VOLUME 169 NUMBER 63 FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ambod/a: site of def INDOCHINA 1961-1975 By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Communist-led Khmer In Saigon, opposition politicians said unless the United States victory parade. Rouge swiftly set up headquarters in the captured city of forces President Nguyen Van Thieu out of Government gunboats steamed up and Phnom Penh on Thursday and invited all office, South Vietnam down the Mekong and Tonle Sap rivers, may soon be faced vnth a Phnom Penh-like situation. ministers and generals "who have not run flying white flags and banners. An officer away" to meet and "help formulate said the display of surrender flags was measures to restore order." ordered by the Cambodian military The United Nations said it received news conference that in some cases there command. White flags and banners flew from every will be trials in Phnom Penh Soldiers in an armored personnel carrier reports from its representatives in Cam¬ but "we will bodia that fighting stopped in Phnom Penh judge in a humane way. You've seen that building in the city welcoming the Khmer drove along a boulevard Rouge forces. Rebel troops embraced shouting "Bravo," at 2 a.m. EDT there is no blood bath in Phnom Penh." and "Peace! Peace!" Some Thursday, or about four Cambodian soldiers and took them aboard shooting erupted hours after the city gave The official, Chau but it was from Khmer up amid tumul¬ Seng, indicated that their armored personnel carriers for a Rouge soldiers tuous scenes of reconciliation and defeat. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, nominal leader firing jubilantly into the air. The surrender of Phnom Penh of the insurgents who fled to apparently he was ousted in a 1970 Peking after ended the fighting throughout the coup, would be little country more than a after five years of war that had caused symbol if and when he returns uncounted casualties and jolted the lives of to Phnom Penh. seven million people. There were no reports Seng also said the new government of resistance elsewhere. would be neutral and nonaligned but President Ford said the United States "vigilant" in its attitude toward the United viewed the fall of the Cambodian States. He said Cambodia will govern¬ accept aid, ment "with sadness and compassion." especially medical aid, without conditions The fate of Premier Long Boret was from any sources, but he added, "I think unknown, but unconfirmed reports said he maneuvers will be launched against our and other officials, including the chief of country." staff, Lt. Gen. Sak Suthsakhan, had fled in a At the United Nations in New York, helicopter as thousands of residents wel¬ Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim appeal¬ comed the black-clad Khmer ed for $100 million in Rouge with emergency Indochina white flags, cheers and hugs. relief. In Saigon, opposition politicians said In Geneva, the International Red Cross unless the United States forces President reported more than 2,000 sick and wounded Nguyen Van Thieu out of office, South persons had taken shelter in its security Vietnam may soon be faced with a Phnom zone in Phnom Penh. Penh-like situation. A lull settled over Australia and Iran announced formal South Vietnam's military fronts, however. recognition of Prince Sihanouk's govern¬ In Paris, the Viet Cong said the ment in Peking following the collapse of the revolutionary victory in Cambodia should regime in Phnom Penh. serve as a lesson to the Ford Administra¬ The Khmer Rouge commander, Gen. tion to "stop all military involvement and Hem Ket Dara, established his head¬ interference in South Vietnam." quarters in the Information Ministry build¬ Also in the French capital, a member of ing in Phnom Penh soon after the formal Cambodia's revolutionary Politburo told a surrender. jnate committee votes against oviding additional S. Viet aid ment with the Viet EINGTON(AP) - The Senate irvices Committee Thursday voted attempts to provide increased laid for South Vietnam, mese man Cong and North Vietna¬ without preconditions, said the chair-' of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. In a wide-ranging speech, Vietnamese President Thieu, the end of all U.S. aid and the formation of a new government of national reconciliation in Kissinger said pan John Stennis, D-Miss., said the the United States also cannot overlook the Saigon. votes apparently ended his Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., told the "melancholy fact" that none of the signers of b's consideration of President Overseas Writers Club that Foreign Minis¬ the peace accords joined this Sparkman said Vuong Van Bac and Tran country in at Kim Phuong said nothing to him about Thieu squest for $722 million of military ter Vuong Van Bac and Ambassador Tam least pointing out Hanoi's Kim "flagrant viola¬ stepping down. Though many persons in the irization. Phuong told him they are willing to tions" in its punishing assault on the South. AP U.S. government involved with South wirephoto isposed of it and that's it," Stennis "negotiate political provisions of the Paris A South Vietnamese lof now, the matter of additional aid Accords in Paris and military provisions in "Such silence can only undermine any Vietnam were concerned about such a move, army officer carries a seriously wounded the senator said it was no business of the enlisted man to an aid station at Ben Tranh remote than before these votes Saigon." meaningful standards of international res¬ following a battle ponsibility," he told the American Society of United States. Thursday near the Mekong Delta district capital. Shortly before Sparkman told of meeting Newspaper Editors. >mmittee, which had already ap- in his office with the South $300 million arms aid authoriza- Vietnamese, In his remarks before the foreign corres¬ Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger pondents club, Sparkman noted that the cted attempts to provide increases lillion, $149 million and $101 million accused the Soviet Union and China of helping to make "a mockery" of the 1973 Communists have set three conditions for ATTORNEY'S VO cal 8-7 votes. negotiations: the departure of South icted a $70 million request on 1-7 ballot and s 5. rejected a $50 million said he voted for all authorization of under $100 million, because he Tenants lose fee case i a low figure was essentially ess. By MARY FLOOD included under the security deposit law that Though a Detroit judge has ruled that damage or negligence in payment — cannot was intended to protect tenants from be used for cleaning. Need for action for second landlords have every right to charge non¬ deceptive security deposit practices. cleaning is day Inate Foreign Relations Commit e a on a $200 refundable cleaning fees, some Detroit generally considered to be within the umanitarian aid-evacuation "con- "But there are a lot of examples where normal wear and tear incurred fund" package, with senators attorneys have not yet given up the fight to tenants find out about the during a free tenants from paying cleaning fee rental period and money cannot be withheld ey were dissatisfied with the pace separate fees for when they go to sign the lease and often the for that purpose. arrent withdrawal of Americans drape cleanings and rug shampoos. moving van is at the door," Gilchrist said. {on. Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Blair He claims that the nonrefundable fees are The author of the security deposit (r developments: Moody Jr. recently ruled in the landlord's simply a ploy to quietly raise rents, legislation, state Sen. Earl Nelson, D- JVietnam's foreign minister and its favor in a case in which seven tenants avoiding the market effects of raising rent Lansing, said that it was his intention to Porto the United States contended that their nonrefundable clean¬ include nonrefundable fees in the expressed yet still obtaining the additional funds. security I Thursday to ing fees were illegal. The April 1973 law states that monies deposit law. negotiate a settle- But the tenant's Detroit attorneys intend from security deposits, which are technical¬ He said his office will address the over- to appeal the opinion which states that ly tenant monies — being held in case of (continued these nonrefundable fees are not on page 11) illegal under the 1973 peting set law. Michigan security deposit that Though the security deposit law states deposit monies cannot be deducted for Caller asks ransom trustees cleaning, it did not state whether separate nonrefundable cleaning fees were also to be outlawed. U' Alan Gilchrist, the Detroit attorney for the tenant's class action suit, said Wednes¬ in phony kidnapings hiring day he will file an appeal with the Michigan Court of Appeals 20 days after the Circuit Court case is finally dismissed. It is A man who identifies himself as Mr. Smith represented himself as an East SU Board of expected to be dismissed today. made four telephone calls to female MSU Lansing Trustees will huddle policeman he did not demand a ransom but session with "We got killed, but I still think we can students Wednesday afternoon left department chairmen telling them a number which turned out to be the !rn°on to discuss win this in the courts," Gilchrist said. "The that he was holding their roommates for switchboard of a Lansing motel. the University ve action plan. opinion does not reflect the legislative $200 ransom. "He was very firm," said one student | Perrin, vice president of univer- intent of the security deposit law." The Another woman student received a call about the caller. "He said tenants involved in the exactly what he 111 theSa,id the meetinf? has IkIl seven case from whom police feel is the same individual nothing wanted." She also said that the man lawsuit filed against MSU paid fees ranging from $40 to $70 for and was told her roommate was gave a oard by Lois janitorial services or rug and drape clean¬ kidnapped. drivers license number to prove that he had Humphrey on Arpil 4. He identified himself as an East y claims her contract is not ing, in addition to stipulated monthly rent Lansing her roommate though she did not know if it being police officer. was accurate. ecause she is a and security deposit monies. woman and has e board and the The outcome of the East Lansing officials say they have appeals case will a When the man did demand a ""nation and denialUniversity with of due process surely affect thousands of MSU students suspect as a result of a rash of the same type told the student to leave $200 at the ransom, he of calls in late February and Motel 6 Protection under the law. since many East early March, Lansing landlords charge but do not have enough evidence to make an in Lansing. nonrefundable fees ranging from $10 to $60 Ip""s department heads will discuss and to each tenant. arrest. "He has taken names of children out of successes of affirmative newspapers from the society pages and the trustees. SN photo/Bob Kaye One of the plaintiffs, Donald G. Stevens, a He said the Women in Holden, Case and Shaw Halls called," said Detective Sue Brown of East °ne of the former tenant of Seven Trails East in "closed retreats" the and two women who live in East Lansing. She said that the suspect has also ' Sometimes as often as Monday's issue of Counterpoint will focus on the trials and Okemos, is suing All State Management for Lansing received the calls Wednesday. In each case called people and told them that a relative every tribulations of the student renter and the East his $40 cleaning fee there. '^ Lansing housing The opinion, rendered the missing person returned to the room was in an accident to set up an apparent monthly meeting will1 also be market. It includes basics on housing options, legalities and by Judge Blair kidnapping. Moody Jr., contends that these nonrefund¬ shortly after. One came back from playing ■J; 11 begms at 9:30 a.m. in the organizations. able fees are charged tennis, one was just down the hall and Brown urged anyone openly and with the receiving a call of pion Building401 ^ °f th® consent of the tenant and therefore are not another came back from class. Police say that the time the individual this nature to check with the before taking any action themselves. police first 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^ April], WAR-WEARY PEOPLE Cambodian surrender ends dark er PHNOM PENH, Cambodia ters in the country's long In November 1953 inde¬ In less than two years, the posal including a cease-fire, In November, the history. But Cambodia's for¬ pendence was granted and the rebels would claim control of 80 negotiations, removal of "all radio ™ (AP)—Five years of civil war foreigners" from Cambodian Railroad strike devastated Cambodia, leaving tunes began declining 750 years 1954 Geneva accords on Indo¬ per cent of Cambodia. territory and reactivation of ^ fa th« JJ delayed more than half its population homeless, at least 13 per cent ago. First there were continual china endorsed both independ¬ ence and neutrality for Cam¬ In December 1970, the Congress forbade U.S. U.S. combat the 1954 International Control Penh and shelling 0f wars with the ascendant Thais, bodia. troops or advisers in Cambodia. Commission (ICC) which targets near the killed or wounded and its capit,| President Ford has delayed for 60 days a threatened strike In 1955 Sihanouk, believing The year 1971 began with Sihanouk had expelled. of key roads and agriculture and small economy who took over much of the against the nation's railroads by the Brotherhood of Railway A rebel attack Sihanouk enunciated his con¬ and ravaged. rice-rich northwest. Then it his title restricted him from more reverses. encircling provi-. and Airline Clerks. on Phnom Penh's Pochentong ditions in three points: an end es. It Seemed The beleaguered Phnom was the aggressive Vietna¬ wielding the power he felt to U.S. and other "hostile" , The 250,000-member union voted to walk out at 12:01 a.m. Penh government surrendered mese, moving southward along necessary to restore Cambodia airfield destroyed three- program. Friday, but Ford invoked emergency procedures under the to the Communist-led Khmer the South China sea coast to the to its former glory, abdicated But it hit the Railway Labor Act to allow union and management Rouge Wednesday night and east. The Khmer empire was the throne in favor of his father Penh army where it lr becoming a shadow by the time and became a prince again. negotiators additional time to resolve their contract dispute. residents of the Cambodian France took it over as a colony In 1965, Sihanouk broke The conflict between government troops and By the end of Iut j Declaring the matter a national emergency, the President capital welcomed the rebels the insurgents has been one of the darkest chapters Mekong supply r, with white flags and banners. a century ago. relations with the United closed, forcing the c~ appointed a three-member fact-finding board Wednesday to in the country's long history. But Cambodia's The end came after exiled In 1941 the French installed States, claiming bombing intru¬ depend almost totally investigate the dispute for up to 30 days. The board's finding will be taken back to the negotiators, who will then former ruler Prince Norodom Sihanouk as king, a 19-year-old sions. The North Vietnamese fortunes began declining 750 years ago. lifted supplies. Sihanouk rejected a govern¬ prince from a collateral line, and Viet Cong were establish¬ have another 30 days to reach an agreement. The U.S. Congress ba ment proposal for an immediate one who presumably would be ing supply and other bases in cease-fire and a transfer of tractable and would throw the remote eastern Cambodia. Providing supplemenU] quarters of the Khmer Repub¬ military intervention, with¬ tary aid, creating » power to the Communist-led influence of his semidivine U.S. troops participated in lic's air force on the ground. drawal of U.S. and pro-U.S. though few Cambodians Khmer Rouge. position behind the French clandestine ground operations Specialists study bomb power The conflict between govern¬ while still taking their orders. in Cambodia and in 1969 the Lon Nol, who