vulume 16? NUMBER 67 THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 N. Viet forces set to overrun Saigon CAMBODIA Viet Cong reject SOUTH SAIGON (AP) — Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces have been in position for said three persons were killed and three around Saigon has been measured by the wounded. It immediately set off rumors a usual array of radio intercept devices, 48 hours to overrun Saigon, Western VIETNAM intelligence the same sources said Wednesday. time, the Viet Cong formally At Viet Cong terror campaign was beginning, but police sources thought it might have aircraft infrared photography and agent reports. But most of all, it is the obvious, been only a bungled robbery. methodical forward motion of Viet Cong rejected the call by South Vietnam's new Though Saigon long has been open to and North Vietnamese units on the ground president for a cease-fire and negotiations. infiltration by Viet Cong terrorists and that carries the message that doomsday for The intelligence who sources, are usually sappers, the city has been relatively free of Saigon could be near. Communal Artillery Two Divisions accurate, speculated that the Communist their activity recently. It is thought these side is delaying a final kill while it watches Within Range of Poised For Attack the rapidly moving political events in groups are remaining under cover, waiting It generally is believed the North for orders to act in line with the broader Vietnamese and Viet Cong can strike Saigon following the resignation of Presi¬ any Airport on Saioon military - political picture. time they wish, and the question dent Nguyen Van Thieu and awaits the The menacing stance of the overwhelm¬ remaining is how much of a struggle will be mounted completion of the American evacuation. ingly powerful Communist - led force to defend The government command announced Saigon. the loss Wednesday of the 20th provincial capital — Ham Tan on the coast — and it Phon Thiel appeared obvious a 21st — Xuan Loc — has been overrun despite official denials. The Ford declares end provincial capitals — there are 44 in South SAIGON Vietnam — have fallen one after another Wjr since early March. The Viet Cong diplomatic delegation in Paris issued a statement to U.S. role in war rejecting the latest cease - fire proposal, made little more NEW ORLEANS - President F«d, restored with a major victory over the than a day after former Vice President Tran Communist Division Van Huong took over as president. He had calling on the nation to develop "an agenda British in New Orleans in 1815, two weeks for the future," declared Wednesday night after the signing in Europe of an armistice four Enemy Divisions 1 Heoded For Last urged talks without preconditions to bring that the war in Indochina was "finished — of the War of 1812. Thousands died, he peace and end the "immense human as far as America is concerned." Deployed in Delta Areo Port City said, because the combatants in the Battle sufferings." Seven times in the 20 - minute speech he of New Orleans "had not gotten the word" The Paris statement said "the warmon¬ used the phrase "agenda for the future" and of the peace agreement. gering clique in Saigon must be over¬ told the students in the audience that they "Today American can regain the sense of thrown" and that the Viet Cong "categori¬ can play a major role in rebuilding the pride that existed before Vietnam," Ford cally unmasks their deceitful maneuvers confidence of America. said. South China Sea concerning so - called negotiations." Ford urged the beginning of what he "But it cannot be achieved by refighting a ,Khonh Americans and their Vietnamese wives, called "great national reconciliation" and war that is finished — as far as America is Ouang fHongi Miles children and in laws continued to fly out of Saigon on a - virtual nonstop airlift, with the added: concerned," he said. "The time has look forward to an come agenda for the future, to U.S. Embassy reportedly "We are saddened, indeed, by events in working toward a !long^_ goal of only 500 Americans left in South Indochina. But these events, tragic as they to unity, to binding up the nation's wounds and restoring it to health and optimistic self- Vietnam. are, portend neither the end of the world confidence." The stopover nor of America's leadership in the world. point on the U.S. airlift was "I ask that we look now at what is right Some seem to feel that if we do not succeed abruptly switched Wednesday from Clark DAMAGE ESTIMATES INCOMPLETE Air Base in the Philippines to Anderson Air in everything, everywhere, then we have succeeded in nothing anywhere." with America. At our possibilities and our potentialities for change and growth, and Force Base on the U.S. - administered Ford said he rejected "such polarized achievement, and sharing. I ask that we Pacific island of Guam. The shift was seen as removing thinking." He said the United States could accept the responsibilities of leadership as a possible friction with the good neighbor to all peoples and the enemy Flood and should help others to help themselves. Philippines, which is now concerned over its waters relations with the Communist powers in Indochina. The air evacuation is building toward one ble "But," he went on, "the fate of responsi¬ men and women decision, rests in their everywhere in the final own hands." of none. I ask that we strive to become, in the finest American tradition, something more In tomorrow than we are today," he said. of the biggest movements of refugees ever The President made his remarks in a urging his student audience to move By JOE KIRBY speech prepared for delivery to the student beyond the "discord of the past decade," "We've had substantial soil erosion along MSU faculty members have indicated a undertaken, military sources said Wednes- and Ford said his goal was for a cooperative the banks of the Red Cedar River and soil willingness to assist students who have de¬ body of Tulane University. JAMIE D.CONROY world at peace, using its resources "to has been washed away from sidewalks and The speech, which White House aides faced problems in flooded areas. Provost The Pentagon has been told to plan for Sute News Staff Writers build, not to destroy." curbs," Baron said. John Cantlon had asked that faculty regarded as the first of the post - Vietnam fnage estimates are still incomplete as the transporting of up to 175,000 Vietna- era was clearly aimed at He said he was determined to offer Baron said some blacktop roads may members show flexibility to students who mese citizens whose lives may be endan- trying to put the ■ood waters continued to receed, debate over the nation's decade leadership to overcome economic problems, buckle and break because they were used were dislocated by the flood. S61"^ by a Communist takeover in Saigon. - long to achieve self sufficiency in energy and to 7<:ted by the slight rain Wednesday, involvement in Indochina and the recent - immediately after the water receded while Most faculty members contacted by the In the highest estimate previously, the establish a "working balance" between fional Weather Service officials said the ground underneath was still wet. State News said they hadn't had any Justice Dept. said Tuesday that 131,000 Communist successes in the past while ;r levels should continue to drop urging the United States to look instead to consuming and producing nations. ■and Friday. River levels Damage estimates for Lansing range requests from students, but said they would persons might be evacuated from Indochina Ford flew to New Orleans Wednesday Wednesday from $20 to $50 million. A spokesperson for the future. lng were reported at 8.6 feet for the cooperate if necessary. to the United States. morning to take part in a ground breaking the mayor's office said the city would Donald Olmsted, professor of sociology, However, Ron Nessen, Ford's press Diplomatic sources in London said Bri- ceremony for a museum to house memora¬ Jedar River and 11.3 feet for the Grand receive word on federal aid in 16 days. < said he had one student who lost some of his tain, West Germany, the Netherlands and secretary, told reporters that while the bilia of Rep. F. Edward Hebert, the 73 - President was saying that United States Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley warned flood books and papers in the flood. Italy arranged Wednesday for evacuation of _*1 stage for the Red Cedar is seven involvement in the Indochina war year - old Louisiana Democrat who was victims Wednesday to be on the lookout for was "Im having a test in one of my classes their missions. France, with traditional ousted last January as chairman of the land for the Grand, 11 feet. Flood finished, the Administration was not drop¬ I in both rivers have dropped about unscrupulous businessmen offering repair Friday and no one has said anything to me colonial ties to Indochina, resolved to keep House Armed Services Committee. work. yet," Olmsted said. its embassy in operation. ping its request to Congress for nearly $1 let in the past 24 hours. At a luncheon speech to the 73rd annual billion in military and humanitarian aid for "If someone offers to do repair or cleanup Any students who want to help flood The New Zealand mission was closed, and convention of the Navy League at the I Simon, asst. vice president of the . South Vietnam. He said the aid was still work representing your insurance will victims can join in a cleanup drive Saturday reports from Australia and Thailand said Fairmont Hotel here, Ford said the nation physical s solid Plant, said it is still too early cover the cost, check your policy or call and Sunday. Anyone who wants to help their embassies had orders to close, needed to stabilize the deteriorating situa¬ could not afford any further cuts in its estimate of damages to tion there. pigs on campus. your agent before signing the contract," should call the Volunteer Bureau at After nightfall in Saigon, a grenade defense spending without endangering Kelley said. 353-4400. exploded in a black market. Initial reports Ford noted that America's pride had been national security. |guessed it would cost $40,000 for repairs, labor and to cleanup of !■ The buildings; invaded by flood | were the Auditorium, Women's Lansing flood vict leases P."' Building, Demonstration Hall pnison Fieldhouse. 1,1 floors in the Women's Intramural 8 and Jenison Fieldhouse buckle ■'»ey dry out, the costs will be much By ELLEN SPONSELLER State News Staff Writer 1 PAYMENTS: Rent checks shall be made |on Baron. director of campus Tanning, said parks Though many do not know it, a relatively damage to campus roads obscure Michigan law will allow some payee as designated by Landlord and deliverc tenants to break leases on uninhabitable |as j25 CKK)U'd ** ^ University as flood-damaged homes in the Lansing area. 4 POSSESSION: Tenant shall not be en The law specifies that "when any leased completed an inventory checklist, as rcquii or rented building is destroyed...by the elements...as to be untenable or unfit for DELAY OF POSSESSION: U Tenant si ng took with three others in a now-soggy house on Howard Street in Lansing. Nuri "„eW,Spapers Asahi and "My landlord has started fixing things m the • dlspatches from Saigon, already and I think we'll be able to move Sable q ln;°r"lati°n came from back into the house in about three weeks, "ces" Vietnamese military which isn't bad. I really see no reason to break my lease." 5m!Ts. quJoted the source8« Emmons said he is living at friend's party shall I Mariland "nngast WiU continue houses, in his van, and wherever else he a repment of can. "It gets a little expensive eating out, |tlr^rin8»^t5.000 though," he said. l0m'«ri a d l I* Thursday- Others think the expense of waiting for f"g So d a number of high- repairs is more than it is worth. Last (tovpp Vletnamese military Sunday afternoon, Pat Watkins and his officials *<* roommates found their rented house on ng Tau. g evacuation at South Charles Street in Lansing waterlog¬ ged. Watkins did some fast research at the thewenn°reports E. etConK troops, the clashes Library and discovered they could break reports their lease, since there was nothing written into their lease prohibiting it. SN graphic/ Dale Atkins age 14) An obscure Michigan law may allow renters who were victims oi the recent flood to break their leases. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday April 24 J INCREASE CAMBODIAN BORDER GUARD ocus: ATION Thais try to deter refugees the country after the BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Thailand sent number of weapons and aircraft, to the embar¬ large and unwieldy population of Phnom Penh. fall 0f Ph„ I Commune head charged „ 1,000 reinforcements Wednesday to its frontier with Cambodia to stem the flow of refugees and rassment of the Thais, who do not wish to alienate the new government of Cambodia. Reliable sources in Bangkok said employes of Western agencies were safe inside the French Thursday and now were in Prince Norodom Sihanouk TbS? *1 Norman "Snake" Brooks, whose "family" of two dozen consulate in Phnom Penh, but that the compound has said h J Meanwhile, Cambodia remained under a not T!5 victorious weapons into the country, the Thai government ♦ Khmer R0U p women and children lived in caves blanket of silence and informed diplomatic was surrounded by Khmer Rouge soldiers and abide by their offer they dug on a hillside said. to let him near Eugene, Ore., appeared at a preliminary hearing About 4,000 border police have guarded the observers speculated the new Khmer Rouge that there was a shortage of food and water. Cambodia as chief of state. French government spokesman in In a statement circulated Wednesday on murder charges. 400 - mile frontier since the Communist - led leadership might have encountered difficulties in However, a Paris said Phnom Penh authorities agreed that said he does not want to in Pekine a I Brooks is charged with the slaying of deputy sheriff Roy Khmer Rouge took over Phnom Penh on April organizing the country and its capital. return to Pk "I Dirks, 38, who was shot to death on April 12. 