By SUE WILLOUGHBY But, curiously enough, the average CPA atmosphere that is less demanding and Illinois that showed that students who are State Newa Staff Writer of an MSU student rose from 2.34 fall term places less stress on assignments being working towards a letter grade receive The three Rs—readin', 'ritin' and 'rithme- 1960 to 2.85 spring term of 1974—a handed in on time, with more stress being higher grades than students working in the tic—are skills that every grade school child phenomena generally referred to as "grade placed on student interest and relevance. credit-no-credit system would receive for should know. But recent test scores show inflation." "The period between 1967 and 1968 the same class. that many students have been admitted to The situation is not peculiar to MSU. showed the largest change in high school MSU that lack even these basic skills. In addition, grades are not feared as Decreasing SAT and ACT scores on a and college teacher attitudes that we've As a result, two nationwide scale signal a universal trend in much as they were 10 years ago, Juola said, years ago the Academic ever seen. There have been changes with Council tentatively approved a measure to because higher grades are too easy to Test the decline of student academic abilities. innovative classes, new approaches to score new make the ability to read and write, which The Academic Council, seeing the need receive. learning and changes in teacher evalua¬ tests show has been for reading and composition competency for tions," he said. "But there doesn't declining steadily since seem to "Students aren't experiencing any 1967, a requirement for graduation. Final graduation, approved the new requirement be as much of a positive feeling in the academic difficulties, because although approval for the proposal could come two years ago. classroom towards the furthering of acade¬ their abilities are dropping their grades students' sometime this month. mics." have actually risen recently, because of "This would mean that it is During the period between 1960 and no longer possible to graduate just by taking Other factors that might be influencing grade inflation," he said. 1967, students showed a fixed a "conspicuous rise" set of credit hours," said Robert Davis, asst. the decline are the type of students that are in the raw scores they received on College provost and director of MSU's Educational Davis listed the curriculum in high Qualification Tests (CQT) taken during coming to college, the credit-no-credit schools and the influence of television as summer orientation. Development Program. grading system and grade inflation. reasons for the declining grades. However, since 1967, [bas/'c A wave of special programs designed to skills students have had gradually lower scores "We are doing something about this "Students are a jump ahead of them and have now returned to the level problem, because we believe that communi¬ help the educationally disadvantaged have selves at every level," Davis said. "How they were at in 1966, said Arvo Juola, director of cation is that should be treated from provided more of a mix in the types of an area students being admitted to MSU. A logical can you even think of being a TV producer, MSU's evaluation services. a competency based point of view," he said. when you don't know how to read and In reading skills, the outcome of these programs, according to average score for a There hasn't been any research con¬ write?" student in the 50 percentile group was 32.2 ducted so far to determine the reasons for Juola, would be a slight drop in overall test Both students and faculty are paying in 1967—a peak year. By 1972 the score had scores. the decline in these basic skills, and more attention to practical skills and in the decreased to 30.5. In verbal scores, the administrators can only offer specultion. The credit-no-credit system may also be process they're ignoring the basic reading average grade was 520 in 1969, but had Juola said he though the decline was decreasing student motivation, Juola said. and writing skills, Davis said. dipped to 480 by 1972. largely due to a change in classroom He cited a study done by the University of (continued on page 7) MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Turnout low for ASMSU contest; 7 candidates file election appeals By MARY ANN CHICK students will want the campaigns of the unavailable for comment Pistons, Gov. Milliken, Gummo Marx, State News Staff Writer winners investigated. Though 18 per cent fewer students voted Richard Nixon and Norman Rockwell were ASMSU. Who cares? Five of the seven appeals are from this year than last year, those who did Not many MSU students care about their among the celebrities some students want¬ members of the Progressive Action slate. seemed to take the election seriously. ed as ASMSU president. student government if interest is judged by That slate won three of the nine races it There fewer write were - in votes for off how many voted in the recent election held entered and placed second in the other six. Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse received campus celebrities, make - believe charac¬ during spring registration. They are appealing the following seats: ters and students who were not officially two votes apiece. The two cartoon Despite predictions from candi¬ characters tend to show up in every many College of Education, College of Agriculture running for office. Most of the 328 write in dates and outside sources that voter and Natural Resources, College of Engi¬ ASMSU election. votes were for candidates already on the turnout would be high, only 8,000 under¬ neering and the College of Natural Science. ballot or those who wrote in their own But it was the anonymous characters who graduates, 19 per cent of those eligible, The seats for the College of Business and names. made the reading of the election returns tx)thered to vote this year. Last year, About 100 students felt there were better most interesting: 10,385 students voted. candidates for ASMSU president than the Rudy Hogg, Bryan Scooped, George Most students walked into the basement 10 listed on the ballot. Actually, there were Tirebiter, Joe Schmoll, Joe Blow and of the Men's Intramural Building where the only eight candidates, as two had with¬ Zippety Dooda recieved votes even though elections were held and kept on walking drawn from the race. they do not exist. past the election lines without voting. the Colleges of Social Science, James Approximately 300 students still voted One student even wrote in the word "They didn't bother to sign the election Madison and Urban Development are also for the two. They had withdrawn too late "other" for his choice as ASMSU list or pick up the ballots," said Maria being challenged. for their names to be taken off the ballot. president, obviously not caring who was the Simpson, one of the worker* at the Outgoing ASMSU President Tim Cain Frank Zappa, Walter Cronkite, Pat president as long as it was not one of the 10 election. has also filed an appeal, but he was Paulsen, George Trapp of the Detroit listed on the ballot. Nobody knows exactly why so few students voted, but speculation ran wild. President elect J. Brian Raymond said, - "A large segment of the student population were turned off by ASMSU and its AMERICANS LEAVIN activities last year and didn't care about voting." The type of campaigning by the presidential candidates could also be one reason for the low turnout. "General disgust and other feelings of that sentiment produce apathy, not votes," N. Viets threaten coast SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — The northwest of Qui Nhon, the country's third evacuated from Qui Nhon and from Tuy Simpson said. "The campaigning was not positive enough to produce votes.' Communist advance through South Viet¬ largest city, as North Vietnamese forces Hoa, 50 miles to the south. American from the Central Highlands pushed east civilians and their families were being Though every undergraduate is taxed a nam today threatened the Saigon govern¬ refundable 50 cents for ASMSU each time ment's last remaining enclaves on the ward toward the central coast. Radio evacuated from Nha Trang, 60 miles south he registers, few students in the past central coast, touched off an evacuation of contact between Qui Nhon and Saigon, 270 of Try Hoa, but the U.S. Consulate there miles to the southeast, was reported was still open, officials said. bothered to ask for a refund during the first Americans from Saigon and suspended the 10 class days of the term. American evacuation of an estimated l'/i broken. But sources said the city was still Informed sources said the U.S. Embassy This term, more students than ever million Vietnamese refugees from Da Nang. in government hands. began the evacuation of staff members and U.S. officials said all Americans had been their families from Saigon on a semiofficial before are going over to the ASMSU office Heavy fighting was reported 25 miles at 334 Student Services Bldg. to pick up basis as a precaution because of the their refund. With only four of the 10 days possibility of political turmoil and anti- Americanism as well as an attack on the gone, 72 students have asked for their money back. Winter term, ASMSU city. The sources explained that the refunded the tax to 70 students. embassy was not asking or ordering its Not everyone is happy about the election personnel and their families to leave but was paying for their travel if they chose to and the results. Seven candidates filed ). appeals to the elections Monday afternoon, a move that could prevent the certification U.S. officials estimate there were about of the election for several weeks. 6,000 Americans in Vietnam when the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong offensive While the appeals are being investigated by the election commission, the present began a month ago. Most of them were in 1 i *L \ * ASMSU representatives and president will Saigon. U.S. military sources said the evacuation remain in office. of Vietnamese refugees by sea from Da The appeals came as no surprise, as the results were very close in the five races Nang in American ships had been sus¬ . , i. . t appealed. Since only about 225 ballots were pended because the North Vietnamese and SN photo/Daniel Shutt Viet Cong were firing on the ships. hw rather hand counted, it is unlikely that a recount - bottom-heavy kitty seems to cutter the entrance of this ponder the signs that will change the election results. The rest of American officials estimated that from 30,000 to 50,000 refugees managed to dining place, but since no pets are the ballots were counted by a computer. auowed to enter, it would escape from Da Nang by sea and another hardly seem practical to purchase a While details on the appeals were not 3,000 to 4.000 fled by air before the North available Monday, it is likely that some Vietnamese occupied the city Sunday, completing their conquest of the northern part of South Vietnam. Students listed as dependents North Vietnam termed the American refugee sealift and President Ford's order for four U.S. Navy ships to participate a "brazen provocation." It demanded that all U.S. Navy ships stay away from South eligible for tax rebate program Vietnam. Ford's spokesman, Ron Nessen, said the President had ordered American ships in Rv CUl'l" likolu fit intn- the sealift to "avoid hostilities" and ByGREG If D A IT KRAFT likely fit into: , withdraw if fired on. If a student's AGI for 1974 was $2,500, and he took the standard Those stl,H State News Staff Writer U.S. officials said the rescue ships were may still lim ,t"tS who paid taxes in 1974, even though their parents deduction, he paid $65 in federal taxes. The student is now entitled standing by off Da Nang while the situation of the too o fas dePendents. will be able to take full advantage to a full refund of that $65. was being assessed. They said no A student who earned $4,000 last year paid $306 in taxes. That President Ford " tax cut bi" s'Kned into law Saturday by student will be entitled to a fiat $100 rebate. bargeloads of refugees were moving off the beach, indicating that the North Vietna If a student earned $7,700 in 1974, he or she paid $1,042 in taxes. ,2,050 IniH „Wh.°Se adjU8ted Rross income (AGI) was less than This student's rebate would amount to ten per cent of his or her tax mese and Viet Cong had consolidated their Students c° i * al a" lbus not qua''ty f°r the rebate, control of the city restored order and were measure. Anbenefit by other provisions of the tax cut payment, or $104.20. preventing any more refugees from leaving. rwsebyS3onf,U reaw 'n t',e standard deduction for 1975 taxes will The same rebate schedule applies to married students who file The loss of Da Nang without a fight they must or ®mK'es and $600 for couples the amounts of income joint income tax returns. intensified demands in Saigon for the . Jin also Students Will f°rfbehavin*to 1 L B Pa? income tax «iv able to take all. at »«• advantage of the provision If the joint AGI of the husband and wife is less than $2,800, they replacement of President Nguyen Van pay no taxes. Again, the rebate program is not applicable here. Thieu. Informed Western and Vietnamese "WWdualsfr/ «!tandard P«rsonal exemption allowance for A husband and wife who earn a combined income of $3,000 pay sources believe that his power base among °fincomeanoto$1,025. Thus, it would increase the amount senior military officers is being rapidly h»ve eorresrvlT must earn before he has to pay taxes by $300 and $32 in taxes. The rebate program would entitle them to a full refund undermined, and that more Communist * **0 t»x ~ j* re('uct'on» in taxes throughout the tax scale, If a married couple earned a combined AGI of $8,000 in 1974, they successes might result in his replacement, 'dditionai u#rJ °n 1975 t,xes for every taxpayer and each i either to rally resistance against the The followi,, ° exemPtion may also be claimed by students. paid $488 in federal taxes. They would now receive an automatic Communists or to negotiate with them. 8Rre samples of tax situations students would most rebate of $100 each, for a total rebate of $200. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April l, 197 NEW YORK (AP) — Swept along with spir&ling inflation, the colleges, up 12 per cent for residents at both two and four ye. tocus: nationwide average cost of college in 1975-75 will be 6 to 8 per cent higher than in 1974-75, a recent survey showed. institutions, according to $2,411 to $2,679 to attend school year. Cost of college The College Entrance Examination Board said that an analysis of reports from 2,400 colleges and other postsecondary institutions showed that average total expense budgets will rise next year by This includes increases of 5 to and 12 to 13 per cent hikes in such and board, books and personal expenses. 