Volume 67 Number 150 Friday, May 3,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Split vote FROM WIRE SERVICES seen as recorded conversations. hopeful sign tor Nixon President's advantage, Burch responded, "Oh, sure." I WASHINGTON - President Nixon's political strategists were The committee stopped short of M. Haig Jr. refused to answer questions before the Senate charging the President with Nineteen Democrats on the committee were leered by the near party - line vote in the House Judiciary t contempt of Congress, but its charge of failure to comply with Republican, Rep. William S. Cohen of Maine, in accusing the joined by a single Watergate Committee concerning a $100,000 gift from billionaire fcmmittee Wednesday niglH formally asserting that censored the subpena could eventually be considered as part of the panel's Howard Hughes to Nixon's friend C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo. Haig President of noncompliance. Kite House transcripts were inadequate for its impeachment impeachment investigation. Two Democrats, Reps. John presented a letter from Nixon at an executive session of the L,bet a senior aide said Thursday. Talking with reporters, Burch said that, "I would think any Jerome R. Waldie of California, voted Conyers Jr. of Michigan and panel, saying, "It would be wholly inappropriate for the I White House counselor Dean Burch said Nixon will be on much time you get a 20-18 vote it's not a runaway in any case." against the measure, committee to examine you about your activities as chief of staff lore solid ground from a political and public relations standpoint Burch was asked if the White House considers the arguing that it was not strong enough. or about information that has come to you in that position." I pressure for impeach nt now comes mainly from Democrats. impeachment process to be judicial or political. A contempt citation offered of 32-5, with one member by Conyers was tabled on a vote •Former White House Chiefof Staff H.R. Haideman demanded I Nixon's first opportunity to seek to exploit the partisan split "A bit of both," he responded. "It is a abstaining. the right to test original recording? of every conversation he ever political matter and any The committee wrangled for more than three hours in a ill come tonight when he addresses a Republican party rally in time you get into a political matter, public relations becomes rare had with Nixon. Haideman filed his motion in U.S. District Court lioenix, Ariz., a city usually considered friendly ground for the element therein." an evening session before approving a letter notifying Nixon that his in Washington. surrender of 1,308 pages of |0P. Burch made it clear that part of the White House transcripts failed to comply with an •U.S. District Judge John Sirica set a hearing for Wednesday I The Judiciary Committee voted 20-18 that Nixon had failed to to split the committee's strategy was April 11 order to deliver the actual tapes. Republican minority away from its In other on presidential lawyer James D. St. Clair's motion to cancel Lnply with its subpena for 42 Watergate • related tape - Democratic majority. Asked if such a split would be to the • Senate Watergate developments Thursday: sources said that Presidential Chief of Staff Alexander Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski's subpena of White House tapes and documents. Poor economic forec colleges to change education plans Last of a four part series Education has been one of the most vocal be forced to "trim fat" advocates of television, notes that the Economics Dept. By DIANE SILVER economizing. The "There is some real need to prune would go bankrupt if it had to hire a c State News Staff Writer commission, created in 1970 by the programs and courses at the University," Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement professor to teach each of the nearly 10 Dietrich said. sections of that class he teaches by The college student of the 1980s of Teaching, has said that may higher education The detection of prunable programs will shoot through college in three years, television a term. may soon cost so much that society will not be attend larger classes and have fewer a simple one, Dietrich said. It will be either unwilling or unable to pay the necessitate the determination of where Science courses could be improved by courses from which to choose. bills. He will not be MSU's priorities lay. having students view television tapes that doing this in the name of The commission reported that higher review experiments before the student education. Instead he will be forced into it High cost programs, often those with education in this country cost $7.6 billion few students, will be closely examined, enters the laboratory. Fewer mistakes and due to an economic crisis. py While the student and his family suffer from an economic crunch caused by in 1960, $25 billion in 1970 and, if present trends continue, may cost $51 billion by 1980. Higher education is going Dietrich said. MSU will have to determine whether high cost - low enrollment programs like astrophysics are so faster experiments would save time and student frustration, Davis said. Several science courses already use these "prep skyrocketing costs and inadequate to be forced to economize, the labs," he said. financial aid, higher education important that they must survive despite faces a commission said. costs. similar economic bind. However, more innovative use of media Economizing measures suggested by the Dietrich said that a sharp decline in Constantly increasing educational costs, commission include larger classes, is not the only answer, Davis said. If enrollment in a department or a course rising demands for educational services, a accelerating degree programs from four curriculum was intelligently redesigned, it will also mark it as a candidate for the ax. national economic slump, continued would not only be more economical but years to three and a reduction in the For example, one department on campus inflation and a major decline in federal number of different degrees awarded more effective. has less than 10 students in 23 per cent of support of academic research are among nationally from the current 1,600 to 160. its courses. In an economizing move this the factors that have combined to create a The creation of new doctorate programs department would be closely examined to Currently, educators start with financial bind for higher education, could be halted and doctorate assumptions about what a course or President Wharton said. training and determine whether it is prunaible. federally supported research curriculum should cover, but they never could be While courses and programs are falling Declining enrollments have also created concentrated in fewer universities. under the economizing ax, increased ask what a student should know, he said. problems for many universities across the Associations could be established Educators must sit down and decide what media usage might allow MSU to cut costs. nation. MSU's enrollment, however, has a graduate in English among colleges and universities to share or anatomy should remained stable. "Currently, media, like films, are being know. faculties and facilities. used The financial plight of the student and parallel with the traditional system Management could be improved by of lectures and all that does is add to MSU must determine what to teach and his family, plus the financial bind of more careful selection and training of costs," Robert Davis, asst. provost for how to teach it, Davis said. Not all higher education, has led many educators personnel. instructional resources, said. teachers and courses should be taught by to suggest that the teaching methods of John Dietrich, asst. provost for Davis suggested that costs could be cut universities be examined and changed in lecture. Often the same principles are academic analysis and planning, said that order to save money. by teaching more courses by television. taught over and over again in different big public universities like MSU are in no Allan Mandelstamm, the professor of classes. That is definitely not economical The Carnegie Commission on Higher financial danger, but noted that MSU will economics who teaches Economics 200 by and is horribly boring. Court disbars Agnew in Maryland ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Former Vice as a lawyer at any time in the future. to the bar, and absolutely fails to perceive President Spiro T. Agnew was ordered and the democratic institutions of our his professional duty to act honestly in all disbarred Thursday from the practice of In the nation and its destructive effect is ruling, the court said that federal matters." thereby law by the Maryland Court of Appeals. income tax evasion involves moral magnified." The court said it has a Agnew resigned as vice president last terpitude, one of the factors in disbarment duty to insist October after pleading no contest to cases, and that it is infested with fraud, upon the integrity of the legal profession Hard income tax evasion. The plea has the legal deceit and dishonesty. and to prevent the actions of individual Looking like an astronaut from the movie "2001," this workman status of a conviction on the charge. lawyers from bringing the profession into sandblasts the men's 1M outdoor pool in preparation for a new coat "To do other than disbar those disrepute. of paint. The pool will responsible in this case would constitute open June 1. The opinion, read by Associate Judge J. a travesty of our responsibility," the seven "It is difficult to feel compassion State News photo by Bob Kaye Dudley Jiggs, said the administration of - judge court said. The ruling affirmed a for an attorney that is so morally justice largely depends on the public's recommendation made in January by a obtuse that he consciously cheats ability to rely on the honesty of attorneys. three judge Circuit Court panel. - for his Walton signs contract At a hearing April 2, Agnew attorney Leon H.A. Pierson pleaded with the Court of Appeals to merely suspend the former ." - own pecuniary gain that government he is sworn to serve. Maryland Court of Appeals. . It said the court sees no difference between cheating a private law client and the government. Maryland governor from practicing law, "Cheating one's client and defrauding with Portland Blazers his profession before he entered politics full time in 1962. The decision resulted from disbarment Regarding Pierson's plea for leniency, the government are degree," the court said. reprehensible in equal An attorney's professional and ethical and an earlier one at the Circuit Court proceedings brought by the Maryland Bar obligations do not change merely because PORTLAND, ORE. (UPI) - Bill which was even considering moving either Assn. last year after Agnew pleaded no level by Agnew, the Court of Appeals he may be engaged in some other "ton, UCLA all American and three • its San Diego or Carolina clubs to Los contest in U.S. District Court in Baltimore wrote: to - profession, according to the court. college player of the year, Thursday Angeles in an effort to land Walton. to evading about $13,500 in taxes in "It is difficult to feel compassion for an "A lawyer who enters public life does Wed to a five - year contract estimated Terms of his agreement with the Trail 1967 when he was governor. attorney that is so morally obtuse that he not leave behind the cannons of legal »veral million dollars with the Portland Blazers were not announced, but Portland consciously cheats for his own pecuniary ethics," the court said. ™ "lazers of the National Basketball Coach Jack McCloskey once said Walton's Court of Appeals officials say there is gain that government that he is sworn to "A willful and serious malefaction worth had to be in the neighborhood of no appeal from the disbarment decision, serve, completely disregarding the words committed by a lawyer, who is a public final draft of the contract is now though Agnew can apply for reinstatement of the oath he uttered when first admitted servant $3 million. brings dishonor to both the bar H prepared and Bill will wract later in the sign the afternoon or early morning," Trailblazer President wnanSardowskysaid. wsaid Sarkowsky the agreement will said the 6 - be for five 11 red - head Discrimination cited Son being in port,and to® By MARY ANNE FLOOD Five unrelated friends buying a house in Though there is nothing in the housing policy, which limits the number of The housing commission is currently jjton who guided the Bruins to two »«al State News Staff Writer East Lansing would have to get a rental code that says that its standards are only unrelated adults that can rent a dwelling, working on a list of suggestions to the city championships, ended speculation license, but five brothers wouldn't, to be applied to rental units, rentals are is legally discriminatory, but that there are council and plans to include a request that J? ™ professional future with his It is half a dozen of one and five of the Rosewam said. the only units required to be inspected balancing factors like traffic and noise the "family" definition be universalized. ...",° j°in Portland. His agent in the other for someone trying to decide "Rental licensing can cost us hundreds and licensed. levels and a difference in life style that The housing commission would prefer *oE0n Was Sam Gi,bert- who whether East Lansing's housing policy is of dollars a year," said Jim Jones, "We don't mind keeping the co - ops up warrant a different city policy when to see its definition of a "family" as