'iet Cong push toward Saigon s Gen. Minh replaces Huong 'ICON (AP) - North Vietnamese tanks withdrawal of most of the American mission, from Saigon, pushed eastward toward Saigon seeking to reduce it to the normal level of leaving fewer than 1,000 in the an administration in Saigon standing for other diplomatic missions. city by nightfall, about half of them assigned nday in what one South Vietnamese to the U.S. mission. peace, independence, democracy, national Hundreds of South Vietnamese militia¬ The others included concord and serious al said could be the beginning of an contract employes, implementation of the ive against the capital, men dropped their weapons in a pile and fled businessmen, newsmen, Paris agreement." in the path of the two -missionaries and employes of voluntary The second tanks rolled to within 17 miles of the pronged assault by agencies. point demanded the with¬ he National Assembly named retired Communist-led forces. More than 100,000 drawal of all American Officials said the staff of the U.S. defense military personnel juongVan"Big" Minh, a neutralist, as fleeing refugees also were stretched out in a attache's office had been reduced but denied including military advisers the Viet Cong lent to replace Tran Van Huong in 15-mile line in the path of the claims are disguised as advance. reports that it had closed altogether. civilians, an end to of attaining a negotiated settlement ' U.S. "interference in South Vietnam's Saigon itself was hit by six rockets in the South Vietnamese officers claimed their ,ill spare Saigon from a major assault, internal affairs," and the withdrawal of a 7th first such attack on the capital since the forces knocked out more than 20 of Fleet task force itary sources said Ba Ria, the capital of signing of the cease-fire agreement in Soviet-built T54 medium tanks in standing off the coast of fighting, Vietnam ready to land Marines to evacuate . Tuy Province 30 miles southeast of January 1973. Four rockets hit before that swirled along a north to south arc Americans should Saigon come under n and the district capital of Long dawn, killing six persons, stretching from 12 to 30 miles from Saigon. wounding 22 attack. ! 20 miles to the east, had fallen to others and setting about 200 homes ablaze. A 24-hour curfew was Elsewhere in Indochina, armed Khmer junist-led troops. Two hit declared in the more just before midnight, but greater Bien Hoa area, 15 miles northeast of Rouge troops made a brief and peaceful police reported no casualties. incursion into Thailand as the new Cambo¬ i Hoa, the big military complex 15 Saigon, next in the line of attack. northeast of Saigon that houses a corps Communist-led troops cut Highway 15, A spokesman for the Viet dian regime in Phnom Penh Cong delegation trumpeted its uarters and a fighter-bomber base, the capital's overload highway to the coast, said its position had already been made clear victory over radio with music and propa¬ eported under heavy artillery attack, and Highway 4, its lifeline to the food-pro¬ in a statement issued ganda statements but little news. Saturday. The Khmer Rouge ry sources said hundreds of shells had ducing Mekong Delta to the south. "Those who love the troops crossed into .Bien Hoa area and its defenders were Radio Hanoi interrupted a musical country and want to Thailand at a seaside border marked pro¬ contribute to the building of by ie for a ground attack, gram to announce that the Viet peace must all sticks and trenches on the Gulf of Siam but Cong also respond to the two demands of the returned to their side after ih was scheduled to be inaugurated had captured Ba Ria, the capital of Phuo Tuy talking to a Thai Provisional Revolutionary Government," ay and was expected to call for an province 30 miles southeast of Saigon. provincial governor and Red Cross officials. the spokesman said. jiate cease-fire and to condone the Hundreds of Americans One of the Khmer Rouge soldiers told a were evacuated The earlier Viet Cong statement called for correspondent they had come in peace. MINH VOLUME 169 NUMBER 69 MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Telethon raises $134,000, federal flood aid due soon By BRIAN HOUGH To quality for a personal disaster loan, a State Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lan¬ State News Staff Writer determine how state funds can be diverted person must apply at one of the federal sing, said he was pleased by the President's to disaster relief programs. President Ford opened the way for centers, which will then send an assessor t" federal disaster aid to Michigan flood quick action and that this disaster may lead Jondahl is also concerned that even the determine if the request is legitimate. to better preparedness at the state level in victims Saturday, while area celebrities low-interest loans being offered by the Public expenses resulting from the flood the future. made a four-day television plea for private federal government may be too expensive will be reimbursed 100 per cent by the "The state has no funds specifically set for low-income families. contributions to a flood relief fund. federal government. aside for disaster relief," Jondahl said. Federal funds to aid flood victims will For those who fear another flood, Lansing suffered $20.3 million in damages "Money will have to be channeled from weekend showers amounted