7 per cent in tuition fe< costs as transportation, rooi about 8 per cent for students who live on campus and 6 per cent Commuter students at public colleges will find their costs for students who commute. between seven and nine per cent. The board's survey said over all resident student costs will Ford: expand oil production rising nationally average $3,594 for the nine-month academic year and commuter costs about $3,186. However, at private four-year colleges, still the most costly of schools, total costs will average $4,391 for by Tuition and fees will increase tuition 8 indicated. per four per cent over-all, but will rii cent at private four year colleges, the highest and fees increase over a one-year period, the s President Ford visited the huge military oil reserve at residents and $3,950 for commuters. nearby Elk Hills on Monday to underscore a key plank of his Tuition and fees will increase 4 per cent over-all, but 8 per cent It covered average total expenses for residents, commuters, an energy program — to more than double oil production at four-year private colleges. self-supporting students at public, private, two and four-year an capacity and save most of it for emergency civilian use. The largest increase in 1975-76 total costs will be at public proprietary schools. He made no formal statement at Elk Hills, but on departing he told one of his Navy briefing officers, "I'll be back when you are up to 400,000 barrels a dayThe 46,095-acre facility, largest American oil reserve outside of Alaska, has a SUEZ CANAL present capacity of 160,000 barrels a day. WITHDRAWA The Ford plan would allow for limited commercial sales, mainly to finance construction of storage facilities and exploration of the potentially much larger reserves at the Navy petroleum field in Alaska. President Ford called for development of Elk Hills mainly to build a 1.3-billion barrel strategic reserve that would Israel, Lebanon engage in skirmish By ASSOCIATED PRESS and there was no immediate Lebanese forward positions but to Egyptian President Anwar vention of 1888 permits Egypt peacekeeping mission in Sit for three months in an addre serve both military and civil needs during any future Twenty Israeli soldiers comment from the Israeli scored no hits and inflicted no Sadat for proposing to open the to prohibit use of the 103- to the Egyptian parliament emergency. One billion of those barrels would be for civilian crossed the border into south¬ command. casualties." waterway June 5 after an eight- mile-long waterway to states it ern Lebanon twice on Monday The Lebanese said the The border action came as year shutdown. The paper said is at war with. Egypt and Israel Saturday. in an attempt to plant mines, Israelis came under intense fire the influential Israeli news¬ Sadat's move would reduce the still are technically at war. but Lebanese artillery fire about 69 yards from the fron¬ paper Haaretz suggested that chance of war. Ihsan Abdel Kuddous, chai Easter dinner ends in deaths drove them back, the Lebanese tier near the village of Bustan, Israel should withdraw its But Israel will still be barred Sadat announced his plans to man of the semiofficial C&i Defense Ministry said Monday. adding that "enemy ground forces along the Suez Canal by from using the canal on grounds reopen the canal, as well as newspaper A1 Ahran, What No casualties were reported gunners later struck about three miles as a gesture that the Constantinople con¬ extend the mandate of the UN began as an Easter reunion in Hamilton, Ohio, for at Monday that from a militaj Charity Ruppert's family ended in tragedy with 11 members point of view, reopening tl of the family dead and another charged with murder. canal was a defensive Police found the 65-year-old Mrs. Ruppert; her 42-year-old aimed at making Israel thii High son, Leonard; his wife, Alma, and their eight children, twice before launching & ranging in age from 3 to 18, shot to death Sunday night at the grandmother's two-story home. All but one had been shot in the head, police said. The other was shot in the chest. While police wheeled the shrouded bodies past WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mining Co. court The government, defending rejects rights before questioning them "ruasonable time" to switch to fensive. His remarks apparently directed to Syria, Libya. lr Reserve Mining discharges its standards for vinyl chloride, and holding that a defendant dumping the taconite waste on and the Palestine Liberati horror-stricken neighbors, Mrs. Ruppert's other son, James, Supreme Court declined on Monday, at least for the pre¬ taconite waste containing as¬ said the substance is known to cannot be convicted of selling land. The Circuit Court found Organization — which ha 40, a jobless draftsman, was being charged with aggravated sent, to step into two environ¬ bestos fibers, identified as a cause cancer in man in some drugs supplied to him by a there was no imminent danger criticized Sadat's attempts murder. He was scheduled for a preliminary hearing mental controversies over pos¬ possible cause of cancer, from cases and that 13 workers have government agent. to health from the waste reach limited agreements Wednesday, according to Butler County Prosecutor John sible cancer-causing industrial its iron ore processing plant at died from exposure to it. The Labor Dept. said the discharge. Israel — to reassure them th Holcomb. agents. Silver Bay, Minn. Both matters are expected to vinyl chloride standards would The dispute has been in the reopening the canal does The court And the court refused to set come before the court later for go into effect Tuesday. Vinyl courts for approximately six amount to an end to the state rejected a request a decision whether to give them chloride is used to make with Israel. Connolly bribery trial starts by three Midwestern states and a number of environmental aside standards established by the Labor Dept. to limit the full-scale review. polyvinyl chloride, a plastic years. war groups that it set a two-year exposure of workers in the In other actions, the court: widely employed in consumer tl ol Mlchigon Stot» I John B. Connolly, once praised by Richard M. Nixon as "a deadline for an end to pollution plastics industry to vinyl •Suspended former Atty. products and the construction Frliloyl during Sumnwr T«rm, tower qf strength for the President," went on trial Tuesday to Lake Superior by Reserve chloride. Gen. John N. Mitchell and industry. Soptombor Subscription rot* i on charges that he accepted two $5,000 bribes while he was In the Reserve Socond clou pot tog* paid ol Robert C. Mardian, who were Mining dis¬ secretary of the Treasury. convicted in the Watergate pute, the court let stand an He is the fourth Nixon cabinet member to be accused of coverup, from Supreme Court order of the U.S. Circuit Court criminal misconduct and only the second cabinet officer in American history to face a bribery charge. The first was Presidential hopeful law practice. •Agreed to review court- in St. Louis giving Reserve a Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall, who was convicted in the Teapot Dome scandal. The Special Watergate Prosecutor's office accuses to campaign here court rulings requiring Phila¬ delphia police to investigate complaints of police miscon¬ FRET Connolly of taking $10,000 from the nation's largest dairy The first 1976 presidential Also included in the "Bill of duct, requiring parole officers to advise prisoners of their delivery Ditploy Adv.rti Business OHic* cooperative for helping persuade Nixon to raise milk candidate to visit East Lansing Photogrophic support prices in 1971. will speak Tuesday at 8:20 p.m. Rights" is the right to know about economic and political starts now in 34 Union. policies, the right to decide economic and political policies. at 4:30 pm Newsweek cover censored Peter Camejo, the Socialist Workers party candidate for president, is campaigning on a A new city ordinance against nudity has gone into effect in platform to guarantee a "Bill of BELL'S Dallas and one of its first effects was to force bookstore Rights for Working People." owners to paste a white label across the cover of Newsweek The rights Camejo advocates magazine. include the right to a job, to an The magazine mother carrying s cover a showed a picture of a Vietnamese nude child with genitals showing. adequate income, to free education at all levels, to free PIZZA 225 MAC 332-5027 The ordinance, which went into effect Friday, prohibits the medical care and to secure OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY display of "sexually explicit material." retirement. TREE DELIVERY "I think the city council's gone looney," said Leroy Fair, a customer at a downtown bookstore as he looked at the magazine cover. Westdale Co., Realtors Nation's crime up 17 per cent The nation's rate of serious crime spurted 17 per cent in 1974 the largest increase in 14 years, according to FBI statistics released Tuesday. Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi said the increase shows "a dismal and tragic failure on the part of our present system of When you buy a Home at Mericfian Hills:. justice." Last year's jump compares with a boost of 6 per cent in 1973 and a decline of 4 per cent in 1972. Property crimes, such as burglary and larceny, showed the highest rates of Wednesday Specials $2500 IN FURNITURE increase last year. The outlook was worsened further by the fact that the (AT REGULAR RETAIL VALUE. INCLUOED IN SALES PRICES) April 2nd crime rate shot up 19 per cent in the final quarter of 1974 after the rate of increase had hovered between 15 and 16 per Cash & Carry Only cent during the first nine months. HEATING-LIGHTING REAL ESTATE TAXES Foliage Plants Foliage Plants MAINTENANCE FEE )FFER ENDS APRIL 20, 19 1-2-3 8EDROOMS in in of two worlds 4 rtting—city service from 120,900 "HangingPots 8" Hanging Pots Reg. $5 ea. Reg. $12 ea. The world-renowned Flamenco (Hh -3 MERIDIAN • HILLS HOMEMADE-IN NOW $4 ea. NOW $960 ea, guitarist. Hailed by aficionados everywhere, Carlos Montoya is the most recorded Flamenco artist in Open Mon. - Sat. history. He is an amazing guitarist 8a.m. with legendary technique. •5:30p.m. Don't miss this one. Albert honored in Peking Men & Women Saturday, April 5 at 8:15 pm in the University Auditorium House Speaker Carl Albert and House Minority Leader John J. Rhodes were honored at a Peking banquet Sunday Learn evening, China's official news agency, Hsinhua, reported. Tickets now at the MSU Union Albert, D.-Okla., Rhodes, R.-Ariz., their wives and some Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 weekdays. staff members arrived in Peking on Saturday at the invitation KARATE Phone 355-3361 for availability. of the Chinese government, Hsinhua added. Phone 355-6686 for special group rates, (groups of 10 or more) Soviets exile Jews, writer Public: $6.00 5.00 4.00 The MSU KARATE CLUB will hold its first class of the term, MSU students: $3.00 2.50 2.00 Soviet courts Tuesday sentenced two young Jews to five tonight, at 7:00 pm in the Sports Arena of the Men's IM. or University Series Season Ticket years' exile and a dissident writer to four years' exile, reliable sources said. The surprisingly harsh punishment for the Jews was more Coed classes for beginners, intermediates, and advanced severe than that set down Karate by the article of the criminal code under which Mark Nashpits and Boris Tsetlyonok were students will be held this term. charged — disrupting public order. The sentence seemed to corroborate claims of Jewish sources that authorities are in the midst of a sharp crackdown on Jewish activists. EVERYONE WELCOME! FOR MORE INFORMATION 351-4471 The writer sentenced was Anatoly Marchenko. He was accused of violating terms of a previous exile which followed SPORT & SELF DEFENSE two prison camp terms. State News. East Lansing. Michigan rHE FACES OF WAR By ASSOCIATED PRESS washed it and, as he put it, "got it going." South Vietnamese marines shot and killed about 25 people they At least four more babies were born during the night and the claimed were Viet Cong suspects on an American ship evacuating rest of the 17-hour voyage to Cam Ranh Bay. Probably twice as refugees from Da Nang, crew members reported. Many others many died and were slipped over the side with their mother's tear drowned or died of exposure trying to escape. for a requiem. Children lost their footing or were knocked over the side of In the lower deck, the crew's cabins and companionways were heaving barges. Some mothers leaped after them and were lost. turned into a hospital. Bloated bodies floated in the harbor. One beautiful little girl, white-faced and unconscious, her breath Two Vietnamese men also were shot to death aboard the coming shallowly, lay on the bunk of electrician Philip J. Goodson, Contender and a woman wounded by unknown assailants. 35, of Manville, N.J. The Contender was the last ship to carry out a load of people "She's suffering from exposure. I gave her some sugar and Sunday before Communist shelling forced a halt to the evacuation, water." he said. "She's a lot better now. Don't you think she's a lot cutting the last escape route for an estimated IVi million refugees. better now?" The ship's seamen turned away their eyes and noses as a tug She died during the night. pulled one barge in close with its suffering cargo. The smell of Back in Da Nang, hundreds of thousands of residents apparently urine, sweat and rot swept the Contender. decided it was futile to try and leave. They locked and bolted their Maybe 4,000 people were jammed into the barge, about 200 feet doors, and left the streets to the mobs. long and 80 feet wide. Wet from rain, scorched by sun, they had On Saturday afternoon the Viet Cong arrived. been without food and toilet facilities for four days. They had signalled their presence with light rocket fire. Half a About half were women and children of all ages. Some of the division of Vietnamese marines waiting on the beaches for children had been born aboard the barge. evacuation got the message, peeled off their uniforms and swam On the first trip out of Da Nang there had been some U.S. to landing craft waiting offshore. The marines drove their armored Marine guards from the evacuated consulate to help keep order. personnel carriers out through the surf and abandoned them. They had driven panic-stricken people back, fired shots over their heads and searched soldiers for weapons. Now, there were only By this time the top Vietnamese military commanders were on the high seas in a Vietnamese navy ship, far from danger. the 44 officers and crew of the ship. The Communists closed in on the airport in late afternoon, firing "Hell, we can't do that," muttered the captain. "We're merchant and dispersing the crowds, according to a New Zealand TV sailors. I don't even know how to fire a gun." newsman, Tom Aspell, who was plucked from the Da Nang airport Wails, shouts, the cries of children, pleas for water, food, a doctor filled the air. A woman in the hold held up a dead baby. She by an Air America helicopter at the last minute Saturday afternoon. was hoisted back to the barge so she could leave the body there. It seemed better than dropping the body over the side. The Viet Cong delegation in Saigon takes up the story from A legless South Vietnamese war veteran sits with his son on a dock at Cam Haif an hour after loading started, a woman gave birth in the there. It matter-of-factly told inquiring reporters: "The flags of the Ranh Bay with thousands of other refugees who fled the northern city of hold. She brought the baby in a peasant's traditional conical Provisional Revolutionary Government of Vietnam were flying Vietnamese straw hat to a seaman, who took it to the sick bay, over Da Nang Sunday afternoon. All is calm in the city." Da Nang just before Communist forces took it over. ride°akn SjUt'1 ^'etnarne8e girl fans her baby brother as they r°ule an overcrowded Air America transport plane en Cambodians jam a makeshift trailer being pulled by a motorbike as they flee an area near Highway 5 north of Phnom Penh. associated press photographs Susan Ager Editor-in-chief R.D. CAMPBELL Moureen Beninson Advertising Manager R.D. Campbell Managing Editor Mike Arnett City Editor Prof. Diane Silver Campus Editor Tuesday, April 1,1975 Editorials are the opin Melissa Payton GaryloRoy Steve Stein Dale Atkins June Delano Opinion Page Editor National Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Entertainment Editor Now that Handsome A1 Mandelstamm last second reassessment of his decision or Jerry postponement of his audition until the m Ziegler to campus and while Universitl TomOren Michigan spring graduates will hear H, News. Viewpoints, col Copy Chief has moved his act to a warmer and more thoughtful consideration of the spelling of UCLA - Louisville basketball game had Linda Sandel Night Editor are personal opinions. lucrative climate, the economics dept. Ford. finished, he shows that he's smart enough Kissinger, if MSU had Ford, Mary Flood' Staff Representative should consider the hiring of a new to know when to take a step back when would have their choice of But, alas, he signed the bill and student seeing Nil Sadat or reruns of the 1934 MSU television professor. hearts regained the beat they had just something more important is happening. M football game. MSU broke a vers* In his first audition before a nationwide skipped. On top of all these plusses, consider the 19 . sample classroom Saturday evening, Prof. connections the guy has and what that could losing streak against the Ann Arbor scL EDITORIAL Jerry Ford illustrated deft control of both deficit spending and magic markers in the Not only would Ford make an entertain¬ ing teacher here, but he also demonstrates other qualities that make him right for the mean to MSU. While factions within the University tried and tried not to bring Ron with a 16 0 victory in that game. - the opposition captain. Fordfl premiere performance of "though I should¬ job. Action beg n't I will, but the buck stops here." MSU should act quickly to get Ford's name on a letter of intent before he Take, for instance, his ability to identify with his students as he opens his Saturday changes night special with "Fellow Americans and The entire student body now has his mind in favor of evangelism, as Billy fellow taxpayers. .. " You get the feeling campus lives on. Graham is always looking for another big that he's just a regular sort of guy. Not a new student government presi- Raymond and ASMSU must also name Bible pusher. someone you'd want dent in Brian Raymond, even leading you into battle keep plugging for student repre- His credentials aren't bad, either. He or running the country, but a perfect fish to though only an embarrassing 19 sentation on the board of trustees, stumbled and fumbled his way to an plant in the tenure stream. per cent of that group felt inspired All the undergraduate degree at our sister school Take, also if you will (if you haven't rumblings from ASMSU to the south before punching his way (as already taken too much), the way he enough — or sufficiently fed up — and every other discontented asst. boxing coach) to a law degree at Yale. to vote in the ASMSU election. explains charts, a prerequisite for all student group combined could not On Saturday he gave notice to universities economics profs. Not just the fact that at 61 With Tim Cain's antic-filled match the power of one student across the nation that he'll be he can still draw a straight line, telling his looking for a term soon to expire, the need for voice at all University job as a TV econ prof within two years. students "I am drawing the line here" as he some real action appears more governing What Ford lacks in the way of economic board meetings. magic markers from the $60 billion deficit pressing than ever, prowess he makes up for with his show¬ level to the edge of the chart, but that By this time next