By NANCYCRANE employment in the field which the student State News Staff Writer legislative process and specifics on such schools," said Stephen Terry, MSU asst. chooses and provide students with data on things as what makes a "fair and equitable vice president for finance. Students are consumers of education and, how the employment - picture shaped up for refund policy" have not been decided. according to U.S. Rep. James G. O'Hara, D - past students in certain fields. "It beats me as to how these rules will Mich., they should be protected affect against "These rules are in some extent a us. The government refuses to get false advertising and broken promises by Nationwide, students have swamped reaction to the certain fields, making it impossible for excesses of colleges and specific," he said. "We have yet to see colleges and universities. universities," said Jim Harrison, something specific on how these rules affect O'Hara recent graduates to an O'Hara Rep. O'Hara is preparing a bill, House Resolu¬ get jobs. Students aide. the refund policy." tion 347, which would require all colleges complain that universities should have a with federal student aid responsibility to give current information "However, we haven't really got a string Terry said the rules now say only that the programs, inclu¬ on job markets. of horror stories," he added. "This is refund ding MSU, to: just a policy need not be pro - rated — that way to extend consumer protection." is, scaled so that students receive refunds •Have fair and equitable refund •Provide each student with an accurate stronger MSU's present refund criticized because it allows cent refund policies. policy has been only a 50 per picture of the cost of the student's program, including data on tuition, fees, room and board, equipment and new O'Hara's suggestions are very similar to Office of Education regulations, which according to how much is left of a term (75 per cent refund, if 75 per cent of the term is left.) during the first week of a term, parking, if, the apply to colleges that have the federally though other state colleges and universities stydent must use a car. guaranteed student loan According to several National Merit student program. allow full refunds. Harrison said O'Hara hopes to scholars, who receive hard sell recruit¬ •Give an accurate picture of the availabi¬ expand the - •Provide students with clear data about scope and power of the rules for such ment from MSU, the information lity of assistance at the college. provided programs, facilities and faculty at the schools. them before they came to school was fair school. O'Hara's subcommittee and accurate. on higher educa¬ One present and proposed te is now in the process problem is •Tell students who are of rewriting the that rules are now vague. contemplating law, HR 3471, which provides all federal "There was nothing which they said choosing a certain major how many stu¬ student aid programs. O'Hara's consumer "The rules are aimed which did not materialize," said Andrew dents complete the program. specifically at the Sardfloss, freshman physics major. "I was protection rules wilLbe part of the bill. proprietary sector of education the •Be responsible for claims of — not roped into future The bill is in only the first coming here or anything like stage of the private colleges and correspondence that." MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 raffic unit may up s y BRUCE RAY WALKER $25. Parking in areas marked as tow away two offenses State News Staff Writer - previously not punished by a manager of Snyder - Phillips Halls, said that zones or loading zones would bring fines of fine. for students violating MSU student $25 instead of the present $10. Failure it did not matter whether they were there to Committee chairman Howard to serve the students or not because what vehicle regulations will be raised affix an MSU permit to a car in the proper Wooldridge introduced the recommended mattered was that something had to be FIKES: MSU MOTOR VEHICLE REGULATIONS mately 150 per cent if proposed manner would have a student shell out $10 changes to the committee Friday afternoon i in regulations are approved by the instead of the $4 dictated now. done about all the unregistered cars. and asked committee rhembers to be lity Traffic Committee, Over - all, the committee is considering ready Raymond also asked why there was such CURRENT PROPOSED to vote on his proposals at its April 25 VIOLATION STUDENT STUDENT fine for failure of a student to a discrepancy between the fines a student FACULTY/STAFF raising fines in six areas, leaving them the meeting. • his car would be raised from $10 to •same in two others and has to pay for a vehicular offense and that " Failure to register initiating fines for "This campus has been overrun by which a faculty or staff member must pay. vehicle or display valid unregistered cars and the present fines are Six of the offenses that a student can be permit $10 $25 not annlicable not enough of a deterrent," said fined up to $25 for do not even apply to Wooldridge, senior, 3469 Lake Lansing faculty or staff members and those that do Loaning a registered Road, when asked to explain his rationale vehicle to a student not for the changes. "It may seem bad that the apply have a lower penalty for faculty than eligible to operate it $10 $10 not annlicable students. chairman of this committee is a student and A faculty or staff member driving or " Operation of vehicle by yet is advocating this raise, but I have to student not eligible to think about the 20,000 or so students parking in an undesignated area presently draws a $4 fine, while a student would be operate $10 $10 not annlicable walking and riding bikes and protect them assessed $10 for the same offense. Parking from these violators." Giving false info to the referred to in tow - away or loading zones costs a Student Traffic Appeal Court ASMSU President Student - elect J. Brian faculty or staff member $10 while a student or Vehicle-Bicycle Office Affairs Off. $25 set by court Raymond was present at the meeting, at would be charged $25 under the proposed * Wooldridge'* request, to represent the change. Reproducing, defacing, referred to students. When given a list of the proposed "I don't think these differences would altering, unauthorized Student transfer of permit Affairs- Off. $25 changes he just kept mumbling to himself, set by court ip "I can't believe this. I just can't believe this." hold up in a court," Raymond said. Dept. of Public Safety Records Manager. * Driving and/or parking in Robert Bissel held that undesignated area $4 $10 $4 When Wooldridge asked for comments on something had to be done because "we're being overrun by the changes, Raymond immediately asked Parking in tow-away, why students were having fines for them unregistered cars." loading, rented, reserved Bissel said that the fines were lowered to for handicapped or U raised while fines for faculty are nonexis¬ the present level a few years ago because of vehicles zones $10 $25 $1" tent for some offenses or much lower, than those student pressures and the MSU community * paid by students. Failure to affix permit has been "suffering from that action ever Under the proposed changes, a student properly $4 $10 not annlicable since." parking illegally on campus would be * Failure to completely Raymond said finally that if the commit¬ charged $25 while a visitor from off campus tee is adamant about passing these changes remove expired permit $4 $10 not or a faculty or staff member would aoplicable pay only then it should make a recommendation at $10. Failure to replace a nerfflTt the same time to raise the fines of faculty after change of residence Wooldridge replied that the and staff members committing offenses. would allow different money collected from these violations is put into a Wilson said he would go on the record as $4 $5 not annlicable privileges loan fund so that more students can attend supporting an equal fine system for faculty MSU. and staff. Committee member Charles Wilson, (continued on page 7) NINE CRITICISMS Faculty grievance document hit By PAUL J. PARKER / May 19,1972, the document is administered approved and won under the procedure State News Staff Writer by Bruce Miller, the faculty grievance after its approval. Though a permanent Faculty Grievance officer. It allows any MSU faculty member Most grievances filed under current Procedure could be approved within the to seek redress for a grievance based on an procedure are salary and promotion dis¬ next month, critics contend that major alleged violation, misinterpretation or mis¬ putes, which are settled outside of the SN photo/Rob Kozloff flaws existing in the present Interim application of existing policies and legisla¬ procedure, according to Miller. As of ®at's Josh." Campus Crusade for Christ speaker Josh Faculty Grievance Procedure have not been tion within that unit. January of this year, 16 grievances were |Dowell ^ described "Maximum Sex" at Munn Ice Arena Friday. corrected in the proposed permanent The procedure is so controversial even under review. story on page five. procedure. Although the present procedure provides the definition of what constitutes a grie¬ for grievances Approved by the board of trustees on by all MSU faculty, Lois vance has been under fire. Eight other Humphrey, associate professor of family criticisms of the present procedure have ecology and assistant to the dean of special been made: projects, was denied access to the grievance •Initial grievances should not be heard procedure because her grievance concerned iaos makes job hard solely by members of the department because they may be reluctant to express their opinions. •The president of the University still has being terminated as an administrator. "There seems to be no grievance dure for me and yet I was a of four years," Humphrey said. proce¬ faculty member the final decision on any grievances brought Dr. Georgia Johnson, a faculty member election commission forth and the decisions of hearing boards with the Dept. of Medicine who has a >r are only recommendations. •The reasons for the grievance are time appointment at the part - University Health Center, has been trying to resolve her HUMPHREY examined only on the initial level and grievance, the decision to not rehire her, appeals can only be addressed to fairness of a decision on the grievance is rendered. since April 30, 1974. ■HINGT0N (AP) Without the procedure of the initial hearing, not to — paychecks, employes or even They discussed mundane matters, such as Appeals can be made regarding the "The procedure is grossly unfair in that in |L» r.. room doors, the Federal Election Commission is restroom doors, Assignment of office space and the validity of the grievance. procedural and due process aspect of that it you have to go through a hearing with the C- V" months behind ^hedule. how to try for a discount on the $40-a-month •The University has the option to close initial hearing, at the college level, or at the members of .your own department and of I tn lsslon' which has six voting members, is the body the hearings to the public. University level, through either the Uni¬ course they are not free to express their Iw A»reiVent future Watergate-style scandals in the rate for parking automobiles in the garage in the •A faculty member can only file a versity Appeals Board or the Faculty opinions if they want to stay in the lsh^n0ns for Senat®. House and President. building. Little was decided except whom to grievance against the behavior of a particu¬ and Financial Compensation Committee University themselves," Johnson said. Ion L6/,re,sldent8,1(1 the Congress prevented its getting invite to the swearing-in ceremony. lar administrator, not the system itself or hearing committee. Cases of reappoint¬ C. Patric Larrowe, professor of econo¬ lect ti! another faculty member. o ^an' 1* when the law creating it technically ment of non tenured faculty are heard - only mics, specializing in labor law, said "it's a •It is hard to have the initial hearing held Is until tu e"ate did not vote final confirmation of the at the University level. fatal flaw" to assume that people in other at the University level, where faculty feel ■ceri>m y-and commissioners will not be sworn One faculty member who wished to departments cannot judge other faculty. the commission but who is not affiliated with the Ihecntw8 ' •tent8tively scheduled for Monday morning. woman on National Organization for Women. that it is easier to get a fair hearing, rather than the remain anonymous said, "It's loaded against He noted that all appointments made at the uildingmiSS1°nerS meeting informally to start the long "When the others moved out they took the signs with them," she department or college level where the faculty." University of California, for example, must ors M«.Lnei!f arm of Kovernment from scratch. said. Mrs. Aikens had been the one to borrow the vacant office supporters may feel inhibited. •The Until the present Interim Faculty Grie¬ be approved by a committee of members •out™-/'•' p hing groaned and the new election cops faculty grievance officer does not vance Procedure was put into effect, there both of the appointee's department and laimr( g ^ndproofed offices for themselves during space from the federal government, but wasn't sure exactly what make a strong enough effort to settle the was no formal recourse for faculty members other departments. lid ioH„jmgon Friday. A borrowed receptionist answered agency had just deserted the space. dispute outside the grievance procedure. to take when they had a grievance "There's The members discussed procedures for hiring future top staff against a tacit example that people in |urZlmeSSage8 on tationery donated by the White members and their strategy for getting Congress to approve a •A written decision stating why the an administrator. other fields can judge competence," lissioZ Tn,revention which is going out of business. suitable budget and to extend their operating authority beyond its hearing committee decided for or against The present procedure seems to have Larrowe said. I^benhoi. 88 E' Harria ducked out of the meeting the grievant is not required. evolved out of the controversy surrounding Zolton Ferency, associate professor of I by L, retJUrned he asked. "Doet the failure to designate scheduled expiration next July 1. According to the current procedure, a the decision in 1970 not to rehire Eileen Van criminal justice and Georgia Johnson's They also discussed more mundane matters, such as restroom grievance is presented first to the adminis¬ Jtion?" lcate ^at NOW has taken over this doors, assignment of offifce space and how to try for a discount on trator of the faculty member's unit. After a Tassel, asst. professor of natural science. Van Tassel fought the decision before the attorney, has developed a grievance proce¬ dure now being used by his department I P nat'on came 'rom Mrs. Joan Aikens, who is the only (continued on page 7) hearing from members of that department, Interim Faculty Grievance Procedure was (continued on page 7) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M°nday, April ^ J f focus: S. SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — Ordered to Viets Vietnamese army was holding against a concerted drive killing nine persons, wounding 42 others and NATION fight at any cost to save the remaining quarter of the country, South Vietnamese forces drove back heavy assaults Sunday against strongholds push by Communist-led forces. He quoted the commander of an infantry regiment inside the city as saying, "You see, we can beat them. setting 50 homes afire. The Viet Cong said in a radio broacast that the United States should immediately pull out the six miles west of the fighting also Phnom Penh. was city. Hand'\Allt^ reported 10 miiM m"es *< k" 5,500 Americans remaining in Saigon if it wants to •In Bahgkok, a northeast and southwest of Saigon. Associated Press writer Huynh Minh Trinh Foreign Ministry snrir said Thailand will continue — ■ With Saigon itself at stake, military sources reported from Tan Hoi hamlet, 30 miles "safeguard their lives." It said the Americans Jackson hits Ford criticism said President Nguyen Van Thieu sent hundreds southwest of Saigon, that South Vietnamese would meet no harm but that Viet Cong forces Cambodian government falls and a new government is "unless Ph!"2"1* ^ of armored vehicles into the battle for Xuan Loc, forces appeared to have turned back a major "are determined not to let the United States The Thai Command leeallvf"1 Pl1 deceive them under the label of evacuation to T,.Lf S«n. Henry M. Jackson struck back Sunday at President the provincial capital 40 miles east of the capital North Vietnamese attempt to cut Highway 4 and introduce its warships and Marines into South ordered reinforcements to announced that? which has practically been leveled by five days of isolate Saigon from its food supplies in the proving, .1 1 0*41 criticism of the congressional amendment linking fighting. Casualties were reported heavy on both Mekong Delta. Vietnam for military intervention." Peking also Thai - Cambodian border. At the ^ trade concessions for Russia with increased emigration of demanded the ships and Marines leave. more than 200 evacuees Soviet Jews. sides. The Saigon command said Communist-led The Viet Cong broadcast also said that arrived at Utapao Air Base, from Phnom S Associated Press special correspondent Peter gunners also shelled Can Tho, the capital of the Vietnamese employed by the U.S. Embassy and the evacuation named marking th?.21 Ford told Congress Thursday night that the amendment, Arnett reported from Xuan Loc that the South Mekong Delta, 80 miles southwest of Saigon, "Operation EaeleP, i.,f sponsored by Jackson and Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, other American agencies "shall not be given any trouble because the Provisional Revolutionary all, 276 persons Cambodian capital, were airlifted out Jf resulted in the Soviet refusal to implement a 1972 trade including the US J Government has a policy, of reconciliation and bassador. *1 agreement between the two countries without doing anything to help increased emigration. In a speech prepared for a Solidarity Day rally in New York Guerillas, rightists trade fire concord," and scoffed at claims that a Viet Cong takeover would mean a bloodbath. In other Indochina •U.S.contract planes conducted drops of supplies to Cambodia SatuXl several! developments ^ Pentagon spokesman said Sunday. He 2f in behalf of Soviet Jews, Jackson said the problem is not in •Premier Long Boret told a news conference other details were available. * his amendment to the 1974 Trade Act. "The problem is in the Soviet Union, and the solution is in the Soviet Union," he said. killing 17 in suburban Beirut that Ambassador John Gunther Dean suggested to him Friday that he invite Prince Norodom The parachute drops into handled by civilian crews Cambodia are m flying Air ForceX Sihanouk, nominal leader of the rebels, back to transport planes under contract to Bird !»