to less than become available on Wednesday when the and all of Ingham County totaled $40 million other sources." half an inch of rain and no serious storms Federal Disaster Assistance Administra¬ in damages, according to Graves. Jondahl is working on a program to tion opens area offices. are predicted for the immediate future. In the meantime, private efforts, includ¬ ing a telethon sponsored last Thursday through Sunday by WJIM television and radio and the State Journal, will help to GROUP TO STUDY ALTERNATIVES supply needed funds. Congressman Bob Carr, Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves and host Ticket a of local performing artists donated time and talent for the telethon. The telethon has raised $134,000 thus far, and donations can still be made by fine hi contacting WJIM. The funds will be distributed By BRUCE RAY WALKER campus illegally because he would "hate to ordinance. through State News Staff Writer see it come to the point where armed In other actions, the committee voted to "Project Lend-A-Hand," organized by the The All University Traffic Committee - guards have to be placed at State Journal. Persons in need of aid can every entrance change the present policy on students has abandoned its proposals to raise fines of the University to keep out nonregistered apply by contacting the State Journal. getting permits to drive on campus because The federal aid will come through the for student motor vehicle violations nearly cars." of medical problems. In the 150 per cent, but authorized a study to look future, in an Federal Disaster Relief Fund. The money One major change made in the fine effort to cut down on forgery, a student will will be used to provide temporary housing, into other ways of stemming the flood of system was to strengthen the action taken not be able to present a letter from his or supply disaster unemployment benefits to unregistered cars on campus. against students who forge University her doctor to University Health Center to those who lost their jobs due to the flood The abandonment of the proposal came vehicle permits. get a permit, but will have to have his or and finance debris removal and repair for during a meeting Friday, after various In the past, reproducing a permit brought her doctor send the letter student about a referral of the student to the Office directly to the streets, bridges and public utilities. groups on campus came out health center. President Ford declared Michigan a strongly last week against the plan that of Student Affairs. Now, anyone caught Also, the committee voted to allow increased student fines while leaving facul¬ forging a permit will be referred to the students with a motorcycle to major disaster area on Saturday, making it register it at eligible for the federal aid. ty and staff fines the same. The Council of Ingham County prosecutor's office for no additional cost if they already have a The aid will be distributed at so-called Graduate Students (COGS), the Residence possible prosecution under a counterfeiting vehicle registered. Halls Assn. and ASMSU president - elect J. "one-stop shopping centers" to be set up in Brian Raymond all denounced the changes. Lansing, Flint and Kalamazoo, the gover nor's office said. The proposal had been delivered to the SN photo/R. D. Campbell The federal offices shopping centers" because are termed an "one-stop applicant will committee at its April 11 meeting by chairman Howard Wooldridge, senior, 3469 Election petitions filed Lake Lansing Road, who said the raise in n Babcock inspects his be able to apply for any type of disaster aid &uled to the flood-ravaged furniture that will be there. the fines was needed because the present dump this week. Babcock, a 25-year-old Kellogg li?crianitor'an^ h'8 family are moving back into their home at Private citizens and businesses will be able to apply for low interest loans at the fines were not enough of a deterrent. Fines presently set at $10 would have been with commission by SWU I1®Detroit St. today. centers. increased to $25, while $4 fines would have risen to $10. When Wooldridge introduced the propo¬ By JIM KEEGSTRA trustees of MSU agree to a consent election sal at Friday's meeting no one came out in State News Staff Writer to be held immediately," a SWU press support of it and by joint agreement of the The campus Student Workers Union has release says. 'fermined family committee it was abandoned before a vote was taken. Four students sat on the committee as filed petitions requesting an election to establish workers. a union for part-time student The union expects and can accept a few challenges but does not want the University to question the interim appointees after being appointed by validity of hundreds of The petitions were filed late authorization cards and tie up the election begin Raymond last week. Raymond discovered Thursday in again afte at the April 11 Detroit with the Michigan Employment in court for three or four years, O'Connor meeting that no student Relations Commission (MERC), according said. appointees were on the committee because of to Student Workers Union (SWU) member a misunderstanding between former and organizer Doyle O'Connor. "The University has the power to put up By R. D. CAMPBELL With $100 in donations from fellow employes and other relief ASMSU president Tim Cain and President one hell of a