to be revealed By RALPH FRAMMOLINO Appropriations Committee meetings, SUte News Staft Writer and However, a similar measure introduced said it would be the most "He knows what the needs are." Nelson Sen. Earl Nelson, "equitable" by Sen. Bill Huffman, D-Madison Heights, said. He said that he has talked to D-Lansing, will reveal a formula for sharing the state's financial has been left in the Senate Taxation plan today to temporarily hike the state woes. legislative leaders and they Committee since late October. That bill agree that such personal income tax two per cent in order to "I think the only a proposal is needed. way we can face it (the would raise income taxes from 4,6 to 4.9 provide more tunds for Michigan's states budget crisis) is per tight right straight cent. In "I told Earl Nelson that I economy, the Slate News has learned. ahead," Nelson said. addition, Republicans, including thought he was I "It (the plan) will eliminate the need Milliken, have gone on record opposing a acting in a responsible manner." said Rep. AP wirephot( Nelson said Thursday that his plan would to tax increase. Dominic Jacobeiti, D Neguanee. Jacobetti, I Armed youth of the Lebanese Socialist raise the personal income tax from 4.6 to 6.6 use gimmicks and the funny kind of who is chairman of the House party hoisted their fW Appropria¬ budgeting we've been using," Nelson said. Nelson said that if his bill were to make it | ihortly before a Lebanese army officer declar»S T- 5 per cent. The plah is set months and would up for only 18 He specified as "gimmicks" proposals like to the governor's desk, he is confident tions Committee, said that he declined further comment until he saw the detailed ■television he was seizing power. See story on pull in an additional pg 2 t900,000 for state use. trying to extend the fiscal year and Milliken would sign it. bill. Nelson told the State News of the borrowing from special funds that would which he has hinted at for the plan, have to eventually be past week in paid back. The plan, which will be introduced into the legislature as a bill, is based POSSIBLE REFUND RULED OUT assumption that the state's economy will on the pick up in 1977. Nelson said that the good Job prospects predictions made him formulate his plan to be temporary — spanning from July 1,1976 fuition increase to Dec. 31,1977. to remain Nelson expressed optimism at the pros¬ pects of the bill's passage. He said that it would correct the according to statistics By CAROLE KLOSE students were assessed fall term rates at "grossly inadequate" From Wire Services and State News Ed Fitzpatriek, asst. director of Place- SUte News Stiff Writer permanent. The board of trustees author¬ budgeting Gov. Milliken has outlined and The latest statistics show that this winter registration, then billed the addi¬ ized the increase for winter and would make it year's merit Services, said that since the office is ajtnts planning to work over spring tional $1 -per-credit hour in spring through the legislative college seniors are having a harder time still conducting Interviews the official data the middle of the terms only and the order channels if citizens put pressure on their r lake off on a vacation fling had term. The additional tuition this term will expires June 30. lining up jobs than last year. for this year are not compiled yet. Ballard said the trustees have not representatives. And at the MSU Placement Center, the trrmember lo bring back some extra be assessed during registration. "Once the people know what the "However. m> reaction is that volume- discussed tuition hikes for next officials have also noticed a slight decline in ito pay for the tl percredit hour At the time the increase was year, lems are (with the state's prob¬ siiaJe behind last year. This announced. though one is possible. budget), they'll the number of employers interviewing this er term has been J. increase levied this term. MSU officials said that should the state The expiration date of the tuition make the right decision," Nelson said. parallel to last winter which was aaaessed deficit be smaller than year. i but fall term 1974 was definitely e. during anticipated it was increase order coincides with the end of " will remain in effect t than fall if 1975. spring possible the state would return some of the MSU's fiscal year so the t lo make up for cutbacks in state reduced funds to MSU, University will "In 1974 the employers ith making a partial have a new budget to work with. great expectations." MSU for the 1975-76 fiscal Fitzpatriek said. "Th Telephone poll indicates rulions to refund of the increase to the students MSU requested $114.7 million for next possible. Now officials are they got hit with the energy crunch d by saying no such year's budget but Gov. Milliken has tomobile1 selling. This fall they the board of trustees last refund will occur. recommended appropriations to MSU of arc exercising n. .re caution." a contingency measure, the They (the state) aren't going to return only $89.3 million. MSU administrators met Fitzpatriek s union needed end in whet ways would it benefit SWU says no because, as it now stands, grievances are handled Again, not necessary, SWU sajs it could have a graduated dues Full-time workers are losing jobs to part-time employes now, arbitrarily by the employer. The University has the option of scale so that those students who work iess hours will pay less dues SWU claims, because student labor is cheaper. SWU » presently concentrating on four issues: job safety, discussing the problem or ignoring it. Employes may also fear hopes to than those who work considerably more hours. w in prevent full-time workers from losing jobs and insure that no hiring policies, grievances and job loss. retaliation on the part of management. The current grievance conflicts exist between SWU and other campus unions for Would there be some sort of seniority system and how might it BU t tele piece lor students to work? work? procedure consists of three steps: reporting grievances to the full-time employes. •Days thst a good number uf etudent and lull-time employes supervisor, then to the manager, then to the entploymeut office. SWU has stated that the central question is how seniority pajared in 1974. By SWU'e count 796 workers were injured. SWU believes there needs to be qualified representation during Work-study students now have job priority. Will this practice should be measured. If students transfer from one job to another continue with a union? Pinion wants workplaces and they shouldn't have to go to the bottom of the pay stale again, equipment made safer. MSU grievance procedures and mandatory hearings when desired by A SWU organizer says that this will be worked out. There will University is among the safest in the country, and that students, and that final decisions be determined by persons SWU maintains. But they shouldn't have all the benefits due a vi figures are misleading because it includos all workers, not probably be no drastic changes in this policy. Perhaps, though, person who has remained with the same job for several terms. outside the management. - there will be Went employes. In addition, some of these The University says its system is uncomplicated and func tional. an equalizing of job priority. injuries may not How would the union be structured and run? How will dues be spent? P»en caused specifically by job conditions, but may have It says all grievances are solved through cooperation and common SWU says the union would be set up democratically. How At present SWU believes dues will be its primary source of ■•[happened ™ hir in its while on the job. sense and that, other than from SWU organizers, there have been precisely union democracy would be insured is still cloudy. A revenue. Most money will first go to hiring contract negotiators hiring policies? no complaints. month after the authorization election is certified, a general and attorneys. Later, money will be u^ed to establish union Wlngto a aurvey conducted by SWU in 1975,10 per cent of Will students lose jobs as a result of unionization? membership election will be held to determine an executive board. headquarters tprobably oft-campusi a...! a skeleton staff to carry J# surveys returned reported discrimination because of SWU claims the union's demands would be moderate. And since A constitution would be drawn up and approved by the union's on the day-to-day activities of the uruo fie*. Twenty-five per cent reported favoritism in hiring, the pay differentiation between students and regulars is so high members. Would tuition or room and board ri s rise with a union? U"idpromotion. The union also notes that, according to figures (including fringe benefits, about $3 higher) these demands would How would continuity within the union be maintained The University insists rates would se, if student wages also for 1974-75 not decrease the employer's incentive to hire students. by the Student Employment Office, female considering the high turnover rate of student employes? rose. Since residence halls are self-liquidating — funds generated n receive an average of 22< per hour less than males. But the University believes that to justify the existence of the One SWU organizer has suggested that therebea clause written from room and board are used for hall up keep and ••University denies any discrimination on its part. MSU says union, SWU would have to demand increased wages. Such employes in the constitution stating that members of the union's executive i continued on page 7) increases would then close the gap between students' and J~,reiJon women receive less than men is because they fill "j°bs. Only males apply for the higher-paying jobs, such as board be required to serve for a specified amount of time. regulars' pay, causing University departments to hire regular Will workers have to attend meetings to vote on issues like union leadership and contract ratification? Not necessarily. Mail-in ballots have been suggested as well as some sort of representative system whereby workers would instruct representatives on how to vote before the membership as a whole. How many votes would be required to ratify the constitution and elect leaders? A SWU organizer says this is a top priority. The union must establish an elections commission to determine how voting and inside elections wf)l be determined. Procedural matters will probably require 50 per cent, plus one, for approval. Substantive issues will ■ the osteopathic med Students may leave the campus probably require 60 per cent, plus one, for passage. SWU could not say whether those decisions would be made by those who vote or IE?, 1(8 ,hot <*tb* »ute over break, but this break the place will be filled with a whole bunch of the membership as a whole. I KIT* Thursday Who would determine the make-up of the contract with the ( *«8riculture peopl, gave their pep farmers. This was an agricultural ■ Un pige 3 school, you know. On page 8. University? Wander through infamous OHn. On The membership would elect officials who would draw up a TJWters are not easily forgotten. page 9. proposed contract, probably with the help of an attorney, and then IJVW hold, trueObfor the S.La. if a year age. page Thursday night was a tefiing even¬ ing for the hockey team. On page 16. bring it before the membership of the union for approval. Next, persons would be chosen to negotiate the contract with the University. Who would belong to the uuion and who would have to pay duea? There are two options for the union's membership structure: an weather agency shop and an open shop. Under an agency shop only those who wish to belong to the union would pay dues, and nonmembers '^ forecast calls for rata, and windy weather with a high in the low 40s. Tonight would probably be assessed an equivalent amount, since all workers will receive union benefits. Under an open shop only those *jlforesees be windy with rata changing to snow. The low will be in the mid to who wish to join the union will pay dues or fees. M10 more snow and temperatures in the mid 80s. It is going toibe a good !'«y home and study for finals. Good luck! Have a nice spring break! Will those employes who only work eight hours a term - such as registration workers - have to pay the fuB anaouut of duel to be in 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday.Morch|j Army officer seizes Lebanoi BEIRUT, Lebanon (API — A Lebanese army officer declared elect a new president and that the new president immediately Beirut and the Thursday he was seizing power in the name of the armed forces. form a new government. countryside. He called for the Ahdab has written several resignations of the Christian president and "I do not aspire to rule," said Ahdab, the Moslem leader of the hnnk. I Social Security tax rejected Moslem premier within 24 hours. and most talked-about WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Ways and Means leader of a , Brig. Aziz Ahdab said over state-run television that he was the "corrective movement" formed by the armed Beirut-area garrison. Virtually all of the higher the army are Christian, and his choice ranking officers in by the top officers was Gunfire erupted volume was a study immediately after his declaration 0X^3 a Hj| Committee Thursday rejected any Increase in Social command to halt forces designed to deflect cpmplaint that the takeover had a religious appeared to be part of a u I taxes (or fiscal 1977, thus Security a rebellion of Moslem army troops and the growing danger of a new round in the Lebanese civil war. He said character. fashion. Gunmen, were seen celebration in thr t^ Ut®l , killing President Ford's plan to hike "I do not believe in military rule. I have decided taking Up pes toon 1 the payroll taxes beginning In October. he would not rule personally. post as commander of the Beirut sector and I will hand over the to retain my commercial Information street and a brief °n The Senate Finance Committee earlier made the decision, same Ahdab declared a state of curfew in Beirut. emergency and imposed an indefinite reins of government as soon as a new president is elected," he said. After the 1958 upheaval In Lebanon, Ahdab was loaned out service. MinU^lou'sinTTheTaifol ^ °« 010 a"d ... 'The armed forces are called on to by A spokesman for the The open fire on all persona trying the army to supervise security. He formed an elite air force preliminary decision by the ways and means panel to make trouble or loot," he said. police force commanders of several commander Geor. n known as "Squad 16," a well-trained army units including tk ^ G came during a preview of possible budget changes the Ahdab demanded that parliament meet within seven group of young officers who and an armored batallion and the - days wear battle - committee might moke for fiscal 1977, The review is to fatigues and are used for hazardous duties within defense sector, read statements comm,n r over the radio enH oM^ required under the new congressional budget process. takeover declaration and President Ford had proposed that Social Security taxes DIRECTOR ALEXANDER TESTIFIES The military takeover followed forces command to consider pledging to support his , lon'/meet ?! I.TAl paid by both employer and employe be raised from S.85 per cent to 6.15 per cent The wage "base" on which this tax is mutineers attacking the spreading army bases in the north suJL .1 , levied already is scheduled to go to $16,500 in 1977. country. and111 Returns released soot« I by IRS A well-informed Committee action came on a series of voice votes and diplomatic source qualified n. one conservative Moslem, well J 17-13 show of hands. ' the Western-trained respected by his army officer corps in Christian con J population is almost evenly split between this n,, l Connolly, Laird join board WASHINGTON (AP) - In ternal Revenue Service Com¬ tions. Alexander Alexander said state govern¬ was improperly circulated unin¬ Asked what section af the the two refe"' also said that ments were WASHINGTON (AP) missioner Donald C. Alexander given access to 66 tentionally. Ahdab told a reporter: "I crumbling army he r. — President Ford named former despite past abuses he is million federal returns represent the entire testified Thursday that the last Privacy commission chair¬ The late-evening Treasury Secretary John B. Connolly and onetime Defense opposed to formal curbs on year. military move capped a day of I army" Secretary Melvin B. Laird to his foreign intelligence advisory federal returns of 6,704 taxpay¬ White House access to individ¬ The commissioner man David F. Linowes said tension as Premier Rashid Karami threatened to hJ board ers were turned over to the ual tax returns. said, most of the 80 million taxpayers full blame for the ,1 Thurdoy as he enlarged the size of the panel from 10 to 17 members in an effort to strengthen intelligence Justice Dept. in 1975 for the prosecution of nontax criminal "I would question whether "There have been some lems in this area," in which prob¬ assume that their federal re¬ turns are used only for account¬ Their bitter squabble Lebanese crisis on President raged throughout the SSSSl proposed reforms might be last-gasp efforts by a Syrian mediation d.. J gathering. state The board was established charges. more an overreaction to past government Uxing agen¬ cies released federal returns for ing for their taxes. Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam to work out a team headed h, 3 1956 to advise him on national by President Eisenhower in Testifying before the federal abuses than a proper guide to improper purposes. "I believe taxpayers are gen¬ erally save some semblance of government comprZj intelligence objectives. Privacy Protection Study Com¬ the future," he said. unaware that this infor- civil war that killed an authority after 10 Others named to the Alexander said in most of maton can go officially estimated 12,000 pe panel were retired Gen. Lyman L. mission, Alexander said federal Under current practice, any those incidents tax information far beyond the war, which wrecked the IRS Lebanese economy, was Lemitzer; Washington lawyer Edward Bennett Williams; tax returns are vital toots in the president can obtain a tax building," Linowes said. a Syrian-sponsored cease fire. ended 1,71 former Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, a former investigations of narcotics traf¬ return by signing a °'1 deputy fickers and various types of the IRS and specifically request to Republican leader of the House; former Export-Import Bank white-collar desig¬ Three air bases will be J Chairman William J. Casey and former c nating which of his aides should Army Secretary The has r have access to the return. Gordon Gray. mended that federal Alexander said, "President In announcing the appointments. Ford said the United prosecu¬ tors be required to Ford has not asked me for States now faces not get a court any only military threats but threats "in including order before obtaining tax re¬ tax return and I would be one in Michigan's such areas as economic reprisal and international U. turns for nontax law terrorism. investiga- surprised if any such request should be made." Using tax Tapes ordered relinquished lob outlook returns for prose¬ cution of nontax cases also is WASHINGTON (UPI) - Air Force Secretary Thomas C. pewa County's 22 per cent Alabama, Webb AFB in Texas The $150 million »... permitted under unemployment rate. " and the Kincheloe base. The WASHINGTON (AP) A federal current Reed announced Thursday the Reed told reporters the clos¬ said, "is enough to II — judge is ordering the practices. bases to be downgraded, Reed White House to give up any Icontinued from page closure of three air bases and ings will eliminate 7,500 mili¬ squadron of F16s i ynr.l tapes it has that concern former 1) said, President Richard M Nixon's offers to Deputy Atty. Gen. Harold R. major downgradings for two tary jobs and 2,900 civilian are Loring AFB in Maine The basic reason for thi handling of the 1971 May Day women were 35 per Tyler Jr. testified that in 25 and. Richards-Gebaur AFB in Reed said, "is the u demonstrations. cent higher at the master's more as part of a program to posts. The airmen will be Missouri. years as a judge or prosecutor, eliminate 10,400 jobs and save restraint w U.S. District Court level. relocated and environmental Judge William D. Bryant, in an opinion he knew of only one case in under, and the growth filed Wednesday ruled against Nixon's contention that Jop offers to men declined 20 which an asst. U.S. $150 million a year. impact statements, including There will also be 46 other ofl disclosure of per cent for undergraduates attorney One of the bases to be closed public hearings, must take minor adjustments in Air Force military power, the lin a president's private governmental conversa¬ abused access to tax returns. is the Kincheloe Air which the world tions is impermissible in a civil suit and would violate his and 13 per cent for master's "It would be a grave mistake which is located in the Force Base place before the changes can go and Air National Guard bases. since Germany in the hunt] right to privacy. candidates. to write in a Upper through, a process which will 193| Offers to students in the judicial warrant Peninsula. take at least four to six months. The order came ,'n a doss oction suit thot results from the procedure," Tyler said. humanities and social science Several state and local offi¬ This is the first of a arrest of about 1.200 Tyler said taxpayers should cials proposed oI Michigan Stote University every ties persons during an antiwar demonstra¬ declined the greatest, 26 charged Thursday that Pentagon reduction of 15 per tion on the Copitol per understand when they file their steps on May 5, 1971. cent, followed by those to annual shutting the base would rob cent, and announcements are ate le *30 per year. Last year o jury awarded those arrested returns that various this perennially depressed re¬ $12 million in students in engineering, expected shortly from the :ond date poetaga paid at Eat government agencies might damages to be paid by the District of Columbia, its former science and business fields. gion of one of its few remaining Army and Navy. The bases to mi Services lldg Michigon S . have access to them. police chief and the head of the sources of economic livelihood. be closed are Copitol police force. That Salary offers at the bache¬ Federal tax returns by the Craig AFB in of MSU Meteenger Service iaet Lansing. Mich. 48823. decision is under appeal. lor's level ranged from a high of Gov. Milliken