year, the new manship. With all the elan of the Easter someone who has been Where should Raymond begin? ASMSU board should be able to bumped by every¬ bunny hopping along the bunny trail with a one from Bronco Nagurski to Carl Albert At home. Forget the Boston count among its accomplishments basket of hard boiled rebates, Ford pulled - can still walk from his desk to the busing controversy and aim your a flourishing Student Workers out the $23 billion piece of paper along with blackboard with all the grace of Princess sights at one of the most patently Union and headway on a new his 29 cent felt - tipped recession pen, Carolyn of Monaco. Distributed by £os'2lMjele$<t go into effect until July 1. be exempt from the act. cause a lot of trouble for the responded, "You're full of shit." "Sure I'm a racist," Gov. Milliken signed into law The delay was requested by person who originated it," INCAR member Weisenfeld said. "I'm a sexist, Monday legislation pushing the the Dept. of State, which was Doyle too. That's why I hired the first effective date back three unable to crank up the bureau¬ O'Connor said. "I think that it's "It is representative of the finest in woman to be hired in the city prosperity, peace, and happiness of rock necessity if individuals are to months and including a number cratic machinery needed 'u?B fairly clear that document is independent, courageous, and un¬ mankind. "All mankind" means all and the first black, too. Sure progress and society to survive. of "clean up" amendments to administer the law on time. forged." biased journalism," Walter Cron- mankind - no exceptions. The Monitor uncovers falsity and kite, CBS News. dishonest dealing for the purpose of A Monitor conviction: "The Monitor must be correcting and cleaning up a condi¬ judged one News reporting must strive to be tion - but not to attack or injure of the leading newspapers of the fair to all - to treat the various any individual or group. English-speaking world . . . [it] views of groups opposing each towers over 99 percent of American other objectively and impartially. A Monitor conviction: papers in care and quiet com¬ To present the issues without prej¬ petence," Ben Bagdikian, formerly There are many who prefer to udice. To let the reader decide. a Washington Post editor, now Na¬ drink from a pure, clean stream of tional Correspondent, Columbia A Monitor conviction: news, information, and entertain¬ Journalism Review. ment. The Monitor is a family Every painful problem must be squarely faced, not glossed over nor newspaper. It presents all the sig¬ "In the five polls of American nificant news free of sensationalism swept under the rug. There's no place newspaper publishers we have con¬ and for the vague, rosy-hued, or unreal¬ gossip. Its illustrations and ad¬ ducted since 1952, The Christian istic in the Monitor. It offers a calm, vertising are free of suggestive Science Monitor has ranked among overtones. the top ten, according to three stan¬ clear-eyed, practical perspective. These are the convictions on which dards: impartial presentation of the A Monitor conviction: the Monitor is based. Several may news, journalistic independence, There is a solution to every prob¬ match your own convictions. If so, and crusading for the public good," lem - personal or worldwide - that the Monitor is your newspaper. It's Edward L. Bernays, expert on pub¬ we may face. This paper seeks out been your newspaper all this time. lic opinion and public affairs. solutions already working, points The Christian Science Monitor is out promising steps toward solu¬ What news does the Monitor cover? unique - the only national, or inter¬ tions, and gives early-on reports of those Just about everything: business, national, daily newspaper published digging for solutions. sports, national and international by a church. It's printed simulta¬ A Monitor conviction: affairs, sciences, urban and subur¬ neously five days a week in the To understand ban life, arts, books, people, enter¬ Boston, New York, Chicago, Los anything, we must see through the effect to the cause. tainment, environment, fresh ideas Angeles, and London areas. From In home and garden, these cities it goes out to the world. human affairs, the environ¬ on child raising, ment, the sciences, the arts, the travel, investments, food, fashion. WE STILL HAVE Included in its readers and are: Jews, Catholics and Protes¬ tants, Russians (the Kremlin quotes Arabs Monitor events tries always to trace back to causes - and to tie them into the bigger patterns of which So informative that 191 other papers around the world buy The Christian Science Monitor News news¬ it) and Chinese (Madame Mao they are part. Service for their 24 million readers. says she reads it), conservatives and liberals, Moslems and Hindus. A Monitor conviction: PLENTY OF Why do people of such diversity read it, talk about it, quote it? There must be an increasing con¬ cern for the well-being of those How often does it come? about us - an increasing equalizing Because of its convictions. Con¬ of opportunities for education, em¬ victions deeply rooted in the Chris¬ ployment, food, and shelter for all At what cost? SPRING TERM BOOKS tian Science religion, and in this newspaper's beginnings in 1908. people. The Monitor seeks also to support the growth of individual freedom throughout the world. Less than 12c a our day - 58c a week at special student/educator rate. Its founder, Mary Baker Eddy, stated over sixty years ago that The A Monitor conviction: Can I try it to see how I like it? Christian Science Monitor was to Integrity in private and public life, Yes. You can order a subscription FOR ALL UNDER- "bless all mankind." "Bless" can mean to care for, to advance the in business, the arts, sports, all the fields of human activity, is a bed¬ for as little as 17 weeks. 84 issues for $9.00. Just send in the coupon. GRAD COURSES The Christian Science Monitor Great. Because of Its convictions. AT Th« Christian Science Monitor Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 CAMPUS BOOK STORE ACR9SS from Berkey 507 E. Gr. River Open Wed 8:30am to 9pm Thurs thru Sat 8:30-5:30 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 1,1975 Shop offers authentic historical clothing BySUEWILLOUGHBY State News Staff Writer much as 250 years old. Draper is ut.der federal contract for the work he is doing for several parks and historical museums. Large federal appropria¬ The only type of uniforms they deal with are from the period before 1875, according to Draper. Draper, a 28 • year ■ old resident of East Lansing, was a high If Benjamin Franklin were alive today, his tailors just might be school business teacher in Fowlerville for five years before tions have been set aside by the government in an effort to "I'm really more interested in the revolutionary era, and to me increase tourist interest at national parks and to indirectly provide World Wars I and II are too current. There are too many the Draper Galleries of Williamston. Where else could he buy deciding to make his hobby into a business in 1971. strong fashionable colonial clothing that is totally hand crafted? "I've always been interested in emotional feelings tied to them for too many people," Draper said. the revolutionary era and the more summer jobs. Bill Draper, owner of the Draper Galleries, calls his business colonial period," Draper said. "I've been collecting old clothing and "There are over 1,500 federal parks, in addition to all the state Though the demand for uniforms is the greatest, the staff also "strictly a labor of love." Besides making authentic early antiques since grade school. parks, museums and privately owned historical sites," he said. works with munitions. Right now Draper is involved with American clothing, he has an amazing antique collection that "I became really interested in this during the Civil War "We never even have to bother advertising, because parks learn recasting bronze cannons for the historical site being constructed includes everything from a U.S. Army artillery helmet from the centennial, but it was the demand for uniform replicas because of about us through word of mouth, and they contact us if they need in Williamsburg, Va. 1870s to a Hudson Bay fur trapper's blanket - coat that could be as the bicentennial that made the business what it is today." work done." But perhaps his most challenging assignment will be to make Draper Galleries provide an unusual service, as few other enough Union cavalry outfits to re - enact Custer's Last Stand. "It's a special bicentennial exhibition being put on by the Crow costume shops are as concerned with absolute authenticity when making their costumes. According to Draper, even the Greenfield Indians," he said. 'They're even planning on selling tickets." Village costume shop in Dearborn has consulted him concerning the methods of production during the colonial era. There are six full - time employes and another six part - time employes currently working for Draper. He has two cobblers that make shoes exactly the way they were made in the 18th century along with a leathersmith and employes that sew costumes by hand. JOHN FORD/7 FILMS Employes work on the countage system, used by manufacturers in the 18th century, when craftsmen did most of their work at Directors' Choice Film Series home and then brought it into the shop. All the work is done by A Retrospective Tribute to hand and according to Draper, "the workers are all craftsmen in America's Greatest Director their own right." A Bicentennial Presentation It might take one of his workers as long as a week to complete a of Lecture-Concert Series uniform that is totally hand - sewn. For museum costumes they use only hand - woven material that can cost as much as $37 a yard. Even the braid used for uniform decoration is ordered from Scotland, where it is made on a hand -operated loom that is over 130 years old. This is Being a member of the American Historical Assn. has allowed Draper to examine the collections of several museums that have examples of 18th - century clothing. "The Smithsonian Institute opened their collection to me so that I could examine George Washington's old uniform," Draper said. Whenever possible, the clothing is accurate right down to the brass buttons. They have a whole supply of buttons on hand that were purchased from the Waterbury Companies, Inc. — the firm that cast the original buttons for Union Army uniforms in the 1860s. Nuclear plant MSU Department of Theatre Presents operating again STo? SOUTH HAVEN (UPI) - Consumers flower Co. has re¬ paired radioactive leaks at the Palisades nuclear plant on Lake Michigan and is producing electricity for the first time in six months. f The nuclear steam supply system was activated late Sun¬ day and the utility began APRIL 8-12th feeding steam into the turbines 8:15 PM for test operations Monday. ARENA THEATRE ALL SEATS RESERVED FAIRCHILD BOX OFFICE 355-0148 .MARIA MULDAUR APRIL 3- 8piti-Auditoriuin Victor McLaglen's consummate portrayal of the huge, drunken, boastful Tickets $4&$5 Gypo Nolan (who betrays his best friend Available aft the Union for a small reward in the 1922 Irish Rebellion) stands as one of the screen's most powerful interpretations. This Special Guest was Ford's 84th film and brought him both the Academy Award and the New York Film Critics' Award for Best TOM RUSH Direction. In addition to McLaglen, the film stars Heather Angel and Preston Foster. PRESENTED BY POPENTEK1AINMEOT (1935) 100 minutes b8iw 2 SHOWINGS 7:00 & 10:20 PM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 A DAMIANO DOUBLE MSU FAIRCHILD THEATER Admission is $1.25 at the door FEATURE or Directors' Choice Series Ticket. Series Tickets will be available No matter what your at the door. ($5 for 7 punches) fantasies might be... SPECIAL BONUS FILM SHOWN ONLY ONCE 8:40 PM Series Ticket holders have priority. Directed by John Ford A film study of the director and his films. Footage from 27 of Ford's PORTRAIT films is combined with interviews with the master and three of his favorite actors—Henry Fonda, James Stewart and John Wayne. Written and directed MEMORIES by Peter Bogdanovich with narration by Orson Welles. (1973) 102 minutes color \Y/ ITHI Kir Tbr* COMING THIS FRIDAY THE PLOUGH AND THE STARS This picture is rated X TONIGHT Showtimes: Miss Aggi«: 7:00 & 9:45 Portrait: 8:30 £11:05 Showplaco: 116 Ag. Eng. Admission: $2,26 rated X beal film Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 1,1975 7 Landlords consider night heard Charles Morgan, paid on time, along with other collections and investigation a- tenant collection agency he is sent a rating system 1IFREDNWT0N president of Action Associates, information pertaining to dam¬ looked at. When a landlord sured the group that the col¬ lord's Assn. does decide to join gency that compiles and ad¬ rating list to fill out on his receives a coded number on a lection agency was not a black¬ the tenant rating agency, many Inc., discuss the possibility of deposits, broken leases, rS Lansing tenants may an East Lansing tenant file age evictions and ministers a tenant rating file. tenants. Everything that he tenant, only the landlord knows ball organization. local tenants will soon have L .n take a little better care rating system. tenant cleanli¬ "This service is one that is rates is put down in numbers what the number means. their name on file. torments and houses The rating system would be ness. Another area landlords definitely needed in the area," said Morgan, who has been in and then fed into a computer and coded. "There is no way the tenant could know who rated what . "Of the 18,000 people we have on file, 94 per cent are "The rating system could available to landlords to check rated A-l," Morgan said. "Only group, the Tri-County Land the credit-rating business for There is a membership fee about him," said Morgan. "The prove to be a valuable thing for on information about their ten¬ lords Assn., has recently 3 per cent are especially bad joined nearly 19 years. for joining the collection agency tenant does have the right area landlords," said Steve ants such as whether rents are Action Associates, the risks." Lansing When landlord and a small charge for each file Blethen, president of the Land¬ '\ssn. at its meeting Thursday joins the a though, by public law, to see his files and dispute them." lords Assn. The agency, besides keep¬ Despite complaints from ing a rating file on tenants, also The association however has Test scores reveal students' various tenants and the Ten¬ investigates bad debts, checks immediate plans to join the knowlege of basic skills dropping no ants Resource Center that the collection agency pending dis¬ up on bad tenants and takes list would discriminate unfairly of court costs. cussion among care the group's through independant study against tenants, Morgan reas¬ If the East Lansing Land¬ members. ■ (continued from page 1) an center's programs. mechanics of writing. residents who are concerned I H» said students are also In recent years, the number "The students that come in "I see more students now about what they call "a basic Tworaing more used to infor- are finding the work at MSU that are less well-trained in the lack of literacy competence in Qon coming from television Id neglecting the print media of students enrolled in these remedial classes has increased more difficult than they used to in high school," Cherney said. mechanics of how to write than a few years ago," Struck said. the East Lansing high schools." "We're worried about priori¬ MSU Sailing significantly, according to "Most of them say that they £ the process. ■ a decreasing emphasis on . Juola. In addition, separate depart¬ weren't forced to do reading when they were in high much The course was started in 1963 because of a general ties," he said. "Right now the school system's priorities aren't Club ■these basic skills in high school, ments also offer tutorial ser¬ school." dissatisfaction with the quality geared to emphasize literacy." ■Lever, doesn't necessarily vices. The Learning Resource The problem is not limited to of writing on the graduate Gallan said that high school Introductory Meeting: Tues. April 1 level. \ove a disadvantage to stu- Center, working out of the the undergraduate level. students are not being stim¬ 7:30p.m. Rm. 203Men's IM Lts. MSU, has intensified its University College, is also Justin Morrill College has A group of East Lansing ulated or encouraged enough in remedial programs within the available to student for help. offered a course for graduate parents have decided to take the present system and that Boats Provided £t few years with the influx of Elaine Cherney, director of students called Studies in Com¬ matters into their own hands East Lansing is not doing Brents admitted under spe¬ the Learning Resource Center, concerning the quality of anything to teach students ll remedial classes in the fall. said that the number of stu¬ position (JMC 410). Herman English and composition educa¬ grammar. When placed into these classes, Struck, professor of the course, tion being taught in the East "It takes a certain kind of kid dents using the center has said that though writing skills Itudents have the option of Lansing high schools. to respect education and liter¬ definitely increased in the last about the same as they Bernard Gallan, chairman of liking the class, retaking the few years. are acy enough to take the initia¬ wt in the fall and trying to Last term, 5,500 were 10 years ago, students are the Anthropology Dept., has tive to go out and learn these students took advantage of the having trouble with the two children ass it again, or taking the class more in the East things himself," Gallan said. Lansing school system. He is a "These kinds of skills are member of Parents Interested essential to get along in life add muscle in Education, a group of area today." \easures r~Servinq East Lansing & M.S.Urs^ _ |p consumer protection IPIZZAPITs The safe-toy bill authorizes mally go into motion on a law | LANSING (UPI) - State the agriculture director to ban requiring the certification of all officials will begin cracking ■ Faculty Folk this week on unsafe toys, hazardous toys and requires non-gas station mechanics by at MSU presents manufacturers and wholesalers 1978. 