fight," O'Connor said. "We iaV State News Staff Writer funds from the Red Cross, Babcock is planning to buy used Wharton. COGS also had a representative don't want that. We're m O'Connor said Sunday he expects MERC willing to negotiate n B h?TK back day for the Babcocks. furniture today so his family can move back in. present after finding out last week they had to hold an informal hearing on the election with the University on one or two dis¬ ■andtw 3 25 year old Kellogg Center custodian, his wife Babcock said he could have saved most of his belongings if the no official person appointed. request this week. At that meeting, the agreements." ■ale noi* lu"8 !'Ve at 516 S> Detroit St. in the flood-ravaged police would have allowed him back to his home during the three Before the proposal was killed, Richard SWU will turn over election authorization B for 0 or"°°d- Last week the house which they have hours between the initial forced evacuation of the neighborhood Bernitt, director of the Dept. of Public cards signed by MSU student workers. If the University does not consent to an years was under election, O'Connor said trustees might not four feet of water. and the actual invasion of the flood waters into his home. Safety, gave the position of the campus "We had just gone grocery shopping and the refrigerator was police on the fine increases. There must be cards for at least 30 be served dinner on campus or possibly no frith itiods 5 ^e"°K8. Center employes attacked Babcock's full of fresh meat," he said. "All we had time to get was two gallons "Up to this time the Dept. of Public cent of MSU's per approximately 7,100 student one would be served on campus. storvy Ka S°a?and disinfectant, scrubbing all five rooms in house from of milk and some blankets." Safety has been officially silent, but I'll say employes, about 2,130 signed authoriza¬ ceiling to floor. now that I don't think the O'Connor stressed the SWU is not On Saturday evening the Babcocks realized their pregnant proposed new tions. The cards simply indicate the signer threatening a strike but said it is one of the JerywhprpSe sme"s and looks clean, the flood wounds are Siamese cat Sonya was back at the house, but they weren't allowed to rescue her. system of fines is the answer problem," Bernitt said. "I think the solution to the wishes to vote yes or no on unionization. union's options. He said the decision to ■tlle norma |aJ?parent- The plywood has buckled four inches Babcock's sister-in-law waded into the house Wednesday is to require all cars — student and At the MERC informal hearing, rep¬ strike would have to be voted on by SWU Bedrooms A°°r Sur*ace dinette, living room and one evening and found the cat half-starved on the kitchen counter. faculty — to have a permit." resentatives of the University will also be members. T stainoH ik Water Iine running throughout the house has I a the veneer The following day Babcock found one dead and three barely After t)ie proposal had died, Charles present. O'Connor said the SWU is asking paneling. Trustee Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, said alive kittens on a water-soaked mattress in one of the bedrooms. Wilson, manager of Phillips - Snyder Halls, the eight MSU trustees to tell the Babcock ^id- M][t won't happen again. At made a motion for the committee to study Sunday obviously an election would have to All the kittens died by nightfall. representative to agree to an election be held if the SWU has But for Sonya and the Babcocks — like other flood-stricken Bernitt's idea and a study was authorized. without major, enough signed time-consuming petitions cards. However, he said their II ^ b/i!6!?6 headed for"es the most the Babcock family's belongings families in Urbandale — the pieces will be picked up and life will go Wilson said he hoped that this might be a solution to the large number of cars on challenges. authenticity would have to be verified by MERC before dump this week. "We are demanding that the board of the University agrees to an election. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MondaV, April J ' locus: Sea lift aids Viet evacuatio NATION By The Associated Press Waves of American Air Force cargo Americans and Vietnamese from Saigon were planes evacuating joined Sunday by a of 130,000," he added. McCloskey said that if the United States were to evacuate all the Vietnamese who were associated with it in some way over the clear out the people as fast as continue to the United States, The refugees, he said, face humanly possihl»», hopefully at intensive physical ,1^1 ? ■ U.S.-organized sea lift. past 15 years the total would exceed one million — a figure "that security checks after they reach the U.s J The "Greenway," a freighter chartered by the military sea lift The Rev. Ulrich Huysser, a probably we could not absorb. Chrysler may issue rebates command, arrived at the Subic Bay naval base in the Philippines Large numbers of Vietnamese continued to seek ways out of the based in Oklahoma City, German-born charged that bure C ,7' "!