■ By The Associated Press the central committee of the involves giving up about half Cambodia in a bid to end the Cambodian war, but Oakland, Calif. Palestinian guerillas and Le¬ Palestine Liberation Organiza¬ the Sinai, including the strate¬ The Pentagon cut off the Board may lose state aid banese rightists traded fire tion. gic mountain passes near the that Long Boret refused. The dispatches said the evacuated U.S. Embassy compound in Phnom Cambodia on Friday as the U.S. supply airlift J Sunday in a middle-class Beirut In other Middle East deve¬ Suez Canal, in exchange for a Embassy, suburb, killing 17 persons and lopments: nonbelligerency declaration Penh looked like a ghost town Sunday and that closing and Marine helicopters ican and other civilians. evacuated L rebel forces were pressing in IV2 miles from Facing a possible loss of state educational aid, the East Israeli Foreign Minister from Egypt. wounding 20, the two sides • Haven Conn, school board has vowed to keep schools closed reported. Each blamed the Yigal Allon said Israel was if teachers show up for work Monday. other for starting the fighting. facing pressure from the Unit¬ Tke board voted last Thursday to shut schools after the city The Palestinian news agency ed States for a Sinai settlement :<«nance board rejected an emergency request for $330,000 to "operate schools until the end of the academic The rejection year. left the school board with only $1.2 million in Wafa said 14 Palestinians were killed and 20 wounded in the clash. A spokesman for the with Egypt, but that the Jewish state would resist com¬ promises that would endanger Congress to plans cons WASHINGTON (AP) military aid for South Vietnam will appear Tuesday before the evacuation of most Amei budget, just enough to pay teachers. The schools, serving rightist Lebanese Pha¬ its security. He spoke to - Congress begins deliberating and that its approval would be Senate Foreign Relations Com¬ from Phnom Penh ~ ?r700 pupils, were closed as of Friday. lange party said a party mem¬ newsmen before flying off to ber and two other persons also London and Washington. crucial decisions on Indochina the first installment on Ford's mittee, and he predicted that Mansfield called for a s were killed. • Ismail Fahmy, foreign this week with meetings sche¬ new $722 million military aid Congress will take prompt ac¬ evacuation of Saigon w duled on President Ford's em¬ request for the country. tion Ford's proposals. delay. State to conduct Attica probe Phalangist and Palestinian minister of Egypt, says unless Meanwhile, the Senate For¬ on Congress has a new role to A "sense of spokesmen gave different ver¬ progress is made in peace ergency aid requests. Congress" m sions of the incident in the negotiations for the Middle Senate Democratic Leader eign Relations Committee is play in foreign policy, said lution urging Ford to evacu New York State has announced it will Phalangist-dominated modern East, there will be war. Mike Mansfield and House scheduled Monday to begin Javits, and it intends to play the nearly 6,000 Ameriq investigate its own residential quarter of Ein Rum- In a copyrighted interview in Speaker Carl Albert — both looking into Ford's request for that role. from Saigon in the next seve Investigation of the 1971 Attica Prison rebellion to probe maneh. additional military aid, but A House Judiciary subcom¬ this week's U.S. News & World predicting Congress' rejection days is to be introduced in I charges that criminal actions by law enforcement officials The Palestinians claimed the of any military aid for South added he feels limited authority mittee plans a hearing on House ■ were covered up. Report, Fahmy said "There is Monday by a group ■ Phalangists provoked the clash no doubt in my mind that unless Vietnam or Cambodia plan to will be approved for use of whether South Vietnamese in freshman representative), And defense attorneys for those already indicted in the — Ford's third request-J f by seizing a guerilla vehicle there is a certain progress discuss on Monday whether, troops in evacuating Ameri¬ danger of death and reprisals, if revolt have leveled charges of government misconduct in then ambushing a bus carrying toward a when and how to put it to a their country falls $250 million humanitarim 1 peaceful solution, the cans. can also announcing they will seek dismissal of all indictments and a Palestinians. legally be evacuated by U.S. for South Vietnam stands reversal of two convictions. The Phalangists precarious situation in this area vote. Senate Democrats will Appearing on CBS' "Face the forces. - best chance of Congress'! j charged the will result in an armed conflict. cau¬ Nation," Javits said Secretary New York Gov. Hugh Carey and Atty. Gen. Louis J. guerillas with precipitating the Though we have a golden cus Monday afternoon with of State Henry A. Kissinger After the Marine helicopter qualified approval. Lefkowitz announced in New York City on Saturday that a clash by opening fire on a opportunity to find a solution, if Sen. James Abourezk, D - S.D., church. continue to miss it there will who is calling for them to special deputy attorney general would be appointed soon to we Wafa said the guerillas were be another armed conflict in six reiterate their stand against investigate the coverup charges made by the former top asfi»tont to the Attica prosecutor. exercising " extreme re¬ months, one year, two years or approval of military aid for straint," and called on the five years — but it is coming, either country. Phalangists to "immediately 100 per cent. It will be very Mansfield and some ranking end their provacations and dangerous to Israel, to Egypt, House members favor prompt punish those responsible. The clash came as Palestinian to everybody and nobody can guarantee that it won't involve action this week on Ford's original $300 million military Fred i Astaire] leaders, including guerilla chief the whole world." aid request for South Vietnam. DANCE STUDIOS I Yasir Arafat, gathered in Dam¬ • Officials in Jerusalem said They believe that its rejec¬ ascus, Syria for a meeting of one plan under consideration tion would kill any further STUDENT SPECIAL «|>AVE 5500 JjjAVE 15 hours for $15.00 272 private lessons Cuban constitution published 2 Vj group lessons 10 practice sessions The draft of the first Cuban constitution since Fidel John Roberts Ring ■You can learn to Foxtrot, Waltz Castro's Communist government took power was published Swing, Polka, Cha-Cha, Thursday, the Cuban Mexico City. news agency Prensa Latina reported in Day Rumba-and Tango. HELD OVER! The agency, quoting dispatches from Havana outlining the Vist the John Roberts representative at these hours! proposed document, said the main features will be a National People's Assembly and national elections. Friday April 11th 10a.m.-4 p.m. The agency report gave no indication of how the Monday April 14th 10a.m.-4 p.m. constitution would affect Castro's power or when it might go into effect. The previous constitution was abolished when Tuesday April 15th 10a.m.-4p.m. DANCE STUDIOS, INCl ' Castro's revolutionaries seized power in 1959. *5°° OFF ALL MENS SALADIUM RINGS 301 MAC Avenue, East LaniM Open 1 to 10 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Phone 332-8WB ^£.'5°° OFF ON ALL LADIES GOLD RINGS Army takes over in Chad The army announced Sunday it has taken over the government of the north central African republic of Chad after an attack on the presidential palace in which President Ngarta Tombalbaye was killed. 507 E. GRAND RIVER (ACROSS FROM BERKEY) Jubliant troops drove through the streets of the city proclaiming, "We've won. Tombalbaye is dead." Official 351 - 5420 sources confirmed his death. A number of other deaths and % ; injuries also were reported. Chod is one of the poorest and most backward nations in i-. tht world. Three times the size of California, it has only 169 FOR KLL0F Y0QR ' " * of paved roads, no railroads and is more than 1,200 m^es from a seaport. It is in the sub-Saharan famine zone hit by a six-year drought. a With French army support, Tombalbaye has been fighting Moslem rebel group known as Frolinat in the northeast since 1968. CYCLIRG REELS! Bicycles,Components, Accessories & Service Turkey: security threatened Best Values & Widest Selection Turkey has accused Greece of threatening Turkish , security with military installations on the Dodecanese and other islands near the Turkish coast. By such acts Greece openly defies the 1947 Paris peace treaty between Italy and the allies and the 1924 Lausanne treaty providing that the island should be demilitarized, Turkish Ambassador Osman Olcay said in a letter to UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim. The letter, made public Thursday, asked that it be circulated as a document of the UN Security Council but did not request a council meeting. mHI Viva, comfort. Viva, SANDLElR of Boston. The huarache has whole look. Hw Ruling party1 leads in returns woven leather all open and airy, above a a soft crepe sole and heel. Mexican new hisi1 will never be the same. Early local election returns in Japan Sunday indicated considerable support for Prime Minister Takeo Also available in leather sole Velocipede Peddler ' ki's Liberal-Democrats. But the ruling party was given '"4MB J* take the important Tokyo govenorship away Tar, Brown, Rust and Navy hrCommunlst-Socialist alliance. •y late evening, candidates backed by Miki's Conservative party had won eight of 17 governorships being contested. The three major opposition parties had yet to score a victory. 541E. Grand River 351-7240 MSU BOOTERY Voters also picked three mayors and representatives for 44 225 E. Grand River 3 Located Below Paramount News Across from Berkey Hall 4*1 prefectural assemblies and eight city councils. Open Thursday till 9 p.m. ■ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 14, 1975 3 igional primaries eyed balance states' power At the moment, the MSU's Top Turkeys Jy New York Times regional the nation's most significant, movement is most advanced in Democrats, even though he was are shown together fcHINGTON - Efforts to the Pacific Northwest. which will take place next year an officer of the State College at the end of the |sh regional presidential efforts are also under But on May 25. Republicans. Ees. which could radically way in the Upper Middle West and in Two years ago, the Nevada It was passed recently by the contest Saturday She process of selecting New legislature approved a primary legislature and signed into law morning at the Alley lees in 1976, have begun England, according to on the same date, with the by Andrus. Ey. Frank "Tex" Ke sections of the nation. party officials and legislators in thought that candidates other¬ Now Washington may join ¥ regional primaries — a the states involved. wise unwilling to visit the state Allen (right), Francis the other three states, Gov. I The emergence of the same X. Otto (center) and of simultaneous state might do so if its small bloc of Daniel Evans, a Republican, idea in widely scattered sec¬ *ies on a given date in a delegates was linked to others. and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, a Tom Hurley helped tions of the country ■ area — would make it appears to A student at "the University leading Democratic presiden¬ Alpha Phi Omega be a coincidence. There is no M]e for candidates to con- evidence that any national or¬ of Idaho, David Warnock, con¬ tial contender, have both ex¬ raise over $750. Ite their campaigns and ceived the idea of linking his pressed support for replacing ■ advertising, and might ganization or any candidate is state to the other two, their state's convention system and, I the influence of such pushing the proposals. earlier this year, won the with In the Northwest-the key is a primary tied to lely atypical states as the Oregon primary, long one of backing of Gov. Cecil Andrus Oregon's. Hampshire. and Sen. Frank Church, both A bill has passed the Wash¬ ington House, and a slightly different version is now before fharton contributes $40,000 the state Senate. In the Northwest, as else¬ where, the state primaries would remain in theory. That is, the votes would not be defray PAC concert costs pooled. So, one at least in theory, candidate could win in Oregon, another in Nevada and ByPATNARDI State News Staff Writer $100, $50, $25, $12.50 and $6.25 for MSU a third in Washington. 'HANDSOME AL' students. The concert is being sponsored The advantage would be, in by the Ijniversitv official announced Sunday that Faculty Folk Club who hope to raise $100,000 for the view of those who like the TO earned by President Clifton Wharton as the fund of the proposed $16 million performing regional idea, that small states Jor of Ford Motor Co. and Burroughs Corp. [ used to almost totally defray the cost of Irony and Lena Sing" performance sche- arts center. "Tickets sales for the performance are but we would like to see them moving, go faster," Perrin with early primaries would not have an inordinate influence, and that candidates would have 3 'turkeys' share roost ■for Saturday. said. to do less dashing about the ■ donation was made so that all profits from Perrin said the fees President Wharton earns country. Lnefit performance can be used for the from Ford and Burroughs are all donated to MSU By SUE WILLOUGHBY organizers decided to call it a pointing sixth. April 28. Though some states are con¬ State News Staff Writer tie at 1:55 a.m., fearing the top Eg fund of the proposed Center for the for worthy nonrecurring expenditures. sidering backing away from After a week of cutthroat three turkeys would go bank¬ "I certainly expected a clear - "I've been dealt a devasta¬ Vning Arts (PAC) said Robert Pen-in, vice cut victory," Mandelstamm la¬ ting defeat," he said. "You just The fund presently totals $70,916, their primaries because of the lent for University relations. including threat of Gov. George C. competition that included kis¬ rupt. Each had raised over mented. "I was so certain that ruined my whole month." $30,000 allocated by the Board last year to sing booths and students swal¬ $120 and emptied their pockets Kugh the use of that $40,000 must be commission a monumental sculpture for the new Wallace of Alabama, who is MSU students would pull But Otto, one of the contest ■ved by the Board of Trustees, Chairman lowing goldfish to raise money, and bank accounts in their through for me that my mouth center. Though the nature 6f the sculpture has thought to do better in primar¬ Alpha Phi Omega's "Top Tur¬ winners who was in the lead lie Martin said he had received informal not ies than in conventions, 32 are efforts to win the coveted title was watering just thinking yet been discussed, Perrin said the sculptor key" contest came to an exci¬ from the beginning, was confi¬ Ival of the plan by the other trustees in a has now on the schedule, and it is of "Top Turkey." about the free dinner." already been chosen. ting finish Saturday morning dent of his victory from the lone poll over the weekend. He said action possible there may be Over $750 was raised Mandelstamm, never noted I be taken officially at the Board's regular Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Center are more. with a three way tie for first - through the contest for the for b§ing a graceful loser, start. scheduled for January 1976. Two Massachusetts politi¬ place. kg Friday. Lansing inner - city Boy Scouts. accused the contest organizers "I deserve to be the Top cians have proposed a New First place winners Francis Contest organizer I underwriting the actual cost, we hope It will be built on the intramural lot across - Ken of "a little hanky - panky," and Turkey because I am the true lersofthe University and Lansing commu- from Owen Hall and contain three England primary. X. Otto, 601 S. Case Hall, Tom Westlake said that Alpha Phi threatened to commit hari - kari degenerate," he said. primary ■ will be even further encouraged to attend theaters, the largest seating 2,500 people. Two The two Hurley, 109 Holmes Hall and Omega was planning on making on the stage when he comes to "Mandelstamm doesn't have — Rep. Barney Frank "Tex" Allen, A425 W. a Intribute," Martin said. smaller theaters will seat 600 and 250 persons. Frank, a former deputy mayor the contest a yearly event. speak at MSU Great Issues on chance." 1-deductible tickets for the performance The building will have classrooms and other of Boston, and Mark Shields, a Armstrong Hall, will all receive Several local celebrities were educational facilities. a free turkey dinner for two at among the top 10 list of g Tony Bennett and Lena Home are political consultant who is La Bonne Auberge restaurant. turkeys, including such nota¬ spending the year at Harvard In addition, the student receiv¬ bles as MSU hockey coach Amo University — have enlisted the Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and busing backing of key leaders of the ing the most votes from each Bessone; Tim Cain, former 345 Student Services Bldg.. Michigan State University. East Lansing residence hall will receive a ASMSU president, and MSU's 48824. Massachusetts legislature. Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to State News, 345 Student Servi turkey pot pie. CDC 6500 computer. in care of MSU Messenger Service, East Lansing. Ml 48824. But so far, according to Second Handsome A1 Mandelstamm, - place winner Andy Kevin Harrington, the state Zmurkiewicz, 106 Akers Hall, .former MSU economics profes¬ media &Vgani2ations. Senate president, and Shields, who engineered the kissing Today Student Instructional Rating sor now teaching at Virginia's no date has been i Council of Graduate System (SIRS). The East Lansing Housing agreed upon, booth to raise money (25 cents a Polytechnical Institute, had and no discussions have been |nts (COGS) will meet at East Lansing City Council Board of Appeals will meet at held with other states that lip), will also receive a free kicked off the competition with in the Con Con Room 7:30 p.m. in 201 First State dinner. a $5 check for himself, but I International Center to will hold a public hearing on the Savings and Loan Bldg., 303 might take part. Alpha Phi Omega's contest finished the contest a disap¬ Is the possibility of sup- Lake Lansing Road Improve¬ Abbott Road. ment Project at 8 p.m. in the §g a move to extend council chambers atCity Hall. Friday n benefits for The MSU Board of Trustees graduate |ts nine months, accept A will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the open thursday and friday nights until 9. public hearing on rules lations for two officer Board Room on the fourth floor proposed to implement Mich¬ Icies and discuss the day- of the Administration Building. igan's 1974 campaign finance Icholarship program. reporting law will be held at 9 a.m. in parlors C and D of the v nr t Lansing City Council Lansing Civic Center, 505 W. |)ld a special meeting at 4 [ the council chambers at Ball to receive the pro- Allegan St., by the Dept. of State Elections Division. THE STABLES 2M3 E.GD. RIVER, EAST LANSING Jll-liOO 11975-76 city budget. Thursday Tuesday The Student Media Appro¬ MICHIGAN S SHOWCASE I Academic Council will priations Board (SMAB) will |at 3:15 p.m. in the Con meet at 1:30 p.m. in 328 FOR NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT Student Services Bldg. to hear l n of the International F to further discuss the funding requests from several NOW APPEARING NOW AlflAUW the city slicker takes a shortcut VI I MAR through weather. any . spring .shiny white vinyl with IRIEYIIIEW cotton backing, shaped lean at the MONDAY MITE If top and eased down to just the right ai7£ANiTIf » IS( 1 Will! length for topping APRIL 14-19 1 HSM.I 11 « t skirts and pants. II INI 11 Will /111 HV. M.11 XX FARRELL Fully lined, snap closure. 