had become military personnel plus all non-Khmers "serving U.S. Im¬ believe that the United But Sihanouk United States began a secret premier on the resignation of would not finally come t ment troops and insurgents ha* proved not Sirik Matak, suffered a crip¬ perialism" and dissolution of Government energy been of the darkest tractable at all. Finally, the U.S. I specialists are studying the feasibil¬ one chap¬ pling stroke. the Khmer Republic. was closed and Am- more than a year. ity of exploding thermonuclear bombs daily in In June, Sihanouk announced zens were Sihanouk flew to Peking, Government commanders evacuated, abandoned salt mines to produce electricity. The study was disclosed Wednesday by Rep. Frederick W. Day-long fast where he became head of a govenment in exile that grad¬ that Khieu Samphan, a Paris- educated economist and old opened corridors for refugees to flow in from Khmer Rouge And the iron ring sq closer and closer around Richmond, D-N. Y., who told the head of the Energy Research antagonist of the prince who Penh, closing in on its ou ually absorbed various anti- territory. and Development Administration (ERDA) that the "mad scheme should be placed in cold storage immediately." . . . Food Day obs government factions. had gone underground four Last July, the government early this week. Chief among these factions years before, was commander- A spokesman for the energy office confirmed the agency in-chief of the "Cambodian called for "unconditional" nego¬ On Wednesday, the were the Khmer Rouge—the tiations and dropped its re¬ Pehn government off is considering the plan, but said Dr. Robert J. Seamans Jr., By Associated Press Interest, of Washington, D.C., Cambodian Communists—who Peoples Liberation Armed ERDA administrator, "did not indicate up or down" on the A soybean taco lunch in and was coordinated at the local had fought a minor guerilla war Forces." quirements for a cease-fire, transfer power but level by a wide variety of foreign troop withdrawals and who is recognized Utah, a farmer's market in In 1972, Lon Nol proclaimed proposal. against Sihanouk in the 1950s the ICC. Sihanouk ruled out Khmer Rouge as C* Kentucky and a day-long fast in organizations including con¬ and 1960s. The Khmer Rouge himself president, an act later Connecticut sumer groups, college students talks with "puppets" and vowed chief of state, said Cam highlighted Food eventually became the battle¬ ratified by an election. Day observances on Thursday and charitable agencies. field umbrella organization that U.S. B52 bombers and tacti¬ to fight on as long as the United Jury acquits Connally as Americans tried to learn more about what they eat and The drive was designed to focus attention on problems of commanded the warfare a- cal jets based in Thailand States was in Cambodia. flee or face hanging. gainst the government in dropped 300,000 tons of bombs how it is produced. ' hunger and nutrition around Phnom Penh. Not all the rebels between February and a con- John B. Connally, secretary of the treasury in the Nixon Food Day was sponsored on a the world and to help were regarded as Communists, gressionally ordered bombing Administration, was acquitted Thursday of charges that he nationwide basis by the Center Americans understand what but they were believed to have halt Aug. 15. for Science in the Public they are getting for their food fought under the Communist pocketed $10,000 for influencing a milk price decision. The U.S. bombing had helped dollar. The jury in the John Connally bribery trial received the central command. preserve the Khmer Republic Several sponsors withdrew case Thursday after hearing the court's instructions on the On April 3, 1970, the United for another year. But by 1972 law and with the summary statements of lawyers for both support from the campaign in a States launched its incursion the insurgents were claiming 80 protest over statements by into Cambodia. The United prosecution and defense still ringing in their ears. per cent of Cambodian ter¬ Food Day to boycott the In his 35-minute charge, Judge George L. Hart Jr. told the States also provided at that ritory. "Terrible Ten" — a list of 10 time the first installment of Foreign Minister Long Boret, jury it must consider whether there was "reasonable doubt" food items allegedly lacking in later to be premier, made a term he repeated 17 times — that Connally, a former A State News article in military aid that by this year — nutrition. totaled more than $1 billion. public a six-point peace pro- secretary of the treasury, received illegal payments in Thursday's newspaper failed to A midday rally in Chicago list the deadline for applications featured a rock band as well as return for an official act urging an increase in milk price to campuswide judiciaries. The speakers and leaflets. North¬ support levels, as he was charged. applications are due at 5 p.m. western University in today in 339 Student Services Evanston, 111., held seminars on Bldg. for the All-University personal nutrition, gardening, Student Judiciary, Student ecology, health foods and on the Faculty Judiciary and the Anti- "politics of agriculture." Discrimination Judicial Board. Students at Westminster Concerts canceled at Brown Due to a typographical error, College in Salt Lake City, Utah, the room where philosopher scheduled an all-day program John Rawls will speak at 8 that the coordinator said was Brown University students have canceled plans for daily tonight was incorrectly report¬ designed to "teach people how concerts on the campus during the balance of a boycott of ed in Thursday's State News. to eat better and how to save classes which has left attendance 75 per cent below normal. Rawls will speak in 326 Natural food so we can spend it to those The concerts were eliminated because a "frivolous Sciences Bldg. in need." atmosphere may obscure the serious nature of the strike," a spokesman for the Student Coalition said Wednesday. The students began their boycott Monday to protest an austerity budget proposed by Brown President Donald F. Hornig. Ford breaks precedent President Ford unhesitatingly broke historic precedent when he decided to attend Ford's Theater Thursday night for the opening of a play about one of his favorite presidents, Harry Truman. No other president has been to Ford's Theater since Abraham Lincoln was assassinated there April 14, 1865. "Give 'Em Hell, Harry" lured President and Mrs. Ford and a SALOON VIP audience to Ford's Theater, where the performance of James Whitmore as President Truman received glowing preview press reviews. (Formerly The Brewery) FLO & EDDIE and from England, Statehood granted to Sikkim Prime Minister Indira Gandhi announced Thursday that THE KIDS India would grant statehood to Sikkim and end the Himalayan kingdom's 300-year-old monarchy. The prime minister told a meeting with opposition leaders that her government will introduce a constitutional amendment in parliament next week to annex the Tickets on Sale 2,745-square-mile territory. The amendment would "give assent" to a resolution seeking Indian statehood which was approved 59,637 -1,496 Right Now for $3.00 by the Sikkimese in a referendum on Monday. The resolution also called tor the ouster of Chogyal King Palden At: Thondup Namgyal, who is married to socialite Hope Cooke of New York. DISCOUNT RECORDS 2 snipers killed in Lebanon and Security forces killed at least two snipers in Beirut, THE SILVER DOLLAR Lebanon, Thursday, as unidentified armed elements tried to maintain tension and upset the cease-fire between SALOON Palestinian guerillas and right-wing militia in this capital. The sound of gunfire in various parts of the city kept many persons from going to work for the fourth straight day. CHICKEN Banks, schools, remained closed. and most commercial establishments (GRAND OPENING ALA KIEV ,o0c $2.95 At nightfall, rockets and machinegun fire were heard on the northern Dekwane area. the militia of the right-wing But Palestinian guerillas and Phalangist party were FRIDAY) FRIDAY cooperating with police patrols trying to eliminate trouble points. FISH FRY $2,251 TRAFFIC PROPOSAL RHA, Raymond hit fines it to cease and desist from further use of the charged with. practice, if it is used. The action from RHA and Raymond By BRUCE RAY WALKER Raymond told the State News that he is comes on the heels of a resolution passed by State News Staff Writer also checking into the legality of the entire the Council Of Graduate Students Monday Student groups on campus are MSU regulations prohibiting students from continuing night deploring the fine system which Friday, April 18, 1975 to react strongly against the proposed driving on campus and of charging students would make students pay more for a raises in traffic fines for students and the for violations a nonstudent cannot be violation than a faculty or staff member. University Traffic Committee that pro¬ posed them. The Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) voted overwhelmingly Wednesday night to con¬ demn the proposed changes in the student deral court fine system that would raise fines for motor to hear vehicle violations approximately 150 cent. In the resolution, RHA said it found it per "appalling that such blatant discrimination against students can be considered by the peal road project decision makers of the University." on The RHA members said that the current policies being followed by the committee and the Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) are UyJOEKIRBY this happens again," said James Anderson, a violations of students' civil rights since the streets of the State News Staff Writer leader of the opposition. University are public Huffed Hough rebuffed , MrDetual motion machine, the The construction on the corner is com¬ Anderson is a member of Citizens for a thoroughfares but students are denied the over the Michigan Avenue- pleted except for the landscaping, but right to drive on them. Journalism Prof. George Hough was denied a warrant Livable City which has been fighting the by the Ingham County tod intersection project seems to opponents of the project say some questions "To force a student to register his or her Prosecutor's office after he filed a complaint with police claiming that a driver in a project for nearly two years and has spent ud out of court, but never Stops, still need to be answered. $15,000 car or face heavy fines is over in court costs to bring it to a open discrimina¬ University-owned vehicle failed to yield to him in a crosswalk between the the case will swing into U.b. 6th halt. tion against a minority," the resolution said. "We want to make darn Journalism Building and Linton Hall. Police said the warrant was denied for two Court of Appeals in Cincinnati next sure nothing like reasons: there were no other witnesses to the incident and the crosswalk in Anger over the project reached a peak last The organization also took a swipe at the summer when city construction crews department's enforcement methods, saying question is faded. moved in and cut down about 20 trees. that the campus police ticket unregistered "It was no more than I really expected," Hough said. cars in faculty parking spaces while rglar accuses judge, The move caught the citizens group off-guard and marked the beginning of a short-lived petition drive to recall Council- ignoring those in student lots. "The reason for unregistered cars Error found—DNR sound woman Mary Sharp and Mayor Wilbur Oops. Somebody down at the state Capitol got a little mixed up when writing a creating a parking problem is, as we see it, bill for Sen. Patrick McCollough, D-Dearborn. Instead of bolstering the Dept. of Brookover. not so much a matter of a low deterrent, but n drops out of sight The court battles appeared to be over last September when construction began on the project, but Anderson decided to appeal the of selective and discriminatory enforcement by the department," the resolution states. Natural Resources (DNR) Game and Fish Protection Fund, the bill was written so the fund would be eliminated. That would have cost the DNR $2 million in federal grants. In another development in the contro¬ case to the 6th Circuit Court. United Press International were arrested just across the Michigan versy surrounding fines, ASMSU Presi¬ nan who touched off an official border in Ohio by police setting roadblock. up a When the case comes to court Thursday, Anderson said, there are three next dent-elect J. Brian Raymond sent a letter to Big bucks bag benefit bonus tion into bribery allegations questions that need to be answered. President Wharton Thursday complaining Students with a pocket bulging with cash will have a chance Saturday to wine j state Supreme Court justice is a Whalen was convicted in October 1972 of of department procedures. breaking and entering and larceny. He Anderson believes there was a violation of with the stars and beat the tax man at the same time. The MSU ticket office in the c!d convict described by police as a was freed on bond pending appeal. the park land provision of the Federal In the letter, Raymond said that the Union will be open from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and the Auditorium ticket office -mercial burglar with organized itions." Highway Act which states that park land department is presently stopping cars on will open at 6:30 p.m. for the Tony Bennett-Lena Home benefit performance Almost 18 months later, an appeals court cannot be taken except with special campus for the sole purpose of determining John J. WhalenofSt. Clair upheld the conviction. Twice later that Saturday night. Proceeds will be used in building MSU's $16 million Performing ■„an, permission from the secretary of transporta¬ whether the driver is a student and thus Arts Center. dropped out of sight either before year, the state Supreme Court declined to tion. subject to being ticketed for driving on Tickets are priced at $100, $50, $25, $12.50 and $6.25 for MSU students. Portions authorities confirmed Wednesday hear the case. The last time was Oct. 6, The citizens' group is also contending that campus. of the $100, $50 and $25 tickets are tax-deductible gifts, and purchasers of $100 •were investigating his allegations 1972. public hearings should have been held and "The students are being stopped solely on tickets are invited to a champagne reception with the stars following the concert. Justice John B. Swainson. But 18 that an environmental impact study should days later, the high court the basis of being a suspected student and apparently sparked the investi- agreed-on Swainson's motion-to take up the have been done. hen he told authorities that he paid case and on Dec. 18,1973, the court ordered Anderson, an asst. professor of human¬ not for violating any laws," Raymond said in the letter. Tell DPS of false alarms bribe to Swainson, who was "ASMSU's attorney has a new trial. It said it did so on grounds the ities at MSU, said answers to those informed me that this procedure results in s governor from 1961 to 1962, to questions will prove whether or not the Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) officials are asking that residence hall advisers and prosecutor acted unfairly in introducing an illegal search and seizure and therefore students :gh court order for a new trial for testimony not linked with the case. project was handled legally. is thrown out by any court." notify them by dialing 1-2-3 every time a fire alarm sounds in the halls. burglary charges. All seven justices agreed in their order. When the construction project was first They are worrying over the high number of false alarms and the fact that students are becoming immune to their warning. The DPS has dusted fire alarm boxes in -and two other men were accused But at the new trial, last May 13, Whalen proposed, costs were estimated to be about Raymond asked Wharton in the letter to i, 1969, of taking $20,000 in a was again convicted and again went free $300,000. But by the time the work actually investigate and see if this practice is being about half a dozen halls with an invisible powder which shows up on the culprits' store burglary in Adrian. They