>°# carrying 624 passengers from Saigon. A U.S. military spokesman country despite a government warning of strict penalties for prejudice were keeping him from savin, Zl said it was the first of several ships chartered for the evacuation. mountain tribe orphans in Chrysler Corp., which suffered a dramatic sales setback illegal exit. The government appeared alarmed over the large Saigon. Huysser wh American Embassy sources said about 970 Americans were still number of military and civilian officials who have already left. Philippines Saturday from Vietnam, said the this month, is expected to unveil a new car price rebate in the country late Sunday and more flights were scheduled. Some of the Americans who remained behind were trying to allow him to return to round campaign today. The latest appeal for Americans to leave came in the wake of a A source in Saigon said that up the orphans tar? H arrange the evacuation of Vietnamese relatives and friends. about 100 oth Sources said the firm will announce new pricing policies at Sunday rocket attack against the South Vietnamese capital in Durward E. Powell, deputy asst. commissioner of the U.S. expected to leave Monday in what might be the a series of dealer meetings this week, and indicated which six persons were killed, and a major assault on a district airlift of children to the United States ll? Immigration and Naturalization Service, said in Guam, "We will 1 Chrysler plans to offer car rebates of up to $200. capital 17 miles east of Saigon. Chrysler kicked off the initial Big Three rebate campaigns Americans still in Saigon included about 500 assigned to the U.S. early this year, but the other auto makers — whose sales are Embassy and other contract employes, businessmen, journalists, Budget will face debai missionaries and employes of voluntary agencies. poor, but not as poor as Chrysler's — apparently are not eager to do it again. Military spokesmen said one dozen C141 cargo jets were "We have no plans for a rebate program," a General ferrying evacuees directly from Saigon to Andersen Air Base in Guam. More than 20,000 Vietnamese refugees were housed in a Motors spokesman said. Ford issued a similar statement tent city on Guam. An additional 6,000 were expected to arrive explaining their company has no plans to resume rebating. daily, with flights coming in at intervals as short as 30 minutes. WASHINGTON (AP) Vietnam if needed for evacua¬ and more say in - setting national the proposed The "Greenway," owned by the Central Gulf Lines of New Congress will debate the tion. The bill also provides $327 Suen priorities. The law still does not closer to Orleans, and more than 25 C141 and C130 flights over the weekend federal budget as a whole this million in humanitarian aid. Ford-re go fully into effect until 1976. levels, one carried others to Subic Bay and Clark Air Force Base in the week for the first time, The budget debates, expect¬ group oil Study cites worker illnesses Philippines, where 10,000 persons awaited further transportation sidering spending and deficit con¬ ed to begin Tuesday in the Each house will have before it a sort of budget outline in the already has called of an additional [#| to the United States. estimates generally larger than Senate and Wednesday in the form of a resolution approved )9 J A study done by the University of Washington for the Robert J. McGloskey, asst. secretary of state for congressional proposed by President Ford. House, mark another step in by its budget committee and recession-fighting and similar efforts anJ 1 relations, said in a Sunday interview that as of Saturday about And the House will consider putting into effect legislation intended to serve as a guideline government has found that one out of every four workers in 30,000 Vietnamese have been evacuated from their homeland. The in the House. a sample of small businesses has an legislation giving Ford limited passed in 1974 to give Congress for the specific appropriations A conference occupationally derived total to be brought to the United States is "something on the order authority to use troops in South a better grip on fiscal affairs to Wh come. two disease and 89 per cent of those are not reported as required The House version estimates bodies is certa^l to the Labor Dept. required to produce Some of the diseases listed in the outlays of $368.2 billion against guideline resolution. T study include chronic revenues of $295 billion, leaving While the fiscal ietL respiratory disease due to asbestos and other fibrous-like dust in work areas, loss of hearing due to noise, eye cataracts from infrared radiation and increased lead Union members voice discontent a deficit of $73.2 billion. ' The Senate resolution calls dominate congressiojjl during the week, theif for a $365 billion spending level has to act absorption in the blood. with a $67.2 billion deficit. on the cmL legislation giving F«S at Washington 'Jobs Now' rally "If we had statistics from an in-depth medical survey of the Ford's original budget authority to send tiif nation's workers, they would truly paint a picture of disease estimated outlays of $349.4 billion with a deficit of $51.9 South Vietnam if jL and chronic illness as horrifying as conditions in the sweat needed to guard billion, but it has been revised tion. The Senate tkt| shops of the last century,'' said Rep. Dominick V. Daniels, WASHINGTON (AP) - "I end "Jobs Now" rally that had said spokesman Henry C. "They don't want words," subsequently. The Administra¬ appnl chairman of the House health and safety subcommittee. think they got their message to be halted when the crowd measure Friday. Fleisher on Sunday. said Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y. tion