two Jm!r nr,COntracts with Milwaukee for discriminatory. executive secretary of the Student to standard, but we do mind being dealing with unrelated adults as opposed unrelated adults, which was what the Id wim D A stars Kareem Abdul Jabbar Asst. city attorney Phillip Rosewam Housing Corp. and member of the East considered renters," Jones said. to families. zoning ordinance said up until 1966. The Jth Portland for Sidney Wicks. says it is. Lansing Housing Commission. "This Several rooms in co - ops have been The city went to court in 1970 to zoning ordinance now says only one rail Ri" ** *"*** No- * «»y the He also says it isn't. question is potentially important to a lot declared uninhabitable after inspection. In uphold the unrelated adult clause. The unrelated adult can comprise a "family" lft £»> the 1974 NBA college In so many words, Rosewarn said of students who live in fratematies, a recent appeals decision, the housing city won two separate cases where the and that only four unrelated adults can id J?! ?,s month- The Trail Blazers Thursday that the policy is sororities, co - ops, and other smaller commission, sitting as the housing board tenants were told that they were in live with any "family." with J? 1 rights to Walton in a coln" Philadelphia lut ".discriminatory but not illegal," in regard groups of unrelated adults who purchase their homes." of appeals, declared four rooms in Nexus Oo op, 437 Abbott Road, uninhabitable. violation of a legal city ordinance. Charles said:"This East Lansing An April 1 U.S. Supreme Court month. to cooperative living and zoning • zoning decision upheld the authority of a Long »ded »r,ng of w«'ton by Portland thus regulations. Tenants Resource Center worker Mark Charles said: "Co - ops are the only But the problem for unrelated renters doesn't discriminates against unrelated adults and Island, N.Y., village to bar six unrelated woLS„latl°n that the.moo?y w^j,t?xu'at'on the moody The main problem for the co - ops is nonprofit landlords in town, other than a come living together. until there are six friends appears to be in defiance of equal college students from sharing a single - K)|[tn H 'ow trough with his oft - that they consider themselves homeowners protection under the law." family house. The decision allowed the i)ifominesire,to lliforni„ S' nia Dmfncri—. P|#y with w,ul ■ Southern a oouinem while the city looks upon them as renters few religious units. But this is a time when East Lansing's zoning policy allows only An apparent oversight in the drafting of village to retain a zoning ordinance that le team. In addition, md requi|es y,e 10 East Lansing co • ops the city should be trying to increase low five unrelated adults to live in single the housing ordinance kept a definition of forbade occupancy of single • family Ann* 8 criPP"n8 blow to the owned by the MSU Student Housing Corp. rent, nonprofit housing, and all they are family houses in most student areas. "family" in the ordinance that conflicts dwellings by more than two unrelated Ame«can Basketball. Assn. (ABA) doing is reducing its availability." Rosewam also said that this with the definition in the Jo obtain renter's licenses. zoning zoning codes. people. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 3 CIA transports N. Viet POWs FROM WIRE SERVICES North Vietnamese POWs "humanitarian reason" after being asked to help transport a being led aboard an Air a*. in an apparent violation of the SAIGON - U.S. Ambassador Graham A. Martin said Thursday wounded prisoner. He said he did not know that six other POWs cease - fire. nc« * would be placed on board. At the same time, field reports said the CIA's airline was used to transport North Vietnamese Saigon forr« prisoners, but denied it violated the cease - fire. Martin admitted the plane was used after Associated Press Soath Vietnam after a four violation of the truce. In Cambodia - day incursln Martin said he authorized use of an Air America flight for photographs taken Tuesday in the MeKong Delta showed seven itself, insurgents Ford Motor changes layoff plans camp 25 miles from Phnom Penh, where a diplomatic^ L 1 thpm are there AM ntAM thnn Oft ftftft -1 Jt; more than 20,000 civilians - - 1 . . holed ud in Hem. 7^ twj Assuming that workers at a Michigan parts plant will of water and rice. «P ' Lwledgeable people in Ishington concerning the peach Nixon" movement, CYCLE S. SPORT 332-6517 Free Delivery on INS for the World's >rgan is recognized Pizzas and Subs Best Mom BIO ABBOTT Itionally as one of the lintry's most determined and essful battlers for difficult EAST LANSING 517 332-40S1 Folk Entertainment Evenings Mon • Thurs 10«r mm i is most famed for ! role he played in the fciversity of Alabama fcegregation case. There he COMPLETE >sented the black plaintiffs o gained admission despite LINE OF Iv. George Wallace's dramatic lorblocking act at CANN0NDALE Iscaloosa. JServing as attorney in PACKS&PANNIERS pother successful case in , Morgan pushed for FOR CYCLING TO ■at state's law, which spice her bath with scented soap Hand ■eluded women from jury *MOUNTAINEERING rolled soap balls. Fruit and spice fragrances! Lemon, lime, cinnamon, strawberry, milk yty, to be declared ■constitutional. and honey. Colored to match ■Morgan has been their flavors! Hand size... NOW a member 5/$ 1.00 in thursday and friday until nine Cover a chia pot . with blossoms. 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Grand River next to th« "Campus" Lansing 351-3030 Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sun. 12-6 P.M. Some Quantities Limited COMMENTARY Liberal beats d OPINION PAGE Managing editor William W. Whiting Editor-in-chief Beth Ann Masalkoski., Advertising Manager Michael J. Fox Lynn Hennmg Sports editor Bv ART BUCHWALD Nixon had no defenders something within somebody in a hopeless cause. We're not any good when the whole damn country is the Why not? It would put you h,, I Gerald. Coy General Manager John W. Lindstrom Campus editor You would think these would be great me died." "I see what you mean," I said. echoing everything we say. minority again yourself being and you ostracized bv th co^ *i fl R.D. Campbell ...... Staff representative Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief times for liberals, but I've discovered the final blow came when Sen. "I think I'll get out of politics," he said Jim Bush City editor Craig Porter Photo editor many of them are in a deep depression. "I guess in people who took issue with' v™ ^ Partridge was as glum as I've ever seen James Buckley asked for the President to resign. Can you imagine how it feels for a disgust "I would hate to see you do that, «»WU. Only this on Nixon's s.de and Ct::E*«l him the other day. Partridge," I told him. "I have an idea that him. It would be they would l "These are lousy times for all of us," he dyed - in • the • wool liberal to be on the a great w»v t said as he munched on a watercress salad. same side as a Buckley?" might resolve your problem. As long as the majority of the country is against Nixon, at Buckley." ^ W"y 10 W bJ "It doesn't leave you any place to go." 'Til do it," he said "How can you say that, Partridge? You "We liberals," Partridge said, "can only why don't you defend him?" about being involved in aexcitedly «*] EDITORIALS should be rejoicing with Watergate and the thrive when we're in opposition to "You can't be serious," he said. This could top them all." hopelen 0peleS5c«*I 1 fact that Nixon is on the ropes." "It's no fun being against Nixon any more. Everyone's against Nixon. Who the Peace must hell wants to be in the mainstream of American politics? Who wants to march to somebody else's drum?" "I don't understand." "The first four years it was great to be WAUSSOUAIIon of broadcast!! neglect of m against Nixon. You could scream and shout about what the man was doing to the country, and everyone thought you The oft - quoted "peace with 95 per cent of the former war zone, were some kind of nut. People would honor" slogan has grown and even by an ambush in argue with you or ignore you. "But at least you knew that you were in increasingly tarnished since the December. Through March, the the minority, and you had a warm feeling withdrawal of American troops committee had recovered the because you were sure all of them were from Vietnam in January 1973. remains of only 15 U.S. soldiers. wrong and you were right. Daily reports of continued Two hopes already exist for an "I remember going to parties and fighting clearly indicate that no end to this trail of frustration. people insulting me because I called Nixon a crook. I attended anti - Vietnam rallies peace exists in Southeast Asia. And Sen. Edward Gurney. D - Fla., and the FBI took my picture. I circulated the continuing plight of American has proposed a bill which would petitions against Atty. Gen. John Mitchell families seeking information deny trade credits to Russia and the and I wrote letters to editors against regarding military personnel missing People's Republic of China until Harold Carswell being appointed to the in action suggests a very dubious the MIAs are accounted for. Supreme Court. honor, indeed. Sen. William Fulbright, D "Maybe I was considered a radical left ■ - Ark., winger, but by gum I had an identity of There: are still about 1,300 is waiting for approval from Hanoi my own. Then Watergate took place and Americans unaccounted for, to lead a delegation to North as time went on all the people I used to including 48 men from Michigan. Vietnam to determine the status of argue with started to come over to my Government rhetoric and public the missing. side. "Whatever I accused Nixon of brought apathy have produced little change While these proposals merit cheers from the crowd. Hie very people in their status since the war ended. consideration, more forceful action who called me vile names admitted I'd Voices in Vital America and the may be necessary. An offer to aid in been right all along. When I discovered 'WELL, YOU'RE CERTAINLY NOT KICKING RICHARD NIXON AROUND ANY MORE!' National League of Families have rebuilding North Vietnam after the attempted to keep the issue before MIAs are accounted for might the public, but with little success. prove successful. Meanwhile, families and friends POINT OF VIEW Maureen Dunn, acting national coordinator of the league, has of those missing wait and hope. accused members of the Foreign Relations Committee of failing to act forcefully on the issue. The State Dept. argues that Senate Some Americans' tears of joy shed at the return of its POWs are now tears of shame. As the mother of a MIA from Many students By STEPHEN TYMA Tingwall is right if he decries the spurn about. People were education going to France and reads his own work and the Sti "irrelevance of general education in his without knowing any French, people were News doesn't cover it? Linguists do the North Vietnamese have refused Williamston said, "something more A glance at the exchange between State News columnist Johr. Tingwall and Donald attempt to find a desk to fly for the rest helping voters in the South without know anything about finance, i to negotiate the terms of releasing can be done" to discover the fate of of his life doing something challenging or knowing how to vote, and people were scientists don't know anything al information on the MIAs despite 1,300 Weinshank, associate professor of natural men shipped to Vietnam by science in recent editions of the State stimulating or otherwise worthless. killing Asians without knowing how to being a kindergarten teacher and po the treaty. the government to fight its war. Weinshank might as well hold his breath die. But these days are over now. Today, know nothing of electronics. News could lead the casual observer into The Joint The instead of trying to point out the one only has to look to know that nobody I for one am very glad I don't I Casualty Resolution administration wallows in blinking there is really an issue involved homologies of structure and of behavior, is touching any more: everybody is just school - age children: 1 went to sd Committee, a field operation unit self - serving hypocrisy by claiming over whether or not general education not because they are irrelevant, but feeling. As a result, people go through 12, with many of the elementary and set which collects data on all MIAs has credit for "peace with honor" while requirements should remain in the because most of the John Tingwalls 16 or even 20 years of schooling without school teachers of today, and believe®] been hampered by lack of access to the fate of the MIAs is curricula of our "modem" universities. On wouldn't feel safe knowing my chill forgotten. the one hand, general education does not crawling all over this campus (there must ever really learning anything. be a good 30,000 of them here) have no So why all the controversy? In fact, were in their hands. What really worn project the modem student into a job as a idea what an homology is. It is apparent business executive or a "teacher;" instead, why even be concerned? People don't care me, though, is that I have only to tal such courses plummet him or her to the that most of these students haven't about general education, so why should around me to see the teachers f Group's hit very depths of slumber. On the other hand, it is quite difficult to wrestle with all of the issues of our highly complex profited from any of their education, so why apologize for general education alone? Many of us went through a stage, they care when a famous linguist visits, or when a famous social scientist gives a lecture or seminar, or when a poet comes tomorrow. society without an adequate out-of-place A scant turnout somewhat of many loyal, environmentally understanding of the development of science (technology), literature and the arts and history itself. notably in the mid - 60s, when we believed we could leam a great deal through experience, by going out and touching, so to speak, the things we wanted to learn marred the success of the third minded people. annual Red Cedar River Cleanup It is doubtful that the VOX POPULI sponsored by the Waste Control grandstanding attempt by PIRGIM Authority over the weekend, but it failed to dampen the enthusiasm of did little but shift the limelight away from a group of dedicated Residence ha the 100 volunteers who collected conservationists who deserved a lot some five tons of garbage. Project directors were more more credit for their efforts. This coarse display of publicity handled in po bruised by a blast leveled at hounding was a rather sophomoric To the Editor: Also, if a student was put out of his sponsors of the National Collegiate Pitch In Campaign, including the attempted counteroffensive, especially compared to the polished The outrageous fall term sign up in the residence halls is displacing more students room and off his floor, he was still not regarded as displaced. Then he had to wait