under bond pending appeals. began, the costs had soared to $510,613. carried on by the department and to order hands, but students have found ways to avoid the stain. &..V- Hill Warm weather steed strolls When the weather gets warm and sunny, unusual sights can be spotted on the streets of East Lansing. ^ •». ^4: »p1 • :;*»r• • A horse, complete with rider, was seen strolling down Bailey "JSC »;• Street at approximately 8:30 p.m. Thursday. JPfiS Though documented proof is unavailable, evidence in the form of horse manure was discovered in the parking lot behind the Taco Bell on East Grand River Avenue. But for this weekend the outlook looks gloomy for a reoc¬ currence of Thursday's event. Showers are likely for both Friday and Saturday, but the high for both days should be in the 60s. Though Thursday was warm with a high of 66 degrees, no records were broken. The record high for April 17 was 85 in 196b. The record low was 25, in 1932 and 1962. PHOTOGRAPHS BY ROB KOZLOFF Susan Ager Editor-in-chief VIEWPOINT: FIN Maureen Beninson Advertising Manager R.D. Campbell Managing Editor MikeArnett ' City Editor Open letter to James O'Hara Diane Silver Campus Editor Melissa Ronton Opinion Page Editor Patrice Locke Wire Editor Steve Stein hports Editor Dale Atkins Photo Editor June Delano Entertainment Editor By STUARTSHAFER think as you sign all the forms. day they don't have a job any more, or bleaker and bleaker. Editorials are the opinions of the State TomOren Copy Chief Don Tames G O'Hara, D-Mich.: You usually find out why too late. Sup¬ maybe the job requires quite a bit of It is that the law discrimin. News. Viewpoints, columns and letters training, as in the museum archives, and by middle and are personal opinions. Linda Sondel Bruce Ray Night Editor Staff Representative .atta pose you find a job on campus that pays the time the training is completed the WEF must lower-income ? Walker ,„™pts that the "Subcommittee on higher pretty well or that you can fit into your schedule well enough to work quite a few is up. education. rely on financial A student aidf whose 1 the Utw°HR 3471 j^Wchprovides alHederS hours. Then maybe you can earn enough to I've even heard of some people who wealthy enough to pay his 0 J live little above the bare subsistence level haven't been notified about their termina¬ them EDITORIALS a tion because of bureaucratic fumbling until can earn as much money a" ,, of a working-student and still save a little so won't have to borrow so much for a week or two after their eligibility had run t°. sPend where on they might beer or ski trips ^ you school next year. Better to pay now than to out and as a result have lost a portion of our fearless leader. The even catch a°l rich get have to pay later with 3 percent interest. their loan equivalent to the amount they the poor get poorer. 10 Stop alcohol When a student is "awarded a National Direct Direci omu Student Loan he or she is usually certain amount ol You check to make sure the job isn't a work study job so you won't be cut off, and you're all set. earned those extra weeks. I can see why Congress would restrict work study earnings; the federal govern¬ Of course, I don't have much effect in the Congress where lobbies with expect mv ■*. monstr0Us' mi " Though alcoholism is hard to a symbolic nod of assent from a Until you find out about the WEF. WEF ment pays four-fifths of those wages. But expense accounts reign supreme stand for Work Efficiency Factor, a number federal funds do not go directly into other writing the hope that pinpoint and even harder to University administration which, that happens to be the same as your jobs on campus. When I found out about in other victims of this some 0f?h define, problem drinking isn't. It's like most others, has refused to the WEF I told that I could get an find thernselves inequitable sv! work-study money allotment. You find out recognizable right here at MSU. admit publicly that alcohol pro¬ that the University has been monitoring the was off-campus job—the government can't moni¬ frustrated enoj An ad hoc committee to study blems exist in an academic com¬ amount of money you've been making at tor those, the implication being that they Wrii will get ' this perhaPs our collect discriminatory rule I alcohol abuse at MSU estimated munity as frequently as else¬ your nonwork-study job to make sure you would if they could! Congress should leave out J didn't exceed your WEF. Once you reach But the crux of the matter is not just that restrictions this time, last May that over 4,500 members where. temi or if not nil that magic number it's as if you had a the rule restricts the amount one can earn on nonaid students well of the MSU community — stu¬ Hopefully, the establishment of regular work study job and you are while work is available and forces one into as dents, faculty and staff — were such an office will also spark action "terminated." the position of going farther and farther in problem drinkers. These drink¬ by other campus groups. Resi¬ Most people discover this the hard way. debt with future job prospects looking ers, the committee's report said, cost the University community dence halls should request party- throwers to provide nonalcoholic •1£3S&X2*>--+ They're working along and suddenly one close to $1 million each year in as well as alcoholic beverages to wasted wages, wasted tuition and relieve the pressure on the non- SIRS compromise destruction of property. drinker to conform to the crowd. Clearly it is a problem which Groups like Hubbard Hall's Com¬ mittee on Intelligent Drinking, , tTSfXe ««== regarding student acce* » MSU, like governmental units and which is trying to simply educate evaluations (April 14). large corporations throughout the student drinkers, should be sup¬ department. country, is finding too expensive in Finally, I wonder what motivates How¬ dollars and human potential to ported by student government. ard Wooldridge, an MSU senior, to hang Because while the real responsi¬ this fiscal albatross around his fellow ignore. Thus Provost John Cant- students' necks? Ion, two years after appointing the bility for drinkers' education, as with drivers' education, lies with John Baum investigative committee, will ask the board of trustees to approve, the elementary and secondary the trass relationship between the UmvW 1160 N.Hubbard Hall schools, until they pick up the by July 1, an office to acknowledge burden, MSU must — for its own the Viet orphans and deal with the growing problem University in hiring, retention, Pr° good and that of its community — tonand salai? decisions, To one who spent five years working in on campus. seek to cut the costs alcohol abuse remain confidential, m mandated by Friday, April 18, 1975 7 lock of originality hampers JUST ANOTHER WAY TO SAY layers' Gallery production grant humorous portrayal over a weak I LOVE YOU ... By dabryl SUte News Reviewer finesse is spoiled by a stele and script, but their sloppily Barry Whites new LP j djnner-theater presentation of the choreographed piece by Leslie Page. Ser ,t Be8tolAlPo»ribleWoHd8 weekend and proved an unsteady Page dances as an allegorical symbol of money, dressed in a green gown with dollar bills tied at her neck, wrists and ankles. She is $399 at an intimate theatrical form that assisted by ■.!fhe short, sweet and simple. five men in tailcoats with canes, who never plus seven other ways for the WLI All Po^ble Worlds is an overly long manage to keep in step. Then there is Page 1^1 show, with few bright exceptions. Its herself, trying hard to exhibit green and sensuality Disc Shop to say we love you: Kis the lack of an original script. ending up like green slime. is divided into three acts, each An exception to the flatness is a scene with a iecific social class. The first act i the rich, KSi the third on the poor. the second on the husband who would rather watch television than visit his mother-in-law. Matt Thornton superb parody of the mid-American male, beer gives a $3" each Ifii three acts are fraught with tired cliches belches and all. The players on the televised Ke stereotypes. Freshness and originality football game, in slow motion replay, are re and the scenes are often hampered by particularly funny. .jtine, choreography and timing, Act three is hampered vrith are obsessed with money to the point mainly by an unrealistic attitude toward the poor, which makes ■Sinful absurdity. The audience is presented happy, peppy and colorfully ragged. This them lh series of vignettes, each ending in a a IV tat a supposedly funny punch line. romanticization, though irritating, does not Ii of the most flat lines concerns a wife prevent the act from being the most successful of e the show. ine about a mysterious facet of her The voices in this act are J's personality. After three tedious superb, the songs well chosen and the talent considerable ■nutes that seem like an eternity, we learn that and I husband has never been to Europe. How wisely used. It is the most musically, choreo- graphically and satisfying portion. The mine Enorous couple singing "Money, Money" scene with Page as the hobo is especially nice. Best of All Possible Worlds, though Lthe musical Cabaret, is an enjoyable scene. elaborate and at times lacking in unusually I9 they sing, the wife winds a roll of paper work. creativity, could y around her body in frantic ecstasy. A better script, finer Jss for this piece rests on the shoulders of would result in a more choreography and editing jj, jane Wright and George Jacobs, whose satisfying production. One Dtsare not used enough and/or in the right can only hope this weekend's run will include the «s throughout the show. necessary changes. Best of All Possible Worlds continues Eifithout a doubt the poorest scene concerns a tonight knessman and his secretary, who chase each through Sunday. The dinner-theater tickets are $6.50 for students and $7.50 otherwise. General her round and round, between bursts of greedy admission is $1.50 for students and $2.50 for ■tpourings. nonstudents. Iteven Jones and Sue Rosenthal give a tight, ii»rz ~ Barry White Love Unlimited: Love Unlimited HOT DOGS JDisc Shop Orchestra 323 E. Grand River RECORDS 351-5380 riTCHER S pt c i AI 2 TO 6 w STATE NEWS (loWNSTAiiiS " The State 5.o6 ^ NOW PLAYING NO COVER OH HI Elegant Unl on Campus Elegant dining on the MSU "home cooked meal" at- campus? Where, you say? the State >n thursday and friday nights until 9. Behind the modest brick¬ work of the Kellogg Center Another attractive fea¬ is one of the best dining ture about the State Room rooms in Mid-Michigan. is the number of varieties The State Room, a very of foods on the menu. stately room in MSU's Each day for lunch and Kellogg Center, is adorned dinner, a seafood, poultry, with many photographs and a beef entree is of¬ dating back to when MSU fered-satisfying even the was only an agricultural finickiest of eaters. The station with just a handful selections on the menu of building's. Polished change every day, as does wood paneling and beauti¬ the Gourmet's Corner, a ful burgundy colors in the regular feature on the State Room make it ap¬ State Room menu. To¬ pealing to the eye from the night for instance, the moment you enter. Gourmet's Corner is the Not only is the State boiled dinner of Corned Room eyecatching, but it Beef, and includes salad, also offers a menu that is vegetable, dessert, bever¬ appealing to the stomach. age and appetizer for a The State Room does its price that is surprisingly own baking, including low considering the many home-baked bread with courses offered. every dinner, cakes, pies, Whether it be for break¬ and cookies. Frozen and canned are words rarely fast, lunch, Kellogg or dinner, the Center State or leisurely, relaxed dining the east Room TH used on the premises. The appearance of Room (located on Harrison across from the Brodv sMpCave^ spring marks when fresh fruits are the time vegetables and available which Complex), offers students and the general public the excellent dining everyone JacobBoriS ' WCandles 351-7076 adds even more to the seeks today. ON THE CORNER OF ABBOTT & GRAND RIVER THE STATE ROOfTl The D the shells to collect. .puka. The newest . Kellog Center Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. MICHIGAN'S SHOWCASE RR RESTAURANT naturals to accessorize a spring/summer Breakfast Mon. - Sot. 7 AM • 10 AM Lunch Mon. • So*. 11:30 AM - 2 PM COMPLETE DINNERS, SPECIALIZING IN wardrobe. Tiny, hollowed domes pounded and Dinner Mon. • Sot. 5:30 PM - 8 PM Breakfast Sun. 8 AM 11 AM SEAFOOD - STEAKS - CHOPS polished by sea and sand, beached by the 1203 S. WASHINGTON, LANSING Hawaiian surf, then gathered and strung together on a choker-length necklace. $18 THE STASLES On Special All Week- Chicken Ala Kiev... $2.95 Jacobsoris Friday Special - Fish Fry . . $2.25. Dinners Include French Fries & Salad Bar. For Information call 351-1200. FREE RAMP PARKING The Dining Guide is sponsored by the above Restaurants. i Jl. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan f'ri of Titan d "Happy Birthday. Wanda June," it'i the tale o< a young poet who wins a trip to ler ipace In a (Ingle contest. t was wildly entertaining." -MILWAUKEE JOURNAL i—conformity, the military mind, technological despotism, begin stranded ii reasonable men and women. o very funny hour and o half - Cyclops TIME LIFE PUBLICATIONS Tonight & Saturday Showtimes: 7:00, 8:45, 10:30 Showplace: 109 Anthony Admission: $1.25 Playboy "EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL" Re« Reed A MASTERPIECE I Afilmof rorebeouty. A work of pure enchantment1 C N.Y. Daily News Tonight & Saturday Showlimes: 7:00, 9:15 Showplace:107 P S- K#dxie tramth«bookD'Emmanuelte Jdt USUI with DannflSarky JgannuC *n It L , olletin Christine Boissoci • music Pierre BactwWl (x) Mfcl'iP"1 Siatc News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18, 1975 1 1 aptured N. Viet hurt, lonely, afraid just yards away, lay four of his comrades, their bloated bodies Communist force tried to cut on Feb. 12 and am very lonely tired, too weak from my hands of the North. Highway 4 — rice road - from for my family." wound," he said, pointing to his The fighting is to the south of rotting in the blistering sun, the lush Mekong Delta to He said he moved from the the flies swarming over them. bandaged knee. For the first An Loi, deeper into the delta Saigon. north by truck and did not time in a half hour, there was where the Communists have Ty is the enemy. At least 485 of the North know the objective of his emotion in his voice. d^that had He is 21 years old, and a private in the 1st Regiment of Vietnamese troops were killed in the regiment when it was ordered killed many of us." "They struck again, also in an effort to cut Highway 4 and to isolate four-day battle, said Col. to head across the open fields Ty laid on the floor of a ssasss?? the 5th Division of the North straw Can Tho, the biggest city in the Dang Phuong Thanh, toward Highway 4, advancing hut, while curious South Viet¬ delta. Vietnamese Army. He was was unraveling and he captured during a battle with commander of the 12th through hamlets like An Loi namese soldiers encircled him, A soldier offers Ty a drink of Regiment, proudly standing that are too small to appear on asking questions not in the water. He guzzles it, choking, ^rconsidered himself the 12th Regiment of the South Vietnamese Army's 7 Division, before his war maps and charts, a silver a map. form of interrogation, but more and pours half of it over his fle was still alive. in which a 1,000-man pointer in his hand. For six hours his regiment „ out of curiousity. Was he born dust-coated skin. As he looks a„ arid, cracked nee field, Thirty-seven of his killed and 90 wounded. men were had managed to cut the road, before it was driven back by in the North? How long had he up, once again he is been in the army? Did he finish surrounded, this time by There were other North aircraft tanks, mortars and high school? cleaning children who have filtered into nants lose case Vietnamese prisoners, them, back at the central command post in Tan Hiep, 15 of heavy machine fire. He panic over the rice paddies that ran in It was a victorious day for Col. Thanh's 12th Regiment, An Loi from the hamlets. neighboring attorney argued. "So the tenant were heavily mined as the and he and his men were proud. They have come to see the (eootinued from page 1) always has the option of Renting about 35 miles southwest of remnants of his regiment tried They had routed the enemy, a prisoner. He is a soldier from OPEN at 6:45 through Michigan law if with them since there is no Saigon and about 15 miles from to move west. / victory in a dismal month of the North, not a Viet Cong from 4th WEEK shortage of housing." the tiny hamlet of An Loi, "I couldn't keep up. I decision is not reversed in was too crushing military defeats at the the South. AT7:00 9:05p.m. An aide to Nelson, Dick where Ty was captured. But he CONTINUOUSSat.