and members millions are now used by the the Michigan congressional NFW TF(\RS GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER $16,788 a year for petroleum City business moil cut back engineering to $8,580 ,$pr humanities majors, the couhcil Census Bureau, the Justice Dept., the Fedeeaf Trade Com¬ delegation formally protested, with Milliken calling Defense PAR . Y! joeieiSRT I. lUUAItO. SALES "'MStef MANAGER mission, the Commerce Dept. Dept. officials "callous" and FORMAL WASHINGTON (AP) — Business mail and state governments. back in 21 large cities in the delivery is being cut "insensitive" for ignoring Chip¬ ATTIRE southern and eastern United States, including Washington and New York NO COVER move by the U.S. Postal Service City, In a new to save money by reducing But the cutbacks were challenged Thursday as being illegal by President James H. Rademacher of the 240,000-member National Assn. of Letter Carriers, who tfofjlsD said OtDE he will ask the Postal Rate Commission to block them pending an investigation. The cutbacks in business mail delivery from three to two a day in New York City and from two to one in the other cities were announced by regional postal service centers in Memphis, Philadelphia and New York City. A spokesman said the savings in reduced March 18-20 business Toip Lee delivery will be about $3 million yearly, million in New York City. There will be Including about $2 March 21 and 24 no loss of jobs for Mike Rosati postal workers, however, he said. March 22 and 23 Jim Perkins Concorde to land in New York NEW YORK (AP) — Air France March 25-28 Jan Evgenides and British announced Thursday Airways they intend to start operating the Concorde supersonic passenger airplane on training flights into New York's John F. Kennedy Airport next week and to Never a cover start scheduled service about April 10. charge The Port Authority of New York-New Jersey, which operates Kennedy Airport, has not authorized the land, but the two airlines said plane to they were convinced the Port In the Pine Lake Authority had no right to bar landings since the federal fTlall, Orchard Lake Rd. government has given approval for the landings. at Lone Pine Road, West "British Airways and Air France intend to schedule flights Bloomfleld 651-3252 into and out of John F. Kennedy International Airport beginning on or about April 10,1976, and to initiate training flights next week,' the two airlines said in a letter to the chairman of the Port Authority. Ml ( "In our opinion, the federal decision and order constitutes \V>V SIM >1 II V a federol authorization to operate the Concorde into and out 11 m% i si i v>i vi: of John F. Kennedy International Airport in accordance with PRE-SCASON the terms and conditions," the carriers said. II is i \ \| || I Camping Sale! "Our counsel advises that the Port Authority does not have the legal right to refuse to allow us to operate at Kennedy i visi i y\ i isi i vsi Airport in light of the permission which has been the federal government," granted by I Ell (lllll ill they added. COMPLETE SELECTION OF NAME BRAND BACKPACKING EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES III (I HIS( (I VI I IS( Dow closing above average Mill II VI l> NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market cracked the Va OFF The CoMitoja 1,000-level in the Dow Jones industrial average Thursday, SI \% >| 11 with the Dow closing above that psychological landmark for the first time in more than three years. Reg. *89" NOW *59" Three times on •I <11 |Y I 4IX Tuesday and Wednesday, and again Thursday morning, the widely recognized average had hit 40% OFF 'pJKEL. IV the 1,000-level briefly, only to slide back again. •I <11 It (' ( t 1114 k\I At midafternoon it mounted another rush held above 1,000 for the and this time Reg. ♦51- NOW *31 rest of the session to close at • Viit't inil Hitlnilt' 1,003.31, a gain of 8 03 for the The Dow seemed to day. VIli seen," she said. Copy Service. Strsnathan, Progressive Action "It stays up 'til it's full or someone else tears it down," said one office worker. pandidste Phis group would be for ASMSU President, said The increased use of the library points to And some energetic students have started scratching and etching their words in leafleting at the correlation between finals and an Iwstion. He said that the alate does not the paint which flakes off to show the former pink walls. increase in studying activity. f «y massive, |Jb i lack of time. door-todoor canvassing 7™ candidates running for seats repre¬ ss residential colleges will Higher education journal Stephen. L. Yelon, asst. director of the Learning and Evaluation Service, had some study tips to help the heavy bookers Taylor expected to run again for seat probably be weather the week. Informed sources said Thursday that Clifford W. Taylor plans to run for Congress asitg the University dorms they are He said that one of the most important once again. 'testing malignancy' W in," Meata for Better Stranathan said. Government presi- cites things students need to do is to practice remembering. Taylor is expected to announce his candidacy for Bob Carr's Sixth District seat on Monday. Carr defeated Taylor in 1974 in the closest Congressional race in j™ candidate PhU Elliott said that the fwill be calling "three to four hundred tially on the basis of those haloed test "Students think they can read their Michigan's history, winning by 647 votes. By FRANCES BROWN f™to urge them to vote." The slate will State News Staff Writer statistics, the grade point averages, elabor¬ notes and it's going to sink in by osmosis," Taylor, a Lansing attorney and former Ingham County asst. prosecutor, has been P* coming out with a different set of ate care should be required in the entire critical of federal spending priorities. He says that the rejection of school Today is the last day of classes and now he said. millage the real work starts-cramming for those testing and grading enterprise," the article Yelon also pointed out that students proposals throughout the Sixth District reflect the rebellion of homeowners who ■Jcjidential candidate 8teve Skowron finals next week. declares. But here, Paul Varg, chairperson of the should know the objectives of the course. believe they ore already being taxed to death by the federal government, Taylor has also said that jobs will be a major issue. He believes that jobs should T™. supporters will be canvassing Chances are, if you're one of MSUs He said that most professors don't know ^""y residence halls this weekend 48,000-plus students, you'll be sitting down said University Committee on Academic Policy, how to state the objectives correctly and be created through incentives to private industry. *"'nS out leaflets during registration. the committee is not working to next week to take at least one fina. —u. thoroughly so student have to try and Taylor is a member of the executive committee of the Ingham County Republican But, be it multiple-choice, essay or some¬ improve testing and the resulting grades. psyche out their professors. Party and of the District Committee of the Sixth District Republican Party. E.-Sic, t Better Way Candidate, said "The University cannot legislate good """ruing the poster campaigning for thing in between, what are the chances that examinations," Controlling the environment and schedul¬ "• sUte and individuals is aU the it will adequately measure your learning in Varg said. "We have to ing were cited as two other major factors. Mans. Hagle added that he appeal through the departments and hope Though it is too late for scheduling now, Shavers taking it all off for cancer unit felt ■«Tr.ce h,d overtone their campaign- "Sag to a new booklet entitled "The that professors are more thoughtful." The teeting and grading booklet said Yelon said students need to set up their environment for studying so they can It all started out with 15 earnest young men at MSU who decided to grow beards ST? the large number of posters and Teeting and Grading of Students," pub¬ much more attention has been and then decided to shave them off together before going to Florida this spring given — could "possibly hurt them." concentrate. This means turning off the lished by Change magazine, a monthly break. r« the candidate* seem to be very hixher education journal, there is a "malig¬ recently to grades and grade point averages stereo or TV and getting rid of their (CPAs) but testing is rarely questioned. roommates or moving to a different area Now there is the Akohol ond Friends Beard Shave-Off for the American Cancer about getting a large voter nancy of testing" throughout Americas However, the article listed several faults themselves. Society. At 8 p.m. March 17 in Akers Hall 19 MSU students, two MSU professors Jwh for the ASMSU elections and colleges and universities. But while stu¬ with testing in colleges and universities: (Daniel Hamermesh, associate professor of economics, and Michael Kasavana, up1"1" Workers Union (SWU) author diffident. „ «hct")n dents complain, faculty members remain eTest questions not based on a represen¬ Yelon also said that the best time to hit osst. professor of HRI), two local disc jockeys (J.C. Cole of WFMK ond Jim St. John taking place next week, . ., tative sampling of the course material. the books the hardest is two days before an tlft really like to see everyone come "Considering thst major decisions are elnadequate correlation between tests exam. Then the material will be remem¬ of WVIC) and Rep. Claude Trim, D-Davisburg. will shave off their beards. All £*,0ta." Stanathan said. "And M like made about students' lives-whether they and the course objectives and assignments, bered and only a short review will be contributions will be donated to the Ingham County Unit of the American Cancer remain in school, enter professional or ^ "cm come out and vote for SWU ae graduate Institutions, secure joba-par- (continued on page 17) needed just before the test. Society, 919 E. Grand River Ave. @pora@lfi) 'Yes' on smoking ban; Voting at registratio 'yes' on AUSJ reform At spring term registration, as most students know, several is- will be up for a student vote. help direct it sues s" U can aid student worU areas of grievances Of the three proposals that will For the benefit of students who iohH' judiciary until the seventh week of ation, working conditl. be on the ballot at spring term plan on voting, uaU should, here effective political5d2 spring term and allow newly and pay, and registration, two are critical and appointed justices to observe the is a refresher of editorial stands L one relates to the the State News has taken this tool»».; 71 machinery of judicial process. judicial operation at MSU. week. past hikes. The requisite li however, --- for l . This change would represent an is the eliminate Proposal A, the State News fee present proposal, is dealt with in another admirable change over the present On SWU, student workers leadership. editorial. 'by hook or by crook' procedure. should vote yes, but only with the On ASMSU Proposal B is the controversial Students have an obligation to knowledge that the union is in that out of thiscandidates,» untrustworthy hands at the mo- year's cnn J smoking ban proposal, and indeed be informed on these issues, and were either it introduces a tumultous conflict also the obligation to vote on them. ment. Students need and deserve competent or enough to whip the nil of rights. Vote 'yes' on the a union, but along with the need, useless virtl The conflict is between the smoking ban and naturally, is the responsibility to machinery of ASMwi 'yes' on the reform of the AUSJ. student-oriented action. Chi rights of the smoker vs. the rights any at your own risk of the nonsmoker, and is a large yet, vote "none of the - but (J ' issue at all levels of government. above.1] not The smoking ban obviously does prohibit smoking altogether. Vote down attack on State News revenue Our positions referenda are elaborated on the i The ban would pertain only to elsewhere on this As you vote at spring term course, and we who page. 0aH "areas where organized academic work here It must also be registration for student govern- everyday probably realize that recognized that your own perspective. If you feel State News referendum, vote! activity occurs. . Classrooms, ment candidates and the various more than Proposal A is a political attack two cents is too much to pay for on the smoking referendum, \ laboratories, auditoriums and such proposals, anybody, devised, engineered and spon¬ a daily student yes and on the would be included in the ban. Proposal A on the ballot The way to remedy the prob- sored by ASMSU. paper, and you judiciary pro will read: lems we have, however, is not to have a mind to take it back, then vote yes. Thus the ban would apply to It is certainly no secret "Should the Michinn Sute UuivenitT revoke the support we now that vote in favor of Proposal A. The proposals and the those places where the bother to get ASMSU has for some time held a But we stand on our Sm Botrd of dffily vote are the more important ofl individuals who don't smoke and whether Trurtee. hold • referendum on from students. Withdrawing fi- grudge against the State or not the Sute Newe tax ahouid nancial News, service to members of the Univer¬ three; don't wish to breathe smoke is be collected? support simply cannot lead Instead of whatever you vote T Expinnation: Preeentiy the to constructive reporting the image of sity community. Put in your two ASMSU will clear. Sute New* licoiiecttat • il texper term on tj,e improvement. If ASMSU that ASMSU wishes it cents worth and vote 'no.' doubtless make li| In places such as hallways, state News were totally had, we have difference anyway. „ V^dMtvou ^iSTthe reported it as we've dorms, streets and such obvious Msu be permitted to vote for or rtudMt/of unsalvageable, then perhaps revo- seen it, which is what we expect areas, smoking would be permit- ncninet the cation and liquidation would be in the student Stat« News tax?" order. body wants. Frldoy, Morch 12, 1976 ted, since the annoyance and Thus the reason for the referen- We feel that we have been, on John Tingwall danger to others is minimal. This is a serious issue, and you dum is that ASMSU is directing its Steve Orr Editor-in-cl the whole, We view the proposal as a fair should consider it thoughtfully, satisfactorily respon- final tantrum of the year toward JeffMerrell Managing Ei sive to the needs of the commun- the State News. compromise between smokers and For $1 a term, or two cents an Bruce Ray Walker CityEi nonsmokers, and advocate its issue, consider what you get: ity.Wearestrivingtoimpiroveour College students all over the Michael McConnell Campus El approval. record, as we are fully aware there Opinion Pige Edl campus news, city and state news, is considerable country pay a similar fee for JoeKirby Proposal C on the ballot would entertainment reviews, national improvement. But room for such student papers. Such a fee is not Frank Fox Sports Entertainment EdiL Edif bring a necessary change in the All and international news, the wire a move to unusual in the least, and the fee Robert Kozloff revoke the fee is to claim that the Photo Edifl University Student Judiciary if services you see in any large daily, paid by MSU students is in fact Mary Ann ChlckShaw Wire Edil approved. State News is wholly unimprove- Greg Kraft advertisements and generally all lower than what many students It would amend the ASMSU able, and this just plainly is not Sue McMillin CopyCU • that one might expect in a daily so. pay for papers of lower circulation Night Edif constitution to require student Thus we see no constructive size and quality than the State Margo Palarchio newspaper, Editorials Advertising Mana| purpose to student vote on the are the justices to remain active in the We have our deficiencies, of a News. opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns a matter. letters arepersonal opinions. Analyze this referendum from I Raymond. Cabinets are only as effective and PL Sophomoric productive as is the president. Letter Brian Raymond has repeatedly spoken for policy To the Editor As director of one of the three cabinet student rights, notably in cases services you have involving The continually supported, I feel it is important that I improprieties committed by the Dept. of ReadersOpinion Page welcomes ai respond to the Public Safety. He has given should follow a few rules to in! editorial of March 8, in which long hours of his that as .many tetters as you judge personal time on behalf of his work tor the pos Brian Raymond a print. "do-nothing president." students of MSU. In the editorial you name All letters should be typed on 65 • i Legal Services, I must also comment that the Vindictive Pop Entertainment and my cabinet, Great tone of the editorial is lines and triple ■ spaced. Letters mull Issues, as the only three worthwhile embarrassing to read. sigssed, and include local address. itudl n ridiculous and unfound- Honest disagreement with a man's politics Watza will take a moment to look around him services provided by ASMSU. While I faculty or staff standing and marvel at the abundance of black or views is one thing, but to stoop to the level - if any -1 power appreciate that support, I think it important of petty name phone number. I They make misleading statements about and authority that so to point out that the cabinets are extentions calling and sophomoric Letters should be IS lines or less and! the effects the union will have in order to overwhelmingly arrogance is totally uncalled for from a pervade each and every facet of this of the executive, in this esse Brisn be edited for conciseness to fit snort create the impression that the union will not University. Surely that will counteract his Rsymond, and the directors of those newspaper of your supposed Integrity. You on the page. iff should stick to cause such things as an increase in fees, doubts that blacks will never have csbinets would admit that editorializing and forget No despite statements by those in charge of any they couldn't about the axes you have to unsigned letters will be a power, yea—political or otherwise-ln this provide those programs if it weren't for the grind. Names are withheld from publication making increases that SWU demands would great country. continued support and backing of Brian Jeffrey Montgomery ' for good cause. | invariably lead to one. As for the good Mr. Director They use the desirability of better Wesley Kixon. I'm certain that America is proud of you on this, working conditions and benefits (which are its Bicentennial, for you are present in all workers everywhere) to paint truly the sft a picture in which the student are an oppressed workers here group being viciously exploited by the University and SWU is the epitome of every patronizing racist doctrine this country has ever extolled. Ann J. Bailey PIRGIM REPORTS 1717 Jerome self-appointed, not to mention only possible, Lansing Clarification savior of us all. They are unscrupulous in What we've done for their attempts to trick us into believing in 1 would like to take this opportunity to clarify what may become a confusing point in the need for them. I am one of many student employes who does not want SWU to represent me. I do not Bully tactics When I wrote the viewpoint" you j this year's By JOSEPH 8. TUCHINSKY campaign. Certain posters and arguing profeuional association and others, we literature have the word "incumbent" wish to be forced to join SWU or else against the acceptance of SWU on campus, I PIRGIM Staff Member next have hometown newspapers. to my name. my employment terminated, which la what wrote it with the impresaion that Most people the campus helped lobby through the 1974 Pharmacy Currently I am the representa¬ SWU victory would a SWU'a on are at least Act amendments which sllows Such efforts by a coalition i tive of the bring. Is that their idea supporters were well-meaning, but rather vaguely aware of PIRGIM as a consumers College of Natural Science, of student to buy lower-cost generic drugs end which every environmental group in the | though I am now a candidate in the College of increasing job security? misguided. However, that Impresaion has organization that uses research and ad- turned back the tide in the I Business. While I am an incumbent, the Listen to the student workers, SWUI We been changed vocai v to work for justice and require druggists to displsy a sign with the radically by the union progress. prices of commonly filled prescriptions. Representatives, which sent in ir possible inference that I do not need youl We do not want organizers' actions following the viewpoint's But, we have found, relatively few know am the present youl If you Then bUl to conference committee, _ business rep should be truly wish to represent the interests of the pubication Tuesday. many of the specific projects PIRGIM has we monitored Board of disregarded, as this implementation of the Pharmacy whole issue is expected to die for this ■ is not the case. student workers, then disband! The student workers who undertaken. Therefore, we are of¬ new law, insuring coslgned the that The EPA emerged unscathed. ■ Steven Warach viewpoint were asked to read It, and if they new rules would make the Frank Lessa fering an answer to the question: WHAT prices 5. NUCLEAR POWER. In 1973.pl readily available. . ASMSU represntative, College of 1410B Spartan Village agreed with its opinions, were uked to HAS PIRGIM DONE FOR ME LATELY? issued its report on the Natural Science and candidate for cosign it. If they disagreed, I simply went on In this column and the next one, we will Following that, in an action completed transporting radioactive waste dangej last December, we College of Business Black power to the next person I taw. list some of the projects PIRGIM has done got rules which legalized petitioned for and finally from nuclear power plants, FalloutJL 689 E.McDonel Hall Tuesday night, all the cosigners of the since the summer of 1976. advertising of Freeway." It has now been turned! article were descended 1. FREEDOM OF INFORMATION. prescription drug prices, which studies I want you to know that it did my heart upon by Mr. showed could Increase legislation, House Bill 6318, pending J This letter regarding Mr. Lesaa's posters O'Connor and his associates PIRGIM issued a comprehensive competition and good to read those inspiring, uplifting words (forgive the report, lower prices. The Federal House Public Health Committee. Fill is not a response to Carol