T F&AflET lhat, the President's verbal thoughts we will impeach the President in the first States was engaged in a criminal plot to Notwithstanding, in the end he acted week of June instead of the first week of obstruct justice," the argument said. OLD iroperly." July." Still, not one thing said in was done or j Initially, however, the White House was What shocked members of Congress — Washington that would lead pnyone to jetting a mixed reaction to the publication at least those who were willing to appear believe that, in the eyes of the House of Bf the transcripts. Some of the President's shocked — was not merely the evidence in Representatives, the transcripts had Supports exulting: "We're out of the were the transcripts that the President had exonerated President Nixon. woods." Others were shocked: "Gee, this taken part in discussions about hushing Whether they had a persuasive effect on up Is terrible stuff." and covering up the Watergate affair. those 34 Senators Nixon must have on his BEST OF J One White House staff kirmised member Hiey also professed to be scandalized by side to avoid conviction was not easy to THE BEACH BOYS that the news media, having so the private man revealed to them: the leam. Senators, who see themselves as the t to digest so vast a document, President who used coarse language and President's judges, were keeping their fcent through it hastily and, not ran down his own associates. counsel. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ELECTRONIC Boys iM CALCULATORS AND S.B.S. GIVE YOU Pifsr mil- UTtUS- COtfP THESE DESK MODELS FOR STUDENTS, AU- SO wee. BUSINESS, HOME, AND OFFICE USE ♦TRSPWS • STE0S • QUiCKSI WSMWJOif OpCOOfctOfc • TWsFFIC- LOW SPfcfcfcs • 5«to TfcKP fifths OF • ISflli •R03&5UL o»',4 T*vtiw |*y< * cWlk^hi Tl 3500 TI4000 I .the fcWop Bis P1N£<2»1 • ■* • 4- id //mt I ' H^UBW •Rudcm . • chain or constant • chain or constant fw //UST Mote \ I T M vjomAM calculations calculations • full ftSW I * ISO e $1.2 million operating system. A new, but short - representatives from the area City of Lansing run the daily operations of the system. He Instead, executive from 35 to 25 cents. 8,340 bus customers each day. But, those passengers have budget decided April 24 «w at the time that if? I lived Metropolitan Lansing Mass Transit Corp. started the governments which help to pay for operation of the buses — its proposed the board should be a new director was installed by Loudenslager defends CATA not come cheaply. also requests subsidy money on exact costs had the routes been might not have ^hi! 1I CATA. Under Clare and the recent expansion very from diesels rolling again. Improved 10 members have been plagued only a policy commission and Loudenslager said Tuesday the six governments; expanded. e|*»I provide a forum for discussion Loudenslager's manageme«f, strongly, saying that ridership that CATA will not be able to $482,000 worth to be spread schedules and two new routes with lack of poor communication, a clearly defined of the payments necessary three new loop routes were has more than doubled since he write paychecks in three weeks over a Loudenslager April true said j„ I were added. year. cost figures had21 1972 the Capitol from East Lansing and implemented in East Lansing in if the cities and townships do This subsidy figure become available In January relationships to the only after a month of protests came cost controls when 21 were instituw I by public officials that CATA's "»i*?l Bus passengers pleased initial budget proposed by Loudenslager was shockingly unexpected and could not be The reduction to the ton I met. accepted budget was when the board I found thert* I with The proposal called for transit would pay a I system higher suto area $917,000 in subsidies. It cost per was based on a operation mile for each bus of than it had and fare revenue estimated, ridetZ I would ill 1 $1.08, which most transit #!loeL„than estim«ted mI By JIM KEEGSTRA State News Staff Writer "Since gas has doubled and tripled and the cost of cars has came boss." in to help out the thing that's happened since I've planners said was reasonable. $163,000 could be saved In I lived on Hagadorn Road." But, it was also based on a chopping hours off all Z |I While gone up $300 to $400, it has Estep said he has worked for An MSU junior who rides routes. Capitol Area subsidy cost per mile traveled Transportation Authority to make you wonder if you need two cars," Morris said. the various Lansing bus companies for 12V4 years and the bus every day also said she in each government area of This resulted in a net I (CATA) officials wait to see Her driver two of the 20 used to drive 12 hours a day on was very happy with the 66.7 cents, which public subsidy charge per mile of cents, which totals to 4191 whether their subsidy requests on • system. officials said was unreasonable. for East Lansing, a $774331 husky, blue - campus before MSU began its will be granted or if Lansing's minute uniformed runs was Ed Estep. His own transit system. "I think the city should pay East Lansing and Meridian from the initial good drool mass transit will once more be The system was very good for it," she said. "A lot of Township had been making $124,000 1 reduced to a few often • empty regular drive is the South people need it" charge proposed. Harrison ■ married housing back then, Estep said. He buses, passengers in East route, but Thursday he took explained its problems in more Lansing Thursday afternoon endorsed the system one trip around Burcham - recent years by saying that Horse Lansing police find PASSPORT wholeheartedly. "I like the idea of having Hagadorn to give another driver a lunch break. every time a new manager took over he would louse things up LANSING (UPI) - missing boy's body end APPLICATION PHOTOS $4- Thoroughbred and harness 'Regular $5 90 buses available," first • time Estep was not sure exactly trying to make a big show. Divers from the where to stop on the Burcham However, Estep said the racing contributed a record Lansing rider Frances Morris, 433 Police Dept. Thursday 351-1477 run since he had never driven it present system - managed by $26.5 million to the state's Collingwood Ave., said. "This coffers in 1973, reports recovered the body of Sean 1 Block. C. of Abbot Hi seemed like a good afternoon previously. But when^a Director Clare Loudenslager Farrell, 10, who had been rend Ely to see where they went." passenger buzzed, he yelled since September — is a good Michigan's racing back and asked where the commissioner. missing since Jan. 3 when he She said she was riding the one, maybe because it has a lot fell through thin ice on person wanted to get off. He of buses. In an annual report to Gov. UNIVERSITY three East Lansing loop routes Sycamore Creek on the west was a friendly man and talked "I sure hope it keeps going," Milliken, Racing Commissioner to see what places the buses freely. Estep said. "This serves the Leo C. Shirley said the 8 per Drive on side of town. CHRISTIAN could take her so she would "I'm actually supposed to be cent increase in revenues Ed Estop, a Lansing bus driver for 12% years, serves about CHURCH not have to drive. public." over 200 people a day and is a regular driver on the South on vacation," Estep said. "But Another 1972 was "extraordinary" CENTRAL UNITED passenger, Harry Brown, professor of history, because of a slight decrease in Harrison Road route. State News photo by C.L. Michaels METHODIST 310 N. Hagadorn Rotf I expressed a similar feeling attendance. Total attendance Across from the capitol Study Period -10:00a.m. | while talking about the money was 3,671,168 in 1973. F^OKEMOS^ UNIVERSITY SEVENTH-DAY Sermon Topic: Worship • 11:00A.M. East Lansing City Council has Shirley told Milliken that FIRST BAPTIST AD VENT1ST CHURCH Singspiration • 7:00 p.m. |L the been asked to put into the bus commission spent about 4684 MARSH RD. 149 Hlqhland Avenue "Beliefs that stir Youth Meeting • 7:00 p.m. || company. $400,000 to regulate and East Lansing us to great living! " Transportation Provided | The headline on a Wednesday State News article indicated that supervise the state's race tracks 337-1430 or 882-0805 by Or. Lyman Call 332-5193 "They should support it as but that 9:45 a.m. Bible Study BIBLE STUDIES all 9,000 MSU students who work in the Lansing area may receive figure was offset by strong as necessary to keep it," from the tracks for Now in Progress increased wages under a new federal minimum wage law. revenues Worship Services he said. "This is the greatest state service. Saturday - 3:00 p.m. However, the beneficiaries of the new law are chiefly limited to 11:00 a.m. Worship 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. those students who work at chain stores. Pastor Frederick Diaz Voice of Prophecy Nursery Available FIRST CHURCH OF Also,after editing the article implied that the 9,000 figure 6:00 p.m. Praise Service 485 - 9477 applied only to MSU students working on campus. TTie figure Lansing - WJIM -12.40 CHRIST, SCIENTIST | 7:30 p.m. College Sunday at 9:30 a.m. actually applies to the total number of students working in the Fellowship Your Story Hour Lansing area. Charlotte • WCER • 13.90 UNIVERSITY at Grand River CoUingwood Hiurci., e Last l aming Sunday at 10:30 a.m. REFORMED ]on Anthony taking applications! Phone:349-2830 Faith for Today Grand~Rapids - Channel Sunday at 7:00 a.m. 8 CHURCH Has A Bett for showers, banquets and 349-2135 Jackson Quiet Hour - WIBM - 14.50 Alumni Memorial (1 block east Chapel of "Everlasting Punishment" Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Sunday School w age 20 To Say... private get-togethers. Reduced THE Auditorium) 9:30-Study Groups For Adults and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Wednesda v h veiling Metling I pcophs 8:00 p.m. group rates on beverage and EPISCOPAL I Love food items. For information CHURCH 10:30 9:30 a.m. - Coffee Hour - Worship Service Reading Room located in Church call Mr. Kahn between 6-10 pm daily SUNDAYS 5:00 Eucharist chllRck interdenominational 11:00 a.m - Worship Service For rides call 355-0155 after 9:00 a.m. Sunday OPEN Weekdays V - 5 p.m. Mon., Tues.. Thurs., hi. Alumni Chapel 6:00 evenings 7 9 p.m. THF VJIRQTTY INN 200 W. Grand River - Evening worship on campus at Mlch.oan Tom Stark, Pastor All are wlcomt The Rev. John Mitman 332-5073 Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastor to attend church seri nes .] 9:30 and 11:00 Kathy Lang, Staff and visit and use the Chaplain a.m. Associate reading room. 351-7638 "Catch Us The Little Foxes!" 8:00 and 10:00 by Rev. William- All Saints Parish Church Fuerstenau 800 Abbott Road CHURCH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY 9:30 and ll:OOA.M. The Rev. William Eddy Rector Crib through Adults University Students Discussion Group BAPTIST CHURCHU 351 - 7/160 11:00 A.M. 4608 S. Hagadorn 809 E. 9nthonv florist Michigan ® 485-7271 MORNING SERVICE "Religion and Emotion" - Rev. Holsbergen speaking 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Sunday School: 11:15 a.m. for Bus Service Call: 351 - 4144 or 351 - 6494 Lots of parking in front of our new store! John Walden, Pastor EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 p.m. "Repentance" "... for the word of God, and Tim Limburg speaking the testimony of Jesus Christ." Visit our new Student Center open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunch Wednesday 12:30 -1:30 EAST LANSINGIRINITY CHURCH MIDWEST POPULATION (GNHkotian For Transportation Call 351-9059 841 Timberlane 9:30 Education CONFERENCE or 351-6360 (across from Hubbard Hall) 351-8200 W. E. Michael Pastor 11:00 Worship 7:00 Fellowship MORNING TOPICS AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE FOOD AND POPULATION NEEDS COMMITTEE MEMBERS FOR: THE CHANGING ROLE OF WOMEN U.S. IMMIGRATION South LUTHERAN ACADEMIC COUNCIL CONTROL OF WOMEN'S BODIES QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Baptist Church EDUCATIONAL POLICIES 1518 S. Washington Lansing COMMITTEE LUNCH BREAK and FILM Sunday-7:00 p.m. MINORITY ADVISORY AFTERNOON TOPICS MARTIN LUTHER UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE "God And The Nation" CHAPEL LUTHERAN CHURCH PRESIDENTIAL POPULATION COMMISSION BUSINESS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE REPORT LCMS ALC-LCA UNIVERSITY STUDENT ADVISORY U.N. RESPONSE TO POPULATION PROBLEMS 444 Abbott Road 1020 S. prison WORLD FAMILY PLANNING 9:45-A.M Fellowship 332-0778 332'265?tiin<. DISCUSSION GROUPS and refreshments Pastor David Kruae 6 full and part-time COMMITTEE College Bible Ctau staff serving the campw 8:30 p.m. In the fireside room. Applications are also being accepted for all FREE—ATTEND ANY OR ALL in the fireside room WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS I 9:00 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Worship committees for next fall. Contact your PARLORS A, 0, C Sunday U:Q0a.m. 1st & 3rd Sundays Communion 9:30 a.m. Education department representative or call the ^nd & 4th Sundays Matins 10:45 Worship I "Thanks For Problems" Special weekday »^| Council of Graduate Students office. SATURDAY, MAY 4 10:00 a.m. Education Hour 11:00 a.m. Communion at appointed hours ■ Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastor 353-9189 MSU UNION FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 9:00 p.m. Communion Wednesdays at Univmity Lutheran Between 10:15 and 2:15 MON. Call 482-0754 for information Both churchai open for study - FRI. 