- StnTunderstand why McKeon, said that when the bill rushed through the doesn't know that. He only knows he is alone. Sun. From 1 p.m. wash.ngton-downtown don't include cleaning was "I am from Nam Ha Province CAUGHT IN A WORLD WHERE THEY DON'T in the regular cost," legislature at the last minute of in North Vietnam," he tells a said "It's the same as if the 1972 session, there were BELONG.. THEY HAVE TO ESCAPE7 wint to sell a dirty car. I several things that got through correspondent. "I left the north ill-worded and that Nelson has blame them for including been thinking of trying to WALT DISNEY to clean it but you don't revise several sections of the PRODUCTIONS' ' a separate fee." neither All State bill. -ment nor any of the •s attorneys were This would probably not take place-until after the appeal has SSwr -ble for comment Wed- -y night, in the case heard been decided, which will be within a year. mWncH oly the landlords argued the legislature would •' led nonrefundable specifically wanted have fees them Applications for all Mymirf TECHNICOLOR' positions in Starr,ngEDDIE ALBERT■ RAY MILLAND- DONALD PLEASENCE j of landlords don't those cleaning fees," one •Co-siamng KIM RICHARDS . IKEEISENMANN ( And Laughter At It's BestTj are available in CHIP N DALE Room 101 ICKETS STILL ON SALE Student Services UNION BOX OFFICE DONALD at his QUACKY EST' - f OFF in any size R COOL | • FEW THINGS IN LIFE R. MISTY"! CAN MAKE YOU HAPPIER. Of all the things in this world that can And we guarantee you the lowest prices. So exceptionally clean FM reception. And the make you happy, a good music system is one whether you want to spend $200, or $2,000, fully-equipped Glenburn 2155A automatic of the few that money can buy. we can help you put together the system that turntable tracks lightly and accurately. This will give you the best sound for your money. system lists for S513, but this week at Tech And when you buy a music system at Tech Hifi you can buy it for only S369! Hifi, it's guaranteed to make you happy. One example of the kind of hifi we Wouldn't a good music system make you We promise that you'll be happy with the guarantee you'll be happy with features Ohm happier? music system you buy from us. If the system E loudspeakers, a Kenwood 2400 stereo re¬ W.C. FIELDS doesn't sound as good to you in your living room as it did in our soundroom (or if you're ceiver and a Glenburn 2155A automatic This week save SI44! I turntable. The Ohm loudspeakers were and unhappy about it for any other reason), Tech chosen for their high efficiency, deep [tech hifi] I Hifi will buy it back. bass response and extremely accurate sound I ss like Mr. Misty— I ■ THE THREE Tech Hifi carries over one hundred brands reproduction. The Kenwood 2400 provides jcold and tingling with flavor. ! of quality hifi components and accessories. ample power for these speakers as well as ^■Quality Component* at th« Right Prlctnv », your choice: lemon-lime, cherry all your iavor-1 ■ STOOGES | flavors, and each one a | ,gy thirst refresher. Come on ! ,«to DQ and meet Mr. Misty! ■ COUPON PLUS Good for 10doff any size ■ "Mr. Misty" I LITTLE RASCALS (Limit one per customer I iter Expires May 15,1975 | East Lansing Store Only ■ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES APRIL 18 & 19 FRIDAY SATURDAY 7:45410:00 7:45 4 10:00 G8 Holden ( McDon.lklva (features run 2 hours) STILL ONLY $1.00!! AMCMESIC PRESENTATION SHOWTIMES FRI 8 and 10 PM SAT Sand 10 PM SUN 2:30 and 4 PM Sky lecture and outdoor observing after 8 PM shows. Album and light show after 10 PM shows. ADMISSION Adult 1.25 MSU Student 1.00 Children .50 (12 4 under) no preschoolers admitted (fU VIHEES 'NVESTIGATES THE WORKS OF ERICH VON DANIKEN AND . CHARIOTS OF THE GODS. «J|P] inAbrams 122 East Washington St., Ann Arbor/619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing/ 430 North Telegraph Rd., Dearborn Planetarium BANK America WD 14615 West 8 Mile Rd., Detroit/20715 Kelly Rd., East Detroit/4526 North Woodward on ft* MSUcafWif Ave., Royal Oak 125 Main St., Rochester/12755 Eureka, Southgate 1 2Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan •* }< Fricke's hot bat burns pitching % By MIKE LITAKER School. didn't know if he could come "By crouching I cut down my knew all along that Fricke State News Sports Writer Out of the approximately 150 back as a pitcher or try him at strike zone and they have to figured in MSU's baseball Mike Fricke spent his entire players who tried out with first base or what." come to my power," said future. freshman baseball season at Fricke two years ago in the Being a pitcher wasn't Fricke. "That way I can get While he might figure in the MSU in pain, and right now walkon trials, he remains the exactly what the 6 foot 2 inch more power from my back foot, plans, Fricke is playing his nothing could feel better to the only one playing varsity ball. outfielder had in mind when he since I'm not a heavy guy." third straight year without a junior centerfielder than to "Two years ago Mike was the came to MSU, but he wound up His big chance to show his baseball scholarship. Litwhiler think about the agony he went best pitcher we had," said MSU paying the price his entire tools after the short-lived fling is hoping to change that next through. coach Danny Litwhiler. "But freshman spring term with at pitching didn't conte until the year, provided the money is Athletes don't exactly put two days before we left to go daily trips to University Health final 10 games of last season, there. out the welcome mat when an south for the spring, Mike Center, as the doctors tried to when he moved into the That's kind of impressive, injury comes knocking, but in snapped something in his elbow figure out how to put his elbow starting lineup and hit .343. when you consider the former Fricke's case it probably turned and we didn't take him." back together. When he was first called up hurler's decision to turn down his college career around for The left-hand-hitting Fricke The injury turned out to be a from the junior varsity, his Wayne State and come to MSU the best. posted a 10-4 pitching record in blessing in disguise when action was limited to pinch- had very little to do with Fricke turned down a base¬ high school, but Litwhiler also Fricke began to show he was running and defensive replace¬ involvement in athletics. ball scholarship offer from wanted to take advantage of ready to play late last season. ment appearances. "The fact that my sister went Wayne State to take a gamble the pitcher's potent bat. "If I had made it as a pitcher, to Michigan led me to decide to "At the beginning of last on making the Spartan diamond "The next year when he came I wouldn't have had a chance to see what the other side was like crew as a walkon out of Harper year, I had my doubts that I and get some new experi¬ out, we didn't know what to make it as a hitter. So it worked was ever going to make it," said Woods Bishop Gallagher High do," Litwhiler recalled. "We out pretty good for me," said ences," Fricke said. Fricke, recalling the days of Fricke with a smile. It turned out in the end, depression he went through. Pretty good isn't the word though, that Mike Fricke was for the start Fricke has gotten "Because I did all right those probably the biggest and best Wharton off to this season. The skinny flychaser has been slugging last 10 games, I didn't think I had to prove myself as much pain in the arm that Litwhiler has come across in a long time. enemy pitching at a .412 clip on this spring," Fricke said. And while he cannot write out to throw the year, while Big Ten hurlers have had less luck with his .571 "There was no doubt in our minds that he'd be our regular any lifetime guarantees on his body, Fricke feels his bat in conference action. centerfielder," Litwhiler said. carries a permanent bill of President Wharton will throw out the first ball of pace todayjs "Through my whole career "After we were out of the health. doubleheader with Minnesota in ceremonies opening MSU's I've hit well and my stance has race last year, we began "I'm not saying I'll hit .400 Big Ten home schedule. helped me," said Fricke, who playing him regularly to get the rest of the year," Fricke Game time for twin bills today and Saturday against Iowa is curls out of a crouch at the plate him ready for next year," said grinned. "But I won't fall apart 1 p.m. The Spartans are tied for first place in the conference coach Frank Frank Pellerin, either." Fore stinging his base hits. before asst. coach asst. who Pellerin, who either." with Michigan and Wisconsin at 4-0. MSU linkers at By DAN SPICKLER will go into the meet as the Kepler >V~ / State News Sports Writer favorite. Last spring the Spartans MSU's linkmen will compete "Indiana is an outstanding finished third at the Kepler. team," he said. "They won the The team also finished third in today through Sunday against 24 other schools, including the Big Ten behind Indiana and Big Ten championship last year Ohio State. SN photo/John DL eight from the Big Ten, in Ohio and are favored to do it again Dill returns to track squad State's 54-hole Robert Kepler this year, especially since the Experience will be a key MSU centerfielder Mike Fricke gets ready to line another hit during fl Sprint star Marshall Dill will make his first 1975 appearance Invitational. conference tournament is going factor in the Spartans' chances. Tuesday's doubleheader against Western Michigan. Fricke is in fouf with the MSU track team this weekend at the Ohio State Relays in to be held at Bloomington. Three players, Brad Hyland, Spartan men's golf coach place in batting in the Big Ten with a .571 mark. Columbus. Bruce Fossum, now in his ninth "Our Steve Broadwell and Bill goal at the Kepler will Dill sat out the indoor season because of academic ineligibility. be to squeeze Bratford, all seniors, have year at the helm, said Indiana into that top five Dill will run in the 100-yard dash against Hasely Crawford of competed in the Kepler since SPRING TERM SCHEDULE Eastern Michigan, the current NCAA indoor dash champ. He will their freshman year. also anchor the 440 and 880-yard relay teams. Lacrosse team Sophomore Gary Domagal- MSU's shuttle hurdle and four-mile relay teams are also expected to be strong. With Men netters open home season the snow finally melting into tiny puddles on the varsity rugged Ohio ski, senior Scott Malaney and freshman Doug also represent tournament. Lemanski will MSU at the Club sports sell As the season gets Here is the schedule of events for MSU's club MSU TENNIS CLUB tennis courts, the MSU men's tennis team got some outdoor later, the competition gets tougher for the Fossum is a bit reluctant to practice the later part of this week. MSU lacrosse team. foresee the Spartans finishing sports teams for the remainder of the term: April 27 — FirBt annual spring mixed el It's a good thing, too. The Spartans open their home season Saturday afternoon at 2, the Ohio Wesleyan Bishops will be in as high as they did last year, CREW singles championship today, taking on Wisconsin at 3 p.m. and Northwestern Saturday town facing the Spartans in what should be a high scoring duel at even though the squad is more Saturday - Grand Valley [home] May 11 — MSU annual spring cha at 1 p.m. on the courts just south of Spartan Stadium. Old College Field. experienced. Sunday - Mercyhurst College (home) Registration, April 15 through 30 In the event of more unseasonable weather, the netters will The Bishops, ranked 11th in the nation, are lied for first place in This month's snowstorm, in April 27 — Mercyhurst Invitational at Erie, move the action indoors to Jenison Fieldhouse. the Midwest Lacrosse Assn. The Spartans are in fourth place with Fossum's words, "in effect, Penn. May 8 through 10 - Spring show at Fain a 2-1 record. They have a 5-2 over-all mark. CYCLING Auditorium MSU_will go into the two Big Ten matches looking for its first cancelled two weeks of our golf win this The MSU lacrosse coach Fred Hartman expects the game to come season." May 10 MStl Criterium, West Circle Drive PROMENADERS season. Spartans have an 0-9 record, after 8-1 losses - to conference foes Iowa and Minnesota last weekend. down to a question of which team can put the best midfielders on "We've been unable to JUDO May 18 — Parents' Day at Women's I Two women's squads on road the turf. practice on our own golf May 3 and 4 - MSU Judo Tournament "We can match them anywhere on the field, except midfield," course," Fossum said. "We are KARATE SQUASH The MSU women's track and golf teams will hit the road this weekend with hopes of adding more victories on to their successful Hartman said. "They are experienced and fast, and if they win it, thankful that Art Prior, from May 17 - MSU Karate Invitational Tournament Open tournament last week of term that's where they'll do it." the Par-Mor MEN S RUGBY WOMEN'S LACROSSE spring records. golf course, let us The Spartan track team will travel to Champaign, 111. Saturday A win by MSU would set a record for the most wins (six) in a practice there." Saturday - Michigan (away) April 26 - Ball State (home) to compete in the University of Illinois Invitational meet. The season by a varsity lacrosse team. The team tied the old mark of Fossum and the team also April 26 - Rose City Tournament in Windsor, April 29 - Liggett (away) five with a 12-8 victory over Ohio State in its last contest. combated the weather by Ontario May 3 — Bowling Green (away) Spartans are 2-0 in dual meet competition and took first place in the MSU Invitational last weekend. Though the Bishops have only a 3-3 record this year, they have leaving early Wednesday for May 3 - Notre Dame (away) May 9 — Liggett (home) The women's golf team will be competing at played some of the best teams in the nation. But Hartman is Columbus so the team could get May 10 - Flint (away) May 17 — Sectional tournament in B Central Michigan Green, Ohio confident that the Spartans can pull out a win — despite the fact some practice on Ohio State's May 11 - Chatham (home) today and Saturday afternoon in the Central Michigan Invitation- they have not beaten Wesleyan in four tries. Scarlet golf course. May 17 - John Carroll (home) May 24 - 26 — National tournament to Ci Penn. May 24 - Detroit-Wine Fest (home) WOMEN'S RUGBY May 31 Traverse City Blues and Toledo (home) April 26 — Indiana (away) MEN'S VOLLEYBALL May 3 - Illinois (away) Saturday - Graduate Tournament at North¬ WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL western Saturday - April tournament in Flint April 26 - Region 7 U.S. Volleyball Assn. April 26 - Regional U.S. Volleyball tournament at Ball State Aj championship (home) MOOSUSKI May 17 — State of Michigan championshil May 24 through 26 - Canoe trip, A usable River Flint Women grab link invitation! MSU women's golf coach Mary Fossum very good shape but the girls still did re see them play that expected the poor Michigan weather to slow well. It was fantastic to J down her team, but you would never have with so little practice." guessed it judging from its performance at Junior June Oldman, who held the I Bowling Green Wednesday. MSU captured first place among 10 teams competitive average for the Spartans Ml continued to lead the team with a round! competing in the Bowling Green Invitational with 338 strokes, based on the team's four lowest Oldman's efforts were good for second J individual game scores. Bowling Green finished among the 64 individual competitors. SN photo/Daniel Shutt second at 353 while Ohio State, arriving Freshman Karen Escott also had a fuel MSU's Crew Club team, seen practicing above, will open its Sunday. Both events will be held on the Grand River at Grand unexpectedly, took third with 355. noon, finishing third with an 81. FreshnunB season with a pair of matches this weekend against Grand River Park. "It was extremely windy and cold playing out Garety shot an 88 for eighth place, whileJ there, and I really wonder how the girls could captain Carol Peterson landed a 12th-pl*^ Valley at 1 p.m. Saturday and Mercyhurst College at 10 a.m. stand it," Fossum said. "The greens weren't in with an 89. %•••••••••••••••••••• ;• TRI-STATE LIQUIDATORS 5THERE • ARE A FEW THINGS THAT APARTMENTS DON'T HAVE . .. f • OFFER STEREO STORE INVENTORY FOR ALL OF YOUR Strong like Bull! • a basement for parties # SALE CYCLIHQ REELS! a patio for barbecues ® TO BE CONDUCTED AT Bicycles,Components, Accessories & Service bathrooms-upstairs and downstairs J HOLIDAY INN - EAST Best Valuesfi Widest Selection a dishwasher a bus to take you to campus J loads of free parking 2 or 3 bedrooms upstairs ^ • SUN. APRIL 20th - 10 a.m.