connotations, but "State Secrets," on the obstacles citizens Trade Commis¬ Leigh Hutton's written by Wesley Kixon in my temper prevents me testimony at hearings on the nm ■ article on March 10, but wu reply to Michael from being completely objective). face in gaining access to government sion is now proposing the same principle received Watza's horribly negative "Black Power" After headlines across the state. earlier. -Ed. nationwide. article. Why, shame on him for pursuing them for a while, they called me, records at the state and local leveL The In 1975, we petitioned the Public » every even telling me politely that I should be much report was widely reported in the press and Meanwhile, PIRGIM is again in the suggesting that "the black man is power¬ Commission to require utilities to less." Nonsense! more careful in the future, since as a student was the subject of several favorable legislature trying to remove loopholes in their customers of the Plans j No SWU! So what if blacks have no supervisor I should not (legally) coerce the newspaper editorials. It was followed by the 1914 law. 1 political power in 3. CONSUMER evacuate people living near nuclei R It has become this country? So what if we poor, gullible workers. What cosreiont creation of a' coalition to support s new PROTECTION. After in case of a serious emergency wni the thing of greatest increasingly apparent that probably never will) have a black president? don't (and I was going to give this suggestion justice Freedom of Information law to protect the the Michigan Senate pused a very weak produce an explosion. The petitio J | importance to the by ignoring it and its subtle threat, until I version of Senate BUI 1, It's obvious from citizen's right to know what the the "Michigan organizers of SWU is that they win the right people like William T. found that student workers in Wilson who govern¬ Consumer Protection accepted last month for hearing, l" Coleman that blacks have enormous ment is doing. This month, the PIRGIM- Act," despite our to be the student employes' sole representa¬ poten¬ had not signed the'viewpoint were drafted bill was introduced by lobbying, we tried again in the House. It early in April. tial — and we all know Informed Rep. Perry This year PIRGIM decided too tive. This is more important to them than just about how much passed a much stronger version, that's worth, right? In by SWU that I had signed their names to the Bullard (D-Ann Arbor). PIRGIM, Common the question of the necessity or desirability fact, not only do many of the provisions PIRGIM and bearing nuclear safety question to the p blacks not need a chance at viewpoint!! Cause and others are now working other of their union. This is more important to political power, Either SWU's leadership is ignorant and together consumer advocates had backed. The two Michigan. PIRGIM members are but Martin Luther King Jr. is proof that to lobby it through. them than the objections to them by a large incompetent and misread the signatures, or We didn't wait for the new bill to versions are now in a 212,000 signatures on a petition to« hey, you don't even have to be alive to have House-Senate number of those they wish to represent. This is more important to them than clout. And this country certainly has a they are the worst kind of unethical political however. When PIRGIM wu denied access pass, conference committee, and we to Insure that the are watching for a statewide ballot. If P»sse. Energy Initiative" would alio* ''he| the engineers. Either way, I don't want a union to minutes and proposed rules consumer isn't detrimental effect their union would have on corner on defunct black leaders. being in the process of forgotten nuclear plants in Michigan only d th«L So why dwell on the that butchers integrity for fun considered by the state Board of compromising them. everyone in the University. negative aspects of organizing in Pharmacy, 4. ENVIRONMENTAL far more stringent safety and H the situation? my work area. we sued under the present weak law PROTECTION. John Forslin in his letter of March 3 History is changel And even and Last summer a liability standards than do present pl that the organizers of SWU are no says though blacks have been powerless in this My honesty and integrity are dear to me, succeeded in winning a precedent that the determined try by mi-W "crazed Mr. interests O'Connor, and anyone who deliberately emerged to 1970 Environmental destroy Michigan's pre** revolutionaries" and I agree with him. If country since time immemorial, it would public has the right to know in advance (PIRGIM REPORTS Is a column i refute an accurate maligns them earns no respect in my eyes. Protection Act, the they were "crazed revolutionaries" they to say understanding of history The 61 coherent individuals who what proposals are being discussed by nation's first basic law to let citizens put newspapers by the Public Group in Michigan, containing'ep J would be less dangerous and that maybe it's intentional. agree government boards. sue to . easy to change History is with my viewpoint probably feel similarly 2. PRESCRIPTION DRUG COSTS. We stop degradation of the GIM't student constituency on thesis 1 dispense with, but they are something much — no more, no lessl It's just that environment. some peoples' history changes less than insulted by your low opinion of their have completed the lut of a Through the summer and into the faU GIM S work, Informotlon trow II" P more insidious. They exaggerate criticism three-part PIRGIM's work to block it against themselves in an attempt to make all others. intelligence. Great canvassing job. Kenneth J. Franklin project to lower the cost to consumers of sive lobbying included inten¬ by students from many gulrml by the PIRGIM rent Issues prole,slo^ **1J PIRGIM Is researching or " Finally, I hope that our pessimistic Mr. prescription drugs. In coalition with the Graduate students, lor the ' 384 E. Wilson Hall campuses, who visited Mlchigin Citizens lobby, the pharmacists' the alarm in letters to Lansing or raised obit lo check off o contribul/on their legislators or to i prlng registration. ,.Stole New», Eoat Laming, Michigan '...WAV Flo* Friday, MamS 12, 1976 5 AN tA*TK<,mM<, .. VIEWPOINT: SWU Union advantages outweigh drawbacks By JOHN FORSLIN made so With as many student abruptly if the student workers simply one of justice to the individual. The there are at MSU, no workplaces as had had some input into it. Workers simply Other benefits (suggested in the issue, or set of issues, Student Employment Office, which survey) is likely to be outght to have a voice in the workplace. writes the rules, sits in final might include uniforms for workers in dirty equaUy meaningful in all of Workers ought to have a voice judgment of them. At the State News and elsewhere, student worker grievances jobs, some sort of sick-time benefit and in the dorms too. For instance, the against the reduced tuition or priority at (where the Graduate Employes registration. University's own rules seem Organisation at the University of ruj£s' ... All of these are sensible items and within magically not to apply) there is considerable Michigan The standard twoparty grievance proce- negotiated the realistic interest in wage adjustments. a contract which required the dure requires that the end of the grasp of organized student Grievances University to hold tuition and fees constant procedure workers are the focal concerns in a number of be with an arbitrator, a for the duration of the contract. truly impartial Job lo„. There is atil| workplaces, Student hmd party from outside the th>t as are job safety and security workers, after all, are students first, and management- because 0f increased costs, the (or was that sanity) in others. there is not real reason to believe labor controversy, and whose de«s.on is Univeristy Whatever the particular interests of the that their finai-and binding. That is, the may rep|aCe atudent labor with full-time. As opinions about costs are dramatically University it turns out, over the last student workforce would not have the option of years, students happen to be, the real different from those of the student non- admitting its have been replacing common denominators come down to being error and then saying it d.dnt have to regulars in many jobs worker. for the simple reason that student labor is a issues of dignity and equality, which, oddly , fully rectify the Student workers, by huge bargain for the University. enough, are very often found as a motiva¬ acting in their own As long as the University is permitted to tion for unionisation. interests, are more than likely to act in the For each hour that a student works, the decide for student workers in its ,nd best interests of the University saves The whole idea of contractual relations general student body. self-perceived interest, what real approximately $1.75 in In addition, student fringe benefits alone. Add to this the between labor and workers, through their there to believe it has management is that it any interest in makes the policy decision lobbyist in Lansing, could well be doing the average wage differential (they make, o process a joint rationalizing the workplace, •• university a service by letting the legisla¬ the suiting students in general about where the the average, $4.38) and the total saving to to. r • : one. That is, . . . , , , perhaps the decision not long ture know that more ago to cut some hundred hours a week out a reasonable appropria¬ money comes from or where it goes? It was Univeraity jj more than $3 a student tions are needed. hour. In additioni the a certain cafeteria would not have been this thatwas the Shift case, and the student Univeraity paya on, The issue of the grievance 20% of procedure is demand or a voice m administrative policy work-study wages. So how could ■POINT: SWU eventually became formalized in the Aca- they benefit from replacing us with regu- iars? They couldn't and M demic Freedom Report. they wo„'t. The Student Workers Union Contrary to then-Provost NevUle's pro- urges all atudent workers to consider their u-„ nouncements and fears, the University has [/n/on victory would bring students little not crumbled to dust because students have input into various committees. The demon- strations and the Academic Freedom Re- employment situations and ask themselves ir there really hasn't been nagging them a]i the time they have worked something there. Uyou work in a veritable B? PHILLIP S.LANG On union port made the University a Shangri-La Ljoiiy, unions have formed due to democracy: I just have to laugh, when looking back on the available are those of 1975.1 have obtained cavalier, a little less lawless toward the littleness (as apparently Wilson Hall is, or so we read) union's past documented facts, from Donna campaign material, students of MSU, but the University didn't the„ recognize that you extremely ■unworkable differences between attitude on democracy. Knight, of .Job safety, on which I just spoke. fortUnate, and that there is and workers. Yet, in the Workmen's Compensation, and from the something it al SWU, there has been no On wages and costs: demands are part and Excessive wage parcel of all union Dept. of Public Safety, which show the union's claims of unsafe . Sex • popular discrimination. This is a recent ipular issue, and SWU has jmped on the ........ ^ workers in tarm untU some very definite organized be done to make the life of some ,] of discontent from MSU stu- negotiations. The issue of the working conditions bandwagon. oandwagon. Just take j a look around at „„„„„ „lllu Student wo kers al of them look around at need the If you look closely at SWU, Court ruling, that concerned Supreme to be unfounded. : J oressure is preaaure v is applied aDDlied in a way they are not nrotertiol of a umon contraci indent the use of tax TheTa'vT and|,Tlar StUdent, ffkerS; emP°wered - In '74 there were 368 induries to - _ . only a small group of dollars with respect to dorm costs, is workers. In '75 there were 362 student The pay for each H category is not different student workers t0 '«nore-11 are is really K™41 that covered, workers have the power to get them. The uls attempting to form this union, irrelevant when you look at the fact injuries to for males or females. I have found that at apparently, arguments about personalities that tax student workers. under some form of workman s dollars have not, are not and Along with this fact the MSU all jobs are equally open to all sexes compensa- the point that collective in that SWU has been reporting will not be information states that there was a 2.3 tion, but I'd much rather see accidents bargaining rights a of the true issues used in auxiliary service per and that there is no discrimination wju be here long after we all by operations like cent increase in the number prac¬ prevented than the University being pre¬ graduate and residence halls. Even if the of student ticed. n. Without the need for it appear that grievances exist violence w use these funds, who University did workers. So, what are the potential gains from the pared to pay for them when they do. have it in our power to make the by do not. distorting the safety for these increases? would end up paying On the university level: Concerning all union? I say, some small Possible fringes: There has been i little less lawless, and we wouldUniversity safety improve¬ be foolish .Wishing lies and misconceptions employes, there were 17.2 per cent of the considerable interest in the question of to jej this opportunity ments and, at most, Jteheading of facts and worst of all, On dues: At $2 a term injuries reported that were equipment a more worker oriented fringe benefits for student workers. Of slip away. there would be grievance procedure; and absolutely NO¬ The likely good of having a union contract Ltheir total disrespect for participa- $14,000 per term or close to related. specific items will have to be $40,000 a year THING ELSE!!!! For these reasons, I can ) outweighs any conceivable evil that e 1 by disrupting considered by the membership as a whole, meetings generated. In the union's discussion con¬ • Machines — 5.4 per cent only foresee a union being another bureau¬ the University has broken down its Lgand name-calling and showing a cerning an "agency shop," they • Hand tools 8.6 per cent cratic red tape organization and the cost of some may be found to be too tense of pre- tt lor democratic process. seem to • Powered hand tools costing stu¬ high. It has been suggested, however, that, and memoranda. "objectivity" in secret meetings gloss over the fact that all workers — 2.8 per cent dents money. I urge you to vote no SWU!!! or lose their pay dues The majority of injuries were due to: because of our age group, a medical-dental Frankly, I cannot think of I put. SWU has advocated: jobs. But most of all, and most important, get insurance plan might be > • • • higher recommendation. The — -- - Union c- lacerations to hands, muscle strains and reasonable make it aiy for equal work On job loss: The reduction of out and vote, or the minority will rule. contract item. For better-for all of us. Vote YES. ■effective grievance procedure jobs is not a sprains and bruises from buildings and as narroi age range John Forslin is a member of fact. Unions do not have, the of such plans is quite the Execut prevent the reduction of fixtures. Phi I it as we cost It .ill have an agency shop a workforce which may be necessary due to This information, plus the fact that the reasonable. Committee of the Interim of the Student Workers Union. Organizing Commit U leave, vacation leave, personal reduced services, and services are often University til pay reduced because of the need to meet spent several million dollars on fee health care higher safety programs in 1975 and put on 304 wage demands on limited funds. la uniforms and free cleaning of • "71-72 7.1 per cent increase different Occupational Safety Activities. As for the worker having the right to ALL DEGREE student workforce. refuse to operate unsafe center for the children of all equipment or to BREAKFAST AT CANDIDATES AND re • '72-73 2.3 per cent increase work in an unsafe area, it is a common linkers while working •'73-74 2.8 per cent increase University stand that if a worker finds this THE UNION byment benefits • 74 75 n student fees, dorm '2,3 per cent increase condition, he can refuse the work with not, A WARM-UP BEFORE CLASSES Bfthese seemed like It is a fact tMVftet* is'me tb'aA #0 cent, retention rele nt student -employes per penalty whatsoever. As per the SWU's last Information FACULTY Mini Breakfast' a good starting from term to term, with the cuts in bulletin, they are now advocating: one egg. bocon & toost.. 60' jobs and prlormalion of the union. But, since n has backed down on hours being attributed to class schedule • That wages are not the primary concern Academic apparel Spartan Special -- conflicts. of the unionization effort. But, 2 egg., loast S jelly 90' |y ill of these demands. Job safety: The most recent they were the big issue in the figures representation of may be picked Daily Specials up in Room 445 Mpn. • French Toost/Syrup 60* : Radio /hack Tu«. ■ EggMulltn. eggondbocon.. 70' Union Bldg. . Wed. • Poncokes'Syrup .. 60' Thurs. • Continentol Breakfast donut. ceral. milk 45* TODAY all candidate* • Frl. Woftle, Syrup 60' whose last name* begin The Union Grill iAVE *84.85... with All other* with l-R 12-3 pm 3-5:30pm VHEN YOU BUY THIS REALISTIC I STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM Regular Price of Components 354.80 269s5 COMPLETE SYSTEM INCLUDES: . Realistic STA-47 AM-FM Stereo Receiver with Built-in Quatravox® | • Two Realistic Mini-IO Walnut Veneer Bookshelf Speaker Systems • Realistic LAB-12C Changer with Base and $12.95 Value Magnetic YOU CAN AVOID THE Stereo Cartridge BOOK BUYING LINES SPRING TERM! BUY YOUR BOOKS NOW FOR SPRING TERM. EARLY BOOK PURCHASES GUARANTEED TO BE CORRECT FOR THE 1st 10 DAYS OF CLASS 0 0 0 0 0 O \ j'jjoiw. SoginowHwy. I *'n«t Village I*5 Washington St. , MASON 543 Mason Plaza • OKIMOS East Grand Rivor at Marsh Marldan Mall Shopping Cantor $11 4 tudent ACROSS FROM BERKEY ^^Hook ^^Btore 421 E. GRAND RIVER 351-4210 PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY 6 Michigon S'.. Fast tensing, Mlthlgon < COMPUTERS DO MAKE MISTAKES Date match reactions By NANCY J. LONNEE with six of my computer dates. Steve Adelson, junior. 111 vary AIWuxMK •Whatever happened to the But I really made an effort, too. W. McDonel Hall, said he is still appearance, shared interests And now I'm in the middle of and attitudes and values. Each computer dating project that enjoying himsell. dominated so much conversa¬ the most important "Let's see," he said. "I'm still applicant was guaranteed a relationship minimum of three names and tion and so many bulletin of my life with one of them. I'm a seeing five of them. But Fve maximum of 15. Rosenbaum boards on the MSU campus last sure he agrees. We've been probably made more of an fall? dating for three months now. effort than most, too." urges those who did not get A recent random survey of The project was so weird, it three names not Other students thought the develop a the approximately 4,200 partici¬ was fun." match ups weren't accurate. complex. He said that in most pants of the ASMSU-sponsored For others, "I cases, the lack .of many match¬ participation in thought the whole thing project revealed a variety of the project was a mere farce anyway," one ups was the result of personal joke. As was a errors in making out the opinions on the worth of the one student said, "I had a student remarked. "And my appli¬ cation. program. steady girlfriend at the time so match ups weren't very close so Some I only went out with one of the Other causes were the diffi¬ participants viewed I didn't pursue it further. the project as a way to meet dates out of 15 names. I Besides, I didn't have the time." culty in matching very short only did people on a huge, unfriendly it for a short thrill." A sophomore woman said, "I guys or very tall girls, and campus. Other students participated didn't like it at all. computer sheets being pro¬ Everyone cessed late. Joe Morse, an MSU out of sheer seemed to take it as s big joke. graduate curiousity or Rosenbaum added that the student, said, "I though it was because their dorm floor went The guys I met all seemed a in as a group male/female ration of partici¬ a pretty good idea. Last term and got matched little strange. We really didn't was my first term here and it for free. have anything in common. pants was 4.1 to 4. My Who knows if anyone found gave me a good chance to One student said, "I friends didn't have a meet thought good their "true love" some people." it would be fun just to get the experience with it, either." through the A Lansing senior said, "I did results back. I've gone out with An Arab student said, "I computer dating project? Or better yet, who knows it to get to know more people one of my computer dates a few called only one. Originally, I why the but I only got one name and I times. It's been fun." wanted to meet American majority of participants really was never contacted by him." Another student participated people to get to know the participated? It seems that only And an excited freshman out of sheer peer pressure. culture better. I hoped that I one thing if for sure—while it woman said, "I found it an "I did it because my room¬ would meet one girl who would lasted, the project created ex¬ easy mates talked me into it. When I citement and conversation at way to meet people. I went out admire me, but I didn't." MSU such as the did go out, I had an OK time. Approximately $10,000 was University has not known in a But I only went out with two spent on promotional expenses, long time. Clarifications out of 10 names." materials and payments to NEW YEARS Kathy Becvar, sophomore. Indiana University, which did The correction made on a 469 W. Wilson Hall, said, "I did the actual computing of the PARTY! front-page story in Wednes¬ it just for the fun of it. I never applications, said Ken Rosen- day's headlined "Two Athletes went out with any of them, but baum, who FORMAL ran the program. Face Charges" incorrectly stat¬ five guys called me. It never The applications had three ATTIRE ed that the sorority Delta went any further than that." sections—background and Sigma Theta was involved "in Paul Engle, junior. 