12-13-25) News up a replacement, so really uxx1n6 for a b/6 lst-pown pnrise Semester (50) Underdog (23) Sasama Straat i've been Ammo! GREAT! after my performance ! 5 Firm (23) Electric Company 11:55 (25) Addams Family li Show (41) Green Acres (3-0) News (41) Dick Van Dyka (50) Groucho J 6:45 12:00 NOON (50) Flintstonss 11:30 Ijng Edition (2-544-13-25) News (3) Young EVENING 6:55 (2-34-25-50) Movies And Restless 5:00 PM m Kerr (4-54-10) Tonight Show (4-10) High Rollers (6-8) Ironside 7:00 (7-12-1341) Wide World (7-1241) Let's Make A Deal (9) Jaannie Presents Mannix & Longstreet k News (10-13) Bavarly Hillbillies (9) Bob McLean (23) Carrascolendas | Today (23) Masterpiece Theatre (12) Andy Griffith 12:00 MIDNIGHT _ d Morning, Ametiee (14) Facts & Fun Jt Rangers (50) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (25) Lucy (23) Masterpiece Theatre lad Racer 12:20 (41) Mod Squad (0) Almanac 1:00 lit 01 '76 (50) Gilligan's Island (4-54-10) Tomorrow 12:30 PM 7:05 5:30 (2-34-25) Search For 1:20 ■shine Cartoons 7:25 Tomorrow (2-10) Adam-12 (4-12-13-14) News (7) Secrets Of The Deep THE DROPOUTS <4)Naws 1:30 v In Detroit (510) Thai My Advice _ (9) Bewitched by Post Opon this Saturday ■gin Today (23) Electric Company (2) Movie (7-12-1341) All My Children 9-5 p.m 1 Michigan (8) Mike Douglas (25) Hogan's Heroes (12-13) News 7:30 (50) Monkeoi (60) Religious Message (9) Insight i 5:55 1:50 - (50) Lucy A Pic (41) News (7) News 1:00 |oon Carnival 6:00 2:00 (2) Love Of Life iig Top (4-10) News (3) Accent 8:00 (2-3-5-6-7-8-10 2:10 (4) To Tell The Truth I Capt. Kangaroo 12-13-2541) News (7) Religious Message (5) High Rollers 3:00 (0) Not For Women Only (9) Beverly Hillbillies (14) Sports & Travel World (2) Mayberry RFD e Street (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope 3:30 (9-50) Movies (23) Your Future Is Now d Morning, America (50) Brady Bunch (2) News: Message For Today (10) Sommerset 8:25 0:30 (23) Say Brother 1:30 (2-3-6-25) As The World Tums (34-54-7-9-10-25) News (12) Brady Bunch (13) Adam-12 MOVIES (4-54-10) Days Of Our Lives 4:30 (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason (23) Gattin' Over 8:30 (7) "Pocketful Of Miracles" (41) Detectives (23) Cuadro Cultural n 2:00 (50) Lucy Glenn Ford, Batte Davis. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 7.00 (PT.1) Street vendor (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid masquerades as a society by Bill Yates (2-74-14) News (23) Gattin' Over matron when her daughter 2:30 (3) Concentration visits. (4) Bowling For S (2-34-25) Guiding Light (4-54-10) Doctors (5) Ironside 11:30 ■w o^r (6) Hogan's Heroes (7-12-1341) The Neighbors (2) 'The Harness" Lome (1041-50) Michigan Lottery (23) Greet Performances Greene. Love story of a Y'oo 65t& (12) Love American Style 3:00 middle-aged widower and a I Matthews (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (13) Truth Or Consequences newly liberated young woman. tczxrtwm (23) Tele-Revista ■ Ami (4-5-8-10) Another World (25) FBI Mike Douglas (7-12-1341) General Hospital 7:30 (3-6-25) "Heaven With A Gun" poop to 1. East Lansing » Rogers (9) Take 30 (50) Yogi Bear (2) Treasure Hunt Glenn Ford, Carolyn Jones. A preacher tries to bring peace to gfhiv'. (3-10) Michigan Outdoors 3:30 a small