is insisting that the deficit across," commented a union spilled onto the field and ''He said it was generally a probably will act Tt "What they want is action." be held to $60 billion in any spokesman following a week- drowned out the speakers they The House also good - humored, but militant Shirley Love, hospital case. Imfl Avalanche claims 3 so far were supposed to hear. The rally, organized by the crowd and added that it was no worker from New a Rochelle, Chairmen of both congress¬ program for Tuesdijl wonder that people got restless ional budget committees have versial legislation til End requested Industrial Union Dept. of the when they couldn't hear what N.Y., said she thought the rally criticized Ford's spending plan private development J AFL-CIO, drew more than was fine. "I couldn't hear a About50mountain rescue workers in Castle Rock, Wash., was being said in the stadium. as deficient in the kinds of out¬ Hills, Calif., naval pj rode snowmobiles into a blizzard Sunday morning to look for 45,000 union members here The main reaction to the thing anyway," she said. "The reserves. lays needed to stimulate the survivors of an avalanche that took three lives Saturday of oil spill plan Saturday — the largest such rally, Fleisher said, was "deep people who were doing all the economy and shrink the un¬ For Monday, it has A turnout since the Great satisfaction with talking had $65,000-a-year jobs. night, the Skamania County sheriff's office said. everything Why should we have to listen to employment rolls. another attempt to setJ Depression. that went right." Of the 29 persons registered to climb in the area, 26 have LANSING (UPI) - Atty. The union members marched Hundreds of the union mem¬ that?" While Republicans and amounts children shif been accounted for, but the spokesman said some climbers Gen. Frank Kelley has asked around the White House and bers jammed the aisles of the fiscally conservative charged for federilL The rally had been staged to set off without signing in. the Canadian government to Capitol and then marched to Democrats will be trying to get sidized school lunchal Winds of up to 70 miles per drop its plans to spill 55 gallons rally chanting "we want jobs" urge government action to hour blowing snow and ice of oil into the St. Clair River to Robert F. Kennedy Stadium, and were later allowed on the battle the current 8.7 per cent precluded the use of a helicopter in the search operations. where several speeches had podium, where they continued clas* day during Foil, V id Spring .c The avalanche occured on a 9,677 -foot mountain in the test its recovery techniques. been scheduled. unemployment rate. Fridays, during Summer Term, and a tp»cial W«lcom« Week edition It pi the chant over the public Union leaders said govern¬ southwest corner of the state. Kelley said the Canadian But a malfunctioning public September. Subscription rate i» $30 per year address system. Sen. Hubert H. ment economic policy should Second clou pottage paid at Eait laming. Mich. Editorial ond buiimigll project, "Operation Prepared¬ address system and a restless 345 Student Service! Bldg Michigan State University Eosl Ions™ m ness," was scheduled to take crowd resulted in an early end Humphrey, D-Minn., and Rep. include commitment to a 48834. . place last year, but was scrap¬ Barbara Jordan, D-Tex., were national full employment Postmaster: Please tend form 3S79 to State News. 345 Student Servit for the tally. Soil looting, Ml 48824 ped because of technical pro¬ drowned out when they tried policy, public works programs, "The outpouring got their blems with to speak. Sen. Richard reduction of interest rates and recovery message across and that kind of equipment. Schweiker, R-Pa., left without credit allocations, tax reform eclipses what went wrong," addressing the crowd. and mass transit programs. faewt/ Editorial Clots.lied Adt Display Advertising Imprinted Shirt Sale. ; SUPER LOW Many styles drastically I NO-FAULT ! RATES! Ford, Brezhnev talk delayed REDUCED! Call Jeff Williams (MSU'68) at 332-1838 President Ford and Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet leader, -L-SENTRY have agreed to delay until this fall their meeting in Washington, originally planned for late June or early July. ttlNSURANCE MADf lOOROIRfORVOU 2HiE.n.Bnn1iisTun{ ssh» High Administration officials said Saturday that the Check the excellent 710 Gainsborough Drive decision to put off the meeting, probably until September, East Lansing Phone Day or Evening I MICHIGAN S SHOWCASE had not been caused by any critical problem. values now at FOR NATIONAL ENTMIMB They said the two sides had agreed on the delay for a variety of reasons, including a timing conflict with the expected 35-nation summit meeting concluding the European security conference in July, uncertainty about the Shirt City. SUMMER IN NOW APPEARING Middle East and the mutual desire to review Soviet-Ameri¬ can relations in detail. Mideast talks may resume A Palestinian delegation headed by Yasir Arafat is expected to visit Moscow next week as part of a diplomatic And when you're not catching the campaign by the Soviet Union to reactivate the Geneva rays or hitting the books,, why not conference Middle East settlement. cross The Bay to THE CITY DO A FINGER on a (SAN Moscow has seen the failure of Kissinger's mediation FRANCISCO) and