.S. orphans swept aside by Viet tide HINGTON (AP) - As people neglect. Others are caught in legal snarls while many prospective foster and have "It seems to the reaction to the e to adopt Vietnamese war waifs, parents me never been freed,for adoption. desire oply infants. Vietnamese children J Adoption experts explain that the days," said Lenore Campbell, director of the ds of American children remain Most are members of minority groups, a is an emotional number of American babies available for Los factor that makes them less We must do everything possible, for response in a crisis," she said. Angeles County Dept. of Adoption in id and ignored. attractive to "Many adoption has been declining steadily for the California. "A lot of people are interested in American children," said Ursula .M. Gal¬ people haven't thought through what it will •nment officials estimate that there some foster parents. And many have past few years because of the increased the Vietnamese children because lagher, an expert in child adoption in the mean to them if they want yeen 100,000 and 120,000 children in physical handicaps, emotional problems or they adopt one of these number of abortions, Children's Bureau within the children. improved contracep¬ infants, and we simply don't have them. are homes and institutions around come only with brothers and sisters in a Dept. of tive methods and a general interest in But some say if they can't have a Health, Education and Welfare. itry. Many are victims of parental package deal. Most are no longer infants, smaller families. It also has become more Vietnamese child, they'll take any child." "They must be aware of the different "Some Americans think we have a needs the child will have in socially acceptable for unwed mothers to Dr. Alan R. Gruber, director of research greater responsibility to Vietnamese chil¬ respect to his keep their children. and evaluation at the Boston Children's dren fathered by American identity, his biological parents and his soldiers than to homeland. Many people who are Service Association, said one reason more reaching Social workers express those children already here," she said. But out haven't delight that the American children aren't adopted is be¬ thought about the psychological recent focus on the Vietnamese orphans has Gallagher said she has reservations about and financial problems. They're cause they are caught up in red tape. some of those reaching sparked a general public interest in "Most states don't have themselves in offering to adopt Vietnamese out to children who need the most, but adoption. children. I order enough to know what kids are children here need homes too." "We've received 3,500 calls in the last five available for adoption," he said. WANTS POWER TO EVACUATE AMERICANS Ford asks $1 billion for Viets WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford "because of the urgency of the situation." use their influence to halt the fighting in and ammunition for the Cambodians. asked Congress Thursday night for "Let us start afresh," the President said nearly South Vietnam. Ford's speech reflected a grim assess¬ $1 billion in emergency military and in outlining his Indochina program. "The He renewed the pledge he made on ment also expressed economic aid for South Vietnam and for previously by Secre¬ options before us are few and time is short." entering the White House last August to tary of State Henry A. Kissinger. clear authority to use U.S. military forces to He said, however, that "it may be too work cooperatively with Congress while The President said, however, "We will evacuate Americans, if necessary. late" to assist Cambodia, where rebel forces In a prepared State of the World address, asking the legislators "to keep America's stand by our friends. We will honor our are currently pressing Phnom Penh, the word good throughout the world." commitments." Ford said Congress should appropriate capital. The firm tone throughout his address, On other fronts, Ford said: "without delay" $722 million for military Addressing North Vietnam, Ford called delivered to a joint session assembled in the • In seeking peace in the Middle East the hardware and an initial $250 million in for an immediate halt to military operations House, belied advance billing that he would United States has "agreed in principle" to economic and humanitarian aid "to ease the and compliance with the 1973 Paris cease¬ strike a conciliatory stance. reconvene the Geneva conference but is misery and pain of the monumental human fire agreements. He said the Soviet Union crisis which has befallen the Despite Ford's expression of sympathy prepared "as well to explore other forums," people of and China as well as all other members of for the Cambodia government, he signifi¬ Vietnam." the Paris conference were moving ahead on whatever course looks being urged to cantly made no new request himself for food (continued on page 13) Ford's first State of the World address continues a practice that started in 1970 when former President Richard M. Nixon decided to emphasize his activities. foreign policy Decision on 'U' lettuce boycott While indicating it may be too late to rescue Cambodia from a Communist take¬ Ford said student referendum stabilization of the may rest in over, a military situation in South Vietnam "offers the b^st opportunity for a political solu¬ tion." By MICHELE BURGEN because Robert Underwood, residence halls The $972 million combined military and State News Staff Writer manager, expressed an interest in using the system if students respond economic aid request for South Vietnam The Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) tentatively favorably, more than triples the $300 million Ford approved Bowen said. Wednesday night a draft of a referendum that would allow The committee expects the boycott referendum to sought in January and which Congress has students to vote for a University boycott of non-United Farm pass, since about 9,000 signatures from students not yet approved. Workers Union (UFW) lettuce. living on and off campus were collected last term Ford made no new request for Cambodia, The referendum would permit only students under room and supporting the action. The results of the referendum will be presented to the trustees at their May 16 simpljweminding Congress that a parallet board contracts to vote. The vote is tentatively scheduled for plea for $222 million for Phnom Penh between May 5 and 9, said Mark Bowen, chairman of the RHA meeting. Irthe board votes in favor of the boycott, MSU would stop remains on the table. referendum committee. "The national interests of the United Students will be asked to vote yes or no to boycott non-UFW purchasing Teamster lettuce immediately, said Robert Herron, States and the cause of world stability manager of food stores. iceberg and head lettuce and table grapes, with an understanding "Whatever policy is set will be my policy," Herron said. require that we continue to give both that alternate greens will be served when available. He said that the store of Teamster lettuce would be used military and humanitarian assistance to the Students will also vote on a proposed two-bowl system in up in two or three days. However, there would not be South Vietnamese," Ford declared. cafeterias, which could be implemented if the students or the MSU enough UFW lettuce available to supply University cafeterias and restaurants, At the same time, he said Congress Board of Trustees votes down the boycott measure. Two bowls, he predicted. should immediately clarify its restrictions one of Teamster lettuce and the other of UFW or Michigan lettuce, AP wirephoto on the use of U.S. military forces in would be available. "There hasn't been any (UFW) lettuce on the Detroit market n Chad burn sets out from Nauset Harbor in East Orleans, Southeast Asia "for the limited purposes of The two-bowl system would be more since December," he said. "At least, none that I know of." costly than the present Trustee John Bruff, D-Fraser, a strong s., Wednesday, to cross the Atlantic in an eight-foot sailboat, protecting American lives by ensuring their University policy of using mostly Teamster lettuce. To implement supporter of a strict evacuation, if this should become thi^t plan cutbacks would have to be made in the amount of boycott of non-UFW products, said he does not know whether the p itmtook him 2 V2 hours to clear the harbor. Making a long-time neces¬ sary." Teamster lettuce now purchased to provide an alternative bowl, board will vote to support the boycott. come true, Chadburn, 29, hoped the voyage would end at Ford urged Congress to complete action Bowen said. The other trustees could not be reached for comment, 0 de Leixoes, Portugal, sometime in June. his Indochina proposals by April 29 on The two-bowl idea was included in the draft of the referendum (continued on page 13) 'WORLD OF wthor foresees change By DIANE SILVER values, like doing things with your hands, State News Staff Writer maybe 4 knots, at least 5 knots and increases (gilding and creating." the energy you get out of the system | Herbert sat in the ordered As America will be forced to find new theoretically by a factor of 12. Even if we get |"!ess°f,a Kellogg Center hotel room, values, it will also be forced to find new half of that, we are way ahead of any present I his Santa Claus jolly eyes and energy sources. And Herbert, who has just windmill technology." (sai? t!lat our way of life was dying. finished a new design for a windmill, The wind speed in the Lansing area has C ls,just n,° way our children are believes wind power may be the answer. averaged about 9.1 knots or 10.4 m.p.h. over I ?.abl®to live on the same consumer Atomic energy, once the hottest idea in r dld- The world of the '60s is gone. the past 15 years. science fiction, is no solution. Herbert calls Te not. E°'ng to be able to return to it The beauty of the design is its simplicity, it an "energy sink." fere is no way that (a country like) Herbert said. "There is no way you get back more r s going to be able to come Herbert said there are only a few areas, to it." energy than you put into it," he said. like sheltered valleys with very low winds, Science fiction "is a high. You f science-fiction author has a wide, B. "Energy is used in the manufacture of steel, where wind power would not be feasible. wouldn't do it if it wasn't a high. gentle-Uking face. He speaks the building of materials, the construction The industry to manufacture his wind¬ I'm sure it is partly an ■ 5 a sharp, low voice: ego project. On top of that, these things won't mills already exists, Herbert said, in the air |ef.reon^c,ollision course, right now as last mor6 than 10 years. The present record conditioner industry. Herbert said he will massage. You have to have an decreasing energy. And we is that they break down every six months. be meeting in May with representatives of a ego to say you are going to put llint live quality tor, to produce electricity. lArW lto be haPPy with our A traditional windmill has vanes that a "It's a high. You wouldn't do it if it wasn't high. I'm sure it is partly an ego massage. have tn thst we a™ project horizontally from the face of a shaft Ite us to " other things that and runs a water pump. You have to have an ego to say you are going "The horn concentrates the wind," he to put words on paper and that they are I re going to have to find other said. "It allows you to use a lower wind of going to be interesting to people. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April J S. VIET BATTLE RAGES FOR THIRD DAY Rebels surge SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — A battle for a key city 40 miles closer to Phnom Penf] In Cambodia, rebel forces pushed closer to the Phnom Penh against government forces in northern Thailand m I east of Saigon headed into a third day while in Cambodia airport after a misdirected government artillery barrage rained government troops and wounding 20. ' Connolly prosecution rests insurgents on Thursday drove to within two miles of Phnom Penh death on Phnom Penh troops on the northwestern front, softening • Cambodian President Lon Nol flew from airport, their deepest penetration ever, field reports said. the perimeter for an insurgent assault, field reports said. The Bali to H ■ The government rested its case in the John B. medical treatment, Indonesian officials said. Connolly North Vietnamese gunners poured salvoes of rockets, artillery rebels also forced the U.S. rice lift into a five-hour suspension. The April 1 in hopes his departure would He left Pi, P bribery trial Thursday after only one witness, Jake Jacobsen, testified that the former secretary of the treasury and mortar fire into the Vietnamese responded with fighting for Xuan Loc. The South their own rumbling artillery, and sent U.S. Embassy flew in six more Marine guards from Bangkok for security duty and they helped stockpile rifle ammunition at the create a climate fo^J took $10,000 in illegal payoffs. helicopter gunships and warplanes to pound rubber plantations embassy. One diplomat said more Marines aboard a easier in the • Both the Vietnam and Cambodia Through 35 other witnesses the prosecution presented -where they suspect North Vietnamese troops and tanks are holed Gulf of Thailand might be landed to evacuate Americans if chaos embassies si need of American material aid but circumstantial evidence designed to show that Connolly up. breaks out in Phnom Penh. ' they are politely tur the offers of individual American volunteers whn received the money in 1971, then tried twice in 1973 to Communist-led forces, who already control three-fourths of the In other developments: n, country, also shelled Mekong Delta areas south of Saigon and Tay • In Bangkok, Thai officials said Communist-led rebels launched them fight their wars. Wantl°l replace it in order to make it appear the payoff had never At the Cambodian embassy, information taken place. Ninh City, 55 mile JOIN US EVERYNIGHT! Thursday to abolish the monarchy and seek full Indian statehood. The expected absorption of Sikkim, ruled for 11 years by Chogyal King Palden Thondup Namgyal, could further strain BROWNING BACKPACKS PRODUCTS Trailer Awnings & T railer Add-A-Room Tents JTHIS WEEKEND: LISTEN TO THE SMOOTH SOUNDS OF THE Indian relations with Nepal and China, which criticized last ALPINE DESIGNS year's partial Indian takeover of the state. Sikkim is now an associate Indian state with representation in the Indian BACKPACKS CAMPING parliament. Chilean cabinet resigns CAMPWAYS BACKPACKS EQUIPMENT COLEMAN STOVES - All Sizes SHREDDED The Chilean cabinet has resigned to give the military regime a chance to search for new solutions to the nation's RETCO BACKPACKS COLEMAN LANTERNS THERMOS Space Blankets WHEAT crippling economic crisis. The press officer of the ruling junta said the 16 military and FREEZE DRIED FOODS civilian ministers quit voluntarily Wednesday night to give SLEEPING BAGS ^ AgcAgcv COMING PALCO COOKING & Mess Gen. Augusto Pinochet, head of the junta, a free hand. For the second straight year, the Chilean inflation rate is Down & Dacron Filled Kits v X.y X.'"* SOON 'tyXY*? the highest in the world. Last year it totaled 370 per cent, BROWNING-WENZEL COLEMAN FUEL-CANTEENS and last week the government announced if was already up to 61 per cent for the first quarter of 1975. PACK-IN DACO WATER JUGS All sizes ★ APRIL 21st - - MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS UTILITY CANS - All Sizes ARMAC - ON SALE FIRST AID KITS ss,.,s NOW ®4188 - FLO and EDDIE Complete assortment of COOLERS COLEMAN anW from England THERMOS Coolers - Parts & Accessories All Sizes THE KIDS GOTHAM Ice Chests COLEMAN Coolers & Jugs ★ spun. 27th 300 863 Many Different Capacities KANSAS Million dollar number: 743794 I "" 15% OFF"" THE PLACE TO KNOW WHEN IT'S ! ON ALL HIKING BOOTS 5002 W. SAGINAW "WHERE TO GO?" Triple play numbers: 383301, 68735 [JUST EAST OF LANSING MALL ^ Offer Good Only With Coupon 487-1853 OPEN DAILY 10 9 Sun 12-5 CHANGE NEW CON f CTs set quorum at 50 in compromise decision their coworkers By BRUCE RAY WALKER wishing to change the When the first vote taken the State News Staff Writer recently adopted constitution of the MSU was on Employes Assn. (MSUEA), which repre¬ amendment, it was easily defeated. But a er 200 clerical-technical employes member of the audience immediately sents MSU's more than I attended a special noon hour union 2,000 CTs. suggested after the vote that the quorum Le Thursday and voted to lower the In the 45 minutes available be set at 50. Another vote was taken and Jj of members required to form a lunch break, the members were over their the amendment passed setting new quorum im from 100 to 50. only able to level at 50. consider one of the more than 20 amend¬ ments proposed. That inching on sandwiches carried with was for the quorum rule be lowered the one asking The accusations leveled at the union , in brown paper bags and drinking members to 25 and was considered to be from 100 leaders that they had "railroaded" the vacuum bottles, the CTs listened to most the constitution through at least February's important. meeting surfaced again at Thursday's Members of the group wishing to amend meeting. When Hawkins ruled at one point the constitution had claimed that the that a two-thirds vote was needed rather clause than a simple requiring 100 MSUEA members to be majority, someone in the present before business could be transacted crowd shouted "railroad" and Hawkins would put too much power in the hands of agreed to let the majority vote stand. worker the 11-person elected Executive They feared that if the 100 member quorum Board. The amending group was also accused of was not reached, the board railroading, because it was trying to get would not be changes made without adequately notifying able to carry on all necessary business until hit the membership. jets the next meeting. Union President, John Hawkins, has said Time was up before any other amend¬ ments could be considered. Hawkins said Discussing their differences of opinion over amendments, and John Hawkins, president of in the past that he feared the proposed amendments to the lowering the the board was considering another special MSUEA the clerical-technical workers' union, wait for rate m quorum to 25 or any other number because a small minority of members might come to meeting in May. constitution, Beatrice Lin, the initiator of the Thursday's special meeting to begin. a meeting and make ridiculous demands. (Working with the public can some- "I think the fears that a radical Imes be tough, but Dennis Mayer has group will take over the union are absurd," said Scott ten rougher times than most. Mayer, a recreation graduate Pagel, Library Clerk, when he introduced the amendment. "I am not a radical but I bdent, 1604 Perch St., was working would like to be able to attend a | the Men's Intramural Building and vote, even if only 98 meeting an came up to him shortly people come." 0 Wednesday and slapped Another member said that she had been m in the face. • one of those 35 people who usually attend | "First he hit me, then he explained the meetings and thought it would be hy," Mayer said. ridiculous to set a quorum at 100. | The man explained to Mayer that s irate because he could not But the argument was also raised that •ocure a reservation for the Turf