17. Several thousand refugees have sought "How can 60,000 Khmer Rouge handle two food could be delivered and a supply plane had which has "bad memories" (0 hS*! R0Uge tol^l shelter in Thailand and fleeing Cambodian million people?" one observer noted, referring to been dispatched. instead ask the Khmer Dirks vanished after going alone to investigate a boating Some 400 Cambodians left the consulate after accident near Eugene. Searchers found his body hidden soldiers and pilots have brought in a large the small size of the victorious army and the the Khmer Rouge demanded that all Cambodians airport near He said he will the ancient capital of An^J under some tree boughs. bring there the mother, who is ill in Peking and leave the compound, the sources said, but about wh?t? J Brooks' van was discovered nearby. Brooks, 31, was 600 Cambodians remain with Western journa¬ °thel detained for questioning April 16 and was charged with murder the next day. Limited troop use OKd lists, members of international relief agencies and the United Nations, as well as private expects will die shortly. The pripce, breaking a five day said that elections will - be unne siuJ ?l citizens. Cambodia since the Khmer Authorities later picked up the 18 women and six children The Khmer Rouge radio continued to play constituted "the only valid Roue?! of Brooks' "family." The children have been placed in foster popular LM homes. Brooks, born and raised in Austin, Tex., said he calls himself Snake "because you never know what a snake is going to do." by Senate for Vietnam revolutionary songs and repeated a speech given Tuesday by Khieu Samphan, the commander in chief of the Khmer Rouge armed forces and presumably one of the top leaders of the "It was the leaders of themselves who asked me to state of Cambodia until said. the Kh?| remain u my death" ' I . WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate approved Earlier in the day, moves had developed in both — legislation Wednesday which would authorize the House and Senate to delay action on the movement. A mass celebration has scheduled to begin Thursday in mark the victory been "If one day these leaders about me I shall not be upset in change their 1 the leastfl restricted use of U.S. troops to evacuate legislation after reports that the evacuation of Judge rules on Little case Americans and South Vietnamese from South Americans from South Vietnam was going more and mourn for those who died in the five - year war. the only goal of my life has achieved: the total and been irreversible lihent Vietnam. slowly than promised by the Ford In a delayed report, sources in Bangkok said Cambodia and the restoration of A state judge refused to dismiss a murder indictment Tfie bill, approved 75 to 17, also would provide Administration. its y six of Cambodia's top military commanders fled dence and its nonalignment." against Joan Little, a 20-year-old black woman indicted in $150 million through the United Nations and But the House, after more than an hour of the ice pick slaying of a white jailer she said was trying to private relief agencies for humanitarian aid to war sometimes emotional debate, overwhelmingly rape her. victims and 9 $100 million all-purpose contingency rejected effort by Rep. John L. Burton, sholo an Superior Court Judge Henry McKinnon made the ruling after seven days of pretrial hearings on a defense motion for dismissal in a case which has drawn the attention of fund to be used for evacuation purposes. A short time later, the House approved a similar bill 272 to 146. But the action was nullified D-Calif., and others to prevent action on the legislation Wednesday. The move was rejected 359 to 50. County unit almost immediately because of a technical women's and civil rights groups. And in its first roll call of the day, the Senate The violation of House rules in the way the vote was Ingham County Health that came in contact wL Little says she killed jailer Clarence Alligood when he voted 79 to 10 to reject an amendment by Sen. Dept. has set up six temporary tried to rape her while she was a prisoner in the Beaufort taken. The Senate bill would limit the number of U.S. Floyd K. Haskell, D-Colo., to deny President immunization locations to give transmitted orally. Symptoms, flood waters and who had a tetanus shot wi ju| County Jail. Ford specific authority to use U.S. troops to free hepatitis, tetanus and which include fever, nausea and troops used in the evacuation of foreign nationals years. evacuate Americans and endangered South booster shots to flood victims jaundice, do not show up for 30 to those needed to bring out remaining Ameri¬ Vietnamese. The amendment also would have and volunteers. days so it is possible to have The booster shots and measles are fornL cans as well. available! eliminated a $100 million evacuation contingency hepatitis without knowing it. Inmate dies as peacemaker Their length of service and geographical fund. Shots will be given Thursday Tetanus shots are suggested to children under 12, | deployment also would be limited to that required diseases can be transmit! and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the evacuation of American citizens and their A short time later, the Senate also rejected an for anyone who has open outs sewage. in Delhi Township Hall at 1974 The death of a Joliet, III., prison inmate in a six-hour dependents. amendment that would have prohibited the S. Cedar St.; Williamston Li¬ The Stat# Newi it published by the ttudenti of Michigan State u The Senate bill also included a provision administration from using any of the funds in the prison uprising resulted from his efforts to act as a brary; Meridian Township Hall; do«» day during Fall. Winter and Spring ichool termi, Mondoy WtdnndVfl requiring reduction of American personnel to an evacuation contingency fund for further military Allen School on East Kalama¬ Fridays, during Summer Term, and a ipecial Welcome Week edition it piAliJ peacemaker in the disturbance that had its roots in gang unspecified essential minimum as soon as possible aid to South Vietnam. The vote was 61 to 32. September. Subscription rate Is $20 per year. ' zoo Street in Lansing; a mobile activity, prison officials say. and their final evacuation in "a single operation" if Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. Editorial and bunnjs Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, said State Dept. bus at Frandor Shopping Cen¬ 345 Student Services Bldg.. Michigan State University East lomino About 200 inmates initially took control of a wing of the feasible. jaau ter and from 8:30 a.m.to 7 p.m. Joliet Correctional Center Tuesday and for a time held 12 Another figures showed a total of 1,887 U.S. citizens provision of the Senate bill would at the Ingham County Health hostages. Eight injured in the incident. remaining in South Vietnam as of 6 p.m. persons were require the Ford Administration to submit to Clinic, 403 W. Greenlawn Ave. The slain inmate, Herbert C&tlett, 29, of Chicago, was a Congress within 48 hours a plan for withdrawal of Wednesday, Saigon time. The Administration had said it planned to reduce the number of The shots will continue to be former member of the Black P Stone Nation street gang and both Americans and foreign nationals. The Senate American in South Vietnam to 1,500 by Tuesday offered through the weekend if was killed when he entered the cellblock being held by the bill also would make American military deserters night, Saigon time. necessary. News/Editorial in South Vietnam eligible for emergency trans¬ Classified Ads prisoners. portation to the United States, where they would Later Wednesday, the State Dept. the number Judy Bell, a spokesperson for Dlsploy Advertising be turned over to military authorities for of Americans remaining the health department, said in South Vietnam was prosecution. down to about 1,500 and that anyone who swallowed dwindling. Waterbeds imitate womb Premature infants will be placed on waterbeds, recreating the atmosphere of a womb, in an effort to prevent tRe baffling disorder known as sudden infant death syndrome. The syndrome, commonly known as crib death, annually kills 8,000 or more babies in the United States during the first few months of life. Dr. Louis Gluck, a pediatrician, has installed tiny waterbeds designed as artificial wombs at University Hospital in San Diego, Calif., where he is chief of neonatology. Gluck said he believes some victims of crib death were simply born before their sympathetic nervous systems were developed enough to keep them breathing on their own. Press may be protected The Justice Dept. said Wednesday it opposes a House bill that would allow news writers to withhold information from federal grand juries. The measure, introduced by Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis., would not protect news writers at trials. They could be forced to divulge information if the court finds it critical to the prosecution or defense. BAGGIES To celebrate our 4th Anniversary CHRISTY TOPS Volunteers ready to fight Many to choose as Michigan's best place for clothing values, Dressy tops for from we're having a "Have One on Us Sale" BartS. Bonner says he has 100 American volunteers ready girls A great . to fight in Vietnam for the Saigon government and that Only $5.99 Come in, choose from thousands value at $9.00 they'll march under the banner of the Confederacy if they of specially selected pants can't carry the Stars and Stripes. Bonner is a 34-year-old ex-Marine who operates a telephone answering service in Watertown, N.Y. He told a Buy 1, Get 1 FREE; and tops, then... • Buy 1, Get 1 FREE! news conference Tuesday that his organization, the Veterans and Volunteers for Vietnam, wants to send PEANUT *- / .r-jCa^ LADIES I • combat-trained troops to fight Communists in South Vietnam and "to offer assistance to any country who wants to oppose PANTS wwh^CALIF0Rnia| TOPS Communist aggression." Super low rise His plans are to fly the men into South Vietnam within 10 J The kind you wantin| days whether the United States or the South Vietnamese pants. plain and patterned I government wants them there. Only $5.99 styles I Priced at $8 and $9 1 Buy 1, Get 1 FREE, '..Buy 1, Get 1 FREE • ••••••••••••#•••••••*••] CORDS • • GAUZE * FASHION Made by Bratten. S : SHIRTS Right in style. • e 100% Indian Only $5.99 2 Sale Ends Monday cotton. Bi Egypt will include Syria summer. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt formally pledged Buy 1, Get 1 FREE; May 5th j Buy 1, Get 1 FREj Wednesday to include Syria in any new moves to resolve the Middle East crisis. No ulw to djjlCfr His declaration cast doubt the good only while supply laiS' on possibility of resuming Sale Some Items not exactlyjspictuit-' Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's step-by-step We reserve the right to limit approach to peace between Arabs and Israelis. No exchanow or r> nicer pU not, the council should have a plan past, the question of whether or During the past week there has been in which police pursue their own objectives solution. much more interest in the All-University everyone to work and study. H ready to go into the works for the not to require those candidates to rather than trying to act according to legal Presently there are too many cars on It appears that the University J Traffic Committee, the student motor prescriptions. This cannot be tolerated. north campus. The Circle Drives were built August primaries. There is no disclose contributor lists should vehicle regulations and the Dept. of Public tees responsible for traffic and tlitfl ASMSU is working with University officials many years before MSU grew to its present in dire need of review. Tbtl sense waiting until 1976 for what remain open. But the issue of are Safety (DPS). It is important that the to end these practices. Students who have size. There have been several reports by committee is the only committee East Lansing needs as soon as it informing citizens on the financial University community frequently reviews recently been issued tickets because of various academic University committees to can get. interests of most candidates and the actions of the traffic committee and the either of these practices should notify the close north campus. ex-officio members vote. Student j The president has ments to the traffic committee ht Depending on whether the public officials is quite clear, since DPS. ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. these reports and their recommendations. been made because of a conflict be< The traffic crisis on north campus is a legislature's version of the it is no news that public positions serious problem. Streets and parking lots Recently we have heard the traffic What have the University Committee on two appointing bodies, but evtifl committee suggest an increase in student Public Safety, the traffic committee, and financial disclosure resolution are vulnerable to bribery and are overcrowded. The safety of the users of student appointments the committal traffic fines. The rationale for this is that DPS recommended? The public safety be an extremely lopsided one. resembles that of Common Cause, opportunism. north campus is in question. The situation the increased fines will act as a deterrent committee has recommended widening the It is once again time for the is so bad that the DPS has resorted to some bd against students driving illegally on cam- - Circle Drives from two lanes to three or trustees to review and overhui illegal or unethical practices. Though we Again the problem is that north four lanes. The public safely committee and pus. committee and to redefine itil understand DPS' concern, we cannot campus is being overrun by cars to the DPS have recommended increasing student Academic Council must act with biT Student voices condone their actions. stopping cars on campus The practice of for the sole purpose of determining whether the driver point where the safety of students, faculty and visitors is in jeopardy, and the parking fines — which in actuality will do very little to decrease traffic on north campps. establish an advisory-consultative J tee on public safety which has the ill situation is becoming critical. The only reasonable solution is to close deal with student is a student, and then ticketing those complaints and pnl If in fact the committee and DPS are north campus to all traffic. The University Student government and the Unnl students for driving on campus, results in concerned about the safety of the commun¬ must build commuter lots for faculty, staff must work together to i aid an illegal search and seizure. ity, why don't they recommend closing traffic and visitors and provide high quality bos problems. Another extremely common practice is uissuing a ticket to a student for parking violations made by the student's spouse, north campus to all cars except for University-owned vehicles, cars for handi¬ service to north campus. This would