-9 p.m. • q • a living room and dining MON. APRIL 21«t ■ 10 a.m.-9 p.m. • q I TUES. APRIL 22nd - 10 a.m.-7 p.m. « room as separate rooms f • • plenty of room for all pets f • • SALE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • • • recreational activities f • # large swimming pool EQUIPMENT CONSISTS OF PANASONIC, J % • SONY, AMPEX.TEAC, GARRARD, AKAI, • J recreation hall # • • PIONEER AND AUDIO EQUIPMENT • & anC' ^# ALSO LARGE SELECTION OF 8 TRACK & J • CASSETTE AUTO PLAYERS & SPEAKERS • r free rent • PRE-RECORDED 8 TRACK TAPES & CASSETTES, • fAT PINNY LANES OUR TOWNHOUSISDO { J • PORTABLE RADIOS, B&W TELEVISIONS & LARGE SELECTION OF REPOSSESSED J • Velocipede Peddler •IhcDRMKH1 2 *11 2905 Dun|M Rd. J • STEREO EQUIPMENT J 541E. Grand River 3517240 Your friendly neighborhood all C3 store. I "tJkjr J EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD AT J 1208 S. University, Ann Arbor : 394-us, • • • MANUFACTURERS COST J Located Below Paramount News - Across from Berkey Hall 220 M.A.C., East Lansing Southgate Shopping Center OR BELOW %•••••••••••••••••••! «•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••« • ^ Sear's Lincoln Park Shopping Center M-T-W-Sot 10-6 TH-Frl 10?- State News, East Lansing, Michigan lUifliipa" Friday, April 18, 1975 1 3 Thinking of Making a Change? Softball, net By ANN WILLIAMSON teams grin. I have no idea what kind of see team Purdue has this year but I home action Get all the Facts on the Southwest, U.S.A. Areas!!! Have you thought of moving to another state that would have Coach Elaine Hatton expects the more to offer? Would you like all the facts on five of the fastest SUte News Sports Writer do expect to win against Western Illinois. Spartans to bounce back this weekend but is aware that neither Wisconsin or growing sections in the greater southwest. •m abounds onn the MSU women's softball team as the "Grand Valley is the team we're really out to get. When MSU taken Indiana can be their home schedule Saturday against meets Grand lightly. Colorado • Texas • Arizona • New Mexico • Utah „orp to open Valley in women's softball, it's like MSU meeting " iw Western Illinois and Purdue. Michigan in football. Both teams always go all out to beat each (( "Indiana and Wisconsin "Indiana are both fine teams," Hatton said. Would you like the names and addresses of over 9,000 potential placed third and Wisconsin fourth in the Big Ten last c tans will face Grand Valley in a doubleheader other, and it usually turns out to be a 50-50 chance who will win and while I really don't know what kind of teams they have employers in this five state area? sr* ,n . m and tackle Western Illinois at 2 p.m. and each year. year, Well, a $3.00 investment will get you all the informa¬ this year, we're still in single games. All four games will be played at Junior Gloria Becksford will start expecting some close competition this tion you want to know on: Employment, Education, one of the games for the weekend. Retirement, Health Care, Housing, Climate, Recre¬ nitration Hall field. Spartans against Grand Valley following her strong performances "But I do think our girls will bounce back from the Ohio ation, Economy for one of the states listed above. ;DC roach Margo Snively, while pessimistic last weekend test weekend against Indiana and Southern Illinois. State Sophomore loss." Any four states just $10.00. PjL 5Wept four games in Indiana, is whistling a sweeter i 60 White will pitch against Western Illinois, while Snively will Senior Sue Selke will represent the Spartans in the No. 1 singles EMPLOYMENT dieting how her team will fare this weekend at home, select the pitcher for the Purdue games after seeing the results of position while teammates Pam Zwer and Becky Dickieson will the first anticipating nothing but g00d things" Snively said with a games. compete in the No. 5 and 6 singles positions. The No. 2, 3 and 4 The MSU women's tennis team will singles positions have not been decided yet. be fighting for a comeback I arichal calls performance against Indiana a.m, at 3 p.m. today and Wisconsin at 10 Saturday following last weekend's bitter loss to Ohio State. The match lter comeback today will be held at the Lansing Tennis Club in Ukemos, while the action Saturday outdoors at the varsity tennis courts or morning will take place indoors at Jenison Field- vrFi pg (upi) _ the San Francisco Giants from house in the event of bad weather. Xari chal, the high-kicking Enntcher who ranked I960, through 1973 and had a lifetime career record of 243 in the game in wins and 142 Jay, announced Thursday „as retiring from baseball. [arichal. 36, pitched two ,es wjth the Los Angeles Money back if not |«rs this season and was completely satisfied eked out both times. He was lied from the mound in a r.run inning Wednesday k in the Dodgers' game Pick the state or states and mail check or money order to: h the Cincinnati Reds, lie Dominican-born Marichal Meet Us Under The Parachute LANAHAN-HILL PUBLICATION 2149 S. Clermont (his greatest successes with Denver, Colorado 80222 For .. . GROW YOUR OWN "an unusual Minolta Special Savings! TREES From List $753 List $427 List $367 MINOLTA XK ELECTRONIC MINOLTA SRT-102 SLR MINOLTA SRT-101 4-6 SEEDLINGS ONLY SI.50 ea. SLR 35 MM CAMERA BLACK FINISH 35 MM SLR 50mm F1.7 lens CAMERA of 35MM CAMERA England with MANY SPECIES TO CHOOSE FROM: Electro MQQ88 50mm PINES, FIRS.SPRUCES. BIRCHES Finder F1.7 lens $26988 F1.7 lens OT $274. 200 mm telephoto GROW THEM IN YOUR ROOM OR BACKYARD DARKROOM SUPPLIES MINOLTA F 3.5 lens...$199 $203. 135 mm telephoto Rakkor Lens F 2.8 lens. .$139 . Unlcolor, Pot»r.on, Smith Victor. Nik Sale starts APRIL 21-24 $152. 35 mm wide angle SALE! Durit, Simon Omvgo, Vlvltor I other, EVERYTHING YOU NEED I LOW PRICES F 2.8 lens. .$99. . | inMSU Natural Resources Bldg. Lobby In Beaver Brown & Tan Teak BAUER RECHARGER ROCKWELL CALCULATOR $20 B-22 OMEGA ENLARGER AUTOMATIC PHOTO FLASH MEMORY & % KEYS w boM-4 nogotlvo carrion S Guide No. 56 t4-jqq 35 mm & 2V«, El • Omogar SPONSORED BY MSU FORESTRY CLUB $4988 w neparcis $109.50 List 'Keep America Green1 HCp El S Downtown — East Lansing PIONEER QUAD SALE! Prices Good thru Sat. 4-26-75 PHILIPS IMPORTS ON Mtmrt THRU COS! Comploto 4 CHANNEL SYSTEM ISALE FAN MAY 3 •PIONEER QX-646 4 channel CD-4 AM/FM TUTTE IX'IK'IUNN 1 stereo receiver •4 PIONEER project 2-way loudspeaker TCHAIKOVSKY •PIONEER PL-10 belt li.', in SYMPHONY J driven turntable, ''miwakraH base & dust cover N0.6 f •PCQ-1 cartridge 4-channel PATHETIQUE seijiozIa r TOTAL LIST $979.70 NOW ONLY <649 69 $4 List SPALDING 11 PC $109.95 SPRING GOLF SALE List to $39.95 Men's & Ladies List to $17.50 PRO GOLF BALLS List $350.00 WILSON X31 Maxfi "Blue Max", PER LANNY WADKINS BETTER BRAND Spalding Dot 12 PIECE GOLF SET GOLF SHOES GOLF SET Wilson LD DISC 3 woods 8 irons *5988 $14" *10"°°- 3 woods 9 irons $21088 FINE WEDDING 14K SOLID DIAMONDS come & see these plus many, many 'nore styles of engagement & weddding rings. ENURE CATALOG $559.50 1/3 ct. diamond ring $279.50 $960. 1/2 ct. diamond ring $480. TOTAL JEWELERS expert watch & $150. ladies Wedding Ring $75 $300 '/« ct. diamond ring $149. jewelry repairs, plus $177. Mens Wedding Ring $83.50 $780. Vi ct. diamond ring $390. professional engraving Store Hours: Mon. & Fri. FREE 9:30 to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sot. 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. LEONARD Wholesale Distributors Adjacent Ramp Parking 309 N. Washington Ave. Loonard Downtown Pla*« Evenings. Sat. EVERYBODY'S DOING II... \1 SELLING IDLE, BUI NO-LOMCER-NEEDEDIIEMS WITH CLASSIIFIED ADS! classified Automotive jfc] [ Motorcycles ][&b| FRANKLY SPEAKING. ...byphil frank Apartmts ||y| ads get MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder, t: LOOKING FOR girt to share SUBLET IMMEDIATELY! bedroom flat in fine house. Close/ Two ^ST LANSING Ahh* automatic, AM/FM, good tires, apartment for $100 a month spring Norther, $850 or best offer. 355-3241, after and summer. Call 351-9531. campus. $220/month plus elec¬ furnished, 2^1 v results^ 0!i. 5 pm. 3-4-21 1975 new, never KAWASAKI, been ridden. 175, Brand Super 15-5-2 tricity. tiable. Security deposit nego¬ Barb, 353-3246. 337-0333. 3-4-18 Betty, PHONE 355-8255 SUBLET SUMMER large one SUBLET SUMMER^l - MG MIDGET 1974, excellent con¬ cheap transportation. 355-7887. bedroom, furnished, close, air, 347 Student Services Bldg dition, 8,600 miles, $2800. Phone 5-4-24 ONE-TWO females Rivers Edge man apartment. Own 0o!l AUTOMOTIVE 489-6696. 5-4-18 USED MOTORCYCLES discount $155 5-4-18 including utilities. 337-0247. Apartments, $82.50/month per ajr, pool, 332-3110. hJI Scooters & Cycles on insurance at F.S.C., 935 Grand person. Terrace, 2 bedrooms, 2 SUBLET SUMMER MGB ROADSTER 1972. Excellent bathrooms. Call now to take 2 m Parts & Service River, East Lansing. 22-4-30 nished, 4 rooms, air condition. 32,000 miles. Ziebarted 551 ALBERT STREET, one block Aviation advantage of one month's free cent from campus. Large 2 bedroom, campus, $135 / 30mpg. $2,775. 351-1824. 3-4-21 1973 YAMAHA Enduro, 125cc, rent. 337-0645. 5-4-22 351-6548. 5-4-21 EMPLOYMENT Excellent condition, 1300 miles, furnished, summer and fall. FOR RENT MGB 1970 Roadster, radials, AM- Apartments FM, new overhaul, call Nancy, $475. 332-5696 after 5 p.m. 3-4-18 Resident manager, 351-6676. 10-4-25 351-5208 or ONE BLOCK from campus leasing for summer and fall termsl - now ABBOTT ROADrVod 349-0893 after 5. 5-4-22 HONDA CB350 197314 2,500 Spacious 2 bedroom furnished inning summer ,er" 1 Houses miles. Super condition! $750 or PINE LAKE APARTMENTS apartments. Call Joe Miller, bedroom, air conditioned' I Rooms MUSTANG 1968. Low miles. Air best offer. Lisa, 351-8919 after 5 HASLETT 332-4240. 20-5-7 apartments. Complete™'1 FOR SALE washers, self-cleaning ran shocks. Clean. 337-9671, ask for 5-4-22 Short on Cash? Maybe we can p.m. VALLEY FORGE fngerators. $200-$225.1 Animals Paul. 3-4-21 Mobile Homes MUSTANG 1967. 6 cylinder, CYCLE INSURANCE as low as $22 per year. Full coverage, 125 cc work something out. room One bed¬ apartments with shag car¬ DABCON ENTER®,sTsf 41581eveninas, 351-5312 7I LOST & FOUND peting, drapes and appliances. automatic, good transportation, at F.S.C 351-2400. 22-4-30 1 BEDROOM FURNISHFJ $150 per month plus utilities. 10 PERSONAL best offer! 393-2502 after 6 pm. "THAT ONES A LITTLE WORE. Me un-furnished, utilities n^wTIITl minutes from MSU. Located at PEANUTS PERSONAL 6076 Marsh Road, just north of electricity. Starting REAL ESTATE MUSTANG 1966, reasonable MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East mp X) WORK roe THE Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager month. On bus 1308 Haslett Road. line. 33?| RECREATION shape, to drive or for parts; $135, Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. "JMIFFINS KTE AT TOE AIRPORT!" 339-8192 or EAST LANSING EAST SIDE, one bedroom, par¬ 1043I REALTY, 332-4128. 26-5-6 Yw...Wthf SERVICE 332-3888. 3-4-22 Complete auto painting and colli¬ tially furnished, shag carpet, no Instruction sion service. American and ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELtY CA 94709 DON'T SIGN A LEASE children, pets. Evenings, 482-5450 NOVA, 1970 4 door. Gold with Typing Foreign cars. 485-0256 C-4-30 5-4-21 black vinyl roof, radio and factory UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN location! I TRANSPORTATION WANTED air, gas saving tires, $995. Phone 394-2346 after 6 pm. 3-4-21 AMERICAN, GERMAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. and Eraployment j [ f |J NEEDED, ONE roommate to share apartment close to MSU. Lease RIVER'S and WAT| CAR POOL 20% DISCOUNT to students and MARIGOLD runs until September, 1975. $50 RENAULT R-12, 1972, 27,000 APARTMENTS deposit already paid. Last EDGE Apartmeil miles. Red. Mint condition. faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW TWO MID-MICHIGAN CAREER RN OR LPN OPENING month's rent already paid. $68.33/ service parts. IMPORT AUTO **RATES** 12word minimum $1,200. 5-4-24 353-8730 or 351-6757 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and SALES OPPORTUNITIES, of 40 offered nationally for qualified Full time 3 p.m.-11:30 p.m. shift. Liberal fringe benefits, evening 911 Marigold month. Cable vision and utilities additional $15/month. Call Bob (nexttoCedof 485-2047, 485-9229. Cedar. college graduates by June. Imme¬ and nights differential, no shift Village) NC). NC). DAY s TORIN01970. 4 speed, new tires, Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- card. C-22-4-30 diate salary negotiable and ad¬ rotation. Every other weekend off $190/M0N1H C., after 6 pm, 487-1980. 3-4-21 W) ( For Sale For Sale Jf^] ][K' 2-418 j Animals Lost & Found I [ Personal f/] EAST SIDE-roommate for spa¬ I .ifREST- large-stzea one cious 3 bedroom house, $54 plus AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. EYE GLASSES AT Large savings. ■tSrooms, brightly fur- utilities. 484-3742. 3-4-18 Carpeted, paneled, furnished, no Why pay more? OPTICAL GIRL'S 10 Speed-$85. Used only MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pup¬ FIND SOMETHING BOARD EXAM TUTORING nSbuilding. wide lawns. Air conditioned, utilities, paved parking, cooking laundry facilities, $75/month. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, one season. 337-9516. 2-4-21 In good condition, pies. JEAN-A-WIN has champion sire salt and peppers. Also a few If you've found a pet or article of STANLEY H. KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES " FOR THE chance of a lifetime. value, we want t help you return cable TV, all appli- Women wanted-sublease im¬ 337-2417 or 349-9662. 4-4-18 Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-4-18 NIKKOR BELLOWS lens, 105 blacks left. Phone 339-8707. it. Just come into the State News Now being formed for the up¬ imer, fall leases. Call maculate house, summer and/or mm, 3-4-22 Classified Department and tell us coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, NEED ONE person TREMENDOUS CLOSING sale at F4, like new, $120. 332-6896. ATGSB, GRE Board Exams. For fall. Close, air, furnished. After 5 now through the DAY BEFORE FOREVER. 1-4-18 FREE FEMALE white and grey cat you want to place an ad in EASf summer term. LANSING STATE BANK'S Found information call 1-313-354-0085. 332-4555. 3-4-18 Single room. chaRE bedroom until $61.25/ month plus utilities. Fantastic savings on antiques, ELECTROVOICE INTERFACE A to good home. 1% years old. Column. As a public service EAST 0-2-4-21 Furnished. Next to Close. 351-0463. 5-4-21 jewelry, superb clothes, leather Spayed. Phone Barb, 355-1322. LANSING STATE BANK will run AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 3-4 speakers, brand new in boxes. $86 negotiable. 332- man house. $210/month. Fenced goods, and fine incense. Remem¬ ber COMFORT AND STYLE AT $350. Excellent sound. 393-2368. 