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. 3, l9](^Blgan state News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 3, 1974 7 Man wages antihandgun battle By G. F. KORRECK security firms and gun clubs. Walker said. "But how high are executive State News Staff Writer "The aide, Philip Tannian possible aftereffects of "People want this law," he Wayne State we going to let our homocide — now Detroit Police University Public Safety Dept. handgun legislation. said. "A state survey rate go before we do Commissioner — who told Mr. Bang Bang has a dream. One particular problem is an - is the only one I know of that (conducted by the Michigan People, 800,000, are in his something?" them, "I've been waiting for argument by Detroit Mayor Commission Criminal has a training program," on Armed with FBI and state dream, and if it comes true Mr. Walker said. "It has worked some people like you to come Coleman Young, who fears Justice) shows that 54 per cent Bang - Bang predicts the police statistics, Walker cited along for a long time." discimination against inner - of the well and it can be expanded. people interviewed in Michigan homicide rate will be figures that show an increase of The referendum was drawn city dwellers will increase if "A licensing program would 320 per cent in the Michigan favor a handgun law. drastically reduced. prevent the hiring of a person Michigan up by members of a drafting only law enforcement officers homocide rate since 1964. committee headed by Walker .Tve talke(J wjth Dwight Walker (Mr. Bang - as a guard who has no are allowed handguns. from Ohio and Illinois and In terms of number, 1,101 and aided by two area law Bang to a witty secretary) is knowledge of handguns," he Walker has spent most of his homocides were reported in firms. Tannian offered only we've received letters from the chairman of Citizens United to current two - week vacation said. East Coast from people in the Save Lives, a Birmingham • Michigan in 1973. Of that advice and has since remained . .. . . traveling throughout the state .. . . Walker's proposal would ,egjslature working on based group working to ban total, 55 per cent were victims in the background. and meeting with citizens permit owners of antique of pistol shootings. legislation." handguns in Michigan. The Walker and his group have groups and media weapons prior to 1846 to keep group needs 300,000 signatures Detroit, with a homocide gained further support from representatives. their handguns, but only after increase of 370 per cent in the former Michigan Gov. George by June 1 to place a the gun is rendered Response has been last decade, is fourth nationally referendum on the November unserviceable. Members of Romney, Wayne County favorable. Several of the ballot. in per capita homocides, but Sheriff William Lukas and Dr. sporting clubs will be allowed 10,000 petitions that have HAPPINESS ISA If the signatures come in and Walker pointed to the overall Ronald Krome, director of been circulated statewide are STATE NEWS if the referendum is accepted, handguns, but the state figure of 320 per cent as emergency services at Detroit coming in and Walker weapons must be registered an indicator that »Mighigan has General Hospital. CLASSIFIED the Michigan legislature will forthrightly declares the and lodged with the area law AD! 355-8255 have 14 months to make it into a definite prob|em » Walker said he has picked up referendum "can't enforcement agency when not a miss" law, a task which would in use. According to a lot of information on the prospect. include a state constitutional Rifles statistics, 70 per cent of and shotguns are amendment and a number of reported homocides are exempt from the proposal committed by people close to other qualifiers. which advocates that the the victim — wives, husbands, "Our program is really two - fold," Walker said. "First we legislature impose a year's relatives or friends. NEW moratorium, if the referendum Gun fighter "The argument that people Light White, chairman of Citizens United to Save Lives, have to enforce the existing laws to keep criminals off the passes, owners to allow handgun to turn in their guns. need a gun in the house to from your streets." protect themselves isn't true," The Js fought for a year and a half to get hand guns banned in The existing Michigan laws owners will compensated at "a fair market be Walker insisted. "A study was CREDIT ■chigan. He says the group is trying to put a stop to regarding handguns require conducted by a Detroit doctor value" for their weapons. liseless homicides which result from the availability of that showed that only two of lndguns State News photo by Craig Porter licensing of weapons, regardless of the means of purchase, but Walker believes that the every 1,000 - breaking and UNION moratorium, plus the 14 • enterings - in the city involved such a program is hampered by month period before a shooting." mail order guns which are )t initiative plans - proposal becomes law, will give difficult to keep track of. Walker, a Detroit RBE gun owners and merchants Walker's proposal would businessman, has been pushing ample time to stop the flow of the referendum for VA years. eliminate the sale, by any ^usic, free cookies means, of handguns and would provide for a training and handguns. The referendum recommends that the state His initial commitment was made one evening after picking up a newspaper and reading the Michigan Marijuana Initiative will have a concert in Valley licensing program for excepted On-the-spot CREDIT UNION ie impose a severe penalty on Detroit crime statistics. rt Park Sunday. The concert will begin at "high noon" and agencies. violators cited after the He and two friends ftld last until about 4 p.m. Among the excepted moratorium ends to ii.sure the ■tree local groups - Jawbone, Jewel and Pine Ridge Band - I provide the music and Grateful Dead tapes will be played agencies are state and local police departments, public effectiveness of the law. "Look, we're going to put approached then - Detroit Mayor Roman Gribbs to ask what they could do. Instead, financing from area car dealers reen sets. safety departments, private some people out of business," the group met with Gribbs' he Marijuana Initiative also plans on giving With an established Instant Cash revolving credit account at away cookies, in ■shape of marijuana leaves, today at different locations on your credit union, you can now select the new car you want l)us and in East Lansing. They are requesting that people give and arrange low-cost credit union financing — all in just one Ktions to help support the petition drive, he ■tures group has collected needed to get only 5,000 of the necessary 300,000 the issue of decriminalization of ARMY SURPLUS stop at the showroom! You can use this convenient new service even if the car you ljuana on the November ballot. They must have the petitions choose costs more than the difference between your current Kileted by July 1. Instant Cash balance and limit. ley will be collecting signatures at the concert and at the ■ie give ■ away. Phone one of our loan interviewers before you start shop- ing for your new car for complete details and the names of dealers offering ABC Cash financing. SPECIALI 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 S SAVE GAS, TIME, FRUSTRATION! 0 ANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER o S Use your credit union's new mobile field office g AIRCLEANING, LUBRICATION & NEW RIBBON 1 during your lunch hour or after work § <8.00 O | LOT "D"-NEXT TO THE PLANETARIUM 11 to 1 and 4 to 5:30 every weekday but Wednesday 0 o ELECTRIC PORTABLE $11.00 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 STANDARD MANUAL $11.00 OFFICE ELECTRIC $15*00 Mosquito Bars $^99 Et) AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Special 1477 Haslett Rd. Haslett !★★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★**★★★★★★★★ Blue Work Shirts For Jungle Boots $16" 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri • Phone 353-2280 Aviator Style Sunglasses Now! $398 P.X. Store Friday- May 3 HI-FI HUT ARMY ISSUE DOWN Sleeping Bags 351-5323 Springer Mountain $3995 Frandor Saturday-May 4 WEDEMEYER'S ARE YOU "UP TIGHT" WITH Muskadine Blues Band IVOUR OLD SYSTEM? TRUCK ON DOWN., ¥oz. f'ulce critiC //£ hut- a&tf ax.. |C°ME IN AND HEAR M PIONEER SX-424 when you want something belter fib. I MI/fm solid state stereo receiver BUDGET PRICED AT flfawac u**£~Je- SvHMfc HUte./t/tek'f- M7595 Mio a/ad. UMt I,®00 merriLL "eft -1 Block PH0NE: NEW HOURS Mon Fri 10-8 UZflRDiW fc^JohnO 489'9040 Sat 10 5 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 3 ,, Douglas spedKS Wednesday in the Auditorium. Slate News Photo,/Cr.i, Po[|(l | Douglas converses at the Beta Theta Pi house Wednesday afternoon. Douglas carries By JOHN LINDSTROM State News StaffWriter least Washington," a there's student one said man during on as "It cost the CIA $24 million to kill Ngo Dinh Diem," Douglas said, "and the and I champion of rights try to arrange interesting conversations to liven up whoever listens. quips and statements, as they did some 20 times, Douglas was enlivened. bookstore." Larrowe later asked this reporter if fl Douglas' speech. people of this country were lied to about "And it's a real problem to figure out But not all his comments were Not everyone thinks he's a hero, of how we got into that war." * what to put in your wastepaper basket. I delightful and inspiring. Many times he had ever met "a more abrasive bitch" in my life. sonofil Everything about William 0. Douglas is course. Outside the Auditorium some 50 Douglas is concerned about the status imagine that whoever reads everything in could let loose with a sarcastic comment. wrong. He doesn't look like a champion. people marched in protest of Douglas' of U.S. government. He believes, he my basket must not have a very exciting Charles P. Larrowe, professor of No, probably not. Thenl He doesn't sound like a champion. He is concurrence in the Jan. 22, 1973, court knows, the people no longer command the job. Every now and then, though, he economics, asked Douglas where he was probably isn't a more abrasive man thai not 10 feet tall for one thing and his voice decision that struck down a Texas anti • government. It is a government, as he said, added, "we try to leave half a letter that from, and Douglas turned to another Douglas. But there are also few men thtl is soft, not booming. abortion law as unconstitutional. "of the corporations, by the corporations seems to implicate a member of the court, person saying "You know, I refuse to give can inspire people like Douglas did at hgl His presence should not inspire awe. "We're here to demonstrate against that and for the corporations." just so that whomever reads it will think this computer on my right (Larrowe) any speech. I After all, he is only a rumpled old man in decision," Beverly Smith, of the Michigan He came to MSU hoping to jar ideas, he he's getting on to something big." information that he can easily find in my And he just does not seem like the kind of man to be hero. ri^tl a wrinkled suit with dusty shoes. His face Nurses to Assure Life, said. "We're not said, hoping to encourage people to rise up Whenever the audience responded to his new book which is available in any a is creased and worn, his white hair has a here to protest against Justice Douglas or and take command of the situation, to cowlick and he sometimes has difficulty the Supreme Court but just that decision. make this government a government of the hearing. He seems frail and weak. We're also here to ask support of a people, responsive to the people. But his eyes are still clear and brilliant, and his mind is still sharp, inquisitive. proposed anti abortion amendment to the Constitution." Douglas is not optimistic that such a WEEKLY CHICKEN CLASE government will come about. When he walked thunderous that one on the Auditorium stage Wednesday night the applause was so could almost feel the Douglas does not think of himself as hero. He told President Wharton at a cocktail party at the Beta Theta Pi a Over dinner he said, "This country has lost the contest of ideas. We're all AND PALMISTRY WORKSHOPS DINNER goosestepping to the same tune, and the building shake. fraternity house that his "one distinction young people are no better. They all just So this is a hero. is that I travel on my own expenses. I want a piece of the