ride a cable car, between Egypt walk and Israel as an opportunity to re-enter the or across the Golden Gate Bridge! Middle East as champion of a new or eat some Sour Dough French Bread attempt at a political settlement through the Geneva conference. A FAVOR... at Fisherman's Wharf. Have hiked in YOSEMITE, been to LAKE TAHOE, seen the sun set in you ever CARMEL, gambled in NEVADA, or swam at London bank loot still sought treat the finger of your choice POINT REYES NATIONAL SEA to a real favor... a custom-made SHORE? All this, and much much In a second straight day of raids, police recovered another $100,000 worth of cash and some jewels John Roberts college of its very own. ring... more-all within easy driving distance of BERKELEY. AHMAD JAMAL Sunday that had been taken in one of Britain's biggest bank holdups. But Cal is offering one eight week ses¬ sion for credit, beginning June 18th. APRIL 28-MAY 3 Scotland Yard estimated that $7 million taken from London REDUCED COVER & EARIY SHOW I a We are offering super low-cost, non¬ branch of the Bank of America A Yard may still be hidden. spokesman said teams of detectives raiding $5 OFF profit, co-ed, co-op housing owned and operated by students, for students. MONDAY-THURSDAY buildings in the London area found 40,000 pounds in British banknotes. This brought the total recovered so far since last ROOM and MEALS for the eight- Tear out this ad and take it to Thursday's robbery to the equivalent of almost $340,000 out of $348,000 worth of British the spokesman said. currency taken from the vault, the John Roberts Ring Person on on "Ring Day" and get $5 credit purchase of any Man's week, session: $235. ROOM and MEALS fpr the fifteen-week summer; $415. Five hours of work are required each SUPER SUNDAY] Siladium ring or on any elegant week. MAY 4 Lady's Gold ring. We also have two three-, and four- Auto race crash kills 4 , bedroom APARTMENTS with kitchen ROGER MtGUINN Felix Vickers, and bath, starting as low as $7Zmonth- SHOWS AT 7:00 A 11:00 At least four persons were factory killed and another 12 seriously representative, will be here ly per person. Rents are for individual $4 IN ADVANCE $4.50 AT THE DOCK injured Sunday at the Spanish Grand Prix auto race when a Mon. April private furnished bedrooms and include car driven 28 ONLY AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNT REC0R& by Rolf Stommelen of West Germany crashed into 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. utilities. a protective barrier, burst into flames and hurtled into the -write for more information- & AT THE STABLES crowd. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' Stommelen, 32, was reported in critical condition with CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION multiple fractures, hospital sources said. "It was horrible," said a witness to Spain's worst auto 24?4 RIDGE ROAD, BERKELEY. CA 94-709 TELEPHONE: (Are.t Code 415) 848 1936 ON SPECIAL ALL WEEK I racing disaster. "A blazing car fell onto the crowd with incredible force and the panic-stricken crowd stampeded in all directions." SWISS SIEAK.....$2$ J ONION & MUSHROOM GW"" About 100,000 had turned out for the event at the Montjuich DINNERS INCLUDE FRENCH FRIES & SALAD racecourse on a bright, sunny day. The race also was seen on live television by millions throughout Europe. Iiigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 28, 1975 3 Recycling unit struggling to stay alive tADMARTISIUS without pay for the past several weeks in an effort to cut costs into debt every week. officials that the program has $1,000 per week bjr fall term, caused loss of News Staff Writer Members of the recycling support and should be contin- not only because of falling even "But the fantastic decline in takes less energy to manu¬ and save the recycling pro¬ rast Control Authori¬ program will be meeting with Ued. money. paper prices has reduced profit facture recycled paper than it prices, but also because of the "The snowstorm, the flood sing program needs gram. Residence hall coordinator the Waste Control Authority's The program's debt began reduced volume of paper col- and a lot of breakdowns have to a deficit," said Waste Control takes to make new paper. Authority director Mark Ro- "We would just like the jderit oin1 rated recyc- Andy Perron said that more mm kept us down," Moore said. senhaft. University to have a little more student cooperation could still "We haven't been able ram is nearly dead "We would just like the to pay He said that in spite of the patience. We've always paid save the program. off debts to the Univer¬ »-and-a-half years of University to have a little more patience. We've our decline in prices, the program our debts in the past. We think However; the 50 "Another 20 tons of news¬ always paid our debts in the past. We think we can pay our debts now." sity." could turn itself around with we can pay our debts now. I print each week would allow us — The University, meanwhile, that the program Philip Dutton, personnel director of the Waste Control more volume. know we're providing an trying to keep it to break even," he said. "We're Authority's paper is thinking of its losses. "If we got just 6 per cent of important service." ire now collecting 45 tons of all recycling program. MSU got involved with the ,g buried and forgot- the available newspaper, we types of