6 to 16 QUARTET OIL"TPIIZZaV REDUCED COVER & EARLY SHOWS sizes. $38 MONDAY-THURSDAY l)IEIEP II IM I Wil l V III HN...M. >< sportswear ON SPECIAL ALL WEEK U TUESDAY- sill IN second floor CHICKEN ALA KIEV $2.95 FRIDAY FISH FRY $2.25 DINNERS INCLUDE FRENCH FRIES & SALAD BAR i •••••• JacdbBon'S FOR INFORMATION CALL 351-1200 Susan Ager Editor-in-chief Maureen 8«n in son. Advertising Manager R.D. Compbell Managing Editor MikeArnett . ' City Editor Unemployment fuels crime Diane Silver Campus Editor Melissa Poyton Opinion Page Editor Patrice Locke ...Wire Editor Steve Stein Sports Editor Dale Atkins Photo Editor June Delano Entertainment Editor TomOren Copy Chief Linda Sandel Night Editor THE CU4S OF '~I4- Crime was sharply up in 1974, according And one high-risk Bruce Ray Wafcer Staff Representative class of * to Federal Bureau of Investigation sta offenders tistics, and Attorney General Edward Levi — ex-convicts affected by hard economic - are Jr thinks that bears out his prediction that enough for ex-cons to find times M rising unemployment would cause more periods of prosperity, and all wor"'V EDITORIALS crime. With unemployment generally above 8 per cent and as high as 41 in a recession why recidivism - which is one nJ but i per cent for black teenagers, there is little reason to 70 per cent. rates are estinS as "I SIRS access doubt Levi's analysis. As reported by the Los Angeles Times, the FBI statistics show the incidence of Levi drew from the the conclusion that a needed on "deterrence." higher greater emplj crime to have risen by 17 per cent in 1974, true, since — as he pointed This is, '1 out uw - compared to only 6 per cent in 1973. Violent third of violent crimes unreport by go crimes — murder, rape, robbery and assault less punished, and many co — more than doubled to 11 from 5 per cent; property crimes tripled, from 6 to 17 per of those arrested for only a small victed. But "deterrence" is felonies pZ, on? cent in 1974. Crime statistics are not never limited prescription for When what ailsi talking about compro¬ comprehensive and complete sys¬ entirely reliable, for many reasons, but That is, the more desperate mise, it is important to distinguish these FBI figures seem to reflect a definite ecou tem with which to plan their a potential offender may be, the between compromise and capitula¬ upward trend. will be to deter from huTS educational futures. This must That these increases at least to some Thus, as economic committing an7 tion. Unfortunately, student ac¬ deprivation he™ necessarily include evaluations of extent are the product of rising unemploy¬ desperation, as seems clearly tion on the Student Instructors' all faculty — not just the faculty ment can hardly be doubted. For one thing, at present, the less effect tobetSj Rating System (SIRS) issue leans members confident of their popu¬ the crime increases were sharpest in the have. deterrent,!1 visibly toward capitulation. larity with students. last three months of 1974, when the Deterrence of crime, It is true that student access to economic recession was gathering speed moreover, j J When ASMSU undertook the opinion of most who have the forms was obtained in a and producing large-scale layoffs and studied X evaluation of professors on a matter, is more nearly a questional business failures. sluggish and frustrating Academic voluntary basis in 1970, the certainty of punishment than oil For another, cities where unemployment Council bureaucracy, but the ac¬ outcome was was at its worst suffered the severity of punishment. So if ecm, cess provided by the predictable. The biggest hardship increases the number of m proposal that booklet, containing evaluations of increases in the incidence of crime. As the likely to be committed, it correspond will probably be passed Tuesday about 200 number of unemployed persons nearly an increase in crime is almost bound to through economic opportunity. decreases the likelihood of instructors, or one-tenth doubled from 7.9 to 14.9 per cent in Detroit, result, the jobless seek some way to punishm^l will be prohibitively conditional. of MSU faculty, contained no more as Now recession has clouded those vistas; any one of them. Hence, the for example, the crime rate there rose by maintain themselves, their families, their and the old story of "last-hired, first-fired" detail That students gave up the fight than a handful of 17.9 per cent. But in Houston, where the effect of the criminal justice system i»l poor ratings of drug habits, their installment payments, is once again a bitter reality. How much less than it would be in for access to two of the three levels instructors. rise in joblessness went only from 3.7 to 4.6 even timl Instructors fearing their loanshark or all of these. crime is a direct result of such dashed hopes prosperity. of evaluation would be acceptable per cent, crime increased by only 10 The direct translation of unemployment in itself considering that, theoreti¬ bute unpopularity simply did not distri¬ cent. per and frustrated ambitions would be hard to Levi's concern is properly the crL into crime may have been increased, in the the forms. measure; it may well be much. justice system. The rest of us, rii_ These figures were entirely predictable. cally, students can devise any As Levi suggested in his confirmation current situation, by the well known High unemployment, moreover, is likely fearful of crime as we are, might! questions they want for the third It will take a lot of hard work phenomenon of disappointed expectations. to result — as the FBI figures suggest — in ponder the implications of the apparent! level. hearings, when jobs are not available, when Hundreds of thousands of blacks, Spanish- precisely the most-feared forms of crime. between rising unemployment and that wasn't necessary on the part layoffs are widespread and when the rjr But the real sellout in the of students and speaking people and other minorities, in the Since layoffs disproportionately affect the crime. Maybe full employment andre3 first-fired are likely to be those least skilled faculty to make the wake of the city riots of the 1960s, gained poor, the unskilled and the disadvantaged, economic disparities would do more to! proposal is that instructors are not present proposal work for stu¬ and least educated, hence least able to get employment from concerned businesses, they stimulate muggings, robbery and the streets safe than any required to distribute the third- dents. Instructors should realize and keep whatever work may be available government projects and affirmative action assault, which are predominantly crimes of numbs] policemen. level evaluation forms that stu¬ that it is in their interests to — particularly when prices also are rising — programs. New vistas seem to open the poor, often against other poor people. (C) 1975 New York Times dents would have access to. They distribute the forms; students will only be "encouraged." In ought to be wary of instructors No protection such a phrase as "the infinite energyJ conceding this point, student rep¬ who don't. If the system does not God," despite whatever superficial ptJ resentatives abdicated the funda¬ prove workable, perhaps then ness it may possess, is puerile nonseujl Rarely have I thought that/my experi¬ mental necessity in instructor I consider the Guru as merely a any students will have to look once ences were universal enough to warrant a obese boy, possessed of perfect sligj evaluation system. more to an outside source to" fill the letter to the State News, but this past egotial Students want and Friday afternoon I was subjected to a least, who has married his slightly pri need a unmet need. danger which occurs at least once a day guarantee my safety from maniac drivers. secretary. In addition, why are driver education John L. Steal needlessly. And yet when I drive a car on I was walking from Berkey Hall to North campus I get cars from every high school within 15 miles 11547 Spartan V|l tickets crammed down my throat. At the allowed to be on campus when there is such Ban lake o Kedzie Hall through the parking lot behind Marshall Hall and the Agriculture Building. same time, I have never seen the police issue a ticket to a motorist refusing campus a traffic problem? Sidewalks were- impassable due to the snow, so I was walking in the road. to yield to a pedestrian in a marked walk. cross¬ In fact, why is everyone, student, allowed to drive on except me, campus? I do as a Redhead threat | Look around you, and what you A driver passing by was so incensed at not want that privilege extended to me. I I would like to respond to 9 DNR commissioners to rescind We finally got a light on Farm Lane! Big is rhy presence and simply want the rules equalized to include Sponseller's article of April 7 on the aid; see a pleasant peninsula. There that ruling if major reserves were a number of other d eal! What is the average speed of cars on everyone else. students' in the road that she Circle Drive in front of the Administration of the organization "" " are no oil derricks dotting the discovered. With an erratic state obviously In Toronto, campus considered us fair game. She accelerated, Ontario, there are marked Ending Discrimination" (RED), Great Lakes horizons beyond it, Building? budget and a national demand for passed within one foot of me doing at least Cars, bikes and pedestrians all create an crosswalks where motorists must Stop for reportage is, unfortunately, only typiall and hopefully there never will be. new stores of 30 miles an hour and flashed us a pedestrians. As soon as a pedestrian steps the addle-brained journalism so energy, commission dirty look. obvious traffic problem on campus. But as a comnml members might be chastised for Where did she expect us to walk? Across member of the only paying consumer up to the curb and raises her or his hand, all the State News. But to insure that our unclutter¬ the hoods of cars so we would not be in her group, traffic must come to a halt I believe I have a right to demand some going'both way. The RED is not so ed horizons remain so, some firm refusing to exploit additional en¬ These are crowded city streets! If the way? attention to this problem. Sponseller would have us believe, 11 and fast action will have to be ergy finds. I find this occurrence campus police can not stop all these people afraid. This is also why DNR's refusal quite commonplace. Why are faculty and staff allowed to from driving around, then taken by the state and the Dept. of This past term I paid $520 in tuition for the drive all over the place? One term I heard a why don't they Fact—The term "RED" is used at let to allow Great Lakes exploration dubious pleasure of attending this institu¬ investigate this kind of a solution. Maybe if times in the text of the HUAC Natural Resources (DNR). professor complain because he had to drive they would stop writing so many parking hearingij The DNR is currently under and drilling should be buttressed tion, bringing a 31/* year total close to all the way from Wells Hall to Berkey Hall the mid-50s. $10,000, and the campus police cannot tickets, they would have some time to apply Fact—93.3 per cent of students, askdl pressure to allow Lakes Huron, by a state law as soon as possible. in 20 minutes. to some real problems. a recent, informal, If that on-campus survey,® Michigan and Superior to be requires an attorney In the meantime, I would like to warn all that they correlate Red with commtial scoured for gas and oil reserves general's ruling or a definitive motorists. If you are obnoxious, and refuse state law, then that is what should to yield to pedestrians, I'll put a nice dent in Fact—Red is the color of the certain types of "high"-grade n commklj beneath these waters. be done. It must be clear that it is the side of your car with and bloodstained sheets and battfel my boot. So far, the department has not within the DNR's auspices to Kathleen J. England that our boys died to save. (Is ill succumbed to that pressure, and flatly 1135 E. Michigan Ave. Sponseller?) I prohibit explorations of the Great Is it possible that maybe Michigan's most notable resource Lakes' bottomlands owned by the Sponseller'jl its fresh water lakes perhaps might "shine in the sunlight"! still Guru — are state. — no master the hair of the "purebreeds" shell# relatively fresh and unscathed by Otherwise, the oil spills and To compensate, in part, for the oil spills and industrial sprawl. man made I have a few comments to make regarding done by irresponsible and reprehend duj It is imperative, though, that catastrophies that have Linda Bernhard's letter concerning Guru plagued California and other coast¬ reportage, I include herein a set of nfl Maharaj Ji (April 7). the DNR holds firm to this refusal. al states will First of all, we are informed that the reasonable rules for dealing with uj seep inland. radicals, rapists and ragtag r Though present DNR rules pro¬ And what was once a water Guru is a "perfect master." There is no rousers. hibit Great Lakes oil drilling, it wonderland will perfection — things rise and they fall and u leave us all when people become attached to imper¬ 1. When dealing with one of would probably take only a mini¬ creatures, be sure to wear heavy cm wondering where clean water manent things, there is suffering. The mal amount of arm-twisting to get went. Guru, like myself, is imperfect. How can an gloves. Do not turn your back. 2. should address you without provom Ifijl imperfect being, whose knowledge will call the local authorities immediately. !i ultimately suffer the same fate as his body, heads are of short temper, and may ex* RUSSELL BAKER profess to reveal "knowledge of per¬ fection?" If there is a perfection available to at any moment. If you have no phone, to kill. 3. Don't eat carrots. If yo»n man, it must necessarily be lasting. Can an relatives with red hair, have them air imperfect man have knowledge of this, and at once. if so, could he express such Leading knowledge? I j ' We must act to save our be unsheltered life now doubt it. an The Guru is hardly a master. The term is applied to one who has mastered himself. Only a man who is master of himself can campus Editor's Note: from the horrors of this troupej F1208 University State News reporter JamesM Vlj attempt to instruct others. Yet to become a Sponseller is a blonde. At this time every year, I am conscious of perfect spiritual master requires sustained having been swindled by the American reading Proust and Gibbon and pause every when they are not at the Capitol composing discipline. now and then to The only result so far has been a series of telephone somebody and Once a master finds his gem Educational System, which taught me say, "I'll take 2,000 of those bonds new footnotes to the tax code in demotic aramaic. "I'd like to get into mailed press releases from Mobil Oil ledge, he turns his back to the world, since of know¬ Back PAC reading, writing and arithmetic, but not cattle," I told Milwaukee is floating for sewer repairs." warning that Congress is trying to impo¬ anything offered by the world is but a taxes. Taxes ought to be first grade up with taught from the School, pretending I that taxes do not him. "Forget it," he said. "Cattle was last year's tax shelter. The government has verish the oil industry. bauble compared to the jewel which he has I would like to thank the State the April 9 article by President Ne*j especially heavy dosings during the high school years, when young exist, sends us all into the world hopelessly amended the code." Meanwhile, my friend has quit taking me attained. The Guru however, appears to be the new Performing Arts Center. Wharwj people are being pressed to start thinking unprepared. Some people catch up. Most I didn't find out what the new thing to get to lunch and inviting me to his house. "I'm doing things backwards. He seems to be reason that I cannot quite For^ f'Kure about don't. Most probably go through life more interested in baubles than gems and « careers. into was — it was mud turtles, if sorry," he said, "but the tax law won't certain elements of the MSU cow® memory earning salary without ever realizing that serves — until that, too, had been amended apparently, he imparts this to his disciples. When I was called in at high school to tell they would be far better off financially if permit me to keep you in my life. Since we If the Guru has indeed given his seem to enjoy the echo effect of» out of existence. The trick about the tax have no business relationship, I can't disciples "a about five seats in Fairchild Theater, the guidance counselor what I wanted to be they were depleting minerals. code is that it is constantly being rewritten, tax saving by get priceless gift beside which all worldly gifts poor acoustics and cramped stage j when I grew up, she never said a word any claiming you as a A few years ago, a friend of mine but in school they don't teach you how to business deduction." pale in comparison," why do his disciples Auditorium and the general lack ° about the tax stupidity of got into my decision. "I insult their master by want to become a salaried cattle. His standard of living had risen translate the language fast enough to cash He lavishing a mansion appropriate place for lectures, S" worker," I told in on the bonanza. was on his way to depreciate an office on him and why does the "perfect master" her. "Excellent," she lied. What she should noticeably and one day at lunch in a $300 building when had farewell talk. It speakers and other events. suit he asked why I had my pants belted we our accept such a gift? If the Guru reveals A new center on the MSU campus have said was, "Hold on a minute, A few years ago, Congress wrote a sounded like hard work, but he was , man. Are you aware that young with a necktie. piece knowledge of perfection, why does he not save the University bands and orw salary income is of tax law especially for holders of ebullient about the amount of taxes it would With the bill I owed Internal DuPont practice what he preaches? taxed more heavily than almost from the too-large Auditorium and any other Revenue, I stock and made it a very profitable tax cut from his bill. The difference between a master and kind of income in America?" explained, I was lucky to have pants. A belt arrangement to be a DuPont. If I had been a small Fairchild, would be a great help "How do you sham is discipline. The path is She didn't, and I have been was out of the question. "Get into cattle," able to translate the depreciate an office build¬ long and Theater Dept. and its Per'° , paying ever he said. thing, I could have ing?" I asked. "Do you tackle it room by laborious and, in the final since. Why didn't she steer me toward become a DuPont and scored a analysis, Arts Company and would be a boon big tax room, or do you depreciate the whole experience and hard work are the only more sheltered income ? Why didn't she The problem, of course, was that I didn't saving, but it took me years to puzzle it out. teachers available. It Lecture-Concert series, not only inte building at once?" seems to me that the say, "Go into oil." Or, "I think you can be know how to get into cattle. You can't walk I have always regretted that. It must be disciples of the Guru, like scheduling, but in the facilities they just as happy, and certainly a lot richer, if pleasant work, being a DuPont, and I would many disciples of offer visiting performers. into Abercrombie's and He smiled secretively. "You must have Christ, fa, you spend your life depreciating office say, "I want to get like to have tried it. are not willing to work for attain¬ I only hope the financial support into cattle." How do spent a lot of time in school," he replied, ( you do it? In school, ment. They are content in believing that the PAC will become available, and t» buildings." walking Guru or "faith" will get them There are so many things I could have you are bludgeoned with such information My friend who got into cattle at the right away. through the plans for it will not be aban as the perfectly uninteresting fact that 9 "Get into mollusks," he said, with a final "pearly gates." Since any goal in this ^ done instead of this time switched to mud turtles, another