'eptive used car sales, shady Tony Bennett W of thermal, electrical and Jjriver training schools and mechanical toys to be state and Lena Home in a gala benefit ■unfair collection agencies. licensed. for the new MSU I The new muscle in the Center for the Other new consumer protec¬ ^vernment's efforts to protect tion laws include three regu¬ Performing Arts. consumers comes from new „te laws taking effect today. lating automobile sales and 9pm Saturday, service and driving instruction. [ A total of 34 statutes, passed The first requires used car April 19, in the py the legislature last year but Michigan State n no effective date, auto- dealers to provide a signed University affidavit of auto's actual Auditorium. natically become law today. an | Among the important new mileage, while a second will Music Directors ts are the nation's strongest force fly-by-night schools out of Torrie Zito business by putting private ■rape law, legislation allowing Bob Freedman ransumers to request cheaper driver training schools under with the Kenny ds of prescription drugs, a state supervision. Soderblom In addition, the wheels for- Orchestra. $2-per hour minimum wage and ■higher automobile - finance . , Tickets are now f The Company ^ available at the MSU Union Ticket Office, announces 8:15 4:30 each weekday. Open Auditions All seats are for reserved. S100\S50\ S25*. $12.50 MARAT/SADE ($6.25 for MSU students). Tuesday April 1 *A tax receipt » 209 Bessey Hall for the gift / V 7:30 PM J portion will be mailed to you. "MADDER, FUNNIER, MORE INSPIRED THAN j (ff j For information, call 355-4570, weekdays. ■ ANYTHING BEING DONE IN MOVIES TODAYS -Jiy Cocks, rm MAGAZINE Jtrujy 2S*- kofK. 1 u J.K.A. INTERNATIONAL JUS DooLey's OF IMBI 98 SB TONITF KARATE AS ART M.S.U. KARATE AS SPORT »r< For intensive training and close |8t % PRICE ON All llQUOR dRiNks personal supervision, the classes of the JAPAN KARATE ASSOCIATION INTERN ATIONAL-MSU come to Hi and Classes will be held at Men Women 5:30-7:30 pm Tues. For further info: m 8:50 TO 11 doWNSTAiRS 7:30-9:00 pm Fri. 353-2724 (A I) 2:00-4:00 pm 482-3682 (Karl Sat now pUyiNq 393-9316 (Kealii) THE CITY MENSIM ; *ia JUDO ROOM beginners accepted first two weeks BOYS * KARATE AS SELF-DEFENSE 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 1,1975 CBS LACKS AGG Haldeman tale puff-stuf By KATHY ESSELMAN John Hart, have deserted to aired early Sunday night with¬ State News Reviewer ABC and NBC, while others out promotion, where it ga¬ men, they are going about it H.R. Haldeman, the joker have been switched to innocu¬ thered neither ratings nor at¬ right way. ous beats. tention. Haldeman's self flashing his puppet grin, be¬ - congrat guiling viewers and confound¬ A hard - hitting investigation If the boys at CBS corporate tory appearance should the Nixon reconstruction ing his interviewer, the Crown ca and cast a kindly Prince of Conspiracies, struck corp Noontime volleyball image on the Nixon ~ is a regular routine again. For this, CBS paid Haldeman "Mike Wallace interviewed Haldeman with the transition. for fitness-minded "in excess" of $25,000. An aggressiveness of an aged pit dog. Anyone who People should not be p faculty and students. exclusive interview has the has seen Wallace savagely attack an opponent, they should pay, for insi appearances which should Below, John Hunter, allure for a newsperson that an ripping away pretense and exposing hypocrisy, be dignified as news. director of the Latin inside tip does for a horse could only watch in amazement as Wallace If CBS wanted to attenir player. This time CBS paid licked his opponent and wagged his tail in American Studies too much for too little. The the power of the news de¬ Center and a long¬ fuzzy, super - 8 footage of Camp appreciation." ment, they are doing it. time veteran of the David lacked even the visual getting rid of reporters a lunch hour workouts, appeal of Eva Braun in Hitler's airing "puff - stuff," it will of "rockola" by Stanhope Gould, be long before the CBS Ne rises to the occasion. home movies. headquarters want to get in Mike Wallace interviewed producer of Cronkite's two - good with the Ford Adminis- reputation is reduced to a v" SN photos/Craig Porter Haldeman with the aggressive¬ part series on Watergate, was tration and conservative money equivalent of People magazi ness of an aged pit dog. Anyone who has seen Wallace savagely attack an opponent, ripping away pretense and exposing hyposcisy, could only watch in amazement as Wallace Ensemble group giving licked his opponent and wagged avant-garde music sho his tail in appreciation. His distrust of Haldeman's protes¬ tations of innocence came in the politest of terms. "Determinate and Indetermin¬ the composition tells of This was not news inter¬ By DAVESTERN a m State News Reviewer ate Proportions" by John and a woman who find a b viewing — such a school tie telling the story of their interview could have run on the "Potatoes from Idaho, arise." Anthony Celona. livej "I know I don't dream, life "The Celona piece, which Dick Cavett show with equal dreams me." sounds different everytime it's propriety. played, has never been per¬ Positions ope Faculty enjoys Such are the sentiments to be formed Variety has chronicled the vocally before," encountered at precisely 8:17 Jennings said. "Instead of difficulties at CBS of late, difficulties which have caused tonight in 103 Music Practice actually directing, I just serve on Wolverine Building. as timekeeper." digression from the aggressive The MSU Yearbook, volleyball games journalistic tradition that es¬ The occasion for these in- Celona, who Wolverine, is accepting apr was a guest tablished CBS News as the flamatory remarks is the public artist at MSU in the fall, scores cations for positions on the 19? New York Times of electronic debut of the New Vocal Arts his compositions with such gra¬ yearbook staff. All positions - journalism. Ensemble, a student group phic originality that they have paid and begin next By ED SCHREIBER organized fall term to promote become popular as posters. At high noon every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Gym I of The tone of the CBS News, quarter. A complete reograJ which Edward R. Murrow es¬ the acceptance and zation and redefinition of t the Men's Intramural Building is taken over by a group of fitness - In addition, the audience will tablished during the 1950s with performance of 20th - century Wolverine has recently tak minded faculty members for a game of quick - paced volleyball. avant garde vocal music. witness Matt Thornton singing An exciting event, but really, it's nothing to miss your lunch for Ed Friendly, is being attacked - the praises of the Idaho potato, place, with all positions beiJ from within. Richard Jennings, founder reviewed and explici so why do they do it? an electronically altered "To keep fit and maintain and leader of the group, has put defined. Staff positions invol our sanity," says John 'Spiker' Corporate executives are em¬ Ferlinghetti poem and the a maximum of creativity a Hunter, chairman of the Latin American Studies Center, whose barrassed and financially stres¬ together a program combining compositions of Charles Ives, white fringe on an otherwise naked head is the only clue to his sed by hard times, though CBS vocal solos, choral pieces, elec¬ Anton Webern, Aaron responsibility and classroom counterpart. tronics and special lighting excellent on-the-job training keeps reporting record profits. Copeland, Ned Rorden, Daniel The 55 - year - old Hunter, dressed in the bare essentials of The men in the grey flannel created by Terry Terry, co- Pinkham, Alan Hohavaness and copywriting, reporting, lay- tennis shoes and gym shorts, has earned the name of Spiker from suits want the news division to founder of the electro - theatri¬ Sheila Wallis. photography and sales. some of his opponents because of his cal group Intermediary. Positions to be filled inclu quick overhead slams and ease off. Word in the industry unhesitating skids across the floor in diving efforts to make a save. A recent addition to the editor, photo editor, organi- says that Richard Salant, head The concert, tions editor, advertising-sal "We started playing about 15 years ago as part of a faculty of the News Division, is Jennings ex¬ program is the world premiere being fitness program," he said. "At first we played badminton, then plained, will feature four dis¬ of a Charles Dodge composi¬ manager, copy editor, layo promoted and his supposed tinct types of composition: a- switched to volleyball." tion, "The Story of Our Lives." editor, reporters and phot successor, Senior Vice Presi¬ tonal (music having pi^ch butiq graphers. Missing lunch and playing volleyball are not the only tactics dent William Small, is favored used by some players in the constant battle of the bulge. definite melody), aleotoric (leaf The piece demonstrates the Persons interested in appl by the corporate executives. "I jog a little first," said David Dean, associate professor at the CBS denies that this is turing merely types of sounds technique of computer - gener¬ ing should call or stop ii happen¬ to be made at certain times), ated vocal synthesis, in which Mott Institute for Community Improvement. yearbook office in 30 Studer ing, but the rumors persist. Services Bldg. any aftern- Dressed in gym shoes and flaming red shorts, Dean said he finds pure sound compositions (simi¬ Dodge is acknowledged as a the game enjoyable and pretty fast moving. Toward the goal of enforcing lar to electronic music) and world leader. Performed by between noon and 5. T A few students such Frank Marmarinos add to the wide range chance music. three voices with the collabora¬ Wolverine phone number as propriety within the news or¬ The last category is tion of David Wessel, a local 355-8263. Deadline for applic of ages and abilities. ganization, CBS moved Dan repre¬ Marmarinos is a 25 Rather, pugnacious reporter of sented by a piece entitled proponent of computor music, tions is Friday, April 11. ■ year - old graduate student from Greece working on a masters degree in electronics. the Watergate scandals, to the "They don't always play right," said Marmarinos, who played virtual Siberia of CBS Reports volleyball on a second - class team in Greece before coming to and the Saturday Evening MSU. News. open thursday and friday nights until nine "Sometimes they push the ball, when you're supposed to shoot Some CBS staffers, like pro¬ it," he said. "But it's not often you find such a wide range of people ducer Ed Fouhy and reporter getting together for a game such as this. It's a lot of fun." At 66, Milton Muelder, vice president of research and development for MSU, is one of the senior participants of the RENT game. But jogging out of the locker room in tennis shoes, gym shorts and a blue fish net top, he proves that age is no barrier. - "I've been playing for about two years and enjoy it a lot," he said. "We don't have regular teams, so anyone who comes gets a chance to play," added Chester J. Mackson, professor of agricultural engineering. Public hearings slated Applications WMSN NEWS DIRECTOR now available for: and on rules for auto shops WMSN PROGRAM DIRECTOR The first public hearings on auditorium of the state Law It requires an estimated They may be picked up at proposed rules for regulating Building on West Ottawa 30,000 repair garages to be Room 8 Student Services khaki at ease. Miss J Michigan's automobile repair Bldg. . Street, Lansing, in the govern¬ licensed by the state by April 1, facilities will take place this ment complex west of the 1976, and an estimated 90,000 Noon-5pm in the dress that goes week as the landmark con¬ Capitol. mechanics to be tested and Due: Fri.ApriU, 1975 -6 pm sumer protection law requiring Called the strongest auto certified by Jan. 1, 1978. the rules takes effect today. repair legislation in the nation, However, Secretary of State over big in a crisp blend The rules, drawn up by the the law was passed last year Richard Austin is pressing for Michigan Dept. of State, will be open to debate from 8:30 a.m. and was authored by state Sen. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, then a an amendment to the law BANQUET CENTER of polyester and rayon. making the starting date to noon Wednesday in the earlier than full year With placket front and representative. a from now. "We're trying to get all the An Evening with puffed sleeves. . to be Volunteers needed necessary rules and procedures handled as fast as possible, and we'd like to begin serving the worn on the loose or gath¬ public just as soon as the rules THE ered in with its have been properly promul¬ own sash. to tutor foreigners gated," Austin said. Legislative approval of all the rules must also be given. RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS The shape and color for A hundred to 150 student volunteers are urgently needed this with full concert orchestra spring and beyond in term to spend time with foreign students, helping them learn Rules to be considered Wed¬ American customs and giving them practice speaking English. nesday in Lansing, today in The foreign students are enrolled in MSU's English Language 5 to 11 sizes. $30 Center. Last term only half the foreign students requesting these Detroit and Thursday in Grand Rapids include: definitions of Thursday, April 17th tutors were able to get them. unfair and deceptive practices; "We call the program 'tutoring,' but it's more like being a friend to acquaint them to American customs," said a staff member of the definitions of minor and major TWO PERFORMANCES repairs: issuance of surety Office of Volunteer Programs. "Sometimes the dorm people are not that friendly to them." bonds to garages, and man¬ 7:30 and 10:00 pm datory return of replaced parts Volunteers are asked to spend at least two hours a week with if desired by the customer. Tickets available for $6, $7.50 reserved section! the students doing such things as shopping, having dinner, reading AT: All Knapps newspapers or magazines together or just talking. Additional hearings will be Dept. Stores, Marshall Music It is believed that people learning English as a second language are hesitant to use it in groups of people because they feel that their mistakes will be signs of inferior intelligence. Unless they can get rid of this feelings, they will avoid speaking English unless held in May and June to con- garage registration. LWm 18losnxriNG Jacobsaris! absolutely necessary. Volunteers may choose the student they wish to tutor, and will Copies of the 15-page set of Returning by popular demand, MARK and rules may be examined at SUZANNE PROULX at 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. be responsible for making the initial contact with that student. For more information, contact Chris, Tammi or Jean at 353-4400. Secretary of State branch Jack Robbins of WJIM RADIO is the EMCEE offices. News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State Tuesday, April 1, 1975 9 THOR|N5 Factory Authorized You know Thorens makes some of the finest turntables available, but until now you may have Reg. $ 199.95 thought their prices put them out of your reach. ^ ^ Not now! Right now you can own the popular $ J /m mM Q/1 'oofa Thorens TD-165 for just $149.95 during this J SAVE $50! factory authorized sale. Hurry in today and plus cartridge step up to a Thorens! of your choice Stereo Sale NIKKO maa*an«« SAVE MORE Rarely can ANY audio dealer offer you a component Sansui AU-9500 stereo system of this quality at such a savings. Hurry Until now the popular TEAC 360-S f in for an audition. Quantities are limited. sold at a fair trade price of $379.50 — SAVE$150 and it was worth every cent! Now it's j Factory Authorized Sale! Nikko STA-4030 receiver $199.95 yours for an unheard-of $50 off! ' Pair — Marantz 5B speakers 160.00 Just BSR2310-AXE changer 95.80 5^49 88 Just $39988 just $32988j TOTAL LIST PRICE $455.75 ! Marantz Altec's Metrotec Excellent Utah HS-1C 1 Altec's Tandberg Electrostatic 'Odyssey'LP SQ Decoders of "Recycled" Speakers 'Odyssey TL-5010 12"3-way ! Headphones limited supply! 