paper. recycling program in 1973, could break even," he said. "We would like to see people when it started making loans to iisly, we want to keep subcommittee on recycling and last August, when MSU loaned Rosenhaft added that MSU Bin's personnel direc- make more of an effort to make sure their waste paper gets the University budget officer the program $10,000 to buy a lected. "We've stabilized our losses the program to enable it to buy the equipment it needed to run has been "just super" in helping out the recycling program. Michigan vets today to decide the fate of the truck and a forklift. to about $500 per week now," recycled. That could save our efficiently the program I said Philp Duton, t the jobs are minor program. The recycling pro¬ as ex¬ Moore said that the program However, the prices of paper Perron said. "We just need a receive checks to the caring^we have jobs and help improve the gram is one division of the panded. has been saving money for environment." began to plummet at about the little more time." At the time his program." authority. same time from $50 paper prices MSU. per ton of Fred Moore, a former MSU said that most of the Right now the program is Some of the employes have were high, students were con¬ "But the money we save LANSING (UPI) - More about $39,000 in debt to MSU newsprint to the present $25 student who started the recyc¬ cerned about the environment had been putting in been circulating petitions to per ton. doesn't show up on the ledger than 56,000 Michigan veterans 1 their working hours and going about $500 deeper students to prove to University ling program in the fall of 1972, and the program was making a sheet because it's not bud¬ The program was losing said that have shared a total of $28 a disastrous April profit It eventually came geted," he said. "If we weren't million since Vietnam veteran under the control of MSU's recycling that paper, the Uni¬ bonus checks began going out Waste Control Authority, as versity would have to dispose it Feb. 26. the University continued to blasts at the dump." oung layo help the program expand. Dutton said MSU would have Bonus officials said today Lowell Levi, MSU's budget to pay 10,000 veterans are receiving $2.70 per ton of paper to officer, said the program is leave it at the dump. their payments each week. That presently a losing proposition. would not include the cost of About 315,000 of the 420,000 "We gave them a deadline — the 17-mile drive to the )IT (UPI) - Mayor Young lashed out Friday Stacey handed down the to dump men and women eligible for the layoffs in other city depts. dismal financial condition. April 30 to prove that they or the wages that would have to A. Young may defy a against Wayne County Circuit order Thursday after city offi¬ — bonus have already applied. Judge Michael Stacey, claiming Young demanded Stacey dis¬ "Personally, I resent it," he could turn the be paid the truck drivers. der that temporarily cials refused to comply with his program Stacey had "no business" issu¬ qualify himself because of "con¬ said. around," Levi said. "Right now "I guess disposal would cost Under the program, approv the city of Detroit request to answer questions flict of interest." He said ed by the state's voters last If the appeals court does not they are nearing the $40,000 MSU about $10 per ton," he ng off more than 1,100 ing a temporary injunction about tl tne number of police and Stacey was "playing fast and reverse Stacey's ruling, Young debt ceiling we gave them." said. The recycling program November, combat veterans j firemen. against the layoffs. fire dept. layoffs a compared loose with the welfare of this said, "I just might take my Part of the problem is that collects about 45 tons of paper receive $500 and noncombat city for his own political gain." chances on defying the injunc¬ the program is operating on a each week. vets are eligible for $15 per The city appealed Stacey's tion." month of service, to maximum revolving account, meaning the plant's workers "You also have to figure that a ea order to the state Court of Appeals. A ruling is not The city planned to lay off costs of running the must be paid out of the program profits we're saving 20,000 trees each of $45. 825 police officers and 302 year," Dutton said. "And we're expected before Monday at the it makes. earliest. firemen on May 1 as part of the conserving energy, because it over all layoff of 3,000 city extra hour of sleep - t Young said Stacey had right to handle the suit, which no workers. Young also blasted city wor¬ d Press International salesmen came to the plant months of "fast time" is too was brought by a business¬ men's group, because the judge kers who "don't realize how lucky they are" because "unlike TRANSCENDENTAL it Saving Time (DST) er of fact in Michigan between 11 a.m. and noon, un¬ aware it was lunch hour. long. "I personally would like to belonged to a law firm five years ago which handled cases laid off auto workers, they have a choice to avoid the layoffs if MEDITATION The primary reason Michigan see DST from somewhere for the Detroit Police Officer's they're really interested." ate switched to "fast waited until April to switch to around Memorial Day to Labor Assn. Young earlier said many ly Sunday, joining the DST time was because law¬ Day," the lawmaker said. "I "He had no right to even layoffs could be avoided