492 W. NO COVER the Bristol Square party where Wilson Hall, handled it aU a an incident ending in the arrest of two MSU football little more selectively than r occurred. The State News would like to clarify that the players most. "I only contacted a the girls on my list—those who couple of Notice party was private in nature, Where you ore sure to sponsored by members of the sorority and not the sorority rated the highest on attitudes because appearance doesn't matter that much. And I had a To find all the essentials for your warm-weather itself. Gov. Grasso good time," he said. "I didn't pursue it," one student said. "The whole Graduate getaway... thing NEW YORK (API - Connec¬ ticut Gov. Ells Grasso's bus got just didn't hit me right after I got the names back." Another student felt the Students Miss J wedges her lost and an elevator operator project was held at a bad time way toward spring dropped her off at the wrong of the term. This spring at registration floor on her way to an "eyeball- in latigo tan "I wasn't really interested to-eyeball" meeting with Wall and I only bothered graduate students HAVE the sandals Street financiers. meeting by Buskens one," a student said. "I think Connecticut wants to sell they had the project at a bad opportunity to support . . .super, go-with- $100 million in bonds next time." PIRGIM, the statewide week, so Gov. Grasso and other research and anything neutral state officials boarded a Grey hound bus for New York Wed¬ UNIVERSITY advocacy shoes, with soft CHRISTIAN organization supported and nesday to set the bankers' minds at ease, to assure that directed by students. To .v* • •• leather uppers and CHURCH Connecticut bonds are a good meet the new Sp|it.|evel investment. 310 N. Hagadorn Road challenge of The trip to the city was by Study Period-1 U.OO a.m. problems we all face, we wedge heels atop chartered bus, the governor Worship - 11:00 a.m. need your said later, because "it gives us Singspiration 7:00 p.m. - help. flexible composition an opportunity to travel to¬ gether and use public transpor¬ Trans portation Contribute a dollar at soles. 5)4-10 Medium sizes tation. We would have gone by Provided train but we wouldn't have registration so students can gotten there CALL 332-5193 work for needed Top: Ankle-strap, cork- on time." changes in our 1st CENTRAL UNITED society through our own wedge sandal Assembly METHODIST public research . of God Across from the capital organization. Bottom: T-strap, Sermon Topic: > wood-wedge sandal 9:451 10:50 o.m. "The Itoraal Lav* Services ot Division t $18 Affair" Ann, East Lansing by Dr. Lyman PIRGIM 7:45 p.m. Baptismal at 4508 S. Hagadorn Worship Services R W. 9:45&11:00 a.m. Bishop, Pastor Nursery Available 485 - 9477 Jacobson's pEOpl.ES UNIVERSITY REFORMED chuRch M.S.U. BUSES HAVE THE SPIRIT OF Interdenominational 200 W.Grand River CHURCH Alumni Memorial at Michigan Chapel (1 block east of 332-5073 Auditorium) fCKkStudy Groups For Adults and Sunday School 10:30 Coffee Hour • 9:30 & 11:00 ..m. by Rev. Corl Stoser Worship Service College Discussion For rides (all after itoo a.m. Sunday 6:00 Kven Group - 11:00a.m. i ny worship Church School Tom Stark, Pastor 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Fred HerwoH, Associate Pastor Crib through Adult Kathy Lang, Staff Associate South Baptist Church 1518 S. Washington Lansing Sunday - 7:00 p.m. "COD'S NSW WORLD" Will Oar Praaant World Ao Pastroyod? 9:45 a.m. Fellowship College Bible Class and refreshments in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. in the fireside room Sunday 11:00 a.m. "Wl WILL PRISS RIDE SPRINO TERM FOR ONLY $17.76 ON" PLUS AN EXTRA WEEK OF FREE RIDES FOR Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College t Seminary Rocalvo an axtra waak of campus bus sorvico ABSOLUTELY - FREE I Buy your 1976 YOU. MSU Bible Study 335 UB Wed. 9 p.m. bus pass aarly for only *17.75 and rldo FREE during Winter TOrm finals waok Spring Torm FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Buy ono now at aarly registration In the Man's I.M. building, The (March 15 19) - Call 482 0754 for information - or the Union Building Ticket Office. Intarnational Cantor Bookitar. ' Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James E. Emery College Pastor Even If you wait until next term, tha price of a Spring Term bus pass is only *17.75 and lass than 23'par day. avaragas "76-191* I kj^orchijH ijtn sioli News, Edit Lansing, Michjnjm Friday, March 12 1976 issues D P«« " K mps arl' ii,cre,sed * and board rates in rise to cover university says r,k found elsewhere, r, ypiu-ral state kllo- HEY! Iffiim tudion. If they ,rfd from general ^ 11II • A 0 , other . t„ ho programs cut or 0 O not. funds unir from the urans a rise in perdolia^ asidflw 7misWh<"111 comes ,0 watts ' jWl.t says the nnd funds else- i maintains thai other rrtrtrr E* as* the Sherwood 7110 receive/ All You People Id not sulfer signif- was $240. but thin week tm/11 [,"ihai>^es ini^n. IS1. of It. SWU also are not $169 Who've Been Waiting Dual's Best-Buy Changer the chances ot The Dual 1226 is probably me oesi -aiue n tr For Affordable Hifi- ,e fttstrike? line' features include heavy me - .si platter lev t, orikf is unlikely arm and smooth, operatic. u .cstadvei last resort, fhe former Fa. I. y: the Due 122t strikes are <88 this week you'll and that I area I Base , losing time ITS J, Sftl" letractorts firtd ul a general PE 3048 and fear that (by Uual) the, Uni- own I Pioneer's Economy Receiver organizers X, politically active in rece^MnMh! "T [ Mould puKficgJ philo- receiver lor the guy who ietH,ver s ,he SX-635 is a super looking t« quality and too oertor low Sfe p°kT mance at a low price student Worker's Only ,2 to sell a, NOW i ou, [with the union? nion will not >t ■> tnt •Mentation affect the it would workers s186 rgardless of OR [ sWl affiliate with :i • other union , 11 ;ti. pioposal iinciit. have been i .1, cision will be i ii nibcrshipas a hlt .tdsous toi MaranWs Top Selling Receiver ot • f ft. . a i quits his or her . fuil lime 'vsistance. «n'K-h SWl' The MaranL 2230 stereo receive- selling models ever It features in . oer.sitive tuner Huff, n tms pru t is one the*, ot out most watts per c '^mei wor : i ^,< popular rms and ,■ NEVER! Used to be tnat owning a Hifi same as system was about the owning a yacht- you had to be making a lot Garrard's Top-Value Changer $99 Jim I lime will the ■ Milliliter be a member of money to be able to afford one! That was years ago when Hifi was in its infancy- now Member they're as common iav. r by as T V sets and anyone can afford a jl.'vi good Hifi system s only But if you think prices are going to get any lower than they are right now foiyet it! Like everything else today manufactuieis costs are going up, and dealeis will be forced to raise then selling prices' So that's to abolish the why there's Met il has been author no better time to buy than right now. and because we Pioneer's Best Value Receiver guarantee out prices to be the lowest, there's no bettei When it comes to real value Pioneei s SX 7 3/ fills the bill' Over 70 watts oi RMS powei and a supei tunei make the 737 place to buy than i eonard s Audio. Sale Ends Monday student em r' And at om price theie's ' o be their B.I.C's Top-Ot The-Line Table u. A j400 <269 simple rllhel wav A ..iye .!•;!• ' 1(;C -Pm. ...it .jell .I. UW YEARS PARTY! aidaynite rainbow <129 ranch |«.\b FLORAL |^fEAir Lansing o Superex's Open-Ait Phone Teac's Great Cassette Deck &\A I ' wpjv y, udo piivate tWH.e as n,..fh' No. listeim:q A em ' riierlt to, >29' 29 Shure's Best There's no need to spend$500 when you American Monltoi |'iel8gr,ph flowers can get Teac's professional quality and •us trip to a free plant clinic by the Charlton Park near Hastings and various livestock shows. • Wednesday: lhe first oi the three-day "MSU Natural • Friday: Activities wfll be a wrap-up of """H1 the P Beekeepers to 'buzz' MSU Resources Days" program, in which a wide range of Michigan's environmental issues will be covered by a variety of educational sessions. Wednesday alio marks the beginning of a new addition to jsiw— By JOE SCALES State News Staff Writer The rising popularity of bee¬ Queen must have a personality that is "sweet, like the she is to represent." product Michigan at a total value of about $3.5 million. he guessed that would be among the Michigan top five Farmera' Week — a special program designed to interest small Jsss&aisssaxs* Beeswax, a substance pho- beekeeper states, and certainly keeping in Michigan will have During her year-long reign, the MSU campus literally buzz¬ the duced by the bee to build among top ten. Honey Queen's basic duties One hive, or bee colony, has ing with beekeepers when the will be to appear at certain honeycombs, is used to make about 50,000 bees in it and will 1976 Honey Queen is selected parades, candles, cosmetics, soaps, pageants and festivals prodouce an average of 65 during MSU's Farmers' Week, throughout Michigan to pro¬ creams and polishes. March 22 through 26. Collison said the recent pounds of surplus honey — mote apiculture — the science The Michigan Beekeepers and art of "back-tonature" movements honey the bees do not use for Assn. will select its Miss Amer¬ beekeeping. and increased concern for the food — a year, Colliaon said. Collison said apiculture is ica of the bee world as part of very environment have caused an Fortunately, Colliaon said, by important to Michigan now he has built the entomology program dur¬ because bee upsurge in beekeeping up quite a pollination of crops as a tolerance for bee ing Farmers' Week. and orchards here is valued at hobby in Michigan. stings. Any¬ The Queen will be selected in one wishing to teat out their over $100 million a year. He said that because of this it own tolerance can visit the the Kellogg Center Auditorium The by-products of the bee¬ is possible that hobbyists now MSU bee colonies at the MSU March 23 at 7:30 p.m. The keeping industry, honey and outnumber commercial produc¬ farms. candidates must be between beeswax, are also very impor¬ ers. An average hobbyist has the ages of 17 and 21, and will tant to about one to 22 beehives, while be Michigan. judged on their poise, talent Honey is a natural sweeten¬ the average commercial pro¬ and knowledge of beekeeping. er, unlike sugar which has to be ducer has about 500 to 1,000. Clarence Collison, MSU bee¬ refined. About eight million With a total of about 6,000 keeping specialist, said the pounds of it are sold a year in beekeepers, Collison said that Former governor of Oregon to folk on environmental issues Tom McCall, former gover¬ water pollution and bird watch¬ Why wear a jacket this Spring? nor of Oregon, will pollution control and created You can cuddle up to a soft and speak at ing to energy conservation and state worm MSU as part of the annual bicycle and hiking trails. ALPACA WOOL sweater Farmers' Week observance, endangered species. He received the American "We put together a program Scenic and historic Preserva¬ March 22 through 26. touching nearly all facets of our tions Society's "Medai of the It's Ike eeteral way McCall will talk about en¬ natural environment," said Society Award" for contribu¬ vironmental problems and po¬ Rupert Cutler, MSU resouce tions in the field of conservation tentials during the MSU development specialist. and preservation of heritage. Friends of Natural Resources McCall, however, wfll be the In 1974 he was cited as banquet in the Brody Hall dining room March 25 at 7:30 featured speaker. It was during his governor¬ "Conservationist of the Year" 'OtJl by the National Wildlife Feder¬ P-m. ship. from 1966 to January ation and "Environmental Edu¬ Rep. Bobby Crim, D-Davison, 1975, that Oregon passed the cator of the Year" Also featuring South American speaker ot the state House oi nation's first "bottle bill," re¬ by the- rugs, ceramic! National Atari. of Exvfrontncn- Representatives, will also ap¬ quiring a deposit on certain tel jewelry, wall hangings, and musical lustrum pear at the Education. banquet with beverage containers. McCall. McCall implemented compre¬ In that same year he also received the UNIVERSITY MAIL -mi The banquet will be part of a hensive environmental protec¬ "Distinguished 351-4669 Achievement Award" of the Retail $ Wholi three-day session sponsored by tion laws, bonding is< Sierra Club. MSU's depts. of Fisheries and *10% OFF FOR BRINGING IN THIS AO Wildlife, Forestry, Park and Recreation Resources and DISCOUNT Resource Development. The three-day session, en¬ CALCULATORS titled "MSU Natural Resources "Guaranteed lowest prices in town" Days," will be held from March 24 AMNOUMCISA through 26. It will consist of presenta¬ FINALS WIIK tions and speakers from MSU SMCIALI departments, state regulatory (TODAY THROUGH WEQ. and advisory agencies and pri¬ MARCH IT) vate environmental organiza¬ tions. ONAUKINGSPOINT The topics will range from CALCULATORS Festivities offer visit to village mm'J of 19th century Would-be time travelers will be able to visit a 19th century Michigan farming village dur¬ 0C 40 (Above,' plus mcny ing MSU's Farmers' Week, stot functions) March 22 through 26, via a unique time machine. The time machine is a green and white MSU bus and the OC 10 (All SC 30 functions, 19th century not village is Charlton rechargeable) Park in Barry •*•- County near lo¬ Hastings. The School of Urban Plan¬ se 33 (Some chip as TIs SR 1411) ning and Landscape Architec¬ ture is •30- »3S— sponsoring two tours of the park, including a "genuine FN OS (Financial COLLECTIBLES I pioneer lunch," on March 23 WIsard) NOSTALGIA and 25 for their Farmers' program. Week •oo- •so¬ ANTIQUES 1 NOSTALGIA SPRING MARK ns* O (Boslc Calculator plus ITEMS ClOSE OUT SALE Joseph T. Cox, professor of urban Memory) 25 - 50% DOWNS AT planning and landscape architecture, said Charlton •IS- •13- Off ON Alt ITEMS IN STOKE The String Bikin\ Park is^ county park that was built entirely COME SEE OUR tUPER BUYS ON MANY OTHER QUALITY FIRST DOWN by volunteers from Barry County. CALCULATORS THI Building the park involved HAIR -JAOKITO- restoring and reconstructing MWUTT Daring and brief in the ■10. »TO *7S various 19th centu^ on some land that buildings PACKARD LOFT • wet look of dre. Red, yellow HP25W to the was donated HP 221154" NOW MARKfiD DOWN white, or black. *-iH county by a farmer named Erving Charlton, Cox HP 2 PM" LTD. TO'59-'S3 said. The buildings were recon¬ structed around a village com¬ mon and include an inn, a 4 licensed fllL MARCH 20,1976 $9«0 church, a blacksmith's shop, a SR 52 • *345" barbers and EVERYTHING MARKED AS carpenter's shop, a rural school SR54HS9" and some other SR 51A • *W"_ beauticians LOW AS POSSIBLE I Michigan businesses. typical early SR S0A • *41" AT The park also has a museum -vim- of pioneer life and a recreation Wl WILL MOT M Specializing in ■10. >32"'NOW *3" Bottoms u| area. precision SLEEPING BAGS-CHEAP, WESTERN CUT DOWN SHIRTS Cox said this is the first time he knows of where haircutting, to be taken off the people are body processes, University Mall campus for the Farmers' Week activities. streaking 220 MJL.C. I. Lon»l"0 He said about 100 21 SAC. OKI people for men & have already signed mrasmwu m-sniMm up for the kjsi-wi trip and each tour is limited to the first 200 nvs. tuna Park free with purchase Mon-Sot 101 • I people to sign up. Ml. 3417 Thur,''° -1—~rf- Frid°y. March ■ ff^iaan Stof News, Eo.t lon,ino. Michigan Friday, March 12, 1976 9 lealth center throbs fhile campus - Bjr MARTY 80MMERNESS SUte New. SUB Writer express... the child has leukemia. sleeps IjMpiul emergency room U a microcosm of the world. It is a e A man has a pain in his thorax and is admitted to the hospital Eeforthe good, the bad and the ugly. As in the old Ben Casey diion show, it is a place for man, woman, lor observation and X * * woman rays. who has bruised her back birth, death and an tobogganing is admitted to the hospital for Kgjte number of empty styrofoam coffee cups, • A man observation and rest. nili place that never closes. with a dislocated knee is given treatment and a pair of I the antiseptic world of the Olin Memorial Health Center crutches to use until his The health center joint heals. %rg»ncy room, somei of the people who work night shifts call physicians take turns working in the a, "garbage night. emergency room. About every 12 days a physician spends his work ■trend of the week has acquired its special name at the clean day - from 1:30 p.m. to 8 a.m. as the - doctor on call in the blighted place due to the assortment of sore throats cuts' hospital. "If there's Egcd backs, bruises, broken limbs, sprained ankles, party ills a sports program, we get a few sprained ankles and Kjissorted aches and pains brought in for treatment before the lacerations, Fred Laitner, M.D. said. "We accidents, but not in this weather." get some bicycle Ekrnd. „ of the students who journey to the cold light of the Shut-eye on a slow evening For the slow jency room at night do not have actual "emergency" evenings, when no one is clamoring for first aid. the „,nu. but hope to obtain quicker service than is available physician can retire to a room upstairs in the health center to catch ing regular health center hours. some shut-eye. "Some nights you're [here are some who come over because they think they can get lucky and can sleep all night and other We w service, but it's not a good idea because not all of our nights it's up and down repeatedly," Laitner said. The emergency room re remodeling to better serve you. But, to pay the jsrtments are open," said Donna Tomlanovich, a nurse who complex is composed of a waiting room, a ds the 11:30 p.m. to 7:15 a.m. shift. large all-purpose room that contains two examing tables and most carpenters and make room for new stock we MUST clear of the objects needed to StaB is ready to help administer first-aid; a utility room used the floor! Our loss is ion, the time or the ailment, when a student for private and the EKG examinations, and a room where suturing is performed your gain. You'll NEVER see anything Jntothe emergency room complex located on the northwest end maching and the crash cart are stored. like it again. (Most Items at Dealer Cost or P* health center's ground floor, there will be trained medical A police monitor sits in one chattering corner of the emergency room, away its traffic, informing the health center staff if a less) nhmel ready te help. The emergency room never sleeps. stretcher, back board. wheelchair or sterile U orderly, two nurses and a physician on call are at the gauze pad will be needed for the patient who is Ktncy room during the 3 to 11:30 p.m. shift, and one nurse, an being brought in by officers of the Wjand the physician on call are present during the 11:30 p.m. Dept. of Public Safety. Great sounding speakers on sale now ■Minn, shift. People coming in with ailments during normal " ing hours are usually taken care of through the center's "We have real good Good rapport with police at unheard of prices! Many bclow cost i rapport with the campus police," said jar facilities. Shirley Bullard, a nurse who works the 3 to 11:30 p.m. shift. IjmUnovich, affectionately called "Mrs. Tom" by her cowork While the health center's Ji likes being on the job while the rest of the world sleeps. emergency room has all of the equipment needed to stabilize most emergencies, the West EPI AR 1-fe have more independence. We're on our own. We have more staff are quick to say that accidents facility's Toions to make," she said. "It's more requiring intensive care are usually taken to other medical centers in the TREND 1 $31 each MODEL 60 '39 each AR-7 *45 exciting. It's a real Lansing area. Le-knit group that works nights. We work together." Although the health center's facilities are only for the use of $45 J Views job as counselor students and TREND II each MODEL 90 $52 each AR-4x *51 e University employes injured on the job, the Italanovich views her job as a counselor, giving advice to emergency room is available for "first-aid type treatment" to TREND IV $55 each M( sold 50 *65 used AR-3a pit who telephone her at night with health problems. non-university people during personal calamities. n sold Kyou've been sick at night, it's worse if there's no one to talk Whether treating a sore throat or fixing a cut obtained in an ■' she said, "and as the night intramural hockey contest, all students progresses, people get more using the emergency Tipoadent. The students here are just like a big family to me. If room's facilities are charged a minimum of $2. (tubing happens, it is an emergency in their eyes. They're away "When you consider Sparrow's probably $35, that's pretty MAGNUM OPUS RKCTILINEAR AUDIOANALYST tnhome. Who can they turn to? When they call me I can cheap," said Barb Strittmatter. a nurse who works the 3 to 11:30 Ls to them," she said. suggest p.m. shift. model O-200 '94 ea. models model $198.4° A,OOx *104 each Bkitvemng at the emergency room is not just an ocean of bitter Its with white-caps of nondairy creamer. Nor is it a tundra of Sit down and share gossip model l-33 '94 ea. model '349 A-76X *64." wimble time, with only old copies of Catholic Only talk is cheap, life is not. ea. Digest and the kiiagazine to pass the hours with. It is more than just an Ace Eventually, the hot, tongue-stinging coffee completes its duty: A-200x $184.50 reg.'259." each the drinker has stayed awake the entire shift. In between tdage Band Aid/Darvon/Robitussin/Tylenol/Tongue depres the average 20 emergency cases treating I toy. per shift, the hospital workers have had time to share some I Real problems in real world complete the gossip, down another cup of java or of never-ending medical records. V tho Mother* °re sti" in reams ■Unreal world with all too real problems, such as these events After the caffeine begins to seep into one's ■sued during emergency room vigils: system, it is time to brave (he snow-whipped elements because the ■twill boy, screaming with the terror Id stilled by a strange the emergency roonTpersonnel are no sun. is rising and 1 longer the opJy ones on mbbrought in and treated by a doctor from the MSU medical wl with a special anti-chicken pox serum brought in by air duty. It is time for a hot meal and some sleep for, all too soon, it will again be time for the night shift at Olin. These turntables MUST GO -NOW! fsuj1 ^esfingi/ 0rranty. Al, 1 BSR model 2301w CASH FOR only BSR $4Q 4 7 00. Base, Dustcovor Cartridge Sansui AU-5500lnt. Amp. *219 YOUR USED Mpdel 2260 Mod Sold IX Mode Sold W *33 *39 *53 Dual Mode Sold. Base, Dustcovor Cartridge *95." Sherwood It's a s-9400lnt. Amp. great time to go $179.