action." TAROT A hero because for the 35 years he has sat on the U.S. Supreme Court he has championed civil rights, freedom of speech don't take junkets." Douglas has traveled all through the world, meeting and knowing hundreds of Douglas fervently believes that government must follow the Constitution. "The slogan of this government SUFISM Sessions $ l 79 and press and equality. different people. shouldn't be law and order but 5, starting 7, Saturday and Sunday He has been on the losing end most of "1 was in Vietnam eight or nine times constitutional law and order," he said. At 4 - 9 p.m. the time. Douglas said he will write and this book 'The Best and the Brightest' the cocktail party he remarked to possibly 16 or 17 majority decisions for by Halberstam, it's full of lies," Douglas someone that "the Warren Court's chief MA YFLOWER OPEN FrL and Sat. the court this term, out of several hundred told the audience. "I knew Ngo Dinh distinction is that it followed what the FOR INFORMATION CALL Sun. thru Thuri g a.m. to 4 a.m. total decisions. He said he and the late Diem (the former president of South Constitution said." ^6ajn. toll p.m. 407-3761 Hugo Black would write no more than 19 Vietnam) like a brother and he didn't While speaking Wednesday night, he 351-8178 or 20 majority decisions of the court. want U.S. troops to fight in his country. warned about the dissolution of But that didn't seem to matter to .all the people who watched him, met and talked "He told me he'd lay down his life to keep out American troops. He would take Americans' basic rights. "Freedom of privacy — there's one we TWO BIG HITS' "Let's Scare Jessica to Death" with him. AH that seemed to matter was American advisers to help train his troops, haven't guarded very well," he said. "I that he was still on the court fighting for but he didn't want Americans fighting don't know of one phone line in Weeknights: 8:00 only Saturday and Sunday: 4:15 and 8:00 p.m. their rights. there. Washington that isn't tapped. Mrs. Douglas —and— presents "A DARK AND FRIGHTENING MERIDIAN FOUR EXPERIENCE UNLIKE ANYTHING EVER FILMED!" —Paul D. Zimmerman. Newsweek ,'y -V < t "• "THRILLS AND SUSPENSE! rim^ DIRECTOR NICOLAS ROEG AND HIS STARS WILL }UIkr 7 HOLD YOU IN JHRALL!" Ui —Judith Crist, New York Magazine \ EES' %■( "THE THRILLER OF W THE YEAR!" UORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK. Over ,ce. HlDntEZUIIl^ " . ttt a Admission $1.25 Its sensational, and that's no bull. 1 EiULl 1 j.' V 11974 80 Proof Tequila. Barton Distillers Import Co New York. New York. ABSOLUTELY LAST 2 DAYS KURT VONNEGUT'S great film Shows at Shows at 3, 7 and 11pm. 5and9pm $l UNION BALLROOM $l plus! SATURDAY MAY4 the marx bros.! starring Rod Steiger "Vonnegut on film and it's great. One of his best works has now become an uproariously funny." - Village Voice "Rod Steiger is brilliant in this adaptation of " a Behind'""Green Door" Thf MITCHELL BROTHERS Prnvni Vonnegut classic." - San Francisco After Dark "If you love Vonnegut, you'll love this film." Marilyn chambers • johnnie keyes • george s. Mcdonald - Boston Globe Produced and directed bv JAMES and ARTIE MITCHELL • Cinematography by JON FONTANA Original soore by DANIEL LE BLANC • Eastman Color X Adults only Tonight & Saturday SHOWTIMES 7:00, 8:45 & 10:30 PLUS LIP SERVICE COCOANUTS Shows at /hORSEFEATHEFf Shows at SHOWPLACE 106B Wells ADMISSION $1.25 SHOW START AT DUSK BOTH FEATURES RATED X I,5and9p.m 3,7andllp.m A BEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTATION - ADULTS ONLY $1 10 Michigan State News, East Lansnj Fr'day, May 3_ |jjJ WKAR will hold benefit concert By JUNE E.K. DELANO need access to audiences; and television networks, they will recommendations, as do deans careers. be distributed on an and heads of music schools and "Benita State News Staff Writer the "In Recital" series, which interconnected basis to the conservatories, Turk said. Valente, a Son(fc I A benefit concert for includes performances by The program gets many who has done a I WKAR-TV's nationally known Young Musical Artists Project established musicians like Ralph Votapek or Christopher entire network," said Thomas L. Turk, WKAR's fine arts more applications from recording, appeared show," Turk on explain.! ,M I will be held Friday night to raise money for the four Parkening. Both these programs are producer. "We feel that this sort of performers than can be accepted, he added, and that's Christopher Tokyo StringParkening Quartet DI I program is what we should be why the screening process is All are now television series the project distributed nationally by important. first ^I produces. WKAR and are shown on many doing as a university television musicians. " ' * Pianist Albertine Votapek station," he said. "We need to Part of the profits of the The Program of the country's 245 Public fnrth give television a high quality, benefit will be used to help pay and cellist Peter Rejto will Broadcasting System stations. cultural program." the artists who appear on the concert will in ,neli| perform at 8:15 p.m. in the Kellogg Center auditorium to There are 26 programs now in distribution, including the The performers are chosen shows. Boccherini's "Sonata Major for Cello and Pi! J! through auditions and tapes "We insist on paying the help support these shows, series "Music from Michigan Beethoven's seven va ? sent to WKAR and from young artists a minimum fee," which feature young artists State," which features MSU Turk said. "You can't expect from the "Magic Ffoft who might not otherwise get faculty members and older listening to competitive events Mozart. Kodaly's "Sonab day, May 3 , Track team to fig MSIJ's men's track team, ted at the Ohio State Relays in Drake meets. foursome will compete against finishing first at Osn ... . bv standout performers 51.6 and second at the Drake The quartet of Dave the Irish in the individual they failed to I Marshall Dill and Bob relays in 50.6. Howard, Howard Neely, Todd !20-y«rd hlghi. bmn* I Cassleman, will take on Notre The Spartan high hurdlers Murphy and Mike Kurd took Dame have been a shining spot for top honors in the 480 shuttle MSU's 440-yard relay team Coach Fran Dittrichh. today in a dual meet at I South Bend, Ind. MSU, as the shuttle hurdle at Ohio State in 58.6 and then of Hurd, Charles Byrd, Cassleman and Dill has been that he has been n|eaA I The Spartans, who have relay team came up with high registered a second at Drake another th» Improvement of Z T I turned ir impressive showings finishes at both the OSU and last week in 57.5. The Spartan bright area, in the long jump ^I in both of their first two outings, are hoping to prime tht mselves to top condition in FIVE OTHER TEAMS COMPETE M MEET preparation for the Big Ten championship meet, which is just two weeks away. an "Notre Dame should give us interesting meet," Jim Women MSU's women's golf team Central Michigan University, golfers two yean Bibbs, asst. track coach, said. of competition. Hie Spartan golfers Man9 will host the second annual Ferris State College, Notre women golfers have "They're particularly strong in gone Beamer, June Oldman . Spartanette invitational golf Dame and St Mary's College of undefeated for two years and Marie Bauer have the middle distances and the been stro. field events, and they should meet today beginning at noon Notre Dame, Ind. have alto captured two performers. ™ be an adequate opponent in at the Forest Akers golf course. The Spartans are coming off Midwest regional This will be the only chance their Big Ten conference championships. helping us get ready for the conference championships." for Spartan fans to see the victory last week where they The Spartans are strong "All the girls domg well," Fossum have u. I Dill will run the 100- and team on home grounds. Ihere is no admission chaige. edged out Ohio State favorites in today's match and Coach Mary Fossum is need all of them said.? I 220-yard dashes for the University for the title. Hie Big f they on the tem I Spartans, in addition to a leg Five other teams are Ten crown was added to the confident that they will do give the best thev I think we'll do ZI on the 440 relay team. Going competing in the tournament string of awards amassed by well. well." up against the Irish in the 440 including Bowling Green State, the MSU squad during its first intermediate hurdles will be Cassleman, who finished first * 9"PPing Story ... a great deal of insight ... " iDAIKE TO THE mUSICi IOAM CHOMSKY. M I.T. liece of work." IM hotars changed; (. H. WILSON, function Un**n.tv valuable for informing students about the 'other' lab entry deadlines set )f. HOWARD 2INN. Bolton Unmrutv a The new Women's Monday in order to reduce Intramural Building will close according to schedule starting THEM and US Struggles of a Rank and File Union AMES J. MATIES. Uf Otn'l. Sacrata.n and JAMES HlGCiNS. J PUNK Muddy Derby expenses. The building will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday w *am«»Ha*. inc. booktnxt or , Mtrdrawr. S6 95 UE Boot Oa* Paparback. UK II E. SIM St.. Ntm York. N. "Punk" will be playing Fru and Sat. nites . through Friday, noon to 6 p.m. Saturday and 11 ajn. to 6 p.m. 23 horses run i Sunday. The deadline for entry in the WHY y()T TRY SOMETHIIST, OPEN BOWLING MSU individual tennis NEW? LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - The running strip was a to a winner • take - all battle. championship is noon, today in EVERY NIGHT A record field of 23 horses, muddy mess at entry time and There win be $274,000, an 201 Men's Intramural Bkif one short of the maximum there was a possibility the American record, awaiting the The men's residence haB permitted, was entered track would be off for first hoi* to complete the 1 track entry deadline a noon Thursday for the 100th and America's most famous hone 1/4 mile race. Second place » Monday and the fraternity Bowling n fun, good mm en richest running of the race. worth only $30,000, with deadline is noon Tuesday. The and you mad to exa Kentucky Derby at Churchill The derby will be worth $15,000 to third and $7,500 to scratch meeting for residence Wurdi Lofu> at Or. Rim Ptio— 372 7502 time of yaar. And 1 - Downs on Saturday. $326,500 and almost amounts fourth. hall entries wiB be 4:45 p.m. A heavy rain pelted the race Monday in 208 Men'a track as trainers in an almost ± intramural BMg. endless stream filed into the Fraternity scratch meeting racing secretary's office to fill H0UDAY LANES out entry slips for the first of the Triple Crown daaics. Just North of Frandor 337-9775 • Snacks DRIVE-IN THEATER MOUTH U» 27 THSIDE1 ... 442-740* sms WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Fins/ Attraction of this Season Filmed In color A personally narrated by HELD OVER FOR A SECOND BIO WEEK HELL,UPSDE DOWIM At midnight onNtwYtari Ev« the 8.8. RoMkfon wu struck by a SOfoottMalwave and capelzed TWILIGHT OF THE MEDICI Don Cooper h Lumberjack in Alaska You'll see great (tends of virgin timber, giant gla i#1i ciers, dangerous lee packs and the huge flowers that Springtime brings. Wheles leap and cavort in the open aea, brown bears clinch in wild fights. •? Alaskan white sheep poee on narrow pinnacles, Alaskan bald eagles gobble up dying selmon after soawning seeeon. Thlinget Indians build primitive canoes, majestic waterfalls cascade downward and J * mmn rwmcdowi stuiasrmws atitowmis omnium white-crested Mt. McKinley soars heavenward. IWEUUMWm muOCOMKU WWU*USUf WflSWalwr** Two Evenings at 8:00 p.m.! Friday & Saturday, May 3 & 4 in the University Auditorium Golden Splendor of Last Rulers PuMtc: $1.50 at the door, only Children 12 end under, half-price Exclusive MSU Students free with I.D. card North American Showing ANNOUNCING Jewels • Tapestries OUR NEW Porcelains • Paintings SUMMER WORLD TRAVEL SERIES Sculptures • Furniture 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday Tuesday Nights until 9 Adm S1.50 — students 75c THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS igan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 3, 197413 atsmen face Michigan key league By JACK WALKDEN encounters Catcher Rick Seid (.301), a former Wolverine catcher who State News Sports Writer transferred here in 1973, bruised his heel against the Chippewas, Men golfers at Purdue but will probably still catch at least one of The team is currently 3-1 in dual the University of Michigan faces MSU in an athletic the games. MSU's golf team heads for contests. time The other MSU catcher, Dale Lafayette, Ind., and the Northern t a lot is at stake. When the Wolverine and Spartan baseball Frietch, continues to pace the Intercollegiate Invitational tournament at Purdue this weekend, in Women trackmen favored Spartan batters with a .475 batting average. Frietch, who also acts , collide this weekend, survival in the Big Ten race will also which every Big Ten team will as MSlTs designated hitter in aome games, believes this weekend compete. The women's track The Spartans, winners of the Iowa Invitational team will host the Michigan State to will meet in a pair of nine - inning single games, will tell whether the Spartans are a contender the Big Ten title. or a pretender for will send Bill last weekend, Brafford, Brad Hyland, Steve Broadwell and three Invitational track meet track. Saturday at noon on the Ralph Young rdav at Ann Arbor and Sunday here at John Kobs Field. The others who were determined in a "If we don't sweep Michigan, in a playoff late Htursday. Saturday will start at 2 p.m., while Sunday's encounter way we don't deserve to win The Spartans, who have shown continued improvement, will be the Big Ten," Frietch explained. "We