five years or so highly taxed salaried times 9 is 81 and that a or whatever wave. imperfect world must be worked for, it in a sw spondee is a lot it was, when the law changed, and is now in work. I could have bought municipal bonds different from a dactyl, but If I had become a DuPont when the follows logically that spiritual quarreling. Ice is nice and batnW and earned an income that isn't taxed at all. nobody ever foreign oil royalties. I have written Exxon, attainment dandy, but neither Munn Arena, t tells you how to get into cattle. opportunity beckoned, I would now proba¬ also requires work. I would have liked that. It sounds like I finally met a tax explaining that I am tired of salaried work torium or Fairchild are suitable lawyer at a Washing¬ and ready far a change of jobs and would bly know how to act on his tip. The true initiate should have as his motto pleasant work. You sit around the office ton formances. party, which is where they hang out like to try my hand at fereiga ail royalties. "The aim of religion; the method of u. (CI 1976 New York Times Thomas n» science." His work should be 185 May"1 objective — ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Aprii 14,1975 5 losh McDowell is nothing if not an animated eaker. With broad, practiced emphasis, Josh Illustrated his presentation of "Maximum Sex." Jesides such attention-getters as these, Josh n used pantomime to get his point across. SN photo/Rob Kozloff Josh: Tm a speaker, By PETE DALY Josh does not wish to descredit such State News Staff Writer people. support the accuracy of any 10 pieces of classical literature. To Josh finally came. But it turned out not to be Josh White Jr. "Ninety per cent of all preachers are fantastic," said the disprove Christ, you would also have to throw out almost all enthusiastic fan of Billy Graham. "There are more hypocrites in classical literature that is believed to be true." after all. universities than there are in churches." The claims of politicians, however, instill no faith in Josh. His Josh McDowell came to MSU last week on behalf of the Campus A native of Union City, Mich., the 35-year-old seminary opinion of politics is shared by many of his fellow Americans. Crusade for- Christ. Thousands of enthusiastic students from graduate lectures on sex, Bible prophecy and what he claims is "It's rotten. It shows man is not too intelligent," Josh observed. MSU, Lansing Community College and local high schools turned historical evidence supporting the resurrection of Jesus Christ. He was asked his opinion of the American role in the current crises out to hear him each of the three nights he spoke at Munn Ice Josh, who holds degrees in languages, history and economic in Southeast Asia. He said the orphan airlift saddens him. Arena. The message Josh has taken to more than 450 theory, graduated cum laude from Wheaton (Illinois) College and "I have reservations about that. We have been taking the cream colleges and magna cum laude from Talbot Theological Seminary. of the crop. And those people love their children as much as we do. universities in 42 countries is not the stereotypical sermon that "I set out to refute Christ but found that I couldn't do it Somehow some Americans don't seem to think that is so," Josh fanatical Christians deliver, however. "I am a speaker, not a preacher," Josh told the State News historically," said Josh of his college career. He has written a said. book, "Evidence that Demands a Verdict," outlining his theories. Friday afternoon. "I don't talk about religion or church. I talk Josh said the $250 Campus Crusade paid him to speak here was about the man, Jesus Christ. And students "Everything is documented in my book. It's been on the barely enough to appreciate that." best-seller list for 22 weeks," he said cover his expenses, but he could make much Though he seeks to avoid the label of "preacher" or "evangelist," proudly. more money if he were a political activist. Is Josh a fundamental believer of the Bible? He answers "If I wanted to change my talk, I could come here and the questions Jike that carefully. students would pay me $5,000. But that wouldn't be ethical." "If that means believing in the fundamentals of Christ—yes." Josh scoffed at the value of some of the current He does profess to believe in the [ex, By FRANK FOX not hell, "Was it to give or was it to take?" fires Judgement Day. Josh great flood described in the Old Testament and he most assuredly believes in an ultimate preferred not to rule on the scientific theories of evolution, university-circuit speakers. He mentioned a recent college address he made immediately after a talk by muckraker Jack Anderson. as taught in the basic natural science courses at MSU. "He got $5,000, and he only had 82 listeners. I State News Staff Writer "Love can't wait to give," he insisted. "But lust can't spoke right after wait to "My conviction is that God made man and woman from the dust him, and I had over 2,000 listeners. And I was only paid $250! But I Ivangelist Josh McDowell gave his audience fair warning get." of the earth," Josh said. Period. don't mind," Josh said. Bay night. From the back of the audience, Josh resembled "There is more evidence (supporting I'm going to tick some of you off tonight," he announced at the a pudgy Pat the Bible) than exists to That's Josh. Boone. Dressed like a golf pro in it of his sermon at Munn Ice Arena. light shades of brown, Josh spoke ...... as a scoutmaster discussing the evils of masturbation. I'm really going to irritate some of you — and that's your "Do you know what your most important sex organ is?" he Fish n' plern and not mine." IcDowell, one of Campus Crusade for Christ's leading asked. "Your mind — fooled you, didn't I?" ! SUPER LOW Chips Sptdal aders, not kidding. He did "tick off'some members of Fish n' Chips with Stein of beer | NO - FAULT was his Josh continually brought home the a ence. point that "Maximum Sex" I'm really disappointed," muttered one student after the show. can only come through spiritual salvation. Mtly W "A dynamic relationship with Jesus Christ is one of the I didn't scare anybody with helifire and brimstone." important factors in a maximum sex life," he said. most RATES! lut Josh McDowell had not come to the ice arena Friday to pie the souls of sinners over the fiery pit. le had come to speak of sex. "Maximum Sex," to be exact. "Sexual intercourse is basically a spiritual act." "You don't have to tell me it's hard to wait. I didn't j Call Jsff Williams iThe Mon. — Thurs. 5 • 10 p.m. get married J Lid he did. |triding the '' is length of the stage, McDowell gestured with broad arms as he flung his voice until I was 31," Josh said lapels, over reassuringly. Josh's voice echoed over the Josh buttons worn on man^ smilirtg the souvenir stands selling Josh books and Josh I (MSU '66) a* 332-1638 -SENTRY fiighwheeler restaurant & !e and bright fates. across the broad expanse stereo tapes and over the Kentucky Fried Chicken boxes that TU!INSURANCE MAOfidORKRFORYOU Restaurant lounge Christ is concerned about your sex life than you awaited the thousands of MSU Lounge more are," he scoring pencils that had been 710 Gainsborough Drive 11:00-2:00 AM 231 M.A.C. 11:30 -2:00 AM Claimed. placed throughout the arena prior to the sermon. East E. Lansing phone D#y or Evening | 12:00-12:00 Sun. Lansing 5.-00 j 12:00 Sun. >o you know why people feel guilty?" he demanded. The pencils and filing cards beneath them, the sea of attentive e they're guilty," Josh triumphantly answered himself. faces and the small man in the brown sweater in the middle of the )'s taken all the cliches of the New Left and turned them into ice failed to impress a pair of students who wandered into the listian aphorisms," a student commented midway through arena with ice skates 's time-tested speech. slung over their shoulders. They quickly sized up the situation and decided that there would jGuys, the last time you kissed a girl — and I'm not knocking it be no ice skating under such conditions. what was your motivation?" Josh asked. So they left. NIRGER Havelt 1ING Your Way at Save even more at Steak & 4! Burger King [We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. An wpplrriavc fill midnight Fridays & Saturdays Buy One Whopper With Cheese fmstemaehsr's with purchase of fries, onion ring* or coke And get 2nd Whopper with Cheese FREE! FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS WITH COUPON | ONE PER CUSTOMER CHEESEWHOPPER ONLY 417 E. Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING (offer good Mon. April 14 thru Fri. Open Sun. 12to5 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30,to9 April 18) Sot. 9:30-5:30 INDEPENDENI LEAGUE SI6N-UP More people are needed for IM Independent Leagues. Sign up at the Men's IM Bldg. by Friday, April 18. SPRING TERM OPEN BOWLING HOURS I Monday 1:50 pm - 11 pm ■ Tuesday DAY RATES M -Ftiispm 1:50 pm • 11 pm I Wednesday 45* per game or 3/$l.0# per person 1:50pm -11 pm ■ Thursday 1:50 pm - 8:15 pm EVENING RATES: 60« I Friday P"gan>. 11:00 am - 1 am [Saturday Noon 1 am UNION B0WLIN6 0 - I Sunday Noon - 11 pm LANES [Dowmtairs In the Union Bldg.] 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, APrill( J U.S. officials leave (AP) PHNOM PENH, Cambodia American diplomats ignominious way to leave Cam¬ bodia ignored his advice, said: "If his conversation. able, dians and other nationals. With the airlift, Washington conced fore: gress August 1973 when Con¬ ordered a halt in U.S. Waterloo. Yet.^-1 Congress would Wn!?1 — — bugging out," said one they had listened to me, this His concerns during the past Saturday morning, on Presi- and military attaches ordered to diplomat. evacuation would not have hap- year had shifted from propping dent Ford's orders, U.S. heli- ed that Cambodia will soon fall bombing in Indochina and Jan¬ with aid. ^V abandon the U.S. Embassy in Ambassador John to the Communist-led Khmer uary 1974 when insurgents During the past year|to Gunther pened." up the Cambodian military and copters and Marines lifted from Phnom Penh left in a bitter and Dean, unhappy because he felt The strain of the last days cajoling local politicians to get the besieged city all of the Rouge. pushed to within two miles of among American ' frustrated mood. both Washington and The embassy had been pre¬ Phnom Penh's vital airport. went up the Cam¬ showed in Dean's face. His jaw ting out American citizens be- remaining embassy staff, most and down accord "It was a dishonorable and bodian government had long was set. Humor was gone from fore the situation became unten- other Americans, some Cambo¬ pared for evacuation twice be- Anxiety gripped the embassy each time, but this year — with G5.?,nd no hope remaining for the The Phnom Penh government — Cambodian ROvm leaders did not MORE HIRED BACK, BUT U.S. diplomats knew it was just a matter of weeks before the saw no urgency. worry u TimefJl "execute" order came. Evacua¬ appeared to be seasons. meMll tion fever replaced the siege psychosis as the embassy's Unemployed face disappearing funds DETROIT (UPI) - Auto dropped to 198,000, the first GM said Friday that its Barbara Smith whose 33 - year - be able to get by for a few Of the 115,000 idled UAW prime concern. Insurgents closed the crucial Mekong River shipping chan¬ nel. American diplomats know that action the was capital's industry layoffs next week will time they've been below Supplemental Unemployment old husband, John, has been off weeks. After that's gone, who members, only 70,000 have be the lowest in three months, 200,000 since the second week Benefits fund, like the one that the job since last Nov. 8. Smith knows what will happen?" enough seniority to qualify for but for thousands of auto of February. Of the 125,000 production the SUB benefits. The remain¬ ran dry Friday at the Chrysler says it's going to be rough with workers the special fund that A special General Motors der have been receiving just Corp., is almost exhausted be¬ his pay cut from $188 a week to workers GM expects to still helped cushion the blow of fund that has paid out $356 cause of the large - scale layoffs $98. have idled by the end of the their state unemployment be¬ forced idleness is running dry. million in the past year to give in the wake of the industry's nefits. "Fortunately, we could see it month, only 70,000 would be With just three truck assem¬ idled workers up to 95 per cent worst sales slump since World Ford coming and adjusted our life qualified for the SUB payments plans to recall nearly bly plants closed next week, of .their take - home pay will run War II. style weeks ago," said the even if there was money in the 2,900 workers Monday, 775 layoffs will affect 204,305 wor¬ dry when the final checks are For one suburban Detroit unemployed truck driver who fund. Chrysler's SUB fund, from indefinite layoffs, but will kers, down almost 11,000 from mailed at the end of April. GM family, the ending of SUB lives in Warren. "I've got a which stood at $80 million last still have 6,350 on temporary this past week and the lowest said 70,000 of the 125,000 payments by Chrysler means little money in the bank from Dec. 1, provided its last checks layoffs as it closes three truck number since the first week of workers on long term layoffs uncertain future. - an my income tax refund and by Friday to more than 40,000 plants — the only assembly January. Long - term layoffs will be affected. "I'm truly scared," says Mrs. cutting a few frills, we should idled workers. plants closed next week. One The SUB payments, when Michigan plant — the Michigan combined with state unemploy¬ truck plant in Wayne — will be ment checks, provide laid off closed. Sale - of uranium workers with up to 95 per cent of the regular take - home pay. GM's SUB fund stood at $252 million on Jan. 1, 1974, just as The special unemployment its massive energy crisis cut¬ WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. of another 28 pounds. The government sells the en¬ of nuclear power, funds at Ford and American backs began. It dropped to $77 uses diverted Les Aspin, D - Wis., charged About 11 pounds of uranium riched product to Motors are in strong shape. million in March of last year private com¬ plutonium produced as a by¬ Sunday that if South Africa in this form is considered panies and directly to foreign product in its reactor for use in GM said it will reduce its and climbed back to nearly $108 wants to build a nuclear bomb, sufficient for a nuclear weapon, number of long - term layoffs to million last December as it governments. a nuclear explosive. "we've given them a bomb" by he said. Uranium from both The 125,000 workers by the end of began to trim production be¬ agreement between allowing the shipment to it of private stocks and the govern¬ South Africa and the United Aspic said the uranium being April, including 115,000 who cause of badly slumping sales. k enough raw material to make ment's were sold to South States, permitting the sales of shipped to South Africa for the are members of the United almost four bombs. Africa last year, he added. research reactor at Pelindaba, Auto Workers. GM currently "special nuclear material," pro¬ Aspin called for a halt to the South Africa has both the vides that it be used for the Transvaal, is more than 93 has 137,500 workers on long - shipments to South Africa un¬ fear and the technical skill "peaceful uses only," under the per cent U - 235. term layoffs. der government license by U.S. to desire and to build necessary supervision of the International Nuclear Corp. of Oak Ridge, bomb, Aspin said. "All it Atomic Energy Agency, and a po —^ TONIGHT LINDA Tenn. needs is weapon - grade uran¬ that the plutonium produced by Already this year, he said, 14 ium, and the U.S. government South Africa's atomic reactor IS pounds of highly enriched u- is now supplying that." be returned to the United GUEST ranium not the sort normally The government owns all the States, Aspin said. NIGHT! — LOVELACE f\ used for electricity generation plants that separate the com¬ Last year, a similar agree¬ — have been shipped there. ponents of natural uranium to ment was in effect, he said, for The license allows the shipment increase the concentration of India, when that country, with fissionable, U - 235 molecules. Canadian assistance in peaceful The Early CINEMA William F. Christensen Presents Years" Artistic Director COMPANY OF 35 DANCERS starring Tom Ruud, Victoria Morgan Before Linda Lovelace became Bruce Caldwell, Cynthia Young a porno queen in "Deep Throat," she made several short films. Even in John Hiatt ♦he erotic underground these films became notorious. Try These films have been written about in Penthouse, Oui and Gallery. Playboy, program "Quintet" "Echoes of Autumn" Linda Lovelace's early films have never been "Irish Fantasy" "Filling Station" THE exhibited in a motion picture theatre publicly. They are simply too daring. They are held exclusively by private Music by Schubert, Saint-Saens DISTINCTIVE collectors of erotica. Beal Film Group has contacted a Virgil Thomson & Andrzej Panufnik private collector and made arrangements to exhibit FLAVOR OF these films for a special engagement. Choreography by Lew Christensen Tom Ruud, Bill Evans These Lovelace films have become pornographic Jacques d'Amboise classics, much discussed, but rarely seen. They are Two Action HHi I BELL'S absolutely hardcore and go substantially beyond anything that Beal has ever presented. A)7:15loU WARREN OATES Tuesday, April 15 8:15 pm University Auditorium "BORN TO KILL" PIZZA 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 RATED X YOU MUST BE 18. ALL PLUS At 1:30 Only Tickets at the Union Ticket Office ANGIE DICKINSON 8:15-4:30 weekdays OPEN 11 AMEVERDAY PATRONS WILL BE CHECKED FREE DELIVERY IS Public: $6.00 5.00 4.00 FOR PROOF OF AGE "Big Bad Mama" MSU students: $3.00 2.50 2.00 COLOR "R" Call 355-6686 for special group prices. | Bring in this coupon ■ This is the final subscription event { ad for 20c off on S TOHIGHT of the 1974-75 ■ one nf these j Today Open 7:00 p.m. Feature 7:25-9:25 p.m. ■"DAIRY QUEEN?' i"Resnais never makes a false [ROYAL TREATS! Paul Showtimes: 7:00, 8:30, 10:30 i jmove... creates the mood missed by 'The Great Gatsby.' The cast Stanley Productions Showplace: 102 B WELLS lis splendid." -N»ws*mk ALAIN HtSNAIS Admission: $2.25 Presents RATED X BEAL FILM STAVISKY 'CONCERT WONDERLAND" pe-uFoiimnui aims compAnx A PLAY ABOUT A HERO TICKETS ON SALE FAIRCHILD THEATRE NOW 8:15 pm 310 W. Grand River (next to bus station) open 11 am -11 pm William Sun. Thru Thur*. Shakespeare 11 am-midnight Fri.