°° ] BOOKS Model 2620W *65 QUAD! Model 1226 *117.50 Base Sansui ft Dustcovor Model 1228 *135 ModtSoWl '2 *84 Model 1249 *181.17 Sanyo 3000k now only $125 Model SR 313 *107 Model sold sed) * 1 80 Harman-Kardon 800 + *300 turn this terms books Sony ps 5550$ 154." ps 225) $215 Bate ft Dustcovor Pioneer qx-646salei $200 Sherwood s-7244 $300 into cash and vacation Sansui qrx sold >nly *527/ time shirts Pioneer Car Stereos no5.'5 at Sansui TU-4400 Tuner now! Model KP-212 Sold E45% *51." SanSUi TU-5500 Tuner only $167.00 Model TP-828 SAVE 45% »58.47 Sherwood S-2400 Tuner $142.57 Model TP-7000 SAVE 45% *103." CAMPUS MORE ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME VALUES Save Technics on stereo recievers1 520 sold >w '140.' BOOKSTORE Sherwood Sony 7110 only 6046a: Sold RICE M45.80 $171 58 I/O. BSR Sansui FEW II Equalizer $60 4-Channel Decoder Sold $120 $24.95 Sherwood 5-81 Sold ale! *260 Sansui CD-4 Demodulator $69.°° 507 e. grand river Akai GXC-5I0D Cassette $305.21 Superex Electrostatic headphones $66.50 $198.2° across from Akai GXC-65D Cassette Only '204." Sony Compact stereo HP-310 Dokorder 1120Reel-to-Reel .422,4' Sony Preamp, tuner STC-7000 $275.°° ! berkeyhall I® a.m. -p 5:30 p.m. ALL DURING FINALS WEEK ] 0 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Fr,d°V. Morch 18., Profs note decline in term By MICHAEL ROUSE State News Stall Writer With the term's end now upon students, the specter of as causes of this phenomenon inadequate preparation by high school English courses and the decreasing amount of writing Julius said that she has noticed a decline only in the number of high quality term papers she receives, and says he said, is smaller classes at all instructional levels and more required writing. "The educational situation at that the new University Col¬ lege Task Force on Student Writing should Instill a Univer¬ students often paper use worda incor¬ rectly. Also, spelling and gram¬ matical skills have significantly we discontinue the ment" quality else, the librarians asked that require¬ Professor of K term papers has become in¬ criticism students receive in sity-wide dedication to writing worsened, she said. Gibson listed the general trend of poor the end of the '60s with all the Engels suggested that stu¬ We causes for as sons creasingly real. The current set college courses that improvement. "I don't know how to explain dents having difficulties this phe„ of term papers, however, require writing may result from mod¬ unrest prompted teachers to with may term papers. Etta Abrahams, asst. profes¬ their errors," Abrahams said, their term papers in em technology — effortless keep students in school and higher- »ork load of be following a general decline in "High school English courses instant communication college writing quality, say that use rock lyrics as litera¬ dents and the by stu¬ hold their interest sor of ATL, said that her by trying to students can write "when they don't know the definitions of such things as level courses should seek assis¬ (.cult/™' tance from their former professors in various academic ture are more entertainment nonwritten ease of grading make grammar exciting," Anne about'per- sonal experiences but have run-on sentences." ATL computer scored Ousterhout, asst. professor of professors and tutors at the P"t ATL departments. Some American Thought and than instruction," Patricia Juli¬ tests on the part of educators. ATL, said. difficulty abstracting and the Her tips on term paper Learning Resources Center in they do not P»y attention to t us, instructor in ATL, said. "I writing included knowing the their Paul Somers, associate pro¬ In essence, teachers watered resulting papers seem like sim¬ Bessey Hall or else purchase a Language (ATL) professors say wish professors would be more fessor of plistic and rules of plagiarism and ac¬ commercial handbook on term quality. ATL, said that more' down their standards to pacify lengthy booh re¬ On the they have noticed more medi concerned with the way stu¬ knowledging the sources of bright side, h- ocrity in term papers submitted dents write and not grade just problems in students have been having their students and the conse¬ ports. reference material. paper style and structure. history professor Plu structuring com¬ quences are materializing now, By relying on a thesaurus to Professors in departments to them in recent years and cite on content." The first exposure most stu¬ that the plete sentences. The remedy, she said. Ousterhout mentioned other than ATL commented on term spruce up their vocabularies dents get to college-level term turned m to him the term papers h„ paper writing is in ATL courses they have g°°d for the most received. pi where preliminary research in¬ mtny excellent ones "In general, the pi quality of "However, Level of grammar baffles struction ia given in the last term papers of the last four or student term of the three-term se¬ writing problems sre typists five years ia on the downhill not attracted quence of courses, says Ber¬ side of a long cycle," Duane tom, up, nard F. Engel, professor of history courses," Varg ATL and chairman of the By PATRICIA UCROIX range from ATL assignments the quality is continuing to State News Staff Writer typist, said the decline can be department to term papers and resumes to deteriorate. typist, said the most common Although he FISH If you think you have prob¬ attributed to a "laxy trend" in said that he is graduate students' disserta¬ Joy Walker, another typist, mistakes in papers that she has American students. not one of the educators lems correcting the grammar tions, and, as local typist Linda attributed the decline to the typed are words like 'receive.' who "The students in are clamoring about a national and punctuation errors in the Gebhard said, "In most, the fact that students in the Europe are Most students still put the 'i' past impeccable about their gram¬ trend toward one or two class-required spelling is atrocious, and punc¬ were pressed to be more accur¬ before the 'e,' she said. Another illiteracy among papers you write each term, tuation doesn't even exist." ate in their work. mar and sentence structure," common mistake Involves semi¬ college students, Engel did say she said. that students are not consider the astronomical prob¬ Gebhard was surprised that "Students should know this colon placement and other such required After ten years as a to write as much lems of the typing services "even some of the dissertations basic Information before they typist, punctuation. as they available in the East Lansing These typing services handle I've typed have had errors in them. You'd think that graduate-level time, students by get to college-level work," the said. "Since we do supply this Fayann Uppincott finds to papers that she types are it hard believe that some of the On a positive note, one typist should. "Back though, in the mid-'«0a,' we used to send stu¬ i\n Friday Only Spadall college-level work. "There's said the trend dents to the library for papers all term long, increasing would be able to spell editing service, most students away from re¬ correctly just nothing funny about stu¬ quired research work," Open in number as the end-of-the- and punctuate a sentence." don't worry about their proper grammar is not neces¬ Engels Sun. thru Thun gram¬ dents at this stage said. "After the flood of stu¬ term-rush descends upon stu¬ One East Lansing mar anymore," Walker said. being unable sarily bad, pointing to an in¬ 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. typist to write a sentence," she said. dents began to crowd at the dents. The papers, typed for an claimed that the decline Jenny Brown, East Lansing creased emphasis on the oral began Marti North, another local arts. card catalogs and average of 55 cents a page, five to six years ago, and that everywhere 2820 E. Grand Rlvtr /f =^\ Greeks appreciate Join Michelle with the ArtCarved tradition. PROCOL HAREM Sunday 7:30 pm £> si, Tonight - Sat.! own ilieie AM II I II IS M Htf EAM Lizard's Underground 224 Abbott East Lansintj FELIX VICKERS WILL BE HERE EXAM TODAYFROM 10-4pm WEEK $UB jlSPECIALS That's when the ArtCarved §RQ|> ON LARGE SUBS representative will be here to help you select your custom-made college ring Mon. no. 3 lg. $1.00 It's also the day you can SALAMI, CHEESE charge your ArtCarved ring Tues. No. 6 lg. $1.00 on Master Charge or BOLOGNA, PROVOLONE Fine craftsmanship is a tradition at ArtCarved. BankAmericard. Wed. no. 9 lg. $1.15 It's just one of the reasons ArtCarved is the world's and leading name in diamond SAVE UP TO $1' GENOA, BOLOGNA, CHEESE wedding rings. Now you can have ArtCarved quality in your college ring, too. Any day's the day to save Thurs. no. 12 lg. $1.30 Come in and see how you can on a gold ArtCarved ring- personalize your ArtCarved ring with your $10 if you pay in full.»» MORTADELLA, GENOA, PROVOLONE fraternity or sorority letters, your initials, and other.custom features. you pay a standard deposit Frl. no. 15 $1.50 MORTADELLA, CAPICOLLA, GENOA, AND PROVOLONE FAST FREE DELIVERY College rings by 5 P.M.-1A.M. °VED 349-9815 OPEN SUN THROUGH THURS. 11 a.m. -1 a.m. World-famous for diamond and wedding rm FRI. SSAT. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. 2227 Grond River - Spartan Plaza J Fr|doy. Morch 13, J■MjtMggg. 5tot* N*w', Eo>> L0t"l"0. Michjgo|i Friday, Morch 12, 1976 11 The Money Man A Coming to the MSU Bookstore9 and he 9s bringing extra help! So if you no longer need your winter term books, sell them during Finals Week (March 15 - 19). Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to buy your old ones (books) with new uncirculated ones (dollar bills) from 730 to 500 daily. C M0A)£V /viaaJ Hours T«e BOOtCC I KARCH15-177:*>*»'$a>Fh '°0 SELL us MEAWS AIO«E USEP Bcoics avaiuaBCE I TfcVbUA/fcXT TEftAf/1 §j£ iH * 12 Michigan Stote News, East laming, Michigan Friday. March i2, You're not too strange, Patti Smit By DAVE DIMARTINO what she thinks is neat is Side" and the Who's "My ances was State New» Reviewer readily observable: w'"i his pretty obvious — Lou Reed, Generation" gives ample indica¬ she had twice as much feedback «... Patti Smith isn't into Jim Morrison and, most impor¬ tion of all that Paiti Smith energy tremelo bar "typi¬ and was much more »bU!e cal" rock-and-roli. eager to When she rocks, she picks up tantly, Iggy Pop. Because of her almost groupielike worship considers holy in rock and-roll. With her combination of talk with the audience her time on the stage. first mostof the t0 be musi^' found in .k„ an electric guitar and of such people, which was Asking "Is sideways. Very loudly. plays it certainly evident in "Gloria" and "I,and of a Thou¬ Lansing just a big bus station?" efforts-th°ugh ^ When she rolls, she one phase sand Dances" to her own poetic Smith revealed a wonderment usually of her career, emulating (hem own pieces, Smith demonstrates that does it all over the floor. all comes as no problem. The that certain select songs live on inadvertantly indicated her own amazement at whl noty. ener,ti»«-' While Smith is one of being exactly aj, very few only difficulty in appreciating by themselves, in the truest rock-and-roll attraction on her a htngnew, Smithi,Z artists who gives credence to Patti Smith, it appears, lifs in ly different and sense, transcending their au¬ own. Second shows c< the warning "This ain't rock- one's ability to accept her are rarely and-roll, this is genocide!" stage thors and floating about wait¬ as good as opening sets, par¬ entertaining. rambling (and floor rolling, too) While Wednesday night, the Patti as behavior that is purely her ing for others to reach out and grab. ticularly in the case of bands like Smith's not thing new, Smith exactly J ly different and ,-" Smith Band — much — in fact, i, gave two per¬ own, and again, To evaluate Patti Smith's spontaneous, almost all, of her material formances at the Silver Dollar Her performance was certainly Saloon. Both were Wednesday performance is not such an easy repeated for both shows, with entertaining. Her overt very crowd¬ night was certainly an ener task. One's first impression is monolog on ed, which in itself is extraor¬ only a surprising intro to "Bird- Shredded getic one, and her choice of thai Smith is certificates dinary, considering Smith's material likewise showed an living in such a land" significantly different. to Yukon and lative newness to re¬ rapid time frame that her When it is clear that much of Chunkies, and sha rock-and-roll energetic fascination with rock- metabolism is pyramid performing. Yet the media blitz and-roll proper, delivered with rapidly approach her stage chatter and even her foundations ing cathartic burn amids, and that she has received almost a out. Of "choreography" is carefully re¬ Welhelm Rek prior to an biblical reverence. course. Iggy Pop has been hearsed and repeated almost orgone boxes and and upon completion of' her Though the Bible is the last etc. JesB considered a major candidate verbatim, one's initial impres¬ - ,II of that "Horses" debut is an thing anyone thinks of while ^ unprece¬ for such oblivion for years and, sion of indicative of a dented event of its own, and watching Patti Smith moan and lyrical improvisation that i® rebellion, despite occasional respites at quickly dissipates. rising in Smitt probably very responsible for grimace on the stage floor, her while she is both packed shows. sanitariums, "rest homes" and Patti Smith's talent performing8 incorporation of Lou Reed's the like. Pop is still should stage. Because of Smith's late en¬ "We're Gonna Have A Real going not go unstated, nor should the strong. And Smith, unlike Iggy. Who wants to trance talents of her band. While both pay t as a rock-and-roll per¬ Good Time Together" (which, has a tremendous amount of former, it is quite difficult to Kaye and Ivan Krai were fair continued on p„, | incidentally, opened both poetry to fall back upon. evaluate her and her band shows) and "Pale Blue Eyes," guitarists at best, they fit The difference between Patti without noting the many obvi¬ the Stones' "Time Is On Mv beautifully into the structure of Smith's early and late perform¬ the band. Kaye, in ous (and a few not-quite-so particular. obvious) influences they clearly have. Both Smith and her lead Make next guitarist, Lenny Kaye, were respected rock critics just a few short years ago — summers in his own way — and as seems the case Kaye still is, with always critics At last... the first step turned performers, it occasion¬ inasecond ally becomes difficult to differ¬ entiate what is spontaneous and "real" behavior on the something better career. stage, and what is "put on" Knock >m dead, Patti SN photo Bill Goodrich merely because the performer, as a critic, always wanted to see than free Two years from now someone else behave similarly. you get your colic In the case of Patti Smith, from your you can also get mission as an Ar It all starts with EARN YOUR TUITION SELLING WORLD credit union... summer. Knox, Ky. For 6 wei It's not exactly FAMOUS GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM it's called the ever. It does pay plus free room a FULL TIME OR PART TIME! You will work... And you can qui you wish, with i obligation. But it's more lik Where youll pack and body with 2 ACCOUNT ■ prepare for your courses on carA] and it's aymlab Then, while y your chosen deg prepare for a re sition in the acl Reserves. And g month (up to EtJ during your las college. Army" MSU EMPLOYEES Learn what it takes to CREDIT UNION For details, contact: SEE YOUR PLACEMENT FOR A GOOD HUMOR CRANCH COUNSELOR IN YOUR LOCAL AREA AFSCME LOCAL 1585 (Representing MSU Labor Employees) Wouldn't it URGES A be Great The position is Representative, Group Accounts; a salaried posi¬ "YES" VOTE Next to thing is being president, the to sit across the best desk to start tion. marketing and servicing Group Benefit Programs from the president terms. Thai's what we on equal have in at the Pension and profit sharing plans; group life, health and dental - FOR S.W.U. mind for you. coverages. We have several A career cause that is you'll be management. A challenging, be¬ dealing with top career that is re¬ TOP? openings throughout the United States because of company ex¬ pansion. We are seeking gradu¬ STUDENT WORKERS ARE ENTITLED TO: 1. Improved Working Conditions warding, because you'll be help¬ ates w ith bachelors degrees. Pre¬ ing companies develop programs ferred majors are business, com¬ to benefit their merce, 2. Job Security \ employee's. A communications, finance salaried career that has anil marketing. \ high income and management We the 3. A Real Grievance Procedure poten¬ are second largest tial. Canadian insurer and rank 19th The liekl we're talking about in size among all companies in 4. Better Wages is North America with over 25 bil¬ sophisticated and technical. It will call on Ihe expertise you've lion of insurance in-force; business doing \ in the United Stales acquired in college, and a great ileal since 1906. We Unionize And Insure Your It more - which we'll provide. demands 'constant growth and specialize in group insurance which accounts Rights v lor over 70% of our business in- continuous learning. force. Support A Strong Democratic Student Workers Union Interested? Then you're the kind of person we want to talk to. Our career representative will be on campus soon. Arrange an now through your campus Career Placement Director. appointment This ad brought to you by Student Workers Union Great-West Life OFFICE • 312 Student Service O-ra 353-9423 Frld°1'' Morch U, I MlchiflOfi State News, East ton.ing, Michin„. Friday, Morch 12, 1976 13 Laura Nyro and the By JEROME MCGUIRE State News Reviewer Bawds). "Smile" 1, , mu.ifll death of rock-and-roll i the end of Dive DiMarti- •vent. Nyro', f.med pT, "bizarre" Lou Reed, and what ia the adjective for Patti ikake - you juet make tke bright star in the overcrowded I no'i review today of the Patti "on ®n m '"to llypootic "7 merry Phrases like way," "midnight entertaining, wild, Smith poaaeised? - found - and round go round and round night sky, a blue star at that. than "Eli and the Thirteenth Confession" or "New York Ten- even death, which is what mushroomed. Many years later, I smith e°ncert' he th,t As DiMartino - bleed a little - Two songs on "Smile" speak powerful rock seems to revel in. the fallout seems to be putting implies, she ia the I p,tti Smith deiervee a lot more uL,r,nth,"tar»' m«™ female Iggy Pop, a clash of bleed a little colli you." (From - till your freedom this: "I am the Blues" and daberry." The music in "Smile" remains The American press made too us all to sleep. I credit than she la getting. After mar,i m,rs the stars, vulture and 20th "Money," by "Midnight Blue." fresh, something other big a deal about rock-and-roll. Even for music, it is not the Being the ehow, one might be e"'" """"I ■■/No narrative I century elec¬ Laura Nyro.) In "I am the Blues," she technically accomplished musi¬ The young took it too much to end. Jazz is alive and tric Neanderthal emotion. sings: stronger I inclined to agree. But the epjc. but melodious Uiwa left the scene poetry. hind all this ia raw Be¬ Nyro's freedom called her "I tell myself, right on, cians have not been able to heart. The youth culture waa than ever, though it is rock-and-roll, until ahe was right on, replicate. built around stereos, concerts pervert¬ I Question is, for what? rest colossus of when the unpolished early "60s sound. It is ready to come back to the music world. She left right on, right on blues - flying So many of Laura and fragments of rock-and-roll ed sometimes into disco market- I Thin started out as a review hegan to rock-and-roll left rough in so high — a plane in the sky — Nyro's fans ' oriented tunes. And there are I deterioriate under its Iggy and Pattl's just as tremendous fame and love her because she cuts right lyrics. In England, rock-and-roll always artists, true hr i Laura Nyro album. Laura own tedious music and refined in so much listen to the music of the artists, like weight. The of wealth were about to night through to your emotions. Rock is "pop music." They don't take I charcoal dusk, rain wet the great the barrage of sweep her wind." Laura Nyro. In the end, the I decadent «ci- studio-perfected up. She had written the She stayed with the folk roots once had that ability, even Elton it too seriously there. That is -yer than gray New York ety, the life force of rock that rolls out at us by the that made the Fifth Dimension songs John. But rock seems only to cut whole music scene will thin out good, especially with Gary Glit¬ by itself, but there are still I youth, right of the dead medium. Streets - Nyro, with a redec on rock and-roU, right on month. It ia such an overkill of a into one's ears and I — "Stoned Soul Picnic," "Wed¬ possibly into ter on top of the eharta. The ticm of lights from a funky west was scores of would-be musicians, decayed and dying. Blared dead medium that one Right on night wind, still one's disgust and produce won¬ I from would ding Bell Blues," etc. She left Beatles and the Stones were s late starters in the side bistro in her voice. She left a zillion speakers, fed think the Defense blowing cool and alive. Laura der at race who Dept. had before the steamroller an excess of late addition to a burst of I ^ scene five years ago and fled joints, decadence rock on a zillion took taken over the music industry. crashed her and rolled her down totally never flowed into the rock river. Nothing — nihilism nothing. creative energy from the work¬ keep the machine alive in hopes I K, i small New England town. and over Behind it all are the same She remained true to her basic — cer¬ for the future. I "outrageous" became the with the dying dogs of the roots of jazz, blues and folk — tainly can be overdone. And it ing class after the war in an Laurt Nyro probably cares Hon she has come back with a great label. chords, the same blues scales, isn't even fun. Was Patti Smith I rock-and-roll industry. the catch words of modern England very much bombarded little. She is „ew album, "8mile" (Columbia the same screams, the flying along, lifted "Outrageous" David Bowie, same Her lypics sometimes seem music. But she made it her fun? That depends on your idea by American influences. After by her songs above the noise. Noise. Now we have trite when read alone, but of fun. Serious the Beatles, the whole thing just winds. night along music. "Smile" continues these nothing, cruel disco, the specter of the old with the music, they shine nothing is no better than plain Motown sound with half of the streams but they seem even old nothing or fun nothing. through as authentic. Rock-and-roll dead? feeling and twice the volume. Half of the feeling and twice the volume is endemic in music as a Laura is a accomplished musically Nothing nothing, and it's not 6th WEEK! Tonight Open 6:30 whole and don't Shows 7:00 -9:15 forget now Ask Patti Sot. (Sun. 1:45,4:10,6:40.9:10 trying to shake a stick at all the (continued traa page 12) she pleases, certainly; but the records and "artists" who hit the scene. Music ia the fastest, ACADEMY | lomeone undergoing the "talk¬ fact that she is one of most lucrative way to "make it." JI ing cure" onstage? This, and the fact that the rock performers who Jagger/Richard, Pete Town- the few can sing The hype machine is well-oiled, especially Patti Smith's, and it is killing its clients. 