torn. ling Playbreak (4) Screen Test 9:15 (2-3-6-25) Match Game (6) Wild Kingdom (50) "Experiment Perilous" (7) Match Game (7-12-1341) One Life To Live Hedy Lemarr, George Brent. A (8) Bobby Vinton (9) Celebrity Cooks philantropist's sister suddenly is Message (9) Super Series (50) Popeye and mysteriously dies. 4:00 (12) Hollywood Squares Sponsored by: (13) To Tell The Truth FRANK & ERNEST B3H (2) Mike Douglas 12:00 MIDNIGHT (14) Good News For Michigan (3) Tatdetales (9) 'The Love-Ins" James (4) Sommerset (23) Evening Edition MacArthur, Susan Oliver. by Bob Thaves (41) Friends Of Man (5) Movie College professor becomes an 10% MMI DISCOUNT (50) Hogan's Haroes (6) Confetti advocate of the "hippie" 8:00 (7) Edge Of Night movement. (2-34-25) Waltons (8) Gilligan JFor Women Only (9) Electric Company (4-5-10) Cop 8. The Kid 1:30 AM until Your fney To Japan (7-1341) Barney Miller (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (2) "Heaven With A Gun" f LaLanne (8) America: Gone West I 10:00 (14) Enterprise (12) Space 1999 Glenn Ford, Carolyn Jones. A probationary I Price Is Right (23) Mister Rogers preacher tries to bring peace to (14) Cable Journal I Celebrity Sweepstakes (25) Yogi & Friends (23) Perspectives In Black a small town. period is |sified Ads (41) Speed Racer (50) Men Griffin « ■Per Room Street (SO) 3 Stooges 4:30 8:30 OVfR, YouR* (4-5-10) Grady foit Today (3) Dinahl (7-1341) On The Rocks l5 plastic 1 10:30 (4) Mod Squad (23) Classic Theatre Preview (64-12) Partridge Family |»tWheel Of Fortune (7) Movie 9:00 Lizard* l-s W/Dannis Wholly (2-34-25) Hawaii Fhre-0 (9) Andy Griffith (4-54-10) Medical Story —on screens have a phosphor coating, (7-12-1341) Streets Of San SONY RADIO KING _id every Trinitron screen is s pattern of ■ phospher stripes; unlike a dot pattern, Francisco (14) News & HIS COURT %arma ggfr) LP'S AMI TANS wipes have less space between them. So Rocord ShoppD P color beams hit more (23) Mister Rogers OFRHYTHM ^ phospher, and the 9:30 ■ greater color saturation; greater clarity, WED-SAT ■es and (14) Classified Ads intensity. The unique Sony ed Trinitron Color System Is very (23) Lowell Thomas FUNKY! I You'll see. (50) Dinahl 10:00 (2-34-25) Bamaby Jones LIZARD'S (7-12-1341) Harry 0 UNDERGROUND YOU CAN CONPLAiN M*. GREAT STORES (9) Snowmobile Test (23) Sesame Street 224 Abbott Road I eecAusc Roses HAVe thorns . . |wntown.Lanaina MallsMeridiap MalleWestwood Mall OR YOO CAN Be GRATfeFUL = BeeAuse thorn eushes Moating Tuat. HAwe Roses 4:45 3rd Floor Union Building HOIl) P£fKESSlN6.'THE THE 5VILDIN6 INSPECTOR PRINCIPAL COMPLAINS THAT ALWAYS CRITICIZES ME- I DON'T HAVE EN0I/6H ROOMS.. THE CUSTODIANS HATE ME... THE TEACHERS SAY I'M COLR.. I'M REALLY DEPRESSED... ~^ 1 4 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Thuriday !°>i| MORE BOOKS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AT THE MSU BOOKSTORE All Sales are guaranteed refunds will be given thru Jan 20, 1976 Hours For This Week THURSDAY 1-8-76 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY 1-9 76 7:30 a.m. ■ 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY 1-10-76 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Today IS the LAST DAY the Money Man will be here - from 7:30 to 5:00 p.m. Sell your old textbooks for cash