&Sat. DIRECTED AND ADAPTED BY FRANK C. ig U.S. Pat. Off. Am. 0. Q Corp" RUTLEDGE 6) 1973 Am. 0. Q Corp. «■ m m m m m m i j^AlRCHILDJTHEATRE^BOX^OFFICEJjPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 12-5 PHONE 355-' ichigan State News, Ea$t Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 14, 1975 7 ine criticisms aimed at faculty grievance procedure it's what's tinued from P"f® D Dept. of Medicine Hearing Com¬ happening | The appeals procedure will Academic Council (m elWHo mittee in the Johnson case. as early as e 12) The Black Student Business eliminates many of the be changed to provide that May 6. Final approval must Assn. will be holding it's first Adult enrichment classes start Attention MSU Marketing Club 5 of. the present proce- Ferency added that in his all appeals shall be htard ASMSU Legal Aid will have an the week of April 14. Offerings members: Mr. Richard Ford, vice by a come from the board of trus¬ meeting of the term at 7 tonight in department a greater effort is attorney available from 1 to 5 p.m. include antiques, beginning president of worldwide marketing made to help settle the University Appeals Panel. tees. Wednesday. Appointments can the Eppley Center Teak Room. bridge, conversational Spanish, for the Bendix Corp., will be our nCy broadened the defin- vance outside the grie¬ be made Monday All business students and inter¬ dry flower arranging, karate, nee¬ featured speaker at 7:30 p.m. 0{ what constitutes a system. The hearing committee's rec¬ through Friday ested students invited. Most of the changes in the by calling the ASMSU business dlepoint, speed reading and more. Tuesday in tho Toak Room of to include any matter ommendations will no longer be Contact Community Education nce faculty member may present grievance procedure will received by the administrator Appeals court office. Jewish Student Outreach Pro¬ Office for more information. Eppley Center. "International Business" will be the topic. -r a grievance, whether merely bring the written against whom the grievance Second Annual MSU GO Club ject is sponsoring volleyball for all procedure in line with present *«s filed, but interested from 8 to 9 tonight in Co-rec Softball league for mar¬ administrator, ano- by his or her OKs Tournament Weekend Outing. Club for mar¬ an lty member or the practices. But the new proce¬ dure will also require the immediate supervisor. outlawing concurrent American GO Assn.'s First Annual with 216 Women's Intramural Bldg. Need ID to enter building. ried housing residents. (Canoeing, ried housing residents. Organiza¬ tional meeting at 2 p.m. Saturday itself. Before it goes into effect, the Michigan Open (AGA-rated, win¬ hiking, biking, horseback riding, u at the Red Cedar School baseball administrator against whom the MSU Sports Car Club will meet etc.) Organizational meeting at 2 vbody who wants to file a displays new ner represents procedure must be ap¬ Michigan in Nation¬ :nt should be able to, grievance is filed to submit a proved by the Elected Faculty porno al E. Honibo playoffs). From 10 at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 37 Union p.m. Sunday in the Married Hous¬ diamond. Bring your bats, balls and gloves. All interested people statement of position prior to Council at its meeting a.m. to 11 p.m. to complete the April 19 Road ing Office Community Room. y Said. "Our definition is April 29. UPI Local communities Union. Saturday in 31 Ralley. New members should Contact Community Education are invited to attend. Contact the beginning of the formal After its approval the — broader." proce¬ may prohibit by ordinance the attend. Office for further information. Community Education Office for ncy said his plan specifi- hearing. dure could be approved by the more information. public display of hard-core The Free U 35 mm Use of the close-order drill in photography requires the grievance pornographic material, the class will discuss how camera Army dental surgery is the subject Shalom Center is open from 10 MSU GO Club. For tournament to release a statement of work with emphasis on of this Friday's debate of The - to 5 Monday to Friday this quarter. Michigan Court of Appeals said Ticket fines may increase range- information, contact Dr. K. W. es involved in the case, finder cameras. Assn.-National for Strong Teeth A nice place to rap or in a decision handed down Bring your study or rest Chen, Ton Vogel or Kenneth »ts and the rationale camera at 7 p.m. Tuesday to 136 And Also For Learning things between classes. Above Campus Thursday. Kawamura. the hearing committee's The case involved nearby Chemistry Bldg. (TANSTAAFL) at 10:30 p.m. Fri¬ Book Store, across from Berkey The Assn. for Confusing n. (continued from page 1) representation on the commit¬ day in the West Holmes Hall lower ... Meridian Township in what has Food and Nutrition Club mem¬ lounge. All are welcome. Machinery will discuss the new get a decision from tee. • can seedy-C disassembly language at The committee decided to come to be considered a test bers. First meeting of There will be a Student Council Attention pre-meds. Sign up in aring committee that's Wooldridge said there are spring term 9 p.m. Friday in West Holmes Hall wait until its April 25 case on what measures local will be held at 7:30 for Exceptional Children meeting the College of Natural Science ous in and of itself," meeting supposed to be four students on tonight in 34 lower lounge. Special computed to vote on the communities in Michigan can Union. Kathy Kolasa will be at 8 tonight in C103 Wells Hall. A office to tour Wayne State's y said, referring to the changes, which the committee, but that the take to crack down on presenting a slide Medical School on Saturday. Can "Come from" statements, "Don't may give students time porno¬ show, "The special program is being planned. do" loops, and Cepheid variables. n handed down by the to get seats have not been filled this Food Habits of the graphy under guidelines issued Appalachians." All who are interested please you drive to Detroit? All welcome. year because of conflicts be¬ Come join us for this interesting attend. by the U.S. Supreme Court. tween President Wharton and presentation. Attorneys for the Suits News The MSU Block and Bridle Club Election unit ASMSU President Tim Cain, who was supposed to the students. appoint Co., largest distributor of magazines in mid-Michigan, Scheme for freedom. meet with Come the MSU Liberatarian will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 110 Anthony Hall. Formal initia¬ said they would appeal the tion of new members. from page 1) ey. The Commission is talking Alternative and plot your liberation about Raymond said that he will ruling to the state Supreme at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in C108 a-month rate for park- asking for $1 million to not be john ford/7 films tomobiles in the garage in cover start-up costs, but the officially certified as Court. Wells Hall. If you missed the 35 mm ASMSU president for a couple The Crest Drive-in has been Directors' Choice Film Series House Appropriations Com¬ photography class last Tuesday, Mding. Little was decided of weeks, but hopes that he will The Council of Graduate Stu¬ mittee has approved only half Convicted of violating the you can still come and join at 7 A whom to invite to the be able to appoint some student dents (COGS) will meet at 6:30 Retrospective Tribute to that, and the Senate hasn't ordinance but is appealing the p.m. Tuesday in 209 Bessey'Hall. ng-in ceremony, members to the Traffic Com¬ tonight in the Con Con Room at Bring your camera. America's Greatest Director commission has even begun consideration of the decision. The city has initiated already mittee before the the International Center. A Bicentennial Presentation two legal deadlines. The matter. April 25 three other legal cases against Meanwhile, the commission meeting. Crest that are still pending and A hobby, craft and collections of Lecture-Concert Series first batch of campaign If the committee passes the "Lenny Bruce Without Tears" is the theater has gone to U.S. show for senior citizens to reports went to the old bogged down in housekeep¬ on video tape runs continuously from 10a.m. to4 p.m. be held ing chores. At one point Friday proposed changes at that meet¬ District Court in Grand Rapids from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today thru Wednesday i because the at East ing they must then be sent on Lansing Recreation Center tonight ssion wasn't in place to Commissioner Thomas Curtis with a suit that contends the Sunday in the Union. Sponsored asked if he could get a tele¬ to President Wharton and the ordinance poses a violation of by the Union Activities Board/ on Valley Court. Bring a sack them. The law required lunch, beverages available, no board of trustees for approval. its civil rights. Student Entertainment. mmission to report its phone credit card for his official entrance fees. Reserve space for calls. "We can't do anything exhibit. ss to Congress last March it didn't exist at the until we get a budget," Mrs. Future deadlines are Aikens said. g, and a number of 1976 ential hopefuls have al- raised millions of dollars FIND mpaing funds subject WHAT ts of the new law. YOU'VE the commission is still of BEEN or months away from LOOKING any real enforcement . No auditors or investi- FORI n be hired until Con- CALl STATt NEWS , VKATH appropriates some mon¬ CLASSIFIED 355 M55 • - ' V ■! V ■' " W tWittt ?» **.1 wskywa*m*a 4HOURGROUP EXPERIENCE '.AprilIf 9:00o.m.>11:00p.m. 'zation of R-E-T theory philosophy. Live more Scenario by Nunnally Johnson Higently and rationally, from John Steinbeck's novel. As Woody deposit required Guthrie pointed out. Ford's GRAPES OF WRATH concentrates on the inchoate Sponsored by The Institute for struggles of evicted dust bowl victims to Rational produce a leader. Pa Joad, Ma Joad and Living Preacher Casey each try to lead, but each l2Corp»nt«rRd., Ann Arbor *13)971-1203 doyi has weaknesses. Only the slow simplicity 313)483 1510«v«iing»481O« and strength of Tom Joad (Henry Fonda) is adequate to the task. He comes to lead not because of revolutionary rhetoric but through the daily experience of dust, hunger, brutality and exploitation. This film won both the Academy Award and RY! LAST 4 DAYS the New York Film Critics' Award for onight Open 7 p.m. Best Direction. Starring, in addition to Henry Fonda, are Jane Darwell, John Carradine, Charley Grapewin and Russell Simpson. (1940) 115 minutes b&w 2showings 7:00 & 9:15 pm monday, april 14 msu fairchild theater Michigan State University Star Trek Club - r~ OURCON '75 STAR TREK/SCIENCE FICTION CONVENTION :;S.S,k;=. MAY 2-4 angie Dli TICKETS ON tSALE THIS WEEK AT THE UNION TICKET OFFICE Students, Faculty and Staff. . .$5.00 J All Others $7.50 At Door [if available! • • • $10.00 WILL BE LIMITED-SO HURRY! ^ For More Information Writ* : OURCON'75 ^ v e/o Lori Chapek Or Call: 317 Yakoloy 355-7318 E. Lansing, Ml 48824 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MondV.AW| Hitters explode to sweep four By MIKE LITAKER Spartans have eight players have had good stuff on the ball collected four RBIs on the road Big Ten over 20 years ago. State News Sports Writer over the .300 clip and are but they haven't been able to Litwhiler and company will trip to put him in a second-place MSU's batsmen came out of hitting an outstanding .294 as a get it over the plate." tie with outfielder Amos Hew¬ be in a better position to assess their week-long hibernation in team. While the jury is still out on itt in that department. Both their Big Ten title hopes this the Men's Intramural Building Sophomore Todd Hubert the pitching, Spartan hitting have driven home 15 runs. weekend when the Spartans to bear down on Big Ten rivals came on in relief of starter Rick continues to be the Third baseman Randy Pruitt are at home to face last year's * mainstay. Purdue and Illinois this past Moore to complete the sweep Second baseman Joe Palamara conference co-champs, Minne¬ may have enhanced his position weekend as the Spartans open¬ Friday, holding the Boiler¬ may have earned himself a in the battle with Simpson for sota and Iowa. ed their conference season by makers to one run in the final regular job with his five RBIs the hot corner job by raising his The Spartans will also at¬ sweeping four road games. three innings while his heavy over the weekend. Palamara average to .300. tempt to open their long-await¬ Center fielder Mike Fricke hitting mates staged a two-out, raised his batting average to The four wins marked the ed home schedule Tuesday went on a batting bonanza six-run sixth frame rally. .381, good for second place on first time a Spartan diamond against Western Michigan in a against Boiler¬ Duane Bickel went the dis¬ the team., spree crew has jumped out to such a game that had originally been maker pitching. Fricke went tance in the first game Friday Catcher Rick Seid, .368, start since MSU came into the cancelled. six for seven Friday to justify to raise his season mark to 3-1. coach Danny Litwhiler's confi¬ Jim Kniivila (2-2) completed dence in playing the lefthanded the weekend sweep with a four-hit 9-5 triumph in the Spartan swinging Fricke against south¬ paw, pitching. The Spartans swept the pair, 10-4 and 7-5. "He looked good against nightcap with the Illini. Holt righthander yielded all four hits during the Illini's four The women lefthanders down in Florida and -run fourth inning. Kniivila he's more assured of himself defensively, start him and it's a so we decided to good thing managed to hold the opposition hitless in every other inning despite fending off control in frock, softbo we did," said MSU asst. coach trouble. By ANN WILLIAMSON Friday, then traveled to 'Terre Haute, Ind. Frank Pellerin. Kniivila wasn't the only State News Sports Writer It was Fricke who came to hurler to have difficulty locat¬ Saturday to beat Southern Illinois, 5-3, and Mother Nature may not have cooperated with Indiana State, 8-5, in eight innings. the rescue again Saturday. He ing the strike zone, leaving MSU's women's track team for Saturday's MSU Coach Margo Snively may have been pessimis¬ singled home shortstop Terry Litwhiler and Pellerin to do Invitational meet, but the Spartans did just fine tic earlier about the Spartans' ability, but her Hop in the top of the eighth and some more head scratching without her help. mood brightened quite a bit after the four-game scored an insurance run on Pat trying to figure out a way to The Spartans dominated the competition, held Simpson's infield out to give shake the wildness out of their sweep. indoors at Jenison Fieldhouse, winning easily "I anticipated our strength would be in pitcher George Mahan a 5-3 pitcher's arms. with 205 team points. Central extra inning first-game "I'm not Michigan finished pitching, which it was," Snively said. "We're still win. overly enjoyed by second with 132 points. Mahan raised his record to 2-2 Bowling Green very weak in hitting, but the desire to win on this our pitching but we won and University managed a mere 28 points for third team is fantastic. The girls use their heads. on the year in going the that's what counts," Pellerin place. Once they're on base, they really make it count." distance. said. "Our problem is walks "The team did Fricke's four-game hitting and we can't have that later on extremely well in spite of Gloria Beckford went all the way for the having to come indoors," MSU coach Nell Spartans in the first game Friday, yielding three flurry propelled the junior into in the season when we play the Jackson said. "Central had some very good hits to Indiana hitters and walking only one. The the team batting lead with a better teams in the Big Ten. atheletes and had definitely improved as a team. .387 mark to go along with his "That base on balls stuff will Spartans picked up three of their six runs in the "But our girls really did the job. Some of them third inning on singles by freshman Ros Leeck pace-setting 17 RBIs. The catch up with you. Our pitchers SN photo Da J even turned in their best performances of their and sophomore Leanna Bordner. Spartan Denise Greene prepares to land her 15 foot, 8% inch long p J careers." Sophomore Gwen White pitched for the the MSU Invitational meet Saturday in Jenison Fieldhouse. MSU MSU's Karen McKeachie took first place in the Spartans in the second game, and she also went wonf two-mile run with a time of 11:04.5, competition with 205 points. Honors awa seconds under the qualifying standard for the national championships. just three all the way, allowing only four hits while out five Hoosiers. striking The Spartan hitters had their best game of the OSU's women's tennis teaij Sue Latter and Peggy Hoshield took first and weekend, collecting 9 hits off Indiana pitcher at athletic second places for the Spartans in the dash with times of -67.3 and 60.3, while teammates Marjorie Grimmett, Karen Dennis 440-yard Becky Nicholas. Senior Pat Veach collected 3 RBI's, gathering three hits in five trips to the Heavyweight Larry Avery carted home three awards Thursday and Carolyn Lewis swept first, second and third in the 60 with times of 7.1, 7.1 and 7.2 plate. Paula Ramer, Kathy Strahan and Leeck also contributed to the Spartan cause with two RBIs each. defeats Spartan netters agj at the Takedown Club's annual MSU wrestling awards banquet Dennis, Grimmett and Laurel Vietzke also while center Tom Ross added two laurels to his collection The MSU women's tennis team is more swept the first three places in the 220, and Ann White also started in the first game Saturday definitely position was able to defeat her opponent, J Friday night at the Blueline Club sponsored hockey banquet. not fond of the Ohio State Buckeyes. her match 6-2, 6-2. - Avery was presented with the Walter C. Jacob award for Forshee, Shiri Hohenstein and Barbara Bronson against Southern Illinois, but was relieved by Last year's loss to OSU, the only defeat of the The no. 3 doubles] took the top three honors in the 880. Beckford after the fifth inning. Beckford saved Kathy Jo Bock and Becky Dickieson pkl accumulating the most points last season, the Collins Michaels - The Spartans' A and B teams both took the victory for White. Strahan had a good game season for the Spartans, was difficult enough to the other win for MSU by default, aso#l leadership award and the award for most falls (six) during the top take, but Saturday's 7 - 2 loss was almost too honors in the 440 and 880 relays. The A team of at the plate, driving in one run with a double and Buckeye players was injured and notl season. much to bear. Two time NCAA Vietzke, Latter, Dennis and Grimmet was clocked sacrificing in two other runs for MSU. compete. I - wrestling champ Pat Milkovich was voted at 49.5 seconds in the 440 and at 1:49.3 in The second game victory over Indiana State Not only did the Buckeyes hand the Spartans a Despite the disappointing loss, Hatton J team captain by his teammates to the 880, go with his two Spartan of the while the B team of Denise Greene, Brenda had special significance for the Spartans, as ISU loss in their first match of the spring, but OSU's team is determined to come b Week honors. "Milk" was also on the Ann Wilson also ended Sue Selke's receiving end of the Hot Dog Flanigan, Julie Arney and Lewis was timed at defeated MSU in World Series play last year. three-year remainder of the season. of the Year award by Greene and Dennis Brighton as the team 50.6 seconds in the 440 and 1:56.0 in the 880. regular-season singles winningstreak. Selke was "We have a lot of work to do on this J member with the most draws Even though the Spartans finished on during the season. Barbara Grider took first place in shot top, it finally cut down by Wilson, 7-5, 2-6, 7-6 in a long we are stronger than last year," she siifl Ross, who could not attend the icer banquet because he is in put for took eight innings to knock off the strong ISU battle which lasted over three hours. felt devastated last year after Germany with the U.S. National the Spartans with a mark of 38 feet. 1% inches. team. Leeck drove in the losing III team, picked up the Herb Price winning run with a "The meet was a very sad story for MSU," said State, but we didn't give up then an Award and the WVIC award for being the leading scorer on the two-out, two-on single, driving home Veach from The MSU women's softball team smiled all the Spartan coach Elaine Hatton. "We had heard the now. team. The junior record - setter also was named to receive the third arid Cindy Elliot from second. way home as MSU swept a pair of road Buckeyes had picked up some new players and "We made costly mistakes Saturday tld John Kobs Award as the most valuable Beckford the player on the team. Ross' doubleheaders Friday and Saturday. was winning pitcher for the were supposed to be very