setting the quorum at 25 would make rena. He did not say what he anted the arena for. Apparently the people think they did not have to attend the REASONS FOR RE meeting because someone else would go. |an called earlier and Mayer told him MSU vets bitter vations could be made anytime Beatrice Lin, the initiator of the drive to Iter 10 a.m. |ter "He said 'I sent my man over here 10 and you (Mayer) said all the change the constitution, pointed out that allowing the executive board to conduct "necessary business" when a quorum is not on S. Viet fall nervations were filled at 10 to 10,'" reached could be interpreted in different By GREG KRAFT think I'd rather fight the Saigon govern¬ layer said. ways. State News Staff Writer are only concerned about where the next and now it's haunting us. The North ment," said Chernoby, a sophomore major¬ bowl of rice will come from. Vietnamese and Viet Cong have made asses Mayer said the reservations did not The MSU community has a unique group ing in nursing. Lin said that the term "I feel the South Vietnamese don't care out of the American government. pgin until 10 a.m. "necessary of individuals who waded through rice He also feels that the people in South It's a business" was ambiguous in that it did not who governs them," said Lam, a senior in shame North Vietnam should bring the U.S. [Mayer survived the incident better Ian most bank tellers point out exactly what was necessary and paddies and dodged bullets in Vietnam. Vietnam do not care who is in command. Marketing. "They only care about to its knees." during the Now, because most of South Vietnam has "Those people are peasants and farmers," themselves and their families." ys of Bonnie and Clyde. He suffered what was not. Also, Lin said, if the fallen to Communist forces, these veterans But Chernoby thinks that mentality is quorum he said. "They are only was not met, officer! could running south to Gatlin disagreed. what got the U.S. into Vietnam. ilitjlip and, a^he sai£ hur|pij|ie. stay in office are bitter, save their lives from gunfire." "I personally think have commit¬ "Three hundred million in aid won't bring y indefinitely until a quomln was m& tetlect new officers. *3 ti* -m . Randy Gatlin feels the United States still has ' a committment to the South Vietna ' Lam also thinks the South V^etnimese we a ment," he said. "We started it in the '50s 50,000 dead back to life," Chernoby said. mese. Michael Chernoby says the problem results from the corrupt Thieu regime. Joe Lam does not think the United States belonged there in the first place. Wendell Banks wary of Weber could care less what happens in Vietnam. Gatlin, who recalls seeing 5,000 Viet Cong By DEBBIE WOLFE Sullivan's bank also requires check exceeds that amount, two pieces of picture bodies turn black from sun exposure during State News Staff Writer cashers to have two pieces of picture ID are preferred, but exceptions can be the Tet offensive, feels the United States Government tax refund checks will be identification for security purposes. made by being cleared through an officer of has a commitment to continue helping the nice presents for MSU students, but may Beverly Nye, asst. cashier at East the bank. people of South Vietnam. cause a few headaches at the teller's Lansing State Bank, 100 W. Grand River "The waste of American lives that window because area banks are hesitant to Ave., said her bank will cash government transpired since we initially got involved is enough to make anyone bitter," said Gatlin, cash them. Many people try to cash stolen or lost tax refund checks only if the customer has an account at the bank and presents a JMC offers a junior in a pre-med curriculum. "I would checks with fake IDs, which leaves the un¬ current student ID and a driver's license. give up what I have to go back over. I don't fortunate bank stuck with a loss. The U.S. "We have to be careful with the identifi¬ bf charges MSU Mississippi like to see people oppressed." and state governments cation of the customer because if a mistake clearly state on each car zipped by Joe Lam, who are stationed near Nang in the Army infantry, feels that peace Da check thdt positive identification must be is made the bank has to eat the loss," she presented to the bank to insure that the said. "Many forgeries have already been leorge A. Hough III, professor of journalism, has filed a is impossible in Vietnam. The U.S. right person receives money for the right made and because of this our policy usually complaint against an lamed driver who refused to yield to him as he strolled across W. Circle Drive presence there only expanded the war, he claims. check. A further precaution stipulates that the check be endorsed in the presence of the requires the customer to have with us." an account canoe trip Iween the Journalism Bldg. and Linton Hall Tuesday morning. The complaint, "The governing body wanted American teller handling the check. If a person without an account at the ling a specific person, is the first of its kind in at least seven years, according to assistance, not the common people," Lam Gary Sullivan, asst. vice president of bank wishes to cash a check they must |pus police, who say they do, however, regularly ticket drivers who refuse to said. First National Bank of East receive the approval of a bank officer, which By PAUL PARKER Id to pedestrians. Lansing, 435 E. State News Staff Writer Hough, who calls himself "a pedestrian at heart," said the Wendell Weber, who also served in Grand River Ave., said the bank would cash is hard to come by. Travel down the Mississippi River in a |de was on MSU station wagon, no. 450. He recognized the driver. infantry patrols, says he definitely would checks up to $50 for customers having Another security precaution stipulates canoe from Minneapolis to New Orleans for not go back in the Army if he was called. accounts in the bank, but would require people with joint accounts must cash their six weeks this fall and receive 11 credits for "I couldn't care less what happens over deposit of the funds for amounts exceeding own checks. it. braised in Top Turkey race there," said Weber, a junior majoring in that figure. For students who do not have an account It sounds too good to be true, but the zoology. "Most of those people don't care "When the check is deposited in the at a local bank, the Administration Building 1975 Justin Morrill College Bicentennial who rules them." account, the customer can then withdraw offers a viable alternative. Pot do "Handsome Al" Mandelstamm, Richard Nixon, Josh McDowell and But Michael Chernoby, who was a Navy Mississippi River Project will give 30 the amount of the check after we compare Rita Day, asst. cashier at the Adminis¬ students the opportunity to get a lot of Is CBC 6500 computer have in common? medic for the People Civilian Aid program, their signature with bank records," he said. tration »st to a They're all losing the Top Turkey Building bank, said it requires only a exercise, learn a lot of history and learn a pair of MSU students Tom Hurley, 109 W. Holmes Hall, and Francis X. does care. "This policy helps to prevent forgery and a current student ID to cash government tax — lot about themselves. I 601 S. Case Hall. Hurley forged into the lead with 2,931 votes (costing a "I don't think it's your normal canoe trip," ly each) Wednesday said Cliff Borbas, creator of the project. evening, after Otto (2,883 votes) had already surpassed Pelstamm (2,582 votes). The former MSU "People travel down the Mississippi all the professor of economics, now at Ef' •' hhePo'ytechnical Institute, said he would continued to pick up votes. "Otto is a hurl Otto from the top of Hubbard time, but not in canoes. "It'll not only give us a first-hand chance Itored by the prune," he said. The contest is to look at the Alph Phi Omega fraternity for the benefit of Lansing's inner city Mississippi region, but 30 fcouts. people living together for six weeks will Voting closes at 2 a.m. Saturday in the Alley-Ey. give us a chance to see how people interact in stressful situations." intlon cornered Since there are no rapids or dangerous again stretches of water on the part of the Mississippi being traveled, Borbas felt that ■MSN ■ u budget ^an,'on 'ound himself cornered and tongue-tied again this week at the only problems would be those develop¬ hearings before the Senate Appropriations Committee's ing from camping out each night and Tmm'»,eeon higher education. One of the senators proposed that MSU could cooking meals over an open campfire. ■ money by cutting back on the number of sabbaticals The students participating in the venture granted to faculty. will spend three weeks T^rTk L 8 ' ® workload of the 107 ^ere was 00 was*® because the separate departments preparing for the trip, two at MSU for intensive historical P9o 07 faculty members presently on leave. "You mean background of the Mississippi River region faculty that we don't even miss and we're still paying them?" asked and group interaction exercises and one at | senator. amazed. Cantlon balked. the Pine River Canoe Camp near Sault Ste. Marie working on camping skills. The 11 credits would be earned in JMC drivers collect bumpless miles 400B, the Justin Morrill College field experience class. Borbas suggested that students take one or two independent |?",ee" MSU campus bus drivers were honored Thursday night by the MSU studies related to the trip. lent'f6 °f ^G'r sa'e c'r'vm9 records. All told, the 17 represent 125 years of Borbas hopes that applicants will be able Ived 66d,rivin9 over 3-125,000 miles of campus roadways. Two drivers even to swim at least 100 yards and have some linu aw.arc's *or 10 years without chargeable accident. They are Claude a background in camping or canoeing, but pa"d L.D.Smith. emphasized that such knowledge is not necessary. Jckster tangles "I don't know what we'd do if someone with touchy telephone said they can't swim 100 yards," Borbas said. "For their own benefit, I would Ihonl^i'k0' ^a" s,udent faces a misdemeanor charge of tampering with a suggest being able to swim. the whole summer to learn." They'd have pom(>a/er pos®d as a telephone repairman and fiddled with the phone of The cost of the project will be $500 I'be m" u Mason Ha" early this week. The women say they received a call student plus tuition. Included are per Lrd an ^"°told them their phone was working improperly, then appeared A motorist stops on a rural road near During this crossing one goose took it upon transpor¬ tation, food, lodging and equipment for the lusv 0rTL ly afterwards, refusing to show Identification because he was ■ Pottstown, Pa., to allow geese to cross the road. himself to act as crossing guard by spreading his seven weeks away from MSU. Y1n9 olhew°men prank which called the police and filed charges. The student claims? he The sight is not an unusual one, however. wings to stop traffic. Applications can be picked up in 129 just happened to tangle him in the long arms the law. Snyder Hall until April 30. Susan Ager Editor-in-chief FRANK Maureen Beninson Advertising Manager R.D. Campbell Managing Editor Mike Arnetf City Editor Orphans' plight nightmarish Diane Silver Campus Editor Melissa Pajrton Opinion Page Editor Patrice locke Wire Editor Steve Stein Sports Editor Dale Atkins Photo Editor JuneDelono Entertainment Editor Editorials are the opinions of the State TomOren Copy Chief Notes on a recurring nightmare: themselves to get in line. Junkies will smuggle hash in suitcases of News. Viewpoints, columns and letters lindaSandel Night Editor developing, Surely, this I'm driving through Lansing listening to But things were to get worse, much orphans. would dangerously orphan are personal opinions. Bruce Ray Walker Staff Representative deplete world my car radio and here comes Joe Potatoes, worse. Hamburger stands will offer McOrphan pUes. 1D* . ace used-car salesman with a brand new Stopping in at the city market for fresh cards. Buy nine and get one free. Then I thought of pitch: I could see there was no escape. No exit. Henry Kissing produce I noticed a big, U.S. government was reassured. 5' ". friends, you heard it right the truck unloading crates of orphans. .yes They had just booked a band of orphans EDITORIALS . first time. Dyke Jackstra Ford is offering Inside, at the orphan stand, housewives in for a week at The Brewery. If we ever run out of orphan rebates. Yes, with every new Pinto, were squeezing the little buggers to see if I felt there might be an orphan shortage orphans w.i Maverick or Mustang we sell, we will they were fresh. ton will simply create more. * Legislating include—at orphan." "Not just no any extra cost—a orphan, mind genuine you, but a "Do you think these here is hothouse orphans or organic orphans?" one woman asked another. Victimless crimes. Crimes with¬ be allowed, and the state should ■\ust-off-the-boat, certified Vietnamese "Ah, don't know Harriet," the other orphan. They got all their shots too. We replied. "With all these chemicals they're out victims. wholesale marijuana as it does got orphans coming out our ears. So get adding to orphans these days I don't know It seems logical that if there is no liquor. Sale, of course, would be on down here cause we're gonna move 'em whether to buy any or not." victim, there is no crime and out. "Are they giving green limited to adults, and care would stamps?" she Not believing my ears I stopped in at my added. there should be no punishment. have to be taken that that law favorite bar—The Wild Horse on Turner Things were getting out of control. They But the laws prohibiting such would be enforced strictly. Street—to cop a beer and buy a lottery had just announced a special bat and orphan crimes still exist, defying logic and Outdated laws forbidding adult¬ ticket. day for Tiger Stadium. forcing citizens to run the risk of ery, homosexuality and sex be¬ I was astounded. There, above the Can you imagine it? Gates Brown hits a punishment for actions that should tween lottery advertisement was a new sign: home run and all those little leaguers pound consenting adults should "Orphan Sweepstakes! Win $10,000 and their bats and wave their orphans with glee be the personal, moral decision of also be swept from the books. three orphans. A new drawing every week. before the roving eye of the TV camera. each. Prostitution is a service for Do your humanitarian duty and win a Labor unions will protest the importation A state executive task force, which there is a demand that the fortune." of foreign orphans claiming it will ruin tlje however, is in the midst of a study law should acknowledge. Brothels The ticket buyers were falling all over market for domestic producers. of victimless crime. In about a should be permitted, and weekly month and a half, the task force medical examinations of prosti¬ will make recommendations to the tutes should be required. Adver¬ governor about some victimless tisement or soliciting by prosti¬ crimes — including prostitution, tutes — the public's chief com¬ gambling, pornography, mari¬ plaint today — would be unneces¬ juana use and sex between con¬ sary and illegal. perhaps not completely honest compromise. senting adults. Gambling, too, is a pastime Higher grades I still demand high standards for 4.0 and 3.5 Letter The task force will decide whether these crimes should be almost universally indulged in and one that should not be banned. I would like to believe that Prof. Barbara students so that I can recommendations on their write honest applications for policy decriminalized. (Decriminaliza¬ With the introduction of off-track Hurrell's article, "Better teaching - higher graduate school or law school. At the lower The Opinion Page welcomes dent, faculty or staff standing -1 GPA?" (April 1) is the true explanation for levels of grading, however, students now aU letters. Readers should if any — and phone number, r tion is the removal of criminal betting, dog racing and casino inflated srrades. but I must offer a demurrer get higher grades for less ability or less follow a few rules to insure that penalty with the retention of some betting that would result from for myself—and a perhaps a few others. ambition than did former students. And Letters should be 25 lines orl control or regulation.) as many letters as possible decriminalization, the state's bud¬ While the GPA in my own courses is lower when a student becomes a member of the less and may be edited /orl Undoubtedly the task force will board of trustees, as will doubtless appear in print. get would receive a much-needed than the total University wide GPA, it is happen conciseness to fit more be reminded that large amounts of considerably higher than it was some years in the not-too-distant future, even these AU letters should be typed on lettennu injection of money from taxation of feeble standards will doubtless evaporate. 