54-24 the ad at no cost to you! ZERKA MORENO will give an "34-22 backyard, pets ok. 485-6337, after OWN ROOM. $70 utilities"in¬ GREAT REDUCTION then visit my 3-4-22 A UNIQUE CANINE, free to good EAST LANSING introduction to Psychodrama, Sat¬ 6 pm. cluded. Campus 1 block. home! Male bassett-Terrier mix, 1 STATE BANK urday, Wonders Kiva, 8 p.m. $2 4-4-18 shop at 254 West Grand River cfiuTH Francis. Available Lowered summer rent. 332-0052 (next to Arbys) Open 11-7. 5-4-22 MOVING SALE-everything must year old, bright, playful and ex¬ C-4-30 students, $4 general. 1-4-18 l»h ^.lted^ideepS oJi' utilities paid. Phone FACULTY, MARRIED grads: 4^-18_ go. Duncan Phyfe dining room tremely good-natured. Not house- LOST: BLACK female lab mix, PtMtstaMl 1 nicely furnished house available, MEN- CLEAN, STEREO SYSTEM, Dynaco amp, set, living room set, bedroom set, broken. Call 351-8071, after 5:30 white mark on chest. Answers to quiet |.9347. 5-4-24 summer - 332-2962. 5-4-21 1975 summer 1976. cooking close to MSU. rooms Phone P.E. turntable, Jensen speakers, two twin beds, desk and dressers. p.m. weekdays. 3-4-18 Pandora. Phone 484-1042 or DIDYA MISS sorority rush? Sign Okemos. clean sound-$215. TEAC 4010-S- Miscellaneous. 694-1733. 2-4-21 off BEDROOM 1 . 351-8563_or485-8836. 20-4-22 $250. 337-0189. 1-4-18 AKC 5 month female Siberian 484-0476. Reward. 1-4-18 up for deferred rush. 353-2965, 10-5. 1-4-18 Call ORCHARD COURT duplex, 3 »^h)t^nSi shCedPe«K). undergrads or pets. bedrooms, 1V4 baths, full base¬ HUGE ROOM, 2 blocks, carpeted, utilities paid. furnished Laundry' ACCESSORIES, COMPLETE sel¬ COUCH, BLACK vinyl, modern with chrome and wood. 84". $75. husky, shots, 393-8299 after 9:30 pm. $125 - best offer. 3-4-21 LOST: RING, in Practice room # 61 of music building, please call MICHAEL JOHN: I beliveve in ment, central air, swimming pool, ection for audio, guitars and band Call 351-8312. 1-4-18 us-we'll make it. liable starting June. 202. 0-1-4-18 Phone 393-2846. 5-4-18 »S.2ierfeC,f0rC0UPle- instruments with 9 full line sheet FREE KITTENS to good homes. Also two very mellow calico cats. 353-2121_. T4-18 FOUND: special girJ, J-4-18 Love, your music department to serve your GIGANTIC SALE-dressers, tables, WATCH, Wells Hall SUMMER SUBLET. SUMMER TERM, chairs, beds, couches, heated Call 351-1755, anytime. 5-4-23 Men's room. Call Steve, 332-6790. 5 bedroom own bedroom every music need. CONGRATULATIONS BETAS, f 2 bedroom duplex. MARSHALL Cr3-4-21 Lit, modern, air, large yard. large house, 1 block from campus. ,ne9°tiable- Pets allowed' MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. C-1-4-18 water bed, plants, Mexican art on your terrific new pledges. We ner month plus electric. Own room. $80 per person. Lansing, female objects, baskets, antique free standing mirror, 3 speed bike, [ Mobile Homes ][wj know they'll be a great addition to Sat C.A.L. 371-5246 or 332-8381. 5-4-18 GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. miscellaneous. Saturday April 19 SELL OR RENT your mobile home your already great house. 1-4-18 ,gs 393-9090. 2-4-21 WOMAN NEEDED. Space C^ed to people looking for alternative tyoy ONE bedroom apart- NORTHEAST bedroom brick. LANSING. Unfurnished. Two house. Own room. $60/month BEST year 'round price in South¬ ern Michigan. BOB'S GUN Noon-6. 446 Grove. 1-4-18 housing. Call Vicki, 355-8255. LOST: BLACK and white cat. [_ Real Estate thaa air 5 minute walk to plus utilities. 489-3177. 7-4-25 SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. GARAGE SALE, clothes, furni¬ P-5-30_ Female. Reward. 355-0759. OKEMOS - BRIARWOOD - 3 Garage. Married couple, no 371-2244. 02-4-21 ture, books, junk, 398 Park Lane. bedroom, 2 bath, 1700 square foot jS. June' 351-0868, after 5 children/ pets. $145. 663-4345, TWO MEN or single. Private All weekend. 332-0928. 5-4-24 TRAVELO 12x53, one bedroom, ranch. Less than one year old. I" 1-4-18 entrance to partly furnished, excellent con¬ FOUND: LADY'S ring, in Conrad 482-8667. bedroom, studyroom 5-4-18___ - and bath, on lower level. 712 dition. Beautiful park. Phone after "Women in Love". Call Professional landscaping. Backs fc'lMMEDIATELY. one SHARE HOUSE, own room, must Northlawn-Phone 332-4674 -v^ U OF M Alumnae garage sale for scholarships, Saturday April 19, 349-3026. 5-4-23 Robert 882-9830. C-3-4-22 uptotheoark. 349-2020. 5-4-18 loom apartment close to cam- be neat, Eastside Lansing, $80/ 3-4-18 10-6. I Total cost through June 15, month. 372-2911. 5-4-18 Will hi' open for 2807 Woodruff. Frandor, two blocks Near north of FLEETWOOD 1969. 12x60, ex- pando, skirting, shed, 3 bedrooms, FOUND: ROLL exposed film in r Recreation j® ^ 361-1806. 3-4-22 SUBLET IN PLEASANT home on Devon¬ AAA. 485-8068. 1-4-18 114 baths. Phone 372-3892.5-4-24 front of Abbott 676-5321, Greq. C-3-4-22 Hall. Call EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to FOR summer. Nice shire to young man of clean u BEDROOM apartment, house, near campus. 4 bedrooms, habits. Garage. Piano. Credit for Sunday dinner WHIRLPOOL GAS dryer, Magic- 8x36 EXCELLENT CONDITION, London, Amsterdam from $289. LOST: GOLD chain bracelet with TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- Ke sharp, furnished. $180/ cheap, cozy. 337-0823. 5-4-22 yard work. 882-3563. 5-4-22 Chef gas stove. Both for $45. Call one mile from campus. Fully Jitti, spring-summer only. starting April 20th 339-9235. E-5-4-24 furnished, negotiable. Call 351- lock, between Wilson and Chem 8800_C;7-4-18_ §1946. 1-4-18 OWN ROOM near campus, $80 a Building. Reward. 353-0426. PARACHUTING LESSONS, after¬ $65/MONTH, including utilities, 8141. 5-4-24 month, unfurnished, no parking. furnished, 334 Michigan Avenue, 4 - N p.m. YASHICA MAT 124 G, telephoto 5-4-23 noons and weekends. Details H LEASING for fall-Colonial Call 351-6195. 5-4-22 BROADMORE 1970, 12x60, 2 Bi 126 Orchard. 2, 3 and 4 across from Williams dorm. after 3, 332-5906. 3-4-18 Call 225 Ann St. lens, case, Honeywell 770 strobe. $130. 332-8870 between 4 auto- bedrooms, furnished. Newly Personal ][/~j 351-0799 or 543-6731. 3-4-18 MALE. OWN Room, remodeled and 6. 3-4-22 carpeted, washer and dryer, many CLASSIFIED DISPLAY get's Service ^ (Next to Noah 's ■GE FURNISHED efficiency. house. Close. April free. Call after 5:00. 487-0561. 5-4-22 Q For Sale j[^J rkj ' BIKE REPAIR same day, cheap extras, very reasonable. 484-5140. 5-4-22 attention! Box in your ads. For better results advertise now! Sue, FOR THE BEST Service on Stereo I conditioned, $145 summer, FIVE TIRES and tubes. 8.75x15". prices. Brakes, derailers adjusted. 35^8255. _P15^ Equipment see the STEREO 10x45 DETROITER, COM¬ 1 fall. 351-1610 or -4451. WAVERLY AREA. Two bedroom Good condition. $35. 484-0701 Phone 332-3848 after 1 p.m. 1-4-18 SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. duplex, 1 Vi baths, carpeting, after 5 pm. E-5-4-18 331 - () 23 0 PLETELY furnished. Excellent ATTENTION FACULTY: Going C-4-30 condition. Reasonably priced. on vacation? LCC instructor carport, major appliances, $200/ GROUP RUMMAGE Sale-Satur¬ for^H^ FEMALENextfor Cedar ment. year. Village $85/month month. Phone 349-4626. 5-4-22 53 USED SEWING machines. SW'liliT and day April 19-10 a.m.-5 p.m. 4528 Close to campus. 5-4-21 393-4952. needs summer residence. exchange will do cleaning, yard In PHOTOGRAPHY - ALL varieties, finest quality, resonably priced. South Hagadorn at Mt. Hope-in 555-5602. 1-4-17 STUDENTS 6 Bedrooms, one $12.50/up. Zig-Zags, and straight SIMP LI'. 1970 PMC, 12x60, excellent condi¬ work, pet care, painting. Refer¬ BOYNTON PHOTOGRAPHY. marking lot. 1-4-18 tion, carpeted, washer and dryer, ences. 484-6434. Bette or block from MSU. 394-0683 9-9. stichers, portables and cabinet Cindy. 482:5712. C-4-30 GARAGE SALE - 696 Hagadorn Got something to 10x10 shed, King Arthurs, $4800. 3-4-22 Houses THE APARTMENT SELECTOR. models. Singers, Whites, PASSPORT PHOTOS - five prints: 0-3-4-18 Kenmores. (Corner of Burcham) Friday, April sell for $50 or less?? 482-3241. 5-4-18 Many makes and $1.50. Other photo work, reason¬ SUMMER rush in on! Got a 18 + Saturday April 19th. 12 WEAVING/BASKETRY supplies. models to choose from. STAR 10x50. able prices. e to rent? Let people know - OWN ROOM, $75 or noon - 7 pm. 351-8478. 2-4-18 Great shape, real Unusual broad selection. Sample Tom, 489-7977. less/month, ELECTRO-GRAND, 804 East 4-4-22 irtise it! Call Ann at 355-8255. Haslett cozy, cheap living. 15 minutes cards-$1. Ewe n' dye. 416 South - Hagadorn area, un¬ Michigan. Hours Monday - Friday, from MSU. 882-9875. 3-4-21 30 furnished, carpeted, 351-7843. STEREO AMP and tuner. 14 Ashley, Ann Arbor. 48103. 9-5 pm. Saturday 9-noon. Bank (3131-994-1166. B1-1-4-18 TYPING, DONE in my home, 50le, one block from campus, 215 .. ,, . . red, avocado green and black. tapestries, golf clubs, zodiac . lade. Beautiful 1,1 woodwork, Louis Street, 351-4495. 11-4-25 Sales by GRAND DISTRIBUTING, EPIPHONE CASINO. Excellent garden I 482-3248,485-9689. area. Immedi- 3-4-22 SUMMER-2 person house, close, parking, laundry, room in records, dope paraphenalia, crash n"'nl^na helmets, outboard motors, type¬ writers, portable radios, guitars, 211 North Ledge, Michigan. Bridge Street, Grand 627-4444. condition. Hard shell offer. case. Best Mark, 332-5172. 5-4-21 Sl ICI TO Show room open Monday-Satur¬ |N I® house for summer, option fireplace, $480/ 1 girl FOR huge house, imme- .?"-?? banjos, knives, sleeping bags, tents, lanterns, binoculars, base- day 10-6, Friday till 9 p.m. As seen in Better Homes and [ Animals H >€ I rn: i im i ball gloves. See them all! Come Gardens and Playboy. MUST SELL four 6" Piranha. $30 diateiy, own room, $80/month _3-4-_18_ _ plus utilities and deposit. 351-5979 on down to DICKER &■ DEAL, a piece. Call Tom at 332-3830. FREE, 4 month old male kitten, to 1701 South Cedar. 487-3886. 5-4-22 J BEDROOM duplex,-East !fter 5_Ask_for An^onjy^ 5-4-18 a good home. Call 353-6227. ft near I BFnnnnn r ocuhuuM bus, ■unfurnished, 337-2317.1-4-18 year or sum- r~ ROOM AVAILABLE immediately, $65/month, cooking, MSU. Call 351-0145. 3-4-18 close to C-4-18 BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. --7" "' 5-4-21_ SAILBOAT - FLYING Jr. trailer, good race or training boat. and LOST: YELLOW tiger cat. Needs medicine. One week behind in medication. 351-6745, 353-3994. 3-4-18 Mirura)4y house, close, l.':sh8d. $180/month' 329 M.A.C. $62.50, to share large French built light weight touring bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. Wood1 hull and boom, Aluminum mast, four sails, extras, $600. GREAT DANES, AKC, black pearl I fit I All PRICE III % H mer only. 332-1946. in beautiful' house. 332- Save top quality handmade room 3141. 3-4-18 on bikes. 645-2127. C-5-4-18 Howell, 1-546-3718 evenings. 4-4-18. and Harlequin. Excellent, $125- $225. 339-9979, evenings. 5-4-24 BAND M MI/ Al §:€€ :E RIDE to see our SUNDAVT Catch the big blue Campus Hill Bus to check out lit *i.W0 ^droom furnished apts. Catch the Bus model apt. WaVGHEITII & PIZZA I the C(>rner of Shaw Lane and Farm Lane by the Post Office. The Bus aves campus at 9:05,10:15,11:25,12:35,1:45, 2:55 and 4:05. Bus will return SlfflAI When you return '°U ^ campus 50 minutes later. in the Fall, have 4-H.H. a place to head ir Jat CAMPUS HILL and leave the driving to to. . .Collingwood Apartments! ililit!!!H(l lisi IIZIA ®edroom Apartments available for Sum room dominate er. « Call 349-3530 for information & 'air conditioned * service. 'dishwasher ^ about *shag * carpeting our unlimited parking mo. lease where you * Plush furniture *Model Open Daily 5140/ Vnd a'S0 get discount on Fall I•••••• - Rates — vov uisiuuui wit * & ,!9 a,so have special 3 call 351 8282 rati* tes i mo. Summer mo. Fall leases (behind Old World Plaza on the river 1) 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frin the shores of the Dwimmer ;all in. Shofar, the Jewish radio maga¬ ANN BROWN typing and multi- of Alpha or come qeneral typing. Formerly with Ann lith offset printing. Complete ser¬ >e held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Cappa Psi announce open rush 7 .akes. Our country has an upcoming zine, continues to delight listeners ?f ™eAAssn Teeth "National for ? And Also Learnt 5:45 AM Brown. Call482-7487. C-4-30 Turf Arena (bad weather),, north Observatory open house, 8 to 11 at 4 p.m. every Sunday on WKAR vice for dissertations, theses, o 9 p.m. Sunday' night at 123 birthday. On May 9 under (TANSTAAFL), at 10:30 ton!! )f Jenison (good weather), AM (870). manuscripts, general typing. IBM. .ouis St. For rides, call the house. >.m. this Saturday. Weather 3eaumont Tower, there will be a the West EXPERIENCED, TYPING term 25 year's experience. 349-0850. society for Creative Anachronism. Angel Flight is having a meeting )ermitting, the 24-inch reflecting neeting of whoever is interested At Hillel this weekend: Shabbat Holmes Hall lounge. All welcome. ^ lotion Second Chinci papers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur¬ ate service. 394-2512. C-4-30 C-4-30 o plan spring term events at 7 elescope will be used for observ- :o discuss the celebration. Spon¬ begins with 6:30 conservative ' >.m. Sunday at Quonset Hut 69. ng current objects of interest. sored by Free U. service and dinner, continues at 10 If You're 6:05 MSU GO Club tournaments are a.m. Saturday with both Orthodox interested in TYPING BY the hour. Drop off THESES, RESUMES, typing and Ml Welcome. Parks and Recreation Resources shows of will and Secretarial assistance. printing. Reasonable prices. UNIGRAPHICS offers COM¬ nterpretive Workshops will start at 10 a.m. Saturday in 31 Union. and mixed minyanim. Deli at 6 baptism worship s!l 6:15 service. 694-0222. 5-4-23 PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Attention all MSU Democrats: ravelling to Nature Centers at 9 The meetings are at 8:30 p.m. p.m. Sunday features State Rep. °ut and the absolute Lord's sudmL J gji For Today sume service. IBM typing, editing mportant meeting at 8:30 p.m. Monday in 35 Onion. Voting on i.m. Saturday. Sign up on board Vlonday and April 28. Contact Dr. Lynn Jondahl. Yahshuans truth with!L m,' This Ring JUDITH CARMAN. Dissertations, offset printing and binding. We >ylaws and other urgent business. )utside 131 Natural Resources K. W. Chen, Tom Vogel or Ken Mariah Coffee House is now at 8:30 p.m J 6:20 theses, term papers. Call now this term. 393-4672. 5-4-18 for COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM encourage comparative shopping. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Weekend ied housing Outing Club for mar- residents. (Canoeing, Bldg. if interested in going to Stony Creek and Drayton Plains. Kawamura. The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. taking applications for next year's staff in 101 Student Services Bldg. E;rvand3>'«-*I m And Country 6:26 Aln typing, binding. Printing from Grand River or phone 332-8414. liking, biking, horseback riding, The way our state's land is used will have an attorney available Applications should be returned The MSU Jazz | PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, cor¬ your plain paper originals. Corner 13-4-30 (tc.) Organizational meeting at 2 is so very important. Become every Wednesday during spring by all present and future members M.A.C. and Grand River. Below informed. Attend a land use term. Appointments can be made by May 2. oresents its first sprint, k Sunrise Semester respondence or term papers, small >.m. Sunday at the Married „ Dookkeeping accounts. Part-time. Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 EXPERIENCED TYPIST-reason- -lousing Office Community Room, planning conference from 9 a.m. by calling the ASMSU business Dr. John Schneider and helpers :oncertat7:15p.m.Wedn«rt, LforWomen Only the Shaw Hall lower Approximately 10 hours per week, Monday - Friddy. Call COPY- able rates, downtown area. Contact Community Education to 5 p.m. today at Kellogg Center. office or stopping by 336 Student will explore "Children and Loss," lounge ' GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666 Services Bldg. from 8 a.m. to 5 at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the concert is sponsored ivenings or weekends. 676-2031. 489-3524 after 5:30 weekdays, Jffice, Red Cedar School, for Students are admitted free with bv U C-4-30 Unitarian Universalist Church. Circle K Club. I Of M. Presents 5-4-24 anytime weekends. 