1/2 PRICE! Stereo Equ T-shirts Speakers I List. 1139.95 $79.88 just "I just Be sure and visit our used equipment dept. 40% just ^ $ Reg. 1 $279.95 ea| < 99.88ea $39.88 It's overflowing with exceptional values! OFF! j %OFF I « 20 regular selling price! SAVE This week you can save 20% off 4-channel amp. Model 630 Stereo Receiver Regularly $359.95 l/3rd! our regular low prices on these j popular BSR turntable models: Reg. $499.95 | just $299.88 Here's a super value — just in time for Spring! A complete Pioneer 8-track system for your car for 260AX. 510AX. 710X, and 810X just $389.88 i' I limited supply! less than $50. That's a savings of 33% Includes the . Pioneer TP-222 8-track car player AND a pair of ' BASF/TDK Pioneer TS-163 car speakers. Cassett List: $75 88 Many, many one-of- ] I 1 Bargains BASF SUPER 90 list: 5.60 Sale: 2.70 ea TDK D-90 list: 3.75 Sale: 2.25 ea PIONEER' 49 stereo and 4-channel at SUPER ~ SAVE $2 S TDK ED-90 24 hr. Timers Vanco INFINITY list: 5.60 Sale: 3.60 ea Just Headphones on your choice limited supply! ' $y I of headphone INFINTY MONITORS (above) PIONEER' Rotel 150A 1/2 PRICE! extension 1 list: $436 NOW: $366 You save $140.00 a pair Stereo Receiver with Magnetic cartridge Input just $ Sansui AU-101 Integrated Amp. | J INFINITY 2000AXT (below) list: $305 You save NOW. $260 $90.00 a pair just $119 Reg. S129.9| Reg. $159.95 RECORD CARE SAVE $40 on this complete Pioneer car system. _ PRODUCTS just $ | Sansui AU-6500 ][p;777 DeLuxe 8-track Pair - TS-160 speakers Integrated Amp. Preeners, Parastats and Dust Bugs Meister Reg. $129.90 Reg. S2S Aluminum just 88 89 just$J] Apartments Apartments ads TRIUMPH TR6, 1969. Good I OUR JOB A^EPUCATORS GO condition. ISLAND HOUSE and Lakeview GIRL DESPERATELY needed. REDUCED RATES: One or 2 FACULTY, EAST Lansing • luxury $1400. New radial men Hotels on Mackinac Island are tires. Runs excellent. 355-4857 5-4-7 seeking summer employees. Jobs TO TURN OUT STUDENTS WHO Cedar Village 4 woman. Spring term. Call 337-7577. 5-4-1 desperately needed. Apartments. 337-0514. 6-4-4 Chalet 1 bedroom, carport, security locks, no pets, not student rental. One TRIUMPH 1970 GT-6. Good available are maids, kitchen, service and sales. Interviews will ARE INDIVIDUALS ., WHO'LL GIRL FOR large two bedroom 1 BEDROOM WITH fireplace, 600 year lease, $185. 349-2094. 5-4-7 phone 355-8255 rubber, good condition. With be held April 2,3 or contact Mr. Nowlin, 1-313-698-2043. 7-4-3 OUT THERE AND CHANGE THE apartment, share room, $70/ month. 349-3086 after 7 pm. Stoddard, furnished, $120/month. NEEDED: ONE male, spring onlyl Services Bldg. 351-4093 after 3:30 pm. 3-4-1 347 Studtn* AUTOMOTIVE overdrive. $1495. 393-7659, after 6 pm. 5-4-1 WHOLE YESMAN. BRCWN MOVING 10-4-8 Parking place, Cedar Village, $75/ month. 337-7209. 3-4-3 Scooters 4 Cycles TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Convertible COUNSELORS WANTED FOR CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS 91WJCT(/RE OF THE RWNK# PINE LAKE APARTMENTS NEED MALE roommate for 3 man, $75, Immediate 731 Apartments, SUBLEASE IMMEDIATELY. Spa¬ Parts 4 Service 1972. Body and motor A-1 AND CAMPUS COBBOSSEE iOWMVUrrV/! RIOT? HASLETT pool, call 351-4083 after 4 pm. cious, two bedroom apartment. Aviotion condition. 24,000 miles. Radial FOR BOYS. Require men and Short on Cash? Maybe we can 4-4-2 Across from campus. April free. work something out. employment tires. AM radio. 882-7703. 5-4-1 women highly skilled in camp One bed¬ 351-1971. 3-4-3 activities, at least 21 years of age, room apartments with shag car¬ ONE GIRL needed for four woman for rent VW 1968, good condition, depen¬ with previous camp counseling peting, drapes and appliances. Two blocks from campus. $80.50 GIRL FOR two bedroom aprtment. Apartments dable transportation. $650 or best experience. Camps are located in $150 per month plus utilities. 10 monthly. June free. 332-8525. Own room. One mile from Houses reasonable offer. 332-3716. 5-4-1 Maine. Girl's camp needs sail, minutes from MSU. Located at 5-4-3 campus. $100/month, no deposit. 6076 Marsh Road, just north of _ Rooms swim, (WSI) golf, scuba, riflery, 351-1633. 4-4-4 VW 1963. Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager EAST SIDE of Lansing - 3 blocks for sale Mechanically very tennis, ski, canoe, arts-crafts, from Sparrow Hospital. good, body fair, complete rebuild. secretaries. Boy's camp needs: 339-8192 or EAST LANSING Girl TWO MILES to MSU, Okemos, Animals needed to share house: $400 minimum. 351-8114. 2-4-2 swim (WSI) tennis, riflery, shop, REALTY, 332-4128. 26-5-6 own two bedroom model apartment. Mobile Homes ski, sail, golf, scuba, trampoline. room. Call Kathy Monday - Friday Air, carpet, heat included. 8 am - 5 pm. 487-1885 extension $187/ lost & found VW 411,1971, 4 door, automatic, Married couples accepted. Write PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, month. 349-4766. 2-4-2 South. Furnished, 1 bedroom. 241. 5-4-1 personal AM/FIV radio, 39,000 miles, best full details to camp office, 225 East 57 Street New York, New York Utilities paid. $150/month plus DOWNTOWN NEAR, peanuts personal offer. 487-0816 after 6 pm. 5-4-7 GREAT DEALI Two bedroom one 10022. 5-4-1 deposit. Phone 627-5454. 7-4-3 month's free rent with new lease. real estate apartment, $180, available imme¬ VOLKSWAGEN, 1968 - looks fine, Carpeting, air, heat included, recreation EXECUTIVE ONE BEDROOM furnished, all diately, furnished, dishwasher, runs great. Good deal at $675. SECRETARY, per¬ range, refrigerator, etc. $145 service manent hugfe, 351-5289. 3-4-3 deposit - one bedroom. 482-2555, Call 339-3274 after 5:30, 482-1437 position available. Instruction Superior typing, shorthand, and after 5 pm. 5-4-7 days. 5-4-2 SPACIOUS FURNISHED studio ability to work with figures re¬ € COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-E Typing VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1971. apartments. Across from campus. EAST SIDE unfurnished, except quired. Some college preferred. - transportation NOW LEASING for fall - Colonial Air conditioned, quiet. Summer stove and 55,000 miles, excellent condition! Full benefits. $600 to start. Apply refrigerator. Excellent wanted car pool $1800 or best offer. 332-0618. 3-4-2 in person at 3308 South Cedar, Suite 11, Lansing. 7-4-3 | Employment ][jj. For Rent Arms, 126 Orchard, 2,3, and 4 man apartments. Call 337-1800. 5-4-2 or fall leases. 10 am - 7 pm. 10-4-14 351-1258 between for students or singles. Garage and all utilities included. 627-9387. 5-4-7 COUNTRY APARTMENT, 1 bed¬ "RATES** VOLVO 1965, 122S Station WAITRESSES WANTED daytime WANTED: VOLUNTEER. Senior COMPACT REFRIGERATORS - SUBLET SPRING, summer. 1-2- room unfurnished except for 12 word minimum Wagon, new engine, Arizona car, only for businessman's lunch in lifesavers, water safety instructors T.V.'s. Term rates. Free delivery. bedroom. Beal Street. month's rent. 351-1799. 8-4-4 Free major appliances, $135 plus utili¬ GIRL WANTED. Sublet, spring the lounge at THE BREWERY. and other recreational aides, to DORM RENTALS 372-1795. 5-4-1 term Waters Edge Apartments. Greg, 646-6585. 3-4-3 ties. Call Bob, 882-0294 before 5 Apply in person after 3 pm. 5-4-1 assist in afternoon or evenings Rent negotiable. Close. 351-4954. TV AND STEREO RENTALS. pm. After 6 pm, 655-3706. 4-4-4 4-4-4 VOLVO 142, 1973, 19,000 miles, 4 recreation program at Michigan speed, $3700. Call 351-5870 after REGISTERED NURSES full and School for the Blind. Kathy Ryan, $25/term. $10.95/month. Free 711 NORTHWIND FARMS. Need one 6 p.m. 5-4-4 part time positions available on the 373-3730, extension 63 after 1 pm. same day delivery and service. man for spring term. Only TIRED OF NOISE? 11 pm - 7:30 am and 3-11 pm 5-4-3 Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-4-30 $61.50/month. Nice. 351-3581. WANTED: GOOD used cars. Pay shifts. Excellent working con¬ ditions, salary and fringe benefits. APARTMENTS 5-4-7 WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 up to $50. 487-1568. 5-4-4 Also junk cars. Apply personnel department, QUALITY needed. ARTS and COLONIAL CRAFT crafts [ Apartments 711 Burcham Road SPARROW HOSPITAL near, fur¬ BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Ingham Medical Center, 401 West SHOP, Old World Mall. Consign RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS need APARTMENTS NOW RENTING! nished 3 rooms and bath, $120 [ Motorcycles U Greenlawn, Lansing, Michigan, 48910. 371-2121, extension 249. 74-4 ment only. 882-5179. 5-4-3 two women for spring term $70.50 per month, close to campus, Priced month including all utilities. 351-7283. 1-4-1 FROM $155 PER MONTH CAREER OPPORTUNITIES. No 332-3458. 5-4-1 NORTON 1972 motorcycles, 750 From $75.00 (INCIUDU 3AS HEAT t WATER ) waiting in line. Call 351-3622. Resident* NEEDED ONE girl for apartment cc's Inter State Model. 2200 PART TIME employment for MSU deadline 8-4-4 HUGE TWO bedroom apartment miles, excellent condition. $1,200. students. 12-20 hours per week. bordering campus. $70 per call in Okemos. $185. Furnished. •Exceptionally Large One month. Call 337-2524. 7-4-4 I News ads -1 p.m. one class Phone 669-3211. 5-4-4 Automobile required. 351-5800. REGISTERED NURSES - full and Immediate occupancy. Call Bedroom Apartments KNOB HILL I day before publication. C-4-4-4 part time positions available on the 355-6540 before 5. 349-2976 after •Completely Furnished 1 BEDROOM PLUS apartment. % APARTMENTS CYCLE INSURANCE as low as afternoon and midnight shifts in 5. 5-4-1 •Fine WANTED: BOOKING agent for Furniture, Carpeting block from Berkey. I Cancellation/corrections 12 $22 per year. Full coverage, 125 cc ICU-CCU Minimum starting Renting now 349-4700 rock band. Contact Alan, 353- Appliances and fall term. $140? Now. Rent I noon one class day before at F.S.C. 351-2400. 22-4-30 salaries $4.82 per hour plus differ¬ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - one •Heat Et Water Included 5 miles from campus 4738 afternoons, 332-1488 to go up when apartment is I publication. ential. Immediate openings. and two bedroom apartments, * 3 Man Unit renovated. evenings. 1-4-1 372-3172, 484-3503. Please contact Lansing General luxury at a modest price. For 3-4-1 USED MOTORCYCLES discount Hospital, 2800 Devonshire, information call Joe Miller, FOR APPOINTMENT CALL I Once ad is ordered it cannot WANTED: EXOTIC dancer for on insurance at F.S.C., 935 Grand Lansing, 48909. 372-8220, exten¬ 332-4240. 5-4-1 I be cancelled or changed until 337-7328 or 351-0726 551 ALBERT STREET, one block HASLETT AREA: New luxury 2 rock band. Duties negotiable. River, East Lansing. 22-4-30 sion 267. Equal Opportunity bedroom - 11/4 bath apartment. I after first insertion, unless it is Contact Alan, 353-4738 after¬ from campus. Large 2 bedroom, Employer. 8-4-4 AVAILABLE SRING term two CEDAR GREENS apartments - Fireplace in living room. Over I ordered & cancelled 2 days 1973 YAMAHA, 360 Enduro, noons. 1-4-1 furnished, summer and fall. man furnished. 135 Kedzie. near Brody complex. 1 bedroom, Resident manager, 1100 square feet with deluxe I before publication. good condition, call 882-9989. R.N. OR L.P.N. OPENING 351-5208 or STUDENTS 482-2937, 351-2400, 882-2316. furnished. Available immediately. 351-6676. 10-4-10 carpeting and drapes. Gas heat, 3600 Road miles. 5-4-4 NEEDED, skills: Full time 3:00 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. ^ 10-4-8 351-8631. 5-4-3 central air $265/month. Call I carpentry, electronics, experience I There is a $1.00 service shift. Liberal fringe benefits, John Hargett, 487-1231 days, with machine shop. Call 353-5466 I charge for an ad change. DO IT on the street - Triumph, evening and night differential. No 2 LARGE, 1 bedroom apartments. Yes .We hove 339-2357 evenings. Pets consi¬ HALSTEAD .. 1 pm - 4 pm. 3-4-3 BMW, Yamaha, SHEP'S, lower shift rotation, every other week¬ Furnished. 1 block from campus. dered. 0-1-4-1 prices too. C-4-4-4 end off and weekend bonus paid, location! Brian, 351-3269 or Dick 351-8451 CLERK TYPIST for afternoon hours. MSU students only, exper¬ contact Mrs. L. Risk, R.N. Director MANAGEMENT after 5 pm. 5-4-3 TWO MAN, 1 bedroom furnished 1969 HONDA CL-175. $125, car of Nursing, Ingham County Medi¬ RIVER'S and WATER'S 124 Cedar Street, I The State News will be carrier, $15, must sell, 351-4185. ienced in office work desirable, call 353-5466 1 pm - 4 pm. 3-4-3 cal Care Facility. 3882 Dobie Road, COMPANY TWO BEDROOM, sharp, fur¬ apartments: $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 5-4-3 Okemos, Michigan. Phone 349- nished, campus one block. $240- EDGE Apartments Kedzie Drive, year leases only. I responsible only for the first 1050. 5-4-4 Reserve your apartment GIRL NEEDED: $300, depending on arrangements. Starting June or September. Heat | days incorrect insertion. to help invalid NOW while they last. 332-1946. 5-4-2 included. HONDA 500 1973. 7,500 miles. Damage deposit. Call lady, Monday thru Friday, 8 am -1 CANOE TRIP leaders, counselors Orange. $975 firm. 349-4145 Studios $130. One 8-5,351-2402; 6-10 pm, 882-2316. due 7 pm. No weekends or holidays. for Michigan camp. Camping 0-4-30 re days from the anytime after 4 pm. 4-4-4 bedroom $140 and two MALE STUDENTS - furnished, 332-5176. 1-4-1 I ad expiration date. If not paid experience necessary. Upper- two rooms, bath. First floor bedrooms $150 and up. NOW LEASING I by the due date, a 50£ late Iservice charge will be due. Mo Service ][/] BUSBOYS WANTED for ity - dependable, clean, neat. soror¬ classmen preferred. Placement Office for Wednesday Contact April 2 interview with Pine River 351-7910 parking, one term or longer. 1214 East Kalamazoo. 5-4-2 332-4432 TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. $25-$35/week. 10 minutes to campus. furnished NOW FOR your convenience Dinners included. Call 332-0955. Quiet and Canoe Camp. 2-4-1 ONE SPACIOUS bedroom availa¬ we're open until 8 pm Monday, 3-4-3 peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or ble in 3 bedroom apartment. RAINTREE APARTMENTS. One SUBLESE APRIL 1 - August 1. 484-5315. 0-4-30 Automotive Wednesday and Thursday. CAN'T AFFORD a band? Get the Furnished, no lease. $63 includes CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN bedroom, unfurnished, carpet and One bedroom completely fur¬ BABYSITTER, HALF days, Bailey Record Hop. Fun, reasonable. utilities. 489-5105. 5-4-4 CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ drapes, pool, balcony. $180/ nished (linen etc.) Air conditioned ONE BEDROOM apartment. school area for 5 year old boy. Jon, 332-5278. 5-4-4 ■AUD1100 LS 1973. 34,000 miles. month. MSU close. 351-9306. swimming pool, Trowbridge Road. Walking distance to MSU. Stove zoo, one mile west of campus. Phone 332-8322 after 5:30. 5-4-7 MOUNT HOPE. Unfurnished, Prefer faculty, staff or grad and refrigerator. $140 includes |lew radials tires. AM/FM 8 track 487-5055. C-9-4-11 FREE LANCE writer or editorial 5-4-1 garage,fireplace. $185. Deposit m 541 PERMANENT PART time secre¬ student. 351-8215, after 6 pm. utilities. EQUITY VEST, INC. researcher wanted by local public CAPITAL AREA - Students share plus electricity. Couple preferred. 5-4-2 351-8150. 0-22-4-30 TUNE - UPS, STUDENT me¬ tary. Monday through Friday, 1-5 tAPR11973,26000M V-6 automa¬ relations agency. Approximately furnished 2 bedroom apartment. 355-1120. 2-4-1 chanic work guaranteed, 6 cylin¬ pm. Typing and shorthand exper¬ teisttransmission, stereo, $2550 or 10 hours weekly. Senior journa¬ ONE GIRL, near MSU. Share 7 MINUTES TO MSU. 1 bedroom der, $20; 8 cylinder $22. John, ience required. 332-1391. C-3-4-3 'or 484-0622. 5-4-1 offer. Call after 6:00, 355- lism student with reporting exper¬ ABBOTT ROAD Large one 484-6461. 3-4-2 - small, one bedroom, furnished apartments. 6 month lease. bedroom, air conditioned, luxury _!■3-4"3 MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE, ience preferred. Apply Box B - 2 FANTASTIC OFFER. Married apartment. $67.50. 489-5922. 351-0866,489-6561. 0-1-4-1 State News. 5-4-4 apartments. Dishwashers, self - 5-4-2 $10,000 $15,000 beginning in- couple. Sublet 1 bedroom apart¬ jHEVROLET 1968~ Caprice^ ~4- "Off Blue black vinyl - Unlimited opportunity, ment, spring. Completely furn¬ cleaning ranges, refrigerators. Excellent location and parking. ONE MONTH rent Free! 1 inor, excellent, hardtop and $875, 1035 multi Degree billion dollar company. necessary. Female-male. For Rent ]^£] ished, furniture, dishes, piano, telephone, etc. $100. 355-5842. Students welcome. $200 - $225 ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom. Lower with basement, yard. bedroom apartments. lease accepted. 485-3140. 0-1-4-1 6 month ^elter Lane, 337-0327 evenings. Phone 349-3933. CAREERS UN¬ SUBLET ONE Parking space for 5-4-1 per month. DABCON PRISES. 371-4158.5-4-4 ENTER¬ Garage. MSU close. 484-8689 $150 plus 489-1875. LIMITED. 5-4-4 utilities. or WANTED, ONE or two males for a spring term. 135 Kedzie Street. 5-4-2 Christian household, immediate CHALET APARTMENTS two JORD "Pod 1968. Excellent engine, I 1825 £ Michigan A MALE and female go $18. 332-2783. 1-4-1 bedroom furnished, - immediate WOMAN NEEDED to sublet a- occupancy. 337-7421. 5-4-2 rubber, $500. 339-3117 1 WANTED: partment spring term. Near AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. all after 6.3-4-2 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East go dancers. Apply CINEMA X, occupancy for spring term, one, COMPACT REFRIGERATORS. two, three or four persons. Call Campus. Pool. Lesley, 332-6521. One or 2 bedroom, furnished or FEMALE, DESPERATELY needed 1000 Jolly Road, 882-0236. 20-4- nm-nr ukd LTD, 1969. 65,000 miles. Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. 23 Student rates. UNITED RENT- 332-6197 or 351-2211. 5-4-1 3-4-2 unfurnished, short term lease, $68/month, close/campus, after 6 Complete auto painting and colli- ALL, 2790 East Grand River. from $150. 351-7910. 10-4-9 pm. 353-8106 or 353-8356. 