65 the page. money from drug sales, prostitu¬ these establishments. ago. I doubt that I am teaching better; I am - space lines and triple - In the long run, I suspect that the just giving higher grades for the same spaced. Letters must be signed, No tion and gambling flow to organiz¬ performance. Why? inflation of grades, for whatever reason, unsigned letters vM be| ed crime today. Decriminalization Pornography is another buga¬ The answer for me is that my grading has will prove to be a severe and include local address, stu¬ boo of today's legal disadvantage to of these things would take that system. become increasingly permissive in direct the students themselves. Eventually they Courts have been struggling for will face the disillusionment that their money and power away from relationship to the growing power of tools to do it; our pilots bombed entire cities criminals and give some of it to the years to define obscenity. Why not students over academic standards. In abilities do not match the grades that they and even hospitals in the north and south of NYA bigoted state. forget the debate entirely? Give previous years, I could hold to high received, and if they do not discover this Vietnam a few years later; our soldiers shot Once again the standards because I was not confronted fact, their future employers will. Graduate Organization of Jewii Police forces in Michigan devote people what they want with very schools »nd law schools will also find that Vietnamese women and children; our Students feels it necessary to clear up I with a call from the ombudsman, a hearing 40 per cent of their time fighting tight control on advertising and before a student-faculty judiciary commit¬ our products cannot fulfill the government still pays the bill to keep serious misrepresentation. Though tl promises 100,000 or more Vietnamese civilians in jail, victimless crimes. If those crimes promotion of such material. Porno¬ tee, a charge of racism based on low grades implicit in their grades. The cheapening of United Front Against Racism and Imperii graphy should not be forced on though few of them are the supposedly ism (UFARI) and the Organization of Artfl were decriminalized, police could or the cancellation of a class because I was our degrees must eventually effect the future careers of our students. dangerous Communists. Vietnamese life Students (OAS) viewpoint (April 2) cj better devote themselves to halt¬ anyone, but it should be available not "popular" enough to draw a sufficient seems to be very dear to most Vietnamese, to those who desire it. number of students. A few such experi¬ I wish that I could accept Hurrell's tained-many false and misleading sliltj ing serious crimes such as murder, Communist and ences, plus the emphasis on SIRS reports in assessment of the reason for inflated rather cheap non-Qommunis^^y^ l'^sw ^ we are most concerned with t Americans. p to distribution of literature heavy drug traffic and rape that Some people, because of reli¬ promotions and salary raises, will, I grades, but my own experience corresponds And the tragedy is certainly riot1 the "Youth Alliance (NYA), an anti-Ser endanger people's lives and well- gious or other reasons, will always suspect, convince some professors of the more with the lead article in the same issue liberation of the southern part of Vietnam white of the State News, "Test scores show supremacist organization, by th being. believe that use of marijuana, absurdity of maintaining high standards. students' grasp of basic skills by National Liberation Front-People's groups. I would also like to believe the students dropping." Marijuana use heads the list of prostitution, pornography and themselves are advocates of high academic Robert E. Brown Revolutionary Government (NLF-PRG) UFARI and OAS claim that thai those crimes in need of decriminal¬ gambling are inherently evil. assisted by armies from the north, for the "investigation" showed only that the NU standards, but again I must offer an professor of history NLF-PRG has been for 15 years the only ization. But that does not give them the is "conservative and right-of-center" v" objection. They believe in high standards of organized government the Vietnamese Use, transportation and person¬ "no justification for calling it anti-se right to make victims out of those achievement from our athletic teams, and al cultivation of marijuana should who believe differently. doubtless some believe in high academic Cheap lives people have had that is run by Vietnamese for the benefit of Vietnamese, rather than and Nazi-like." To see the nature of the NYA, one oi^ standards, but my experience has been that "It seems life is very cheap to the for the benefit of the business interests or need look at any issue of Attack, tin they are more concerned with high grades Communists," Ellen Sponseller quotes an political philosophies of Japan, France or publication of that organization. We ol than with high academic standards. The Return SW test of this is that my SIRS evaluations, if taken before the midterm, are always much American doctor in her mawkish article on bringing children of mixed Vietnamese- American parentage to the United States. the United States. The tragedy is that we have propped up the following examples as only a very few J the type of attacks regularly offered bytlr better than those taken after the midterm, our puppets in the face of their corruption NYA: This quote, and this whole new "humani¬ and total lack of popular support, forcing a The Student Workers Union is to all campus 1. Attack, Special Edition no. 2, expo* workers again this In fact- Professors who desir« hi8»> SIRS tarian" concern for the lives of Vietnamese military settlement where a political one the "Marxist-revolutionary leaders" a in the last phase of its drive for union authorization cards, and week hoping to get a return of at 1 . OAA J C r !lfuations before the midterm .S°uld oreither get evifu?teJ give excessively high children would be comic if the entire situation were not so tragic. would have accomplished the same end being Jewish. It further goes on to speak^ least 200 cards for a safe margin, • without the American sponsored bloodbath this as a "kosher monopoly." with a little help from its friends, grades on the midterm. Indeed, we showed Diem in the 50s how and destruction of the Vietnamese environ¬ If enough cards are collected, an election can soon My own solution is an unsatisfactory and to kill Vietnamese people and gave him the ment. (In fact, it would have happened as 2. Attack, Issue No. 3 (January 19711,ij get underway the union can file for an election in dedicated to the ideal of the r Eisenhower predicted in 1954, with unifica¬ to determine whether student superiority of the white Europe# just a couple of weeks. tion under Ho Chi Minh had there been no Articles include "Facts of Racial S workers want the SWU to repre¬ Without a union, student job American intervention at all). sent them. Blatently Suppressed" and "Liberals ffl grievances and security and wage Finally, the headline of this same story Racial Truth." In the same issue mr The SWU's friends in this case matters will continue to be han¬ tells us of the people fleeing the "terror" of stereotypes of blacks and Jews are «• are and must be the NLF-PRG and the North Vietnamese. I — — MSU dled in an arbitrary manner. firmed, as well as attacks against the ffl have so far read nothing of the hoards that student workers. Thirty per cent, But MSU student workers can liberation movement. were supposed to have been killed in Hue, 3. In an editorial entitled "America or about 2,100, of the 7,100 student do something to change their DaNang and the other liberated cities — Mj the Third World," in Attack, Sped workers must turn in signed present powerlessness in those and I don't expect to, for it is not happening. Edition No. 24, the NYA suggests roll authorization cards in order for the matters. If you're a student That those who collaborated with us wjll which it feels should be fundamental U| suffer is not surprising and it is right that Michigan Employment Relations worker and haven't signed an we help them leave if American foreign and domestic p Commission (MERC) to hold an authorization card yet, do so. It they want to. "Race is everything. The destiny I That people with guns in large numbers election. could be the signature that puts will kill innocent people is inevitable even if America is inextricably linked by tie! J blood and culture to those of other « The union was shy only 42 cards the SWU over the top and leads to they don't want to. We can minimize the nations of the world, whether in Africa, at the end of winter term. To allow an election and a union that destruction at this point by stopping all t«J would Pacific or Europe." for possible disqualifications, the support to a token government and "army" finally inject some democracy into that is not supported by the Vietnamese Other issues also criticize the « union mailed authorization cards the campus work situation. movement, the ACLU, Jehorafl themselves and by attempting to report the Witnesses, Adventists and Christ* truth about what is going on there. Scientists. Examples could go on. But AT PIRGIM R John Masterson Associate professor of mathematics NYA best explains its own goals inj application form, where it expres. "opposition to all race-defiling efforts J Top Turkey whether through school integration, fow Old Kent following lending law We, the committee to elect Andrzej Pawel Zmurkiewicz, do hereby wish to housing, artificial job quotas or o! means." Once again, we can only hope that 1 H publicize his numerous qualifications for the expose of the "factual" basis of some« J A student-sponsored public interest dated by Congress to allow consumers to per cent APR. title of "Top Turkey." "Handsome Andy," arguments with which we are help encourage constructive dialog. confrowj organization which previously charged the compare rates and shop around for the best "It's easy to see that shopping for credit "We can make sure that the law is as he is lovingly referred to by 639 women will J Old Kent Bank and Trust followed and enforced, and it's in Akers Hall: hope to end racist attacks against all Peor Company with available deal on credit. Previously, can make a significant difference—in this up to the 1. Is a true Polish gentleman. as well as end the distribution of» multiple violations of federal and state law different ways of calculating the rate (such. who found the lowest rate consumer to use it to save money," Conlin case, a consumer commented. 2. Is an RA whose door is always open. literature on this campus. reported Thursday that the.bank has come as the "add-on" or "discount" methods) would save almost $100 in interest into full compliance. charges 3. Has "Paul Newman blue" We call On all people to attack ra made it impossible for consumers to eyes. $2,500, three-year auto loan. even if it is furthered Surveys in 1973 and 1974 by PIRGIM accurately compare loan costs from dif¬ on a "The 4. Has unending patience for the jokes by those whocMJ (Public Interest Research Group in Michi¬ consumer might save even more by constantly played on him. be in a front against racism. Only th ferent sources. comparing rates offered by other banks or Table: Interest Rates quoted by Old Kent 5. Has a great gobble. these means can a constructive dial gan) found many Old Kent branches in "We are very pleased that Old Kent has violation of by credit unions or auto dealers, but such Branches, early March 1975 6. Lays a lot of eggs. achieved between MSU's Jewish, I8"! truth-in-lending laws. come into compliance with the law," project comparisons can only be made if everyone Number of ' Actual $ PIRGIM's complaints to the 7. Has avoided 22 consecutive Thanks¬ and Arabic student communities. I Michigan director Bob Hendricks said. "We decided the method of interest calcula¬ branches quoting Rate interest Financial Institutions Bureau and the to survey uses same I giving and Christmas dinners though Organization of Jewish at« ^ them a third time because of their tion. Otherwise, you might be comparing 10.96 $446 Butter Ball has his number. Federal Reserve Board resulted in II warning substantial violations in our first two 11.08 $451 8. Always wears weekenders. letters to Old Kent. According to PIRGIM, Old Kent was previously the worst violator surveys: in 1973 PIRGIM found vioations of Conlin offered three suggestions to 22 3 11.42 $463 A further qualification one must consider Justice Douglas 19 of 29 branches surveyed. In 1974, five of 13.6 $541 consumers interested in "fighting inflation 4 is that of availability. of the lending-disclosure law No quote given "Handsome Al" its survey the 29 branches previously notified of and stimulating free enterprise:" Mandelstamm is unquestionably a I appreciate that the State News hasn found. worthy violations were still quoting illegal rates. tribute However, a third survey, completed early This year, we surveyed every branch and (1) Compare rates by telephoning banks, turkey. However, if elected, he is too to a truly great Supreme Court Justice William 0. America'ij credit unions, loan companies and dealers Note: These rates are subject to change over remote to fulfill the duties in March by students at Grand Valley State confronting him obtained uniformly good results." before you buy. Interest rates vary, even time: different rates were, however, quoted on Your logical and responsible editorial (I and accent, t.hp Colleges headed by Bob Hendricks, found "The percentages quoted provided an accept the Kim prizes offered him. nrizpn On On the m 8) puts it all into ur( Old Kent in perfect compliance. between branches of the same company. the same day at different branches. other hand, Andrzej Pawel perspective, when * Zmurkiewicz, Calls were made to each branch of Old outstanding example of the usefulness of (2) Make sure the interest rate you are with the tortuous load of six credits this people desperately need some Pers|*c" this law," said Richard Conlin, the staff (PIRGIM REPORTS is a column provided to Justice Douglas, as you point out inn Kent asking for an interest rate quotation quoted is the APR, and report to federal or term, would do justice to the award of "Top member who supervised PIRGIM'^ truth- state authorities anyone who uses a campus newspapers by the Public Interest editorial, is a man of courage and i on a new car loan. All 37 branches that in-lending project. Research Group in Michigan, containing re¬ Turkey," and be able to attend all functions quoted "Even just calling different method. which an elected tion. Believing that a judge's first du» 9 a rate correctly stated the interest different branches of the same bank, (3) Make sure all charges are included in ports for PIRGIM's student constituency on the celebrity should attend. his own conscience, Douglas has searc ■ in terms of Annual effects of PIRGIM's work, information from the Lynne Avery and Kim Erickson Percentage Rate (APR), surveyors who gave identical information the interest rate quoted. Some institutions and has had the courage to foll°w 1' 1 the only form legally permissible. and asked identical questions were Capitol acquired by the PIRGIM professional 389 W. Akers Hall Uniform interest quotation was quoted may charge extra for credit life insurance or staff and current issues PIRGIM is anyone ask for more than that? , man- rates ranging from 10.98 per cent to 13.16 researching Carrie Miles Gary M'"" some other service. or working on.) 171W. Akers Hall Oke®" They have proven themselves to be valu¬ have been forced to resort to armed arrival. The Second able assets to getting individuals interested confrontation to retain what land we have Coming itself would mance. The audience, which had paid to in learning after the left. Our Palestinian sisters and brothers scarcely merit such a display. hear a debate, was cheated by Buckley's high school experience. I would, however, like to ask the have been forced into the same situation. On the surface, I would have liked irresponsible neglect to furnish his pros¬ genius to have pective challengers with a copy of his behind the computer where and how he Most of the time, those who voice rhetorical seen the man. After all, solving the got his data. I would also like to the entire support for proposed remarks or, indeed, to inform see us are merely using us as mystery of resurrection, predicting the them of the topic to be discussed. study in print not verbal garbage. I am sick political pawns. future, and enlightening us to a concept problems pood list no. 2 cause our nation's No. 1 health and tired of Palestinians have supported us in the problem. hearing~about how easy it was called "Maximum Sex," is a heady task for to get the grades I Buckley added nothing new to his oft- (10) Wheat and Flour-We have all heard got. past and we, of the American Indian one man to undertake in only three nights. The article Tuesday on the "Terrible So how about it, you little men with Movement, stand by our sisters and However, I am so fed up with pompous, repeated defense of the free marketplace. l"bv the Center for Science in the Public how the grain growers have exploited and glasses in that air-conditioned, brothers who are working for the liberation overzealous religious fanatics that I shall The "15-second bellow of approval" Buckley st was interesting, but I don't feel the manipulated the grain market to force received could only have been for the style up temperature-controled Ivory Tower. Give of their homes. We have, and will extend stay away. Iter went far enough, so here is a revised the price of their product, so they should be us all the facts, not just the aspirin study. our support, both moral and physical, to our To me, religion is a deeply personal thing. and self-serving wit of his remarks, not for I of the "Terrible Ten": boycotted at all costs. Besides, we should Bob Hyduke their freshness or profundity. In Milk-not only are some people be sending all that expensive grain Haslett Irric I to milk, but the recent investiga- iverseas to feed the rest of the world, not In addition, his thinly veiled contempt for into Nixon's re-election campaign eating it ourselves. the intelligence of his understandably un¬ Iwed that the monolithic Milk Producers This list is respectfully offered in the Political pawns prepared challengers was inexcusable. selfishly conspired and bribed to keep interest of better nutrition and in the Buckley n fond may have glittered; he didn't k prices high. Milk is mostly water, hope that the Center for Science in the Okay! During the last week or so you've "shine." Public Interest will choose between politics printed letters from non-Indians using us, ■^Lettuce—just ask any UFW activist, ind nutrition—the two are not compatible. native Americans, as examples of United Amelia K. Turner instructor, American thought and language ,n stand back. Kendal B. Stonebrook States oppression. Now how about hearing ■(31 Oranges-the orange growers of electronics specialist from us? Torida have been shamelessly exploiting Dept. of Audiology & Speech Sciences After World War II, Icr Crosby for years. Besides, oranges w^en Zionist Palestinian sisters and brothers who have immigration reached its peak, the British It is not a badge I wear, and is most Viet refugees Je mostly water, anyway. ■m Fish-Fish caught anywhere in the GPA inflation assured the Palestinians that the Jews had their country taken and been relocated on reservations, just certainly not something I force down would never be allowed to as we have. someone else's throat. Yet for the better gain a majority Is today contain almost as much mercury in Palestine. We were told the same thing Moose Pamp part of a month, The Campus Crusade For In regards to the "Vietnam I fish caught in the U.S. 50 years ago! Grade-point inflation, humbug! when we allowed settlers to move into the Michigan Coordinator Christ has been doing both these things. Project" and Professor Wesley Fishel's suggested alter¬ I must agree that ■(5) Wine-wine has little nutritive according to the data Ohio River valley. Before we realized what American Indian Movement Did it ever occur to them that there might natives for bringing the Vietnamese to the flue—its meager alcohol content is worse presented there is strong evidence of grade- was happening the United States has be a few of us on campus who have no U.S. and relocating them in the South, I 1 empty calories than an equivalent point inflation throughout the nation's desire, if not the need, to be saved? passed a law providing for the removal of all suggest that more complex questions arise, hount of sugar, and the rest is high-priced universities, but I disagree The start of the trend of as to why. tribes ea?t of the Mississippi to Indian Josh is here I, for one, am tired of having someone generalized by "What about the U.S.?" |,ter> For an additional hazard, see (2) increasing grade Territory, now known as Oklahoma. The else's religion forced on me. As I see it, If, in fact, the economic and political point averages has been tied by most reservation became our "That's Josh!" refugee camp. situation in the U.S. made American fc)6 Coffee—Contains caffein and tannic articles to keeping students in out of Southeast Asia. college and Claiming land by Divine Right is nothing About six weeks ago the suspense began Richard Kincaide involvement unlikely, why is it more ■d which the government admits have Maybe there is some new either. During the period of westward to build. It started with a few mysterious 284 Mayo Hall In proven to cause kidney failure and truth in those articles, but the amount notices on walls around economically or politically stable to feed, is expansion, everyone spoke of Manifest campus telling us house, educate and employ an estimated Estate trouble in some persons. Besides, questionable. Destiny. This meant that, basically, the that "He is coming." Later there were more two million refugees, when we have a i mostly water when prepared. I would propose that GPA gross' inflation has Indian did not utilize the fertile plains and urging us to "Hang in there." amount of Americans who are «7) Tea-same as above, Tt fixed as strong. only it's usually been minimal within the nation's four-year universities, but the rule in junior colleges. therefore, the whiteman had the God given Now, after thousands of posters, news¬ Buckley show homeless, uneducated and unemployed? starving, right to remove the Indian from the plains paper ads, radio messages, leaflets, cos¬ Can the U.S. afford the opportunity cost 1(8) Hot Dogs-Ralph Nader has been I would also propose that the transfer of to make room for the plow. There was tumed publicity creatures and (perhaps Steve Orr's report of the Buckley of the obligation it is so painstakingly faced lying for years that these are unhealthy; most if not all courses up to a limit (90 always a rationalization for the taking of most appropriate) scrawled messages on appearance at the University of Michigan with? 1st because he was wrong about the credits) has only helped to bring in focus a our land until the government reached the the john wall, no part of our world has been last Friday does not represent a Gail D. Holt Krvair doesn't mean he's always a loser. fact of university academics; students get west coast. Is this any different from the left unanointed by the miracle of "Josh's" unanimous appraisal of Buckley's perfor¬ 924 Ottawa St. better grades in their freshman and |(9) Whisky and other hard liquors—most- sopho¬ Zionist expansions of '48, '67, '73? ■ water, the empty calories of the alcohol more classes. 