1MABB I I audience for sent crazy both performances for Smith and her bind, should make clear that shend and even Cannibal the Headhunted, and them all and sing people had not heard Patti Smith before last night but Many they 'NOMINATIONS I shntever she is doing, It is new convincingly and all as were out there yelling her own, proves that she "right on I I and different for a lot of people. She can be different aa much as serves a lot more she's getting. credit than de¬ Patti." "Right on." Laura, you sweet- BEST PICTURE sour strong-fragile creature. Best Actor ■ Best Actress Laura recoiled from the ma¬ Town rules out Arnold's honor chine and she will not die with Best Director the ahip; she was not the captain for she sailed her own way. Best Supporting Actor NORWICH-Conn. (AP) - milltown on the Thames River. "A good pimp'« gonna rob you I Benedict Arnold, RevoJution- He distinguished himself as a blind, money money money I Best Screenplay I ary War hero turned traitor, Revolutionary War Hero help¬ feellikeapawnmmy own world ADAPTED FROM QTHES UATEPIAL I still has a problem — his ing win battles for the Conti- Ifound tke eyetem and I lott the Best Cinematography Best I hometown won't officially rec- tentil Army. But he turned pearl-it'ebreakm'me down BOting — Best Original Musical Score I ognize him for the nation's traitor by helping sell the well you don't wake, you don't Bicentennial. British plans for West Point I All 12 members of Norwich's 15335B5M and later led a British I Bicentennial Committee agreed raiding party in the burning of nea-by I without voting this week not to New London and Groton. I honor Arnold. His name became a national n Arnold was this eastern born Jan. 4,1741, Connecticut symbol for treason and treach ONE FLEW OVER THECUCKOO* NEST TsnlaiyTi/im WU IS foimah ii1m jacf'skmulvtummi ilcvo/ll Tilt (UttJOJ WIST .w^utsrrunwzWMUuw ermcw imylybmv c haiku milImlmlrmJiyltiUUSC Dm,mlHmmyli,hashiueim* Urn. ]*k mtv*hi fhlmji/smzalvrimlhkimlduow, DmckH^MIUAfOIAUS !—■ www, m mom wwil iRiKrmitnio] Mon. ( Tuos. Shows 7:00 ( 9:15 spUt ,ap.rbiT her portrayal of the pmooikt. "Sometime Swei hauntingiy with ail the venom of a crip- As the movie beautiful woman with the split iaexorbably with its dual ties to pling kidney punch. rolls toward Ka final crisis, it personality is entrancing. She Ultimately, the Khiaophrenk ground straight rin is a hot property, set far above nature of suddenly becomes evident that, and the underground porno I sweet Susan/sour like ' naked, sweating herd of Sandra becomes a bomM-out Vietnam the cliques provea that pornogri | integral hamlet, it ia neeeeaary to des theme for the film, superceding troy Suann in order to mvs her. ,phie wqtiea picutres ca« •» sex for tex'e cake The macabre denouement TONIOHT AND SATURDAY FINAL TWO DAYS CANNOT 01HILD OVER shawn harris is pretty ..the lusty doings, of "sometime sweet SUSANI is played BY ALWAYS! course, get the most screen time." ready shawn HARRIS, A| ■ provocative FILLY WITH! JUMTHCtlST/NIW YORK MAO A turn-on TORSO AND teasing, TORRID! J 'all basic rituals in TAKE-YOUR-TIME! the kama-sutra." technique. I ItXRIEO " 'sometime sweet susan' is the porno version of the'three faces of eve'." MT COUINS|«VClS-TV hfiftflyreems a { GALLERY ' COVER GIRL — c- . ujhvnhflftrtt w n snuicctl X THE WW\GU WRNTITIO 5E BMOWTIMItr 4» 7i30, f, lOilO, ia midnight •MOWHACIt ADMISSION! 106bwius *2" Students »JM0eneral | ^^^^AnE'iltfluinm.nt ..rvlc. ol g«al Co-op«rQtlv« 'jjWoyjAorch12 i^rhlaon Slot* Ngwt, Eott Longing, Mlchy Friday, March 12, 1976 15 lecision on S LIVE SHOWS DAILY I J . ny JOE SCALES juteNew.8UllWrlUr drilling E\en the luLeniepai .mental put oft meut to the Times: 12-3-6-9-12 PLUS.... 2XXX MOVIES Monday thru Saturday 9 to 3 a.m. I fjutional Resources Com- "nction Enviionmeutal Environmental Sunday 12 to I (NBC) h»« delayed iU to P'geon River area drilling u, "l , iwview Com- i»,..ec, tiie boa, J that makes Impact Statement to submit 12 to the j decision on allowing oil ; in tl" Pigeon River A March MERB also requested decision was by Gov. Milton recommendations cou.d not decioo oo to MERB, the ad upcoming MERB meet¬ ing to answer specific questions laised PUSSYCAT Theatre ;. State Forest until it equ*,.y oi the impact .iaUinent i,j the public. New Toplest Utuaereeai tives a recommendation •mi ended iu heb. Among me organisations meeting who oKpcwed the Michigan Environ- A MPRn eentroversy. oejdng that tne statement was drilling during the _ lUl Review Board (MERB). coming conun,u>;e w_., ge°n River sob created to not adequate but was not MLhn puuiic MSG Pigeon River hearing were the and New Bookstore I"fle NKC was expected to "•e d,umg „,d study inadequate, either. Committee, ■ »ruling on the drilling L|this month, but is waiting findings to the full will submit iu board at the Tne special board report to MERB, sent its the Bast and the Weat mental Action Environ¬ Council, the ^OOt^astSMU^7Norih)^^^ upcoming March meeting. stating that Michigan Student Environmen¬ C)tERB to make a final Much of the controversy the impact statement contains tal Confederation and the Sier¬ ■commendation at its March generated over the adequacy nf w* unresolved issues" and "signii- ra Club. Eating to be held at MSU. luoat implications" for the "lERB was supposed to wet pact SuT8 StatementK"V*r°""lentj| on the effect i^ state s environment. opeaku,g in favor of Pigeon River oil uiuling were repre¬ th a decision at its public ml 01 tt the February MEitB drilling i„ ihe state forest ss liuAivt..: oi the Michigan Oil meeting the puolic aiao raised ..no Gas Assn., the Northern many queations concerning the Michigan Exploration, Shell, Young looker refused entry impact statement. The UNR will piepare a Amoco and Getty Oil com¬ PR IDA Y, APRIL 2 at 8: ISp.n special supple- panies. she said. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM CHICAGO (AP) - A little, •kits-haired lady arrived at the She was told she probably "fTI^STRSTsT Lp, Transit Authority will continue to be challenged. Public: S7.50. 6.b0, 4.00 0AI office with a complaint. "So oe it," she replied and MSU Students: 50% discount drivers and train r—"BEST FILM •your bus walked out. all locations! ddtet agents are refusing to Senior citizens qualify for the toor my half fare senior citi- half-fare cards when they reach us'i card." she snapped at a CM employ®- 65 and can paste their own identification photo on it. OF THE YEAR" University and Art of Dance Series at MSU She handed over her card for "We didn't get her name or section and the photo on it address, but there really isn't jlmeed I brunette about 30 much we can do about this esse ■in old. — the first of its kind we've run "That's my favorite picture up, against," said the spokes- mil Tin not going to change it," Have you tried An Unforgettable Experience SUN: for Everyone Welfnraea PluaT 1:15,4:45, INCBUIBLIIII OMivBfy Tool! And lot»o love I 8:15 Saturday* and Sunday* 482-0038 8TAHLEY KUBRICK "' (T1 Ssyun.Twiii (UsoJ They had more than love they had tun. THURSDA Y. APRIL 3 at 8:15 p.m. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Public: S6.50, 5.50, 4.00 MSU Students: S3.25, 2.75, 2.00 Lively Arts Series Event at MSU Tickets lor both events on sale Mon at the Union Ticket Office, 8:15 4:30 weekdays. Phone 355 3361. 10RSS PRESENTS SRI. I SAT. tiM.liH SUN.14i06.4:30,3:00 Michigan Theatre JOSH WHITE JR. GAEUEand Lansing in the Med. Room UOMEAFD FRI., MARCH 12-8 PM 6610S. Cedar played by (AMES BROUN and |IU C1AYBURGH COVER: All SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION, S6, ays,Utile at I•96 1;jy, .p-yl.|l?.(>',« «g«g Ui,:Ml*«" S»»y HiM. «. S«W $2.001st SHOW t-tw: »!6"*1 P 'fi.W"'J«i" Wises fix. n»* * Marshall Music in Laming and East Lansing, and the Lansing, Mich. Michigan Theatre. Please phone for information on $3.00 BOTH SHOWS Phona 694-6144 "*r*RESTMCTID .- distounh for groups of 25 or more. PRESENTS "ONE OF THE BEST "MEL BROOKS'COMIC MASTERPIECE" ADVENTURE MOVIES OF THE YEARI" susan! always! ARRIS, AI .Y WITH! AND A! torrid! UR-TlMtl vaster ooscomw mmm v.. WHOM*# - -aom iwnwa.. nam* t snwm „ -mVlOS IHUMO-IORWO sew jC'-^SKSKKL.nr tmrnuasiM"::wmi IW" "««** . iwm aMiUjaiwriwai mam .autumn- """EST do PETER FONDA-DENNIS HOPPER-JACK NICHOLSON DENNIS HOPPER FRI. WISE Ml FRI. 100 ENG 7-301415 Ffl. iw wells 7:30 & 9:30 jj HUM HUM SAT. SUE. CESAR WLSQN Ml MO I a* SAT. 1UB WELLS JJ0&430 SAT. sun MEM COMAD IMAMS 1-J 125 16 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan «W"t„ Icemen seize round one By MIKE JENKINS But the Badgers proved to be "Wisconsin's power State News play was Minnesota are on Sports Writer playingpossum as they came super," Bessone said. "But the sale Jenison ticket office ai right back with three quick big first period did it for us. We at » r„ students, $3 and 54 for The MSI' hockey team scored foui goals in the first period and second period goals and another in the third to came back good in the third public. Saturday's g'^" narrow the gap to period. We've finally become a begin at 7:30 pm game went on to defeat the Wisconsin 5^. home team.' The hockey playoff action was hot and Badgers. 6-4, in playoff action at Munn Arena Thursday night. Then at 7:09 of the third The MSU icers carried a two ^ymactl0"w"'get 2 .30p.m. in started, Munn Arena heavy in Munn Arena The victuiy catapults the stanza, MSU left winger Daryl goal edge into Thursday's game Rice cashed in on a Badger with Wisconsin thanks to a as the Spartans Into the second round Spartans tan¬ of the WCHA playofls where penalty and scored a power play strong performance by Rice Michigan Tech and U-M gled with the Bad¬ The left winger led the advanced to the >i gers, but MSU's Dar- they w ill face Minnesota in a goal on assists from Ross and Spartan onslaught with a three-goal hat and will meet second'™, yl Rice just kept grin¬ two-game series scheduled to Sturges. Saturday a„ begin at 7 30 p.m. Saturday in trick Ross and Sturges both Sunday at Michigan Tech ning and shooting. Munn Arena TheSpartans held on for the picked up four points in the Rice collected a three- Wednesday night win while remaining 13 minutes to notch Coupled with goal hat trick in Wed¬ the win. After the game, MSU Hice and Betterly each Wednesday st Spartan center Tom Ross had Spartan win, MSU ended nesday's started coach Amo Bessone three. playoff the MSU attack expressed two-game most-goalsscor t game. Thursday when lie capitalized pleasure with his teani's per¬ Tickets for the second round series with SN formance. a four point photo Robert KozloH on a Badger defensive lapse and of the WCHA playoffs against of man unloaded backhander into the a victory over the Badgers net at 2:06 of the first period. Doug Counter and Jack Johnson assisted on the goal Steve Colp, Pat Betterly and John Sturges soon followed suit and the Spartans entered the Cahill,DeCenzo,McDonalc Gopherland emigrants tunnel at the end of Uje first period with a 4-0 lead. Right winger Brendon Moroney ran the MSU scoring By JAY A. BLOSTE1N son had much to do with his string to five straight at 4:28 of Grand Rapids, Minn., a small ''Following the kids has be the second period with assists choosing MSU. a habit since they were town of about 8,000, lies in the "He left the decision sir f, im Bob Harris and Tim up to us," Kathleen Cahill. Kelly's northwestern Iron Range of he said, "but it »as kind of n__ McDonald and it looked as if the er. said. "So this that state. There, hockey reigns obvious he wanted us to come traveling J SPARTANS AIMING FOR THIRD game was in the bag for the Spartans supreme and it is practically a religion to most people. here." over is nothing new for us." All the parents agree that it j Unlike DeCenzo, who mdved fun following the team oi .So, why would three of its to Gi and Rapids just before his road and thev hav, Gymnasts ready for Big Ten latives migrate to MSU to junioi year in nigh school, i loss to all the play McDonald had known Cahill all ' ulayeis for coach Amo Bessone's Spar The kids are a tans? his' life. Cahill talked very group.' McDonalds mother! favorably about his first year at said. " They are all Weil, pan ji the reason that MSI" end fhi- aelped rid gu -alone rv friendly! By ANN WILLIAMSON sway have already shown improve¬ Tim McDonala, Mark DeCenzo McDonald State News Sports Writer rings. Jeff LaFieur in all- unbelie able. ment in their parallel bars. Pete Murao on and Kelly Cahill decided to come "I respected Kelly as a You'll have regular season around and Dan Jarosch on the compulsory competition at no guy The after game parties u to come back the floor exercise and Ken performance this year, finish¬ horse. Illinois should be much admission chargt to the public. to East Lansing is due to the fact who was sincere and knew what their hotel rooms have become from vacation a little early if ing with a 9-6 mark and a high improved over the Spartans Coleman on the parallel bars. At 7 p.m., the first three events that their high school coach, Gus he was talking about." McDon tradition for the families o: i| you want to see this year's Big score of 205.45 as Ohio State will have two will open the optionais compared to earliermeeting with them this strong competi Hendrickson, now coach of aid said. "In this light, he made Spartan hockey roadtrips Ten men's gymnastics cham¬ last year's 3-7 record and high since all-arounder Victor performers in Chuck Ewing in tion with a $1 admission char Minnesota-Duluth, played un my decision to come here a lot They! season ge supply all the cheese, cracker!, pionships house. at Jenison Field- of 198.60 points. Feinstein, scoring 51.60. and all-around and freshman Rod for all. Saturday, March 26, the der coach Bessone from 1960 to easier than it would have been sandwiches and beer and so J But MSU will have to face Newland on vault. The Steve Yasakawa back after remaining three events will be 1962. otherwise." time9 DeCenzo's mother Spartans will hold the some very strong competition previous injuries. are teatured in the optionais at 10 "Gus and Amo talked a lot," A fourth hockey player up some of her lasagna whipt] chamDlobships Friday, March from the conference before the . The schedule for the Big Ten a.m., again with a«$l*admission DeCenzo said. "They had a good Grand Rapiw "Drug Bulletin" sent of the warning tent critics agree. risk of endometrial STATE NEWS MOTO- •Avoid answer alternatives illy to 650,000 doctors cancer and to state the treat that overlap or include each ment regimen that appears other. \ recommended that likely to be least hazardous." f-r health profes ionals, s be administered at si effective dose for the As is now the case with oral •Limit Essay Questions the scope of the WILL BE CROSS question. possible time, contraceptives, the FDA said, isk of cancer of the atrium, or lining of the estrogen labeling will include a patient package insert to in BACK ON apparently increases form women of the possible risk jib the length of time that e taken and the of cancer before take them. they decide to WEDNESDAY THE WORLD S BEST RIDERS COMPETING FOR OVER $20,000 IN PRIZE MONEY ON THE WILDEST INDOOR COURSE WITH HAIRPIN TURNS SAND - your job is out there waiting for you PITS OVER AND UNDERS and here's how to get it... MARCH31... AND CRAZY JUMPS WHOOP DE-DOOS A PACE /DELTA MOTORSPORTS PRESENTATION A goldmine of practical SEE YOU 8:30 PM 26-27 PONTIAC STADIUM TICKETS $5. $6 $7 NOW ON SALE AT J L HUDSON S STORES. PONTIAC STADIUM AND SELECTED "aid s mother! MOTORCYCLE DEALERS AVAILABLE AT PONTIAC STADIUM ONLY FOR $6 $7 $8 THE DAY OF EVENT ili very friend™ THEN! BAY CITY WEST BAY HONDA • BATTLE CREEK GIBBON S BIKE SHOP INC SUZUKI OF ANN ARBOR JACKSON AREA EARLS CYCLE CENTER • KALAMAZOO MIM CYCLE SALES • LANSING CUSTOM CYCLE ACCESSORIES • LINCOLN PARK BRIGHT KAWASAKI INC GENERAL CYCLE INC .MIDLAND 3-D SPORTS CENTER • MUSKEGON IVAN'S MOTORCYCLE SALES • SAGINAW SAGINAW CYCLE SALES re A dramatic change irccD is at hand: H Before ! 5 © ^BuyoNE 12" or during © /flZZA AND GET AN' IB DEAD.., fIDENTICAL 12* PI2.-2A © WITH 5 FREE OFFER. toCOD 7HRO06H MARCH 31 CO dp owl j take a break .. [ TICKUPONLV FOR, and DINE DDT! \THIS> SPeciAL v OpEN IIMA. | NAME-' fcTHONE: campus -tun-Klimm —m ArtCarved introduces the first fashion collection [SPONSORED r or: SMtifel1 ££ms of women's college rings. Dancing- Live Entertainment 6 nights a week I Ivaryday Contemporary pop-rock I lit* world's loading manufacturer of diamond and wedding rings ftpje.- I lift# | On Pr«fliiM Catering Up To SO People knows when it's time for a brand-new look in college rings. 662 W. Gr. River • OKEMOS - 349-2240 Casual but gracious dining ('/. mil. ooit of lh« Cr.it Oriv('ln) I the Pretzel Belli ,n 0 """d' ""in9 You can see the new ArtCarved fashion collection on Ring Day. Ever\ ring in it is designed for the woman who THE 1 » r appreciates beautiful jevVglry and the tradition of a college ring. If that means you, don't miss the new ArtCarved rings. pizza milla VEMEKSQLNE SPORT SHOP FOR AIL SEASON You'll like their style. "Dine in candlelight and enjoy your favorite cocktail" ^^^tudent |$ 50% € tore THE STATE ROOm Kellogg Center [Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. IMPERIAL GARDEN 421 E. GRAND RIVER 351 - 4210 OFF 349 - 2698 2080 W. Cr.Rv.Okamoi Thai's when the ArtCarved representative will RING DAY MON. &TUES. he here tn help you select your custom-made college ring It's also the day you i an charge your ALL SKI WEAR MARCH 15 ft 16 ArtCarved ring on Master Charge or BankAmencard The Grapevine SAVE UP TO $10. Any day's the day to save on a 10-4 p.m. gold ArtCarved ring $10 it you pay in lull. $5 if (Located across you |iay a standard deposit from Olde World College rings by 2283 W. Grand River Okemos Village Mall) PlHW 349-9494 OPEN: Mon., Wad., Thuri. C Fri. 10-9: Tuna. « Sot. 10 -1; Sun. 12 - 5 /IKI^RVED World-famous for diamond and wedding rings 332-2113 1 8 Michigan State News, Eoit laming, Michigan Look Out Florida — Horo They Como! Aitonotive @ I ***** lf/1 FRANKLY SPEAKING | .by phil frank HpirfHts |(y| C*parlwms](^| ... CUTLASS SUPREME M-78 BODY SHOP. coupe, 1975, power steering, Rustproofing specialists. Most cars rustproofed power NEED TWO men for spring term. ONE-TWO females needed for H PHONE 355-825$ brakes, automatic, air, cruise, for $45. Guaranteed. Cedar Village Apartments. $86/ 337-0496. Campus Hill Apartment, spring 347 Sludenl Services Bldg. AM/FM stereo, sport wheels, landau, radials. $3,700. Call 339- 2687 after 6 p.m. 6-3-12 C-10-3-12 LOWEST RATES in month. 351-4949. Z-93-12 TWO FEMALE roommates need¬ term. Pool, free bus. 3494633. Z-4-912 ^parlJntl^;9 ^ AUTOMOTIVE motorcycle and auto insurance. Easy payment ed spring term. Pool. $68.76/ Scooters ( Cycles DATSUN 1974, 260Z, 4 plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS speed. month plus electricity. 3492071. EAST LANSING Ports t Service 20,000 miles. Vinyl top, excellent OF LANSING, 484-1414. Z-9312 AREA, models Aviation condition. 393 3387.1-3-12 12 C-10-3- two open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and bedroom. Newly remodeled, gn-Jd. .90/mOnth.1ST EMPLOYMENT U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ starting at $170. Utilities furnished FIAT XI-9, 1974, brown, AM/FM FEMALE NEEDED FOR RENT TER. Do-it-yourself, free except lights. Security deposit stereo tape, $13,000 miles, excel¬ supervi¬ 731 Apt*. $125. On bus route. Under new Apartments lent condition. 669-7145. 4-3-12 sion. Specials, tune-ups, $22.98. Houses Front disc brakes. $24.45 management. Call North Pointe parts included. Phone 882-8742. 0-93- Furnished, 1-3 man, all Apartments, off M-78 and Haslett Rooms FORD VAN 69, 6. New clutch, Road. 332 6354 or 372-7988. PEEZ IMMEDIATELY NEEDED fin. 12 appliances ind., dishwasher, roommate to FOR SALE paint, custom interior. 489-0007 REAL ESTATE. C-4-912 sublease one bj walk to campus, short term Animals after 3. X-3-3-12 roomapartment, furnishes cb lease. '195/month. 361 3022. 6-3-12 W ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your SUB-LEASE LARGE one bed¬ Mobile Homes electric powerl No pollution. car to 351 -7212 FORD WAGON 1969. Good trans¬ room, spring and or summer, CEDAR VILLAGE LOST t FOUND portation. 19/6 plates Must sell- Cheap and reliable transportation. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ carpeted, air, partly furnished, one for 3-maVn PERSONAL I first $185. 356 5300 Z 2-912 $156. Close to MSU. 353-6206. spring only. Rent n« ble. 332-5341. 93-3-12 PEANUTS PERSONAL GINEERING, Dept. E. P.O. Box Z-2-912 1371, East Lansing, C-10-3-12 NEEDED TWO man lot 4 man REAL ESTATE JEEP WAGONEER 1966, 327 apartment. Furnished, Riverside, 2 BEDROOM apartment, RECREATION 4 wheel V-8, east. $72.50 per month. Phone FOUR PERSON furnished apart¬ ed, 3 blocks lunJ drive, 3 speed, good VOLKSWAGEN BUG exhaust ment. Sublease spring term. Pool, campus, paZi condition, radio. Fully carpeted. 332-5472. Z-93-12 $200 plus utilities. SERVICE Instruction Call 3494496. 93-12 systems complete, only $24.95 at CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN free heat. 3494709 after 4 Z-9912 p.m. 332-2644. Zj| MALE TO sublease CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ Twyckingham Typing zoo Street. One mile West of apartment spring term, $68.75 per MALE NEEDED for Vman~J TRANSPORTATION M.G.C.-GT. Low mileage, good month. No rent March, June. DON 1 SIGN A LEASE term. 341 Evergreen. $86/™ condition, radio and automatic campus. 487-5055. C-93-12 337-0827. S-93-12 332-2246. 3-3-12 WANTED transmission. $1,095. 372-8130. UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN ' ROUND TOWN' 7-912 THREE ROOM PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 Auto Insurance I ®i Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ MARIGOLD miles from unfurnished,I 17 campus. In farr ' **RATES* MUSTANG 1969, 302 V-8, auto¬ Companies -ScJS room, $160 plus utilities. Phone APARTMENTS garden plot, private entrmf 1/ matic. 