5-4-22 urther information. MSU ID. p.m., Monday through Friday. Lit Bobby Show Rpintion Second Cham !W And Farm Report firm Show NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS r 6:45 ing Edition 6:55 im Kerr Show 7:00 Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration for 1975 Summer and Fall Terms COLLEGE OF BUSINESS §25) News miO) Today Show COLLEGE OF EDUCATION JAMES MADISON COLLEGE ■ AM America GENERAL INFORMATION FROM THE Ill's Big Top Students in Health and Physical Education should consult SUMMER TERM ACADEMIC ADVISING - During the Academic Advising for Summer & Fall Terms, 1975 will take I ■peed Racer REGISTRAR with advisers in the HPR Advisement Center prior to April period between April 21 - 30, all James Madison students place during the period of April 21-30. Students should I Spirit Of '76 planning on attending MSU during the summer term are adhere to the following schedule: 7:05 Academic Advising for Summer and Fall Terms 30, for assistance in selecting courses for Summer Term, 1975. Assistance in selecting courses for Fall Term, 1975, encouraged to meet with their academic advisors to plan 1. Students in Economics, Business Education, Distributive I ftirtoon Capers Academic Progress Plans should be updated during the 7:30 should be obtained prior to May 30, 1975. their summer schedules. Students are reminded that they Education, Office Administration, Risk and Insurance, and I period of April 21-30 generally, but see specific arrange¬ ..toon Carnival the Honors College should see their faculty academic I Bozo's ments in colleges and departments listed below. The Catalog Students majoring in Recreation, Industrial Arts, or Special may early enroll for summer term classes between March 21 " Big Top advisers in the respective departments during the advisers' V 7:35 and departmental mimeographed materials will be available Education should consult with their respective academic - April 30. chigan for use in academic advising during Spring term. advisers during the same time periods, as indicated above. regularly scheduled office hours. 8:00 2. All undergraduate Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional I Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center in FALL TERM ACADEMIC ADVISING - Due to a change in |-25) Captain Kangaroo Management and Tourism majors should see advisers in the I Mario Schools Guests at Another University This Summer Erickson Hall, who need special assistance, may arrange a registration procedures, early enrollment for fall term, 1975 me Street Students planning to study as guests at another college or program planning conference any time prior to April 30, for will be held May 27 - 30. (PLEASE NOTE: There will be no College of Business Advisement Center, Room 7 Eppley I J America assistance relative to summer registration, or prior to May early enrollment by mail during the summer.) Students are Center, at the following hours on the following days:! Ir. Rogers' Neighborly university this summer must have the prior concurrence of 1 their academic advisers for the course(s) they are planning 30, for assistance with Fall Term, 1975, registration, by urged to meet with their academic advisors between May 19- Monday 8-11:30, 3-4:30; Tuesday & Thursday 8-3:30; | lather Report r 8:25 to take. coming to 134 Erickson Hall, or by calling 355-1900 for an 23 to plan fall term schedules. Wednesday & Friday 8-ll:3C 8:30 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors should see an I 8:35 appointment. SUMMER Graduate students should contact their respective advisers. LONG RANGE PLANNING - People should use their adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center, from 8-4:30 on the I Summer Term Early Enrollment Any graduate student who is in need of assistance with academic advising sessions to undertake long range following dates in the following order: Summer term early enrollment is being conducted March 21 problems of a procedural or administrative nature should academic planning as well as scheduling for the upcoming April 21 A - Cz through April 30, in Room 150 Administration Building. The contact the Office of Graduate Student Affairs, 252 Erickson term. Please bring your Madison Student Handbook and April 22 D - Hi Summer Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook is Hall, or should call 355-7346. MSU Catalog when you see your academic advisor. Let's get April 23 Hj - Mc available there. Course sections organized to plan a good academic program! April 24 Md-Ri requested during early COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS enrollment will be reserved only through early registration, THE HONORS COLLEGE April 25 Rj-Te Advertising 355-2314 Apr. 23-30 Call or visit departmental April 21 Tf-Z June 3 and 4. No Preference students in the Honors College should report office, 204 Journalism Bldg., and sign up for appointment to their advisers in the Honors College office for academic April 29 & 30 for students unable to come at their scheduled | Summer Term with your adviser. times. Hindly Giant Early Registration advising before completing preregistration procedures for 1) Mike Douglas Audiology and Speech Sciences 353-8780 Apr. 21-25 Group 4. Juniors and seniors should review major field n Summer term early registration will be conducted Tuesday the Fall term. ■lame Street advising, 3-5 p.m. Individual appointments upon request. ments with their faculty academic advisers during this! |V 41 Morning Playbrea and Wednesday, June 3-4, at the Men's Intramural Building. All other Honors College students should arrange to visit Communication 355-3471 Pre-enrollment for SS Mar. 21-Apr. 30 Pre-enrollment for F May 27-30 Advising will be with their assigned department honors advisors before advisement period. ]brio Schools 9:15 Summer Term Regular Registration completing the preregistration procedures. 5. Graduate students should make an appointment to see I 9:27 conducted during regular advising hours in 502 S. Kedzie Summer term their respective academic advisers. regular registration will be conducted kligious Message Hall. Attendance required of majors wishing reservations in UNIVERSITY COLLEGE • NO PREFERENCE 9:30 Monday and Tuesday, June 16-17, at the Men's Intramural JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE Communication. An appointment-for-conference letter is being mailed to each it Building. SUMMER TERM. JMC students planning on taking co Communication courses. No Preference student for program planning for summer bins Accent at MSU or elsewhere summer term should discuss their I I Wheel Of Fortune FALL Journalism April 21-30 Hours posted advisers' office and fall terms. If you have not received an appointment or plans with theiracademic advisers.There are no formal JMC I le Valley Today on doors. are unable to keep one given you, come to the advisement Bck LiLanne Fall courses offered Summer, 1975. Students early enrolling use I Early Enrollment Television and Radio 355-8372 office before April 30 if you want to enroll for summer term 9:45 FALL TERM EARLY ENROLLMENT WILL BE CON¬ Apr. 21-30 the same procedures as all other MSU students. SENIORS I I Prose, and before May 23 to pre-enroll for fall term. Puppetry DUCTED ON TUESDAY, MAY 27, THROUGH FRIDAY, — if you are planning to graduate at the end of summer I IN COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Each No Preference student who has earned 85 credits I 9:55 MAY 30, AT THE MEN'S INTRAMURAL BUILDING. term, you should see your faculty adviser now for approval I It's Carol Ouvall THERE WILL BE NO SUMMER MAILING OF ENROLL¬ Students wishing to be advised for Summer term 1975 (junior standing) by the end of Spring term 1975 must of your Field of Concentration. J 10:00 should consult their advisor declare a major before the end of the term at the appropriate MENT MATERIALS. prior to April 30. Early FALL TERM. JMC course descriptions for Fall term willbe I PSI Now You See It Enrollment forms for Summer term must be returned to 150 Advisement Center: ■0) High Rollers available May 16th in the Advising Center, 11 Snyder. JMC I ■adian Schools Administration S-33 Wonders for residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders-Holden The Fall Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook will Building on or before April 30.. Early students will early enroll for Fall term courses on May 27, V ~i«, Yoga & You 109 Bordy for residents of Brody Complex be distributed in residence halls on Friday, May 16; and to Enrollment for Fall term 1975 will be held in the Men's 28,29, and 30 from 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in 59 Snyder Hall. I ™p«r Room Intramural 229 E. Akers for residents of East Campus oit Today other students at Room 150, Administration Building, Building May 27-30. Students who are not free during those hours may early I 10:30 170 Bessey for all others (off-campus students, residents of . Students in Asian Studies, African Studies and Latin enroll in the Men's IM Building along with other University I I'll Right beginning Monday, May 19. American Studies Programs should see their respective Abbot, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder & West Circle Halls. J Love Of Life students. Center advisors well the advisors in the department of Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer with PI Hollywood Square! College are open to non-JMC I as as Fall Term Registration All courses in Justin Morrill Ul:'h Oennis Wh their an adviser by telephone (353-4370 or 355-3515). Fall term registration will be conducted Monday through major. students on a space available basis. Early enrollment! Labor and Industrial Relations Graduates students should Pre-enrollment sheets for summer must be in the priority will be given to JMC students. All students should I - Wednesday, September 22-24, at the Men's Intramural see their advisors before enrollment and registration. Registrar's Office by April 30. Early registration for Building. sign up for JMC courses during early enrollment. Fori Social Science summer must be completed June 3 or 4. Reservations for COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS - Undergraduates -141 Baker Hall, 355-6678 further information on courses or the college program, call I Graduates 206 Berkey Hall, 355-7531 - summer sections will not be held beyond June 4. All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and Letters, Pre-enrollment for fall will be May 27-30. except Studio Art majors, should see their academic Anthropology - Ms. Pam Holcomb, Undergraduate Advisor, COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 346 Baker Hall COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE advisers during office hours April 28 thru May 2. Check For Summer Term, 1975: Geography - Advisor hours are available outside of 318 Nat with department offices for the hours of individual advisers. Sci. Medical Students The Student Affairs Office will conduct pre-enrollment fori Make an appointment to minimize waiting in line or if you All Year 1 and 2 students must see their advisers between all COM students on the standard curriculum from 4-23-75 to ■ ■Jackpot Political Science LeeAnn Matthews, 306 S. Kedzie, cannot come at the hours scheduled. - April 21-30. 4-30-75. COM students on alternate programs may pre-enroll I ■"Matthews Show 353-7225 Studio Art majors - should see their advisers on Monday, upon presentation of a completed, adviser-approved summer I P'l Password Psychology - MaryDonoghue, 7 Olds Hall, 353-7271 April 28. All Studio Art classes will be dismissed that day MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS term schedule. Non-COM students must present a signed I T»|Line and advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 and 1-4. Sociology - Advisor hours are available in 201 Berkey (Summer and/or Fall) All students must see their academic authorization. All necessary forms may be obtained in the ■ rZoQ Revue Criminal Justice Marilyn Frost, 402A Olds Hall, 353-1768 - 11:30 English majors - needing assistance, should go to room 212 adviser by April 30. Call 353-7800 for an appointment. Student Affairs Office (A-339 East Fee Hall). . Morrill Hall any day during the hours 9-12 and 1-4. Social Work Freshmen and Sophomores see Sally Parks in - ■ pi FL°'J0niorrow 220 Baker Hall during posted hours. Juniors and Seniors see COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY CHANGE OF MAJOR Iff Check Appointments are not necessary. T"! Split Second History majors - should go first to the Undergraduate Jean Graham m 234 Baker Hall during posted hours. Student should make appointments with academic advisers FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University student with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes CoUege| of major 1 "«ntrition i'V Court Landscape Architecture - See Professor Hazlett during for both long-term plans for the academic year 1975-76, and Adviser, 341 Morrill Hall. Freshmen and sophomore majors Pah office hours available in 101 UP&LA Building. for planning Summer term programs. Please make appoint¬ preference in the appropriate University College Academic! will then be directed to Faculty Advisers. Student Affairs Office. p Bunny ments as early as possible. Do not "drop in" without an Humanities majors (except Pre-Law) - should go to Under¬ Urban Planning - Advisor hours are available in 101 UP&LA South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders X Id) 11:55 appointment with your adviser. Hall News graduate Office of the College of Arts and Letters, 207 Building. W'Cirol Duvall April 30 - Final date for submitting section request forms for Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall Linton Hall. Humanities Pre-Law majors - should check their adviser's COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES Summer term pre-enrollment. East Campus Residents: 229 E. Akers K!" office hours with the History or Philosophy North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, including Sha»B Department. All students in the College of Agriculture and Natural COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT Hall: 170 Bessey Hall. 1 J'Mvline? Music majors - should go first to Undergraduate Advising Resources should see their academic advisers by appoint¬ Majors in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A student wishing to change I TWlounnet S Children Center, 155 Music Building. ment during the period of April 21-30, 1975. Appointments All other majors - go directly to Academic Advisers. Ethnic Studies are expected to plan their Summer & Fall major in one degree college to a major in another degr#B T "' Fortune should be made as early in the advising period as possible. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING term schedules with their academic advisers between April college must initiate the change in the office of the assistan ■ piVMa Packaging and building construction majors should follow Engineering students planning to attend summer school at y instructions from the School of Packaging. 