make the campus safer for everyone. It would capped people and emergency vehicles? increase and improve MSU's park-like Four student seats on the must shell out between $10 and All-University Traffic Committee $25. Holmes defended were finally filled today after Some increase in traffic fines being empty for over a year. evenly applied, might be appro¬ Letter policy Now that students have gotten a Statements in Vincent .Musto's letter priate to discourage traffic conges¬ (April 18) concerning State Rep. Kirby The Opinion Page welcomes dent, faculty or si voice on the committee, they tion on campus, intensified by the .. Holmes' "ruse" are obviously colored with all letters. Readers should should fight for equalization of But sometimes it takes if any — and phone nud presence of untold numbers of emotionalism, leaving a couple of points to just that. traffic fines for students and follow a few rules to insure that unregistered cars. be further examined. Ken Bacon Letters should be 25 b 200 S.Mifflin Ave. as many letters as possible faculty. But a better solution to the less and may be editdm The traffic committee is Rep. Holmes explained his purpose for appear in print. traffic problem would be to close conciseness to fit more lettir obtaining illegal welfare aid and considering AUXetters should be typed on considering raising fines for streets like Farm Lane and Circle his position, it seems to be a rational Waitresses vary 65 the page. students 150 per cent without • space lines and triple - Drive to traffic while at the same explanation. It is doubtful that he may have increasing faculty fine rates at the time done it for political reasons for it certainly In regard to Alfred Newman's review of spaced. Letters must be signed, No unsigned letters v> same time. This would be unfair improving campus mass has not been favorable to his public image. the Ballet West (April 11), what does he and include local address, stu¬ accepted. transportation. As for Holmes' disclosure of his act, it think a Dunkin' Donuts waitress looks like? especially when even now faculty When considering raising traffic Both of us worked at a Dunkin' Donuts for a members receive seems quite evident he was waiting to see preferential fines for students only, the how long it would take for it to be un¬ year and we can assure him the waitresses Mad bike owner Then April 19, I received a treatment by the Dept. of Public committee should remember that covered — if at all. there come all shapes, colors and sizes. graphed note saying my bike M Diane Joy recovered by MSU police! 1^1 Safety because they pay no fines it is students, after all, who keep There are inadequacies within on offenses for which students the Some may question Rep. Holmes' drama¬ Gail Jacobs service I am sure, but I feel the in¬ any public up—a rusty decomposed verskni University in business. tization of the abuses in our welfare system. 175 W.Wilson Hall former self, and was told it »r adequacies of our own MSU Dept. of Public recovered on March 19! (And had 1*1 Safety are inexcusable. I refer you to my in the rain ever since.) L own recent experience. TOM W I registered my bicycle last fall and rode How long does it take to process« like this and send a mimeo letter* it every day until it was stolen in I immediately reported it to the February. owner? Why do we register bikeM campus security and convenience? WW! police, and kept calling and stopping by to ways could I have used that Soigon acts prolong war see if they had found it. Each told that I would be the thought of seeing it some financial time I was immediately notified, if they had recovered my bike. Well, I gave up again and, with for a new bike? Maybe to buy receive some . a car, register'■ "new improved . y W President Thieu's emotional speech of juggling, came up with $140 run, Thieu cries out for "immediate, un¬ speech whether Thieu meant in writing or enter to buy a new bike March 26. resignation is, of course, only one version of a negotiation that if honestly pursued conditional negotiations" — but after the verbally — "that when and if North Viet¬ could only lead to compromise with Hanoi events, and that of a man who obviously has 1973 accords were signed, when the nam renewed its aggression against South and his own departure fcom power? 'OUR LONG MATIOJAL MlftHTVAKE * much need to justify himself. Even so, it * OVEC seems at first machinery had been established, he no Vietnam, the United States would actively Thieu also went into some detail about reading to justify a few more than Hanoi, wanted or was willing to and strongly intervene." This "solid pledge" what he called a draft peace proposal that observations: engage in "immediate, unconditional was in the context of "coming back in force he said he had rejected for three reasons — First, the resignation comes several negotiations." Instead, both sought to to help directly, not just Vietnamizatidn," weeks too late to offer much that it called for a coalition government, hope that any¬ improve their military positions and as Thieu recounted it. termed North and South Vietnam one state thing more than the terms of a complete territorial control — with Thieu having an If Nixon indeed made such a "solid North Vietnamese takeover can and accepted North Vietnamese troops in be initial advantage due to massive American negotiated. This may be judgment enough pledge" — and more than Thieu's speech is the South. on Thieu's military vaid shipped before the accords needed to establish the truth of the Thieu- professions of selfless patriotism. were signed. Thieu said he "told the Americans" that if Nixon exchanged — it was improper or By his own admission, the withdrawals he he accepted such an agreement (which ordered from the Central Highlands failed Even so, this was a fateful piece of short¬ impolitic on at least three counts. It was secretly made, when Congress and the probably could have been had at almost any in their strategic puspose. Then the with¬ sightedness on the part of Saigon. As time during the war), "I would be a traitor Thieu's speech pointed out, the accords American people were being assured there drawal became a r>out to my country." He said he had been leading to the were no secret additions to the Paris collapse of the South Vietnamese army. If permitted North Vietnamese forces to confronted with this draft agreement on remain in the South — a long-run accords. And however Nixon conceived his he had stepped down then, as the situation advantage Oct. 26, 1972 — which is the day Henry plainly required, and allowed formation of a the Saigon government could hardly hope powers as commander-in-chief, he had no Kissinger announced in Washington i that government of national unity, that govern¬ to overcome, having already been unable to political authority to make such a pledge do and could have had little legitimate "peace is at hand." ment might still have used its control of a so even when it had the aid of 500,000 expectation that a Democratic Congress or That was just a week before the vast majority of the South Vietnamese American troops and unlimited American presi¬ firepower. a war-sick people would support it if and dential election of 1972. And while Thieu's people and its most productive land to when it had to be disclosed and made good. description of the "draft" agreement may negotiate something like the orderly Negotiations, then, be "national reconciliation" envisioned in the entered in good faith Third, and perhaps more serious, if such a self-serving, it does tend to confirm that and with a view to it was not Hanoi that reneged 1973 accords. genuine national recon¬ pledge was made, it was bound to have had upon, but ciliation, could hardly have yielded South the effect of underwriting Thieu's policy of Saigon that at first refused to accept the Despite his references to North Viet¬ Vietnam a worse fate than Thieu's namese violations of those accords, more¬ war ignoring the American-sponsored peace agreements negotiated by Kissinger and Le policy did — and might well have produced agreement while continuing hostilities. If he Due Tho. That is almost entirely contrary to over, the Thieu speech makes it implicitly a much happier result. was guaranteed American military inter¬ the official version given the American clear that the Saigon government made But if Thieu's account is to be believed, vention anytime North Vietnam "renewed people, who were told that Hanoi had to be little effort to carry out those accords President Nixon gave him at that forced to keep its word by the so-called either. Now that his point a its aggression," he was virtually army has been over¬ solid pledge" — it is not clear from the guaranteed his security. Why should he "carpet bombing" of Christmas 1972. e News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan S Thursday, April 24,1975 5 MSU senior first to win 3 fellowships in 1 year An MSU senior has won pounds and is sufficient to pay placed in biochemistry. three awards this year — and Clarke's "I've never regretted the expenses for three she didn't do it by buying mistake," she years while she is studying for now says. lottery tickets. her doctorate. Clarke says she doesn't have Katharine Clarke, a theoreti¬ Some luck was involved in any trouble working in a cal chemistry senior, won a Clarke's winning of the three predominately male field. Danforth Fellowship, a Nation¬ awards. She entered the "The Chemistry Dept. is al Science Fellowship and a * chemistry field by accident. remarkably nonsexist, though Marshall Fellowship. She originally planned to one time, I did run into a math All three awards are highly study molecular biology, but professor who told me that I competitive. Just being no¬ due to a mistake at registration was going to have tp 'think like minated to represent one's in her freshman year, she was university in competition for the fellowships is a great honor. No one has ever won all three fellowships in one year. Golfer charges Since the cash allowance of AP wirephoto each award is sufficient to MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) — IngTid Gallo, 19, a University of Minnesota junior from Ironwood, Mich., and a member of the support her continued studies women's golf team, Tuesday mailed a letter of in theoretical chemistry, Clarke complaint charging was allowed to she was denied an athletic scholarship on grounds of sex accept only one of the three awards. discrimination. Clarke chose to accept the Gallo applied for a scholarship normally reserved for men. Marshall fellowship, which is "Nowhere did I see anything about 'men only' in anything I read offered by the British govern¬ about the Williams Scholarship Fund," Gallo said. "If I had, I don't know what I would have done, but the ment to American students only two undecided willing to study in England. requirements that must be met, according to the literature that the uyers "I don't even know the dollar value of this award," Clarke said. "I chose the award Williams Fund put out, are that the applicant have the grade-point average and be a member of the varsity team," she said. The fund provides financial assistance for a student-athlete who right I By LOUISE COOK Contractors in some areas Jim Hintz, president of the Los Angeles, said he was because I want to study at has attained a grade-point average of better than 2.8 on a 4.0 scale. 1 Associated Press are offering lower-priced, small Southern California division of providing free soft drinks and Cambridge University in Eng¬ She is a B-plus student with a 3.38 grade-average. houses with few extras; factory "selling a pretty good mix of selling low-priced sandwiches land." be and more businesses Kaufman and Broad Inc., which cars," but Gallo won the Big Ten golf championship last year. outlets selling products in a spokesman for and, in some cases, alcoholic The monetary value of the tying to boost sales by introduced a line of no-frills Felix Chevrolet said customers beverages. She said she meets all requirements and has gone through all the Marshall jig out the extras and warehouse-style buildings at below-retail prices report busi¬ "New American Homes" in are "going for the fully loaded fellowship is 1,550 irocedures to obtain the scholarship. ■ing prices, but Americans November agreed. "We've cars and I-can't tell you why." I seem to make \ip their ness is booming. discovered that people are \ about the "no frills" Nick Demai, vice president of ready to buy the basic house The no-frills airline fare, ini¬ tially proposed T be Jgtt. Aie builders say consumers Enthusiastic about houses the North Carolina Home Builders Assn., said contractors are reducing square footage again," he said. The automobile picture is mixed. Joe Lazare, president by National Airlines and now offered by five carriers, took effect April Final 2 Days HAIR 14 and airline lut conveniences like car- and leaving out garbage dis¬ of Westgate spokesmen said 1; others report business is ■ despite efforts to push posals, sun decks and other items. But he said buyers don't Lincoln-Mercury in Albany, N.Y., said customers who are buying smaller cars are the initial reaction aging. was encour¬ The no-frills fare is being Our special booksale will end Fri., LOFt ler, cheaper homes, ftkesmen for the auto in¬ seem to be responding, and added, "Business is very slow." "looking for the four-cylinder, standard transmission where offered on routes connecting Florida with the East Coast and April 25. There are only 2 days left ltd. ly in Detroit report car The Deltona Corp. of Miami, they used to get the six-cylin¬ selected major cities in the to catch some great buys. PRECISION s are chosing economy Fla., found just the opposite. der automatic." South and West. Passengers HAIRCUTTING s, then piling on the The company started building But in Sttienectady, N.Y., must buy tickets seven days in For Men and Women is. But individual dealers "back-to-basics" houses design¬ Dan Prior, general manager of advance and travel Monday For a practical X-mas gift le situation varies from ed to sell between $17,800 and the State Toyota Corp., said I to place. $30,900. Deltona sqld 175 of the through Thursday. 