tough as a team, and it to be overcome and our court strategn parents were on hand to accept the awards. Spartans, allowing six hits, striking out four and is definitely true." Goalie Ron Clark picked up the outstanding senior honor while The Spartans bombed Indiana, 6-2 and 23-5, some improvement, but I'm not really f allowing no bases on balls. Only MSU's Pam Weire in the No. 5 singles about this team. I know they will cornea cocaptains Denny Olmstead and Paul Pavelich received the sportsmanship and most improved player awards respectively. Even though he is a sophomore, defenseman Pat Betterly carted home the outstanding freshman award as the top newcomer to the lineup. Tigers divide twin bill By JOE ADAMS men's team. Esch was the MSU's men's and women's runnerup to Ruelle in the all - thanks to big LaGrow Bowling Club teams both fi¬ nished second in the 26th events competition. In addi¬ tion, he finished fifth in singles annual Big Ten tournament and took fourth in doubles with NEW YORK (UPI) — Lerrin LaGrow threw a four-hitter and held this past weekend at the his partner, Pat Keast. Ron LeFlore hit a lead-off home run to Union. propel the Detroit Tigers to a 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees and enable them to gain The men's total of 8,198 pins The MSU women averaged a split of a Sunday doubleheader. for 45 games fell only 28 pins 162.2 for 45 games in finishing George Medich's two-hit pitching highlighted a 6-0 Yankee win behind Iowa for the team second to Minnesota. Spartan in the opener. Janet Hoffman totaled 1,556 for trophy. MSU's men averaged LaGrow, who lost his last five decisions last season enroute to 182.1 per game for the tourna¬ nine games, finishing second to an 8-19 mark, won his initial outing of 1975 by holding the Yankees ment. Minnesota's Nancy Brovold by to one run over the last five innings. The righthander walked five Tim Ruelle of Wisconsin was one pin for the all - events title. and struck out two- the individual star of the men's Hoffman also had the individual LeFlore started the game by stroking a 2-1 high game for a woman, pitch over the left competition. He won the all - rolling field fence. The homer was his first hit of 1975 on his 13th at bat. events title (combined singles, a 223 in one game. Detroit added three runs in the fourth off starter and loser doubles and team score) and Rudy Other winners in the wo¬ May. A walk, LeFlore's single and a hit batsman filled the bases teamed up with Dale Hurwitz with none out. Willie Horton then men's competition included Jo drovg a single just beyond the to win the doubles crown. Oliver of Illinois in singles and reach of shortstop Jim Mason, who had shifted into the hole Randy Bartz of Minnesota Minnesota's Juette Peterson against the pull-hitting Horton. Two runs came across on the play, was the singles winner with a and another scored when and Donna Bateman in doubles. Craig Nettles booted Nate Colbert's slow total of 643 for three games. roller. Jim Esch led the Spartan MSU's Kaki Irwin, the de¬ fending all - events champion, finished fifth in the singles competition. Wisconsin did not field a women's team. Northwestern did not send any bowlers. MSU's Pat Keast displays his form at the SN phc.o/^l Ten bowling tournament held over the weekend big at the Union. Keast combined with Jim kj Thanks to a weekend of take fourth in the men's doubles competltl sunshine, play in the men's intramural softball league will begin today with teams playing BIRDIE PUTT WINS FOR their regularly scheduled games. NICKLAUS The Intramural Dept. asked again Sunday that people stay off the IM fields so they can dry up quickly. ****4*********************** Golden Bear Masters! ca The entry deadline for the women's intramural one - pitch AUGUSTA, GA. (UPI) — Jack Nicklaus won a record fifth softball league has been ex¬ Masters golf championship Weiskopf, nine feet away, then missed — hitting it tended to noon today. Sunday by sinking a long birdie putt at spot Miller had. ■ the 16th hole, the same tough, little hole he birdied to win here for A stroke behind Schedules will be ready at 5 the first time a dozen years ago. Weiskopf at the start of the day. p.m. Tuesday. Play begins next Tom Weiskopf, Nicklaus' produced a four-under-par 68 that gave him a winning Wl long-time friend from Ohio, and 12 under par. .A Sunday. Johnny Miller became frustrated corunnersup when both missed **************************** makeable birdie putts on the final Weiskopf had a 70 in the pressure of Sundays J green. For Entries and fees for the fourth time in seven years he had finished Weiskopf, it was the played in mild, sunny weather with a gentle breeze. women's intramural golf tour¬ second here. charged from 11 strokes behind with a 65 on a , , SN photo/Rob Kozloff nament will be accepted from 8 It was one of the most dramatic finishes in history. SaturWJ closing 66, the best two rounds in succession in the nu 1 A member of the Ohio State lacrosse team uses his foot to Nicklaus, adding the 15th major stop Spartan Jim a.m. to neon and from 1 to 4 championship to his glittering collection of records, was in the clubhouse Masters. ■ Kauffman during action at Old College Field Thursday. MSU defeated the p.m. Monday through Friday when Miller and Weiskopf struck their watching on television They were at 277. j. Buckeyes, 12-8, to up its overall record to 5-2 and Midwest Lacrosse Assn approach shots up the hill The tournament never mark to 2-1. this week and next week. to the green on the 420-yard 18th hole. final round got was more than a three-man rac«*| Entries should be taken to Miller putted first, from about 15 underway. feet, and his putt slid just oast And only two of them 103 Women's Intramural Bldg. the hole to the right. - Nicklaus and Weiskopf - shared the lead. State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 14,1975 9 ® McDonald's is celebrating it's 20th Birthday... during the week of April 14-April 20, 1975 We would like our customers to help us celebrate- we have so planned some special days during this week! TUESDAY, APRIL 15th From 7pm to closing- We will be serving a portion of birthday cake to each customer making a purchase that evening. 101 ^ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th- 7:30pm-8:30 pm We will be having a HAMBURGER EATING CONTEST between 7:30 pm and 8:30 pm, at each of our 3 locations. If you can eat 20 hamburgers, your entry fee will be refunded, plus you will win a special prize. Entry fee is $3.00 to cover cost of hamburgers. Contest limited to first 20 entries at each store. Entry blanks available from our cashiers. THURSDAY APRIL 17th- We invite all people who born were on April 15th (this is our actual anniversary date) to stop in for a FREE SANDWICH on us. Limit 1 sandwich per customer. You must register and show proof of date of birth. ^ SUNDAY, APRIL 20th- We will be selling our regular hamburger for 15" (our original price 20 years ago!) LIMIT OF 20 PER CUSTOMER PER VISIT. ALL WEEK LONG- You will be eligible to win a special prize by purchasing the SPECIAL MARKED BIG MAC BOXES. If you purchase a BIG MAC with the McDonald's special sticker on the inside of the box, turn it into the cashier for a for a FREE Filet of Fish Sandwich. * WE WILL BE HOLDING A DRAWING- who register. Forms available from our cashiers. special prizes for all children 12 years or under JOIN US IN WISHING McDONALDS A HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY I (AT ALL THREE LOCATIONS) /y\ 234 W. Grand River 1024 E. Grand River McDonald's ■ ■ B® 2040 E. Grand River (in Okemos) 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April j J Prof: blacks', women's trivial things, like clothes, is also an By CASSANDRA SPRATLING Dltri's speech was sponsored by the MSU Women's Studies "We have adapted to the role society has assigned to us," she indication of*• I State News Staff Writer Assn., a group of faculty and students involved with a number of said. self-identity and fear of not being accepted. ^1 An MSU professor contends that explanations of the behavior of courses that concentrate on women. D'ltri said that it is the realization that white males are the She also said that some of the blacks in of today have a common "invisibility" Wrieht', I black men in the writings of black novelist Richard Wright go a "I think Wright has something to say to women as well as to dominant power in society that keeps many blacks and women women nrli Wor^« She described a bellhop in one of long way in explaining the behavior of women in American society. Patricia D'ltri, professor of American thought and language, blacks," D'ltri said. "As a minority, we have the same basic from obtaining their own self-identity. She said that blacks, like Bigger Thomas, the main character in presence was not noticed by the white people he Wright's I"1', problems." was * said in a speech Thursday night that even though there is no direct She added that the fundamental goal of all human beings is to Wright's "Native Son," become frustrated at an early age as a until he stared at them. Wo correlation between the behavior of black men and white women, achieve self-identity, but the blacks in Wright's works did not result of this realization, but women do not experience this type of "Women have the same type of problem," she said n I they have many of the same basic problems. achieve that, just as women have not today. frustration until later on in life. often only recognized in connection with their husband "It isn't until she's about 40 years old, the kids are grown and She said women have a great degree of emotior ' her husband has his career that she realizes that she's been locked many of the black men in Wright's works. out of the mainstream of society," she said. Americans concerned for safety "But by then it's usually too late to do anything about it." She said that throughout Wright's writings it is evident that the author is trying to find his identity, which he never does. "But at least he tried," she said. "It is in that, that he has Imprinted Shirt Sale] of families remaining in Vietnam something to offer American females." D'ltri said that the recognition of who is in power has led to submissiveness of both blacks and women to the dominate culture. By LOUISE COOK Some of the women say they working to charter airplanes to fiancee when he was working as She said that just as black families have passed on this submissiveness to future generations, women have also passed on Many styles drastically Associated Press Writer are afraid the North Vietna¬ airlift relatives from Vietnam. a civilian adviser in South their cultural values to other women. "I worry about my family," said Mrs. Alan Miller. afraid if the Communists come, "I'm mese or Viet Cong will kill their relatives because of their con¬ nection with the United States. He said it $120,000 to charter would cost a plane to fly to Saigon and back and Vietnam, said her nonimmi¬ grant visa has been approved by U.S. authorities and for¬ D'ltri said it is often the peer-group that influences the acceptance of the roles assigned to both blacks keeps them from aspiring to higher goals. and women, and REDUCED! they will kill my family and The Millers were married in estimated the fare per person warded to the American em¬ She cited an incident in Wright's "Black Boy", wherein the main many others. I'm very afraid." 1970. Miller brought his wife to would be $465, compared to a character told a group of his friends that he wanted to be a writer. bassy in Saigon. Now she Mrs. Miller is Vietnamese, the United States three years commercial rate of $900. needs a South Vietnamese She said they laughed at him and said he was crazy. the wife of a former U.S. Army later and the couple now lives Bentz, a salesman who met passport and Winningham "That's one of those why-do-you-want-to-be-a-football-player- Check the excellent captain. She is one of the in Columbus, Ohio. his wife while working in doesn't know how long it will anyway things," D'ltri said. hundreds of women who mar¬ Mrs. Miller said she does not Saigon for the Chase Manhat¬ take. > said that the preoccupation that both subcultures have with ried American servicemen or know what to do to rescue her tan Bank, said he wants to Ronald Olson's Vietnamese values now at civilian workers in Vietnam and family. She sent a letter to bring her parents, brothers and wife left their Richmond, Va., who are now concerned about President Ford "to ask him to sisters to the United States. It home more than a week ago to COME MEET the families they left behind. do what he could to help make things better there." would cost him $6,104 for the 14 involved. try to bring back her three children by previous marriages. Shirt City. RICHARD persons About 80 residents of central "It's my family, so I don't "I was certainly wary of letting Wallace backer Florida have formed the Viet¬ have too much choice," he said. her go back," said Olson, "but namese American Relief Assn. Mrs. Bentz said her relatives we felt there was no alterna¬ opposes ending to try to cut through red tape and help their families come to "will be sacrificed by North Vietnam. I don't want them to tive." About 200 Vietnamese war AUSTIN the United States. get sacrificed because of me. brides are among the custo¬ state primary Representatives of the asso¬ We just want to get them out." mers at Olson's International THREE RIVERS (UPI) - ciation went to Washington this week and said immigration Curtis Winningham of Ports¬ mouth, Va., also is worried Food Shop. Secretary of State The chief Michigan backer of officials promised them that the about someone in Vietnam — In Alabama Gov. George C. evacuation of Vietnamese rela¬ the girl he hopes to marry. Wallace says there will be a tives of Americans was being room 335 Case Hall Winningham, a foreman at APRL 20 * 230 (M* JENSON public outcry if the legislature given top priority. the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Tuesday April 15,1975 Basketball Featuring tries to scuttle Michigan's pre¬ Walter Weeks of Orlando, has been trying for two months sidential primary. 7:00 p.m. Fla., brought his Vietnamese to get Thi Tai Doan out of Arthur Cullers of Battle Creek told a meeting of the wife Linda, 22, home with him when he returned to the United Saigon. "If the papers aren't EVERYONE WELCOME PUYBOY VS-TMECfl processed in time for her to Democratic State Central States five years ago after leave and the city falls, she Committee here this weekend serving in the Air Force. might not make it out," he said. any such move is doomed to Members of Mrs. Weeks' family Winningham, who met his BASIC OUTLINES failure "because the people remained behind. YOUR PRIVATE TUTOR won't stand for it." Last Friday, however, the Summaries of readings and Cullers, chairman of the twin 6 - year - old sons of Mrs. important concepts for selected courses Wallace Action Movement, said many Wallaqp supporters view Weeks' sister finally arrived in Orlando, having flown first to CAREERS YOU WANT the efforts to scrap San Michigan's Francisco in Operation NAT SCI: all terms primary as a veiled attempt to Babylift and later to Florida. squelch Wallace's expected Weeks said the twins' mother BUT DON'T KNOW ABOUT presidential bid in 1976. placed them in an orphanage so ATI: First term Meanwhile, state Democratic they would be allowed to come Chairman Morley Winograd to the United States. The Career ^anuol )S a comprehensive guide to SOC: 201,202,203, 211,212, conceded the party may try to hundreds of |obs that Robert Bentz, 31, of well are satisfying, interesting and eliminate the primary if it fails Levittown, Pa., whose wife is paying. It also includes: 213 in its efforts to make it a closed Vietnamese, says he and other primary. Philadelphia area residents are HUM: All terms •How to write a resume •How to get those Important interviews •How to set yourself apart from the hundreds of other MATH: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 job seekers S Wearhouse^ •How to ask for the salary you want NOW AVAILABLE AT... S1.SO STUDENTS-$&SO GENERAL-$a$.OOOTHONS{perc1 w 24. Harvest Tata-WAY...TO conditioning and heating. cars. Body shop 6 paint services. Exchange engines % 19 % Va goddess 25. Surpass jWNGWOOD APTSII •Utilities paid except electric. 21 13 26. Closely bounc •Gas heat •Heated pool and private balconies 1 Et transaxles. %% % 25 2i 27 2a i9 together %% G4MPUS HILL 27. Primative Free 28. Soak flax ""conditioned wrecker service with Jo 32 i3 '"wisher Two Bedroom Units Start At: repairs - local areas. City bus 32. Roselle * APARTMENTS service to our front door. 34 36 57 33. Cyprinoid fish carpeting united pwijnjt "j® furniture $S3.75/mo. per man—Summer $72.50/mo. per man—Fall Just off grand river • okemoe 46 % 3$ 40 % %% 41 35. Insect 36. Faithful Mel Open DaUy $65.00/mo. per man—Special 12 mo. rate. We bi{y and sell VW's 485-2047 485 9229 V/, % «W % « 39. Trolley 41. Chesterfield Coll 351-7166 •SWIMMING POOL 3/O-353O FREE BUS SERVICE. 86 Monday Friday, 19 1 50 42. Press [""Mi-US! managed by FREE BUS SERVICE- FREE BUS SERVICE.. 9-2 Saturday fel 1 rl 43. Matgrass 44. Capture ri0|'iw.,idPio„ % 53 45. Live ■'"•rlverl) All Stato Management Co., Inc. 46. Midianite ASK A30UT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES king 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 4 J 1 *»»t»wtsl(y] 1 Htisw ffi Houses For Sale jf^j [ For Sale ^ [ ' For Sa,e ^ PersonaT](Z] MALE ROOMMATE needed, HASLETT DUPLEX, country, car¬ FENDER REFLECTING TELESCOPE: 4'A" GARDEN PLOTS - 25x50, 1 mile THREE BEDROOM house, $175/ TELECASTER, $175. TELEDYNE TITAN: 23" share room, Twyckingham apart¬ peted, 2285 West Lake Lansing, Bassman amp $90, and bottom mirror, rack and pinion eyepiece, east of Meridian Mall, $11. Phone month. Kitchen, washer, dryer. Campagnolo parts; 2 sets of ments, $86/month, 351-3927, $160, $125 Security. 339-9667. Near Frandor. Pets ok. 487-9509. $35. Call Tony evenings, 484 wheels; 19 lbs.; $750 firm. equatorial mount, $50. 355-4094. 351-4676 or 371-3033. B-1-4-14 available immediately. 5-4-16 5-4-16 5-4-14 1062. 10-4-14 882-1637. 3-4-14 E-5-4-17 FULL SET of men's golf club WHAT'S PSYCHODRAMA you SUMMER - 2 or 3 man. COUNTRY BACHELOR Pad, fire¬ NEAR SPARROW Hospital. Three 50% - 60% OFF on overstocked ALVAREZ 5 string banjo, very irons, good condition. Call Bob, ask? Watch here for more details. University Villa. Cheap. Close to place, two kitchens, own room. bedroom unfurnished house. PA and guitar amps and speakers. fine, $200. 332-6135, 332-3125. 351:°76JI._54J5_ 1-4-14 - campus. 332-8905. 5-4-16 2. 3-4-15 Married couple, no children or Example: 300 watt PA slave, $200, 5-4-16 _ ■ SOUTH pets. $135. 484-3513. 5-4-14 West Laboratories, 487-3558. SOUND CITY Electric piano, like summer CHARTERS tfSS THAN LANSING, 2 bedroom GOOD LOCATION. Five-teedroom 5-4-16 MARCELLO BARBERBO Classical slide controls, sustain pedal, apartment, nice location, $125, house for summer and/or fall. BETWEEN LANSING and Perry, 3 Guitar, very fine, original model, new, meurope Announcements for Zj plus utilities and deposit. Ref¬ erences required. 5-4-16 Call 487-1983. Modern kitchen. Furnished, car¬ peted. 332-6889. 5-4-15 bedroom ranch with garage, clean, 675-5107. 5-4-14 TEAC A360 cassette deck, $250. Pioneer amplifier, $85. Good $500. 332-6135.332-3125. 5-4-16 needs 7-4-15 amp, $475. 337-0014. ...1/2 ECONOMY f ARE •rwassSi Services Bldg., bv ln i speakers, $65. 484-2081. 3-4-14 COLOR TV, 19 inches screen, SUMMER HOUSE with 2 bed¬ PLEASANT 2 BEDROOM house excellent condition, $98-call 355- Animals • CAU TOLL FREE t 800 486/ • No ONE BLOCK from campus - now rooms, $56 month, own rooms, available immediately. Nicely MEN'S STYLE, 10 speed bicycle. 