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He also seems and SUE WILLOHGHBY He convicted for "I come here often hell, honey?" he breathe, was pimp¬ — terribly concerned with deter¬ woman „ 1 State News Staff Writers ing, but armed robbery and Roy lives at Tommie's." mining the exact cast in the customer, winU 1 A red neon sign flashes narcotics were other possible Another newcomer breezes movie "The Professionals." He fusely. And then I > "Liquor" from the window at alternatives. After a second 17- in, but it's obvious that he's is not willing to let the matter tell her a secret. °H Tm really the Tommie's Bar in Lansing. month stay, he decided to study already had his first drink of slip past unnoticed — he insists Notre Dame," he hunchback Inside Stevie Wonder is on the jukebox and "The Rookies" law books on his own to avoid a third trip. So far, so good. the evening. on getting the,opinion of every¬ It seemi} confid^N that's whv\ "Germany will kick our ass!" one present. P®°ple go to Tommie's soundlessly battle crime Roy has also studied law, but he predicts, even though no one on the "Wanna buy me a drink, their secrets and tot,; I tube. Most of the stools at the his studies have been conduct¬ talk bar are occupied by middle- ed outside penitentiary walls. aged men, both black and He uses his mail-order know¬ white, who puff at cigars while darting quick glances around the smoke-filled room. ledge to keep friends from being cheated on disability Silver Dollar Saloon drives claims. The door creaks open and "I've studied law for 14 another lone bar-stool sitter but it's too late to be a Brewery bird far, far away years, shuffles in and gets a Bud- lawyer. That's for when I was weiser. The man he sits next to younger." grunts "hello," and the conver¬ Just then the door bangs sation is officially opened. The open and in stumbles an elderly The Brewery bird has flown has instituted several changes of dress code sign may flash "Liquor," but white woman who proceeds to the coop. in the atmosphere of the Other plansonweekendj. I inside there's mostly just talk. The bird, once the cherished for "* the new J fling herself into the nearest Lansing night spot. He hopes to ™lude special piZ21 _ Roy sits alone in a booth booth. mascot of the cavernous bar on open the bar tonight. Pitcher nights. Silver along the wall bundled up in "I've been the western fringe of MSU, left He said the Silver Dollar robbed," she wH be given in two overcoats and a scarf, while croaks, showing the room her town following the recent would be better lit, the music door to patronschafe ,51 Ray and Pete sit hunched their untouched beers with over empty wallet. "Somebody buy demise of The Brewery. Before departing, the bird would be more danceable and cover charge. pa in 'J| 8 *■ me a drink!" toned down and the crowds their hats pulled down low, dis¬ Ray accomodates by handing sent an open letter- to all his would be less boisterous than at cussing world affairs. Superfly her a dollar which turned into a many friends which read in The Brewery. CENTRAL UNITED I sits munching Cheetos and part: Tm going after the middle- gin and tonic. METHODIST checking out the scenery, while Ray offers to buy the next "I'll miss you. I'm going on of-the-road college student," he Across from the Bob stands talking on the round and a fight ensues over the road to try to put my life capi phone said. Sermon Topic: labeled "out of order." who should have the honors back together. But wherever I Becker added that he is — con¬ "The Encounter-The Resp Superfly makes the first Roy, Ray Superfly. Superfly am...I'll be thinking of my _ or sidering instituting some sort Our Mission" move. wins and Ray proceeds to offer friends back in my beloved East SN photo/Daniel Shutt "I by Rev. Paul L. Hartrnan Tommie's Bar in Lansing is a friendly place where customers can find was out street, but it's standing on the boring and cold his advice on the key to success instead. Lansing, wallowing in mud and slush..." UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN | Worship Services anything from deep conversation to cold beer. out there so I came in to talk." "Gonna make money off of As the tearful bird hitch¬ CHURCH 9:45 a.m. His main immediate goal is to two movie stars — hit the jack¬ 11:00 a.m. avoid a third visit to the hiked toward warmer places, peni¬ pot and go home," he says. work went ahead on the new 310 N. Hagadorn Road Nursery Available Blue Oyster Cult to appear tentiary as a long-term guest of the state. His first visit lasted Tommie's is never lacking for customers, even when it opens Silver Dollar Saloon, which will occupy the old Brewer^ build¬ Study Period - 10:00a.m. Worship-11:00a.m. 485 9477 - 40 months. at 7 a.m. ing on Michigan Avenue. Singspiration— 7:00p.m. Blue Oyster Cult, "the think¬ "My first day in there I had "Only the alcoholics are here Transportation "Career of Evil" and "Sub¬ Dharma (guitar). to bust ptopUs a head. Sex you then," Roy explains. "I some¬ Richard Becker, once a co- Provided ing man's heavy metal band," human" illustrating the group's Tickets are $5.50 in advance — will perform 8 p.m. know. I was in the hole two times come in and have one and owner of The Brewery, bought Monday at thematic concerns. and $6 on the day of the show. weeks, but he was in the the Metro Ice Arena the go. I don't know why I do it, but out his two former partners and chuRcli near The cultists are Alan Lanier Lansing Mail. CALL 337-5193 The cult will be (keyboards and guitar), Eric accompanied Bloom (vocals and guitar), by Bob Seger. The concert will be presented by Paul Stanley Productions, Albert Bouchard (drums), Joe Bouchard (bass) and Buck lllilVtKSITY which recently staged the successful Aerosmith concert at REFORMED the ice ahena. The cult's character is CHURCH Alumni Memorial Chapel macabre and (1 menacing, yet block east of intellectual, with titles like Auditorium) "Dominance and Submission," y:30-Study Groups For Adults and Sunday School 10:30 -Coffee Hour Church Si hunt 9:30 and 11 00 a m, 9:30 a.m. • Worship Service Crib through Adult 11:00 a.m. • Worship Service iimday 6:00 - Evening worship Tom Stark, Past of M Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastot REFORMED Kathy Lang, Staff CHURCH A*mriafa (RSCOAICHUKH WHCOMB HU On the MSU Campus Sundays EVENING SERVICE S:00 Eucharist 4 Sermon 6:00 p.m. it ALUMNI CHAPEL U>| t»st ot the Kresge Art Canter 6:15 p.m. Student Dinner "Law & Justice" Rides from Chapel @ 6:00 by Al Hoksberge The Rev. John Mitman, Chaplain Student Center open Chaplain's House daily 9 a.m. tollp.m. 520 N. Harrison Lunch Wednesday 351 - 7638- Home 12:30 1 30 p.m. 351 7160 - Office - For Transportation All Saints Parish Call: 351 6360 800 Abbott Rd. Services - 8:00 & 10:00 or 332-8189 The Rev. Wm. 1509 River Terrace ' Eddy, Rector 351-7160 UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH] 4608 S. Hagadorn Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Sundav School: 11:15 a.m. School Discipleship 6:00 p.m. for Bus Service Call: 351 -4144 or 351 -6494 John Walden, Pastor South Baptist Church 1518 S. Washington Lansing Sunday-7:00 p.m. "God, Government, and You." 9:45 AM. Fellowship College Bible Class and refreshments in the fireside room. 8:30 p.m. ! in tiie fireside room J Sunday 11:00 a.m. 3030 EAST MICHIGAN "Events That Inform." LANSING 351-3030 FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening V Mon.. Sot. 1Q A.M. - 9 P.M. Sun. Noon ■ 5 Call4IJ-Q7$4 for information I & Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April H J Viet policy plagues ByDONALDSANDERS troops and he pressed the domino theory: "You have a row of following an exchange of.fire with two U.S. destroyers in the Gulf On April 30,1970, Nixon took one of his "In cooperation with the armed forces of South Vto most dim 1 Associated Press Writer dominos set up. You knock over the first one, and what will happen of Tonkin. . are being launched this week to clean out ®1 WASHINGTON — When President Ford says that what is to the last one is the certainty that it will go over very quickly." The Paris peace talks started in May 1968, but did not result in on the Cambodian-Vietnam border," he major enem "1 happening in Vietnam now is a great tragedy which could have Future Democratic administrations were to argue that any agreement to end the war. told the nati l been avoided, he is the sixth U.S. chief executive to have Eisenhower made the first U.S. military commitment to South If Vietnam drove Johnson from office, ft also contributed He took another escalation step in May 1972 ^n-00* I proclaimed policy toward that war-torn country. Vietnam in a joint statement with President Ngo Dinh Diem indirectly to the downfall of his successor, Richard M. Nixon. Many he had decided Hanoi must be denied the needed. weals?!'1*! m ^PKl Two days after the Communist invasion of South Korea on June issued May 12,1957. of the questionable practices, such as the EUsberg break-in and 25,1950, President Harry S. Truman said: President John F. Kennedy began the U.S. troop buildup late in buggings, which came to be lumped under the generic term On Oct. 26, a few days before Nixon was to radio announced that an agreement in be re-eW^l "The attack upon Korea makes it plain beyond all doubt that 1961 from slightly over 700 to 16,500, following receipt of a letter Watergate were sparked by opposition to the war. principle to end tkT Communism has passed beyond the use of subversion to conquer from Diem saying, "We must have further assistance from the In July 1969, Nixon proclaimed what was to be termed the been reached. natMw independent nations and will now use armed invasion and war." United States if we are to win the war now being waged against Nixon Doctrine. It called on Asians to be more self-reliant, and it Now, with -the Saigon regime of President Thi.„, ■ disavowed future American willingness to become involved in Vietnam again has been forced into the U.S. commitments to Asian nations have been reaffirmed by us." combat operations in ground wars between rival factions in a American people. conscious!?! ies® >■ every chief executive since. When Kennedy was assassinated on Nov. 22, 1963, Lyndon B. Shortly before the French were defeated at Dien Bien Phu in Johnson took over, and told Congress five days later, "This nation foreign country. Ford told a news conference in San the Administration had asked $1.4 billion in Diego, Calif nn» ,1 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower told a news conference it will keep its commitments from South Vietnam to Berlin." On Sept. 18, 1969, Nixon told the United Nations General Vietnam in the current fiscal year, but militan-«?» I would not become an American war unless so declared by The commitment escalated to air strikes on enemy gunboats and Assembly that the withdrawal of 60,000 U.S. troops was a Congress ar ® Congress. their North Vietnam support bases the night of Aug. 4, 1964. significant contribution to ending the hostilities. $700 million. He asked for >300 million more. Congress did not declare war and Eisenhower sent no troops. He did send military advisers to help train South Vietnamese RJ4RRHA RHRRHARHi:U^HAi^4(:lRHARHfl RHRRHR. RI-[RJ^| PRESENTS "BIG TEN" THE MOST HILARIOUS The relationship between CONFERENCE WILDEST MOVIE IS HERE! four sensual people is limited BOWLING They must find a new way. nter. The cow with a window in its stomach is one of the ALL PATRONS WILL BE exhibits that will be featured in Saturday's Vetavisit, the 12th annual CHECKED FOR PROOF OF AGE. Vetavisit 1975 will also include a display on horse lameness open house sponsored by the MSU College of h will feature horse-shoeing, a small animal care booth, a Veterinary Medicine. Hid animal exhibit and an animal obedience demonstration. Tonight & Saturday A number of specialty areas will be presented too. The Pre-Vet Hub, the animal technician program and career opportunity Showtimes: 7:00, 0:30, 10:00, 11:20 formation will be featured. Several films will be shown, including the American Veterinary Showplace: 102 B Wells ledical Assn.'s "The Covenant" and ''Pethood or Parenthood?" Vetavisit 1975 is free. Admission: T RATED X L CINEMA also - An incredible double feature Presents 2 great hits on one great program! 3 EROTIC DANCERS PERFORMING THIS WEEK STORMY - SMOKY - SONNEY AS THE DEVILS DUE 5 SHOWS DAILY LL I tk Tonight & Saturday _ DRIVE-IN THEATRE North U.S. 27 482-7409 spectacle presents: ChnurfimoC- Oliummrca. "McCabe & Mrs. Miller": 7:00, 11:0( „Death in Vonice"-once only at 9:0 Showplace: 100 Engineering "ANNE OF THE Admission: !1M THOUSAND DAYS" rmsiGHFUNNies end •*. .11 ( 106 Wells *12 Showplace: 100 B Wells Admission: 'Is0 10 Michigan Stftte News, East Lansing, Michigan April lj. Events in Cambodia, Vietnam BLUE OVS t FR CULT plus Bob Seger cause Thai foreign policy shift Metro Arena Part of the reason is the Monday April l48pm By ANDREW MALCOLM staunchest allies. have begun with North Viet¬ air bases for B-52s bombing continuing deterioration of the New York Times BANKOK, Thailand - But in recent days Thailand's foreign minister, Chatichai nam. some North Korea has made soundings here. Relations Vietnam and so-called Thai "volunteers" trained and paid Lon Nol government's position AIlseats$550advance Current developments in Cam¬ Choonhavan, reinvited top- with the Soviet Union have by the United States and sent in neighboring Cambodia and $6 day of show bodia and South Vietnam can level Chinese trade officials to improved. And in recent to fight against Communist the sudden deterioration of the only lead to accelerated shifts visit this country. He had months Thailand has estab¬ forces in neighboring Laos. military situation in South in Thailand's foreign policy, originally invited the officials lished diplomatic relations with "The Thais are definitely Vietnam. At Recordland (Lansing & MeridianMallJ according to experienced diplo¬ only last month, the foreign Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East trying to break away from the "There is a very genuine Discount Records- East matic observers here. Many Asian nations keep a minister explained, but he invited them again this week to Germany and outer Mongolia. extreme pro-American stance of past year?," said one feeling," one diplomat said, "that the United States has no Lansing The Thai government also, close watch on the diplomatic make sure they understood this observer here. "You could see it further role to play in this part has contacted both sides in the stance of Thailand, a constitu¬ country's eagerness to have coming in the last couple of of the world, and that Asian Cambodian conflict, offering to "A rare treat.. .an origins tional monarchy that histori¬ them. years. But it's gained solidarity is more important for serve as the third works in every department.. .the dances by Michael cally has been extremely astute party in momentum just recently." the future." peace negotiations in Bangkok. KJdd are brilliant and the entire case is in sensing the tide of regional The invitation came despite Some time ago, the government delightful." -Steven H.Scheuer. events and adapting its policies Chinese support of a Com¬ here all but closed its embassy accordingly. munist insurgency in northeast in Phnom Penh and said it At the height of the United Thailand. "SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS States' involvement in Viet¬ Initial diplomatic exchanges, would government recognize whatever came to power (1954) Color. 93 minutes. | nam, Thailand was one of its while hardly amicable, also there. And almost in the same breath that it sought to have all State's gasoline 25,000 U.S. troops, mostly airmen, withdrawn from here within Tonite one year, the new April 11 highest in s government also ordered that American airlifts to Cambodia from bases in Thailand cease 7:30 & 9:15 11.75 Michigan motorists are fork¬ Student Rate carrying ammunition and war ing out the highest average is $1.25 supplies other than food and price in six months for regular The Auto Club's "fuel gauge" medicine for humanitarian U-U Church gas at major-brand service 855 Grove St. stations. survey showed the cost of purposes. regular But the situation is a far cry (Across from The Automobile gas along major tourist Club of E.L. Library) arteries in the state varied this from the militant Thai foreign Michigan said Wednesday the week from 61.9 to 47.9 cents MOVIELOVERS policy that not so long ago average price of a gallon of per gallon. provided, among other things, regular gas is now 56.3 cents, the highest price since October Next Week; of last year. CRAFT "Finnegan's Vi This week's half-cent jump in the average price of regular fuel also is the biggest weekly Hr$, "A BRILLIANTLY CONCEIVED >rice increase in the past six r AND EXECUTED FILM." -Judith Crist, N.Y. Magazine PROGRAM IKfOTMATKW W5-6W OPEN at 7:00 p.rfi. CHINA 3 fllmi on Dm <1 STARTS TODAY I |o!o| "Kjll" at7:15-Late ACADEMY AWARD Time: Friday, April 11,1975 Place: 116 8 p.m. Agricultural Eng. V | QUILTING NOMINATIONS DRY FLOWER ARR. REST PICTURE BOARS HEAD PLAYERS LEATHERWORK | MACRAME acST Dustin Hoffman 200 •. river st. BEST ACTRESS GRAND LEDGE 21 mins. from ffl WOODWORKING— | CROCHETING Valerie Perrine M.S.U. BEST DIRECTOR APRIL 15-MAY 13(5 wooks) Bob Fosse theatre ATTENTION MARRIED HOUSING: Noel Coward's "A SINGULAR BEST SCREENPLAY Papor Sculpting Thurs. 