3-4-1 |Tcublc inches. V-8, good gas sion service. American and 351-5652. 0-4-4-4 731 Burcham FRANDOR NEAR. One bedroom I/?age. Power steering, radio Foreign cars. 485-0256 C-4-30 ATTENTION - ARTISTS, Old DISCOUNT. h"'~ furnished, all utilities paid. $150/ Excellent condition, Town Arts and Crafts now taking Apartments. One man needed for >385 5-4-7 REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS - 2 man. $100. 1 month. $100 deposit. No pets. AMERICAN, GERMAN and original art work on consignment. Dishwashers. ESCHTRUTH AP¬ 5-4-1 882-0744 or 484-9058. 5-4-2 Km ~' FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. For further information call John iqrc PLIANCES, 315 South Bridge, Eunrii if' Conver1ib|e, Hurst - 20% DISCOUNT to students and DeRosa, 694-3102 or 699-2779. Grand Ledge. Call 627-2191. 5-4-2 speed, POSI, $400, faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW 5-4-2 M.3-4^2 service parts IMPORT AUTO PGMIDGET iq?n ^ T~ PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and LOW RENT DON'T WAIT m lorth Carli „N^rUSt:fr0m Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. ew clutch Krai- miles' Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- ra!L, eS,Mart0r' New ■irive tn I tiings.[ 4P4.4C'ate' 353 6894 Must see and !jard. C-224-30 REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN engines UNTIL THEY'RE APARTMENTS guaranteed as low as $175 ex- CHECK OUT HUSTANG fipairs ■71-2400 1071 ''needs routine ,sacr'flce $1200. change. Free towing available- local areas. Installation as low as $35. Check our repair prices and ALL GONE... 4. Offensive ■venings 4 740 5' 332-5235 REPUTATION. IMPORT AUTO can 349-3530 WESTBR08K APARTMENTS 5. Enclosed chair 6 Fables H J PARTS, 500 East kalamazoo and To reserve your apartment 7. Small bird EST nur Cedar- 485-2047, 485-9229. for summer and fall IN WILLIAMSTON 8. Fictional bell 1, ' UHC"6, 1967, engine Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- (less than 15 minutes trom campus) 9 Ancient fish ) l£ ie,cTk but d°es run, card. C-22-4-30 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES- z 3- * 5 7— - 9 sauce CMJ® STUDIOS: s109 % (O 1 11 %li 10. Black snake 12. Stringed 00 V/, $140 instrument i defr'o«U!?matIf~^ansmission' LEARN T0 F|V' Certified instruc- apartment m 17. Jar • ice. $985. 487-5783. tor and airplanes, competitive VA Charged particle _ rates. Call Phil, 353-8302. x-3-4-3 ONE BEDROOM: s139 15 % 16 17 % 16 20 Waste allowance ii st *■» JOBS! JOBSI JOBS) JOBS! JOBS! 19 20 % 22. Bristle W# "HH have woterf'0 5 director and r°nt selected s luP«rvl»or«, kitchen several other f male assistants, GIMPUS HILL APARTMENTS CARPETING NONE HIGHER! ALL APPLIANCES %% % 56 in % 57 i£ % 58 %%% so i! 24. Flour, sugar 27. Anecdotage 29. Guidance 30. Elevates positions. 54 55 just off grand river okemos DRAPES TENNIS COURTS 32 33 3b 31. Proofreader's AIR/COND PICNIC PAVILION marks ^wish^hild'00^ '* ° lumm*r camP *or •2 BEDROOMS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 57 w % «. 58 w 39 % HO 32. Russian river 33. Palm cockatoo l^c^POOL 349-3530 FREE BUS SERVICE. FREE BUS SERVICE.. 1147 W. GRAND RIVER AT WILLIAMSTON CITY LIMITS 1 34. At no time 35. Oil of roses El"plo!m^,4e«„Wl" b* in,*rvl*wing at the Student l£ U s#rvicbi n "Ij * 0n MondaY- APr" 7 at Student -DISHWASHERS •CENTRAL AIRCOND. FREE BUS SERVICE^ 655-2642 ¥7 i 39. Photography solution desk U' 9' APP"cations may be picked up at the ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES % % % 42. Catchall word 44 App|e 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April l Michigan Sta ApartiwTs 1(V; Hoisbs £ ||Zi For Sale D® For Sale firswil HASLETT AREA: new luxury 2 PALACIAL THREE 'I bedroom TWO ROOMS in house, close. BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. INFLATE-A-BED SMAB 50£ tax refunds be ft can bedroom - 1V4 bath apartment. house, enormous garage, yard, Available immediately. On French built light weight touring Spare bedroom in a bag. Air coil picked up in 334 St. Services the Fireplace in living room. Over porch, pets, bus. $200. 484-0459. Spartan Avenue. Call 351-0341. construction. Permanent bed- first ten days of classes. Bring 1100 bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. square feet with deluxe 5-4-7 5-4-2 Save on top quality handmade overnight guest. Campers - tent- your fee receipt card. 5-4-1 carpeting and drapes. Gas heat, bikes. 645-2127. C-4-4-4 vans-lounging - resorts - trailers - central air. $265/month. Call TWO ROOMS, nice house, $65 ROOM IN large house, spring, sunbathing - or doze across a lake ASMSU 506 tax refunds can be Announcements for It's What's Orientation programs John Harcett, 487-1231 339-2357 evenings. days, per month including utilities. 487-6347 early evenings. 1-4-1 summer. Close to campus. Call KENWOOD KT8005 Tuner, 3 surface. Will not wash off or fade. picked up in 334 St. Services the Happening must be received in the April 17 through 27 f0r L sidered. 5-4-1 Pets con¬ Lee, 332-3670. 5-4-2 months old, warranty cards, list One year guarantee. Three sizes: first ten days of classes. Bring State News office, 341 Student Listeninnl training session are SUBLEASE TILL September, 2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, $389, $209. 353-1892. 3-4-3 Twin - $46.95; Double-$53.95; your fee receipt card. 5-4-1 Sen/ices Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least p.m. and Thursday ! CAMPUS NEAR, 227 Bogue South near Michigan Avenue. Queen - $63.95. Available in bright Saturday at 10». - bedroom, new shag, $185, 513 red, avocado green and black. FREE. A lesson in complexion two class days before publication. Olds Hall. ' Quiet for student. $65/month plus TV, BIKE, more for sale! Best . . large 2 bedroom furnished. Single Regent, available immediately. offer! Sales by GRAND DISTRIBUTING, care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan No announcements will be accep¬ girls or married couple only. $210. 487-8632 evenings. 4-4-4 deposit. Phone 627-5454. x-7-4-4 Moving. Call 337-2345, Learn how person - to 351-4047. Ask for Mike. See 611 211 North Bridge Street, Grand or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE ted by phone. - u, esdai- 489-5922. 5-4-1 WOMAN TO share double in large Charles, and/or leave number. Ledge, Michigan. 627-4444. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. actually works with foreign ! r 5:45 AM dents on campus. A FURNISHED ROOM for liberal house. $81.00 per month. No 3-4-3 Show room open Monday - C-3-4-3 Network news director and meeting! MILFORD STREET 126. blocks from campus. Deluxe, air Two person in co-ed house. East side Lansing, $60/month. No lease. utilities. 2 blocks from MSU, HAMMOND C-3 with percussion. Saturday 10-6; Friday till 9 pm. As in Better Homes and Gardens WMSN program director applica¬ tions are available from noon to 5 p.m. on Wednesday in Services Bldg. If you can't 6 StuJ •"■a conditioned, furnished. Two man, Call 489-9470, student atmosphere 337-2036. 5-4-1 seen call Jean at the Volunteer coi I Operation Second $190. Three man, $210. Now 1960 model. Excellent condition. and Playboy. 5-4-1 p.m. daily at 8 Student Services Bu J Make me an offer. Call Bill, Bldg. They are due Friday at 6 leasing. 10-4-10 332-3418, 489-1656. 489-4336 or 487-3558. 54-7 p.m. Transcendental Meditation I LATHROP STREET -1 person for troductory lectures v 3 bedroom house, own room, Got something to Have you ever wondered about tomorrow at 1 p.m. 6:15 EFFICIENCY, NEAR campus, $80/month. 482-3776 after 6 pm. GIRL'S SINGLE room, 3 blocks Cash for soil for $50 or less?? in 107 BeJ ■ MessaflC Tode^ your rights as a tenant? Tenants Hall, 4 p.m. in 114 Berkey Hall! quiet building for mature student, $150. Call 351-7239. 3-4-1 from Union. 5-4-3 Phone 351-5076. STAMPS I COINS COME IN and pick up our sale Resource Center needs volunteers at 7:30 p.m. in 11/ Berkey H lu.OfM.Presents OWN ROOM in Buy - Sell -Trade try circular. Buy 2 Walgreen Products for 3 to 4 hours per week. Sponsored by the Students' |n 1 Town And Count 3-4 house, $66.25, full line of supplies national Meditation and Save. GULLIVER STATE UPSTAIRS FURNISHED Apart¬ good location, ample parking, SINGLES, $60-$80, furnished. In¬ MID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN General meeting for all mem¬ Society. cludes utilities. Parking. Laundry EconoLints! DRUG, 1 block east of Bogue. ment vicinity of Lansing General, 1J58 Beech, »2-5167_ 10-4-14 and kitchen facilities. Close to 1880 Haslett Rd. Telephone 332-2011. 0-1-4-1 bers of Phi Gamma Nu tonight at Discover co - ops! Check us pets, utilities paid except lights, 332-4300 this Sunday at 1 no sideT ~3 6:30 in 103 Eppley. Pins are in. p.m. at 35 Unioi. andl L) HUNTER PARK EaM 332-6990. 4-44 campus. Sunrise Semester - $115/month, deposit. 484-6684. carpeted bedrooms, partially fur¬ AKAI X-165D Custom 7" reel - to - —12 word ad NEED INFORMATION Slide show and question 3-4-1 pertaining Actors, media artists, dancers - I Not For Women 0 nished, TV, 2 refrigerators, stove, reel tape deck. Excedllent condi¬ 5 days insertion to Professional Engineer State answer, followed by tours of I JOIN BOWER CO-OP. 127 White- I Classroom — hardwood interior, immediate. tion. $125. 353-1410.3-4-2 Exam. Tutoring fees offered. Call musicians - Intermediary Media the co ops and open house. hills - Openings nowl Call - | ID OfM.Presents FEMALE NEEDED to share very $225. 371-4916. 54-1 Theatre auditions interviews 4820379. Sign up for fraternity a, I Uncle Bobby Show 351-44901 and ask for Eugene or _3-4-3 - nice, close, and reasonable apart¬ ment for summer. 351-8134. 5-4-4 3 OPENINGS AT Bogue Street Malcolm. 4-4-4 53 USED $12.50/up. Zig SEWING machines. Zags and straight $3.00! APPLICATIONS FOR Student Wednesday at 7 and 9 p.m. and Monday at 9 p.m. on the fourth sorority rush today from 4:30 p.] 1.25) Operation Sec - Media Appropriations Board Z) News And Farm I 1 OR 2 girls, $60/month, Campus Co-op for spring modeled - call 351-8660 recently re¬ 207 MALE, TWO rooms, free parking, stitchers, portables and cabinet models. (no cancellations) Funds for spring term are avail¬ floor Union. until 6 p.m. at the cafeteria entrances with dormitj 8) r Farm Show - - close, paid through April 15. Singers, Whites, Ken- able in room 334 Student Services repress, 6:45 Hill, pool, 349-1957, 339-9358. The Corp. for Public Nonsense Bogue Street (across from 351-0943. 3-4-3 mores. Many makes and models Call State News tatives of the Interfraternity J k Morning Edition 5-4-4 Completed applications are due by celebrates its first campus.) 4-4-2 to choose from. ELECTRO - Classified EconoLines birthday today Panhellenic Councils. J 6i55 the tenth day of classes. 5-4-1 ROOM IN spacious east side GRAND, 804 East Michigan. by claiming the Red Cedar River I Graham Kerr Shov IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 1 NORTHEAST LANSING 355-8255 - 2 bed¬ house, full privileges, rent ne¬ Hours Monday - Friday 9 - 5 p.m. by right of imminent domain. Call Whale Week is this week, hJ 1 7:00 girl, Cedar Village, we'll give you a good deall 337-0149 or 332-5920. room brick, unfurnished, garage. Married couple, no children/pets. gotiable. 487-8755. 3-4-3 Saturday 9 - noon. Bankcard and ask for Randy i Real Estate Kevin Wilkinson for details. a whale, wear a pin, tell a friei I3-6-25) News Master Charge honored. 5-4-4 3-4-2 $145. 663-4345,482-8667. S4-3 OKEMOS BRIARWOOD, 3 bed¬ MSU Go Club meeting, 8:30 to Display and table in Union. OffiJ I5.8-IO) Today Shov WOMAN NEEDED, own room in - NEW DUAL 1225 turntable with room, 2 bath, 1700 square foot 11 p.m. Wednesday in 31 Union. 425 Natural Sciences Bldg. V) AM America HOLT, COMPLETELY carpeted, 2 huge house. Great roommates. $50 Empire cartridge. k Bozo's Big Top THREE BEDROOM duplex. $80 plus utilities. $150. ranch. Less than 1 year old. MSU Business Women's Call 337-1812. oc" Beginners welcome. 21 Speed Racer bedroom, year old duplex, $160 Whole place or own room for one. cc~\ 10-4-10 Professional landscaping. Backs S-4-7 April 2 luncheon meeting w held in the Union Ballroom 1 I) Spirit Of '76 plus electrical. Call 484-5413. Furnished. 351-3227. 5-4-3 PEAVEY SOUND system. Series up to the park. 349-2020. 5-4-1 Media artists welcome to Media 5-4-4 MALE ONLY. In home with father 350. 4 channel amp. 4 speakers. Aninals Access Center Workshop, to T 7:05 11:30. The guest speaker will ■ OWN ROOM. Nice house? and three sons. Near Bogue. Excellent condition. 349-2614. 2-4- EAST LANSING: iGlencarin - organize a Media Festival For the Dr. Lewis Minor, hotel, E) Cartoon Capers NEEDED ROOMMATE; Own Furnished. Pets. $40 plus utilities. 351-8800. C-2-4-2 1. AT STUD - Black Eagle, purebred Central, 603 Sunset Lane. Bright East Lansing MSU area for Spring restauraf | 7:30 room, furnished, Abbott Road, Until 6-30-75. 372-2753. 5-4-3 and institutional $80 month plus utilities, 351-8573. Arabian Stallion, Grey, call Kris, rooms, three bedrooms, living term. We will meet 6 to 8:30 p.m., who will discuss managers || Cartoon Carnival SPRING: FURNISHED double COMBINATION AM - FM radio - 676-2277. 5-4-1 room, dining room, den with canning. I) Bozo's Big Top 5-4-4 SPRING, MALE for liberal, quiet Wednesday in the Union Tower bar. fireplace, oak floors and wood¬ VoluJ J13-6-25) Captain 8:00 room. $106. Free utilities, stereo - Must see! 1964 MSU Surgical Clerical house. Own room, shower. Room. laundry, parking. Close. Bob, Chevy Impala. Reasonable. LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups. work. Frame house, built in 1921, teers of IMC will meet Kai FEMALE, OWN room, furnished, $180/term, includes everything! t_...D... quiet, spacious, close campus, $80 482-8370. 3-4-3 337-9927. 3-4-3 Unusual leather chair with end AKC Sired by AKC Champion. on corner lot. Walk to schools, Michigan School for the Deaf 6:30 in 6 Student Services Bids ) Ontario Schools tables attached. 482-7160 after 5 Blacks-yellows. 337-1485. 5-4-1 library, downtown. $29,500. J) Sesame Street plus utilities. 351-3852. 3-4-2 volunteers will be having an Spring scheduling and election! SPRING TERM. 2 rooms, each p.m. 5-4-4 Show by appointment, by owner, pi AM America OWN ROOM in nicely furnished WANTED: PERSONS to share important organization and signup new officers are included i with free waterbed. Available in 351-3562. 4-4-4 )) Mr. Rogers'Neigl house in Lansing. Female pre¬ horse ONE GIRL needed. Cedar Village. new duplex. $70/month. All PARAGON, TELEFOTO and wide expenses. Privileges of meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in agenda. 8:25 Immediate occupancy. ferred, must be neat, low rent. ownership without capital outlay. OKEMOS HIAWATHA Park. 34 Union. Spring schedules for Quit bitching about your le I Weather Report $70 a kitchen appliances and fully fur¬ angle lens fit. Never been used. - By 487-9384. 3-4-3 Experienced riders only. 349-4318. 1 month. Parking space. 351-8327. nished. Near Lake Lansing. $45. 332-1890. 3-4-2 owner, 2000 square feet. Rach will be determined. Any lator and help run the state. 8:30 3-4-2 339-2463. 5-4-1 5-4-4 3/4 acre, 3-4 bedroom, 254 baths, on runs question should be directed to Con] E) Vibrations Encor SPRING, SUMMER. Rooms avail¬ tonight to 31 Union at 7 and le; 2 fireplaces. Selling at appraised J|Mon Ami 8:45 1 Tony Rush at the Volunteer able for women in FREE ORANGE how you can work at the Sorority house. MEN- tabby cat, male. value. 349-4268, for appointment. ci CLEAN, quiet rooms, Bureau. Extremely close^ 332-8835^3-4-3 Extremely friendly, all shots - 9:00 cooking, close to MSU. Phone owner allergic. Call 394-0973, 10-4-9 The MSU Paddle and Congressperson Bob Carr w| LEASE WITH option to buy. New 351-8563 or 485-8836, 20-4-22 Racquet be guest speaker at a j) Joker's Wild evenings. 1-4-1 Ball Club will have its first p 4 BLOCKS from campus. Ranch house in country. Campus Velocipede Peddler : Recreation meeting democratic Caucus me Channel 3 Clubhoi TWO ROOMS to rent. Grove of spring term at 8:30 Garage, fireplace, basement, yard, 10 minutes. $300/month. Call Street, graduates preferable. Co¬ 72401 IRISH SETTERS, AKC. Go^d tonight in Thursday MSU Union, at 8:J I Concentration 1 bedroom unfurnished. No lease. Evan Harrison, 332-1946 or blood line. Only $50. Two left. EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to the Men's Intramural Building. p.m. MSU Democrats will meetl 111) "j Celebrity Sweep; $190 per month, includes all but PROGRESSIVE op House. $55 - $75. 351-0969. London, Amsterdam from $289. Memberships and other informa¬ Movies REALTY, 372- 5-4-1 351-3581. 5-4-7 7:30 p.m phone. 484-2404 or 373-0410. (Roy 5512._5-4-2 SEWING MACHINE Clearance TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- tion will be available. 1 Friendly Giant Olson.) 5-4-4 Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, WATERS EDGE Need female DUPLEX FOR rent - 3 bedrooms, furnished. Off Beech Street. SINGLE ROOMS, 2 blocks from campus. Paved parking. Utilities $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used machines. [Mobile Homes ][w) 8800. C-4-4-4 The MSU Railroad Club will hold its first meeting of the term at To find more how to Grandparent, attend an orientf Adopt ■ a| 112) Mike Douglas b) Sesame Street E) Tanletales [_ one to sublease immediately. 332-1395. 3-4-3 Call Clean. 669-9939. 