0834 evenings only. 3-4-15 LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups. announcements wiiu/fl leasing for summer and fall termsl very close, 351-6648. 5-4-17 furnished, parking. Students wel¬ Motobecane Mirage, bronze green cepted by phone. ACK. One black male, one yellow BOARD EXAM TUTORING Spacious 2 bedroom furnished 5 minute drive. $150/ CaH W-9M 3-4-14 WOMAN'S SEARS STANLEY H. KAPLAN come. 3-speed bicy¬ male. $100. 337-1485. Ant Farm on apartments. Call Joe Miller, FIVE MINUTES to campus. Sharp fD0P'h-_372i6S®3. _0-4-30_ cle with baby seat. Needs work TUTORING COURSES the Road J 332-4240. 20-5-7 1973 SKIPPY 5th Wheel, 27' horn and light 2 bedroom unfurnished house. DUPLEX FOR rent-3 bedrooms price reasonable, 353-0905 after 6 PROFESSIONAL BRITISH horse Now being formed for the up¬ event at 8»«1 camper trailer, fully self-contained, Tuesday. Don't miss it Large yard-lots of trees. Garage, furnished. Off Beech Street. best offer, about $5000. Call p.m. 5-4-17 society instructress will give coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, the State News u* LANSING -1 block north of Grand River and Cedar. On bus route, $150 per month. Call Tom Brooks, Clean. 669-9939. 10-4-22 355-6028 after 5 pm. 3-4-14 ACOUSTIC GUITAR Gibson J-50, beginner thru advanced jumping ATGSB, GRE Board exams. For Don't miss the slide for'ilj 393-3777 or 694-2167. 5-4-17 information call 1 -313-354-0085. five years old, excellent sound and and dressage lessons on her horse video presentation at $120 plus deposit. Living room, 8 tojl bedroom, bath, kitchen, 371-2255, CLOSE/ CAMPUS, woman |_ Rooms condition. $200 or best offer. or yours. 353-7927. 2-4-15 0-2-4-14 108 B Wells Hall, byT® available May 1st. 5-4-16 wanted to share mother and child. house with 351-5193. PENNSYLVANIA South. AVENUE, Quiet for student. $65/ BICYCLE 353-7538. 3-4-15 ONE MALE, one female goat, $25 ASK LIZ about teaching Africa. Talk Peace Corps today in science in progressive California artists. \ FURNJSHED 1 bedroom. North 5-4-16 month plus deposit. Phone 627- REPAIRST WEDDING GOWN-size 12. Full each. 641-6756. 1-4-14 the Placement Bureau. 1-4-14 The Bike Co-op Lansing, $140 per month, utilities 5454._7-4J6 skirt, fitted bodice. 353-6850. E-5-4-17 Veil. $30. GERMAN SHORT hair pointer. at 8 tonight in the Board ri J paid, references, Phone 485-3420. STUDENTS - HERE it is. 5 Union J bedroom, $200. 394-0683. 9-9. THE APARTMENT SELECTOR. SUMMER DOUBLES. Furnished, utilities paid, kitchen, TV, lounge, KIRBY UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner. AKC female, 5 months, wormed and shots. $75. 655-3989. 7-4-17 ( Real Estate Lounge. welcome. All * COZY 3 ROOM apartment, carpe¬ parking, very close. $55/and Attachments. Recently rebuilt FLORIDA LOTS for sale by owner. 3-4-16 up. 337-9452. 0-4-30 motor. Must sell. $50. 676-2022. Two lots are fully developed. Port Don't miss your ting, stove, refrigerator, $125, deposit, no pets. 489-6222. 5-4-16 SOUTH LANSING $120 2 E-5-4-15 [Mobile Homes ][wj Charlotte. Ready to build on. \Call co-op chance toM housing this summerorl - - HOUSE MATES for spring and 8x38 MOBILE Home, 1 mile from 355-0767. 3-4-16 Contact the Co-op office in RALEIGH GRAND Prix 24". s rm 607 NORTH MAGNOLIA, 4 stu¬ bedroom. 394-0683 9-9. THE Student Services dents, 4 private bedrooms, close APARTMENT SELECTOR. 3-4-16 summer, room. male or female, own $84/month, 575 Spartan. Excellent condition, 54 year old. MSU, excellent condition. Fully furnished. $1500. 332-6135, info. Some openings Bldg, fotgl $110. Moving, must sell. Andy, OKEMOS - BRIARWOOD - 3 no* J to Frandor, $240 plus deposit, 351-9096, evenings. 5-4-17 332-3125. 5-4-16 spring term too. ™ utilities. 337-7866. 5-4-14 LANDLORDS RENT your proper¬ Velocipede Peddler 351-1755. 5-4-15 bedroom, 2 bath, 1700 square foot The Unicycle Club's ROOMS NEAR campus. Men. 541E Grand River 3517240 GREAT BUY! 1973, 12x60, two ranch. Less than one year old. ties to select, qualified tenants MC INTOSH STEREO equipment: APRIL FREE, One bedroom Parking. Cooking. Nice, refer¬ Professional landscaping. Backs ing of spring term will befool fully onlyl At no cost to you. 394-0683 Mc 2105 amp, C-28 pre-amp, 6 bedroom, immediate possession. 8:30 p.m. furnished. $175/month. $100 ences. IV2-8932, or 332-6497. ^^Jtejow^Pjj^TTOwr^ewj^^J Holt area. Excellent condition, up to the park. 349-2020. 5-4-18 Tuesday at 9-9. THE APARTMENT 5-4-14 months old. Must sell. $950. Call Fieldhouse Main Arena |m deposit. For one or two people. $6800. Call Sonny, 372-2006. SELECTOR. 5-4-18 FIVE TIRES and tubes. 8.75x15". ,351-0146. 5-4-14 through the south door). All Walking distance to campus. 351-0008. 5-4-15 SHARE HOUSE, own room, must FREE LAUNDRY, free parking. Room and board for men near Good condition. $35. 484-0701 after 5 pm. E-5-4-18 x 5-4-16 [ Recreation l(||| welcome. 1970 PMC, 12x60, excellent condi¬ Gibsons" EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to LARGE FURNISHED efficiency. be neat, Eastside Lansing, $80/ campus. Call 351-5636 or 351- tion, carpeted, washer and dryer, London, Amsterdam from $289. Hey turkeys. Check on Air conditioned, $145 summer, 7797. 5-4-17 UNFRAT. Alpha Phi 0i_ month. 372-2911. 5-4-18 53 USED SEWING machines. 10x10 shed, King Arthurs, $4800. TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- National Service $175 fall. 351-1610 or 487-4451. $12.50/up. Zig-Zags, and straight 482-3241. 5-4-18 8800. C-7-4-18 Fraternity 1 $75/MONTH, including utilities, hold rush meetings at 7:30 tow 39-5-3fl_ OKEMOS. ONE person immedi¬ stichers, portables and cabinet _ furnished, 334 Michigan Avenue, BOOKSALE EAST LANSING, mobile home. in Brody Hall multipurpose i3 EAST LANSING, 1-5 man houses and duplexes. Semi-furnished, ately, four others in June. Own rooms, large yard, pets. $60+. across from Williams dorm. after 3, 332*5906. 3-4-15 Call models. Kenmores. Singers, Many makes and Whites, Loads of paper 1-2 people. $110/month. utilities. 355-4841. 5-4-17 All [ Service FOR THE BEST Service on Stereo ][A^ C, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays Case Hall and at 7:30 jL available summer and fall. ..-Call 349-1778. 3-4-16 models to choose from. Thursday in C101 Holmes MEN, SINGLE room, close to and hardbacks Equipment see the STEREO 351_-54°0._5-4-14 ELECTRO-GRAND, 804 East FLEETWOOD 1969. 12x60, ex- SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. FOUR BEDROOM duplex, East campus, 2 rooms available, $70, Michigan. Hours Monday - Friday, Text and pando, skirting, shed, 3 bedrooms, Volunteers needed for M TWO MAN, 1 bedroom furnished share expenses, 482-9531, or 332- C-4-30 9-5 pm. Saturday 9-noon. Bank 1 Vt baths. Phone 372-3892.5-4-17 with English classes for fa apartments: 124 Cedar Street, Lansing, near bus", year or 0241. 5-4-17 Reference card and Master Charge honored. wives. Interested students W $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 summer, unfurnished, 337-2317. PHOTOGRAPHY ALL varieties, - contact Community Voluii. Kedzie Drive. summer leases only. Year leases and Starting 1-4-14 ROOMS FROM $16 per week, utilities included, parking avail¬ ■ 5-4-18 We buy books anytime 128 W.Grand River [j.ost & Found ][^| finest quality, resonably priced. BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY. for International from 1 to 4 p.m. Program |Q Monday thn June or September. Heat in¬ ORCHARD COURT SIMMONS BEAUTYREST twin 1bl.W. of Union LOST: WIRE rimmed glasses in 482-5712. C-4-30 duplex, 3 able, one block from campus, 215 Thursday in 10! ' cluded. Damage deposit. C^II8-5, size mattress, box spring, frame, black case. Call 337-7990, Dennis. bedrooms, 1 % baths, full base¬ Louis Street, 351-4495. 11-4-25 Center. 351-2402; 6-10 p.m., 882-2316. hardly used, $125. \ MthruFri. f Large reward. 4-4-14 SHOES NEED Fixing? Quality 0^30 ment, central air, swimming pool, 393-2846. 5-4-18 IMMEDIATELY, TWO women, 3-4-16 351-8215. \ 9:00-5:30 [ work guaranteed. Try our prices! The vice president for gradu MALE ROOMMATE needed. Un¬ own rooms. TAKUMAR 17mm Fish-eye lens. FOUND: KEY ring in street in lOE'S SHOE REPAIR, 3132 South Large house, great welfare for COGS will be av# Got front of 1933 Albert C-:. furnished, own bedroom. Straw¬ SUMMER SUBLET. 5 bedroom roommates, close. $80 plus something to Mamiya 500TL S.L.R. Topcon on Tuesiiay, Thursday aniFiil berry Fields Apartments. Free bus utilities. 337-1812. 2-4-14 sail for $50 or less?? Unirex SLR. Yashica Electro 35cc 332-5491. C-3-4-16 afternoons to help graduate J large house, 1 block from campus. to campus. Joe, 393-8526. 3-4-15 Own room. Olympus PenFt. Conica 85-205 PROFESSIONAL SUEDE And dents with University-related pi| $80 per person. CLOSE, SINGLE room, clean, zoom lens. Canon Pellix SLR. FOUND: SCOTCH video tape Leather 332-8381. 5-4-18 Cleaning and Refinishing. grams. ONE PERSON wanted for 2 quiet, cooking facilities. $80/ Kodak pocket instamatic 60, also near Natural Science Building. Alterations and Repairs. bedroom luxury apartment. month including utilities. 332-6990 Kodak pocket Carousel 200 slide The MENSA Lunch BundiJ RELIABLE PERSONS to Friday am. 487-6359 C-3-4-1S OKEMOS CLEANERS, 349-0910. $137.50. No students please. 351- care for projector. Movie cameras and 5614, after 5:30 p.m. 3-4-15 country home and dogs. Reason¬ 3-A-]5_ 0-1-4-14 meet at noon Tuesday in rcong projectors. Much morell WILCOX LOST: SILVER calendar watch of the Crossroad Cafeteria in t able rent. 1-546-4121. 1-4-14 FEMALE NEEDED to share flat, SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East International Center. Feel frait| FEMALE ROOMMATES needed for fall Cedar Village apartment, 4 BEDrtbOM. 2 blocks from kitchen, two blocks from Union, very good deal. $62.50, utilities try Michigan, Lansing. C4rW___ 485-4391. without band in main library. 351-7978. 2-4-15 lastricliH @ stop in. $83, prefer non-smokers. 355- paid. Cathy, 351-3591. 5-4-16 GUITAR,^LUTE, Banjo and Drum Peace Corps-Vista repre: campus. Rent for summer UNBELIEVABLEI THE DAY 0434. 5-4-17 LOST: DISSERTATION - by lessons. Private instructions avail¬ $250/month. 332-8858. 2-4-15 ONE WOMAN needed, own room EconoLines! BEFORE FOREVER will soon able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351- tives' final recruitment sessional in large house. Summer, close. —12 word ad close. Feel free to make offers Berkey, near Owen cafeteria. school year. Interviews toi CEDAR VILLAGE. One man on 7830. C-1-4-14 Return to Owen Hall desk for through Thursday in the Hi needed for spring term. $70 per THREE BEDROOM furnished 351-4252. 3-4-14 — 5 days insertion antiques, jewelry, clothes, plants Bureau. month. 351-2023. 5-4-17 home. Two blocks from campus. and more. We promise not to be Tuso. x-3-4-16 ment Apply nowl| TWO FEMALE Roommates Available for summer and next school year. Utilities paid. Paved TWO WOMEN needed, share large room in house. June-June $3.00! (no cancellations) insulted. Open 12-6, located next to Arbys, 254 West Grand River. LOST: SHEPHERD Puppy, male, .Typing IRENE ORR Service]Sj] summer training programs. needed for next year. Americana 3-4-14 black/tan. 50 lbs. Reward. Jim, - Theses, Term papers "The Poricello Shipwreck'tfl parking. For six students at $70 or summer. Close, 351-4252. Call State News general typing. Formerly with Ann 3-4-14 Cynthia J. Eiseman, e Apartments. $75/month. Please 425 Ann, East Lansing. 337-9933. Brown. Cal!482-7487. C-4-30 call 353-0551. each summer, and $75 for regular Classified EconoLines TV'S, TOOLS, YMCA member¬ director of the American Ins 5-4-17 school year. 355-5270, after 6 pm. ROOM AND Board for met*, or 355-8255 ship, coats, trypans, bike locks XI?±I6_ of Nautical Archaeology it 349-9662. 5-4-18 EXPERIENCED, TYPING term tonight in Kresge Art G" TWO BEDROOM furnished women. Nexus Co-op, 437-445 ask for and chains, radios, wastecans, LOST: EXTRA large down filled mobile homes. $25-$35/week. 10 Randy papers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur¬ illustrated. Sponsored by 4 Abbott Rd. $25/week. 351-0100. ballgloves, gloves and toasters for navy blue ski jacket, vicinity of ate sen/ice. 394-2512. C-4-30 Central Michigan Society of minutes to campus. Quiet and NORTHEAST LANSING. Two 6-4-17 EYE GLASSES AT sale. Call 337-2245 after 4 pm. Large savings. Agricultural Hall, white gloves in American Institute of t' peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or bedroom brick. Unfurnished. Why pay more? OPTICAL Ask for Mike or leave phone pocket. Reward. JUDITH CARMAN. GIRL TO share trailer. $50. Holt 339-2307. Dissertations, ology. 484-5315,. 0-4-30 Garage. Married couple, no - DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, number. 3-4-14 2-4-15 (more IWH 15 minutes to MSU. Lake theses, term papers. Call now for on page 7) I LARGE, ONE bedroom furnished, children/ pets. $145. 663-4345, Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-4-18 this term. 393-4672. 5-4-18 694-1486. 5-4-16 Cash for 482-8667. 5-4-18 LOST: YELLOW tiger nutered air conditioned, balcony, sublet summer. Stoddard Avenue, 332- COSMETIC LINES Include Max STAMPS & COINS male cat, Stoddard/Frye streets. Typing Service d NEED TWO GIRL, SINGLE room, 3 blocks Reward. UNIGRAPHICS offers COM¬ 2312. 3-4-14 women for 3 bed¬ from Union, available now, 351- Factor, Revlon, Ann Loreal. Buy - Sell -Trade 351-6745, 353 3994. 3-4-15 PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ room, close. $90 plus utilities. full line of supplies 5076 after 4. 5-4-14 GULLIVER STATE DRUG, 1 block service. IBM 394-2152. 355-4205. 5-4-14 MID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN sume typing, editing East of Bogue. 0-1-4-14 FOUND: "SCIENTIFIC Ameri¬ offset printing and binding. We WILLIAMSTON, 2,bedroom, fully MEN, SINGLE room, close to 1880 Haslett Rd. 332-4300 can" offprints and Zoology 317 EAST SIDE - roommate tor spa¬ encourage comparative shopping. TYPING BY the hour, carpeted, full basement, stove, campus, move in now, 351-5076 UNICYCLE, MAG wheels, bucket notes 4-9-75, B108 Wells. cious 3 bedroom house, $54 plus For estimate, stop in at 2843' East service. Secretarial assistance. ■ refrigerator, available immediately after 4. 5-4-14 VINTAGE STRAROCASTER AND 351-1676. C-3-4-15 utilities. 484-3742. 5-4-11 seats, hair dryers, baby car seat, Grand River or phone 332-8414. 5-4-16 655-1367. 3-4-14 S.G. deluxe guitars. New steel chain saws, steak broilers, air 13-4-30 WOMEN OWN Dobro 30% off. 1940's Gibson NEEDED to sublet ROOM; campus - 5 blocks, conditioners, 20" floor fans, silk FOUND, MEN'S ring, Anthony MALE FURNISHED room, new Southern Jumbo Accoustic. Used Hall night of April 9th. 353-2702, house, summer, own room. Close - house privileges, parking. $52.10/ to campus. 337-1555. 5-4-17 house, $69 plus utilities. 351-6662. tapestries, golf clubs, zodiac Sony Portable T.V. 6 channel, 5 Jeff. C-3-4-15 MARYHELEN - TYPING. Term month. 332-4292 Quiet. 5-4-16 evenings. 5-4-18 records, dope paraphenalia, crash watt Walkie-Talkie. Used Regen¬ papers, theses, manuscripts. IBM NEED KIND home to boardi TWO ROOMMATES needed. helmets, outboard motors, type¬ cy police scanner. Ohaus Preci¬ Selectric - Pica or elite. Experi¬ dog temporarily. Will pay m SUMMER 2 person LOST: CAR keys between Mc¬ 351-0594. 5-4-15 Share furnished house. FEMALE, CHRISTIAN. - room in writers, portable radios, guitars, sion gram scales. Zenith trans¬ $70/ Share Donnell Hall and M.A.C. Avenue, ences: former University Press month plus utilities. home, own room. No lease, house, close, parking, laundry, banjos, knives, oceanic radio. SMC electric 484-6312, $49. 351-0761 evenings. 3-4-16 sleeping bags, purple pink case trimmed in white. editor. Close to campus. parking, good location. 482-9044 typewriter. Great selection used TWO WOMEN want to re Kim._After 5pm,_485-3916L 5-4-17 tents, lanterns, binoculars, base¬ Phone Kim, 337-1327. 5-4-14 332-5325. 5-4-18 before 11 am. 3-4-14 golf club sets. WILCOX SE¬ bedroom house or flat b< ball gloves. See them all! Come WOMAN NEEDED at Hedrick 1 GIRL FOR CONDHAND STORE, 509 East fall. 355-3850, 353-3644. i NEEDED MALE roommate, share huge house, imme¬ on down to DICKER b DEAL, FIND SOMETHING Co-op, $260/term, utilities, meals diately, Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. If EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ three bedroom furnished house. own room, $80/month 1701 South Cedar. 487-3886. you've found a pet or article of included. Call 332-0846. 5-4-14 sertations (pica - elite). FAYANN, 2 GUITARS and drums wf $67 plus 1/3 utilities. 487-9328. plus utilities and deposit. 351-5979 C-4-18 LESLIE value, we want to help you return SPEAKER, Rich sound, 489 0358. C-4-30 wifh 2-5 years experience! 5-4-15 after 5. Ask for Ann it. Just come into the State News LANDLORDS. Rent your proper¬ only. 5-4-18 very good condition, $400. Call jamming. 351-6F" Classified Department and tell us ties to select, qualified tenants BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. 10am-10pm, 332-0684. 3-4-15 ANN BROWN typing and multi- 2-4-14 SIX BEDROOM you want to placq an ad in EAST only. At no cost to you. Call house starting SHARE HOUSE, North Lansing, French built light weight touring LANSING STATE BANK'S Found lith offset printing. Complete ser¬ 394-0683, 9-9, THE APARTMENT June, furnished, 562 Virginia call own r00m- nice Pe°Ple. $67 + WEST FILMORE $225. Fender vice for dissertations, theses, SELECTOR. 10-4-23 351-6758. Close MSU. 5-4-15 utilities- 489"2797' 3-4-14 bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. Bassman, two twelve bottom Column. As a public service EAST Share Save on top quality handmade LANSING STATE BANK will run manuscripts, general typing. IBM. $100. 355-9955, after noon. 3-4-15 25 year's experience. 349-0850. bikes. 645-2127. C-5-4-18 the ad at no cost to you I FROM FLINT TO MSU. I OWN ROOM in house. $50 a C-4-30 GIRLS 20" Rolfast bike, with EAST LANSING am, returning 4 pm. month plus utilities. Call 487-1493 GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of basket, fair condition, $25. 394- STATE BANK evenings. 3-4-14 or 355-3320, after 6 pm. 3-4-14 all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. THESES, RESUMES, typing and 2510. E-5-4-15 C-4-30 WANT MEN- BEST year 'round price in South¬ Michigan. printing. COMMERCIAL PRINTING'. Reasonable prices. 351- FROM WAVERLY/West Sat Leaving 7:15 J CLEAN, [ MSU. ern BOB'S GUN WATERBED-KING size, elevated to quiet ADS cooking, close to MSU. 351-8563 or 485-8836. 20-4-22 rooms, Phone SHOP, 2412 371-2244. 2-4-14 South Cedar. frame, liner. $85, best offer. 353-2712, after 6pm. 5-4-15 Personal JAN, MARK in Cambridge ]{/] wants 4116. C-4-30 returning time 9065 after 6 pm. negotiable. 3-4-14 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and ^ to stay in touch to someday returr MSU. K WORK MAKE ALL THOSE ANNOYING NOW LEASING your visit. Lewis, 489 Street, Cambridge, 02139. Green 5-4-1E resume service. typing, binding. Printing, IBM Printing from FROM MASON TO ing 7:30am, returning 5pri "1 your plain paper originals. Corner 4061 after 5:30pm. 3-4-KJ WONDERS BILLS DISAPPEAR WHITEHALL ASK TIM project in about his para-legal New Orleans slum. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 FROM ANN Arbor to MSU.W MANOR a Monday Friday. Call COPY- Talk' Vista in the Placement office - ing 9am, Monday thru j- GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666 THIS SUMMER this week. 1-4-14 returning 5pm Monday t" "| •1-2 bedroom apts. C-4-30 •Heated swimming pool day. 1-313-971-4871. 