7-8:30 pm Julian Barry BLITHE Spartan Village School (Teachers Lounge) TRIUMPH THAT BURNS SPIRIT April 17-May 15 BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY Mar INTO THE 27-Apr 13 Dry Flower Arranging Mon. 7-9 pm MEMORY" Bruce Surtees Red Cedar School (Room 88) ,serv CURTAIN 8pm -Rex Reed fri/sat April 21 - May 19 f?S A Marvin Worth Production ABobFosseFilm $1.75 >3.00 FOR INFORMATION Next Week Dustin Hoffman "Lenny" •39Sisss, 355-3355 "THE co «™,Valerie Perrine sonnpuvo* David V. Pickj| Julian Barry **«.., Marvin Worth NIGHT Bob Fosse SX££r°"|g M PORTER'® Plus Fun Cartoon THE DOGFATHER" I □INNER THEATRE MUSICAL REVUE STAMSKY is one of the most rewarding films I've seen this year.*! -Nora Sayre, New York "Jean-Paul Belmondo is at his best. Charles Boyer is effortlessly "Resnais brings the period to elegant. It's a treat to watch him life, creating an aura of elegance I playing with Mr. Belmondo: They and grace and a mood of sadness | seem to greet each other across and corruption." the span of movie history." -Kathleen Carroll, NY Daily \ —Nora Sayre, New York Times "STAVISKY is Alain Resnais' "STAVISKY with Jean-Paul best film. The two most immedi¬ Belmondo is an exquisite re¬ ate reasons for seeing it are creation of the early thirties Jean Paul Belmondo and milieu of political scandal and Charles Boyer, both for their prejudice." individual performances and — Judith Crist, New York Magazine for the way they play off one another "-William Paul, Village Ifott I "Resnais never makes a false move... creates the mood missed JERRY GROSS Presents JEAN-PAUL BELMOfW I by 'The Great Gatsby.' The cast is splendid." —Newsweek Magazine ^"^seaviskyI Starring CHARLES Bg I Directed by ALAIN RESNjI "Photographed like a posh '30s Screenplay by JORGE SEMPgl Musical Score Composed by STEPHEN SOW*®* ■ INTHE illustration. Glacial elegance." nkw Time Soundtrack Album Available on | — Magazine union ballroom 1/-/u theatre ■ichigan urn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 11, 1975 11 edar Point planning Michigan park I ByJOEKIRBY has influenced the company to Flint and Lansing, but other it will be a larger park to draw the ■ and look elsewhere. areas in Michigan have not company decided to $50,000 war chest to fight WN SPONSELLER John Hildebrand, communi¬ been ruled out. people from the Chicago area. abandon the site. Cedar Point in court no matter cations A major aspect which will be The group leading the what the outcome of the local News Staff Writers manager for Cedar Lee Jewett, project manager opposi¬ considered by the firm will be tion to the park, the Save the Jing or not. Michigan Point, said the Irish Hills location, near Onsted, is no for the new park, said the zoning ordinances, so that they Irish Hills League, was planning commission's rezoning decision. Begetting its own version choice of the site will probably will not be faced with problems the against V Point. longer being considered, and be made in the next three project because it felt it Y the firm is looking for another similar to the ones encountered would bring traffic and environ¬ Another group of citizens, tt Point Inc., the months, following a feasibility in Irish Hills. mental Av, Ohio-based firm, had site in Michigan. study of the different areas. problems to the area. Citizens for Cedar Point II, still The Irish Hills project fell David R. Blake, a wealthy ly planned to build the Sites rumored to be under "The three main hopes to revive interest in the things we through when local planning Detroit businessman who just Irish Hills D amusement park in consideration are areas around look at are tourism, project, but it Grand availability officials failed to act on the built a large home near the ish Hills area of lower Haven, Kalamazoo, of help and appears Cedar Point officials demographics amusement company's rezoning but local opposition Benton Harbor, Ann Arbor! (Population characteristics) of request. proposed Irish Hills park site, was in the forefront of the have given up on the site. the area," Jewett said. The delays caused by citizen opposition. The firm feels that since a (Iculators worth $900 large number of visitors to the Ohio Cedar Point come from opposition groups threw a monkey wrench into Cedar Point's plans and put the He informed Cedar Point Chairman of the Board George ken from department Michigan, it would be economi¬ cally desirable to build a park in project so far off schedule that A. Roose that a group of five local families had gathered a FRI SHOWTIMES 8 and 10 PM this state. SAT 8 and 10 PM OPENat6:45 J, calculators owned by tors built into the tables were Jewett said park planners 2ND BIG WK. SUN 2:30 and 4 PM lu Forestry Dept. valued stolen when someone sawed have no preference on the type AT 7:00 9:05 p.m. Sky lecture and outdoor £) each were taken from into the tables, removed some of land or whether it is near a lake. If the park site is on the CONTINUOUS Sat.- observing ofter 8 PM shows. patural Resources Bldg. drawers, ripped the front of the — Album and light show iday. table off and cut bolts on the eastern side of the state and Sun. From 1 p.m. LJV-JLJj'7 s *«hington-downtown after 10 PM shows. .ie Myers, associate pro- padlock holding them down. closer to the Sandusky park, it CAUGHT IN A WORLD WHERE THEY DON'T /L of forestry and the The department is contem¬ will be a smaller park. If located in western Michigan, which is BELONG.. THEY HAVE TO ESCAPE! ADMISSION in charge of the calcula¬ plating changing its system by Adult 1.25 ted the room was open to requiring a student to forfeit outside the Sandusky market, MSU Student 1.00 |ry students from 8 a.m. to his or her ID in exchange for a Children .50 key to the room. (12 8 under) J two calculators were no preschoolers admitted ■own by commercial secur¬ ities that were fastened labie. The bolts holding Instruments down were THE ■ off. Jer said this was the |th theft in three years. GCDfATHERS I've been trying various * to keep them from being Myer said. "We've had INVESTIGATES THE WORKS OF Emulators built into table Bnd chained." ERICH VON DANIKEN AND Xiid that eventhecalcula- CHARIOTS OF THE GODS. inAbrams Planetarium on th* MSUcarvptfjf Showings: Friday & Saturday 7:00&9:15p.m. B 104 Wells Sunday 2:00,7:00 & 9:15 p.m Union Parlors. Admission: $1.00 (children under 12, $.50) Union Activities Board/ Student Entertainment uab/se 1 2Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Communications Week series THE DAY THE DISC SHOP to host off-campus speakers SOLD CHICAGO The 1975 College of Com¬ tute at the ALL eight great albums are now on sale at very special prices: University of adviser, Rules and Standards munication Arts Lecture Series i Michigan will speak on Division of the Broadcast will be held in the Union "Beethoven's Hearing Loss" in Bureau, Federal Communica¬ Monday through Wednesday Room 34. tions Commission, will speak on Specially Priced 4-Recwls7~ with the theme "Communica¬ Wednesday, 10:20 to a.m. "Newspaper-Broadcast Owner¬ tions in Michigan: Perspectives noon, Richard L. Buck, vice ship Combinations" in Rooms for 1975." president of the Tracy-Locke 38 and 39. Gov. Milliken has declared Advertising and Public Rela¬ April 13 to 19 Communications tions, Inc., Dallas, will speak on Wednesday, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Week in Michigan. "Phillips Petroleum Co. and the Werner Veit, editor of the The lectures in the series, all Energy Crisis" in Parlors B and Grand Rapids Press, will speak free, will enable students to C. "The Possibilities of a Press hear off-campus speakers. Each on At Carnegie HaU From 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Council and Press Credibility in lecture will focus on one of the Jonathan David, attorney- Michigan" in Room 35. including: INCLUDING: five academic units within the SingAMeanTune Kid college. """SHK"™ including: Strong like Bull! QUESTIONS 67 AND 68 /BEGINNINGS VrThePe Pltld 260thorc I Monday, 3 to 5 p.m., Randall LISTEN/LIBERATION /SOMEDAY Inf he Country; Where Do We Go Fr P. Harrison, adjunct professor of communication in the $3.79 2 LP Set $4.39 2 LP Set $8.55 4 LP Set Laboratory for the Study of Human Interaction and Con¬ flict, University of California at San Francisco, will speak on "Communicating Non-Verbally Around the World" in Parlor C. Tuesday. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., James E. Pugh from the Kresge Hearing Research Insti- ENJOY the unique llaver of Creek pizza .T.from including: Dialogue/Saturday In The Park Now That You ve Gone / Alma Mater including: State Of The Union at •IheDRMKH* Your Harry Truman/Old Days Brand New Love Affair-Parts I & II friendly neighborhood all CS7 store. Anyway You Want /Never Been In Love Before BELL'S 1208 S. University, Ann Arbor 220 M.A.C., East Lansing ONLY $3.99! 225 M.A.C. 332 5027 Southgate Shopping Center Now you didn't think OPEN 11 AM EVERDAY Sear's Lincoln Park Shopping Center we were selling the FREE DELIVERY ^ M-T-W-Sot 10-6 TH-Fri 10-9 City, did you? VII (I've Been) Searchin' So Lonj Mongonucleosis Call On Me-Happy Mm Wishing You Were Here 1 Challenging I . . . Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River Only $6.29 2 LP Set Exciting . . . 351-5380 One year yT study program in English in Israel for American and Canadian students at the University of Haifa starting July 20, 1975 Program Features: through June 30, 1976. k/C;, Sights and Small groups Israel and Middle East Contemporary Scene Integration into Israel student life and cultural life of Guided and individual student field projects Haifa of Yesteryear Costs the De New Orleans jazz ago by owner Vince Mal- TUITION (Including registration) Ulpan and Academic Studies $1,400 Lansing ? It sounds cangi, has an excellent HOUSING (two students in for the a room year) each $550 strangely out of place, but salad bar ingeniously built Transportation Additional at 9:30 every Friday and into an antique baggage For additional information and applications write to: Saturday night at The cart. The menu, which AMERICAN FRIENDS OF HAIFA UNIV. Depot Restaurant, the fla¬ offers some delicious en¬ vor and the excitment of trees for everyone at a 500 FIFTH AVE—SUITE 802 the Dixieland band comes moderate price, is printed NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10036. to life. on an oversized replica of The Basin Street 5, everyone at a moderate provides the sounds of price, is printed on an IT'S SPRING CLEANING TIME AGAIN theDixieland jazz.To com¬ plete the decor of this time oversized replica of a rail¬ road baggage check'com¬ plete with twine to tie it to period,The Depot is embel¬ Bring your used newpapers to any of these locations: lished with 100 year old the baggage! Whoosh! A train races leaded glass windows, an by only 15 feet from the antique baggage cart, rail¬ road benches, waitresses Depot. Inside the antique with granny dresses, warn¬ warning lights flash and the bells clang, ing signal lights, and some lending beautiful antique Standard even more authenticity to the already genuine atmos¬ (HI gasoline pump crowns set above the booths con¬ phere. The Depot offers a su¬ structed from actual benches from trains. A- perb seafood selection in¬ midst this beautiful setting cluding crablegs, shrimp, and clams. Other special¬ there is dancing to the ties are fried chicken, The lights and the sounds caused by Basin Street 5. Patrons strip a passing train surprise many customer!. sirloins and even can also sit and spa¬ enjoy the ghetti. On Sunday, spa¬ antique bar where Whether coming to hear moderate price, or boA smooth up-tempo music ghetti, fried shrimp and thoughts of a previous era the sounds of Dixieland, The Depot provides the provided by this group. fried chicken are all at readily come to mind. for a delicious meal at a When the Basin Street 5 setting the "way it w«" reduced prices and all in¬ are not for performing there clude the salad bar. The leisurely, relaxed dining are many things at the Depot to remind customers Depot is also open every the east Room of the re trip down day for lunch with a special entertainment by guitarist TED STRUNCK * WILSON Memory luncheon special. In o superb tatting atop Lane. The Depot, a 70 For cocktails before year old building which was converted from a rail¬ road station only two years lunch or dinner or just a quiet drink any time of Jaoobsoris • day, The Depot has an Ml hOfl Vi)l.(J) THE STRTE ROOm Kellog Canter The Depot ALEX'S RESTAURANT Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. FRI-SEAFOOD BUFFET MICHIGAN'S SHOWCASE RR RESTAURANT Breakfast Don't forget to bag theni, tie them or bundle the newspapers lunch Mon. Mon. - Sot. Sot. 7 AM < 10 AM THI POINT APTIR Dinner 11:3(1 AM ■ 2 PM COMPLETE DINNERS, SPECIALIZING IN T. J.'t SALOON Mon. - Sat. 5:30 PM ■ 8 PM VAIIT PARKING in plastic bags. It makes easier handling for us and for you. Breakfast Sun. SEAFOOD Dinner Sun. BAM-11 AM 12:ISPM-4PM - STEAKS - (HOPS 321 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 1203 S. WASHINGTON, LANSING 482 yl 251 THE STABLES Imhr&ttSUrtrattln FOR MORE On Special All Week - £. Stf"'*' INFORMATION CALL 355 - 1826 Chicken Ala Kiev... $2.95 Friday SpecialFish Fry . . $2.25. Jtjpate&ak Ecu Unto | Dinners Includd French Fries Et Salad Bar. For Information call 351-1200. MSI) WASTE CONTROL AUTHORITY The Dining Guide Is sponsored by tfle above Restaurant*. ^ " M u a Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 11, 1975 1 3 ity unit votes against 1-way streets pair out of Ann and Albert ' *•••••••••* ill ' ByPATNARDI Streets which would involve The plan calls for the extension Traffic Commission in order to traffic volume on Ann Street Illl VI Ml SI I I VI I |N || UN gUte New* Staff Writer . of Ann Street between Milford "The one-way pair would only extending Ann Street to absorb some of the traffic from and bring unwanted noise, I„ order to avwd disrupting a Haga- Street and Hagadorn Road. pol¬ serve to deteriorate the envi¬ : dorn Road. Grand River Avenue. lution and traffic hazards. 11 nisi dential neighborhood, the That study will also suggest ronment," Benjamin said. II h i \i 11 That vote initiated Though this plan would ini¬ If the one-way pair did Lansing Planning Commis- a staff possible uses of the property go Commissioner John Czar- tially improve traffic flow on 'RCCItfr * study to look into legal aspects through, the traffic „ approved Wednesday a of amending the city master between the streets. Albert Street, the Planning both volume on streets would number necki said the land between C AM 1 recommendation that the The one-way pair had origin¬ Commission rejected it because between 11,000 and 14,000 cars Milford Street and Hagadorn I I I VI >1 'I li l t Villi -mission not make a one-way plan drawn up in the early '60s. ally been proposed by the Road could be used for housing it would drastically increase the a day. Presently Albert Street or a park. The city owns all the M M v\ VI I II 11 handles 5,000 to 6,000 and Ann lots in that Street has 500 cars a day, area except for two privately owned homes. II I I M Sill I si> Ford requests $1 billion emergency aid to S. Viets associate planner Michael Mc- Cormick said. Benjamin said the Bailey Community Assn. would be I S|> "ill ( 11 M l By making Ann Street a main happy to see a park go up there. artery, the commission also "Even if they just turned one (continued from page•i)- 1 risks to peace and prosperity U.S. arms embargo against flank of Western Europe and feared that multiple dwellings lot into a park it would be nice," -t promising. "We wiL will°*'u- not — and to our relations in and out- Turkey, a vital ally for the the collective and commercial establishments she said. 4i— — -pt stagnation or a stale- • side of the region," he said. security of the would security of the Eastern Western Alliance. soon encroach upon the One part of the staffs recom¬ te, with all its attendant • Congress should lift the Mediterranean, the southern area. mendation that the commission Ronna Benjamin, 619 Charles did not accept was the inclusion Student vote may decide lettuce issue • He hopes for ment this year a final agree¬ with the Soviets St., a representative of the Bailey Community Assn., urged the commission to abandon any of a bike path along Ann Street. It felt that would lead to the eventual extension of Ann jl i»»»»»* placing limits on strategic plans for the one-way pair Street. nuclear weapons that "would because the increased traffic mark a turning point in postwar flow would pose a safety (continued from page 1) to end purchases of Teamster hazard RHA constitution states that lettuce, totaling about $85,000 history and would be a crucial for children attending Bailey The board voted down three the vote must be held within 10 step in lifting from mankind the per year. The second vote, School, which borders on Ann smpts to establish a boycott days of formal approval. threat of nuclear war." Street. •< which would have authorized a "its meeting in March. The "Our committee wants to get 44 vote defeated a motion Universitywide student refer¬ endum, was defeated 5-3 a fair and accurate picture of student preference for the boy¬ r because the board said it was cott," Bowen said. illogical and poorly written. nion tility rate hike protests The last decision killed a motion for a referendum dence hall students, £4. among resi¬ UFW He said the committee is planning and an open Teamster sentatives to present their forum for repre¬ ra&y LANSING (UPI) - Some dum Bowen explained the referen¬ was only tentatively views to be held sometime before the referendum. * suipiek re .000 Flint and Lansing-area approved because the idents protested the "contin- mittee wants to allow sufficient com¬ i-i M I t im i s and unreasonable rate time to inform students of both 14 HOUR GROUP —ses" granted Consumers sides of the controversy. The EXPERIENCE Meet Us Under The Parachute wer Co. in stacks of petitions Sat. April If »:00o.m. 11:OOp.m. nted to Gov. Milliken To... ursday. The petitions were delivered the Capitol by officials of two Utilization of R-E-T theory and philosophy. Live more intelligently and rationally. $10 deposit required Mushroom Into Spring SATUEIDAY 'nt United Auto Workers i who threatened "the Sponsored by BEER EIAEE HUE TIL§ The Institute for Kest demonstration in the tory of Lansing" if the utility Rational Living HM M AI .it §:€€ ins approval of the new 2512CarpenterR>9 vo^V°K GHOSTS Strawbs Since their milestone album The4th albumfrom an Ghosts to appoaf Hemy Gloss'second aMxini of his exceptional artist of the ™fliest musical virtuosity. and vocals. 