lost twice to Iowa The meet is the Spartans' final at 1:30 p.m. and split tuneup before their most going for their third consecutive win. They are currently 5-1. with Minnesota and they're the other two contenders. important tournaments of the season — the Spartan Invitational e Wolverines and Spartans both enter the weekend two • "We have alot of confidence on this team and the next weekend and the MSU is favored in the meet. series with four losses in league play. A sweep by either pitching is Big Ten meet the following weekend. Stickmen face Kenyon would knock the other squad out of title contention, young," he added. "It's just a matter of continuing to come "This is a key tournament for us," coach Bruce Fossum said. MSU's lacrosse team will close its home season through in tough spots." The Spartans have been Saturday when ichigan, 10 - 12 ■ 1 on the season, will send its two aces improving each week. it hosts Kenyon MSU will be coming off two very tough one - run losses to College at 2 p.m. at Old College Field. st the Spartans. Southpaw Ace Adams (3-2, 1.94 earned "Being up here where we are, we are constantly playing a game CMU but Frietch doesn't believe it will have any adverse effect on Kenyon, which holds a 9-1 overall series advantage over the average) will go Saturday and righthander Chuck Rogers (3 • the team. of catch • up with the other teams because of the weather," 3 ERA) will probably get the nod on Sunday. Fossum said. "We improve faster because we have to." Spartans, won last year's contest, 23-7. MSU's only win came in The "I think we were benefited 1971 by a score of 6-5. s (18 -12 • 1) may be forced to rely on a pair of freshman by facing the good pitching of Central Michigan because we'll be Softballers face Lansing The Spartans will try to rs for the two contests. facing more of the same against The women's softball team will face the get back on the winning trail after ir righthander Duane Bickel slightly strained a tendon in Michigan," he said. "With the importance of these games I Lansing Laurels today dropping their last five games. TTieir last think we'll be In a doubleheader beginning at 7 p.m. at Ranney Park in Lansing. victory came April 6 elbow of his pitching arm Tuesday against Central Michigan ready." when they upset Notre Dame. Besides Frietch, centerfielder Bill TTie Spartans are currently 7-6. will not be ready to pitch until at least Sunday, if then, Simpson (.337) is the next • Admission to Saturday's contest is free. hottest Spartan batter. Simpson has collected 12 hits in 28 at Saturday the MSU squad will travel to Grand -fthander Rick Moore (5 • 0) will go Saturday and - Rapids for the Crew club in regatta bats in the last eight games. Calvin College Sports Day. hander Jim Kniivila (4 - 2) will get the call Sunday, in the The MSU Crew Club will While MSU is Women netters compete in the Mid • America t that Bickel isn't ready. playing this weekend, it will also be watching for at home TTie women's tennis team will host St. Collegiate Rowing Assn. annual regatta Saturday at Marietta o other Spartans will not be playing at full strength against scores of the other Big Ten games. Hie four games in particular Mary's College at 10 the Spartans will be interested in all involve College in Ohio. igan. Second baseman Craig Gerard (.203) has extremely league leader a.m. Saturday on the varsity tennis courts in a nonconference Other competitors in the regatta include ribs which he received while trying to break up a double play Northwestern (7 - 3). dual match. Purdue, Notre Dame, st Central Michigan. The Wildcats travel to Iowa (7 • 3) for a Wayne State, Grand Valley and Marietta. Friday doubleheader This will be the first match for Elaine Hatton's team since it The Spartans will only enter a boat in and then go to Minnesota for a twin bill the lightweight division on Saturday. won the Big Ten championship last weekend. due to stringent rowing association rules. etters whitewash ce Big 10 foes Michigan's tennis straight sets. Brian Smith in MHONOR Of stem probably wishes the No. 4 singles and Tom -ns had stayed in East Gudelsky in No. 6 singles each ng Wednesday as the MSU scored 6-0,6-0 shutouts. blanked the hapless Wednesday's win boasted 9-0, in a the netters' record to 4-4 for DR.&NU& tons, -nference match, the season. They are currently e Spartans' next big test 2-3 in Big Ten competition, tome at 1 p.m. Saturday with victories over the varsity courts when Northwestern and Wisconsin. face Illinois in a Big Ten jh. he Purdue Boilermakers follow the Dlini into East -:ng Monday in another Big DISCOUNT PRICE! Garden Service ORIENTAL KBSM6ERS 4TH-WSK , contest, SPECIALTY m very pleased about the „ry over Eastern," Stan 351-8989 bac, tennis coach, said, is will be a big help in Union ActivitiesBoard ting morale. We've got to Flights office up for this match against Low-cost is. It's a big one for us." .. of the matches against Flights from • •• tern decided in were 46 * Would Wz look for an etosuclower xey the price of high fidelity you believe all insurance gents are not alike: s249°° OUR STEREO IS OH SUE! a ch 24. Threespot mo per man - Summer Efficiency One Bedroom Two Bedroo 1 #< 26. Atheistic 33. Important $ 52 33 570°7 mo per man - Fall $140 Z. $149 pme; $169 s % 35. Furnace $64*V mo per man - Special 12 mo. rate y// 34 $5 '4 it. % V/, v/a 36. Benefit performance HILL lease) S7 38 39 MO 37. Harvest Call 351-7166 Efficiency Bedroom Bed^m m % 38.52 goddess manaoioby all state management managed by $154 mo. $184 mo. $234 Z 15 1 46 39. Pamper 'S1-1J10 All State -Includes Utilities- % 40 Balm 241 E. SAGINAW HWY. SUITE 411 E. LANSING, MICH. 41823 Management Co., Ik. 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 or 484-4014 41 Leucothea 42. Baste 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fri4 Grand River, MIRRO top national bloodlines. $70 - FOUND: ROOM key - CRAFT 12' typewriter, $275. Manual on ring with three students. Lantern Hill $100. 663-8418: X-SP 5-5-9 upstairs. $48 per month. 6-5-9 fishing boat with oars, tike leather tab, A leers intramural Drive, large yard, swings, paino, typewriter, $20. 489-5189. 2-5-3 $125. Call 484-7893.5-5-9 fields. 355-8593. C-3-5-7 fully furnished. $225 / month. Damage deposit - $50. 351-7703 VIOLIN, GOOD condition, Mobile Homes LOST - BOOKS, next to South after 4pm. 5-5-8 excellent tone, $50. Call after 4 rooms in Christian Center, 131 Kedzie. Please call John p.m. 355-8892. 3-5-6 SUMMER SUBLEASE New, Bogue (across from Abbott STAR, 1970. 12' x 55' 2 bedrooms, 351-5349. 2 5-6 Announcements Jewelry - Hall). Kitchen privileges, laundry partially furnished. $4,000 or SHURE VOCAL Master sound LOST furnished, 5 bedorom duplex. utilities, except phone paid. best offer! 651-6254. 5-5-7 - PAIR of Reecta • matic $375. Close / campus. 351-3784. system, Series; VA302, includes glasses in black case between BRETT'S PRINTING THE COMPLETE 351-4950 summer rates: Singles 2 column speakers, 3 5-5-8 $60/month. AMERICAN Bessey and Phillips. 337-1327. SERVICE WEDDING SERVICE Doubles, 10 - SPEEDS microphones, 2 microphone 1973 - Two Ellen. 5-5-7 $45/month. Fall rates - singles, SALES SERVICE. ACCESSORIES bedrooms, furnished, excellent 243 S SOUTH RUNDLE DIAMONDS: 3y EAST LANSING DUPLEX. stands. Two months used. Call Two $80/month; doubles $45/month. condition, steps, skirting, 8'x10' •1ST VAISCS, CHECK VS MT 694-0696, for information. 5-5-8 489-2687 ORANGE BLOSSOM bedrooms, walk to MSU. Call LOST: YORKSHIRE Terrier, 7 7-5-13 shed. Located in Windmill GOLD FASHION 485-7147 before 5 p.m. 5-5-8 months. Blackish / brown. No 'Traditional and Customized Trailer Park, Holt. Phone GOLDMASTER velocipede GARAGE SALE - May 4 (9-5pm) Invitations. SINGLES, MALE, walk to campus, 663-4135. 5-5-3 tags. Reward. 351-4798. * One da y serv Ice aval labt a. TWO LARGE bedrooms in house 920 Westlawn, East Lansing. Answers to "Sunshine." 3-5-3 WEDDING RINGS: By cooking. 334 Evergreen. 2-5-3 for summer. Close to campus. Call 337-0767. 2-5-3 489-1893. 5-5:9 Meddler ^ GARAGE RITZCRAFT, 1964 furnished, carpeted throughout, 10'x50', FOUND: BLACK / White cat Bakeries ART CARVED ORANGE BLOSSOM ROOM AVAILABLE in 4 bedroom b^^^Jran^Rhje^Downstair: SALE - Moving Sale. utility shed, porch. PARK Fairchild Theatre, Friday GOLD FASHION GIRLS, SUMMER Term, own AQUARIUM GLASS 70 gallon, Antiques, junque, and TERRACE. afternoon. Orange yarn neck. house, east side of Lansing. - 484-3114 between room, miscellaneous. Friday and 484-5683. C-3-5-3 near campus, furnished, Close to campus. $60 / month $80 1712 Michigan, 6-11 p.m. 10-3:30.5-5-3 reasonable. 332-8903. 2-5-3 Saturday, May 3 and 4, 9-6 pm, plus % utilities. Phone 485-1353. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. jss 1(2 204 Beal Stieet. East Lansing. OPEN THURSDAY 2-5-3 B-2-5-3 1968 RICHARDSON 12 x55'with HOUSES, CLOSE. June - summer 2-5-3 utility shed. Best offer. King $65, fall $80. 332-5622 only IMMEDIATE ROOM and board. FOR SALE, Sears Coldspot FLEA Arthur's Court. 482-9432. 5-5-6 5-7. 5-5-9 MARKET, Bake Sale, PHOTO NEEDS? Gulliver's is ready $10 a week plus household Refrigerator. Excellent Recyclables. May 4, 8am - 6pm. to serw you - we have duties. 882-1956, anytime. 5-5-7 condition, 6 months old, 33ft" x daily film SHARE Central School Parking lot, CASTLE 1968 - 12 ' x 52'. Close JfWllKY and ' HOUSE, own room. $60. 20 3/4". $70. 337-9927. 3-5-3 pick - ups. GULLIVER STATE Okemos. Sponsored by Okemos to excellent condition. (everything). 218 Lathrop, CLEAN COMFORTABLE room, 3 campus, DRUG, 1105 East Grand River. Lansing (near Sparrow). blocks north of campus. $15. High Orchestra Boosters. 7-5-3 351-3389, after 5 p.m. 5-5-6 332-5171. OR-1-5-3 TELEPHONE 337-1314 FIRST QUALITY materials and 484-0323. X-3-5-6 319 E. Grand River Av«. 351-6426. 5-5-9 workmanship. OPTICAL ' East Lansing, Michigan 3 - 5 girls for summer sublet. One DISCOUNT, 2615 East 500 POUND STEEL "Star of LOVE & MARRIAGE For Sale ^ Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. David," best offer - good scrap Jacobson's block from campus. 337-1812. 3-5-6 C-8-5-10 metal. 371-3002 after 5pm. COUPLES GREATER LANSING'S 5-5-9 (Ages 22 - 30) CAKE BAKERS FOR Precious Stones AR FM stereo receiver Roberts needed for WEDDINGS, PARTIES, Beautifully Set and SPARROW HOSPITAL area - 3 KUSTOM 100 Amplifier - 808 D 8 track recorder. Mcintosh NIKON F with case, $275; 55 GRADUATION, BIRTHDAYS, Bands for bride & poon- bedroom house, decorated and newly carpeted, Excellent condition. Must sell $225. Call 482-9908. 5-5-7 MA5100 pre • amp- amp. micro Nikor, $125; 28 Nikor, PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH SPECIAL OCCASIONS Mcintosh MQ102 Equalizer. $125,351-5647.3-5-7 unfurnished. Available Short Questionnaire study for STREET FLOOR GARAGE KLH 23 speakers. Pioneer immediately. Phone Art. SALE - Baby items, 482-1226. 2-5-3 toys, clothing, household goods. SX990 AM/FM receiver. Sony MCINTOSH C24 and Dyna stereo ♦Couples (Married 3 - 7 years) TC260 portable reel type stereo 120 amplifier. $375. Call ♦Unmarried Couples (Going together 2 -18 1014 STUDENT DUPLEX. Private, Bedford Thursday, Friday. 3-5-3 Road, 10-5 recorder. Several antique 353-4518 or 349-1674. 1-5-3 months) Photography modern, 2 bedrooms, furnished. cameras. PLUS guitars, jewelry, and movie equipment, MCINTOSH C26 and 2105, 5 ♦Earn $3. for Vi Hour of your time 2, 3, or 4 persons. Ample MOVING SALE 1969 camera - Dodge months WORLDWIDE old, $750. Call Call Richard 337-0528 parking. Available 6-15, 1 year Charger, power, air, $700, typewriters, scuba gear, rifles and shot guns, tools. MUCH 355-0147 or 351-7685. 1-5-3 ^ Bridal Registries PHOTOGRAPHIC lease, No pets. $260. Phone refrigerator $15. waterbed,' heater, frame, matresses, MOREI WILCOX Professional quality at J»84^01_4_. 5-5-3 SECONDHAND STORE, SANSUI 210 receiver, $75. Pair student prices NEAR LAINGSBURG - 15 miles furniture, turntable, old bikes, misc. Thursday, 485-4391. C-5-30 Rectilinear 11's, $80. BASF Jacobson's northeast. Large 4 bedroom Friday, 12-7,' Visit our complete shops For Free estimate t broclm" 268 Milford, 351-0997, 3-5-3 cassette. $35. 351-5481. 1-5-3 house, 1 acre. Unfurnished, OFFSET for the home- r,n ^3-1574^ $200 per month. Available now. PRINTING press,' and take MAGNAVOX COMPONENT Mu Itilith Model 80 with advantage 351-7497. OR-5-31 of our Bridal Registry stereo, good shape, $125. Phone supplies. $65 349-0552. 5-5-6 NOW LEASING Bridal Registry Tux Rentals OWN ROOM, porch, 641-6209. 5-5-7 fireplace, one SUMMER & FALL L,ow'r Lmi block from Union, $60 / month WOLLENSAK reel - to reel tape more openings in June. 8 SEPARATE LOCATIONS 337-9329. 3-5-6 recorder 355-6178. 3-5-3 and player. $50. AIR CONDITIONED Bridal Shops COMPLETE KITCHENS 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Lansing, OUTDOOR ANTENNA New - STUDIOS NOW LEASING near east side, being remodelled. - 1 & 2 BEDROOMS Dorothy's Bridal Shop Powerful - TV or FM stereo, BRIOES-MOTHERS 349-0672. 5-5-6 $25. 337-2744. 3-5-3 FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED BRIDESMAIDS HOLIDAY FORMAL^ -Custom made FRESHMAN WOMEN!" Beediwood 1110 Beech St. ★ FALL RATES from '1G5°° ★ SPECIAL SIMMER RATES •regular I, hard to fit sizes 15972 Turner-Lansing Call 372-6941 for appt. You can live off campus 111-llll Delta Arms 21S Delta St. BRIDES 3II4III * For Over 14 Private Balcony Century E. Michigan Aw. next year Evergreen Arms Ml Everireen St. 1114131 * Choose Wood Paneling is 13S Colli * across from Sparrow NO PROBLEMS!! ISt-ltSO North Folate 1240 Hiiiett Rd * Carpeting 311 South Hospital Large Closets 112-M7S Lansing 489-4830 CAMPUS VIEW APT'S. has University Terrace 424 Mkhlsan 317-0510 * * Swimming Pool 'V5-9818 Lansing All electric 4, 5/ and 6 women University VIHaf. 