34JJ at RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW WHILE •Carports THEY LAST •Community bldg. BURCHAM •Quiet surroundings EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Relax .. . there's an easy way to find a cash buyer for •Rentals frOm $165.00 tA*> those household items you never use! Why store WOODS TWENTY DOLLARS them when you can sell them? This is International NOW ACCEPTING AP¬ Want Ad Week Make apartment living PLICATIONS FOR GRAD¬ •FURNISHED $$$BONUS$$$ ... a special week when special atten¬ free and easyl Enjoy a UATE AND •CARPETED $10 OFF current rates for FALL tion is devoted to the Classified Ads in the newspaper. MEDICAL twelve month lease at •AIR CONDITION This is a great week to place your "wonder-working" Burcham Woods where STUDENTS. SUMMER SPECIALS PLUS BONUS ad. I*'* ^sy and it's inexpensive. Just give us a call. •BALCONIES they will pay all those Eff. $130 •8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS .. nt , you word your ad for maximum response. bothersome bills. You OKEMOS 1 bedroom $140 just pay one bill, once a •CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 bedrooms $150 ft up monthl (Located at corner STATE NEWS SUMMER RATES of Mt. Hope & Hagadorn Rd.) EARLY BIRD FALL SPECIAL: 9195 and 2 bedrooms fr. $217."^ efficiencies fr. $145. 1 bedroom fr. . live in one of our spacious 2 bedroom 4-men units for as low as $60 Classified Ads One Bedroom Two Bedroom $174 $154 ALL STATE MGMT. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION AND per month . SHOWING CALL 351-7910 241 EAST SAGINAW 355-8255 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 or 484-4014 EAST LANSING HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 444 Michigan Av«. E. Lansing FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN SAT. 10-4 - SUN 1 -4 ■chigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 14,1975 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman programs 6 WJIM-TV, loosing I Video Everydoy - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services 16A\-feP ALLTUB MsN&V I coiiLO 7 8 WXYZ-TV, Detroit WOTV, Grand Rapids 10 WILX TV, Jockson 12 WJKTTV, Flint 25 41 WtYITV, Saginaw Fb£ A WWOIB YaA£ - 9 CKLW-TV, Windsor 13 WZZM-TV, Kalamoioi 50 VyUHO TV, Battle Cre< WKBDTV, Detroit AMP . TotfogpoW (4-5-10) Blank Check / IT (7-12-13-41) Split Second This Coupon Good for 5:45 AM (8) Concentration £jp-\ p_ L Christophers (9) Family Court J 6:00 (25) Dinah A LARGE SQUARE Q&rzocie- ■eration Second Chance (50) Bugs Bunny 11:55 OR 6:05 (4) Here's Carol Duvall Ition News 6:15 (5-6-10) News 12:00 NOON 40' OFF A SMALL ssage For Today (2-5-6-8-13) News SQUARE 6:15 (3) Accent With one or more Items ge For Today (4) What's My Line? coupon good thru Sun., April 20 |)f M. Presents (7-12-41) All My Children I (9) Galloping Gourmet 6:20 Ln And Country Almanac 6:25 (10) Wheel Of Fortune (23) Book Beat 337-1631 CAMPUS CLATTER Sponsored by: ■ College (50) Underdog little Caesars Pizza Treat by Larry Lewis 6:30 12:20 PM ■) Sunrise Semester (6) Almanac __ One Coupon per Pizza j ^ For Women Only 12:30 ...OP PAPER, PENCIL, Jssroom (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns Wf M. Presents (4) News 6:00 (41) The Protectors INK, ELECTRICITY, Kie Bobby Show (2-3-4-5-6-7- 11:30 LIGHT 8UL3S AND (5-8-10) How To Survive A 8-10-12 13-25-41) News Iteration Second Chance (2 3 6-25-50) Movies WEAR ON PANTS, Marriage (9) Bewitched m And Farm Report (4-5-8-10) The Tonight Show CHAIR AND DESK... (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (23) Spartan Sportlite rm Show (9) That Girl (7-12-13-41) Wide World Special first 6.45 (50) Star Trek 12:00 MIDNIGHT (23) You Can Do It 6:30 (9) David Susskind ning Edition (50) The Lucy Show at 6:55 1:00 AM gram Kangaroo (25) The F.B.I. 2:00 (41) Friends Of Man |ndaythr«|^K ario Schoolssame Street (2) The Guilding Light (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour (3-6-25) The New Price Is Right mm-ill America (4-5-8-10) Another World 7:30 11:30 Hpn r. Rogers' Neighborhood (2) Truth Or Consequences (2-3-6-25) "A Night To for gradg^H 8:25 (7-13-41) General Hospital (3) Treasure Hunt Remember" Kenneth (12) Money Maze More, llbeari^B py ani ither Report 8:30 (23) Lilias, Yoga& You (6) Dealer's Choice (7) Rainbow Sundae Ronald Allen. (1958) Drama of the Titanic's sinking with 1,500 2:30 (9) Room 222 persons aboard. graduate side/Out (2) Search For Tomorrow (13) To Tell The Truth y-relatedia^H 8:35 (3-6-25) Match Game '75 (41) Wilburn Brothers (50) "The Master Of Ballantrae" ■IDA' ill Michigan Errol Flynn, Beatrice Campbell. (7-13-41) One Life To Live 8:00 8:45 (1953) Adventure tale. Bunch i Ami (12) Lucy (2-3-6-25) Gunsmoke ay in roon^Hl .earn To Look (23) Making It Count (5) Baseball World Of Joe 1:30 AM 3:00 feteriaint^H 9:00 Garagiola (2) "Charlie Chan On Broadway" (2) The Young And Restless (7-12-13-41) Movie Feellw^B )nnel The Joker's Wild 3 Clubhouse (3-6-25) Tattletales (9) Windsor Plus Warner Oland. (1937) Chan finds that murder takes the stage and a (4-10) Somerset (23) Special Of The Week icentration (5) The Courtship Of Eddie's missing diary holds a political elebrity Sweepstakes (50) Dealer's Choice Father t Bp Movies (7-13-41) The Money Maze (5) Baseball 8:15 views tod^Hfindly Giant (8) Mike Douglas 8:30 t the Pla^H) MikeStreet Douglas (12) General Hospital (9) Music Machine )ly nowt^^p same 141 (23) Sesame Street (23) Romantic Rebellion jrams. Morning Playbreak 3:30 9:15 (50) Men/ Griffin Show (2) Match Game ipwredf^n , eteuM lario Schools 9:27 (3) Joker's Wild 9:00 (2-3-6-25) Rhoda's Wedding (4) How To Survive A Marriage can Insi^Hiiligious Message sology at^H 9:30 (5) Gilligan's Island (5) Monday Night At The Movies (9) News MONDAY (6) Guilding Light (23) Consumer Experience Art Gab^^B ambit (7) Password 'red by I^Hirning Accent ciety off^B Wheel Of Fortune (9) Gomer Pyle (9) This Is The Law 9:30 COUNTRY (10) Celebrity Sweepstakes of Arrf^BckValleyte La Lanne Today (12) One Life To Live (23) Food For Life 10:00 FRIED (25) Gambit page 71 HI 10:00 25) Now You See It (41) Batman (2-3-6-25) Medical Center (4) Ella Fitzgerald with rjj] * ■■ 10) High Rollers lias. Yoga & You (50) Banana Splits 4:00 (7 12-13-41) Caribe (8) Smothers Brothers ALAN (2) Tattletales amper Room (9) Newsmagazing LEE THE DROPOUTS gc;jB ttroit Today 10:30 (3) Gambit (4) Celebrity Sweepstakes (5) Studio 5 (23) Captioned News (50) Dinah! 14 and 15 by Post — :e Is Right 10:30 (6) The Attic r. Drop^H bssistancH i) Love Of Life 10) Hollywood Squares (7) The Brady Bunch (9) Man Alive (23) Spartan Sportlite ■ft troit Oressup With Dennis Wholey (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Petticoat Junction (10) New Zoo Revue (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- 11:00 ^izapd'd THREE YEARS UXTH SANDY S ■ 1iliaBrady Bunch 910-12-13-23-25) News AS MY MANAGER, AND I'M Alegre (12) Merv Griffin (13) Mickey M.ouse Club STILL NOtUHERfe IN SHOU) BIZ.. 8w Zoo Revue p board ot For Women Only (23) Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood paybc^H ■» 11:00 I Donahue Show (25) Yogi & Friends (41) Daktari (50) Three Stooges to rentM^^Bi)I) Jackpot Young & Restless 4:30 ck Matthews Show (2) Mike Douglas Show ^ 3Q (3) Merv Griffin Show 41) Password (4) George Pierrot Presents Monday April 14.1975 ill Moyer's Journal (6) That Girl 9:00 ew Zoo Revue (7)4:30 Movie (CBS) Rhoda (8) Partridge Family 8:00 PM (R) Rhoda's mother plans to give 11:30 karch For Tomorrow (9) Andy Griffith (CBS) Gunsmoke her daughter a large wedding. (10) Mickey Mouse Club "Thirty A Month And Found" Van Williams and Gene Evans PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (13) I Love Lucy r | (23) Villa Alegre (25) Munsters guest star. cowboys find their (R) Three way trail of life 10:00 (CBS) Medical Center "Heel Of The Tyrant" (R) A by Bill Yates (50) Little Rascals coming to an end. famed Jewish scientist comes to (NBC) Baseball World Of Joe the university to do medical Win You &TOP YfcUltJ & EVENING research, only to learn that a Garagiola neo-Nazi group is determined to 5:00 P.M. (6-8) Ironside (ABC) I Will Fight No More drive him away. YOU'PE (9) Mickey Mouse Club Forever (ABC) Caribe TH^TDHF^ 1 lsT SMTALSI«25 per term (10) Truth Or Consequences (13) That Girl (23) Making It Count Starring James Whitmore, Ned Romero. This special traces the events of 1877 when the Nez "One Second To Doom" Guest stars Joanna Miles, Larry Gates. Ben and Mark have just 48 hours §r $10.95 per (25) Lucy Perce tribe began their run to to foil an explosive plot month) (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. freedom. against f EPOSIT required (50) The Flintstones the United States government. f kee delivery 5:30 11:30 |fREE service W Insurance (4) Bowling For Dollars (NBC) Tonight Show Available (9) Partridge Family Joey Bishop is guest host (NBC) Monday Night Baseball (10) Beverly Hillbillies Cincinnati Reds vs. Los Angeles (12-13) News (ABC) Wide World Mystery (23) Zoom Dodgers (25) Hogan's Heroes (50) Gilligan's Island 8:57 "Come Out, Come Out Wherever You Are" Lynda Day George. THE STASLfiS ■ 5:55 (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes American girl in England searches FRANK & ERNEST Narrator: Robert Brown. for her missing companion. (41) Early News by Bob Thaves INUTS liilz V 14Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan # lump A NT FARM PLANS MUL S1ik ■ Unique designers to visit MSU Mi XT l() mr SPOIUSMEISTER MONDAY - SATURDAY 8:30 - 6 An ant farm which WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 8:30 - 9 buries created a number of striking Doug Michels and Curtis and continuing through the ned, will be a concert of the Cadillacs tailfin - up in a Texas examples of environmental art Schreier — will present a afternoon, Ant Farm will con¬ horns and lights of 33 cars lined CLOSED SUNDAY wasteland must be trying to tell and architectural multimedia program at 8 p.m. duct workshops and discussions up in three rows. The drivers designs. us something. Perhaps the oddest of these today in B108 Wells Hall. The at Kresge Art Center. will blow their horns and flash us Just what it is may trying to tell become apparent when is The Cadillac Ranch, a group of 10 vintage autos that the presentation will document their activities in design, envi¬ But the most bizarre event of Ant Farm's two - day visit may their lights in a prearranged program of intense audio - CIGARETTES the Ant Farm, a group of three group half - buried in a straight ronmental arts and visual stimulation. architec¬ occur Tuesday night at 8:30 2 PK./ West Coast designers, visits line off Route 66 near Amarillo, ture. If the group can make 79' p.m. MSU for a series of events Tex. The rear sections — with Tonight's program, as well as arrangements for a conven¬ "They (Ant Farm) usually Expires April 20. 1*71 today and Tuesday. tailfins proudly reaching for the the other activities produced by iently located parking lot on just go around the country and ^^EostUnsh^StoreOnl^ Ant Farm, which was born as sun stick out of the earth at Ant Farm, is free and open to do their slide show. We said we — campus, it will present "horns an experimental design group an improbable angle. the public. and lights." wanted to have them do an 10% OFF ON ALL KODAK FILM in San Francisco in 1968, has Ant Farm — Chip Lord, Beginning at 10 a.m. Tuesday "Horns and lights," as plan- event to stimulate us as de¬ signers, to show us what is PROCESSING & DEVELOPING possible, to shake us out of (coupon) Benefits of economic recovery regular molds," explained Darcy Green, a graduate stu¬ dent in graphic design. Expire* April 20. 1*75 Eoit Laming Store Only would be slow to affect workers Ant Farm has "developed an extensive body of work as a result of its interest in mobile ALL OUR SINGLE LP's environments such as inflata- WASHINGTON (AP) If And in this recovery the best said. was widely interpreted as sig¬ bles, domes, wind supported 3.99 - recession gives way to recovery guess of many economists is Paul W. McCracken, the for¬ nifying a recovery as sharp as structures, nomadic truckitec- on government charts this that the growth will be about mer Council of Economic Ad¬ the decline. ture and custom cars, high summer or fall, even optimistic the pace necessary merely to visers chairman who now But he says now, "My al¬ technology design, documenta¬ economists expect several compensate for the natural serves as senior consultant to lusion to the letter 'V' was more tion of the given environment months to pass before the event growth in the labor force. That Simon, sees no marked pro¬ pertaining to the descent ra¬ and culture such as billboards, registers with any force among leaves little or no force to take gress on unemployment "before ther than the ascent. drive - in movies and fast - food INCLUDING RECENT RELEASES! factory or construction work¬ up the slack which already the end of the year and pro¬ "We may be a little surprised franchises and image technolo¬ ers. exists. bably not until next year." at the vigor of the expansion gy such as videotape program¬ The reason is that the terms The Commerce recession or recovery in eco¬ Dept.'s top McCracken had said last No¬ once it gets under way, but as ming and graphic implements EVERYDAY LOW PRICE economist, James L. Pate, fi¬ vember he expected a "V- of now, I don't expect any tion of futuristic images," read nomists' parlance refer to the gures growth in the economy shaped" recession. The remark explosive recovery." its previsit brochure. direction in which the economy over the last half of this year is moving. Recovery is not will be about 4 per cent to 6 per synonymous When the with prosperity. 6utput of the cent. Treasury Secretary Wil¬ liam E. Simon has pegged the U-M regents pro TIDE SAFEGUARD LISTERINE | economy starts shrinking, the likely rate at 4 or 5 per cent. DETERGENT BATH SIZE MOUTHWASH recession starts. When output The general rule of thumb starts — no moving steadily upward matter how recession ends. slowly — the used by economist is that a long-term growth rate of 4 per cent in the economy is needed to losers of dorm 20 reg. oz. .64 49' rog. .34 26* 32 reg. oz. 1.75 -I | AflI to keep up with growth in the Ann Arbor (UPI) — Some man students space in the living in a nontraditional resi¬ Expires April 20. I *78 labor force. students who lost residence hall residence halls. dence hall designed as suites, The labor force itself grows The regents space in a University of Michi¬ requested a apartments and cooperatives; a Graphic works less slowly than that — at 2 gan lottery designed to allocate report on the availability of hall without dining facilities; BARNES-HINOl percent or so — but because of residence hall space next fall. sought-after rooms will not nonresidential space converted constant advances in technol¬ have to look for off-campus Those students who were un¬ into student rooms, and double COLGATE NOXZEMA SOQUETTE set for Kresge ogy and investment in more apartments after all successful in the lottery were rooms converted into triples to TOOTHPASTE SKIN CREME SOAKING SOUTOll efficient factories and The university board of Re¬ told they could reapply, for ' accommodate three students. 9 10 4 machines, productivity rises. ox. QC* oz. oz. More than 400 original gra¬ phic works of art by both old That reduces the number of people needed to make the gents said Thursday that the administration has assured- space. A total of 248 lottery losers rog. 1.29 7 U rog. 2.0 1.42 rog. 2.25 1.4 them all students who reappli¬ and modern masters will be same amount of goods. contacted the housing division ed for residence hall space by Expires April 20. IV7S exhibited for browsers and But those are figures used to and requested room space, as East April 4 will be accommodated. Laming StortOnly buyers from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. measure long - term trends. . A storm of protest from well as 138 other students, Tuesday at Kresge Art Gallery. During a recovery productivity currently residing off- HOT COFFEE some students and parents of stu¬ The graphics, from the Tora- increases faster than normal. campus. dents developed following the linson collection of Baltimore, That's because manufacturers March 13 lottery, in which 1,207 The status report issued to Md., will include works by have cut back to their most Klinger, Durer, Renoir, Rem¬ brandt, Piranesi, Rouault, Pi¬ efficient facilities and make sure they're getting the maxi¬ students currently living in residence halls were told they the regents included recom mendations for fall-term hous¬ 6oz. CUP | 0^ lOozCUP J could not come back bext fall. ing. Students who lost in the MEJAC TV RENTALS OPEN AT 8:30 A.M. EVERYDAY casso, Chagall and Baskin, plus mum output from current men The university held the lot¬ and machines before calling lottery and reapplied for hous¬ 317-1010 Schick etchings, woodcuts and litho¬ tery to assure incoming fresh¬ ing will be offered a choice of graphs by distinguished con¬ back furloughed workers. SUPER II RIGHT GUARD temporary artists. "Given the forecast of only a Robert Woodside, collection moderate recovery in output BLADE CARTRIDGE DOUBLE PROTECTION ANTI-PERSPIRANT| representative, will be present during the second half of 1975, STUDENT ACTION RADIO LIMIT 1 1 1 Q| to answer questions about the works on exhibit, which will sell the unemployment rate will probably not decline apprec¬ 5'» roa 8 1,,,,T 39 (coupon Expires April 1 East lanslno Sto 89« 8oz. ran 1 75 (Xon: Expires April 20. 1975 ■ • EosUonslna Store Only • 'I in all price ranges. iably until late in 1975," Pate FABERGE ORGANICS . Ellipsis Monday and Thursday • 8 P.M. .Spartan Sports WHEAT GERM & HONEY CONDITIONER Wednesday's -8 P.M. alternates with 16 1.28 oz. News rog. 2.50 . capsule Four Wednesdays • 8 P.M. . New Music Concert News CLAIROL Artist Spotlight Sunday-8 P.M. FROST & TIP NEW FREEDOM WHITE RAIN KIT FEMININE NAPKINS SHAMPOO 14 WEAK oz. Q/ MSN 640 AM WMCD WKME WMSN WBRS r«g. 5.75 3.99 LIMIT 1 rog. .69 "ttiwn 44^ rog. 1.39 LIMITI 70 (coupon] (coupon) [coupon Expires April 20. 1*75 Expires April 20. 1*75 Expires April 30.1*75 East Lansing Store Only East EosHon.lnqStorsOnlr Lansing Store VASELINE DESENEX Q-TIPS PETROLEUM JELLY SPRAY FOOT POWDER lake a ZZ LIMITI (coupon) 49* £« 1.49 LIMIT 1 170'* rog. 1.09 LIMIT 1 (coupon) 70 /7 .bite 1 coupon) Expires April 20. 1*75 Expires April 20. 1*75 Expires April 20,1W East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Stors urn* CASCADE DOWNY of our FACIAL TISSUES 100 ct. r.g. 29*.a. Expires April 20. 1*75 _ O/QQ< A / \J I FABRIC SOFTENER 42 Mlata DRISTAN TABLETS NEO-SYNEPHRINE V*% NASAL SPRAY or Rezogato, or one of our LIMIT I nationally famous homemade TheUSArmy forced this 24 ( rea 1 50 ! coupon | 6,pl,w Apr" m 1.03 Greek or American desserts peaceful Indian into NO-DOZ OLD SPICE becoming a military genius. jionly 25$} with any dinner, featured Tonight, Xerox presents the true story of ChiefJoseph; a testament to the vision, stature and dignity ofthe great leader SHEER 96? OPAQUE 4V. rea AFTERSHAVE oz. 7 25 ' Expires April 20, 1*75 East Lansing Store terry Only 1.51■ cloth I sandwiches and salads. of the Nez Perce Indians. KNEE SOX KNEE SOX FOOT sox From 4 to 10 PM, Forced from their tribal home, ChiefJoseph and some 300 braves fought ten Mon.thruThurs. separate Army commands in a desperate 1,600 mile trek toward freedom. So formidable were his defensive maneuvers, the history rog. .69 39< 67" rog. .39 291 Free Evening Parking of the campaign is still studied at West Point. 116 E. Michigan Ave., Downtown Lansing cM«clU^n§ yreat as "I WillFight No More Forever? starrinejames Whitmore General Howard and Ned Romero as Chiefjoseph. 1 block East Of Capitol ^staurants Tonight on the ABC-TV Network.8:00 PM Channel 12 VIRGINIA MAID PANTYHOSE Open Mon. thru Sat. ONE SIZE ^72 4300 XEROX "0- rog. WmmmmmmMl■ 'OS .89 ^ 20,1*71 49'