1975 Sounds best on ® •Now Only $4.39 Hi-Fi Disc Shop 351-5380 1101 E.Grarilivtr 337-1767 4810W. Saginaw 414-4519 Disc Shop 323 East Grand River 351-5380 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan F"day, April J Baseball home opener cancelled second time By MIKE LITAKER in a doubleheader before capping the road State News Sports Writer pair against Dlinois. trip Saturd. J ''I One of these days, the MSU baseball team is going to open its With the balance this year in the home season at Kobs Field. Big Ten, Litwhil pennant race going down to the final week of the Don't count on that happening Monday, though, as the Spartans "We expect Purdue to be very seal*'! once-postponed doubleheader with Albion has been rescheduled their squad back from last year," said unpredictable. Thev hi J for April 28. Tuesday's scheduled home twinbill against Western the hill with Duane Bickel and Rick Moore. Litwhiler, who Jn T * Michigan has also been tentatively moved to May 12. The Spartans took a pair of wins from Norm Arman's grounds maintenance crew has been working on year on home ground when Purdue wound the Boilenmul the field all week trying to clear most of the snow off the dirt up in the BigSP portion of the infield with snowblowers. Unfortunately, the rest of Two of this weekend's baseball games will be the field is still covered with snow. "It looks pretty good that well be able to play Minnesota and station WKAR-FM. The first game from Purdue broadcajtTj today and the second game of Saturday's twinbill at begins uil Iowa next weekend but I doubt if the field will be ready any time aired beginning at 3 p.m. UliuojjJ during the week," said MSU coach Danny Litwhiler with a frown. '■ "The snow melts in the day and freezes at night. You have to have a definite thaw overnight," he added. "The ground crew Illinois could pose a threat in the crucial early shoveled off the snow around the dirt area so that will help a little The Mini have the nucleus of their club, which seasons fi " in keeping the infield from getting soggy." the Spartans in the standings last season, back. This is the first time in his 12 years here that Litwhiler can "Last year Illinois had the best team recollect having been snowed out. The MSU skipper is optimistic they've had in thekb or five years and with the balance in the that a warm rain could vanquish the snow, however, it could cause league this year J going to have to win these road games," Litwhiler said. the field to flood once the mighty Red Cedar starts its spring "You expect to win more games at home \ rampage. than on normally, but we're going to have to play .750 ball both a thtl More important right now for Litwhiler is getting his team and on the road this year. I can see the team that J thawed out and moving again after last weekend's split with Ball Big Ten losing possibly four or five games." wins it ill T State in the Indiana tundra. Righties Jim Kniivila and George Mahan will take the J "It was so cold down there that whatever they did was almost an against Illinois. 1 It's baseball season in Chicago, but you wouldn't accident so there's been no change in our play, though some of the up to watch the Cubs open their Catcher Rick Seid has taken over the team lead in the |J. know it by the way these four women bundled guys played well," Litwhiler said. department with a .377 average. Outfielders Amos Thursday against Pittsburgh. The Spartans will be in Lafayette, Ind., today to take on Purdue Hewfl Mike Fricke lead MSU with 13 RBIs apiece. ■ Birds hammer clawless Tigers Men's intramural softball DETROIT (UPI) — Jim Palmer hurled a three-hitter Thursday Loser Joe Coleman, 14-12 last season, and Lee May hit a three-run homer in his first American began the weather- games scheduled for Sunday League at delayed season opener for both clubs by walking Ken Singleton on have been postponed because of bat to help the Baltimore Orioles open defense of their American four straight pitches. the snow still covering the IM League East title with an 10-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers. fields. Palmer, 7-12 a year ago when he suffered elbow and shoulder Singleton was a third NL player on the field. Tommy Davis The contests will be played at problems, retired the first 12 batters before Nate Colbert, another singled him to third before May cracked his home run. the same times and on the same former National League who came to the AL in a winter trade, Don Baylor had four singles for Baltimore and drove in runs in fields May 18. Games scheduled singled to center for the first hit. Aurelio Rodriguez singled with the fourth, sixth and ninth innings. Paul Blair had three hits. for May 18 will be moved up to one out in the sixth and Art James, one of five Detroit starters not Brooks Robinson had run-scoring singles in the sixth and eighth, June 1. with the club a year ago, singled with one out in the eighth. his second being the 2,700th safety of his major league career. People are urged by the IM Dept. not to walk on the IM fields in order that the fields SOFTBALL SQUAD OPENS ON ROAD may dry up as soon as possible. The deadline for entry in the men's intramural soccer league Women is noon today. League games netters are played Saturday mornings and Sunday afternoons. The deadline for entry in the By ANN WILLIAMSON of tennis is getting better by the year, the competition is getting men's intramural independent State News Sports Writer volleyball league is today. r MSU's women's tennis team tougher—the popularity of the sport is producing better players opens its season Saturday with a and Ohio State has several of^hose better There is no residence hall Hnatch which has special significance. competitor*. "The matches between the two teams were league, but residence hall last year . The Spartans will meet Ohio State at 5 p.m. at the Lansing very close and will most likely be so again this weekend. But, the teams can sign up as indepen¬ Tennis Club, located in Research Park in Okemos. There is no girls are dents. There is ready to even the score with Ohio State." a $10 team admission charge. The Spartans returned all of last entry fee. MSU has amassed an almost unbelievable record in past years, year's team members, which include several outstanding players. Senior Sue Selke, beginning sporting undefeated seasons from 1971 through 1973. The team her fourth season for MSU, has won the came close to matching that perfection last year as well, but its Big Ten title at the No. 1 singles position for the past two years. Selke has also won every Stickmen whip winning streak was broken by Ohio State. one of her singles matches during regular season play in her Obviously, the Spartans are very anxious to take on the Buckeyes again Saturday. three-year career. Senior Allison Scruggs should also prove to be another strong Buckeyes, 12-8 "We are very definitely looking forward to a very good match Spartan competitor, having won the Big Ten title in both the No. 4 Attackmen Dave Sorrick with Ohio State," coach Elaine Hatton said. "Because the quality singles position and the No. 2 doubles position the past two years. and Ron Hebert led the MSU Other Big Ten title winners include Becky Dickieson and Kathy Jo lacrosse team to an overtime Bock in the No. 3 doubles position. victory over Ohio State Thurs¬ MSU women tracksters The MSU women's Softball team is day, 12-8, in a Midwest opening its season on the Lacrosse Assn. game at Old Senior netter Larry Stark road with a doubleheader against Indiana today and another College Field. displays his serving form. MSU opens its Bif Ten campaign at Iowa and Minnesota this I stride into home opener doubleheader Saturday against Indiana State and Southern Illinois. Sorrick and Hebert each had four goals in the match. Hebert weekend. The Spartans finished the season last year with a 15-10 record, added an assist for The MSU women's track team , good opens its home schedule Saturday afternoon at 12:30 with the MSU Invitational meet at Ralph Young Field, weather permitting. and while coach Margo Snively doesn't know how well the will fare this year, she does team anticipate a rough weekend in Indiana. "Indiana and Southern Illinois are two measure. Play started out sloppy on a Netters swing into Big Ten The meet will be moved indoors to Jenison very tough teams," slippery field and MSU had to Fieldhouse in the Snively said. "While we don't expect much of a battle with Indiana battle back from behind most of event of bad weather. There is no admission MSU will be hosting Western Calvin College, Kalamazoo charge. Michigan, Central Michigan, College, Nazareth College, Jackson State, we're well aware of our poor record on the road in the Last year we lost well over 50 percent of our road past. games, and to be quite honest, I'll be very happy with a split of the four games this the game. game Sorrick tied the with 1:09 left in regula¬ tion time and from then on against Gophers, Hawkeyesl Community College and Bowling Green University this weekend, weekend." MSU had complete control of and Spartan coach Nell Jackson believes the Seniors Joan Woloszyk and Cindy Elliot are By DAN SPICKLER Stark and sophomore Tom The Spartans I action will be worth probably the best the contest. State News watching. hitters for the team, as they hit .400 and .333 last Sports Writer Gudelsky from Muskegon are holding practices indoors.* year, but Snively Untimely weather has left "It should be a pretty interesting meet," Jackson said. "Central is concerned about the silent bats on the expected to be the biggest ing to keep in shapH remainder of the squad. the MSU men's tennis team has a lot of depth on its team and should "Hitting's definitely our weak spot, but the weather's held us Spartan threat in the doubles improve their play J probably give us the most with quite a few unanswered competition. back somewhat in batting category. early losses. practice so it's hard to say what will questions as the squad begins "But I still believe MSU is the favored team Saturday over any happen in a real game situation," Snively said. "I know where our its Big Ten dual meet series of them," she added with a smile. strengths and weaknesses lie, so after this road trip we'll wqrk MSU's Synchronized Swim this weekend. Some of the Spartan performers to watch this weekend are harder in the areas that need improving." A Club will present its annual The netters open their 60th Marjorie Grimmett and Karen Dennis in the 100 and 220-yard Junior Gloria Beckford will be the starting pitcher for the finst water show at 8 season today against Iowa, a dashes, Sheri Hohenstein and Ann Forshee in the 880 yard-dash games today and Saturday. Sophomore Gwen White will start for tonight and team that defeated MSU coach and Laurel Vietzke, Linda Porter and Denise Greene in the long the Spartans in the second Saturday night and at 2 p.m. game today, with the starting pitcher Stan Drobac's racqueteers, 7-2, jump. for the second Sunday. Admission is 75 cents Saturday game undecided. at the door. last year in East Lansing. Iowa finished third in the Suddenly, the latest fad on campus is to attack the ba! conference last season com¬ program, and specifically coach Gus Ganakas. This past sea pared to the Spartans sixth- basketball team finished with the best record in over a decwB place showing, and the Hawk- victories over every Big Ten team except Indiana (No. I'M eyes are expected to be better country) and this year. a big upset victory over nationally ranked JP Dame at South Bend. Minnesota, which hosts the Most fans are Spartans Saturday, edged MSU confusing their dislike for the players « with the actual performance of the team 5-4 last year, but scored lower (17-9) during the *1 The recent letter in the standings as the by Len Bokuniewicz of Detroit, in Gophers expresses his dissatisfaction with Ganakas as a no-name co»B finished eighth. recommends coaches like Lofton Green, Will Robinson w1® Despite seven preseason los¬ Snowden, is the last straw. ses, Drobac is quite optimistic 1 First, Green is just a Class B high school coach (no about his team's future. He is successful) and unknown by everybody outside of '"e T unsure about intrasquad seed- Second, Robinson announced his retirement within two 11 ings, though. Third, Snowden has been a head coach for a limited "We are improved, but so is certainly is not a household word in the country. every team," Drobac said. Ganakas was a very big winner in "Our conference certainly is not high school. Dick Vefl assistant, had a 102-19 record in high school and was nam 1 weak. of the year twice in "I'm impressed with the Chicago. Vern Payne was an assistant at the ,1 progress of play on this team. to coming here and Pat University of Den!,^l We have many guys who needed. Miller has the physical and mentally gained valuable experience As long as the fans do not support the basketball Pr®?|»^ playing top-notch opponents basketball offices are crowded and during the is the antiquated, Jenison preseason trip." laughing stock of the Big Ten and the coaches do Drobac is especially carte blanche for happy recruiting, the basketball program *' with the play of junior Rick first class. _ Zabor from Fraser who won in A lot of progress has already been made by adding qua. every appearance in four coaches and by matches spending more money in recruiting, buy *1 against Hampton stop there. The University has to go all the way, as it is d0WB Institute and Navy. the football program. . Zabor shares the running for MikeW top singles spot honors with service SN photo/Howard Neely junior Larry Stark from food «J MSU's men's and women's track teams brought out the Invitational meet Saturday at the outdoor Huntington Woods, last year's (How about you? Do you have any sports questions, t® shovels Wednesday in an attempt to clear the track at facility. Even men's No. 1 singles, and freshman Lee criticisms or trivia? Just address Ralph asst. coach Jim Gibbard (foreground) lent a hand to the effort. your letters to the Spor"1! Young Field. The women's team is scheduled to host the MSU Woyahn, from Waukesha, Wis. State News, 345 Student Services State News editorial Bldg., or deliver the® I office.) lichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 11,1975 1 5 4 candidates spent almost $74 million IsHINGTON (AP) - IB seats used almost $74 million in The Common Cause ,t of the freewheeling, their campaigns last year, says this much survey elections. The figures cover spending, said Democratic Senate candidates now may general election under the was by new The top spenders were fending elections, candi- Common Cause reported 1,161 candidates for spent primaries, runoffs and general incumbents outspent Republi¬ spend only 5 cents for each law. Congress elections. incumbents Alan Cranston, ■for House and Senate Thursday. who ran in the 1974 can challengers by an average person of voting age in the The biggest spenders were general of more than two to state D-Calif., $1,336,000; George one. or $175,000, whichever is winners This was the last Robert Krueger, McGovern, D-S.D., $1,173,000; major Republican incumbents greater, in both primaries and campaign before the D-Tex., $312,000 including a challenger John Glenn, D-Ohio, lp. students new opposed by Democrats in general elections. They also are primary scoff secession campaign effect on reform Jan. 1. law took House and Senate races out- spent their challengers by a allowed more for fund raising expenses, and help worth Scheuer, runoff; D-N.Y., James $301,000; Abner Mikva, D DI., $286,000, $1,149,000; incumbents Robert Dole, R-Kan., $1,110,000; Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., $1,090,000; Democrats spent $38.4 margin of three to two. $10,000 each from the state and and defeated Reps. Samuel While candidates for federal Birch Bayh, D-Ind., $1,024,000, lr peninsula lawmakers Jacobetti sjid that the move¬ ment to secede from theory concerning the seces¬ million in House and Senate races with candidates for office in last year's elections national parties. In 1974, candidates in the 435 Young, R-Ill., $215,000 and Joel and challenger Wendell Ford, Kink their constituents Michigan is sincere because U.P. resi¬ sion movement. both had to report their fund Broyhill, R-Va., $249,000. D-Ky., $6,007,000. T Secede from Michigan "I've been telling major parties running. Re¬ raising House races reported spending In the 34 Senate last everybody and expenditures, there was races Sixteen of the 65 major party 1 dents are dissatisfied with their publicans spent $32.5 million in $45.1 million. Twenty-two of up a new state, but treatment that we're going to discover oil the limit on how much no them spent more than $168,000 year, candidates spent $28.9 Senate candidates spent more [sU students from the by the downstate- in 1976 for the bicentennial and same races. money they million. Seven, including five than the combined over-all dominated legislature. could use in their we'll be rich like the Arabs," he campaigns. each, which equals the limit of incumbents, spent more than $1 ■agree. Another $1.7 million was Under the new law now in $84,000 each for primary and spending limits they would be He said the 51st state would said. "But nobody believed million each. allowed under the new law. I think it makes more reported by 63 incumbents, 62 effect, each House candidate be called Superior "because it's me." Democrats and one Republican, |o join Wisconsin, the superior part of the state Maybe MSU students from who did not have may spend $70,000 in a general terns that we're lied into the U.P. should start major party election, plus $14,000 for fund and the superior part of the saving challengers Lin, but I think we'd their money, because if the in the general raising, though the state and I economically if we nation as far as I'm concerned." election. national party U.P. secedes, they'll have to organizations Jj " Mid Terry Philibeck, Gov. Milliken says he's pay out-of-state tuition. And to Common Cause, may spend in his or her behalf. ■ McDonel Hall. "posi¬ a citizen's The Candidate may spend an Ke Solberg, 531 W. tive" that the majority of U.P. residents have no desire to be able to do that, they'd better be "rich like the Arabs." group that monitors campaign equal amount in the primary. Early Bird Special ■ Hall, agreed. secede from the rest of the $20 Cash Savings on all apartments leased before May 1st plus Lems that Wisconsin is state. special reduced rates 8 convenient locations near campus. involved with us, but Bring in this ... Furnished Carpeted - Air Conditioning - Some have balconies - - ■ that 1 know wants to James Williams, B125 But others swimming pools - all have parking facilities J* she said. teffield Hall, said she thought the movement was funny. coupon ad tor efficiencies, one bedroom and two bedrooms. ' - ■s not what state Rep. "We haven't He Jacobetti, D-Negau- ntends. got enough business up here. There's only 10c off on a ■HflfVir-* »» r up rt r.t\ ; ~fe not satisfied with the the tourist industry in the ■nt we're getting from summer," said Jim Renhart, 622 E. Holden Hall. RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT HOW WHILE TNEY LAST. (in state legislature," he J SM^MUYisbus! j The people are taking it Fred Hofer, 243 Louis St., has developed an LNiia 2f0 Marshall. Lamino.Mi. LOW LOW SUMMER RATES: efficiencies $130. 1 bedroom $140. 2 bedroom $150 & up interesting if ! "DO? "! EARLY BIRD FALL SPECIAL: efficiencies fr.$ 145. 1 bedroom fr. $195, and 2 bedrooms fr. .live in one of our spacious 2 bedroom 4-men units for as low as $60 per month $217 . . . . i BANANA! HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT COMPANY 351-7910 "CONTACT US FOR !' SPLIT jJOltl PHYflCIAN, AUTHOR. LECTURER t PIONEER It's the best in the field of" THE MEDICINE of the WHOLE PERSON" Two fresh banana slice* topped with three mounds oi Dairy Queen, whipped cream, R rock album this year..." chocolate, strawberry and | BRYAN LEE pineapple. 