10% OFF on all people are buying just as many The plan started out as a |b most-publicized of the houses in the first three months items like air conditioning and hairdryers and brushes strictly bare-bones operation: 220M.A.C. J»nes packages is the "no of the year compared to 37 radios as they were in the past. no food or drink, for example. ■ airline fare, but the trend homes in the fourth quarter of John Carello, sales manager But some of the airlines have 1974. of Frank Sanders Oldsmobile in started putting back the extras, Models wanted for Haircutting Workshops WJ SMSO Gs@®! UT-H By depositing your federal tax rebate check* in full, at AB&T in a Maxi Statement Savings Account, you can begin earning a cash premium at an annual rate of 10% (credited automatically to your account upon deposit of the rebate check) on the amount of your check right now. In other words, you can earn cash-on money that you don't even have on deposit! Not only will Rebate-Plus increase the amount of your rebate, but your deposit will help spur the economy because AB&T will use this money to finance more auto loans which will directly aid the Greater Lansing area. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS Stop in at one of our convenient locations as soon as possible, open a Maxi Statement Savings Account and you will be given a Rebate-Plus Coupon, which will be validated by one of our tellers. If you already have a Maxi Savings Account with AB&T, merely request a Rebate-Plus Coupon. Then, after you receive your tax rebate check in the mail, present it along with your Rebate-Plus Coupon (you must return Rebate-Plus Coupon) for deposit to your account, and you will receive an automatic credit to your account of a premium (up to a maximum of $5.00) computed from the validation date of your Rebate-Plus Coupon to the date of your deposit. FOR EXAMPLE If you receive your Rebate-Plus Coupon April 25, and deposit your Rebate check for $200 on June 25, you will receive a Rebate-Plus premium of $3.33, which will automatically be credited to your Maxi Savings Account by the bank. MEMBER AMERICAN BANKCORP, INC. OFFICES SERVING GREATER One Washington Square LANSING, HOLT, DEWITT Lansing, Michigan EATON RAPIDS, DIMONDALE, MERIDIAN Phone 487-6141 MEMBER FDIC BANK AND TRUST Rebate—Plus also available through American Bank of Grand Ledge ♦For those who receive a combined tax refund and rebate check, this offer applies only to the rebate portion of the check. Rebate check must be deposited within fifteen days after date of check to qualify for Rebate-Plus. 6 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Aprils 'HIGHLY SIGNIFICANT SOCIAL EXPERIMENT' Co-ed prison proves healthy, humane FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) - it other than the coed program. night, but otherwise residents considered ..." bility, she said, and most sexual bitter," she said. "One of the "I become somewhat incensed There are no guards as such, do most things together: eat, And Krippel said the sexual activity is confined to this problems we're struggling with when I hear it said that in some work and attend school, church, liaisons that do exist are at in the whole system is that just unarmed "correctional em¬ group. quarters our institution is ployes." The guardhouse is movies, counseling and super¬ least conventional. "It is not Men outnumber women a- most of the women tend to thought to be the scene of vacant, the gate open and the vised recreational activities. the aggressive, predatory ho¬ bout 400 to 100, and there ip identify themselves with the rampant sexual misconduct. disagreement the most men in their life. visiting area park - like and Krippel argued with charges mosexuality that tears apart on "It is very, very hard to get "This is nonsense 1. . informal. that FCI is a country club for every other prison," she said. practical ratio of men to wo¬ "We are involved in a criminals, rife with illicit sex, In her study, Kirppel identi¬ Officials intend to narrow them to think of themselves as highly Living quarters are separate men. individuals. Here at FCI there significant social experiment." for men and women — sexual illegal drugs, smuggled booze fied six different heterosexual it from 4 to 1 to about 3 to 2 in We are conducting it in a contact is prohibited but does and indifferent security. relationships ranging from the months ahead. is very little in the way of responsible, cautious manner exist — and rooms resemble "There is enough freedom simple companionship to pros¬ Krippel indicated a decision togetherness among the wo¬ with promising results thus those in modest college dormi¬ that some of the residents can titution, the latter "minimal." over a proper ratio is difficult men." far." tories. keep doing their own thing — in She said the most prevalent because, while there should be Krippel added that women That's how Warden Charles Though all inmates are con¬ victed felons, some residents a sense they are not doing relationship is what the resi¬ dents call "walk partner," more walk partners for women, an increase in female inmates seem to be more violent — they account for about 45 per cent of YOUR OWN INGOTI Campell defended the Federal anything much different than SILVeI Correctional Institution (FCI) attend college classes or have what they had been doing on which she defined as "similar to might cause other problems. the disciplinary problems des¬ here against criticism over the housing of men and women jobs outside the prison, and others take special vocational the outside," she said. "But this whole thing about a dating relationship outside." on the "They're hurt and they're pite their small numbers. OF STERLING inmates under the roof. training on the inside. drugs, and the sex that goes on, Such relationships imply e- Jftck'fi same The women's unit is locked at it's pretty low level, all things motional involvement and sta¬ Campbell's comments were A necklace made about a year after the 100 made| U.S. Rureau of Prisons opened grains 0f f the experimental facility and he added that a "drastic departure Sterling silver in from the conventional is certain ingot cast. An id to become controversial." gift. H<" was right; there was " controversy aplenty aftes FCI A REAL VALUE opened in 1971. But a recent study suggests the co • ed, or cocorrectional, concept is sound and workable and could be used elsewhere. MS" Elizabeth Krippel, an Illinois sociologist who spent 14 months at the prison as part of 44' the study funded by the Bureau of Prisons, calls the mingling of male and female prisoners THE MOST COMPLETE PET SHOP IN LANSING health> and humane, though she says it is not without 485-5000 JMILRYmI ' MTCtNTH occasional illicit sex and certain 3921 W. Saginaw *d. *..»w«*riy 319 E. Grand River AiJ problems. Mon-Sat 10-1 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m. Krippel said the residents, as they are called here, feel that "if you have to do time, this is the place to do it." She interviewed nearly 100 resi¬ B dents and said that though Mr. Wearhouse reactions were mixed, less than a third felt FCI story all the way." FCI has innovations was "a bad s going for Home of the Year 'round sale. We are new to you CardS AOYJiava so»here's our 309 E. Grand Rim • East Lansing 332-6753 Grand Opening From April 24th to May 3rd Mid-Michigan Sport and Small Car Show We offer you these Savings Jeans $3. ea. or Now Through Sunday On The Mall * • Many styles Variety of fabrics 2 *or $5 Values 9.50 Skirts to * Blue jean fabric Long, short, & bib NOW $6.50 All Reduced for • Spring Naturally ShapedToes. A little more room than you'll find in conventional shoes. Your feet ar« Gently Recessed Heel Instead of tilting you up Roots cradles your foot ^ Jackets Super more comfortable. Better circu¬ lation of air keeps them cooler, too. In a eases comfortable recess. It you into a straighter posture and helps you Savings enjoy a more natural, less Come to 529 East Grand River, East tiring, way of walking Lansing OporiMon. j FrL 10^a.m. to^9 p.m.;Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.;Sun. Noon to 5 p.m. Rocker Sole. In walking, your weight lands at the heel and moves along the outer foot, then across to the big toe for lift-off. Roots are contoured to help spring you off and make each step a Itttle less work Comfortable Arch Sui, or just standing around, on hard floors and dty sidewalks can be tough on the arches. If you spend so much time on your feet, we'd like you to have our support. jMr.B'stGarment Give-away Sun Root T Root Name 1st Prize *30 worth of clothos 2nd Prize *20 worth of cloth«$ Street. 3rd Prize *10 worth of clothf* City Sold only at Roots Shops. Gift certificates available. 220 M. A.C.AVE. (THE UNIVERSITY MALL) DAILY -10-5:30 CltV feet Phone Drawing will be May 3rd, Winners will be notified ^ immediately THURS.-10-9:00 ~ -Z'P- EAST LANSING 517/332-2212 nCCCl KOOtS. by phone or mail. II State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 24, 1975 7 Raucous rock revived in Dukes and the ever-popular new albums Bad IpAVEDiMARTINO Rush. The new Kiss album is Company: Shooter A little Straight there is a hard-to-pin-down Humble Pie: Street Rats-It bum in recent years. best version of Renaissance and lute Ntws Reviewer not exactly stiff at most • more polished blandness pervading the is too bad that this, Humble Zeppelin, then this band should hand roll is enjoying a a than the group's debut album, Certainly their best work change its name to Jerusalem. quickly faded from view after record stores, either. Rodgers and Kirke composi- Pie's last album together, will since Peter Frampton's de¬ this second album accentuates J, of sorts, at least on the Locals will therefore be both the positive and negative tions—the same quality that kept Free from reaching its not sell half as well as Bad parture, Street Rats has all the Armageddon: Armageddon This long-awaited first album leaving an ill-fated liason with Medicine Head. He has return¬ pleased to learn of the arrival of Company's newest because it is carefree qualities of As Safe as mess the recent visits by several new albums in the aspects of the fast-rising group. much-deserved fame years ago. at least twice by Keith Relf s new group is a ed, with Renaissance bassist Ly metal dignitaries as On the pro side are Paul At any rate, Straight shooter as good. Steve Yesterday is, the group's clas¬ sturdy, imaginative hard- Lous Cennano and super guitar¬ finest rock and roll tradition-all Marriott has joined forces with Z Oyster Cult, Status loud, Rodgers' voice and Mick does not rock as much as its his old producer, Andrew sic first album, and some stunn¬ rocker. Relf, who was lead ist Martin Pugh, who raked up raucous and, occasionally, Ralph's compositions and gui¬ Loog- ingly atmospheric guitar licks | Aerosmith, Mahogany vocalist with the Yardbirds, experience with Steamhammer very good. predecessor, but it does seem Oldham, and pulled out the by Dave Clempson to boot. 1 Ten Nugent's Amboy tar work. On the con side, more structurally developed. most memorable farewell al- later founded the original and and Rod Stewart. Marriott's title cut is particu¬ larly strong, and with the Pie's reworking of Beatles oldies Morioh accepting applications FINE CONCERT C "Drive My Car", "Rain," "we Can Work It Out" and Chuck Student applications are now being taken for the directorships Berry's "Rock and Roll Music," Street Rats becomes and staff positions in Mariah, MSU's folk and blues coffeehouse. an imme¬ :ilm captures Joplin's energy diately accessible album that deserves to be heard. Nazareth Hair of the Dog While Nazareth is a better than Applications can be obtained at 101 Student Services Bldg. Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Applications will be taken through next week. Mariah usually operates with a staff of 45 to 60 student volunteers. Many positions are open to interested students. average band, both Rampant I By FRANK FOX dynamic of Joplin in concert. But most of the film lets mance and the stunned reac¬ and this, its newest album, Mariah is taking applications for staff co-ordinator, promotion The movie is composed al¬ summer of her life. Vtt News Reviewer Janis speak for herself—with tions of the audience at this director, treasurer, hospitality director, stage crew director and most entirely of films of Joplin The most poignant moment seem slightly stagnant. The jsJoplin sang as if each her music. 1967 festival, one of the film occurs at a promise of "Loud and Proud" numerous staff positions under the several directors. E was the very peak of performing with each of her Included are the famous "Ball gets an high three bands. impression of the stir Joplin school reunion in Port Arthur, seems yet to be fulfilled, but in and Chain" sequence with Big caused in rock circles with the the meanwhile there seems yet tsmall, deceptively unim- Interspersed with the Brother and the Tex., Joplin's home town. fylnion ^afetelia con- Holding unrestrained enthusiasm and to be fulfilled, but in the 1 body could generate naked emotion of her singing. There sits Janis in her out¬ meanwhile there is occasional which fairly burst The footage from the concerts at Calgary, rageous glory amid the unre¬ merit in their new work. Lower Level of the Union Building , the walls of huge Alberta and Toronto, Ontario in 1970 show the It was the Monterey Pop The group's reworking of s and easily over- pentant rednecks of her provin¬ Corner of E. Grand River and Abbott Rd. hard miles since Monterey. Nevertheless, the festival, in fact, which first cial senior class. Nils Lofgren's "Beggar's Day" _ed her bands. brought Joplin into national is quite nice as is the 10 minute Michigan State University I was, and remains, the clips with Full Tilt Boogie demonstrate the prominence. Whatever possessed her to "Don't Judas Me." Even the Jssential rock singer to maturity and control which promised so much in go there is uncertain, but the title cut, which features the Public Welcome! ■people. Those who saw that final summer of her life. The footage from the con¬ contradictory emotions evinced repeated refrain of "Son of a \ understand the futility certs at Calgary, Alberta and by her return to the town that Bitch," is worthwhile, but not $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$s$s$$ empting to describe her cert footage are brief excerpts Company from the film Toronto, Ontario in 1970 show once rejected her are painfully much else. If "Changin' Times" s from several interviews in. lords. I presence on stage was which a string of journalistic "Monterey Pop," an outtake from Woodstock with her band the hard miles since Monterey. Nevertheless, the clips with evident on her face. does not sound like direct Led * Daily $ Deals * ■motion and power. It has hacks pester her with the same from the Kozmic Blues album Full Tilt Boogie demonstrate $ Entrees, Salad and Deserts $ Jbeen successfully cap- I either on records or in inane questions time and time again. and several songs from her Canadian tour with her last the maturity and promised so control which much in that final Pre Vet Club Presents $ at Special Savings % $ Monday thru Friday S Perhaps the strangest of band, Full Tilt Boogie. letheless. Janis, a docu- these moments is a clip from a The sequence from Monterey Dr. Charles Coy ly film currently showing Dick Cavett show in which Pop is perhaps the best. s Garden Salad Bar * ■Meridian Four Theaters, Joplin outmaneuvers her host 1 as close as a movie with a series of double entendre JYatching^_Jo£lin]^ He will speak on Veterinarian medicine in $ 5 w servedfrom 5 to 7 p.m. I ly can to preserving the verbal jabs. Africa. Also nominations will be taken for « $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ new officers. Lunch BELL'S 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Dinner 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. bnist Kraft captures Thurs. April 24 7:30 pm Room 326 Nat. Scl. Closed Saturdays Sunday Dinner 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. lung Artists' award PIZZA Edith Kraft, MSU tition she will also play with the L Vx>A, Iff t |rofessor of music, won Atlanta Symphony next Janu¬ Oceans apart 0 first prize in the ary during its subscription con¬ li (Ga.) Symphony Or- cert season. from the THURSDAY IT'S I Young Artists' Piano FR tion, April 19. A native of Jackson Heights, i, who was among 70 N. Y., Kraft debuted with ordinary. jants, won with her ren- orchestra when she was 8 years Tuner Performance ■ of Chopin's "Concerto old. She came to MSU last fall 225 MAC 332-5027 pn E Minor." from the Julliard School of OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY t in the compe¬ Music faculty. FREE DELIVERY Evaluation Clinic In thursday and friday nights until nine This is a FIRST for the Lansing area! Bring your TUNER or RECEIVER in anytime between noon and 7 p.m. Thursday or Friday. Its performance will be thoroughly tested (12 specifications!) and you'll receive a complete written report. There's NO CHARGE for this service, so don't miss out! While you're a Clinic, take a fe to audition the line of pace-setting gea Yamaha CT800 Tuner: $370 Yamaha components are members of a uniquely engineered audio family. Although the stereo industry defines audio qual¬ ity principally as low distortion performance, '*0t Yamaha alone provides ultra low distortion in products selling at ALL price ranges. Yamaha engineers have thrown out that old IS'li * WW * audio rule-of-thumb "the more you pay, the less distortion you get." Yamaha CR1000 Receiver: $850 There's another uniqueness Yamaha engineers have given their components: true balancing or equal attention to quality in all three sections ihat ni i icr make up each receiver (tuner, pre-amp, and amp.) While other manufacturers wage a pou r battle of bigger and bigger watts they're forced to sacrifice I quality in the preamp and tuner sections. Yamaha CR600 Receiver: $460 Yamaha engineering puts equal emphasis on all three sections. You can evaluate and compare Yamaha's sections separately - yourself - to verify their individual superiority. GANT INDIA MADRAS We'll be happy to demonstrate theentire Yam sha At leisure and at work, the cool line of superior components while you're at the Tuner Clinic. cotton epaulet shirt fits right lnto the situation a fitted body, bellow pockets and effortlessly. With Yamaha CR400 Receiver: $330 #YAMAHA the' Free Customer Parking double-track stitching, it's a Next to Store 555 E. Grand River Ave. ereo in East Lansing perfect blend of fashion and 10to9Mon.t/iruFrl. (Next toTacoBell) 10 to 5 Saturdays Phone 337-1300 Quality. Yellow, light blue, natural, Complete In-Store Service Five Convenient Ways olive or rust. Sizes M.L.XL. $18 For Everything We Sell to Finance Your Purchases JacoteoriS toppe Where you're treated fai w g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan r' Vil 24 J Court, states differFrom New York Times The Administration plea on behalf of the death penalty was on Fowler, condemned to death death sentenci for murder under a judicial WASHINGTON — Two years and 10 months after the U.S. made by Solicitor General Robert Bork during 90 minutes of oral reinterpretation of an old state law. The judge said that the 1972 Supreme Court ruled that capital punishment as practiced in the arguments highlighted by the surprise appearance of Justice Supreme Court ruling turned North Carolina's existing death United States was unconstitutional, 32 states have restored the William 0. Douglas Jr., carried from his hospital bed to the penalty statute, providing capital punishment as an alternative death penalty and the trend appears to be continuing. Supreme Court Chamber. Douglas was the crucial fifth vote three penalty, into a mandatory death penalty. Conceivably, the Whether the new death penalty laws are constitutional is disputed. The question came under the consideration of the years ago when the court first struck down most death penalty laws. Supreme Court could limit its decision to the propriety of-such a reinterpretation. The new punishment statutes limit the - generally, types of crimen some types of mL. punishabl . bji I Supreme Court again Monday in a capital punishment case from The Justice Dept., concerned that a broader ruling might be North Carolina. Since the high court's 1972 ruling, 253 men and women in 23 states have been sentenced to death, some under judicial issued, has intervened as a friend of the court. It is asking the iSSJiM°"pph,"dr'1"' The Ford Administration urged the Supreme Court "To make court not to rule the death penalty unconstitutional per se, and it clear that capital punishment is constitutional," because "Most ^interpretations and recastings of old statutes, but most under new statutes. But none of the sentences have been carried out, thus ban any kind of death penalty statute. Proponents of the death penalty limitations cut down on the discretion contend tK , I states and the Congress believe that capital punishment is pending appeal. The moves to revive the penalty — and the controversy over that the c th(P faulted in the Furman case. huPreme J necessary" to deter crime. The case before the Supreme Court Monday involved Jesse T. those moves — stem from the nature of the Supreme Court's landmark 1972 ruling on the death penalty, in the case of Furman Mostly, though, they justify the laws on the sarm, ■ vs. Georgia. death penalty proponents have cited for deterrence. es' The Supreme Court ruled in the Furman case that, in practice, MSU to offer 2-week adventure capital punishment was administered in such a way as to be cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the Eighth Amendment. But it was a 5 to 4 ruling, with each of the nine justices writing a - - separate opinion and the majority concurring in a brief tenth in class to better race relations opinion. Of the five justices in the majority, only two, Justices William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall, found the death penalty cruel By JIM KADJAN packing on Michigan's trails, have time to think about their Anyone interested in taking and unusual no matter how it was administered. The three other Wouldn't you like to take a rock climbing in the Hemlock racial differences. the course can obtain an appli¬ three-credit class that would Cliffs of Southern Indiana and justices - Potter Stewart, Byron White, and William 0. Douglas "We deliberately put blacks cation from the Outdoor Educa¬ - concentrated on the discretionary manner in which it had b last only two weeks? A class exploring caves three miles into and whites together so that tion Center, Route 1, Dowling, the heart of Indiana. applied. that involves camping, canoe¬ they'll be forced to interact, to Mich. Undergraduate students Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, in his dissent, said: ing back-packing? Where there Originally designed for high depend upon one another," may also apply. The program school students, the program "Legislative bodies may seek to bring their laws into compliance are no classrooms, books or is Snooks said. "There is too will be held in June. midterms? being offered to educators so much social conflict in schools Sound good? MSU is offering that they may be able to begin today. "We need to get rid of such a course this summer. one like it in their own school this conflict before students can Sponsored by the education district. begin to learn," Snooks added. department, a workshop will be "The idea of the program is Because of to "Project Backstop" is a feder¬ and exo:,t: the raw _ open to teachers, graduate get blacks and whites to ally funded program. It was I students and professionals — communicate," said Lee started three years ago in . only i mature Adults! with two or three possible Snooks, director of the outdoor Battle Creek. It will be offered will be activities. admitted r openings for undergraduate to educators for $155 for a two students. This is done by putting week period this summer. XXX Entitled "Project Backstop," people in a stress situation, Credit can be received the program is a course in social such as camping, back-packing interaction designed to help improve race relations among students in public schools. or canoeing, where they do not paying the required $16 credit hour. per The World of Johnny Wadd' The course will involve back- ECONOMICS ECONOMICS ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 24, 1975 9 Children's activist raps educators out Wednesday at educators Hv pAlil' PARKER away or rejected," she said. an Urban Forum luncheon ages of 7 and 17 are out of 'SewBSUHWHtor and sociologists she feels are "Schools should not be per¬ sponsored by the College of school. A CDF survey shows can deny children schooling," children are the harbingers of |S Wright Edelman, denying nearly two million children their right to an mitted to suspend kids except Urban Development. She also that only 3 per cent of school she said. "I don't think anyone can justify what happens to all of us sooner Xr activist and director of education. for the endangering of life and held a small discussion Wednes¬ suspensions are due to criminal keeping a child out of school because he has lice." or later," Edelman said. fe—•§I-, advocacy group, lashed "Children who don't fit into a mold are somehow shunted property." Edelman addressed a crowd of educators and sociologists at day morning. Census data shows that two million children between the activity such as destruction of property or use of alcohol or drugs. Edelman attacked the court system for failing to provide educational alternatives for As positive action to end the mistreatment of children, Edelman blames school Edelman urges parental and suspended children who some¬ principals as the primary cause times end up in jail with adult community involvement in and solution for developing disciplinary guide¬ le suspensions. prisoners. [ouse votes to She asked the crowd how schools can kick children out because school. they are not going to are "Children are put in jail and beaten, raped and otherwise abused. This is a costly price to lines and selecting principals. EDELMAN pay for a 15, 16 or 17 year old jn for state legisla America needs to look into the reasons that children are not attending school because many truant," she said. Though a higher proportion of suspensions are doled out to are related to children's socio¬ minority students, Edelman By BRIAN HOUGH lobbying efforts to get the for the Human Rights party, the governor economic status, she said. added that three-fourths of the resolution before the Senate," and lieutenant News StaH Writer said the House action "was a Books and students out of school in the Wall said. governor at least 30 according transportation e state House voted to step in the right direction." to existing law. expenses, pregnancies, lack of United States are white. , 18-year-olds to run for the Wall pointed out that the He said his party would There are no age limits for clothing, lack of bilingual "There are far more children legislature in action Mon- earliest election in which an definitely field 18-year-olds on secretary of state or attorney teaching facilities and health are out of school who come from night but the proposed 18-year-old could be elected to its ticket if the resolution is general although these posi¬ reasons that children stay away incomes greater than $10,000 litutional amendment still the legislature would be 1978. ratified. tions are directly below the from school, she added. ,, than come from incomes under | long way to go before it 'The restriction of age placed governor and lieutenant gover¬ "We have to come up with a $4,000. lies law. "Since the amendment would on governor and lieutenant nor in the line of substantive basis on which we "Poor children and black nee the resolution would ire amending the state titution. it must have a apply to those elections, 18- with time," Jones predicted Jl year-olds will have to wait for optimistically. thirds vote of approval 1978 before they get their Legislators must be 21 and , both House and Senate chance," he said. majority approval from igan voters in a state Jackie Vaughn m, •endum. FIND D-Detroit, sponsored the reso¬ WHAT e proposal, House Joint lution, which is a modified YOU'VE Jution B, was approved by of a resolution he BEEN J House 94-11 and is now proposed last week that met ting consideration by the with defeat. LOOKING te Municipalities and Elec- FOR! I Committee. Vaughn's original resolution , CALL called for opening the positions STATE NEWS Jtcording to a report from of governor and lieutenant 1 CLASSIFIED 355 M55 I office of the committee man, Sen. Patrick Mc- governor as well as legislator to ,ugh, D-Dearborn, a back- 18-year-olds. of legislation may prevent I resolution's consideration Vaughn said he was pleased Several weeks, that 18-year-olds could have the le resolution must pass opportunity to run for the Kugh the committee before legislature, but still believes in be placed before the they should be allowed to run te and voted on. for the other positions as well. ike Wall, head of legislative Howard Jones, a spokesman rs for the Michigan Higher cation Student Assn., said group, which represents ents from many Michigan ges and universities, has i lobbying for the resolu- s approval. k intend to intensify our 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 24,19 Gymnast vaults hearing By CAROLYN FESSLER performance before she could from a birth defect, as in tome. Everybody wobbles — I defej Haenlein's case, include diffi¬ just like to use my deafness as SUte News Staff Writer The petite blonde gymnast "hear" them. Besides having to overcome the obstacles any culty in discerning tones and an excuse." MSU sports fan, „ I ran, leaped and twisted grace¬ deaf person must face in today's sounds that most people take Haenlein scoffed at her doc¬ feeing much »n her threee mor~T PLUS Our entire CENTER TUTORING AND GUIDANCE Downtown, Op«n Monday and Friday 'till 9 p.m. Lansing Mall, stock of famous SINCE 1938 WMkdays 'till 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 'till S p.m. Frandor, Optn 21711 A. Ten Mile Rd. Weekdays 'till 9 p.m. Marldlan Mall, Oktmos, Mich. Opw name raincoats Southfleld, Mien. 48075 Wwkdays 4 'till 9 p.m. and pant coats at MUMS TONIGHT AT 8:00 with host: Larry Gunsberg EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN S. Washington eg* 203 F. Grand River Av. V3 OFF! • Proposed Traffic Fines Increase • Revised Campus with the Student LET'S GO FISHING WITH in Mind that's Ellipsis, Tonight at 8:00 SPORTING GOOPLl Shakespeare ACCESSORIES FOR COOKING THE CATCH.. WMSN WBRS SPINNING REEL 640 am No. 2062 or 2052 t-rrr WEBER WEAK WMCD WKME Ultra Ball Bearing 6 Disc Drag. light or Regular style, Landing Net with elastic NOW 49' carrying Strap ^ GRILLS & Complete reg. $24.95 B Gas Grills BOOT-FOOT K complete line of ^ NOW *19" Rubber Chest Waders Charcoal 8 Charette V NOW *12" BOOT-FOOT NYLON ♦ gril s in stock. NOW 20% Waders NOW >14* i i OFF RUBBER HIP BOOTS Ad Expires 5 1-75 with Knee Harness Sizes 3-13 NOW *9" Shakespeare Steelhead Red Model Number SP 860. Ideal Spawn Sack Rod — Shakespeare Wondered Available in 8'6" light spinning for Trout SPORTING GOODS J Reg. $24.95 NOW •If* NOW •129S 5002 W. SAGINAW JUST EAST OF LANSING M. 487-1853 ope""*"y10'9S!!— Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ihursday, April 24, 1975 1 1 CAA investigation story unfolding? gpilArliy's iPii player MSU had tried to recruit. Sunday Special I By DAN SPICULES and Reynolds reported on his most of MSU'b Ohio recr jiting. expenses while MSU was trying "Fve worked this When you buy any 2 AH.\ \ -jrxkviches* this coupon entitles Reynolds said on the show to recruit him. on thing for University will be able to ' you to a FREE Arhv's sam'wich of equal value. Buy two, get your S show Tuesday several days and Ohio State third one free. ThK i'oupon is valid only on ( STEV1- STEIN night from that the report came from explain no illegal doing Sundays. Detroit that 40 to 50 "How he (Stout) got whatever refuses to divulge any informa¬ or lute News Sports Writers have been made by the NCAA charges someone outside MSU. information he lias, I do not absence of proof for each tion," Stout said. "Woody two separate reports broad and that 90 per cent of them President Wharton has asked know," said Marvin Homan, incident." 1* this week claim that Ohio "all those within the Hayes is very powerful. Denny have been made University Ohio State sports information [Stolz] has said that trying to coach Woody Hayes against who are involved with the director. President Wharton indicated alleged MSU Spartan asst. coach Howard "Woody has been recruit against him is brutal." in a prepared statement M an investigation and the athletic asked by numerous ■hall recruiting violation to Weyers. program to make no comment newspeople "1 Monday that he feared specula¬ Weyers, who joined the staff in Lansing and Detroit and his emphasize that all I ■ NCAA and that the NCAA with respect to the tion could hinder the when Denny Stolz was named specific answer has been the same he reported was fact." Reynolds objectivity ■ leveled 40 to 50 charges — of the NCAA's investigation. head coach following the 1972 allegations." continues to have no comment. said. "The judgment on this will l„st the MSU program. Stout's repor , which he said "Woody, in his last 24 years come after the facts. I reported Kortscasters Tim Stout of reason, is the Spartans' came from a source in Cincin¬ he has worked here, has not to allegations and did not make "Irresponsible speculation Beef* Arhv's piles it on. ||M and WJR radio's Bob defensive recruited end coach. high school He nati, indicated that Hayes has my knowledge ever blown the any judgment on guilt or can only detract from the g claim they are not All an affidavit from the Ohio whistle on anyone. Of course, innocence. objectivity of this investigation A merican reporting running back Ted Bell State recruit which that doesn't mean he can't start and could result in unjustifiably 207 W. Grand River East says that of Youngstown, Ohio, and does MSI gave the player $70 for "The NCAA will review the impugning the reputations of Lansing during his 25th year." charges and 4621 W. Saginaw Lansing tout reported on his ■tout Lansing nis l.uhsihK perhaps the individuals," Wharton said. •vision show Monday night Jj Haves, whose team lost to ■ Spartans last fall, got the "nation from a Buckeye Bring irrthis o^PARTY I coupon ad for ! 10'OFF SffiwiS! DR. MISTY"! reg. price 45* FISHER V2 Pit iota 3-DAY HOURLY SPECIALS! THURSDAY (si FLOAT. lloat afloat! Pick your piite flavot and get a big ly crown oi creamy cool Jlbaiinq on top. It's easier "Sit'impdillyishus" I | | | . I I SYSTEM SALE I OtitrtxpiittMay 15. 1975 I [oil lontlng Store Only ■10W. Grand River Biextfo bus station) penllam-11 pm J Sun. thru Thurs. "■ midnight Fri.&Sat. ^ ™ 0 Oil Q Corp Am D Q Corp! E 0 l- O) o 0 a> I >S ! ^I J(D •*. On iO Digital Clock Radio a io Q. O .. HALF-PRICE Super Record SPECIALS! playback sx receiver Super Scientific Calculator Sale! MUSIC TAPE SALE! TEXAS 8-Tr. INSTRUMENTS Cartridge 3-Packs "Chicago VIII" MIDLAND SR-10 By Chicago 45-Min. Q73 9-Function 5 Reg. $7.47 U 4°° "Nothing Fancy' By Lynyrd Skynyrd "HeartS- 8 - TRACK DECK 8-Digit Scientific Reg. $9.87 By America Reg. 39.95 Compact Cassette 3-Packs "Feci ng Outstanding buy at 329.95. Great FM 043 "V F'nul Ank.i performance and 30 watts RMS per Reg $»i 8 ' U "Auicbahn1 channel. 1997 ^93 Reg $9 ALL TAPE LOW NOISE, Only 379 164" % PRICE HIGH OUTPUT! Quantities limited on some items. Mon. - Friday Playback 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 10 5:30 p.m. Saturday - ( 523 Frandor Lane 12-5 p.m. Sunday the electronic phijqround phon. SSI - 7270 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursdi ^ April 24, i> Do your patio and outdoor lurnituro shopping tho oasy way lust road tho Classified Ads! Classifieds Automotive to Motorcycles ](S] FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank [ Apartments J^] [ Apartments jf^j ads get KARMANN GHIA 1971. Michelin radials, excellent me¬ New CYCLE INSURANCE. Lowest FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, 3602 MALIBU-3 bedroom fully carpeted. duplex, $225/month plus SUBLET SUMMER 2 h. rates on any size cycle, easy pay Cedar Village, summer. 4 unfurnished, new air, S V results. chanical, needs some body work. 28 mpg. 70,000 miles. $800. Call 394-0261. 3-4-25 plan. Call us UNION UNDERWRITERS. first or last but call. 485- person, 3-4-24 air conditioned. 353-7525. utilities and month deposit. baths, basement; stove/refrigera¬ 1 ft campus. $185. 35vM POo 4317 or 393-8100. 0-8-4-30 tor furnished. 372-1398 TWO PHONE 355-8255 FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 393-1620. 5-4-24 or needed FEMALE^." 347 Student Services MALIBU SPORT Coupe, 1971 - fo'next year jZI Bldg. KAWASAKI 1969 Mach III. 500 conveniently located apartment Village- 332-6661. 350 V-8, 4 speed. Very good AUTOMOTIVE condition. 46,000 miles. $1575. cc. 6,000 miles. Excellent shape. for summer. Rent negotiable. FEMALE WANTED, own room for $600. 489-6107. 5-4-25 332-6132. 3-4-24 4 SPARROW Scooters & Cycles 627-9290. 3-4-24 man apartment. Rivers Edge, $65 NEARj0;e:J Parts & Service HONDA CL-701970. Great shape. a month, starting now for imme¬ room carpeted, fu nishS# Aviation EMPLOYMENT MGB 1965, restored, complete service record, 30 mpg, radials. Low mileage. Two helmets. Bumper cycle carriers. 332-2210, ABBOTT nished, ROAD, 910. luxury one Unfur¬ bedroom diate occupancy. Can renew in the summer. Call 337-0645 PJU140. 627-9824^1 $950. Bob, 355-6307, after 6 pm. apartments. Married students or 5-4-30 after 6 pm. 5-4-28 NOW FOR RENT 3-4-24 grads only. Call Joe Miller, LEASING Arms, 126 Orchard for~falirI Apartments 332-4240. 5-4-28 SUBLET 2 person. 2 3M 1973 HONDA CB-350, 4 cylinder, Beginning Houses MGB ROADSTER 1972. Excellent condition. 32,000 miles. Ziebarted excellent condition, 5400 miles LANSING-1 block north of Grand mid-May. $140, includes utilities. Campus-two miles. Peter: 353- 10-4-?4>ar,rnen'S Call»l Rooms 30 $975. Call 353-1558. 3-4-24 River and Cedar. On bus route. FOR SALE mpg_$2775; 35_M824. 5-4-28 $115 plus deposit, living room, 8695,489-9724. 3-4-25 1 BEDROOM FURNlSlJ OLDSMOBILE 1972 Custom HONDA CL350 1969, completely un-furnished, utilities Mi( Animals bedroom, bath, kitchen, 371-2255, SUBLET SUMMER, 424 Michi¬ electricity. Starting Cruiser. Clean, air conditioning, rebuilt, looks and runs like new available May 1st. 5-4-24 Mobile Homes new radial tires. Phones 372-2315. machine, engine is in excellent gan, furnished, 2 or 3 women, month. On bus line SM LOST & FOUND condition. $650. 626-2159. 3-4-28 reasonable rent, 351-1705. 2-4-24 1308 Haslett 5-4-29 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT or Road, lo^jl PERSONAL PEANUTS PERSONAL OLDSMOBILE 1964. Good parts. YAMAHA 650, 1972. Excellent 'SIR. THE STAFF HAS BEEN TAKING house, close, sharp, furnished $180/month, spring - summer CIUAR VILLAGE SUMMER pool, air SUBLET~needjJ Price negotiable. Call Phyllis condition, only 5000 miles. Phone Now conditioning ck REAL ESTATE between 6:30 - 8:30 pm. 332-6547. 351-7746, after 5 pm. 5-4-30 only. 332-1946. 0-5-4-26 Ranting negotiable. 332-3673! It™ RECREATION 3-4-24 A 1OT OF FIAK FRCM THECUSTOMERS* Summer and Fall 213 SOUTH Francis. SERVICE Instruction PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 1967, 1975 new, never KAWASAKI, 175, been ridden. Super Brand April 30th. Furnished, three rooms and bath. Utilities paid. ^Available Phone Summer Rates are $150-$200 per month. Fall Rates are $80, [_" Houses THE SUMMER rush is ]jS|J good running condition, excellent cheap transportation. 355-7887. ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY, CA 94709 $83, $85 per person per on! 882-9347. 5-4-24 house to rent? Let Typing mileage, $225 or best offer. Bill, 5^-24 month. 351-5180 peoplej TRANSPORTATION 332-3372. 3-4-28 Advertise it! Call Ann at 3B WANTED MOTORCYCLE COVERS - specie! | EUplOyECBt ||jj] Apartments ^ 7II EAST MILFORD STREET, 126. Two or P-5-30 W RENAULT R-12, 1972, 27,000 only $19.95. Sizes to fit all makes. three man next to Larry's CAR POOL miles. Red. Mint condition. SHEP'S, Holt. C-5-4-25 APARTMENTS One large bedroom, furnished, Shoprite air, DUPLEX FOR rent-3 bj_ furnished. Summer. $1,200. 353-8730 or 351-6757 HONDA 1967 90cc, 3,000 miles. TWO MID-MICHIGAN CAREER 711 BurchamRoad carpeted, fall. 12 month, $207. OflJ LOOKING FOR girl to share Street. Clean. C"~" **RATES** 5-4-24 $75. Has been stored. 332-3418. x-7-5-1 Good SALES OPPORTUNITIES, of 40 12 word minimum condition. 355-5940. 3-4-28 apartment for $100 a month spring NOW RENTING! SIMCA 1968, 35 mpg. Great offered nationally for qualified college graduates by June. Imme¬ and summer. Call 351-9531. Exceptionally Large One SUBLEASE ONE bedroom apart¬ TWO MATURE and dietician, on women,*L NO. cheap transportation. $595/best CYCLf INSURANCE as low as diate salary negotiable and ad¬ 15-5-2 Bedroom ment, furnished, close/campus. catiipal NO. DAYS offer. 355-7599,485-0870. 5-4-25 $22 per year. Full coverage, Apartment $165/month. Available June. graduate work, June 14-M WORDS 125 cc justed over 40 month training 31. Will care for at F.S.C BURCHAM 1366. Two bedroom Suitable For 2-3 Students 351-4389. 5-4-28 professor'tll 1. 3 5 SUPER BEATLE 1971. New tires, 352"2400^22-4-30_ program. Earn while you learn!!! duplex, garage. $175, not in exchange for rent. T ¥ s _ 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 excellent running condition. $1400. West Jolly Road, Lansing. HONDA 250 MT Elsinor, 1974. No limit on future earnings, Call Mr. Durocher at 484-8410. Inter¬ including utilities. 332-3161. 190/MONTH FOUR BEDROOM and 1 bedroom negotiate. Excellent refewL Call Kay, 15.60 882-7311. 3-4-25 Like new. Must see! $750 or best 4-4-25 • 12 Month Leases in house. 372-0992, Monday 1-313-653-2559, «■ 15 2.25 6.00 9.70 19.50 offer. 487-5055. 6-4-25 views by appointment only. V°ur number. B-3-4-25 •Completely Furnished Friday, before 4:30. 5-4-30 20-5-2 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. •Carpeting (completely) 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.4C TORIN0 1970. 4 speed, new tires, 138 REGENT, sublease« 20 25 3.00 3.75 8.00 10.00 13.00 16.25 26.00 32.50 mags, 39,000 miles. shape, $1200. Excellent Phone 669-9761. i Service \[/\ EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER for infant. References required. Female needed, til June 14th. Very close. 351-4134. 3-4-24 Rent negotiable. •Appliances £t Air Condi¬ tioned •Heat & Water Included NEED FEMALE roommates for fall. Summer option. Americana three bedroom house, fung $240/month. Call 489-3957 7-4-25 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays. 8 Apartments. Good location. pm. 3-4-28 Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. am - noon, in my home. Begin *2 Man Units 353-5687. 5-4-30 TOYOTA CARINA 1972, 38,000. Complete auto painting and colli¬ NEED THREE women for TO SHARE furnished DEADLINE approximately 5-1-75, 351-6317. a FOR APPOINTMENT CALL ho Kept up well. Snows included, sion service. American and 4-4-25 Campus Hill Apartment. $45. 337-7328 or 351-0726 Lake, 20 minutes fr News ads - 1 p.m. one class Ziebart. $1800. 484-5248 after Foreign cars. 4d5-0256 C-4-30 Pool, free bus service, air, 349- VALLEY FORCE Lansing, 3 bedrooms, sur_ day before publication. five. 5-4-25 4633. 5-4-28 Summer Rent $140 /Month APARTMENTS boat, beach, $100 plus iL AMERICAN, GERMAN and BRAND NEW $100 deposit. Call 351 -0257m VEGA 1972. No trouble. Stu¬ FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. LARGE FURNISHED Cancellation/corrections 12 efficiency. ONE PERSON for 2 bedroom ONE BEDROOM pm. Ask for Dan. 3-4-28 T dent needs tuition. Car going very 20% DISCOUNT to students and Air conditioned, $145 summer noon one class day before apartment, partially furnished. $154 mo. (one person) cheap! Asking $900. Will faculty all cash 'n' carry VW $175 fall. 487-4451 or 351-1610. publication. negotiate. After 9pm, Rob, on service parts. 