031 Abbot ltd. 351-2011 * Air conditioning Jacobson's Inn America 273* (. Or. River * An outstanding selection Laundry facilities apartments for next 337-1121 of gowns, from year's sophomores. HALSTEAD 135 E. Mich. Next to Brody traditional to avante garde. OTW CALL MANAGEMENT Rental info: 351-8631 1-8 p m SHOP 332- 351-7910 - To place your ad in East Lansing V UNIVERSITY APPROVED > ASK ABOUT OUR EARLY Managed by ALL STATE MANAGEMENT the Wedding Column across from c,mP CH Vicki - 355-8256 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 3, 1974 17 k::a qOBBROAOa CYCLE 210 ABBOTT RD Syria confident of DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - is fully confident new Israeli offer \ EAST LANSING Syrian leaden are Kissinger will appealed to both sides for that could possibly go to Syria. its waning influence in confident work out a Syrian - Israeli restraint while he tries to work * Egypt. 1967, briefly recaptured by give Kuneitra back to the that when Secretary of State Israeli cabinet changes that But MS Makes disengagement. out an Kissinger's conciliatory Syrian forces last October Syrians if they stop insisting on agreement, official have prompted some >m around the world Henry A. Kissinger arrives here Sadat, in Syrian efforts with Soviet Foreign according to military bicycle* a chat with sources say Assad has adopted hopes the Israelis may be more Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in linking any disengagement to dull today he may be carrying a reporters, stressed that a Viet communiques and now in Israeli promise of total .0-speed' significant Israeli concession Syrian Cong - style strategy of amenable than before to Geneva have resulted in new an President Hafez Assad "has the Israeli hands again. I 'free repair classes that could pave the "fighting and negotiating." Kissinger's persuasive powers. U.S. • Soviet pledges to work withdrawal from all Arab lands way for final word" with Diplomats say Kuneitra has S, 332-4081 negotiations Kissinger, but Diplomats also note a new * The closing gap between conquered in 1967. on separating declared: "I together. become a "symbol of Syrian M - W, Frl., Set., forces on the Golan have full Syrian desire to cooperate, and Soviet and U.S. efforts in the A focal I 9:30-5=30 Heights. confidence my point of the aspirations" in the Golan Diplomats here say there are " "The talks friend, Dr. maybe even compromise, Mideast. Tnuri., 9:30 - 9:00 will be Henry, will achieve negotiations is expected to be Heights. indications the Syrians may be Sun., 12-5 a promoted by: The Soviet Union had complicated," said a high - * A Kuneitra, the former Syrian willing to go along with this ranking Syrian growing belief U.S. encouraged Syrian militancy to provincial headquarters in the Several Israeli InTAIN RECREATION and could not be named. "But we source who Kissinger said later, however, mediation efforts are sincere. counter Kissinger's dominant Golan have newspapers despite the hard - line Jcitnce. Colorado State that he expects the * The lure of U.S. aid and Heights, which was speculated the Israeli statements to the contrary in role in Mideast ■nivertity wmmer program are convinced Washington negotiations to be Western technology for a long diplomacy and occupied by the Israelis in government might be willing to public. Ligned primarily for non • realizes what is at stake and "very difficult" and declared "the hoped for economic rebirth. fence itudenti combine* non - Kissinger will not come with an distrust of the two sides" for * President Nixon's foreign Tcfinical icience course with g vveekends of river trip*, Ickpacking, camping, summit le Rockiet. June 10 12. For brochure, write; - empty briefcase." Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said Wednesday night he each other continues to stand in the way. Though Kissinger has aid package that gave $280 million also includes provisions for $100 million Egypt Well known pe |RS Box 14, Phytic* Dept. *U, Fort Collin*, Colorado what's happeningi >21. 3-5-6 Announcement* far Happening State New* It'* What'* mutt be received in the office, 341 Student men three Married Housing Activities: All Interested in married housing - men half court baaketball Young Socialist Alliance: A socialist educational on the "Role of Women in the Current election fund-raising bash Service* Bld|., by I p.m. at leaat ere invited to an organisational RadicaHzation" will be given at When Charles P. two clau day* before publication. meeting at 730 tonight in Red 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the offices of Larrowe, candidate in the 6th Congressional A telegram expressing Conyer's regrets that he could not No announcement* will be District race, throws a party, his guest list is nothing to balk at. Cedar School all married attend was read. Conyers, who was attending a accepted by phone. gym; the Young Socialist Alliance in the Larrowe and more than 150 friends celebrated his meeting of the housing residents ere invited to Union. The 1974 May Day House Judiciary Cammittee, said he was "busy ettend open recrestion at 7 tonight Spring Socialist trying to make tm Alt announcement* printed in at both Spartan Village and Red Educational Conference will be birthday at a fund raiser at Jacks or Better restaurant Wednesday. the President accountable to the law." held Friday, "If* What'* Happening" are read Cedar School gyms. A canoe trip Saturday and Sunday Among his distinguished guests were Rosa Parks, the "grand lady Parks and Green gave speeches voicing their support for in Detroit. The daily on WMSN (640 AM) campui topics for this of the Civil Rights Movement" who radio. for married housing fsmilies this spring conference will be: "The bravely sat in the front of an Larrowe's candidacy. Adams spoke somewhat harshly of the term or early summer term will be Alabama bus back in 1958 when blacks were Struggle for Worker* Democracy in being beaten for country's current administration in his brief remarks. discussed at an organizational the Soviet Union" and "Black less; Robert L. Green, dean of the College of Urban Development; Union Activities Board: Old The evening's entertainment included the meeting at 7 tonight during open Power: How It Will Be Won," and auctioning of what S£S, WEDDINGS, Portraits, Time Movie Serie* pretend Charlie recreation hours at Red Cedar other important issues will be Distinguished Professor of Economics Walter Adams; and eight master of ceremonies, Louie Bender, called Walter Adam's Application photos Chaplin In "The Immigrant" at 2, 7 SchooL representatives from the staff of Congressman John Conyers, "Battle of the Bulge" jacket which netted $40 for Larrowe's and 9:30 p.m. Sunday. Bizarre Film handled. For rides and more p * r e . LUKE information call Patrice Gajewski. D-Detroit fcoTOGRAPHY, 351-6690. teriet present* Humphrey Bogart in South African Liberation campaign. "Maltese Falcon" at 3, 7 and 11 Committee will present Bernard p.m. and "Caiablanca" at 5 and 9 Rivers at 8 p.m. Saturday at United tonight. The Marx Brothers are in Ministries, 1118 S. Harrison Road. The MSU Go Club will meet at I THE BEST service on stereo "CocoanuU" at I, S and 9 p.m. and Rivers will be talking on Angola's 7:30 tonight in 30 Union. Everyone tee the STEREO "Hor*c Feathers" at 3, 7 and II struggle for freedom from PortugaL is invited to come and learn, play or |<0PPE, 543 Eift Grand River. p.m. Saturday. All thowing* Everyone is welcome. just watch. the Union T Sail plane rides on weekends, Farce Theater rehearsal will be at weather permitting. Use our car 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union. pool to and from the airport. For Come in character with Michigan Marijuana Initiative , props and details call MSU Soaring Club without (MMI): We - scripts. Appropriate are tpontoring a free Carl Wagle Dave Pope after S concert at noon Sunday at Valley or clothing is requested. KLLENT CHILD care for one p.m. anytime. Court Park. All are welcome. We are in deaperate WKAR-FM 90.5 will present an need of volunteers to circulate petition*. If you are Episcopalians: The Holy exclusive recording of the Arts Eucharist ("Rejoice" folk setting) Ensemble of Chicago in concert interested in getting the issue of wiU be celebrated at S p.m. Sunday from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. at part of decriminalization of marijuana on in Alumni Chapel (just east of the Sunday night |YSITTING - IN my the ballot contact Barb Winston or Kresge Art Center). Come end offer Saxophonist jazz program. Roscoe Mitchel has J home, Franklin Street the MMI office. We will be holding thanksgiving. a cookie sale all over provided WKAR with an hour - t. 339-8412. 5-5-3 campua today. long recording of the creative Poetry readings every Thursday music, "Great Black Music," which The Michigan Democratic Junior in the poetry room, 212 Morrill will not be available on diac or Black Caucus will hold an issues tape. Hall: May 9, John Hohlt and and answers forum with the Ronald Lamp; May 16, Tom Merowald Rex wants you I The Democratic gubernatorial Thompson and Fred Svoboda; May North Woods Guild of Illuminators i»ja candidates at 8:30 p.m. in 34 Union. Thursdsy 23, Deb Casey and John O'Brien; May 30, open reading. and Calligraphers will meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union Oak Room. Ftei U offeri trilingual |ERIENCED Ikemos, IBM (Plea TYPISTS. Elite typa). preparation in French from 1:30 to The Michigan Aerospace who - J7 3-6 7 26 weekday*, or whose 3 German p.m. Monday through from 3 to 4:30 Friday; p.m. Education Assn. will sponsor an aviation open - house. The program ■49-1773 evening* and Tuesday and Thuraday; Spanish at will be from 7 to 9 tonight at Mkmfc. 0-2-5-6 12:30 p.m. Tuesday and 3 to 4:30 MacDonald Middle School, corner p.m. Friday. Call now for more of Hagadorn Road and Burcham ENGAGEMENTS ^LE VICKI - fart, accurate, information. Drive. J typing. Vary near j« 337 7260. 10-5-10 Judy L. Little, Lansing Aubrey McCutcheon Jr.. deputy Phoenix Coffee House offers folk superintendent of the Detroit singing by Debbie Golata and Michigan, Michigan State public schools, will speak on "The Shelley LaGuire at 7:30 Sunday at I BROWN typing and multilith Senior to Michael E. Minich, ' Detroit School System" at 3 p.m. the Unitarian Universalis! Church, et printing. Complete service Livonia Michigan, Michigan today in 101 S. Kedzie Hail. 855 Grove St. at Library Lane. ditsertationt, theta*. Students, faculty and public Coffee and entertainment are hnuecriptt. generel typing. IBM State Senior, Alpha Kappa Psi invited. included in the admission. r$ experience. 349-0650. fraternity. 16-31 The First Monday Human Campus Gold will meet at 7 p.m. Relations Film Group, a vehicle for Sunday in the Union Oak Room. ktS, RESUMES, typing and Jill Michigan, Anne Finder, Michigan Howell State interested faculty and staff member* to preview films on We will be officers - voting for next year's very important. Fund ■inting. Reasonable price*. women and minorities, will meet Rosa Parks, at a fund raiser and birthday TOMERCIAL PRINTING. Freshman to John Randall party for Charles seat Parks was a leading figure in the civil rights movement from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday in Mortar Board will honor 50 ■1-4116. C-5-31 Hall, Detroit Larrowe, voiced her support of Larrowe's bid to win the in the late "50s. Michigan, 118 Eppley Center to preview: senior women for service and "The American Indian Speaks" and scholarship at Lantern night, May Democratic nomination for the 6th Congressional District State News photo by Sue Sheiner Michigan State Junior. |LETE 1 THESES - Service, "Voice of La Raza." 19. Nomination forms are available from college department. Deadline printing, IBM typing binding of theee*. resumes, Nancy Budzyn, Utica All divers come help clear up the for nominations is Thursday, leave Cancer drug discovered AuSable River this weekend. Call them in A-219 Life Sciences Bldg. ■blicttion*. Aero** Michigan. Michigan State at MSU from Gordy Jones of MSU Scuba Club jmpus ■«nd corner M.A.C. River. and Senior to Robert J. Milmine, for information. Hillel this weekend: Creative, Below Jonee Washington Michigan, Michigan women- produced, Shabbat eve Tttionery Shop. Call Come to fighting and archery service begins at 6:30 p.m. followed State Graduate Student, Alpha fPYGRAPH SERVICES, practice at 2 p.m. Saturday behind by the usual. Morning minyan at 10 171666. fRIENCED C-5-31 IBM typing, Kappa Psi Fraternity. Jenison Fieldhousc, if there is bad weather It will be at the Men's Intramural Building turf arena. Society for Creative Anachronism a.m. Informal deli Sunday night. The begins at 6 p.m. Public Relation Student moves on to advanced test phase tationt, (Pica - Elite). will meet at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Society of America is hosting the WN, 489-0358. C-5-31 by PAULA HOLMES compounds. Others the Tower Room and Madrigals at East - Central Regional Public are working on a new class of platinum 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Music Relation Conference this weekend State News Staff Writer complexes. 