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"Home of the Lifetime Guarantee" LP's T k Tapes *5" discount records jean State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 11, 1975 17 There are ne shortages ef great buys when you shop the Classified Ads! 1 ******]@ FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank ^ Apartments Apartments Apartments \m\ FORD WAGON, 1954, $75, heart HONDA 1971, CB-350. of gold but brown around the Green, new tires, tuned exhaust, new ROOMMATE NEEDED, own room MILFORD STREET, 126. Two THREE BEDROOM in Okemos. edges, Mike, 482-4991 evenings. cables. Excellent condition. 355- in large apartment near LCC. $63 blocks from campus. Deluxe, air Huge, with two baths, carport, air 2-4-1J 1589. 3-4-11 including utilities. Phone 489-5105 conditioned, furnished, 1 bedroom conditioning. Unfurnished. $250. after 5 pm. 5-4-16 GALAXY 500, 1969, 50,000 miles, (master). Two man-$190. Three Sorry, no undergrads or pets. 390-V-8, air, power steering and HONDA CL350. Excellent condi¬ APRIL FREE, One bedroom room $207. Fall leasing. 332- Available starting June. Phone tio"- 1973. Electric start. $800 fully 3418. 489-1656. 20-4-30 brakes, needs new exhaust, $650. 332-3202. C-1-4-11 firm. Call Judi, 349-4655. 5-4-15 furnished. $175/month. $100 351J2°?_4^1_ deposit. For one or two people. FEMALE ROOMMATES needed ONE BEDROOM, utilities inclu¬ LIMOUSINE-CADILLAC 1964,"air, 1972 750 KAWASAKI, 4,000 miles Walking distance to campus. for fall. Cedar Village apartments. 351-0008. 5-4-15 ded, deposit, stove and refrigera¬ stereo. $150 or best offer. Solid, clean. Experienced riders $80. Call JoAnn, 332-0174. 5-4-15 tor. $135/month. 371-4436 or 332-1911. All Power. 3-4-11 call_393-5620. 3-4-14 484-0152. 3-4-15 LARGE FURNISHED efficiency. CHALET APARTMENTS. One MAUBU CLASSIC 1974. Excel¬ CYCLE ow rates. INSURANCE, call7o7(Tur Air conditioned, $145 summer, person needed to share 2 bed¬ ONE BEDROOM (small). Very lent condition. Many extras. Ask¬ LLOYDS OF LANSING $175 fall. 487-1610 or 351-4451. room. $93 for your own bedroom. 185-0528 or 339-9535. 0-4-30 39-5-30 private, completely furnished, air ing $3,700. Details call 355-4410. Call 332-6197. 5-4-15 conditioned, wall-wall plush car¬ 5-4-17_ MG MIDGET 1970. No rust - from 1 WiSwto IfTI TWO MAN, 1 bedroom furnished apartments: 124 Cedar Street, TIRED OF NOISE? peting, dark wood paneling. Free parking. Near "Gables" 118/ North Carolina. 37,000 miles. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 plus utilities. 332-3970. 1-4-11 New clutch, brakes, starter. New Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. Kedzie Drive. Year leases and WE HAVE 1,2 AND 3 leases MALE ROOMMATE needed. Un¬ sympertts radials. Must and Complete auto summer only. Starting BEDROOM UNFURNISHED see painting and colli¬ June or September. furnished, own bedroom. Straw¬ drive to appreciate. 353-6894 sion service. American and Heat in¬ cluded. Damage deposit. Call 8-5, APARTMENTS berry Fields Apartments. Free bus evenings. 5-4-11 Foreign cars. 485-0256 C-4-30 to campus. Joe, 393-8526. 3-4-15 351-2402; 6-10 p.m., 882-2316. MGB 1972, 30,000 miles, shape, rustproofed. Removable superb AMERICAN, GERMAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. and 'IT'SBEEN 6 WE'VE mom 0-4-30 FROM $155 PER MONTH ONE PERSON wanted for 2 PINE LAKE APARTMENTS (INCLUDLS SAS' HEAT i WATER) bedroom hardtop. $2700 or best offer. luxury apartment. Phone 351-4546 20% DISCOUNT to students and AMP NOB0PVS SAID AWVTW/MS HASLETT call $137.50. No students please. 351 - or 489-7040 faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW Short on Cash? Maybe we can 3-4J1 service parts. IMPORT AUTO about Ksxmn of work KNOB HILL 5614, after 5:30 p.m. 3-4-15 something out. One bed¬ NOVA, 1969. Power steering and PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 room apartments with FEMALE ROOMMATES needed Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. shag car¬ APARTMENTS brakes, automatic, 350, good con- peting, drapes and appliances. for fall Cedar Village apartment, Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- $150 per month plus utilities. 10 349-4700 $83, prefer non-smokers. dition^ ^7698, 8-4 p.m._3-4-11 355- OPEL GT, 1973, yellow, black card. C-22-4-30 Employment |IM| Employment minutes from MSU. Located at 6076 Marsh Road, just north of 5 miles from campus 0434. J>-4-17 interior, sharp, $2750. 627-7589. NOW FOR convenience Lake SPACIOUS FURNISHED studio your Lansing Road. Call Manager 5-4-16 we're open until 8 GROCER CASHIER, weekdays, 339-8192 apartments. Across from campus. pm Monday, TWO MID-MICHIGAN CAREER or EAST LANSING 4-8, every other Saturday off, ONE GIRL, near MSU. Share Air conditioned, quiet. Summer Wednesday and Thursday. SALES OPPORTUNITIES, of 40 REALIY^ 332-4128. 26-5-6 OPEL MANTA Luxux, 1973. or fall leases. 351-1258 between CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Sundays 9-6. Must be exper¬ small, one bedroom, furnished Corduroy interior, new steel radi¬ offered nationally for qualified 4 BEDROOM 10 am - 7 pm. 10-4-14 CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ ienced and have references. APARTMENT/2 full apartment. $67.50, 489-5922. als, rustproofed, 4 speed, $2250. mile west of campus. Apply in college graduates by June. Imme¬ baths, 1 bedroom efficiency - 5-4-11 zoo, one person only weekdays 9 diate salary negotiable and ad¬ 484-5635 after 6 p.m. 5-4-11 487-5055. C-9-4-11 12 $295. 372-0992 11am 4 pm, N'T SIGN A LEASE am - noon. GAVINS FOOD - CENTER, 618 East Kalamazoo. justed over 40 month training Monday - Friday. 5-4-11 TWO ROOM apartment to sublet PONTIAC GRAND Prix, 1968. REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN engines 5-4-16 program. Earn while you learn!!! summer. Good location, 635 UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN Power steering, brakes. Power No limit on future earnings, Call 7.80 15.60 guaranteed as low as $175 ex¬ Abbott, $190. 332-4248. 5-4-17 windows. Air. Radio and snow change. Free towing available- WANTED: FULL time waitress. Mr. Durocher at 484-8410. Inter¬ Yes...We have MARIGOLD 6.00 9.70 19.50 tires. $800 or best offer. 394-2768 local areas. Installation as low as views by appointment only. SUMMER: 2 bedroom, 2 man. A Apply HUDDLE LOUNGE, 820 7.20 11.70 23.40 after 6 p.m. 5-4-14 $35. Check our repair prices and West Miller Road, Lansing. 5-4-16 20-5-2 location! block from campus. Sunny and APARTMENTS 13.00 26.00 air. 351-6466. 3-4-15 8.00 PORSCHE 914 2.0 1973. REPUTATION. IMPORT AUTO MALE COUNSELORS 911 Marigold 10.00 16.25 |32.5Cj - PARTS, 500 East kalamazoo and GENERAL OFFICE, full time, - Michigan RIVER'S and WATER'S Yellow with brown interior, Boy's Camp. June 24-August 16. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. SUMMER SUBLET 220 River AM/FM stereo, limited slip, ap¬ Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- temporary, possible permanent, typing, $2.10/hour. Apply at 409 Positions open - waterfront, riflery EDGE Apartments Street, Large 4 person flat, $280 S190/M0NTH pearance group, extras, days: pioneering. Trips, crafts, gymnas¬ [ DEADLINE card. C-22-4-30 Lentz Court, Lansing (north off St. including utilities. 332-1151. 337-1731, nights: 337 2183, Mark Joe between Logan and Waverly.) tics. Married couple considered. (next to Cedar 2-4-14 i. one class Harbison. 5-4-16 SERVICE Write', giving experience, back¬ U-REPAIR CENTER. AUTO Do - it - yourself, free 3-4-14 ground. Flying Eagle, 1401 North Village) 2 SPACES AVAILABLE in 4 man GOT OFFER I couldn't refuse on supervision. Specials: tune-ups, CAMP COUNSELORS: Fairview, Lansing, 48912. 5-4-11 NOW LEASING apartment, for Eden Roc, begin¬ 1971, must sell 1967 Tempest Grad ation/corrections 12 $20.98. Front disc brakes, $24.45, ning fall term. Call Carol, 351- because I don't need 2 cars-Runs. students needed for private South e class day before parts included. Phone 882-8742. West Michigan Co-ed camp. REGISTERED NURSES full and 332-4432 9553. 6-4-18 $200. 337-1264. 3-4-11 part time positions available on the 0-1-4-11 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Swimming (WSI), waterskiing, 11p.m.-7:30a.m. and 3-11p.m. TW01 bedroom apartments, $130 337-7328 riding, tennis, crafts, bus driver, |d Is ordered it cannot celled THUNDERBIRD 1969, sharp buy, sunroof, air, radial tires, low Enplqnit Ifffl office, kitchen help. Send details to L. Seeger, 3201 Old Glenview shifts. Excellent working condi¬ tions, salary and fringe benefits. PENNSYLVANIA South. Furnished, one bedroom. Utilities paid. AVENUE, or $135. Available immediately. 1 block from campus. See Brian at or changed until mileage. Full power. Call 355- WANTED: MALE and female go Apply personnel department, Ing¬ $150/month plus 2975. 3-4-11 Road, Wilmette, Illinois. 60091. Apartment 7 or Dick at Apartment t insertion, unless it is go dancers. Apply CINEMA X, ham Medical Center, 401 West deposit. Phone 627-5454. 7-4-16 5. 208 Cedar Street. East Lansing. 3-4-14 & cancelled 2 days 1000 Jolly Road, 882-0236. 20-4- Greenlawn, Lansing, Michigan 20-5-8 ■publication. Tomri' 1971 Corona 2 door. 23 '318910. 371-2121, extension 249. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYI Nice NEAR FRANDOR, 2 rodms and Real buy at $975. Come see, PART TIME lawn care and light 2 room efficiency near campus, bath, utilities paid. No children or 332-4668. 5-4-14 PART TIME cook, part - time maintenance. 15-20 hours per 7-4:16 MATURE ROOMMATE for 2 bed¬ - quiet and clean. $150. Call pets. Available April 15, Phone lis a $1.00 service dishwasher, weekends only, week. Mornings or afternoons. DESPERATE: STUDENT wife to 351-7239. 4-4-11 room apartment in country. $95. 882-9347. 5-4-11 ■ for ad Call 882-9119. 5-4-17 an change. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Excel¬ experience preferred but not ne¬ 371-1900. 10-4-23 help arthritic lady, 8am-1pm, lent condition. $1600 or best offer. cessary. Must be neat and Monday-Friday-no housework. BIG 2 bedroom apartments for SUBLET SPRING - summer. 1-2 NOW LEASING for fall-Colonial Is Personal ads must dependable. Call for appointment, MOVING TO Denmark. Need 332-5176. 3-4-11 summer-quiet building-walk to bedroom, Beal Street. Free 655-2175, SEA HAWK RESTAU¬ Arms, 126 Orchard. 2, 3 and 4 month's rent. 351-1799. 7-4-15 language tutor, payment negoti¬ campus. Call 351-7239. 4-4-11 State News will be TRIUMPH 1971 GT-6, excellent condition, overdrive, FM stereo, RANT, Williamston. 7 miles from campus. 5-4-16 able. Call 3-4-14 Nancy, 351-1755. TAK. | For Rent )[$] man apartments. 10-4-24 Call 337-1800. TWO BEDROOM, one block, fur¬ 30,000 miles. 351-1575. 5-4-17 TV AND STEREO RENTALS. nished, carpeted, sharp. NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ Until |6ible only for the first BABYSITTER NEEDED from 2:30 EAST LANSING Schools. Secre¬ $25/term. $10.95/month. Free YES ... two johns September only, $240/month. VEGA HATCHBACK 1972. Auto¬ ful 1 bedroom, unfurnished, carpe¬ ct insertion. until 6 pm, 5 days a week. Must same day delivery and service. 332-1946. 5-4-11 taries, teacher aids, stock atten¬ per apartment! matic, factory air, excellent condi¬ Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C-4-30 ting, air conditioning, parking, have own transportation. Call dants, maintenance, CETA Title tion. $1100. 484-6419, after 5 p.m. And balconies too. laundry, appliances, Call 332-1703. Je due 7 daysIf from the 351-6367. 5-4-16 Six employment, must reside in 731 ■ration date. I due date, not paid 50 furnished, utilities, $170. I 2600cc automatic, SHJPS^Motorcyc'es, Holt. 8-4-18 3-4-15 waiting in line. Call 351-3622. 351-4827, call after 5pm. 5-4-15 ■W-FM, 27,000 miles, TRIUMPH GT-6, good condition 4-4-11 CROSSWORD ■52500 negotiable. $1200. Honda CB-350, 1972, call REDUCED. TWO man. Close to Jim, THREE ""-6068. 10-4-22 anytime, 351-1575. 5-4-17 SUMMER WORK, ages 17-25. NOT ENOUGH money for a band. BEDROOMS, garage, garden area, near LCC and State campus. Available immediately. PUZZLE Average pay $848/month. Must Boogie down with the Record 351-7554, after 4pm. 3-4-11 ACROSS l-ET WAGON, buildings. Call 627-9801. 5-4-11 1970. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. be able to relocate. Apply in Hop, $50. 332-5278. 4-4-11 1. Roasting stake Tering, brakes. Excellent 26. Chemical salt Lowest rates on cycle insurance. person only. (DO NOT CALL 5. Pay homage to 27. Morass Condition. $950. 393. Any size. FEIDLER INSURANCE, MOTEL) at the Albert Pick Motel, BABYSITTER FOR school 1GT' 1969, 44,000 miles, 676-2449. 0-1-4-11 HONDA CL350, on April 11th at 1,4, 7 pm, April 12th at 10 am, 1,4,7 pm. Ask for children, afternoons, cooking. Grad student wife preferred. age DON'T WAIT 10. Enterprise 12. South American 28. Myself 30. Lowers in rank 32. In what way 1973%, pur¬ Mr. Webb. 2-4-11 351-3364. 5-4-11 UNTIL THEY'RE catfish 33. Floating lily f" radials, mechanically chased in 1974, excellent condi¬ 13. Controversial $850. Call tion, $750. Call Tim, 351-4957. •™r 5. 5-4-16 15. Split 34.Thousands of 5-4-15 CEDAR , 16. Cross I FORMULA 350, T saddle, 25,000 miles, 1973 CYCLE INSURANCE as low as $22 per year. Full coverage, 125 cc ALL GONE... 17. Fate 19. Japanese coin 35. 36. years Cotton bundle Discordant Bob, 351-3057. at F.S.C 351-2400. 22-4-30 1972 YAMAHA 360 Enduro low GREENS can 349-3530 To reserve your apartment for summer and fall 20. High in music >1. Deer meat >3. Mr. Eliot 38. 40. 42. Savant Tempter Sea ducks 1. Reels 2. Cowcatcher 5. 6. 7. TV commercial June bug Prayer |W1. AM/FM stereo, street miles, excellentl Shop 24. At a distance >5. Discord 43. Topic 3. Vexed 8. Poe's bird t0„„P car. Power Manual and helmet. $700/best ALSUmmER RATES SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. 44. Hodgepodge 4. "Tiny - 9. Earl of Avon 5-4-16 10. Small herring 6h7'attery. L 6 blinder offer. 694-1481. 5-4-11 start at 1 11. Masonic standard, Engine needs USED MOTORCYCLES discount on insurance at F.S.C., 935 Grand ■FURNISHED APARTMENTS 00 i: doorkeeper 14. Study \ ["ns well. $200. -2 MAN UMTS 18. Ocean's rise River, East Lansing. 22-4-30 •ONE BEDROOM UNITS and fall AR CONDITIONING k»»ve your I • apartment now while they last 21. Worth ■SWIMMING POOL 22. Violation early bird special & .vl*. *nd« April 10th twenty dollars . %. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES G4MPUS HILL 1 24. Craze 26. Unruffled 510 OFF.current BONUS $$$$ rates for Fall \ for rental APARTMENTS m P 27. Hedge 28. Back teeth SUMMER SPECIALS PLUS (ONUS information just off grand river okemos 29. Pitchers 351-8631 P 30. Indian prince 31. Lettuce BlROFAlL SPEcial ''»• in one ait; ol« ur , ! , ' bedroom fr. $195. and 2 bedroom) ,pocl°u» 3 bedroom 4-men unlit lor low SAO per 349-3530 FREE BUS SERVICE. FREE BUS SERVICE- P 32. Pulls forcibly 33. Time gone by 35. Presage Right not to the at at *l 'Formation IBS Michigan Air. FREE BUS SERVICE- 37. Hydraulic I. Laming, ML Brody Complex pump Can toll gob HoH or Tom of 351 -Mil ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES i i 39. That man 41. Compass point 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April uj PMfctaMl Apartments pPI Hoises Iffi Rooms For Sale JNH IjHf"! Serviug THE SISTERS OF Alpha Xi Delta MALE ROOMMATE needed, $75 monthly, own bedroom, reduced HASLETT DUPLEX, country, car¬ peted, 2285 West Lake Lansing, ROOM FOR male in large house, available immediately, $40. Fair- ROOMMATE WANTED, house, own room, $60 plus utili¬ good PIANO - GRINNELL'S Spinet, excellent condition, $450. Phone LABRADOR RETRIEVER pupa. ACK. One Week male, one yellow wfah to congratulate their new initiates Jean, Joanne, Diane, and TYPING, EXPERIENCED and reasonable. 371^ J ] $160, $125 Security. 339-9667. view Street, 485-5354. ties, 484-3155. 404 Allen Street, 351-6312, after 6 pm, and Sundays male. »14-16 [ Real Estate ~](n§] printing. Reasonable M COMMERCIAL PRINTINt^T ABBOTT ROAD. beginning summer term. Now leasing One NEW COMMUNITY Co-op. Two room, close. $90 plus utilities. 394-2152,355-4205. 5-4-14 f~ For Sale ][^j COLOR TV, 19 inches screen, excellent condition, $98-call 355- GREAT BUYI 1973, 12x60, two bedroom, immediate possession. FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 fireplaces, family room, 4116. C4-30 BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. 3-4-15 1 Yi baths, mid 20's, 351-1987. COMPLETE bedroom, air conditioned, luxury openings, spring. $270/term. 0834 evenings only. Holt area. Excellent condition, DlSSERTATlil apartments. Complete with dish¬ Rooms French built light weight touring $6800. Call Sonny, 372-2006. 3-4-11 resume service. Pri^l 351-3820, let it ring. B1-1-4-11 WOMAN'S SEARS 3-speed bicy¬ typing, binding, washers, self-cleaning ranges, re¬ bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. 5-4-16 1 frigerators. $200-$225 per month. DABCON ENTERPRISES, 371- EAST SIDE, 1 bedroom house, PENNSYLVANIA South. Quiet for student. $65/ AVENUE, Save on top quality handmade bikes. 645-2127. C-5-4-11 cle with baby seat. Needs work price reasonable, 353-0905 after 6 ACTIVE 12x60, two bedrooms, | Recreation ~][gjj| Your plain paper M.A.C. and Grand origin^J River tl furnished, $150/month, 210 South month plus deposit. Phone 627- bath 1%, with shed, already on EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to 4158, evenings, 351-5312. 7-4-18 Mifflin. 485-7737. 14-11 p.m. 54-17 a?"®? Monday S,a'ioner' Six*! 5454._74.J6 AT OUR prices get that emer¬ lot, will sell, rent with option to London, Amsterdam from $289. - Friday. Csl J 607 NORTH gency pair of glasses. OPTICAL PHILCO 19" black and white buy. 694-8023. 34-11 TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- GRAPH SERVICES MAGNOLIA, 4 stu¬ CLOSE/ CAMPUS, woman SUMMER DOUBLES. Furnished, dents, 4 private bedrooms, close utilities paid, kitchen, TV, lounge, DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, television with stand. Like new. 8800. C-7-4-18 C-4-30 * wanted to share house with to Lansing. 372-7409. C-54-11 $75. 355-3040. 1-4-11 1970 PMC, 12x60, excellent condi¬ Frandor, $240 plus deposit, mother and child. 351-5193. parking, very close. $55/and up. utilities. 337-7866. 5-4-14 337-9452. 04-30 WALNUT 4 drawer desk, $45, ACOUSTIC GUITAR Gibson J-50, tion, carpeted, washer and dryer, 10x10 shed, King Arthurs, $4800. 1 Swlci |pSj J»<" H EAST LANSING, 1-5 portable typewriter, $20. Black 482-3241. 5-4-18 man houses FEMALE, OWN master bedroom, HOUSE MATES for spring and five years old, excellent sound and FOR THE BEST Service on Stereo NEED KIND home to and duplexes. Semi-furnished, chair and foot stool, $20. 655-3106 condition. $200 or best offer. Equipment see the STEREO bo., modern duplex, air, close, $70/ summer, male or female, own dog temporarily. available summer and fall. Call after 6. E-5-4-11 353-7538. 3-4-15 EAST LANSING, mobile home. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. WillrTj 351 5400. 5-4-14 month, deposit. 332-0719. 2-411 room. $84/month, 575 Spartan. 351-9096. evenings. 5-4-17 1-2 people. $110/month. All C4-30 351-0594. 5-415 ^ SCHWINN CONTINENTAL, like utilities. 3554841. 5-4-17 SUMMER HOUSE with 3 bed¬ WEDDING GOWN-size 12. Full CEDAR VILLAGE. One man LIBERAL MALE wanted for room Deluxe fingertip shifters, TWO WOMEN want rooms, $56 month, own rooms, new. skirt, fitted bodice. Veil. $30. PHOTOGRAPHY ALL varieties, - to r» needed for spring term. $70 per in house. Available April 15th. new Michelin racing tires, new FLEETWOOD 1969. 12x60, ex- 353-6850. E-5-417 finest quality, resonably priced. bedroom house or flat ^ very close, 351-6648. 54-17 pando, skirting, shed, 3 bedrooms, month. 351-2023. 5-4-17 Call 332-3672. 