39-5-30 Phone 351 -5614, after 5:30. 5-4-28 $159 mo. (two persons) 2 BEDROOM RANCH, Full IMPORT AUTO ment, 2 car garage, 339-3221. 5-4-29 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and B - B LANDSCAPING is now TWO MALES for Cedar Village for upf Once ad is ordered it cannot TWO BEDROOM students. $260/month 1 be cancelled or changed until VW BUS 1973. Low mileage, Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. offering job opportunities to quali¬ CHALET APARTMENTS fall. Call Mark, 353-3319, after $179 mo. (one person) utilities. 394-0300. 5-4-30 I fied person to perform land¬ Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- Next to campus. Spacious 6pm. 3-4-25 after first insertion, unless it is radio, 8-track stereo. Sacrifice for card. C-22-4-30 scaping and painting duties. Must $184 mo. (two persons) $3400. 694-8821. 5-4-29 two bedroom apts. . . (fumnwr rotoi $20 month Uiij FACULTY ON sabbatical, J ordered & cancelled 2 days have own transportation. Call TWO BEDROOM Okemos schools, 4 bedrooiL Furnished, new shag carpe¬ furnished Latest in appliances, carpet¬ before publication. REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN 487-6730.. 5-4-28 Ljnobile homes. $25-$35/week. 10 brick ranch with all VW 1969, automatic, good condi¬ guaranteed as low as engirjej ftc? - - , --~£--** ts«- „ ting, aw ocmdtfionsd. —« - ""minutes to campus. Quiet and ing, security and fire safety rent in built-in^ There tion, just painted, $700. Call Summer: |l$-$170/ month peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or equipment. Excellent loca¬ exchange for go is a $1.00 service 337-7634. 10-5-2 change. Free towing available- tion - East Lansing on bus line 349-3813. R-4-3D local areas. Installation as low as PART TIME employment for MSU Fall: from $75/person/ 484-5315. 0-4-30 charge for an ad change. students. 12 - 20 hours per week. near shopping, 5 mins. to month LARGE FURNISHED li Peanuts Personal ads must I Mftrcyrtts W $35. Check our repair REPUTATION. IMPORT AUTO prices and Automobile required. 351-5800. C-3-4-24 NOW RENTING!! 8x35 MOBILE Home near furnished, $110/month. Call Joe, campus, campus. 23*S North Harrison Rd. (Avail. Sopt.) Summer, Own room. one block from can, $80. 351-3148.31 be prepaid. NOW'S THE time to find a buyer PARTS, 500 East kalamazoo and 332-6197 1031 W. loll* laming Rd. (Avail. Juno) Cedar. 353-4629, days. 3-4-25 for your motorcycle. State News 485-2047,, 485-9229. The State News will be Classified. P-5-30_ 355-8255, Randy. Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- card C-22-4-30^ For Rent ]® PARKING SPACE, musical instru- _ , TWO MAN, 1 bedroom furnished apartments: 124 Cedar Street, 731 332*2759 or 332-6131 Sorloui Students or Working responsible only for the first $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 days incorrect insertion. 1,973 SUZUKI TC100. Mint condi¬ MAKE YOUR world a little less ments' g.arden plots' whatever Bills are due 7 days from the tion, 160 miles. 8-speed trans¬ mission. call 393-5952. 5-4-28 rotten with Armor All, available at CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN you don't have to sell, rent it! Place your ad with Ann, dial Kedzie Drive. summer Year leases and leases only. Starting APARTMENTS WOMAN FOR apartment starting fall. Block from campus. June or September. Heat in¬ ad expiration date. If not paid CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ 355-8255^ P-5-30 Approximately $85/month. 351- cluded. Damage deposit. Call 8-5, 6703. 5-4-30 1972 CL350 Honda. Very good, zoo, one mile west of campus. TV AND Stereo Rentals. by the due date, a 50t late $25/ 351-2402; 6-10 p.m., 882-2316. road knobie, extra pipes. $550. 487-5055. C-9-4-25 term. service charge will be due. $10.95/month. Free same LARGE ONE bedroom sublet. Fall Mike; 332-6906. 3-4-24 day (lelivery and sen/ice. Call 0^30__ 1970 HARLEY SPRINT, 350cc/ rtupiiiwiTllffi NEJAC, 337-1010. C-4-30 551 ALBERT STREET, one block from campus. Large 2 option. Air conditioned, furnished, heat paid. Summer $145. 141 Automotive to real FOR GREAT Resultsll! GARDEN PLOTS for rent-'/4 acre bedroom, C POOL Spartan Avenue. 332-0711. runs good, extras, phone Call Gary furnished, summer and Available May 20. 5-4-30 fall. 349-3966; 1-4-24 now at 355-8255 to place each. Good fertile ground, your plowed Resident manager, 351-5208 Now Leasing employment ad. P-5-30 and fitted. $50. Mulkey, 663-3052. or CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our 351-6676. 10-4-25 Summer and Fall MUST SUBLEASE: July - SELLING your automobile? Call 3-4-25 Maria to help you write your ad. low rates. LLOYDS OF LANSING WAITRESS - BARMAIDS eve¬ September. One bedroom apart¬ Summer-$50 per person Dial 355-8255^ P-5-30 484-1414 or 339-9535. 0-13-4-30 ning shift 8 pm - 2 am. Full or part time work. $2.00 hour plus tips. (^Apartments )[^j ONE BLOCK from campus leasing for summer and fall Spacious 2 bedroom furnished - now terms! Fall $75 per person Discount for 12 mo. Lease ment, close, fall option. 332-0097, nights. 3-4-28 ♦air conditioned AUSTIN AMERICA 1969, 1970 HONDA 350cc, $400. Tent See Ralph after 7 pm at BZURPYS NOT ENOUGH people to fill ♦dishwasher Zeibart, your MALE ROOMMATE, own room, Michelins. Good mileage. $750 apartments. Call Joe ' camper trailer $150. 651-5902. 2021 East Michigan. 487-1822 apartment? Advertise now for 332-4240. 20-5-7 Miller 351-7212 share mobile home, $58 plus Yi ♦shag carpeting 694-1745 5-4-25 Call after 4 pm. 5-4-25 10-5-6 summer and fall rentals. Call ♦unlimited parking I Lisa utilities. 332-3669. 1-4-24 at 355-8255. P-5-30 ♦Plush furniture I BONNEVILLE shane, to drive 1967, reasonable for parts. $100 AMF HARLEY DAVIDSON TX125's. New, 1974. Full HOW WOULD you like to make over $800/month? Summer job, Yes...We have Other times by appointr TWO BEDROOMS. Sublet ♦Model Open Daflr | or EAST LANSING Duplex. Two students only. Interviews: 1:00, fall option. or best offer. 353-1266. 3-4-28 warranty - used? First $599.95. come Why buy first served! 4:00,7:00 Saturday, April 26 only. bedroom furnished duplex for 2,3, 4 ,caluclll3. location! ONE BEDROOM, small apartment. summer, location - Abbott Road, $190. Great coll 351-8282 BUICK - or , u, residents. Off-street parking. un-sireei paring. Unfurnished, except range and LESABRE, 1971. Air Harley - Davidson of Lansing; University Inn. Do not call, apply 332-4248. 2-4-25 pool privileges. Both units open RIVER'S and WATER'S refrigerator, across from campus, conditioning, vinyl top. Low 645-2222. 5-4-25 in person, be on time. 2-4-25 June 15. Summer ~ $180, fall $245 reasonable. Phone 332-0792. mileage. $1500 or best offer. Nell, or $265. 595 Spartan. 484-4014. EDGE Apartments 5-4-30 NEED TWO females for 4 person 3737918, 9-5_pm_ 5-4-28 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. AUTO PAINTER must 5-4-25 Americana, beginning fall 1975. - spray Lowest rates on cycle insurance. enamel and ail materials. Call 353-1120. 5-4-30 CALIFORNIA VW Bus 1961. No BODY SHOP, 337-0496. 5-4-30 M-78 (next to Cedar SUBLET SUMMER - 2 bedroom, Any size. FIEDLER INSURANCE. FOR RESPONSIBLE Male. furnished, air, 14 block from rust, new engine, completely up¬ holstered and insulated. Many 676-2449. 0-1-4-23 Private. Utilities paid. Nicely Village) campus. $150. 332-3717. 3-4-28 STUDENT MANAGER wanted, spares, $700. 694-1745. 5-4-25 furnished, $130. 337-2285, after 6 HONDA 1974 125cc, road bike, MSU football team, contact Paul NOW LEASING SPACIOUS FURNISHED studio excellent shape, 2,700 miles. $595. pm. 5-4-25 CHEVY 1963 Impala. Weller, stadium press entrance, apartments. Across from campus. Automatic, Negotiable. 353-2712. 5-4-30 1:30 pm to 3 pm. Thursday or 332-4432 Air conditioned, quiet. Summer or runs good! $100. 332-4437. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South 5-4-28 Friday. Volunteer work. 2-4-25 Furnished, one bedroom. Utilities fall leases. 351-1258 between 10 1972 TRIUMPH Daytona 500cc, PINE LAKE APARTMENTS a.m.-7 p.m. TRAVEL paid. $150/month plus deposit. 10-4-29 excellent overall condition, under ROUND THE WORLD ON CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1966, V8, Phone 627-5454. 7-4-29 HASLETT 2000 miles. $800. FOREIGN SHIPS. No experience, excellent running condition, Call 645-2431, good Short on Cash? Maybe we c£ after 9 pm, 349-2458, $150. 3-4-28 before 12, after 4. 3-4-25 pay, men and women. Exciting summer SUMMER. NEEDED, one or two work something out. One bed- CHECK OUR or year around employment. Sail from females to sublet. Close/ campus, 1972 TRIUMPH 650. New custom Greot lakes-East Coost Ports. Send roo.m apartments with shag REPAIR PRICES COUGAR 1970 Automatic. Small peting, drapes and appliances. V-8. Very good condition. 34,000 paint, excellent running condition, Stamped self-addressed envelope, $150 per month plus utilities. 10 extras. $1200. 372-8351. 5-4-29 "•ctden Int'l, Box 864, St. miles. $1000. 355-1201. 3-4-25 Joseph, minutes from MSU. Located at 20% DISCOUNT TO Mo. 64502 HULL APARTMENTS. Summer 6076 Marsh Road, just north of STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON DATSUN 1974. B-210 Hatchback. HONDA CL 450 1972. Like new, sublease, fall option. One bed¬ Lake Lansing Road. Call MARRIED COUPLE preferred to Manager CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE 30 mpg, automatic, only 1800 miles. Luggage rack room, $165. 337-2782 after 12 339-8192 or EAST LANSING radio, radials. supervise as houseparents for PARTS. $2850. 393-9529 after 5pm, 3-4-25 and back rest. $925. 626-6716. 5-4-30 REALTY, 332-4128. 26-5-6 3-4-25 eight moderately retarded men. Room, board, and salary provided. I DATSUN 240Z 1972. SUMMER SUBLET, 1 room in 2 SUMMER. ONE bedroom, unfur¬ 4-speed. 1974 Yamaha. 175 Enduro. Rewarding work. Please contact bedroom apartment. Haslett ?nd Good condition. Must sell. Best Kim Braman or Irma Zuckerberg, nished, air conditioned. 10 offer. 349-3693, after 6 pm. 3-4-24 1000 miles. Like new. Call Hagadorn, $60 a month. 337-0400 minutes to MSU. $130. 487-6500. 10-5-1 339-9796. 337-^655 after 5pm. 3-4-25 5-4-30 W W DELTA 88 Convertible 1973. Air, USED MOTORCYCLES discount RESERVE YOUR APARTMENT NOW WHILE THEY AUTO PARTS ~ excellent condition, many extras. on insurance at F.S.C., 935 Grand LASJ^ 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar Must sell. 351-0396. 5-4-29 River, East Lansing. 22-4-30 early bird special end. April 10th Ho/v(fr Volkswagen complete repair service. Repair & parts for SPECIAL SERVICE •FURNISHED most foreign and American $$$bonus$$$ cars. Body shop &■ paint services. Exchange •CARPETED $10 OFF current rates for FALL b transaxles. engines •AIR CONDITION SUMMER SPECIALS PLUS BONUS •BALCONIES Eff. $130 Oil & Mini Diagnosis * 4 •8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1 bedroom $140 Free wrecker service with J Good on any VW model •CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 bedrooms $150 ft up repairs - local areas. City bus service to our front door. EARLY BIRD FALL SPECIAL: efficiencies fr. $145. 1 bedroom fr. $195 and 2 bedrooms fr. $217. . . live in one of our spacious 2 We buy and sell VW's bedroom 4-men units for as low as $60 per month ... FOR RENTAL INFORMATION AND SHOWING CALL 351-7910 485-2047 485-9229 COOK — HERRIMAN gSf5 8-6 Monday - Friday, VOlKSWAGfN-VOLVO-BODY 6135 W. Saginaw. Ph. 371-5600 SHOP HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 444 Michigan Av*. E. Lansing ^ 9-2 Saturday OpmTum. Wed. Frl. 8-5 Mon. ft Thurt. tfl 9 tomAnimoiM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN SAT. 10-4 SUN 1 -4 - , mb wm j I Michigan State News, East Landing, Michigan Thursday, April 24, 1975 13 I 1W [ For Sale jjV! For Salt IS) For Sale ]§| hrMi •LARGE BEDROOM in beautiful ONE BLOCK from campus, 1890 farmhouse. Barn and very ELECTROVOICE EV16 - A MEDALLION CAR, 8-track, slide ie blocks campus, rent chicken coupe. Much land for desirable house - apartment, Speakers. 12", 3-way. One CUT - OUT Records. Specials. SEWING MACHINE Clearance WOMEN'S GOLF shoes. Size year controls, selector, fast forward, |; 332-6911 evenings. planting. private room, full kitchen, rea¬ Old, on warranty.. $200 firm. repeat buttons, light. 2 speakers. Regularly $1.97, now 2 for $3. Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, 6 Vi. Hush puppies, like new! Antique furnishings. sonable, summer $65. 351-4753. Oldies but goodies. Must $5 per month. Large selection of $12.90. 351-5051. E-5-4-30 Okemos. 332-0969. 3-4-24 353-1410. 3-4-24 $75, will negotiate. 355-5967. 1-4-24 MARSHALL MUSIC, East reconditioned used machines. 3-4-25 I BEDROOM and efficiency, SHARE VOX BASS Amp. Bass guitar and Lansing. C-1-4-24 Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New PINBALL MACHINE. $50 or best Mock from campus, furnished HOUSE summer own WOMAN NEEDED. Space Co^ed cover. Good condition. $200. CLOSING SALE at THE DAY Home and "many others." $19.95 offer. Needs repairs. 351-8454 S lease, 6-7 pmMon^y- " room. Close to campus on bus route. $70 plus utilities. 353-1253. house. Own room. $60/month Dlus 355-8810. 3-4-24 BEFORE FOREVER. Many un¬ KENWOOD KT 8005 Tuner, Sony to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS E-5-4-30 351-1177 or 361-6UW. 44-25 utilities^ 4®:3177. 7^4-25 usual items. TC228 8 track recorder, Dual DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 Got something to Quality antique 1215S changer, AR fm receiver, North Washington, 489-6448. RALEIGH WOMEN'S 3 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. $65 speed, soli for $50 or loss?? clothing, furniture, jewelry, in¬ AR 2ax speakers, Metrotec equali¬ C-3-4-24 month, furnished, utilities, across lugged frame, new brake blocks, icp 6 bedrooms, >520. GREAT LOCATION. 5 bedroom cense, and plants. Open 11-7 at zer, Pioneer Reverb, Teac Dolby, very good condition, $80. 353- from campus. Call after 3 254 West Grand River (next to ti'. in porch, garage, close, house for summer. pm - Je. 337-1164. 5-4*30 furnished, modem kitchen. 6889. 3-4-24 Carpeted, 332- 332-5906. 4-4-25 Arbys). 3-4-25 used police scanners, TV sets, elecric typewriters, new Robyn CB i salesman"—1 5605. 3-4-28 equipment. Great selection in | samples | C.ITOH " SUBLEASE, 5 bed- PRIVACY, STORAGE sjMceJaTge FM 8-track stereo for car. In¬ WOMEN'S 3 speed, car-stereo systems plus 500 used excellent condition, been mom, bath, share upstairs. House | Close-out Sole never Toxn on Harrison across GREAT HOUSE. June to June. cludes speakers, lock mount. tapes. MUCH MOREI WILCOX , used, $50. 