10-4-8 paid. Cooking and laundry facili¬ ties. $225 per term. 337-2417. Singers, Whites. Necchi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 1973 MOBILE Home, 12x60, two bedroom, immediate possession. Holt area. Service ]j^; 8:30 tonight in 30 Union. We will discuss elimination of the forces tion meeting tonight at 8:30 in Student Services Bldg., 2) n) Morning Playbacl 9:15 WANTED, QUIET person to share 5-4-1 to $39.95. Excellent condition, FOR THE BEST Service on Stereo Jean or Gary at the Volunte^ house in Lansing with 2 males. Terms. EDWARDS $6800. Call Sonny, 372-2006. Equipment see the STEREO impeding the restoration, Office. | Ontario Schools SOUTH LANSING. Two bedroom DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 9:27 Call 485-7594 evenings. 5-4-1 SHOPPE, 555 Ea$t, Grand River. apartment, nice location. $135 5-4-1 LARGE ROOM, 400 square feet, North Washington, 489-6448. C-4-30 Pre - Vet Club: An "Avian The MSU Hang Gliding Clul ■) Religious Messagi plus utilities and deposit. Refer¬ clean, close to campus. Phone C-3-4-3 TWO MEN needed. Spring, PARKWOOD 10x50 unfurnished. Practice" seminar will be present¬ will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m 9:30 ences required. Call 487-1888 or beautiful house, own rooms, $70 a evenings, 351-8154. 54-1 Gas heat, air conditioned, skirted, S) Gambit PHOTOGRAPHY - ALL varieties, ed by Dr. Patricia O'Handley at 7 Wednesday in 100 Engineer™ 487-6715. 5-4-4 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. month. 332-2041.2-4-1 TWO OR three and utilities shed, 351-0917. 5-4-1 finest quality, resonably priced. p.m. Wednesday in 146 Giltner Morning Accent rooms available in Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Bldg. Discussion, films, and kite^ NEED MALE for 4 man across friendly east side house. Remo¬ Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY. Hall. [5-8) Wheel Of Forti AVAILABLE APRIL 1st. 4 bed¬ STONEGATE MOBILE Home 482-5712. C-4-30 Duncan The Valley Todai from campus. $60 per month. deled, furnished, $45 plus utilities. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Mcintosh, room, 3 horse barn, pastures, 5 Community. 10 minutes to MSU - There will be Jack LaLanne 351-6458. 3-4-2 489-5105. 5-4-4 an open discussion member of the National Universit acres near campus. 349-1746, ask COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Mobile home sites for rent. 9:55 SHOES NEED FIXING? Quality for College of Business students of Zaire will speak to students for Doug. 3-4-2 FREE LAUNDRY, free Opposite City Market. C-3-4-3 393-1850. 5-4-1 Here's Carol Duval work guaranteed. Try our prices! I parking. concerning the business curricu¬ 7:30 tonight at the Baptist Studen FEMALE ROOMMATE for com¬ Room and board for men near JOE'S SHOE REPAIR, 3132 10:00 SHOP AND compare! lum at 7:30 p.m. Center, 4608 S. Hagadorn Road. fortable one bedroom. Very close, MATURE PERSON. Own room, campus. Call 351-5636 or 351- Lowest HOLT: 1972 Royal Couchman South Cedar. 0-1-4-1 Wednesday in 6-25) Now You S prices in town. MARSHALL 115 Eppley Center. All business available immediately! 337-7386, five blocks from campus. $70/ 7797. 5-4-2 12x65 with 8x14 expando on The Company will be holdin •8-10) High Roller 337-2570. 3-4-1 month. Call 351-4869. 5-44 MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. C-1-4-1 undergraduates are urged to at¬ Canadian Schools livingroom. 2 bedroom, one bath, open auditions for their Sprin " SHARE CLEAN roomy coed EDITING, PROOFREADING, ex¬ tend. Lilias, Yoga & Yt LARGE SELECTION of washer/dryer. Extrasl 694-9278. perienced. Dissertations, theses, production, Marat/Sade at 7:3 FEMALE NEEDED, Cedar Village WOMAN WANTED to share 5 house. $80/month plus deposit. frames, 5-4-1 Romper Room glasses for everyone OPTICAL I'Ook and article Gay Liberation topic for 8 tonight in 209 Bessey Hall, apartments, $65/month. Good bedroom home. $50.75/month. "55. 5-4-2 - manuscripts. Detroit Today DISCOUNT, 2615 East f Anne Cauley, 337-1591. 4-4-3 tonight in 33 Union is "Helping public is heartily invited to attend location, nice roommates, $49 deposit. Call 351-1686. 3-4-2 EAST LANSING, mobile home. 10:30 351-1739. 5-4-3 WALKING DISTANCE TO MSU. Lansing. 372-7409. C-4-4-4 1-2 people. Ourselves." Focus of tonight's Price Is Right $110/month. Volunteer training for the Oru NEAT MALE roommate, own Furnished rooms starting at $80. discussion will be interpersonal 6-25) Love Of Life IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, furnished room. $73 plus utilities. Includes utilities. EQUITY VEST, AR3as SPEAKERS. One month utilities._3554841. 5-4-2 EXPERIENCED BABYSITTING Education Center begins Monday 5-8-10) Hollywood 1 anytime from communications with an emphasis old, $600 new, $400! Full warranty 1973 NEW MOON, 12x60 Perfect noon to midnight. If Crisis Intervention interests yoi block from campus, furnished, 2 546-7027 after 6 p.m. 5-4-4 INC. 351-8150. 0-22-4-30 on crisis intervention techniques. Detroit With Dei 332-5039, Mark. 5-4-7 extras; like fireplace, skirting, My home or yours. 349-3353 come to our selection meeting at Mr. bedroom 2 person apartment in 54-1 Dressup PRIVATE ROOM, phone, board, T.O.P. $98 plus $400. 625-3803. tonight in 30 Union. •13) The Brady Bu just completed building. Available SHARE DUPLEX with two wo¬ An introductory meeting con¬ ADVENT LARGE speakers, 4-4-4 spring and summer. $200/month. men. Kitchen privileges, close/ parking. Close to campus, $390 ) Villa Alegre STR6050 Sony receiver, excellent cerning the proposed coordinated A free introduction to ARIC 6-7 pm Monday - Friday. Center Street. 351-1177 or 234 351- campus! 54-4 132V& Beal, 351-0176. for term. Call 332-5035. 5-4-4 sound. Cal Mark Moran, 332-3581 1972 NEW over payments, MOON, 12x60. Take partially furnished. | Tffiit ServiceS] study plan in General Dietetics will will be presented ) New Zoo Revue "'Not For Women ROOM BOARD in sorority house 3-4-3 be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 34 Wednesday in the Kuenzel Root 6088. 5-4-3 - Two bedrooms, 694-8918. 4-4-4 11:00 spring term. Close to campus. EXPERIENCED TYPING, term pa¬ Union. All interested persons are of the Michigan Union Phil Donahue Shoi BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, near cam¬ NOW LEASING efficiency apart¬ Nina, 337-9743. 5-4-4 LUDWIG DRUM set, cases, really LEISURE LIVING at Melrose pers, theses, etc. Accurate ser¬ welcome. Arbor. ARICA offers technique 6-25) Young And F pus, own room. $70 plus utilities. vice. 506 per ments for 12 month lease starting Call 351-2777. 10-4-11 good condition, best offer, 351- Mobile Home Park, 10 miles from page. 882-2083. 5-4-4 that include meditation, -10) Jackpot 5017. 5-4-7 The Public Relations Student fall term, 1 block to MSU. ROOM IN house, close campus. MSU, on beautiful Moon Lake, breathing, movement and relax Buck Matthews Sh Furnished, $160/month. Just 2 WOMEN, OWN rooms, large Kitchen, laundry, parking privi¬ and lots for 30'-70' trailers. UNIGRAPHICS offere" "COM¬ Society will hold a meeting at 7 Take 30 RALEIGH 28" Super Course, 10 Students with family travel trailers completed building. 6-7 pm house, near LCC, $47 plus utilities. leges. Low rent. 332-1918. 3-4-2 PLETE DISSERTATION tonight in the Oak Room of the Monday Street. - Friday. 234 Center 351-1177 489-2859. 3-4-2 SINGLE.CLEAN, quiet, parking. speed, 1 year old, $150. Phone 694-8821. 5-4-7 welcome. Immediate occupancy. 675-7212. 5-4-1 Resume Service: IBM typing, and Union. New members welcome! The will have Michigan Botanical Clu a meeting at 7:30 tonigl /communT^0^' |) New Zoo Revue or 351-6088. editing, offset printing and binding 5-4-3 NEED 1 No cooking. Close to campus. We encourage Audio Aftermath is a commer¬ n 225 Natural Resources B man spring, 2 summer, WOMAN'S 23" comparative shop¬ 11:30 own rooms in 4 man house on 351-0631, after 5. 3-4-2 Raleigh Grand MUST SELL! 8x42, furnished. ping. For estimate, stop in at 2843 cial - free radio program from 11 Dean Ray will speak on "Prese 6-25) Search For T GIRL NEEDED, spring. Cedar Prix, 1974 Model, $125. Phone Needs minor repairs. $700 or best Virginia Street. $80/month. p.m. to 2 a.m. Monday through 5-10) Blank Check Village, $70 332-3996. 5-4-3 per month. Call 351-JI56* 2-4-1 HASLETT/BABBITT, $60 month including utilities. Kitchen, separ¬ 351-8070. 5-4-7 cottage opportunity. 393-6743. 3-4-3 After 9, 8414 ^ R'Ver 4 °r Ph°ne 332" Friday on WKAR - FM, 90.5. 12-13-41) Split Sec FIVE GREAT Student Houses. 4-6 ate bath, call Steve, 339-9140. HI-FI EQUIPMENT. Thorens Concentration The MSU Sailing Club will hold TYPING ALL kinds, j Houses bedrooms. Nicely furnished; fire¬ 2-4-1 TD160C turntable, 2 AR-5 1970 12x60 AMERICAN, 3 bed¬ lowest rates in town. On absolutely its first meeting of the term at 7:30 MSU Beledi Group classes Court place, parking. Very close. speakers, 2 Fisher XP7b speakers, room, 1J4 baths, furnished with R94-07B2. B-1-4-1 campus tonight in 203 Men's Intramural be heldI Thursday evenings. Ci u's unnV $440-$500, plus utilities. June MONTIE HOUSE Co - op goes co - Pioneer QA800 quad amp with 20 Eileen Mason or Terry Prior 4 BEDROOM duplex for spring, June leases. 372-6853. 0-4-30 - ed. We have ten openings for WRMS/channel. See Tom, 348 utility shed, fenced patio, many Bldg. Refreshments and enter¬ 5-6-10) News' summer or fall. 337-1862, noon or extras. 20 minutes from MSU. TYPING BY the hour. Drop - off details. Oakhill, #14. 3-4-3 tainment provided. 12:00 N00 5-8 pm. 5-4-1 spring term. $245 room, board, Approximately $4,800. Phone sen/ice. Secretarial assistance. 131 BEAL, three bedroom, garden, Rooms 30 utilities, phone. Singles available. 548 M.A.C. Have a meal with us. GIBSON SG Deluxe guitar and Gibson Skylark amp. $225/both. 694-8821. 5-4-7 694-0222. 5-4-1 There will be a meeting for all interested social work undergrads Radio Drama reorganizatk meeting for all interested people "ews '■ine garage, $280, available 337-1447 after 5 pm. 5-4-1 now, call OWN ROOM in house. East side, immediate occupancy. 329 332-8641. 2-4-1 Al, 355-3584. 54-1 (_Lost & Found ][C^| TYPING, EXPERIENCED. and reasonable. 371-4635. C-4-30 Fast at 7 p.m. Hall. Please Wednesday in 555 Baker come. We need your at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Student Services Bldg. or si 'M) All My Chili Galloping Gourme Clemens. 482-8204. 5-4-1 MEN, CLOSE, large double John Nagy. room, GRETSCH CHET Atkins, nashville FIND SOMETHING support. parking, no cooking, $55 each model electric guitar, case and If you've found a pet or article of IRENE ORR Theses, Term FALL: SINGLES or doubles. - The MSU person, 351-5481. 5-4-7 value, we want to help you return papers - Japan Karate Clul "Kg cord. $250. Call 355-6150. 5-4-2 general typing. Formerly with Ann Furnished, utilities paid, kitchen, it. Just come into the State News Brown. Call482-7487. C-4-30 Named will be meeting at 5:30 0 TV, lounge, parking, very close. ROOM IN 4 room house, 1 block $80 and up. 337-9452. 0-4-30 Classified Department and tell us Tuesdays and Fridays and at from campus. Call Mike, 337-0823 IRONINGS - TOUCH UPS wel¬ you want to place an ad in EAST EXPERIENCED, "te7m p.m. Saturdays in the Judo Rooit SUMMER SINGLES no doubles. 10% DISCOUNT LANSING STATE BANK'S Found papers, TYPING theses, etc. Rapid, accur¬ come. Guaranteed perfect. Minor the Men's Intramural Building Column. As a public service EAST repairs and buttons free. 882-1952 all spring term. Furnished, utilities paid, kitchen, TV, lounge, parking, very close. C For $aie ^ to all MSU students LANSING STATE BANK will run the ad at no cost to you! ate service. 394-2512. C-4-30 $65/and up. 337-9452. 0-4-30 CONCORD 110-RMS Receiver. EAST LANSING EXPERIENCED IBM typing. sertations (pica - elite). FAYANN, Dis¬ CASH PAID for junk cars. Free at MSU Sports Car Club will 8:30 tonight in 37 Union. mee ROOM AVAILABLE Ampex 12" speakers. Motorola on purchases of $2 STATE BANK hauling. Call 489-3080. 5-4-1 St. AM FM in dash or more, yogurts 489-0358. C-4-30 HURRY OVER! Lawrence Hospital area. "Non- Profit person." - fur, 8 x 5'. car stereo. Fake All in excellent and breads excluded C-4-30 Call Genessee Community Cen¬ $60. 371-5645 ANN BROWN typing and multi- ter condition. 355-8822. 5-4-4 Recreational Programs for the and check out evenjngs. 5-4-1 lith offset printing. Complete ser¬ a Collingwood MALE STUDENT. Private en¬ FENDER TELECASTER, $175. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD vice for dissertations, theses, Handicapped regarding volunl placement in recreational pre trance, bath, telephone, refriger¬ Basement amp $90, and bottom manuscripts, general typing. IBM. Apartment Brookfield Piaza LOST PUPPY, in vicinity of 25 year's experience. 349-0850. grams for the handicapped. ator, limited cooking. 607 Kipling, $35. Call Tony evenings, 484- 1381 E. Grand River Warrens Restaurant, ten weeks :,!air conditioned 485-1945. Call after April 1st. 1062. 10-4-11 332-6892 old, blond, no identification, nam¬ C-4-30 Anyone interested in voluntee anuts ^dishwasher QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT. ed Sadie. Reward. Call days, THESES, RESUMES, typing and WANTED, BABY Sittir.<« i ing their services for handicappe* Still! *shag carpeting AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, SPINET PIANO with 351-2380 or 371-2954. 3-4-2 printing. Reasonable home, own transportation, irre¬ swimmers, please attend th Kenwood 5200 receiver, $250. bench, ex¬ prices. cheap rent, close cellent condiiton, Howard COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Volunteer Information and Orien ♦unlimited parking to campus, call JVC - VL5 turntable with $65 $675 351- gular daytime hours references. Linda after 5 pm, Call 184-3730 or 373-2426. 54-1 ' FOUND: ON Grand River, black 4116. C-4-30 tation meeting at 7 ■plush furniture 355-1291. 3-4-1 cartridge, $125. Pioneer CS-99A 485-2171. 5-4-1 p.m. Wednes part-labrador puppy wearing red day in the Old Weaving Room *Model Open Daily speaker system, $350. IASI Model bandana. 625-3753. C-3-4-3 COZY ROOM. Excellent location. #80 speaker system $125. Com¬ HASSELBLAD 500C.~lxcellent COMPLETE DISSERTATION"and WANTED TO buy an outside the Genessee Community Cente Parking, no lease, no deposit. plete system, $750 firm. 393-6672. condition. Many accessories. resume service. Printing, IBM storage box or to rent garage 501 N. Butler St. $88/month. Available April 3. Call FOUND: AT Daytona Beach 1974 5-4-4 Asking $700. Call 355-3873, after 7 typing, binding. Printing from storage space. 355-1207. 3-4-2 A program on call 351-8282 351-3212 after 6 pm. 3-4-1 Royal Oak Kimbal Class Ring. your plain long distanc pm. 5-4-3 Phone 332-1319. C-2-4-2 paper originals. Corner (behind Old World Plaza SONY CASSETTE deck with M.A.C. and Grand River. Below bicycling will be given at th TU™R NEEDED^ fo7 on the river I) MEN to - FURNISHED rooms, close MSU, cable TV, Mark, 332-2591 Dolby. Only 3 months old. $180 10 SPEED, 21" Batavus Mixte. LOST: BLACK Labrador puppy, Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 sighted 8th grade girl in math partially Outing Club meeting at 7 tonigl in 326 Natural Science Bid or best offer. Dave, 353-1067. Also girl's 3-speed. 337-9516. Monday - Friday. Call COPY- after 6 "Ronto" wearing red bandana. GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. science, social studies. Must have pm. 3-4-1 3-4-1 3-4-2 Climbing and rappelling trips w Call 351-5898, Reward. 2-4-2 C-4-30 car. Phone 353-3647, after 10 pm be discussed. Hi Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 1,1975 13 CHICK COREA THE SMALL SOCIETY April 1st and 3rd by Brickman Sponsored byt TODAY'S 6 WJIM-TV, lomlng | Video Everyday — All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspoper Services Woo-eoY!