1 THESES, - term Building. at Kellogg Center. Call Barb After At MSU, Henry G. Fischer and Henry Peresie, postdoctorate »r«. general typinQ. Formerly Zyskowski or Karen Johnson for encouraging results with terminal cancer patients, the GIRL WANTS fellows in biophysics, Loretta Van F An" Brown. Call 482-7487. own room in houee, The MSU Folksong Society will information. platinum - base cancer drug developed by a MSU research team is Camp, laboratory- supervisor, cloia / campus. and Paula Faber, laboratory technician, have been Nancy, meet at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in 34 a step closer to being available for public use. working on 351-4009. 3-5-3 Union. We will have a general song Gay liberation business and synthesizing a new compound called the platinum blues. James P. Cis dichlorodiammineplatinum II, accidentally discovered by - PG DONE in my horn*. 50* swap. Members please attend. antiapathy meeting will be at 3 Davidson, predoctorate fellow in biophysics, and Richard Wagner, WANTED: DUPLEX small house p.m. Sunday in 38 Union. Rap in biophysicists Bamett Rosenberg and Loretta Van Camp in 1968, |lM* up10to 10 pagH. 404 per or Students from Clawson, Berkley. grill will follow. has successfully finished the first phase of clinical tests and has postdoctorate fellow in biophysics, have been working on the ~-r - Ea*t Laming area 351-3836 paget 489-2128. effect of the compounds on viral diseases and bacteria 5-5-3 Royal Oak. Huntington Woods, moved into more advanced testing stages. infections. Plesssnt College of Business students get Harish Pant, postdoctorate fellow in Ridge, Ferndale and involved. Apply for University and "Under the first phase of testing, the compound was used as a biophysics, is working on the Madison Heights interested in effect of the compounds on nucleic acids in the cell. SMALL HOUSE / drug of last resort on terminal cancer patients," said Rosenberg, *«al apartmant. working on a political campaign this summer please contact Ed collegewide committees for 1974-75. Petitions available in professor of biophysics. "There were two sets of clinical results Gergosian, 170 Stoddard Ave. room 7, Eppley Center. that provided significant statistical information about the effects WORKING girl 7 ,0wnl>ouie AN' MO. 332-1388 with to share lame MSU MED Student traveling in the Come celebrate the Havdalah beginning of the Jewish week. services at ending and 9:15 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional mens' music fraternity, is sponsoring a jazz festival for high of the drug on tumors in the genito - urinary tract and the ovaries." Research by Dr. H. J. Wallace, of the Roswell Park Memorial Computer 3-6-7 Europe this summer desires school jazz bands in Music Building hinder . Saturday, 359 Mason Hall, 302 East Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., on 15 male patients with an estimated [jj^: T0P Rate, experienced traveling companion for August and early September. If Owens Hall and 317 West Holden auditorium. Admission is free. We are also sponsoring a concert with Urbie Green appearing with the 60 days left to live produced excellent results. "The patients were nonresponsive to all other treatments," tax J"' Play,r» ,0 P'«V In interested write: Pat Henneeeey, Computer snafus will prevent thousands of Michigan taxpayers Major League* 2634 Abbington Drive, The Russian and East European MSU jasz ensemble at 8:15 p.m. Rosenberg said. "Yet 13 of the 15 responded to the drug with from getting their state income tax refund checks until late , Studies Program will show the Saturday in Erickson Hall kiva. greater than 50 per cent reduction in the size of their tumors. IT' ^"'dey. 361-2012. Southeast, Grand Rapid*, second film in it's Eaat European Tickets available at the door. "Seven of them had complete remissions of long • term August, state Dept of Treasury officials said Wednesday. Michigan 49506. 3-5-7 Festival at 7:30 tonight in 105 S. Kurt Gemalsky, administrator of the individual income tax Kedzie Hall and at 2 p.m. Saturday The Black Brothers snd Sisters of duration. In fact they are still in remission and it has been over a division, said the state is running "several hundred thousand" wm-towoumt- In Conrad auditorium. The film, "The Fifth Horseman Is Fear" is in the Hollywood West Circle present "The Swingers Cabaret" featuring a dance contest, prizes year." Wallace also reported excellent results when the drug was used refunds behind its return rate last year. Refunds may take an extra 30 to 60 black and white cinemaacope with days to process, he said. English subtitles. and refreshments at 9 tonight in on patients with bladder carcinomas "There'll be some refunds that won't get out until late (tumors). August Williams Hall cafeteria. There will In another instance, Dr. Eve Whiltshaw, at the Royal Marsden that would have been out in June," said Gemalsky. . "TOMfl" STAR The MSU Science Fiction Society will meet at 6:30 tonight in be admission. Hospital in London, found that of 25 terminal patients with ovarian carcinomas, 10 had good remissions and four had Treasury officials are blaming the lag on the Burroughs Corp. | STARTS OUT WITH 34 Union. Thl* week, we will hear and discuss an Improved version of the Watergate tapea. MSU Tolkien daring adventurers of the MSU Fellowship: The Tolkien Fellowship will begin the complete remissions after taking the drug. computers installed last fall which problems. are experiencing mechanical WANT AD MSU Simulations Society will Quest of the Giant 11:30 tonight in North Hubbard Hairball at "These results have led Wallace to suggest that tumors of the to Gemalsky said as many as 500 angry taxpayers are calling daily inquire about their tax refunds, which average $104. genito • urinary tract are particularly sensitive to the platinum meet from 1 to 8 p.m. Sundsy In Hall. All daredevil souls are compounds," Rosenberg said. "But others have reported that the "People get pretty upset with us after they've waited 10 ■ Musante went to col- 30 Union. Everyone Interested In welcome. We will meet at 8 tonight drug has worked on many types of tumors." weeks," he said. conflict simulations i* Invited. to celebrate the crowning of King 12 \#-Vmi$ie "holar Eleatar in North Hubbard Hall. An initial result of the testing showed that the amount of the Last year the state collected about $1 billion in income taxes. personal Applications may be picked up dosage of the drug is dependent on the health of the patient's for ASMSU standing committees in Maton - Abbott - Snyder - So far this year, the state Dept. of Treasury has kidneys. So far the drug has only been tested on patients with sent out |^nfl,ina||ytur!edto I in' .lns*er,nl • Want 334 Student Services Bldg. English major*: The deadline for Phillips Black Caucus win host a "Black Cultural Extravaganza." The Street Festival will be from noon to impaired kidneys, but researchers hope that a patient with normal kidneys will be able to stand higher drug doses. 860,000 refunds, but be processed. an estimated 1.8 million more have yet to III 1 Chi"to ■ applying for summer ar fall term I a.m. Saturday on Dormitory gfur He worked enrollment in Engliah - Education la Road. A drug must go through three phases of testing before it can be |i S#pi0stlrr^wli Monday. Application forma are available in 112 Morrill Hall. Ail hit - term tophomore* deairing Full meeting moon group meditation channeling goodwill distributed for public use. In the first phase, dose levels and schedules are set. In the second phase, tests on specific tumor Cable TV ready in June upper level Engliah - education energy, at 6 p.m. Sunday at types are performed. In the third phase, the drug receives a more (K-coding) are required to complete Mayflower Bookatore. All invited. general utilization with less attention paid to the physical Approximately one - third Korte hesitated to give a this form and attend a meeting at 4 of East Lansing households definite timetable because of Attention married students with changes in the patient that are not related to the disease. The p.m. Tuesday In 3S Union. whole process can take from 5 to 10 years should be ready to hook up to young children: Immunization according to cable television service unpredictable delays The Women** Movement: What Clinic wiH be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Rosenberg. by the 1 do you want? An open diacutaion today at Spartan Village School. first week in June, David The section of the city to be AW* at 8 tonight at the Everywoman'* Polio, TB skin tests, meaalea, etc. Because of the effects of the drug on the kidneys, several new Korte, a spokesman for the hooked up initially is the area Center at III* S. Harrison Road. Courtesy of Ingham County Health areas of research have opened up. In English laboratories, National Cable Company said west of Abbott Road and Child care provided. Dept. sdentUU have been synthesizing variations of the platinum Monday. south of Saginaw Street. 1 ®Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THE LOWEST EVERYDAY Computer to teach by JOHN TINGWALL confronting an opinionated or experiment, the idea will course television • computer by TV practical as possible." PRICES CAN BE FOUND become reality for 25 students The course will be offered to State News Staff Writer listless professor, a student will be interacting with the by summer 1975 and will be experiment will be coordinated by faculty members in students in married housing AT THE Picture yourself sipping a organizer of the course, a offered as a regular course for computer science, instructional and the East Lansing cool beer in your apartment, computer, by touch - tone about 200 students by fall 1975. television and television and radio. community, Rahimi said. Workbook problems will be Disc Shop telling your favorite computer telephone. the answer to a math quiz on Except to register for the The experimental project is Morteza Rahimi, associate assigned over television and the telephone. course, a student will never one of four projects funded by professor of computer science, students will take quizzes and Impossible? Definitely not. have to leave his home or a Ford Foundation Venture who is working on the project, exams using special code to A little more than a year from apartment. Every exam and Fund grant given to the said that the project is an communicate words and now a fortunate few will be question a student has will be University to develop attempt "to marry the benefits numbers to the computer by able to take a course offered fielded by a talking computer. experimental programs in of television and computers in phone. After informing on cable television that offers Though a specific course has undergraduate education. education and to be as students of right and wrong such a setup. Instead of not been chosen for the The two - year, $42,000 effective and monetarily answers, the computer will answer questions over the phone and refer students to television segments offering remedial instruction in their weakest areas. "One computer will organize the entire course," Rahimi said. "When students register for the course, they will fill out schedule cards so that interaction with the computer can be arranged at their convenience and availability." Rahimi said the only special requirements for the course will be access to cable television and willingness to switch from a dial • type to touch • tone telephone. "We are considering any type of course for this experiment," Rahimi said. "English and history courses are just as feasible as any other. The only courses that won't be considered are those where human contact is essential to the learning process." "A system like this provides an excellent learning situation for people too inhibited or uncomfortable to ask questions Raccoon sizzles in in a classroom," Rahimi said. "More important, it will be a tremendous boost to adult and off - campus education. MSU on broil with "If successful, there is no limit to its uses and importance to the field of continuing A tired raccoon attempting to sack out early Thursday varied throughout the campus. Power was completely restored by higher education," he said. morning in a voltage regulator at a Consumers Power Co. 5:10 a.m. according to Howard Wilson, associate director of the substation on campus knocked out 80 per cent of the University's physical plant. power for 2V4 hours, causing many students to show up for 8 a.m. The raccoon, who burned to death, was the only casualty of IT'S classes at 10:30 a.m. the failure. But students experienced inconveniences Disc Shop power EASY TO A second power failure occurred at 2:52 p.m. over a large part ranging from missed classes, exams and breakfast to tardy ADVERTISE! of the campus, but officials said there was no obvious reason for assignments. Such was the case of Mark Jones, A226 Emmons Call us, 355-8255 the blackout. Hall, freshman. 323 E. GRAND RIVER, E.L At 2:35 a.m., the raccoon crawled into the regulator of the "I was supposed to wake up at 6 a.m. tliis morning to type a PH. 3515380 substation located 200 yards southwest of the MSU Power Plant paper. When I saw how light it was outside and that my alarm had 65. A resultant short in the regulator caused the blackout. not gone off, I wondered what the deal was," Jones said. The length of the blackout, as well as its effects on students, Jones finished his paper, but after the deadline. ii Here's lb Life' JoanBaez The new album from Joan Baez is a collection of traditional and original songs from Mexico, Chile and Spain. The songs all share a simple wisdom and a passion for life that reflect her cultural heritage. And she sings them entirely in Spanish with a beauty and sincerity that make understanding the language unnecessary. FOR EVERYONE, "HERE'S TO LIFE!' NEW FROM JOAN BAEZ. ON A&M RECORDS. Disc Shop $419 323 E. GRAND RIVER, E. L. PH. 351-5380