4 new tires. Clean, $600. 12 word 371-2540 98 p.m. 3-912 F5C PART TIME employment for 339-8192 or 349-9600. 12-3-12 MARIGOLD ( HARRISON Prefer grad students/couple /month. 332-1722 til 351-2400 MSU Av«i. between f 935 E. Grand River j|]l students. 12-20 hours per week. FURNISHED AND unfurnished: one bedroom, on bus line. Ten CAPITOL AREA, redecorated one Large 1 Bedroom Apts. p.m. 2-3-12 ' TOYOTA 1972. Runs great. Looks Automobile required. 339-9600. bedroom, unfurnished, $145/ Air Condition 6 minutes to campus. Utilities paid Appliances good. Need cash by March 18. C-93-12 month, utilities included. Cell Joe DOWNTOWN Best offer. 353-3366. 3-3-12 VOLKSWAGEN except electricity. Starting at Miller, AIM, INC., 332-4240 or Completely Furnished Spacious SPARROW" r> BEETLE 1965 SEX THERAPIST needs paid vol¬ $160/month. Call 332-8036. 9-3-12 Shag carpeting one bedroom. good for parts only. $50. Good 332-6741.10-3-12 We pay heat 6 water ing, air conditioning, laundryCarp, unteers for video-therapy ad VW BUS, 1975. Excellent condi¬ tires. 356-6839 days. X-E-Z-4-3-12 training storage facilities, carport, heat m materials. Individuals and couples FEMALE SUBLEASE for 4 person For Appointment tion. V4 less than new car waterincluded. $155 plus depot price. Write giving personal data, inclu¬ 332 3039. 3-3-12 apartment, one block from cam¬ Call Phone 482 6968 9912 VW FASTBACK j Employment ding phone State News. B-1-3-12 number to Box A-1, CIDAR pus, air, $75/month. 332-3057. Z-4-3-12 337-7331 miles. Automatic, runs 1969, 73,000 VILLACI Summer leases available good. $550 STUDENTS TO work part-time in HASLETT ARMS now or best. After 5,337-2129. Z-93-12 WANTED MALE and female go- 24 hour convenience - renting NEEDED. ONE male for Campus store in Holt. for summer and fall. 332-2851. go dancers, full and part time. Hill Apartment. $58.75/month. 694-9823. 1-3-12 4-3-12 VW 1970 67,000 miles, runs Excellent pay. Neat appearance a LEASING FOR Free bus. 349-2609. Z-3-3-12 well, must. Apply in person ONE MAN for 4-man Rive good body, air conditioning. 337- only be¬ MOTORCYCLES SALESPERSON SUMMER 8 FALL TWO MALES for two fully fur¬ ... tween 9 a.m. and 5 FEMALE NEEDED spring term. apartment. $86 per month. 3 9516. after 5 p.m. 2-3-12 p.m. 1000 for spring only. Commission, apply STARTS MARCH!. nished apartments-1 double for West Jolly Road, CINEMA X Waters Edge Apartments. $86. 0619. Z-3-912 HASLETT MOTOR SPORTS INC. 4-man, 1 single for 3-man. Excel¬ VW 1970 camper, THEATER. 12-3-12 Close. 2 bathrooms. 337-0961. March 16th, 12 - 6 p.m. 1-3-12 lent location to campus. 351-6066 orange and white, excellent condition, $2,200. 351-5180 or 351-5052. 4-912 Z-93-12 PORTLAND FARMHOUSI publico 1(6161-374-7400. Z-2-3-12 GAME ROOM girls wanted, good BILLING Woods, stream, organic garda CLERK. 1-6 p.m., Mon¬ ACROSS CAMPUS, efficiency. pond, expressway 2 miles. g| pay, pleasant surroundings, full ONE BEDROOM apartment, day - Friday. Apply HASLETT un¬ Available April 1 or this st Once ad is ordered it and part time. Neat appearance a MOTOR SPORTS INC. furnished, Lake Lansing area. $125/month. Nice and quiet. 351- cannot March 9299 evenings, 353-3394 days. Call 627-9020 afternoons. be cancelled or changed until must, must be personable. Apply in person only between 9 a.m. 16th, 12 - 6 p.m. 1-3-12 MALE TO share furnished three $145/month. 339-2966 before 3-3-lj after first insertion, unless it is 12 and noon. 4-3-12 9912 bedroom house. $70 plus Y> 5 p.m. 1000 West WANTED: QUIET female to sh ordered & cancelled by noon Jolly Road, SECRETARY WANTED. One full- utilities. Phone 882-7631. 4-3-12 MARCH 2 class CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3-12 FEMALE NEEDED spring term, FREE, 4-msn, spring, apartment. Frandor area, c days before publica- timeor two part-time, skilled in VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK Campus Hill, $265/month. Dish¬ room. Completely furnished. 0 1969. Automatic, brakes like new. typing, dictaphone and filing. Bus¬ NEED FEMALE for quiet 4-person Americana Apartments. $96.50/ GENERAL OFFICE. Great oppor¬ washer, bus. 349-4684. 1-3-12 489-6991 after 8 p.m. 93-12 Re-built engine, body in iness located near campus. Call Twyckingham apartment. $77.50 month, non-smoker preferred. There is a St .00 service good tunity for individual interested in Jere at 351-1364 for interview, 337-1525. Z-4-3-12 charge condition. Low mileage. $900. per month, 332-2617. 4-3/12 ad the pusiness world. Nig* i change plus 18' 6797220 after 5 p.m. 1-3-12 .VB/iaty.^ pesume needed.J JI-]? per word per al words. day for addition¬ VOLVO 1968 2-door, no rust, good automatic, condition, $695. typing, bookkeeping and phones. Call OFFICEMATES. 694-1153. 0-2-3-12 SERVICE STATION attendant part-time. CAMPUS MOBIL. Har¬ TONE BEORtlOU' SparfiriilT 'Ntt,. close, sublet spring; Phone after 6, 337-1037. 9912 EAST MICHIGAN. One bedrqpfn, unfurnished except appliances. $160, includes utilities. 627-4472. • zvThe Creative Peanuts Personal ads I m rison and Trowbridge, 1-3-12 4-912 372-8130. 4-3-12 LEGAL SECRETARY, entry posi¬ tion. Excellent opportunity for one 711 Bvrcham Rd. WOMAN NEEDED to share apart¬ The State News will be sponsible only for the first doys incorrect insertion. re¬ VOLVO 1973 142. Good condition, low mileage, $3500. Call after 3 p.m. 361-1901. Z-2-3-12 with accurate typing, shorthand helpful, will train. Call OFFICE- MATES, 694 1153.0-2-3-12 □rmDGB Now leasing ment spring term, River's Edge. $86. 332 1728. Z-4-912 Printed Pattern TV AND stereo rentals. NORTHEAST "LANSING. Large $25/term. ills due 7 RECEPTIONIST, INDIVIDUAL $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- one bedroom. Carpeted, $150. are days from the ad expiration date. If by the due date, a 50' late not paid motorcycles ! fej with friendly, enthusiastic sonality for front desk position. per¬ 1010. C-193-12 Includes utilities. 487-9822. 93-12 Car needed. Lots of public contact. Call OF¬ GARDEN FOR rent, water, roto- Completely furnished charge will be due. Air condition & appliances SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a FICEMATES, 694-1153. 0-2-3-12 tiller and plants, Hullett and Ben- NOW LEASING at reduced Carpeted spring bike like yours now. net. Reserve your and summer rates. One and Advertise itl, plot early. Call 3 large double closets two State Naws Classified. 337-7714 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. 9312 bedrooms. Heated pool and cable 3598255. WAITRESS-NEAT, dependable, '^ound Town- Ask for Randy. experienced only. Apply in person, beginning March 15. between STORAGE SPACE - room. Cover Wo pay hoat t water 12 month looses TV. 351-3118.9912 BIRCHFIELD APARTMENTS. Fe¬ WORLD'S QUICKEST stock mo¬ 10-2. WIMPY'S, 1107 South charge. 332-1833. 1-3-12 For appointment male needed spring quarter. Own torcycle. 750 Kawasaki. 4,000 Washington. 2-3-12 miles. Clean. $1100. 394-2973. Call 337-7328 room, avBilable now. 394-2317. Z-2-3-12 MANY PEOPLE wanted for f Nparfents |[y[ Summer laalat available 93-12 pollution panel. Spring term, 1971 HONDA 450. Excellent con¬ hours needed: 2-4 p. 4-6 CALL CAROL to fill your apart¬ dition, sissybar, headers, extras. p.m., $5/session. Call 3-7 p. ment ONE OR two females wanted for $650. Bill. 337-0195. vacancy nowl STATE ADVERTISE YOUR special Z-3-3-12 3593833. Z-3-3-12 beautiful Campus Hill apartment. events NEWS CLASSIFIED, 3598256. at"special rates" in our 'Round 9312 Pool. 3490607. Z-93-12 Town column. Call 1971 SUZUKI 500,9,500 Vicki, 359 miles, like PLANT PARTIES, 10% new, many extras, $560. to hos¬ Bruce, tess. MALE NEEDED. Own room in two 353-7563. Z-2-3-12 HYANCINTH HOUSE STUDIOS bedroom apartment. GREENERY, University Mall, 351- Relax in the open space of the Spring and 6849. summer. 351-5739. Z-93-12 j_ MomotiwHf^i 1972 TRIUMPH 500, 11,000 miles, good condition, $650. Contact 93-12 countryside: Tennis courts, picnic areas, brook. Air, drapes, carpet, MSU AREA Okemos, 1 bedroom ■axttefl A Charles at 393-7933. 4-3-12 $118. 15 minutes from NEED OUTGOING campus. furnished, carpeted, modern, $170 FEATURING: 2 John, per.pt. friendly person Going fast, call nowl 6692642. GOT A car to sell? Watch to work part-time weekends heat included. 3492580. 4-3-12 balconies, walk te campus, fur¬ it drive YAMAHA 1973, 250MX, new as 19312 away! Call Vicki, 3598255, State Wonder Bread promoter in nished, air conditioned, on tires, shocks, piston. Stored last gro¬ News Classified. cery stores. For more information, VERY LARGE one bedroom, car¬ sight maintenance man, friend¬ year. $350. 676-2348. 1-3-12 NEED MALE to sublease 4-man. call 484-2565, ask for Jim peted, fireplace, walk MSU. Avail¬ ly management Fer¬ Cedar Village. Across from cam¬ AUDI 1975, red fox, air, AM/FM guson. 3-3-12 able April 1st. 337-1100. Z-4-912 SUZUKI 1971 TS-185, trail pus. Air conditioned. Cell 351- stereo tape. bike, Undercoated, $4450. street legal. $300. 882-2394 after 5 1375. S-93-12 TWO FEMALES for fpur woman See or call 393-8472. 4-3-12 MODERN YOUTH SHOES rasident managers p.m. 1-3-12 - Eden Roc Apartment. Close, $86. We're < Vicki or Matt expanding/remodeling. We MALE ROOMMATE spring term, 337-7024,337-2590. Z-4-3-12 AUDI FOX 1974, 2 need part time help. Experienced Apt. 114 door, many Marigold Apartments. Serious stu¬ extras, excellent condition. help only. Stop in, MODERN dent, non-smoker. Stan, 332-6346. lOSOWatersedga Dr. 489 ONE and TWO Bedroom furnish¬ 4777, 2 3-12 YOUTH SHOES, Frandor (next to Cedar Village) Shop¬ Z-7-312 ed mobile homes. $29$40 Delight everybody on your REACH THE campus mffltrtl ping Center Monday March 15th, per block with 65 BELAIR 9-30 a.m. to 9 p.m. week. On the lake, 10 minutes to hanging planters! CHEVY, 6/cycle, good Advertise your used car parts and S-1-3-12 Thrilty, smart, easy to cro¬ transportation, stereo, new brakes 551 ALBERT Street, one block campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ 333-4432 chet (or gifts! Use auto services from campus, heavy 8-cord and tires, $150, 349-2689, Z-2-3-12 today. Call Gary. SHARP gal needed large 2 bedroom, et. 641-6601. 910-912 or 2 strands 3598255. immediately for promotional work in furnished, air-conditioned, bal¬ bedspread cotton lor fringed or ball-trimmed Lansing. cony. Summer and fall. Call CORVAIR CORSA 1965, 140 Advertising experience a plus. planters. Pattern 7013: easy- h.p. good condition. Great for restora¬ AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ EIGN CAR REPAIR, also 1-13131-557-6237 evenings. 1-3-12 3596118 after 5 p.m., or 351-6676. 93-12 Campus View Apartments to follow directions. body. $1.00 for each pattern. Add tion. Bill. 337-0195. Z-3-912 20% DISCOUNT to students and 35* each pattern for first-class faculty on all cash n' carry airmail and handling. Seed to, Flip collar above V neck, hip- CORVAIR MONZA 1965, motor service parts. IMPORT AUTO VW Apartment* panelled skirt - this EASY (no Now Alice Brooks waist seam!) dress is the right excellent butbody shows rust. PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and Cedar. 4892047,4899229. Master Leasing choice to go, go, go thru sum¬ 3591775 days or 332-2341 even¬ Needlecrotf Dept. ings. 1-3-12 Charge and Bank Americard. C- <»—r, fall mer. Choose neat knits. 10-3-12 Haslett-135 Collingwood Michigan State News 126 Printed Pattern 4699; Misses 332 2851 - Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta Sires 8,10,12,14, 16,18,20 r- University Terrace • 444 Mich. 332 5420 - New York, NY 10011. Size 12 (bust 341 takes 2)r yards 45-inch fabric. i Print Name, Address. $1.00 lor each pattern. Add Delta 235 Delta • j 'Zip, Pattern Number. 35y for each pattern for firet- MSU SUPERVISORS 351 6437 - University Villa - 635 Abbott class ilrmall end handling MORE then ever before! 200 See# to: ASSOCIATION GENERAL C'mon over 332-3312 Beechwood 1130 Beech • designs plus 3 free printed In¬ side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Anne Adams CATALOG! Has everything. MEMBERSHIP MEETING AND CHECK OUT Inn America 332 - 6433 - 2376 E. Gr. River Crochet with Squares St.0075y. PottarsvOapt. ■ COLLINCWOOD APTSI Crochet 337 • 1621 Don'! go south worrying about whart you'ra going to I Nifty Fifty Quilts Wardrobe _ Michigan State News, 1$ I THURSDAY, MARCH 18,1976 * air conditioned Ripple Creche! 243 Weil 17 New I * No Price Increases llvolnthofall. Visit Campus Vlaw PHYSICAL PLANT LUNCH ROOM * dishwasher (Some reduced) today. Sew + Knit look.. Yark, NY 10011- Print I shag carpeting Special Discount for Needlepoint Book _ NAME. ADDRESS, ZIP. 8 P.M. * unlimited parking early leases 2 - 3 Bedrooms Air [lower Crochet look Hairpin Crochet Book ...$1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. * Plush furniture Summer rates • 2 Bdrnt 1 2 Baths Conditioning Instant Crochet Book * Model Open Daily from '145 - Balconies Furnished nstint Microtne Book IntentMoney Book S1.00 _$1.00 MT * V'MeW SPRING- I Now leasing for Summer ( TBdrm from *130 Laundry Facilities CoroHet. Blft Book $1.00 Jlio IMPORTANT DECISIONS TO BE Phone resident hundreds of greet su • « WE NEED YOUR MADE, Fail manager far showing C«"Pj«,« Afghans #14 .$1.00 city, travel styles. Send nt I THINKING I #12 My for Catalog Now! Call 351 -8282 324 L Michigeto Ave. hok ot 10 Quilts |1 25 I Hmlstamd Museum Quilt Book #2 My (behind Old World Mall) MnHiwiKs. Across fm Wiiltes Hall 15 Qullti lor _00y Today #] _Ms on the river I , >SI-T91Q 332 6246,394 2462 Boik it 18 Jltfy Rags —My ssS'H Slot* N«w», Eo«t Lomlnfl, Mlchlonn Hints j(l5 [SB Houses Friday. March 12, 1976 19 H"ses ■^females needed apring F'»"0or. Beeuti- [J Rooms ][>] for Sale ^ Peamrts Personal; 56 ■ (person apartment. 2 COUNTRY LIVING by Park II Jhathroomt, doe# to caUlno MtP«lng, drapes, H00m- un'u,nished, iu minutes from campus. 475/ Lake, LANSING EAST side. Three, tour ROOM AVAILABLE K-1033.4-3/12 parirlng, laundry. Call appliances 332-1703! month. Male-female, George, 353- persons. 4280 per month. Call 372-6406.1-3-12 Garage. immediately 447.50 plus utilities. Pets allowed. MALE STUDENTS. Reasonable, Furnished, Refrigerator, Hotpot, TWO DRESSERS $55, 475. New THANX JOHN Gerlach, Tom Ful- »39. 641-4315. Z-3-3-12 Lansing. Call 482-2189. Z-2-3-12 box springs, mattress, frame, mer, and Mark! You helped make ft FEMALES needed for tour Nearby, Quiet, Clean, Parking. 4100. IBM Selectric, 4230. Stan, a tense situation much easier! LARGE ROOM in 332-3094. 3-612 484-3303 or Sandy, 351-2586. Spring term. big Lansing |^,h 349-»78._2-4-3-12 "M EbufBrad,U.nLEASE LARGE WELL KEpt ROOM IN good K Mirtment. Dus to campus, 'prin0 ,erm- 3J"bedroom houses, nicely furnished, 3 baths, house, 450 plus utilities. Open house, parking, close to campus. 489/month. Z-3-3-12 Thank God there's still some brotherhood left. Special Love, month. 47125/ immediately. 486-2460.1-3-12 Call SINGLES FOR men. Includes 349-2827. Pat 351-6156. Z-2-3-12 Deb and Aud. 1-3-12 lerDE "eAST. Need one Z-4-3-12 fireplace, separate dining room, meals and utilities. Nice living MOVING SALE. Refrigerator, parking, 2 blocks from campus. K* term. 470. Parking. FEMALE NEEDED own room In spring" Term, house with big front MALE, OWN room in good area. Call 337-2381. Z-3-3-12 stove, housewares. Saturday - CONGRATULATIONS TO our KD TLment and location. term. Large spartment close AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 420 Park house. Parking. 490/month Sunday, 10-10. 932 Forest, East Winter to porch. 476. 484-9939. 1-3-12 plus ROOM IN Pledges: Darlene, Peggy, campus. 332-1889. Lane, 4 bedroom, $100 week. utilities. 518 Gunson. 361-1361. townhouse, sublet Lansing. 3-3-12 >5^12 Z-4-3-12 428 Park Lane, 4 bedrooms, $100. 2-3-12 spring/summer, 495, lotsa win¬ Judy. Cindy, and Shawn. 1-3-12 hSbWM week. 436 Park Lane, 4 bedrooms, 4100 LARGE MASTER bedroom, nice house, fully carpeted, fireplace, washer, dryer, dishwasher, gar¬ ROOM, MALE, walking distance dows and storage, corner Grand River and Bailey, phone 332-4891. 3-612 Groucho, MARTIN D-35 1967 Vintage. Used Guild D-40 flattop. 1950's Gibson HI PAUL, Randy, Pat, Jan, and Judy! It's been great studying His J ipflrfmowt -ttra age. 485 plus utilities. 484-5048. from campus. 609 Division Street, LG-1. Sunburst ovation 6 with case. Several used string Word together 13 12 13^.own V air condltlning. - Must 4 evenings. 2-3-12 ^ 118 week. Linden, 7 bedrooms, 4150 1-3-12 available March 31st. 332-2869. 2-3-12 LARGE ROOM in house with J-45's and J-40's. Old Kay bass Gibson GOOD MORNING Professor fireplace close to campus. Kitchen violin. New Martin D-35 and new U" (|| locrlflce. '40/montll. 439 Grove, 5 bedrooms, 4125, HAYFORD COZY 2-3 bedroom, facilities available. 351-7119. 3-3- Maughan. Happy Birthday. Re¬ E Knobliltl Drive, Apt. I, "la n^ltLhl;^GEh] DEALSI WE'VE got them here at DICKER Et DEAL. Leather coats, NEAR LAINGSBURG, 90 acres apartment. Call bedroom 44.95 - 419.95. Complete with farmhouse. Partly remodeled. 332-3735, Khalid, 5:30-7:30 p.m house, near busline, garage, base¬ Close to campus. No lease. 470. 480/month, negotiable. 337-1873. 4-piece, SUBLEASE, Z-2-3-12 MOVING SALE. Oak workdesk; beauty salon outift, 4299.99. Com- 4 bedrooms. $60,000 with spring Very close to Brody. Z-3-3-12 ment, garden space. 4150/month 337-7191 after 5 p.m. 1-3-12 nego¬ books, miscellaneous and oriental; Dlata camping needs tiable terms. 351-7497. 0-3-3-12 ftAniericana, 4 woman apart- plus utilities. 487-9963. Z-4-3-12 Backpacks, ROOMS FOR spring, summer and rocker, refrigerator, clothes, stoves, and sleeping bags, $9.99 w campus. Negotiable. FALL, OWN room, spacious EAST SIDE, beautiful, 5 bedroom household items, photo equip¬ and up. 6 and 12 73 Z-2-3-12 200 YARDS from fall terms, 417-424/week, utilities string acoustic apartment, furnished, carpeted. Closel 4145. Phone lease, Berkey. No house, available June 10th, 4250/ included, one block from campus, ment, record pleyer and more. guitars, 414.99 and up, electric Recreation (fi Larry 353 parking, cooking, own month. 393-5693. 1-3-12 Saturday 9-3; Sunday, 12-3. 4503 guitars and amp, 419.99 and up. f MICHIGAN. 1 bedroom 7298. Z-3-3-12 room. 496. 351-6368. 3-3/12 216 Louis Street. 351-4495, 10-4 Seneca Drive, Okemos. 1-3-12 Sansuii 2000 receiver 4189.99 Ken¬ Junt. laundry, fireplace, utlli- PERSON NEEDED for own room p.m, 13-3-12 wood TK-88 receiver 4159.99. AMTRAK-NEW unlimited travel Kliafsd. After 5 p.m., 351- ONE OR two girls, spring and/or TWO PERSONS needed to share in nice house, 453.33+ utilities. PHOTO Many passes, $150 $250. Call TRAVEL summer, close, rent reducedl 351 484-6434 after 3 p.m. 1-3-12 SPRING TERM - In house, 466. EQUIPMENT-Moving more stereo components to BY HARRINGTON, 351-8800. 0- 3 bedroom. 480/month sale. Telephoto lenses, bayonet choose from. 8939. Z-3-3-12 each, utili¬ plus K utilities. Call Joe Miller, Televisions, 10-3-12 ties included, furnished, AIM, INC., 332-4240 or 332-6741. mount; Exact accessories; slide 10-speeds, furniture, and much 332 5322 garage, FEMALE ROOMMATE 232 South Foster, Lansing, 482- own room 16512 mounting equipment, enlarging more. Let's make a deall DICKER in nice co-ed house. Close. 490. £r SUMMER ROUNO TRIP mm MALE ROOMMATE needed, 478, 4161. Z-3-3-12 lens; miscellaneous. Saturday, 9-3; DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, 337-0937 after 6 p.m. 1-3-12 own bedroom. Reduced March WOMAN OWN room in house Sunday, 12-3 p.m. 4503 Seneca Lansing. 487-3886. C-6-3-12 NEW YORK TO LONDON 332-0111 rent 349-0549. Z-2-3-12 Drive, Okemos. 1-3-12 FARM, coed, quiet, own furnished SPARROW-2 houses. 4-5 bed¬ furnished and close. 486 month. 332-0111 private lake. Campus 5 351-2744 TWYCKINGHAM, ONE male rooms, minutes. 351-8231. 3-3-12 rooms, spring, 4200, fall 4260 plus utilities, furnished. Evenings 332- Karan, 332-1843. 1-3-12 15 AND 40 gallon fish tanks. PANASONIC 19" black and white 9 months old. Very good. 4105. J26500 needed spring term. Pool, dish- THREE BLOCKS From campus to Complete set-up includes stand 332-4954 Z-3-3 12 5622. BL-1-3-12 MUST REStRVE 46 332-8292 washer, furnished. 351-9018. 2-2- FACULTY HOUSE for rent, 4 1 mile from campus. Start at 465. and fish. Rick, 353-7431. Z-1-3-12 DAYS IN ADVANCE 351-5647 bedrooms, 1 'A bath, furnished, 2 NEAR FRANDOR Call 627-9773. 1-3-12 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS for sele - 3 bedroom RACING BICYCLE: Hugh Porter CALL TOIL FREE miles from MSU. Available on July 4250/month, fully carpeted. Call including AM/FM stereo combine 332 5330 ONE MAN for two man apart¬ 15th. Rent 4325/month. Call 351- 402 Linden. 495 per month Includ¬ professional ten speed - 22'A", tion, tv, washer, crib. Moving, after 5, 4852312. 1-3-12 tools/accessories included. ment. 495 includes all utilities. 353- 0624. 3-3-12 ing utilities. Furnished, co-ed 1545.1-3-12 everything must go. 726 Mahlon Close to campus. Call 332-5503. FOUR BEDROOM house, campus building. 337-9885, Michael. 1-3-12 off Saginaw. 3-3-12 NOVA CHAPTER CORP Z-2-3-12 FAIRVIEW AVENUE, own room in one block, special rate for Spring FREE RENT to girl for little work. CURIOUS IISID PIONEER PL-12DII turntable, Pi¬ ITHACA. NEW YORK house, 466.67 plus utilities. Call term. 361-3103 after 6 ONE BEDROOM Apartment in p.m. 1-3-12 oneer SE-700 headphones, Rotel 484-7531. 3-3-12 Private bedroom, share bath, kit¬ BOOKSHOP ■female interested In get- house, block away from campus, MALE STUDENT to share unfur¬ chen. 332-5977. 1-3-12 amplifier. 355-4137 mornings and PHIL WENZELL CAN SAVE YOU ■ m bedroom unfurnished utilities paid. 332-2093. Z-2-3-12 MALE nights. 355-4137. Z-3-3-12 MONEY Mr. Wenrell is the or. PREFERRED, own room In nished house. Reasonable, near Call Maureen 366-6576 duplex. Spring term, 465 month, LARGE, CARPETED, Panelled campus SALES REPRESENTA¬ campus, private room. 332-5977. J6 S-3-3-12 * room, liberal house, sublease ANTIQUE MAHOGANY grand pi¬ TIVE for Allegheny Airlines And walking distance. 337-7042. Z-3-12 1-3-12 spring, 485. Close to MSU. 332- MAG"'N" ano, made 1889, in good condi¬ Phil has some great tips on how to JUtEEDED for 4 man. Across Eetey Call 332-4461.3-3-12" 4, * , HMWOINT. IAST : ; SPRING, summer room. Male, close, clean, air, parking. 469. Call ONE-TWO females needed, own bedrooms, large house, parking, 4989. 1-3-12 sSi tion. 4600. 351-0997. 4-3-12 save up to 33 '/j % on round air fares. Give him a call at trip COUNTRY LIVING shade, garden¬ CHEAP TV 18" Zenith black and 351-9090 and save yourself some t Mike. 332-2352. 2-3-12 very close. 332-0940. 