\FYoi) 7 WXYZ-TV. Detroit 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw S WOTV Grand Rapid* 12 WJRT-TV, Flint 41 WUHQ-TV, Battl* Cr., A ftsAL NATIONAL 13 WZZM-TV. Kalamazoo 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit 23 WKAR-TV, Eait Lansing ON^TMAT lasts (10) Wheel Of Fortune (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- [JDW& Etioi&u R?fZ esdy 1:00 AM " (23) Special Of The Week 10-12-13-25-41) News ' S IS AM (50) Underdog (9) Bewitched (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow / GOW&&Z&, To CO (7-12-13) News ' 12:20 PM (23) People (50) Religious Message eomU\feA0ODT (6) Almanac (50) Star Trek IT- 1 Operation Second Chance 12:30 6:30 1:30 (2) Late Show Icrtooo: ^ (2-3-6) As The World Turns (3-4-5-6-7-10-25) News (7) Religious Message (4) News (9) I Dream Of Jeannie (12) National Anthem —y> ^Vya^- -4—/ (5-8-10) How To Survive A (12) 6:30 Movie 6:15 2:00 Marriage (13) Beverly Hillbillies (4-10) News ey Hall J (7-12-13-41) Lift Make A Deal (23) Assignment America 3:00 (9) Dick Van Dyke Show (41) Wanted Dead Or Alive erkey Hj (2) Operation Second Chance (23) Food For Life 7:00 3:30 tents' Inti I Town And Country Almanac (25) Dinah (2-4-7-8) News (2) News & Weather Sponsored by: (50) The Lucy Show (3) What's My Line? 3:35 CAMPUS CLATTER 12:55 (5) Ironside (2) Message For Today (5-10) News (6) Bewitched by Larry Lewis J6) Sunrise Semester 1:00 (9) Beverly Hillbillies Sweatshirt* $2.95 ■ Not For Women Only I Classroom (2) Love Of Life (10) Mod Squad MOVIES (3) Guilding Light (13) Truth Or Consequences 111 ofM.Presents (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (23) Solar Energy 4:00 I Uncle Bobby Show (6) Martha Dixon (25) The F.B.I. (5) "Africa, Texas Style' Hugh |25) Operation Second Chance (7-12-13-41) The $10,000 (41) Country Place J) News And Farm Report O'Brien, John Mills. (1967) Tale (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour about a cowboy who hunts and K) Farm Show 7:30 tames wild game. ■ 6:45 1:25 (2) Truth Or Consequences ■ Morning Edrtton (2) N (3) Candid Camera 4:30 1:30 I Graham Kerr Show (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (4) Last Of The Wild (7) "Delphi Bureau' Laurence I 7:00 (6) Wait Till Your Father Gets Luckinbill, Joanna Pettet. (1972) (4-5-8-10) The Doctors Home ■3-6-25) News ■5.8 IO) Today Show (7-12-13-41) The Big Showdown (7) The Price Is Right 2:00 (8) Hollywood Squares I4U AM America (2) Guilding Light (9) Room 222 I Bozo's Big Top (3-6-25) New Price Is Right *13) To Tell The Truth 8:30 |) Speed Racer (4-5-8-10) Another World (23) Ascent Of Man (4-5-8-1 0) "Stranae B) Spirit Of '76 (7-13-41) General Hospital (41) Superstars Of Rock Homecoming" Robert Culp, Glen T 7:05 (12) Money Maze 8:00 Campbell. Relatives of a b) Cartoon Capers 2:30 (2-3-25) Good Times burglar-turned murderer think of J 7:30 (2) Search For Tomorrow (4-5-8-10) Adam-12 him as a world traveler. SHORT RIBS ■ Cartoon Carnival (3-6-25) Match Game '75 (6) Partridge Family ■) Bozo's Big Top 8:00 (7-13-41) One Life To Live (7-12-13-41) Happy Days (7-12-13-41) "The Savages" Andy by Frank Hill (9) Swiss Family Robinson Griffith, Sam Bottoms. A ■3-6-25) Captain Kangaroo (23) America desperate youth has to fight for 1 Ontario Schools Motivation (50) Dealer's Choice survival in the desert against a ■) Sesame Street 3:00 8:30 murderous hunter. P AM America (2) The Young And Restless (2-3-6-25) The Runaways HMr. Rogers' Neighborhood (4-5-8-10) World Premiere Movie W (3-6-25) Tattletales 11:30 8:25 (4) Somerset (7-12-13-41) Tuesday Movie Of (2-3-6-25) "Who's Got The ■ Weather Report (5) Courtship Of Eddie's Father The Week Action?" Dean Martin, Lana 1 8:30 (7-13-41) The Money Maze Turner. (1962) Story of a reckless (9) Salty B) Vibrations Encore (8) Mike Douglas horse-player and his wife. (23) Consumer Survival Kit nervous j■ Uon Ami 8:45 (12) General Hospital (50) Merv Griffin Show (23) Sesame Street 9:00 (50) "The Command" Guy 9:00 3:30 (9) News Nine Madison, Joan Weldon. (1954) |() I joker's Wild (2) Match Game '75 (23) State Side Depicts the war which for all time Channel 3 Clubhouse (3) Joker's Wild 9:30 resolved the possesssion of the ■ Concentration (4) How To Survive A Marriage (9) Front Page Challenge territory known today as 8) Celebrity Sweepstakes (5) The Flintstones (23) People Wyoming. 13) Movies l^oi'lairjmpqt Friendly Giant (6) Guilding Light 10:00 DOONESBURY (7) Password (2-3-6-25) Barnaby Jones H2) Mike Douglas Sponsored by: j) Sesame Street (9) Gomer Pyla (4-5-8-10) Police Story by Gary Trudeau i) Tattletales (10) Celebrity Sweepstakes (7-12-13-41) Marcus Welby, M.D. I) Morning Playback (12) One Life To Live (9) Feature (13) All My Children (23) Evening News 9:15 Ontario Schools (41) Batman (50) Dinah! TUESDAY 9:27 (50) Banana Splits 10:30 malcolm, i iveu.m&s wait a ding Cli I) Religious Message (2) Tattletales 4:00 (9) News Magazine (23) Assignment America COUNTRY , finished up w i a 600p racial minute! EXACTLY! 9:30 7:30 p.rr (3) Gambit 11:00 \ invite ust for great! mix. i think there're WE MAY BE ngineerin 6) Gambit (4) Celebrity Sweepstakes (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- FRIED : our upcoming i hops its we're serriN6 ho women MEAN, IN VIOLATION Morning Accent with pmama balancep \ a pretty fair on this GIRLS? OF THE LAW and kite 5-8) Wheel Of Fortune (5) Studio 5 10-12-13-25) News example here.. ust! HERE. facul i) The Valley Today (6) The Attic (23) Making It Count ALAN LEE J | party. enough.. I) Jack LaLanne (7) The Brady Bunch (41) The Protectors Universit (8) Gilligan's Island 11:20 RESTAURANT 9:55 tudents Here's Carol Duvall (9) Petticoat Junction (9) Nightbeat SPECIAL st Studei 10:00 (10) Friends 11:30 Road. (12) Merv Griffin (2-3-6-25) The Late Movie ITALIAN $2.35 rn 3-6-25) Now You See It 5-8-10) High Rollers (13) Mickey Mouse Club (4-5-8-10) The Tonight Show holdin (23) Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood (7-12-13-41) Wide World Of Canadian Schools Lir ,,r at Cnrin *p" I) Lilias, Yoga & You Romper Room (25) Yogi & Friends (41) Daktari Entertainment (50) Movie Lizard's fall. I) Detroit Today (50) Three Stooges 12:00 MIDNIGHT W 224 ABBOTT 4 to atteni 10:30 4:30 (9) Film Festival Price Is Right (2) Mike Douglas Show the Oru 6-25) Love Of Life (3) Mere Griffin Show THE DROPOUTS Monday rests yot 5-8-10) Hollywood Squares Detroit With Dennis Wholey (4) George Pierrot Presents (6) That Girl TUESDAY'S by Post Mting at Mr. (7) 4:30 Movie HIGHLIGHTS Dressup 1-13) The Brady Bunch (8) Partridge Family ARIC I) Villa Alegre (9) Andy Griffith HOLD PIDW6 (WELL, NOC0 WE'VE GOT NO MONEY TO to (10) Gilligan's Island , RAY FDR IMPORTS EITHER. 0 8 ° „» p 1!I) New Not Zoo Revue (13) I Love Lucy MANAGE IT? For Women Only him as a world traveler. tOE HAVEN'T izel 01 (23) Villa Alegre 11:00 ISS^SlMLML. PROPUCED ANY (25) The Munsters 81 Friends . in An Phil Donahue Show (50) Little Rascals (ABC) Tuesday Movie Of The THIN6 IOORTH echnique 6-25) Young And Restless Week 5-10) Jackpot EVENING 6XRDRTIN6 FC Buck Matthews Show 5:00 PM 8:00 PM "Sevages" Andy Griffith, Sam Bottoms. A desperate youth Take 30 (6-8) Ironside (CBS) Good Times Budding artist J.J. gets a chance fights for survival in the desert |;13-41| Password All Stars (9) Mickey Mouse Club to earn money by painting a against a murderous hunter. I) Commune (10) Truth Or Consequences I) New Zoo Revue (13) That Girl portrait, but there's something about the subject that makes 10:00 11:30 (23) The Third Day (CBS) Bernaby Jones 6-25) Search For Tomorrow (25) Making It Count Florida say no. "Jeopardy For Two" Barnaby is ■101 Blank Check (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. hired by a British Intelligence •2-13-41) Split Second (50) The Flintstones (NBC) Adam 12 "Gus Corbir" Malloy subs for the agent to track down an elusive Concentration 5:30 Czechoslovak dealing in asses 1 'Family Court (4) Bowling For Dollars supervisor and Reed takes on a new temporary partner, a recruit espionage. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE )) Bugs Bunny (9) Partridge Family ngs. Ca Prior fc 11:55 (10) Beverly Hillbillies with nine months probation (NBC) Police Story by Bill Yates 5"6-10) News (12-13) News "Fathers And Sons" Stars Tony IWONOON (23) Zoom Musante, Kaz Garas. A patrolman , 5-6-8-13) News (ABC) Happy Days (25) Hogan's Heroes "Kiss Me Sickly" While Fonzie is investigates the deaths of two (J Accent (50) Gilligan's Island A(2£ Wat s My Une 5:55 away his rebellious girlfriend Yugoslavian fishermen. decides test the trust "jU All My Children (41) Early News to (ABC) Marcus Welby, M.D. FOPCZV TO worthiness of Richie, assigned to Galloping Gourmet 6:00 "To Father A Child" Guest stars keep taps on her. Diane PJTT^II2 Baker, Ron Ely. Young SONY politician questions his own manhood when Dr.Welby tells him that his wife can only TH£IF-, become pregnant through MotrrH artificial insemination. (CBS) The Runaways Stars Dorothy McGuire, Van 11:30 Williams. Drama about a boy and a leopard whose separate flights (NBC) The Tonight Show to freedom bring them together in Johnny Canon is host. a unique friendship. (ABC) Wide Worid:Mystery 4 GREAT STORES (NBC) World Premiere Movie "Strange Homecoming" Robert "Come Die With Me"George Maharis,Eileen Brennan.Tale of FRANK & ERNEST THES7A81SS a man who kills his older brother 351-1200 V eDowntowneLansing Mall Culp, Glen Campbell. Relatives of Sponsored by: when he is refused a loan. appearing a burglar-turned slayer think of by Bob Thaves now Mirabai :ANUTS Sctuiz end id Orien thi I'VEDECIDED Wednes- I'M LIKE JUST Room of AW 6RANPFATMER LIKES ME.. WELL, m NAME LINUS, y Center, HE 6M6 I AM M RAKE AND THIS IS SNOOfY..HES AMY OTHER HAM, AS A TRUFFLE ...SO HE 50f?T OF AN l/Nl/SUAL V06... CALLS ME "TRUFFLES" EXCEPT X HAVE distanc i at tW A SMALLER 7 tonight PERCENTAGE ACTIVE INCREPIEMTJ, nu 'in t i) »n u s mo* -fHMkf 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 1,19751 Police get help with By CAROLYN FESSLER surface to interfere with the "An officer is expected to always exhibit candidate in College counsel¬ between awareness and com¬ Law Enforcement Assistance Snyder Hall," he said - State News Staff Writer officer's personal life. Dale Administration, is receiving police wanted to know hj| self-control when faced with the most unpre¬ ing. "A lot of the officers taking munication," he said, his eyes The hysteria and hostility Monroe-Cook, co-originator of national attention. handled a girl who was dictable situations," Monroe-Cook said. "My the course are skeptical of my smiling though his thoughts on >| inherent in a police officer's job the acid trip. I though program, believes that personal bias is that they pay a price by adding credibility. This is the purpose were serious. "Officers must "We're getting inquiries from that sj are often too much for the there must be some emotions are an essential, to the stress already existing from of having an officer as co- learn to deal constructively some of the big-city police basic J officer to handle. though often ignored, com¬ family, instructor. with feelings toward people departments like St. Louis and personal skills that , Tasks such as consoling a ponent of the police officer's friends and coworkers, especially the "An officer is expected to whether those feelings are Los Angeles," he said. taught to police. rape victim or facing criminal experience. administrators." always exhibit self-control sympathetic or violent." The program began with the "I didn't have violence result in emotion¬ enough poi can "A 1970 study for the Con¬ when faced with the most un¬ Monroe-Cook's program, MSU campus police in late expertise so I teamed u»J al, behavioral and physical dis¬ ference on Law Enforcement Gill Skinner who was orders in the officer. Education indicated that only predictable situations. My per¬ which is jointly funded by the 1973. nant with the a h! complete the 30-hour, four-day socio-psychological half of the sonal bias is that they pay a State of Michigan, Lansing "I got the idea when I was campus poU The Mid-Michigan Police 10 per cent of the law en¬ designed to identify assistant head adviser at the time. course teaching team, and Wendell price by adding to the stress Community College and the Academy's Interpersonal forcement training emphasized sources, potential impacts and Frever, six-year veteran of the already existing from family, Communication and Awareness the human interaction duties methods of coping with stress. Lansing Police Dept. friends and coworkers, program, a course for all which comprised 80 per cent of Classroom materials such "Sometimes I walk the thin as especially the administrators. officers in the tri-county area, the work," said Monroe-Cook, video tapes, simulation exer¬ line with the authorities, you "With today's drug culture focuses on coping with sup¬ class instructor. cises, surveys and lectures are know, with the hair and the the way it is, the children of a pressed anxieties that may All MSU campus police are to presented by Monroe-Cook, the beard," Monroe-Cook, Ph.D. police officer often experience problems with their peer group. An officer in a party situation also into the COMMITTEE WILL PRESENT can run same things as a doctor or a lawyer — only his friends bother him with complaints of ml Stanley Metro Arena Council to consider SIRS again speeding tickets." Monroe-Cook ran his finger down a list of nationwide 'resents Across from Lansing Mall -10 minutes from campus studies that demonstrated the The Academic Council once concerning the green-and-white out any provision for student certain questions provided to significance of psychological Monday April 14 8pm again returns to the subject of stress in police work and its University forms students fill All seats $55°advance access to the ratings. SIRS help students choose courses harmful affects on the officer. (Student Instructional out to rate their instructors. and instructors. Rating System) when it Heart disease, ulcers, alcho- today. meets The first alternative will be proposal to reorganize a the The second alternative would also reorganize the SIRS sys¬ The committee decided to lism, marital problems with a $6 day of show The Educational Policies SIRS forms and system in a take this line of action after the high divorce rate, cynicism and tem but would provide limited Committee will present two alternatives to the council more streamlined and compre¬ hensive manner, but leaving student access to the ratings. Academic Senate voted down fall term a SIRS document a cold withdrawn attitude are various responses to the day-to¬ At Recordland (Lansing & Meridian) Students would have access to including student access. After day stress inherent in the field. Discount Records* East Lansing being defeated by the senate, Suicide rates among law en¬ the document was sent back to forcers have also been found to Living option fo the council for further consider¬ ation where it was referred to the committee. be inordinately high. "A U.S. Public Health Ser¬ F0R KLL 0F YQ3R vice report found that the suicide rate among police Beginning April 9, applications will be avail¬ parent or legal guardian, is 20 years of age by the Members of the Steering able for students officers is higher than that wishing to waive the sopho¬ last official day of fall registration or is planning Committee do not expect the found in most other occupa¬ CYCLIRQ REEDS! more living requirement for next fall. to enroll for six or less credits. SIRS debate to end today and The waiver is being offered for the second time Students presently living in a residence hall tions," Monroe-Cook said. are prepared to announce a in two years to help alleviate expected over¬ Interpersonal communica¬ may contact the housing clerk in their hall for the special meeting for next week crowding of residence halls. tion, which involves the estab¬ waiver forms. to continue the discussion. Students will be eligible for the waiver if they lishment of trust and empathy Students Also on the agenda is a living off campus or the single with a victim of crime, and per¬ will have earned at least 40 credits beginning of fall term. by the women living in married housing should get the report from the University Curriculum Committee. sonal awareness of the officer's Quality Bicycles, Components Service forms from the Off Campus Housing Office, 101 It is not necessary to apply for the waiver if a The Academic Council will own feelings and changing Best Values tSelection sediW'& Student Services Bldg. values, go hand-in-hand with student will have more than 84 credits by the meet at 3:15 p.m. in the Con Monroe-Cook's method of beginning of fall term, is married, is a veteran All new students eligible for the waiver for the Con Room of the International with one or more years of service, is living with a fall quarter will be contacted by mail. Center. coping with stress. "It's a back-and-forth flow clake yOur to a wSrld famous ★JOHN FORD* AMERICA'S GREATEST DIRECTOR Wednesday, April 2 restaurant. The Informer (1935) Victor 100 minutes McLaglen Velocipede Peddler Wednesday, April 2 Special Bonus Film Directed by John Ford 541E. Grand River 351-7240 (1973) 99 minutes Peter Bogdanovich documentary Located Below Parai it News - Across from Berkey Hall Friday, April 4 The Plough and the Stars (1936) 72 minutes Barbara Stanwyck, Preston Foster Barry Fitzgerald Wednesday, April 9 YOU'RE WEARING 1024 E. GRAND RIVER 234 W. GRAND RIVER 2040 E. GRAND RIVER IN OKEMOS IN EAST LANSING J Stagecoach (1939) 100 minutes John Wayne, Claire Trevor CONTACTS. John Carradine, Thomas Mitchell Monday, April 14 WE CAN MAKE THE Grapes of Wrath (1940) 115 minutes Henry Fonda, John Carradine WEARING Jane Darwell Wednesday, April 30 How Green Was My (1941) 112 minutes Valley A lot easier. storage case, and the new economy Walter Pigeon, Roddy McDowall You know that taking care of 4 oz. size saves you 25%. Donald Crisp, Maureen O'Hara your contact lenses can be a real Total® is available at the hassle. Friday, May 2 campus bookstore or your local You have to use a solution for My Darling Clementine wetting. Another one for soaking. drugstore. (1946) 97 minutes And we're so sure you'll like Still another one for Henry Fonda, Walter Brennan cleaning. And Total® that we'll give you your second Victor Mature, Ward Bond maybe even another one for cushioning. bottle free. Just send a Total® boxtop But now there's Total® The with your name, address and college Monday, May 5 all-in-one contact lens solution that to: The Man Who Shot wets, soaks, cleans and cushions. name Total, Allergan Liberty Valance It's a lot easier Pharmaceuticals STUDY IN LONDON (1962) 122 minutes James Stewart, John Wayne than having to use 4 different solutions. 2525 Dupont Drive Vera Miles, Lee Marvin Irvine, California 92664 There are two WITH good ways to buy (Limit one per person. Offer expires U.S. SENATOR GAYLORD NELSON Special times to be announced Total®- the 2 size and the 4 oz. oz. Tfotal July 31,1975.) size. Total® 2 oz. has wets MSU Summer Social Science Program 7filmsfor $5 a free, mirrored lens soaks July 7-August 15 Series tickets are now on sale. deans Contact: Dr. Kevin Gottlieb, 355-0156 cushion Dr. Edna Rogers, 355-0128 or Office of Overseas Study TOTAL'MAKES THE 353-8921 108 International Center