21-30. Appointments should be made with their advisers. Non-Urban Development students should consult with the dean of the college in which he is registered. If the change approved, it becomes effective at the beginning of the ne* J J Michigan State University should see their advisers on or Director of Student Affairs, Room 114 West Owen Graduate term. COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE before April 29. Students will receive announcements concerning 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your Center, 353-1803, if they wish to receive information about The student must meet the requirements for graduate! appointments for fall term. advising academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet desig¬ programs and courses. given in the catalog current at the time the change ■ nating his available hours. This sheet is now posted near his effective. Thirty credits must be completed while enroll ■ LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE office. Conferences are to be held during the period April 21 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE the major in the college in which the degree is to be earn ■ From the present through April 29 students interested in to April 30. PRE VETERINARY: All students should see their adviser Residence college student (James Madison, Justin M° ■ attending summer school should contact their academic 2. For your appointment bring your academic adviser your by April 30. Appointment schedules are posted outside Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major in the stue | advisers to prepare a program for Summer Term. Similarly, adviser's office. affairs or dean's office of their respective college. planned program for Summer and/or Fall term and discuss students should consult with their, academic advisers VETERINARY: Early enrollment for all students will be it with him for his suggestions. COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling regarding early enrollment for Fall Term from the present done 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their by the Dean's Office. Students not wishing to be available to assist students considering a change of maj | though May 23. academic adviser EACH TERM to discuss their programs. included must notify the Dean's Office by April 30. major preference. ■iclup"1 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 18, 1975 1 7 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman TODAY'S PROGRAMS 6 W JIM-TV, | Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services UMTiL ftlSSIATi^P laming in WIIX-TV. Jack ton fO TV. Katamojoo 7 6 WXY1-TV, Detroit WOTV. Orand Ropidi IJ WJHT-TV, Flint 2S WIYI TV, 41 Saginaw WUHQ-TV, Battle Creek FftMLY ITCbWN- j.TV. Detroit 13 WZZM TV, em-TV. Bay City 9 CKIW TV, Windier 50 WKID-TV. Detroit XPIPM'T / feALiza \ (3) What's My Line? 2:20 PM (5) Ironside 3:30 (2) Operation Second Chance W|4AT A (6) A (6) Wild Kingdom OCoV \9BA 5:45 AM 4:00 12:30 (9) Beverly Hillbillies (2) News IT WAS... htm* (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns 10) Call It Macaroni 4:05 (4) News 13 Truth Or iorSicond Chance (5-8-10) How To Survive A Consequences (2) Message For Today 23 " 6:05 Marriage Washington Week In Review 25 Jh* ,FrM,V Comedy Special (Ivr * CQ>o cw—> (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal 4--/f ,jjj for 6:15 Today (9) That Girl (23) Feeling Good (50) The Lucy Show ?! S,,ln To Adventure (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour 7:30 MOVIES hthThis Ring 12:55 ? Jruth 0r Consequences Jl|dfiLAMlLJ975 6:20 (3) Name That Tune (5-8-10) News 1:00 PM (4) Hollywood Squares M And Country Almanr. 1:00 (6) Price Is Right (9) "The Grass Is Greener" Cary 6:25 (2) Love Of Life (7-8) Let's Make A Deal Grant, Jean Simmons. (1961) American millionaire complicates CAMPUS CLATTER Sponsored by: |Colli«i T ,n (3) Guiding Light (9) Room 222 6:30 (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (10) Michigan Outdoors the wedded bliss of an English by Larry Lewis 15) Sunrise Semester (6) Martha Dixon (13) To TJl The Truth couple. 4:00 LtForWomen Only (7-12-13-41) The $10,000 (23) Wall Street Week (5) "Topkapi" Melina Mercouri, Pyramid (25) We'll Get By Pater Ustinov. (1964) Gang of (9-50) Movies (41) Bobby Goldsboro Show crooks plan to rob the PRESIDENT BLOOMS* IS \ did you know she \ ■ OfM. Presents (23) Woman 8:00 Palance Museum. Topkapi f ...so she's \ A,-. Kelt Bobby Show a totally incompetent / even listed my courses^ not TOTALLY 1:25 (2-3-6) NBA Playoffs ftpeiition Second Chance (2) News (4-5-8-10) Sanford And Son 4:30 administrator j "/ under "amusements" /"all V incompetentj/ t Em And Farm Report 1:30 (7-12-1341) Kolchak: The Night (7) "Anything Can Happen" Jose in the catalog !_h*i0ht.. ftnii Show (2-3-6-25) The Edge Of Night Stalker Ferrer, Kim Hunter. (1952) 1 ®:*5 (4-5-8-10) The Doctors (9) Pig 8. Whistle Immigrant accustoms himself to Lining Edition (7-12-13-41) The Big Showdown (23) Masterpiece Theatre America and finds himself a wife. J 6:55 jyi M jyi (23) Bottom Line (25) Movie iihim Kerr Show 2:00 (50) Dealer's Choice 1 7:00 (2) Guiding Light , , 6:30 8:30 (12) "Beyond The Time Barrier" L25) News (3-6-25) New Price Is Right (4-5-8-10) Chico And The Man Robert Clarke, Darlena |t0) Today Show (4-5-8-10) Another World (9) Document Thompson. (I960) Air Force | AM Americe (7-1341) General Hospital (50) Merv Griffin Show pilot crashes through the time kzo's Big T op (12) Money Maze barrier into world of 2024. 9:00 ■peed Racer (23) Lilias, Yoga& You (2 -3-6-25) Eirit Of '76 NBA Basketball 8:00 Playoffs f laitoon Capers 7:05 (2) Search For Tomorrow (4-5-8-10) The Rockford Files (23) "The Nina Tailors" (1) Lord Peter Wimsey attends a wedding 7:30 (3-6-25) Match Game'75 (7-12) Hot L Baltimore where valuable emeralds are SHORT RIBS (7-13-41) One Life To Live (9) News Nine Carnival stolen. ....on iozo' (12) Lucy by Frank Hill ' s Big Top (1341) Julie—My Favorite Things 11:30 7:35 (23) The Romantic Rebellion (23) Black Journal 2:53 (2) "Alexander The Great" ichigan (50) Merv Griffin Show Richard Burton. (1956) Story of nHE HUNS ARE AT THE 8:00 (23) ID/Tone 9:30 WHAT NEWSY NO NEWS > Alexander's birth to his death at SATES OF THE CITY," 3:00 (2-7-3) The Odd Couple oo you llS GOOD NEWS |25) Captain Kangaroo (2) Young And Restless o(3-6-25) 33. BRING ptario Schools (9) Sports Scene ME?/ND6L£ CAESAR: Tattle tales (3-6-25) "The Mummy" line Street 10:00 lM America (4-10) Somerset (2-3-6-25) Friday Comedy Special Christopher Lee, Petir Cushing. (5) Courtship Of Eddie's Father (4-5-8-10) Police Woman (1959) A mummy comes back to 8:25 (7-13-41) The Money Maze (7-12-1341) Get Christie Lovel life to deal with scientists lather Report (8) Mike Douglas (9) Tom Hunter Show disturbing its rest. 8:30 (12) General Hospital (23) News 8:35 (23) Sesame Street (50) "Adventures Of Don Juan" (25) The F.B.I. Errol Flynn, Viveca Lindfors. 3:30 (50) Dinah! (2) New Match Game '75 10:30 (3) Joker's Wild (2) We'll Get By (4) How To Survive A Marriage (23) OH The Record (5) Gilligan's Island I Prose, Puppetry & 11:00 (6) Guiding Light (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- See DOONESBURY 9:00 (7) Password 10-12-13-25) News Firing Line |) Joker's Wild (9) Gomer Pyle (41) The Protectors by Gary Trudeau Sponsored by: ml 3 Clubhouse (10) Celebrity Sweepstakes (12) One Life To Live 11:30 en Channel 23. tntration (2-3-6-25-50) Movies Idibfity Sweepstakes (13) All My Children (4-5-8-1Q) Tonight Show Much (25) Gambit AND YOU WANT TO KNOW jMovies (41) Batman (7-12-1341) Wide World Of since Sirhan Sirhan was convicted HEY, ZONK! NO, I'M NOT WHYIM60/N6 TO WJRK? ■andly Giant Entertainment-ln Concert of the assassination of Robert F. (SO) Banana Splits . YOU'RE ALL 60/N6 OUTON BECAUSE WHILE I MAS IN II Mike Douglas 12:00 MIDNIGHT Kennedy. Author Allard Lowen- nasame Street 4:00 (9) Film Festival \ DRESSED AMW!-I'M SAMOA, SOMEONE HAW OYER stein does not believe that Sirhan (2) Tattletales '.UP!60/NG GO/N6 70 *500 WORTH OF FERTILIZER |V41 Morning Ptaybreak 1:00 AM , acted alone. He will expound hi (3) Gambit 'OUT ONA WORK! AND PLANT NUTRIMENTS 1 9:15 (3) Movia theory on William F. Buckley'_ I PAW? brio Schools (4) Celebrity Sweepstakes (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special omei>TD/ie! (5) Studio 5 "Firing Line" at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, 9:27 (7) Rock Concert April 20, on Channel 23. (6) The Attic (12-13) News aligious Message According to former congress¬ (7) The Brady Bunch (50) Religious Message 9:30 man Lowenstein, eyewitnesses it (8) Gilligan's Island 1:30 gave severely conflicting testi¬ (9) Petticoat Junction (2) The Late Show Jrninj I Wheel Of Accent (10) New Zoo Revue (12) National Anthem mony about the event. >. More Fortune important, ballistics tests showed (12) Merv Griffin 2:30 ■(Valley Today (13) Mickey Mouse Club that the bullet from Kennedy's lck LaLanne (4-7-10) News body did not match one taken 9:45 (23) Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood 3:00 from a wounded newsman who J Prose, (25) Yogi & Friends (2) May berry RFD had been standing next to Ken¬ Puppetry & (41) Daktari ■king (7) Religious Massage nedy at the time of the shooting. 9:55 (50) Three Stooges •'« Carol Ouvall 4:30 10:00 (2) Mike Douglas Show THE DROPOUTS J5j Now You See It ■Ml High Rollers (3) Merv Griffin Show (4) George Pierrot Presents FRIDAY'S by Post HIGHLIGHTS Badian Schools (6) That Girl as. Yoga & You (7)4:30 Movie mper Room (8) Partridge Family Itroit Today I 10:30 (9) Andy Griffith (10) Mickey Mouse Club _Fndaj_Apn!18^J87_5 f HANGOVER GOT Chico and Louie the garbageman YOU SHOOK UP, . )• Is Right (13) I Love Lucy forming the student body. \ HARBINGER?/ (23) Villa Alegre | love Of Life ■01 Hollywood (25) The Munsters v— r" Squares 9:00 put With Dennis Wholey (50) The Little Rascals (CBS) NBA PlayoH Game |0ritsup ■ Tin EVENING "Joe And Sons" Richard Brady Bunch Castellano. A widowed (NBC) The Rockford Files lliAligre 5:00 PM Pennsylvania steelworker is "The Countess" (R) Susan JiZoo Revue (6-8) Ironside rearing two teen-aged sons on Strasberg guest stars as a wealthy ■•forWomen 1 Only (8) Mickey Moose Club humor and love. Texan's wife who hires Rockford 10:55 (10) Truth Or Consequences to deal with a (NBC) Sanford And Son - 11:00 ■ Donahue Show 83) (25) That Girl Experience 3) Consumer "Home Sweet Home" When Japanese family attempts to buy a (ABC) Julie, My Favorite Things 1 Tin Young Lucy & The (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. the entire city block on which the Julie Andrews is the star of this (50) The Flintstones Sanford home stands, Fred holds special with her guests Peter PROFESSOR PHUMBLE JJackpot out for more money. Sellers and The Muppets. 5:30 ■•Matthews Show (4) Bowling For Dollars by Bill Yates E (ABC) Kolchak: The 10:00 PI Password (9) Partridge Family Night (10) Beverly Hillbillies Stalker (NBC) Police Woman Inline T"&o Revue (12-13) News "Mr. R.I.N.G." (R) Kolchak "The Child Buyers" Pepper and (23) Zoom unravels mysterious cover-up of a Crowley investigate a black 11:30 market baby-selling racket. (R) (25) Hogan's Heroes superman-like military robot that lBf»'Tomorrow ■ink Check (50) Gilligan's Island escapes from the scientist who 5:55 created it, leaving a trail of (ABC) Gat Christie Love! T" Split Second (41) Early News devastation and death. "Pawn Ticket For Murder" (R) fiwtion 6:00 Investigating the fatal stabbing of «» Court a skid row wino in a pawnshop, (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- Christie turns up evidence linking 10-12-13-25-41) News the derelict's murder with the (9) Bewitched 8:30 leader of a major gambling (23) Aviation Weather ■■Carol Duvall (50) Star Trek (CBS) We'll Get By operation. 6:30 Muff decides to abandon the te- (34-5-6-7-10-25) News (9) I Dream Of Jeannie family nest for the independence of sharing pad with a collage (NBC) Tonight Show 11:30 fLine? (12) 6:30 Movia classmate. Johnny Carson hbst (13) Beverly Hillbillies IJ1 «Y Children (23) OH The Record (NBC) Chico And The Man (ABC) Wide World Mystery THE STABLES Xrin«r0urn,et (41) Wanted Dead Or Alive "The Veterans" (R) Ed and Chico "A Place To Die" Alexandra Hay. Ti0' fortune ''"•vista convert the garage into a Gl- Villagers take a liking to an FRANK & ERNEST 7:00 Sponsored by: financed automotive school with American wife of a British doctor. Sue*'Sunday (24-7-8) News by Bob Thaves April 20 NUTS David Irambarg land MoNtV CERTAINLY Cot TSMi THtll DAY# ... z sttm to iACRlMCINC DlfTANCt For SPteo 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Apri] m LANSING-E. LANSING MUSIC CO. lAGEff FANTASTIC ANNUAL This is our biggest sale event of tt« year. The Eager Beaver that gets here bright and early at 9:00 A.M. gets first choice of the best bargains we have ever presented. Don't be a lazy beaver and B£AKfft SATURDAY SUE miss out on the great deals in every department. 9 am TWO DAYS to 5:30 pm ONLY GUITAR SHOP THE BEST STRINGS AND ELECTRONICS SOUND SHOP QUALITY ELECTRONICS I ACCESSORIES FINE FRETS FOR FEW $ PETER PORTABLE STEREO HEADPHONES YOUR CHOICE MPLIFIER BATTERY POWERED AMPLIFIER KOSS HV-1 High nloclty lightweight design. Retail 44.93 lit TEN CUSTOMERS AT EACH STORE $19 SYSTEM SPECIAL '49 SUPEREXST-M $17 COUPON SPECIAL model with tone controls. Retail 29.95 CRAIG 9417 Perfect for small systems. LIST 12.95 ONLY 5 LEFT $4 SAVE CoimMm ANT two fart* • tyiton 20% or mr* iifrnn krandi onhiM wM at lout • twrntoMo whk km, cow * SUPEREX EP-5 Elective cortrWfO, two HM«korg mi a rocoltor or ompNflir wdW|'| MARTIN M200 Dynamic woofer, electrostatic tweeter design. Regular $10 $60 nvo yoo at loaot 10% off lot fro* $300 to $1110. RETAIL SHARPE 6600 Deluxe steroophones PRICE Complete 12-tHng with coil cord and liquid fitted ear cushions. Original list $60 *19 *300-350 370-450 $5°o With Coupon 26% OFF Snics EPI A complete name brand system for great stereo now and fuH fear channel 470-550 570-650 ALVAREZ EXCLUSIVE later at substantial savings 670-750 SILVER PRINCESS ovn $»ii Folk model $420 ONE YEAR FREE 770-850 with resonator Denver Belle $415 325 ALVAREZ YAIRI HANDMADE DY474 rowwoed $440 299 SERVICE & ADJUSTMENT 1575 Technics SASOOOX AM/FM stereo/four channel receiver with more per 870-950 DY477 iMfringbtiM U50 369 COHRAD DOBRO ■« '99 dollar than any stereo or quad unit at its price. Built-in RM and SQ matrix 970-1050 PLUS CD-4 discrete. Bridgable amplifier for high power stereo nowl Tops in DY4S5 obolone $550 369 1070-1150 WE ARE AUTHORIZED EPI model 110's were chosen for their unbeatable linear sound, wide range, 1170-1250 EPIPHONE "98 $259 CONRAD DEALERS FOR EVERY dispersion and great clarity. Two included in system price. 40192 $450 EPIPHONE FT335 PRODUCT THAT WE SELL HARMONY CONRAD 5135 $145 40199 $290 BSR's 2520W automatic turntable sound and low record wear. provides smooth operation, excellent Complete with base, cover and ADC magnetic RECORDING TAPE cartridge. Convertable to CD-4. KASUGA *8702 $259 COUPON SPECIAL BASF 7"-2400 CONRAD 40190 $139 MARTIN OTHER SYSTEMS MAXELL LNC-90 »,.» SAHSUI441 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER BASF 90 min 8 track ,s 1 NEW LH series. List 2 for 1.70 1 ,D' ^MANDOLINS •129 $-J50 EPI 60 '349 GUITAR POLISH SPEAKERS GREAT FOR ACCURATE, LINEAR SOUND MAXELL UD35-7 .... ».7o 1 WITH COUPON WJjgr BSR 2310X AUTO TURNTABLE BASF C-90 SK-LH WITH BASE, COVER I ADC MAG. CART. TOTAL SEPARATELY 469.20 "ALVAREZ HANDMADE GUITAR & BANJO SHERWOOD S-7110 m,m Y SALE '459 SALE STEREO RECEIVER A700 Florentine 399 257 STRAPS AUDIOAHALYST A-76X WESF TREND 4 SPEAKERS A500 Artist lis 188 CONRAD t ALL SIZES AND STYLES HIGH ACCURACY LOUD SPEAKERS 12" woofer HARMONY sot? m Model 40229 J 1 fin BSR 2620W DELUXE AUTO MAYFAIR 3720 w i. Regularly $199 10% OFF S TURNTABLE WITH BASE, COVER I ADC ELLIP. CART. SEPARATELY 590.25 1V« List 149.00 ea. 2f0r SANSUI AU4400 stereo integrated amplifier CONGA DRUM EAS! LANSING ONE ONLY $150 i i i i JBL L-26 DUAL 1226 "decade" speaker systems in the system at the fair trade price of $156 each. auto turntable with base, cover i empire 2000e/111 cartridge. separately '609 $713.25 3" flair tweeter crossover, « including 0 i ALL THE ABOVE SVSTEMi IMflUBE QUR TULL grilb and hardware. List 37.41 ea.Z TUNAOLE BONGOS i 5 YEAR WARRANTY and BUYER PROTECTION PLAN 20' HEADPHONE i $45 LIST $35 i i •ol M| ALL SOHY HIFI DEMOS m owr Sony floor modol rocobon tvnon mi EXTENSION CABLE I $28 tar.. All untti, iwpplM with Ml fatory wwiwty chase of any stereo head- ■ i i phones aver $25.00 ll5TJil ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS •1 i MELCOR 535 full sciehtific W 30 to 48% RECORD SPECIAL i i i with over 30 functions. list 119.95 BOMAR MX 140 full scientific *94N OFF MFC with total capability. list 149.95 200 off LIST PRICE ALL REGULAR STOCK RECORD ALBUMS Price codes-. A-B-C-D and E or all MM- >5" -T list CRAIG 4511 A miniature 5 function calculator. list 49.95 AND BATTERIES. LIST 49.95 $33°° W MANUFACTURER'S LIST ON ALL OUR CAR STEREO PRICE WITH COUPON - LIMIT 4 PER COUPON - OFFER EXPIRES 4/22/75 !MOST QUANTITIES LIMITED - ALL SALES FINAL KMSTUIW! UP TO 30-60-90 ST MtAit DAYS SAME AS CASH * T^S^WASHINGTON,^LAHSIIIC ^ MUSIC CO. music^CO. 245 ANN STREET, EAST LAP