339-8998. E-5-4-30 Close. 337-0269. 3-4-24 privileges. Close campus. Now, Bud, 355-9015. 3-4-25 » Ladies apparel - 70% OFF! f | campus. Call 337-0342. summer. 351-4829. 5-4-28 SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East |AII new French Designer Clothe* Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. TEAC 360S stereo cassette deck MALE - ROOM until June 15, 3 SPEED bike. Womens. Ask¬ ! muNTDYCinr house. Lake Lansing L and Abbott area. $48. $55/month (or fraction) & utilities. Option for SPRING. LARGE room. Free utilities. Laundry, Pets. parking. ing $25. 4810. E-5-4-29 Good condition. 355- C-4-30 I COUNTRYSIDE 8 months old - excellent condition! $325 price negotiable. 353-2116. P176. 5-4-30 5-4-28 summer. 351-6662. Close, Bob, 337-9927. 2-4-24 F0R ALL 0F YQftR I VILLAGE VILLAGE 34-24 190cm FISHER C-4 skiis. Look CYCLIRS REEDS! ' 4«MBritlonRH 4600Brit1onRd. | |pUS K . FIVE minutes to extra large three bed- BURCHAM 1366, 2 bedroom duplex, garage, $175 not including For Sale ||5] Nevada bindings, season old. $150, negotiable. 355-7027.3-4-25 I Perry-IS mil«from MSU off M78 625-3111 I. | Animals ][*! - REALISTIC TURNTABLE and 2 OPEN TO MAKE sure your pet finds a f 1 9 S.'~Kedzie Hall. I 1 : . ~ ~ A i reenactment tion of tinn nf Mr. of the critical dissec- Mr QrvnrL vi.ith enooio Spock, with special The Latter Day Society of meeting at 9 p.m. Friday in the Robert Dietrich own a whole poor people who lost evaj To advertise call Sponsored by OAS, ISA, and of houses on hard-hit Reward. 4-4-24 dissertations. UFARI. added attraction - a post-mortem Equitable Pioneers, a co-op think lower lounge of West Holmes Hall. row thing that concern me the mI Vicki at 355-8255 to place your ad. on the recent autopsy of David tank, will hold a group meeting at Francis Street in Lansing, but I just hope the aid from! LOST: IRISH Setter puppy. P-5-30 Listen to the Audio Aftermath Circle Pines Center, a co-op near Satsang. 6 to 6:30 p.m. Monday Gerrold. none of their tenants have Reward $50. Missing April 21 Music News at 11:30 p.m. Thurs¬ through Saturday in the Union government comes through* American Cancer Society needs Delton, Michigan, May 1 through decided to move out. Gov. Milliken has requeiir from 16944 Marsh Road. Answers EXPERIENCED, TYPING term Mural Room. This is the path of day on WKAR-FM, 90.5. 4. Please join us, call Dave "We to "Salie." Please call 339-3235. papers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur- 150 volunteers to help collect Juckett at Rivendell Co-op or J. the Masters, as taught by the are starting to clean up federal disaster aid, but q funds from A^il 28 to 30. Details present living and past great already and we'll get the rent¬ cials say it may take up to are available in the Request Book Jacob at the Co-op office, masters. Man know thyself. back in tluj can," ][?] The Undergraduate Resource ers as soon as we weeks before action is coi at the Volunteer Bureau office, 27 Personal EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ IRENE ORR Theses, Term papers Center is having its grand opening. Mr. Dietrich said. ed. sertations (pica - elite). FAYANN, - Student Services Bldg. The Lou Grant Fan Club will general typing. Formerly with Ann Free Coffee all day long, and other CLASSIFIED DISPLAY get's 489-0358. C-4-30 It's Carnival time at Walnut meet at 8 p.m. Saturday in 114 Brown. Call482-7487. C-4-30 refreshments at party from 3 to 5 attention! Box in your ads. For Street School from 1 to 4 p.m. West McDonel Hall. Everyone better results advertise nowl Sue, ANN BROWN typing and multi- Saturday. Games, raffle, cake- p.m. Friday. All are welcome. Doctor reviews Kennedy EXPERIENCED TYPIST-reason- 355-8255. P-5-30 lith offset printing. Complete ser¬ walk, clown, refreshments, etc. Dr. Lawrence Mills who con¬ able rates, downtown area. Free repair classes; tours and vice for dissertations, theses, Proceeds will help send physically ducts an institute on Mayan 489-3524 after 5:30 weekdays, rides; parts, service and bikes; Petitioning is Open for all manuscripts, general typing. IBM. handicapped youngsters to camp. contact the Community studies in the Yucatan and the DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne to Washington last week J anytime weekends. 5-4-29 Bike ASMSU Cabinet Directors, 25 year's experience. 349-0850. Master Kiteman, Dinesh Baha¬ Co-op at 211 Evergreen Ave. (just chairman of the Art Dept. of County Medical Examiner Dr. asked his opinion of allegatieH Standing Committees and C-4-30 Central College, Iowa, will give a Werner Spitz says he was flown of a conspiracy in the Ken dur, from San Francisco will be off Grand River Ave. behind other ASMSU appointed posi¬ assassination. TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast demonstrating the art of making People's Church). Our next Board publiolecture at 2 today in Kresge tions. Petitions are available in THESES, RESUMES, typing and and reasonable. 371-4635. C-4-30 and flying the silver dragon kites. meeting will be open to all, at 8 Art Gallery. He said he saw all evidenwl 334 Student Services. Dead¬ line May 8. printing. Reasonable COMMERCIAL PRINTING. prices. 351- Sunday at the Tel-Twelve Mall in p.m. Wednesday in the Union Free Concert - Jean Carignan Bill would up the shooting and was askn FREE. . . A lesson in complexion 4116. C-4-30 [Transportation] f&] Southfield, Michigan. Mgin Lounge. Don't miss your chance to join fiddle music - sponsored by the write his findings and them back to Washington £ | care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan COMPLETE DISSERTATION and NEED A ride or riders? Call Elaine Some gay men have already volunteered to help with the co-ops for this summer or fall. Committee of Canadian-American studies, at 8 tonight in the Union migrant wages the end of this week. or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE service. Printing, IBM Stop in at the Co-op office, 311B resume to place your transportation ad. childcare for the Lesbian confer¬ Student Services Bldg., to pick up Gold Room. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. LANSING (UPI) C-3-4-24 typing, binding. Printing from 355-8255. P-5-30 ence this weekend.. We need a list of the co-ops and a waiting Flood victims have a lot of - Migrant Spitz said he told two] your plain paper originals. Corner workers would receive the state more help. Call the GLM office to list form. Or call Inter Co-op cleaning to do. If you can get lawyers he believed two boll M.A.C. and Grand River. Below TORONTO, RIDE needed this volunteer. minimum wage under legisla¬ struck Kennedy from theii THOMAS l.BUSHIU Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 weekend. Leave anytime, help Council. together a group of people or tion before the Michigan House. would be able to work with us, and that they came from® Monday - Friday. Call COPY- with gas. Call 351-2513. 1-4-24 The Michigan Lung Assn. will Deadline for articles please Present law, which excludes window on the sixtkll MEMORIAL GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666 hold a free public meeting for spring term Pine Cone news for the call or stop by the Volunteer Bureau and ask for the migrant workers from the hour¬ same of the Texas School IT C-4-30 people interested in learning more 3:30 PM Wanted magazine of the student and Volunteer Action Corps. ly base pay, provides that the Depository Building in Di ■ Friday, April 25 about the Greater Lansing Smok¬ MSU Memorial Chapel TYPING BY the hour. Drop off people's co-ops in Lansing/East Wage Deviation Board esta¬ He said the evidence 1 IF THERE'S something you're ing Withdrawal Clinic at 8 tonight Anyone interested in the Sum¬ Lansing is 4 p.m. Friday at the Colleagues, Friends and service. Secretarial assistance. looking for, want to trade or swap in 204 Sparrow Hospital. Co-op office, 311B Student Ser¬ mer Stockholm (Sweden) Social blish a schedule of piece rate totally compatible with I 694-0222. 5-4-30 wages enabling workers "of Warren Commission's fir1 Students are Invited - call Elaine at 355-8255, to place vices Bldg. See Associate Editor Science program? There will be a your Classified Adl P-5-30 College Republicans will meet at Pazoo. average ability and diligence" to TYPING, ALL kinds, absolutely meeting at 7 tonight in 104 Bessey Remembrances To 8:30 tonight in 30 Union. Elections Mr. Anand Hall. Faculty will be present to achieve a wage comparable to The Commission found till lowest rates in town, on campus. (of Chicago) will will be held. Michigan State University 694-0252. B-1-4-24 WANTED: DEAD OR dying speak on J. P. Narayan's move¬ answer questions. the $2 minimum hourly wage. lone gunman, Lee Hill Development Fund Volkswagen Bugs. You calf, we ment at 8 p.m. Saturday in Owen "There are relatively no in¬ Oswald, shot the president® haul. 393-2872. 5-4-28 Dr. Kathryn G. Heath, of the Does a Creator really exist? And in the name of the PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, cor¬ Hall Small Dining Room. dustries in this country which that he acted alone and»«J U.S. Office of Education, in if so, can it be proven? You don't Thomas Bushel! Library Fund respondence or term papers, small require an arbitrarily set per¬ part of a conspiracy. CALCULATOR TEXAS Instru¬ Washington, D.C., will speak on have to have blind faith, and you Dookkeeping accounts. Part-time. A special forum for premedical needn't be confused. formance standard on workers RECYCLED CLOTHING - Denim Approximately 10 hours per week, ment, model ISR10, in good "Legislative Reform in the U.S. as students will be held at noon on You can President Ford 1 condition. Phone 676-5543.3-4-25 Related to Women's Advance¬ have concrete proof and no in order for them to earn jackets, jeans, bib overhalls. SIM¬ avenings or weekends. 676-2031. Saturday, May 3 in Families pointed a commission, M ment in Education and Employ¬ ritualism. Join the Yahshuans at minimum wages," said Rep. PLE PLEASURES, 129 East Grand 5-4-24 River. 351-3100. 10-5-6 NEEDED FOR visiting professpr. ment," from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on Coffee Shop, 701 N. Logan St., in 8:30 p.m. every Thursday in 34 David E. Bonoir, D-Mount Cle¬ by Vice President Ni Lansing. Sign up in Natural EXPERIENCED TYPING. IBM 3-4 bedroom furnished house for May 6 in 35 Union. Science Bldg. for rides. Union and 3 p.m. every Sunday in mens, sponsor of the bill. Rockefeller, to investipMj selectric. Theses, term papers, summer. Starting June 15th. Shalom Center, above Campus 37 Union. Bonoir said two-thirds of operations which is repojW resumes, etc. University Village. Close to MSU. Call Julie Perkins, Ellipsis, the popular radio dis¬ Book Store, is open spring term There will be a reunion of Justin migrant farm workers earn less considering allegations ofJ 'FRESHEN LEMONS. Lemons 355-5862 2-4-24 355-9671. 3-4-25- cussion show, can be heard at 8 every weekday, from 10 to 5. Morrill College alumni at 12:30 than $1.60 an hour. involvement in the assaf -which have hardened from long tonight on the Michigan State Comfortable, congenial, coffee tion- UNIGRAPHICS offers COM¬ p.m. Saturday. JMC alumni and "Add to this the facts that ,, ,ba 'standing NEEDED: PLACE for summer to Network, 640 AM. can be freshened by PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ place. All are welcome. former students call JMC for migrant workers in Michigan Spitz refused to idenu(f| covering them in boiling water and board myself, horse. Cao information. are not protected two attorneys he sp"1" Jetting them stand for a few .moments. Looking for a good sume service. IBM typing, editing offset printing and binding. We exchange many services. Elaine, 355-0430. 5-4-30 Call Married students, engaged cou¬ ples — a new marital growth rap At Hillel this weekend: Shabbat ment compensation, have no by unemploy- pendi^completion ^ oOi!' begins at 6:30 with creative The Rodeo Club will have a ten report. - group begins at United Ministries representation or union, no job Jbuy? Try reading today's encourage comparative shopping. MEDICAL STUDENTS would like from noon to 1 p.m. today at 1118 services and dinner, and continue* meeting for old and new officers A spokesman for tnej ■Classified Ads. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East in the morning with 10 a.m. security, no retirement system to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house, S. Harrison Road. Bring a lunch, at 6:30 tonight, a board meeting at and suffer a high said he was unaware ofMl Grand River or phone 332-8414. minyanim at the House. Deli will 7 for and old members and percentage of 13-4-30 furnished. June, 1975-June 1976. drinks provided. Led by Revs. be informal, with usual good new regular meeting at 8 tonight in the a upper respiratory infections be¬ in the agency who spokel 353-3556. 5-4-29 Diane Deutsch and Jon Powers. cheap food, beginning at 6 p.m. Judging Pavilion. cause of the change in climate Spitz and a spokesman WJ necessitated by their work, Rockefeller commission swp then we have a true picture of could neither confirm nof«l FREE RIDE to examiW| that'the medical List Mlqi I the plight of the see our Yen Want I BURCHAM farm worker," Bonoir said. migratory testified on the matter. In An | Catch the big blue Campus Hill Bus to check out our two bedroom furnished apts. Catch the Bus model apt. //parimeijll WOODS IMPROVE YOUR at the corner of Shaw Lane and Farm Lane by the Post Office. The Bus leaves campus at 9:05,10:15,11:25,12:35,1:45, 2:55 and 4:05. Bus will you to campus 50 minutes later. return 1. CABLE TV 2. Electric HAS IT! COMMUNICATION SKILlj Enjoy Burcham Woods 3. Heat where A short term research a they give you the Live at CAMPUS HILL and leave the driving to 4. Air Conditioning things you want with no program is being offered during the rema us ... Two Bedroom Apartments available for 5. All Utilities extra bill hassles! They of this term. The focus of the training w01 pay Summer & Fall. Call 349-3530 for information & 6. Heated Pool all the bothersome bills for expression of feelings to others. 7. Parking you, you just , ^ roommate service. pay your rent. If you are a single undergraduate mwir qualify for the program. There will . Ask about our _§p •PERSONALIZED Service returns -- Most shop owners personally handle yuur needs. Saturday MALL HOURS: E.Grand Thursday and Friday 6-10 p.m. River Saturdays 10-10 p.m. Sunday Noon to 7 p.m.