1-3-12 ■ ONE male to share room. Qulst-2 btdroom Apt». ing, 10 minutes south, available white only 435/ Call Lori or moAey. Z-3-3-12 Ill Apartments 459 ■ month, 11 NEEDED-WOMAN for until summer, own bedroom, 490 BANJO KITS. Write for free Gordon 332-5674. S 4 3-12 Lansing ft 57-2166.1-3-12 J Air CmM. Pool Silctaj house. Own room, 463/month Rooms including utilities. 394-1168.1-3-12 catalog. Stewart-MacDonald The United Nations Conference plus utilities. Call Bess. Sue - Mfg., Box 900AH, Athens, Ohio. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE ■ BEDROOMS. 4165/month. f LscaM HE. Lieut EAST LANSING room, private 45701.16612 on Human Settlements, refer¬ 4855357. 2-3-12 WOMAN NEEDED to share room SALEI Brand new portables red to a* HABITAT ond HABI¬ Jar paid. 4 miles from cam- J 11k. «n M-71 in house. Spring. entrance and bath. Parking, one 449.95, 45 per month. Large Fireplace, nice TAT FORUM is to be held in lu 484-1274 or 484-3276. J Akhftim location. 485/month total. Sharon, block to campus. 475/month in¬ selection of reconditioned used cludes all utilities. 351-5313.1-3-12 SLEEPING BAG. 460. Lighweight Vancouver, B.C. at the end of machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- f- | 332-1237. Z-4-3-12 SINGLE ROOM, male student: 2-man tent. 450. Bike carrier. 410. 3555792. 2-612 chi's, New Home and "many May. Via microbus we shall tourist and tent our way across HOOD APARTMENT. 2 { Coll 132-1215 for Appf. J ROOM IN large house. 420/week. ELSWORTH HOUSE has open¬ block Union, cooking, parking. 314 others." 419.95 to 439.95. Terms. the North American continent. furnished, sublease Includes utilites, cooking, parking. ings for spring. Close, inexpensive, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING The pilgrimage will entail 40 Price negotiable. Evergreen. 332-3839 evenings. MOVING-MUST sell household . 4 blocks from campus. 351-5847. room and board. 332-3574. Z-5-3- COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ days and 40 nights of good 1-3-12 furniture and appliances. 484- 2-3-12 ton, 489-6448 C-10-3-12 times OWN ROOM 489. Large, furnish¬ 8478, days. 487-9343 after 5 p.m. commencing May 1. We ed apartment. Close to campus. CO-OP HOUSES have openings 2-3-12 ore seeking two women with |ITMENTS - ONE and 3 man. WALK TO campus, 533 Ever¬ MEN ONE 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. whom to share the adventures Free parking. 337-9522. Z-3-3-12 block to campus. for Spring and Summer. Low cost ft NOW. Close, reason- green, 543 Evergreen, and 447 Clean, Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. and expenses. quiet rooms. Cooking. room and board. Call or visit the MACRO-NIKKOR. S6mm/F3.6. fttaisnt. Csll 349-1663. 1-3- Charles. 1 yearl Lease starting Phone 4858836 or 351-8192. 56 Guaranteed one full year. 47.88 Interested parties contact Law¬ NICELY FURNISHED two rooms CO-OP OFFICE. 3558313, 311-B Like new with pouch, filter, M-2 June. Further information. 351- and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING and bath for one man. 3-12 Student Services. 1-3-12 ring: 4150. Tom, 4867977. Z-2-3- rence Walker or David Enger at (Faculty or 2442. 2-3-12 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, 122 South Magnolia, Lansing. buslnessl in quiet home. No 12 17LANSING, single efficiency, DOUBLES FOR women, fur¬ Opposite City Market. C-10-3-12 371 • 2310. Thank you. •era campus, furnished, park¬ smoking please. Six blocks to OWN ROOM in house. Share TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Full nished, utilities included, kitchen GULLIVER STATE DRUG open 9 campus, 332-1300. 3-3-12 bath, kitchen, 480 month. Close. ins-month includes all utili- basement, 1A bath, carpeted, facilities, 460/month, on campus. |«o Unrequired. 351-5313. central air. 4270 per month. Free Call Kathy after 9 p.m., 351-6897. Call 361-3344. 1-3-12 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday. Emergency pharmacists tele¬ 1 Animals n When you have something to sell. Place a Classified Ad ..You'll like AMERICANA APARTMENTS, 2 rent until March 31st. Call after 63-12 MAGNOLIA STREET, clean, quiet phones: Bob, 332-1304, Gary, the fast results and return. Call females needed to su5lease 5:30 p.m. 337-1250. East Lansing. house, own room, garden. 462.50 4864112. Paid Medicaid and Blue ELEGANT SHOW-pet quality Af¬ IHEO 2 bedroom, MSU 2-3-12 355-8255 today. , spring term. Corner apartment. TWO-MAN, living room, full bath, plus utilities. 484-6666. 1-3-12 Crosa welcome. 1 block East of ghan bitchea. Starting at 4175. ft Available March 15th. Re- 332-3643. 4-3/12 bedroom, completely furnished, Mason-Abbott. 62-3-12 Call 1-517-8456067. Z-53 12 P4rsnt $200 plus • electricity. CLEMENS STREET room, privi¬ utilities included, 4210/month. Lo¬ OWN ROOM in East side house, Service "8,332-3172.1-3-12 332-3172.1-3-12 r H.V1 leges, furnished, carpeted, 470 cated on campus, 131 Bogus. Call unfurnished, 452/month plus utili¬ SKIS 200 cm TYROLIA bindings, 2 YEAR old, male. Old English plus utilities. 489-0048 after five. Kathy after 9 p.m., 351-8897. buckle boots 460. Must sell imme¬ Sheep dog, 4175. 393-3359 after 6 JLE NEEDED, EE0ED, starting ft HI month, adjacent cam- starting spring soring I - JlflCJ 2-3-12 53-12 ties. 482-0078. Z-1-3-12 diately. 363-7861. Z-2-3-12 p.m. 3-3-12 WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED Reasonable rates, excellent quali WOMAN NEEDED. Own attic • University Terrace. 332-5248. LCC NEAR. Large three bedroom FEMALE NEEDED own room NONSEXIST NONSMOKER, own WOMENS THREE speed. English ty. Call 482-3388 after six. 5-3 12 room. Immediate occupancy. Rent THE FISH MONGER >s holding house, redecorated, carpeted, friendly house. 485 including utili- room in house near Frandor, 460 negotiable. 306 North Francis. Hercules bike. 445. Call 332-0461. another sale!! Ten gallon wood 4160/month plus utilities. Avail¬ Call Sue, 332-0477. Z-2-3-12 including utilities, 351-7898. Z-2-3- 484-2184. 1-612 E-2-612 TEXAS INSTRUMENTdesk calcu¬ grained tanks with full hood for fMOUNT Hope, single male, able March 15th. 351-7283. 2-3-12 just 416.95. These ere also avail¬ lators repaired. Call 676-1396. fto 2 room/with bath, FURNISHED, FOUR bedroom QUIET, SINGLE for clean studious BRING YOUR optical prescription able separately. We also have ADVANCED REPAIR SERVICE ft Will utilities. 332-3161. OWN ROOM in duplex, 470/ house. Two miles from campus. LANSING - NORTH and. Furnish¬ woman, walking distance, parking to OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 Neons, 6 for 41.00 plus several 3-3-12 month plus utilities. Washer, dry¬ 4240 plus utilities. Whole house or ed, cooking. 468/month includes extra. 332-1833.1-3-12 East Michigan. Lansing. C-53-12 other fish specials. Last but not er, parking. Spring - summer. share with ma. Bill, 4855868. utilities. Phone 882-1796. 2-3-12 laast we are selling our own brand BABYSITTING IN my home. Set SUBLEASE spring 361-3492. Z-2-3-12 Z-2-3-12 LARGE SINGLE, block campus. LARGE COLLECTION of Playboys 2 ounce staple food for a mere up for nursery or preschooler w Hill LARGE PRIVATE room, free park¬ apartment. Female Quiet, furnished, phone, utilities from 1968. Sacrifice 430 or best 41.79. These fish and food specials Immediately. Call Joyce, 332 2851 Krionth. 349-9219. Free bus. ONE - THREE bedroom house, WOMAN FOR own paneled room ing, close to campus, 460/month. Included. Male. 466. 332-8498. offer. 627-6126 after 6 p.m. E-Z-6 are good through Sunday only 3-3-12 partially furnished, 668 Cornell In beautiful house, for spring and utilities Included. Call Bun, 361- 1-612 and are available at THE FISH Avenue. 361-1964. Z-2-3-12 summer. 361-3241. Z-2-612 0473,5 p.m. • 9 p.m. 2-612 MONGER 1,1522 East Michigan or IN FREE...A lesson in complexion NEEDED spring for 2 LOVELY HOME, very near cam¬ BATAVUS 10 speed, Monte Car¬ THE FISH MONGER II at the Olde care. Call 484 4519 East Micnigan " Nice neighborhood and TWO ROOMS 485 month, no ONE GIRL, modern duplex, close. FEMALES, ENJOY A HOMEY pus, furnished, prefer grad stu¬ World Village Mall. 1-3-12 lo, good condition, 4100 or best or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE '—nt. 337-1662.1-3-12 lease, close campus, private study, 480 no lesse. Backyard, garden. ATMOSPHERE? Room and board dent, 490/month. 351-8976.1-612 offer. 3562860. Z-2-3-12 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. bath, furnished. Bruce. 332-6478. Call 332-2283. Z-2-612 available for spring/summer In FOUR persons, furnleh- Z-2-3-12 North Harrison sorority. 337-0719. Z-2-612 FURNISHED ROOM In house. AUDIOVOX INDASH FM 8-track [Mobile Homes C-10-3-12 ft* very few left. Colonial RURAL SETTING in urban ghetto. Close to campus. 484 plus utilities. 480. RCA home stereo 8-track NEW MOON. Good condition, FOR QUALITY stereo service visit TNwtments. 337-1800. 1-3- CO-ED, CLOSE MSU, friendly 2 rooms, spring and summer. player, 430. 332-3672. Z-2-512 THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East OWN ROOM, close. Larry, 3653236.163-12 10x56, skirted with ahed. Near atmosphere, room, board, utilities, Petal 485-1682, 337-9916. 3-3-12 Carpeting, MSU. 42,500. 332 6983. 3-3-12 Grand River. C 10-3-12 parking, 4305/term. 351-0100. Z-2- kitchen, laundry privileges. 490/ SPEAKERS - JONZER, 12", 3 SEVEN BEDROOMS, new kit¬ month, 139 Cedar. 337-1296. Z-2- ROOM OR room end board. Farm lifetime guarantee, 4110/pair. [_lost it Found ft way, ARE YOU Moving? In? Out? Jjl«l 10 sublease apartment, chen, washer/dryer, sun deck, House Fraternity. 151 Bogue Street. Call 332-8635, 7-9 p.m. Must sell. Ken, 351-3498. X-53-12 About? Need help? Five years "■* Street. 467 month. tyoi PARK LAKE two bedroom, 4110 fireplace, available June. 351- Z-3-3-12 5337. 3-3-12 4-3/12 experience, letters of reference, plus utilities. March thru June. Call FURNISHED ROOMS. Panelled, MOVING SALE ■ furniture, plants, LOST: GERMAN Shepherd, fe¬ local, long distance. Free esti¬ 641-4119. Z-3-3-12 cerpeted, perking. Utilities paid. misc. 12-6 Friday, Saturday. 1320 male, black/tan. Two years old, 355-6016. BL 1-3 12 ■1*LE ■tan for four man, spring, NICE HOUSE in country. One Two blocka cempus. Bob, 332- 4 ROOMS available. Good pets OK, close, furnished, 480 house, Haslett Road, apartment 10, East East Lansing, February 15, epilep¬ mates. campus. 486/month. ONE OR two persons for 6 man person wanted for their own 8887.4-612 Lansing. 1-3-12 tic. 337-0026. after 5 p.m. Z4-3-12 ® Z-3-3-12 month. 351-5995. Z-4-3-12 houae. Two blocks from Berkey, room. Utilities paid. 490. 332-8898 351-3296.3-3-12 BICYCLE BUILT-for-two, black Typing Service *4 Spring term. Rent negotiable, or IMMEDIATELY-WOMAN for own LOST FEMALE puppy. Black with C* person for two man 332-1669. Z-2-3-12 room In houee. 4100/month. Neer ROOMS FOR rent block north of vinyl rocker, Volce-of-MusIc con¬ white feat, part beagle. March MSU. 337-7727. Z-4-3-12 campus. Now. 351-4967. Z-4-612 sole stereo, 627-2230 after 5 p.m. PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per Phone WANT ONE person to share 2nd. 1-313-227-2082. Z-2-3-12 OWN ROOM In coed house house with grad 3-612 sonal and professional IBM typing. 472/month, utilities month plus utilities. student_4110/ 3461368. SUBLEASE FURNISHED bed¬ WOMEN CHEAP room and board LOST: ONE pair sunglasses, one One day service. 361-5094. C-10-3- Nisi needed foTce- iprinfl ttrm. 486-0229. Z-2-3-12 lauded, Z-5-3-12 room, reel good deel, welk MSU, available. Ulrey Co-op spring term, call 332-6096 or stop in 506 M. A.C. TEAC 5300, Marantz 3300 pre- car key. Near music building. 12 490/month, spring, summer. Mike amp, Dynaco 406M, Pioneer PL- |lCr!™r"' •prlng term. FURNISHED 3 rooms, 5 minutea Z-4-512 71, must sell. 489-7948. 3-3-12 349:3856. 6302 TYPING: TERM papers, theses, OhlF PERSON 3663383,337-1476. 6612 _ 1,7*1*1,351-9143,1-3-12 needed for own room In house spring tern two campus. Married couple preferred. LOST GOLD necklace, with two dissertations, ganetal typing. Ex LARGE ROOMS for rent, modem TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR-10, re- hearts. Much sentimental value. IN room in< miles from campus, close to bus. 4145/month, less on lease. 332- EAST LANSING room for male, perienced, fast dependable. 485 duplex, semi-furnished house. Available Between Men's I.M. and library. 8913. 63-12 close to campus. Call 332-0206. charger - adapter, case Included. 6960. 0-10-3-12 L Mld HI April 15th. 480/month includes utilities. 337 443 Grove. 3-3-12 March 21. Carol, 337-0196. Z-4-5 Great condltlonl Only 425. 353- Please call 337-2543. 3-3-12 1406. Z-4-3-12 >ywSnyder, near NEAR-FRANDOR, 2 bedroom 12 1586J-5612 [^Stereo. 332-8733.1-3-12 RENt""0r"~sell IRENE ORR. Theses, term CWN room, modem, Home 17 miles older brick farm north near taings- hnuse SiS.^1332^6612 4265 per month, available EAST LANSING furnished room, available now, walking distance to ROOM (or rooms) In luxury du¬ plex, furnished, cerpeted, laundry, STEREO, SIX speaker system, studio strobe, custom dust cover, [Pnmts PtrsoMl Jjj general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 485-8018 after 6 papers, - »» bedroom. Close, burg, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, one acre, , MSU. Kitchen privileges end utili¬ dishwasher, close. 332-1006. 04- stand, 4120. 353-5868. 482-7487. C-10-3-12 p m. • «ummer. 482-4107. low down payment, contract, 4175 PERSONAL BEDROOM in trailer, ties Included. 480/month. Call 3-12 3-612_ _ Mr. D. Cookies is red, bays is blue, 466/month, plus hari utilities, be- EQUITY VEST INC., 484-9472 or GIGANTIC REMODELING Sale. rej)t_?!;7^--!--- hind Grapevine. 351-8969.1-3-12 482-5426 after18 p.m. 616612 SPRING TERM, own room in Audio department must move its perches Missem. S-53-12 say, I Love You! Your ANN BROWN PRINTING AND ON LAKE Lansing, unfurnished, 2 basement apartment. 486 includes stock. Many items at dealer's cost. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, ir™ apartments, man. Needs minor repairs. 14165 OPENINGS STILL available In utilities. Own entrance, bath and M.S.U. FEARS the spring day, general printing. Serving MSU for OWN ROOM in house near cam¬ Continuing now thru finals week. | |aj",p"n0,erm. March plus utilities. Drive by 6126 Co pus spring term. 473, nice house. co-op. Two blocks from campus, kitchen. Cell Beth after 6 p.m. MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lan¬ when Guy La Paris comes to stay. 26 years with complete theses ' Rgjgi Negotiable. lumble, then 6612 phone 337-2285. 337:*S67. Z-2-612 spring term. 332-2518. Z-6612 332-2487. Z4-612 sing. C-6612 Oui Boner's unitel S-53-12 service. 349-0850. X C-10-3-12 j 2Q Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan March J ^Bbfdello boss elected SAUSALITO, Calif. (AP) - * Stanford c,m„ , Announcements for It's What's Jesus-no one like Him ever Away with study! The Society The English Dept. Medieval Wizard of Oz members: the fRm The MSU Superviiora Assn. I* Happening must be received in the lived. Study His life; 4 to 5:30 for Creative Anachronism invites p.m. Drama project State News office. 341 Student Sundays, 342 Union. Fellowship, all interested messieurs and mes- meets at 4:10 is ordered, the room it requested. having a general membership Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least today, Poetry Room, second floor Also, Sunday "The Wizard of Oz" "meeting at 8 p.m. March 18, singing at 8 p.m. Wednesdays, 6 demoiselles to an evening of Morrill Hall. Dancers: wear some¬ > class days before publication, la on TV at 7 p.m. Lunch Rbom, Physical Plant Bldg, i. Sundays (including dinner). revelry before finals. Plans for "1 aMiW.have run for pre.i- innouncements will be accept- His House East, 4920 S. Hagadorn principality meeting and thing you can move in. Interested? All interested auperviaora and dent of the Stanford w, m United States," city council i„ . iy phone. our tour¬ Come join us. Purim will be celebrated thla especially at) members urged to Road. ney included. 8:30 p.m. Saturday, quipped the Union Tower Room. Sunday on SHOFAR. Listen to attend. Important decisions to be 72-year-old rea- re elected to anoth 1 The Corporation for Public Non¬ SHOFAR with news, music and taurateur. Experience Silence. Meditation sense continues to scheme Opera¬ features to the Jewish and-generel made. some tJur- "At least there's term'"t week dough in it." fef i help you. Trained housing with B.S. every Tyagi, from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, 336 Case Hall, Westside Crisis Center needs volunteers who can donate four tion Buccaneer. We need who can handle galleons. Please people community, each Sunday. 4 to As her first official act, . ofno„p.r„M^; 1.023 votes. The 4 jnselors on duty from 12:30 to 5 Bring blanket to sit or lie down on. hours a week as crisis intervention 4:30 p.m. on WKAR-AM, 870. Mayor Stanford, dripping with to, J n Monday through Friday and No charge. ■ workers. References and interview call Kevin Wilkinson. The "Queen Anne's Revenge" sails this springl If you missed sign upa for apring diamonds, adjourned the traditionally and is t| ^ m 12:30 to 2 p.m. Saturday. rush, don't worryl You can still council meeting city so Stanford go,™ required. For information, call the Kresge Art Gallery Exhibits Office of Volunteer Programs. Clarence Bauman, profeasor of sign up for sorority rush April 5 and Tueaday night Taking office, ,hA Dulcimer peoplel The MSU and 6. Be Greekl See yog spring broke open a '7 to ",ce tha, Unitarian? Guest speaker at through March 14: "MSU Art Folksong Society has planned a theology and ethics, will speak to case champagne from her restaurant of eve ,,1 10:30 a.m. Sunday: Dr. Bernard Faculty," recent work by studio arts faculty, and Senior Class Council Is a gov¬ sharing workshop for dulcimer MSU Mennonita Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 340 Union, on term. here. treated gels equally shoved around." an'I Gailin, professor of anthropology, "Young Ameri- erning body concerned with grad¬ enthusiasts. Bring your instru¬ | "Lifestyle of a Hermit" and at 9:30 on at China's Ongoing Revolution," the Unitarian Church, 855 Grove St., just south Universalist tive works. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 Monday through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. uation, class gift and alumni relations. Applications for '75 and '75 available at your college office ments and Union, at 2 favorite songs to 334 p.m. Saturday. a.m. Sunday, 332 Union, on "The Search for Meaning and Being." J™ the East p.m. Tuesday, 1 to 4 p.m. week¬ of 101 Student Services Bldg. Shalom Center, the drop-in Everyone welcome. o' Lansing Library. ends. place over Campus Book Store, United Ministries in Higher Edu¬ will be closed efter Sunday's %gc/pe Miss Grandma and Grandpa? Zero Population Growth be¬ cation, 1118 S. Harrison Road, lox-bagel brunch, until after Typing Service *£ lieves that the present population announces spring term groups: The Adopt-A-Grandparent pro¬ exceeds the optimum level for the male/female raps, career develop¬ gram can help. We are recruiting EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast, ac¬ continued well-being of its citi¬ ment, gestalt, pre-marital couples At Hillel: last volunteers who will be here in the regular Shabbat curate. Will pick up and deliver. and Bible studies. Call for more summer of 1976. Those interested, zens. Do something! To join, call begins with Conservative services Phone 339-3575. 3-3-12 Anita Wolfe, 393-0662 or Stuart information. at 6 p.m. Two minuanim please contact Office of Volunteer begin 10 vPING BLOCK campus. Theses, Olshanksy, 351-7208 Attention communication arts a.m. Shabbat p.m. minyanim Deli at 6 Sunday. Purim Megillah Programs. 26 Student Services -SPECIAL OFFER- Experienced, fast, What is God and sciences students: Elections reading is at 8 p.m. Monday. rm papers. saying to His asonahle. Pica, elite for Academic Council 332-8498. people today? Hear His word in Representa¬ spirit and in truth at 7:30 Saturday tive will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. "Yvgni is a louse!" The legend¬ Part 4 of the Native American and Tuesday, Auditorium lobby. night, corner of Ann St. and All majors and prefs ary Anoplurid blesses the proceed¬ Film Series at 7:30 and 9:30 BOTTLE oF 32 oz. Division St. downstairs. All wel- eligible to ings this Friday at 7 p.m. in 335 tonight. 105 S. Kedzie Hall. Cree TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ Union as SFS discusses Hunters of Mistassini—the Cree Red Pop with every Bucket pers Experienced. Call JOHN moving CALHOUN. 332 2078. 0-10-3-12 its extensive cockroach collection Indian struggle against the James JMC students off-campus now Muslim Community celebrates to Holmes Hall next term. Bay Development Co. or Barrel have a place to pick up informa¬ the 1406th birthday anniversary of tion and other items pertaining to the Holy Prophet. A guest speaker from North Carolina University will college life, on the green table, The MSU Limited Offer bXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Snyder Hall basement. be present at 12:15 p.m. Union Gold Room. March 20, lie Folksong Society conjunction with the UABI sertations. (pica-elite). FAYANN. Everyone JMC talent bank: Have a skill welcome. 489 0358. C-10-3-12 PRESENT you want to share? Know of a skill you want to learn? Come to Last chance free-for-all: Tonight wmvsf<$c/fie COMPLETE DISSERTATION and B0YS°WX)UGH Snyder Hall basement to get in on an all-women show, Overtones, at lesume service. Printing, IBM 7:30, Studio 49 Fairchild Theatre. typing binding pnnting from your this project. Expand your consciousness for S F FREDO-"rvcK' plain paper originals. Corner free. Also, Dracula: Sabbath, 7:30 M A.C. and Grand River. Below Visit the Museum to see the archaeology exhibit which high¬ p.m. Monday. Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, Mon¬ 3007 N East St,.., day Friday. Call COPYGRAPH lights the work of archaeologists and the preservation of Michigan Open house for new MENSA US 27 North SERVICE. 337 1666 C 10 3-12 history. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. members will be at 8 p.m. Sunday Phona 487 6 091 Monday through Friday. Come at Lois Dyer's 1000 Hein Ave. JMGBAPHICS OFFETi-. COM¬ PETE DISSERTATION and re browse in the gift emporium. Lansing. Lots of fun. people. Call Lois for rides. sume service. IBM typing, editing, Will your civil rights be taken n.uitilith offset printing, type-set- ti".j and binding. We encourage away? They will if Senate Bill S-1 passes! Join the Lansing area Committee to stop S t at 7 30 Circle "K" book exchange ac¬ cepting books during exam week and March 29 and 30, selling *mWwwwWWWWW1g Stop -n j; 26:3 L S- Gaj