1-411 derailer, completely recondi¬ fall. Cash for 1 \i baths. Phone 372-3892.54-17 BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY. 355-3850, 353-38441 tioned! $95. St. Johns, 224-2025. v 482-5712. C-4-30 WILLIAMSTON, 2 bedroom,.fully TWO FEMALE Roommates carpeted, full basement, stove, FREE LAUNDRY, free parking. 54J1 STAMPS & COINS 2 GUITARS and drums needed for next year. Americana Apartments. $75/month. Please refrigerator, available immediately, Room and board for men near campus. Call 351-5636 or 351- VINTAGE STRAROCASTER AND S.G. deluxe guitars. New steel Buy-Sell -Trade | lost t foiri lfc£] iRstrictioa with 2-5 years jamming. 351-6548 wn_ expe^l call 353-0551. 5-4-17 655-1367. 34-14 7797. 54-17 full line of supplies LOST: WIRE rimmed glasses in M " Dobro 30% off. 1940's Gibson MID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN black case. Call 337-7990, Dennis. 24-14 * MALE - FURNISHED room, new Southern Jumbo Accoustic. Used TWO BEDROOM furnished $75/MONTH, including utilities, Haslett Rd. 3324300 Larqe reward. 4-4-14 mobile homes. $25-$35/week. 10 house, $69 plus utilities. 351-6662. furnished, 334 Michigan Avenue, Sony Portable T.V. 6 channel, 5 Quiet. 5-4-16 watt Walkie-Talkie. Used Regen¬ LOST: minutes to campus. Quiet and across from Williams dorm. Call LEATHER SUITS-Brother Gambit ENGAGEMENT ring. cy police scanner. Ohaus Preci¬ Brushed peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or after 3, 332-5906. 3-415 tailored black and brown, size gold, white diamond. FEMALE, CHRISTIAN. Share sion gram scales. Zenith trans¬ Reward. 355-3660 484-5315. 0-4-30 29-30 pants, 38-40 coats, $130. or 355-2449. home, own room. No lease, oceanic radio. SMC electric 3-4-15 MEN, SINGLE room, close to 1-725-2844. 3-4-11 MALE ROOMMATE needed, parking, good location. 482-9044 typewriter. Great selection used twtori Teaching cafhpus, 2 rooms available, $70, __ Midwest MeirtMMri Training Center, share room, Twyckingham apart¬ before 11 am. 3-4-14 golf club sets. WILCOX SE¬ KIRBY UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner. LOST: YELLOW tiger nutered share expenses, 482-9531, or 332- ments, $86/month, available immediately. 351-3927, 5-4-16 PLEASANT 2 BEDROOM house 0241. 54-17 CONDHAND STORE, 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. Attachments. Recently rebuilt male cat, Stoddard/Frye streets. Reward. TM 1(10 W. Chlcefe, Chicago ! Dri»in{i>w available immediately. motor. Must sell. $50. 676-2022. 351-6745, 353-3994. Nicely 34-15 FROM LANSING to ROOMS FROM $16 per week, E-5-4-15 SUMMER - 2 or University Villa. Cheap. Close to 3 man. furnished, parking. Students wel¬ come. 5 minute drive. $150/ utilities included, parking avail¬ CRUTCHES AND Wheelchairs rented or sold. GULLIVER STATE RALEIGH GRAND Prix 24". LOST: Jffiit Sirrin |U| Rapids. Leaving 6:45 air ing 5 pm. 351-8289 afterSl month. JCT2J853. _(M-30_ able, one block from campus, 215 DRUG. 332-2011. 0-1-4-11 Excellent condition, Vi year old. DISSERTATION-by Ber- IRENE ORR Theses, Term papers 8-4-11 " campus. 332-8905. 5-4-16 Louis Street, 351-4495. 11-4-25 key, near Olin cafeteria. Return to - DUPLEX FOR rent-3 bedrooms $110. Moving, must sell. Andy, Olin Hall desk for Tuso. general typing. Formerly with Ann SOUTH LANSING, 2 bedroom LESLIE SPEAKER, Rich sound, (3-4-15 Brown. Call482-7487. C-4-30 furnished. Off Beech Street. IMMEDIATELY, TWO women, very good condition, $400. Call 351J7EB._54-J15 FROM FLINT TO MSU. La apartment, nice location, $125, Clean. 660-9939^ FOUND: "SCIENTIFIC Ameri¬ led Racer Wealthy man must decide who to 2:30 (2-3-6-25) Friday Night Movie Brit Of'76 (2) Search For Tomorrow leave his money to. 7:05 (4The Rockford Files (3-6-25) Match Game '75 8:00 (7-12-13-41) Hot L Baltimore (7-1341) One Life To Live (23) "The Spring Sonata" Young Irtoon Capers (9) News Nine 7:30 (12) Lucy (23) Black Journal girl dreams of what her life might have been if she had pursued her SHORT RIBS Irtoon Carnival (23) The Romantic Rebellion (50) Merv Griffin Show Kzo's Big Top ' (23) ID/Tone 2:53 9:30 career as a concert pianist. by Frank Hill 8:00 (7-2-341) The Odd Couple 3:00 9:00 5) Captain Kangaroo (9) Sports Scene (2) Young & Restless (2-3-6-25) "Kate McShane" Anne |ario Schools (3-6-25) Tattletales 10:00 Meara. Woman lawvpr finds her le Street (4-5-8-10) Police Woman own skills as «n II America (7-12-13-41) Get Christie Love! attorney on trial (4-10) Somerset in the murder case she is I. Rogers' Neighborhood (9) Tom Hunter Show 1 8:25 (5) Courtship Of Eddie's Father defending. (23) News Ither Report (7-1341) The Money Maze (8) Mike Douglas (50) Dinah 11:30 8:30 10:30 rn To Look (12) General Hospital (2) "Weke Of The Red Witch" (23) Sesame Street (23) News John Wayne. (1948) Story of the 8:45 11:00 3:30 feud between an East Indies trade I Ami (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- (2) New Match Game '75 monarch and a sea captain over I Prose, Puppetry & (3) Joker's Wild 10-12-13 25) News gold and a woman. (23) Off The Record 9:00 (4) How To Survive a Marraige (41) The Protectors ■ Joker's Wild (3-6-25) "It" Roddy McDowall. (5) Gilligan's Island 11:30 ■nel 3 Clubhouse (6) Guiding Light (2-50) Movies (50) "The Iron Mistress" Alan »0P (7) Password (3-6-25) The Late Movie Ladd, Virginia Mayo. (1952) DOONESBURY (9) Gomer Pyle (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (7-12-13-41) Wide World Adventures of Jim Bowie and the by Gary Trudeau ijtertaLqmeqt Jndly ■Mike Giant Douglas jbemrssr1" (13) All My Children Entertainment Of development of a formidable weapon, the Bowie Knife. Sponsored by: ■ame Street (25) Gambit 12:00 MIDNIGHT 12:00 MIDNIGHT Brning Playbreak (41) Batman (9) Film Festival (9) "Lost Command" Anthony " 9:15 (50) Banana Splits Wlj, U& I 1:00 AM Quinn, Alain Delon. (1966) War |tario Schools 4:00 (3) Movie drama. WR5 ABOUT (2) Tattletales (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special MY LORD! 70 MmtON 9:27 (3) Gambit (7) Rock Concert \ JUST LOOK MY TAN. 1:00 AM kligious Message (4) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12-13) News (3) "The Money Jungle" John AT YOU! I CAN TOLL. 9:30 (5) Studio 5 (50) Religious Message ■ambit Erickson, Lola Albright. (1967) (6) The Attic 1:30 Irning Accent (7) The Brady Bunch (2) The Late Show 1:30 ■ Wheel Of Fortune (8) Gilligan's Island (12) National Anthem (2) "The Invisible Woman" John Tie Valley Today (9) Petticoat Junction 2:30 Barrymore. (1940) Scientist |ck LaLanne (10) New Zoo Revue (4-7-10) News makes a young girl invisible. 9:45 (12) Merv Griffin J Prose, Puppetry & (13) Mickey Mouse Club ■king (23) Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood 1 9:55 (25) Yogi & Friends le's Carol Duvall (41) Daktari I 10:00 (50) Three Stooges B5) Now You See It 4:30 ■ 0) High Rollers (2) Mike Douglas Show Badian Schools (3) Merv Griffin Show THE DROPOUTS Pas, Yoga & You JlideyjAfilil !L JiZ-L Bmper Room Btroit Today (4) George Pierrot Presents by Post (6) That Girt 1 10:30 (7) 4:30 Movie 8:00 PM |e Is Right (8) Partridge Family (CBS) Friday Night Comedy flamboyant lawyer who finds her J Love Of Life (9) Andy Griffith Special own skills as an attorney on trial ■0) Hollywood Squares 'Rosenthal And Jones" Tale of in the murder case she r (10) Mickey Mouse Club *oit With Dennis Wholey (13) I Love Lucy wo retired widowers who share a defending. JOressup (23) Villa Alegre ow-rent apartment as the only ■ The Brady Bunch alternative to living a miserable (NBC) Rockford Files (25) The Munsters & Friends "The Kirkoff Case" (R) Rockford lla Alegre (50) The Little Rascals existence with their grown is hired by the heir to a family |w Zoo Revue ft For Women EVENING children. fortune to find the slayer of his 1 Only 5:00 PM 10:55 (NBC) Sanford And Son parents. (6-8) Ironside (9) Mickey Mouse Club "There'll Be Som Changes Made" (R) Lamont tries to rid his father (ABC) Hot L Baltimore (10) Truth Or Consequences . 11:00 (13) That Girl of his prejudices by leaving home. I Donahue Show 9:30 ^ The (23) Consumer Experience (ABC) The Odd Couple Young & The (25) I Love Lucy (ABC) Kolchak: The Night Stalker "Our Fathers" (R) In a return to (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. BJackpot (50) The Flintstones "The Chopper" (R) Guest stars the bootleg era, Oscar's father runs a speakeasy and is pressured r Matthews Show 5:30 Jim Backus, Sharon Farrell. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE fc30 Kolchak's life is threatened when by he boss to "do away with" (4) Bowling For Dollars Felix's father. f II Password All Stars (9) Partridge Family stumbles into the path of a by Bill Yates B"9 Line headless motocycle-riding (10) Beverly Hillbillies Tw Zoo Revue executioner from the 1950's. 10:00 (12-13) News * J 11:30 (23) Zoom (NBC) Policewoman fA/THAT FOF 6AS? NEVEI2!" HE "The End Game" (R) Pepper and Jareh For Tomorrow I Blank (25) Hoaan's Heroes Sgt.Crowley "THAT STATION (3 TOO Check pose as bank <(50) Gilligan's Island f-41) Split Second b:bb employees in order to trap eA ffentration robbers. lily Court (41) Early News 6:00 8:30 (ABC) Get Christie Love! (2-34-5-6-7-8- (CBS) We'll Get By "Emperor Of Death Street" (R) 10-12-13-2541) News Andrea's school-sponsored trip to Christie works her way to the top ■m P) News ,1;55 (9) Bewitched of a huge narcotics smuggling (23) Aviation Weather Washington, D.C. ignites a family Is Carol Duvall crisis because George and Liz operation, becoming the number (50) Star Trek chick of its handsome and wonder if their daughter might be one 6:30 ruthless kingpin. indiscreet on her first stay away Int (3-4-5-6-7-10-25) News from home. (9) I Dream Of Jeannie *sMy Line? 11:30 ■IAI|My Children (12) 6:30 Movie (NBC) Chico And The Man (NBC) Tonight Show Tp!"9 Gourmet (13) Beverly Hillbillies "E Pluribus Used Car" (R) Ed and Johnny Carson is host. |«l0f Fortune (23) Off The Record Chico find a buyer for the TeRevista (41) Wanted Dead Or Alive garbageman's vintage car but are confronted with explosive (ABC) Wide World In Concert Charlie Pride is the host with Cary THE S7ASLBS 12:20 PM 7:00 problems. Stewart, Jerry Reid, Ron Milsap, FRANK & ERNEST 351-1200 (24-7-8) News Sponsored by: Chet Atkins and Dolly Parton. Now Appearing J3) What's My Lint? by Bob Thaves Eddi* Harris \IUTS certainly we injured Your pear linus,..i'm sorry YOU you WENT ID SEE TRUFFLES, cheat! couldn't have been with us AND ftJUPlDNT TAKE MB1.! home foil theft, Uxm... snoopy and i hap a OH.YW P0VBLE-CR05SER/// WV1NU1M! nice Picnic dow by the old *(/ sneak' ilR,... ITWAS 0arn...love, truffles" STOLEN » 1UM*> 20M»chigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April n« Senate OKs bill to WASHINGTON (AP) - A At the last minute, the conservation programs Ail conservation programs Sen. Ford has indicated he will The Senate rejected an barrels of oil a day. tailored Henry M i . I bill giving federal and state Senate adopted an amendment In a statement, Fannin and to fit their special would be administered by the attempt to remove the controls attempt by Sen. Paul J. Fannin require¬ officials broad powers to force Americans to save energy without paying the higher next month in an effort to force energy conservation. that would impose price con¬ trols on the 40 per cent of U.S. oil production whose of Arizona, senior on the Interior Republican Committee, to other Republican members of the Senate Interior Committee indicated that voluntary con¬ ments. A tourist state, for example, might meet its share of the states but the cost would be shared with government. the federal s&ssjjg for President Fords^j prices advocated by President Opponents say such action would raise fuel costs $19 now free to rise to the price is eliminate the mandatory- servation and Ford's plan of 4-per-cent goal by requiring Congress would have servation on plan, which u j Ford was passed by the Senate billion a year. world level of about $12.40 a barrel. conservation provisions from stores to close by 9 p.m. authority to veto any conserva¬ raising energy UlJ% the bill. The Fannin amend¬ higher fuel prices would be a allowing fuel In addition to the provisions the energy Another state could do its tion regulation proposed by Thursday. The amendment by Sen. ment failed on a 60-25 vote. better solution to curb demand. "4 The final vote was 60 to 25. requiring joint federal-state John Glenn, D-Ohio, approved Under those provisions, the share by closing service FEA for state enforcement. problem. The measure, still subject to efforts to save fuel, the bill 54 to 31, would not allow the Federal Energy Administration Under the bill, the states stations on Sundays or allowing The bill specifically bars anjr House consideration, would would would use the FEA regulations motorists to buy gasoline only state from using rationing or give the president price of such "new" oil to rise (FEA) would establish regula¬ virtually kill Ford's own con¬ standby authority, with con¬ above the Jan. 1,1975, level of tions designed to cut energy as the basis for energy- on alternate days. higher taxes to conserve fuel. servation program by allowing gressional approval, to ration about $10.40. Presumably, this consumption by about 4 per either house of Congress to gasoline if foreign countries would mean the oil now selling cent over the next 12 months. block his plans for removing federal controls from oil prices. again curtail oil shipments to the United States. for $12.40 would be reduced in price by $2. This would be equivalent to saving an estimated 800,000 HANDCRAFTED CUSTOM JEWELRY U.S. has spent over $141 billion, EAST LANSING SILVER SMITH 46,000 lives to save S. Vietnam MARK IRAMBLEY IS HAVING A Sale & Exhibition <-f over 200 pieces of WASHINGTON (AP) - Be¬ year, American aid to South war in American history. But it The cost of World War II is individually designed turqucv e, agate and assorted fore President Ford made his Vietnam has totaled almost was far down the list in terms given as $330 billion, a figure semi-precious stones. All work fully guaranteed! To be latest appeal to Congress and $700 million. of casualties and financial cost, which held Sat. & Sun. Apr. 12& 13at 210 Abbott Rd. HANG UP Pentagon officials esti- the nation for assistance for the That figure is a small fraction The Civil War, during which mate could be multiplied by GALLERY. besieged government of South of what was spent during the 498,332 Americans died, and four to account for the effect of Vietnam, the United States had peak years of U.S. involvement World Wars I and II resulted in inflation during the past 30 spent more than $141 billioft in between 1967 and 1970. During more combat deaths. years. (whoUsaU & sub-wholtsalt prictsl) 14 years to aid that Southeast those four years, direct spend¬ Asian country. ing for the Vietnam war was And, since 1961, when Presi¬ successively $22.2 billion, $26.3 dent John F. Kennedy decided billion, $26.5 billion and $18.5 AND to commit the United States to a major effort to combat Communist takeover of South Vietnam, more than 46,000 a billion. The heaviest U.S. spending for Vietnam took place during the period when U.S. forces in Get back V2 PRICE MORE Americans and 241,000 South Vietnamese have died in the that country reached a total of 550,000. f up to $100- STEREO SALE fighting. During the 11 between hike is stolen ifyou^ years . The Pentagon estimates that during the same period more 1961 Paris and the signing of the Peace accords in January the w than 1 million Viet Cong and 1973, 2.6 million American \ super-stf North Vietnamese died in com¬ bat. Pentagon officials also esti¬ troops served in Vietnam. During the same period, the United States lost 4,900 heli¬ cable and J mate that the South Viet¬ copters and 3,700 planes in namese more army currently has than $2 billion in Ameri¬ combat. The 11-year involvement of LAST 3 DAYS can military equipment. . U.S. forces in the Vietnam LIMITED QUANTITIES During the current fiscal fighting made it the longest Some 1 8 2 of a kind List $249.95 PIONEER 2 &4 channel 8 track List 55.00 KLH Model32loudspeaker $39 tape player, with automatic selector $j4)| PX STORE List 209.95 KENWOOD KM-8OO2 power amplifier $99 List 349.95 FISHER 301 AM/FM stereo receiver 140 watt $| 991 ■ in FRANDOR List 129 95 PIONEER SE-100electrostatic stereo headphones $69 List 279.95 WOLLENSAK "3-piece, stereo tape recorder (no mike) 599 I List 279.95 h0NEER T6100stereo reel to reel List 189.95 Portable eight track stereo recorder & AM/FM I Velocipede r* » JI f t';:-OLD Trade-in Vou. recording deck with automatic reverse $199 stereo, AC/DC $991 Peddler Ww <-<*.< &chain List 349.95 PANASONIC 3-piece AM/FM stereo 541 EQrand Ri wF*351-7240 List 359.95 KENWOOD KW6044 4-channel sound system with turntable 80 watt * I reel to reel recording deck $199 Below Paramount News List KENWOOD AM/FM stereo tuner List $99.95 FREQUENCY EQUALIZER $69 $239.95 5 w/muting & level control Frequency controls Genuine Vlbram Solas Rawhide Uppers List 129.95 p|ONKR Project 100speaker, $69 List 550.00 FISHER 4-channel, AM/FM stereo wood cabinet receiver deck with eight track $299 1 Fully Guaranteed 7 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM List 149.95 AUDIO 4 five speaker, 3-way, 12" woofer, two mids & two tweeters $75 List 99.95 AM/FM stereo receiver with speakers KENWOOD KQS-400 4-channel $49| $791 List 159.95 SALE Priced from THE STABLES List 139.95 PANASONIC SB-170 speaker. 3-way, with wood cabinet $69 decoder amplifier $25.95 to $44.95 2MSE.1J. BIVES, I4STL1HSIM 3511200 List 299.95 List 599.95 PIONEER QT-6600 4-channel reel to reel stereo recorder deck $399l AM/FM stereo receiver $129 MICHIMS SHOWCASE with automatic reverse OPEN 7 DAYS FOE NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT NOW APPEARING Minolta Special Savings! 351 - 5323 • Minolta XK electornic SLR" 35 mm camera, 50 mm F 1.7 |«ns w/electro finder List $753. ,49988 Israel • Minolta SRT -102 SLR 35 mm camera Pro black-finish 50 mm F 1.7 |«ns tiutnuo *26™ Independence List $427. $274. 200 telephoto | DARKROOM SUPPLIES MINOLTA mm Day Celebration Unlcolor, Paterson, Smith Victor, Nik Rokkor Lens F 3.5 lens... $203. 135 mm F 2.8 lens ... $1" telephoto | $'3' ft Durst, Simon Omega. Vlvltar & others $152.35mmwideongl«| EVERYTHIN6 YOU NEED & LOW PRICES# SALE! F 2.8 lens ... $«• featuring Nurit Cohen and Ehud Krauss POCKET CALCULATOR PORTABLE ROYAL 12" ROLLEI AUTOMATIC , of the Haifa Dancers MEMORY & % KEYS ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER ELECTRONIC PHOTO FLASII Stage in Lu Yehi-a Floating decimal $0^88 with $2fl case dance concert based List $49.88 Li List $139.95 on modern Israeli APRIL 7-12 folk songs. EDDIE HARRIS FINE WEDDING REDUCED CCWER & EARLY SHCWS 14K DIAMONDS SOLID MONDAY-THURSDAY come & see these plus many, many more styles of engagement & weddding rings-1 ON SPECIAL ALL WEEK also... Fran Avnl.an CHICKEN $559.50 1/3 ct. diamond ring $279.50 Israeli folksinger. ALA KIEV $2.95 $960. 1/2 ct. diamond ring $480. FRIDAY TOTAL JEWELERS Thursday April 17 FISH FRY. $2.25 expert watch A $150. Ladies Wedding Ring $75 $200. V* ct. diamond ring $149. DINNERS INCLUDE FRENCH FRIES & SALAD BAR jewelry repairs, plus $177. Mens Wedding Ring $83.50 8 p.m. $780. '/> ct. diamond ring $390. professional engraving Union Building FOR INFORMATION CALL Parlor A,B, & C All are welcome. No admission charge. 351-1200 jr.9:30 ta 5:30 p.m. r j 3Qg LEONARD I ^ N. Washington Ave. Wholesale Distributors I £■ p,rk,nfl LooiWd Uonafd IDowntown Pit™ I Evenings, S»t._