if city Enlightenment results from the full develop¬ nation which made makers did not want school- consider this case," Young unions would forego the 4 per ment of consciousness and le think the end of the April to the depends upon the [e nine weeks earlier, bound children exposed to end of October, especially on charged at a press conference cent pay hike they are schedu¬ perfect and harmonious functioning of every res of most Michigan traffic hazards in winter the latter end, is too late into during which he waved a pile of led to get July 1. That request part of the body. The ability of gaining enlight¬ 1 are relatively un- morning darkness. the fall.' releases depicting the city's was turned down. enment is innate in the >y the advent of DST, One of the prime movers in physiology of every human being. Lansing, workers at Michigan's stand against DST iwasey Co. can finally was state Rep. Donald Van Mr. B 's tra hour of sleep, n Feb. 23, officials at Iwasey decided to Single, R-Grant. Now, he says even six Wearhouse INVESTIGATE the scientific research introductory lecture: on Transcendental Meditation at a free Home of the Year 'round sale irapany clocks to DST TUESDAY, APRIL 29 lithe rest of the nation , 1 & 4 PM -101 S. Kedzie n step with corporate 529 East Grand River, East Grand River, East Lansing 7:30 PM-109 S.Kedzie ters in Ohio, * at time, to 7 a.m. to 4 the plant p.m. Grand Opening Specials Merv Griffon interviews Maharishi Mahesh Yogi tonight 8:30 her than the old 8 a.m. p.m. Channel 50 work day. [eneral h said about manager Clay- the only throughout the store. STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY 351-7729 during the nine-week when Michigan Jeans $3 ea. or 2 for OpenMon.-Fri., TOa.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat. 10a.m. to 6 p.m., Sun. Noon to 5 p.m. Mr. B's f Garment Give-away 1st Prize $30 worth of clothes I % gjffei Name Street City Phone _ 2nd Prize 3rd Prize $20 worth of clothes $10 worth of clothes Drawing will be May 3rd, 1975. Winners will be notified immedi¬ Zip ately by phone or mail. iii HIn Tuesday April 29 8 p.m. Retro Arena in Lansing Next to Lansing Mall. Tickets $5.50 advance $6 at the door on sale ot both Recordlands count Records and Pot Sounds. ivr@w even more at Steak & 4! ,T'S AS EASY AS 1-2-3: 1 ■ Buy any dinner*at Steak A 4 this week, and we'll give you a Bonus Chip"... ' 2. • Next week, buy any dinne*(except Tuesday night) and redeem your Bonus Chip'tor a FREE Glasses create an image beverage... 3 **• Plus, receive another "Bonus ^,or£REEbevera9e' Chip ' Create your new image at... Wallace Opticians DR. R.C.JONES DR. W.C. JENSEN • DR. R.J.SPAGNUOLO Vine at Clippert 107 N.Washington IV2-1175 (Opposite Sears) 332-8628 REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS We welcome Bank Americard and Mastercharge Susan Ager Editor-in-chief BOB OURLIAN Maureen Benin son Advertising Manager R.D. Campbell Managing Editor foikeArnett Armenians recall City Editor slaught* Dione Silver Campus Editor Melissa Payton Opinion Page Editor Patrice tocke Wire Edit* Steve Stein Sports Editor Dale Atkins Photo Editor June Delano Entertainment Editor Most Armenian students have The historical significance of the experi¬ Editorials ore,the opinions of the State April 24 passed quite uneventfully at grandpar¬ populations are TomOren Copy Chief MSU, much it did 60 years before. ents who were in those marches. My own ence was that it was allowed to happen. unconcerned. News. Viewpoints, columns and letters as apathetic, then vile political toolgenocide will Hi Linda Sandel Night Editor personal opinions. But as of this year, April 24 is designated grandmother lost most of her family the Then as now, foreign policy of nations that ijpJ are — Bruce Ray Walker Staff Representative Turks systematically killed most males to could have prevented the extermination by those by the House of Representatives as a national commemoration of "man's inhu¬ avoid any resistance. My grandmother's barred them from taking action that would The Armenians lirh af lost their ^ mother carried her dead two-year-old son "strain relations" between governments. much of their _ cir Cto manity to man." coiintrymen, , scattered This day has special significance to around in a blanket for days, trying to get The same was true when Hitler carried throughout STL, EDITORIALS Armenians in this country. April 24, 1915, laid the cornerstone for what was to be the more of the sparce food rations for the rest out his systematic murder of Jews during heir will. But most ♦? 7 y and inhun»?T ft* third Armen?| first of the 20th century's two most stark the goals generation-have and brutal genocides. Then as now, foreign policy of nations, which could have as a reparation f0 Ward system It started when 300 Armenian writers, educators, officials and intellectuals in prevented the extermination, barred them from taking actions that would "strain relations" between governments. history: closes eyes and shunted the naD( perspective of fanatic na Constantinople, Turkey were rounded up minds to all f„;«l and murdered. Within three years, the except selfish ones. ^ Turkish government, trundling headlong of her family. But most of the time, there WW II. The threat of international into its plans to exterminate the Armenian outrage If genocide and the racism rations. thatJ council didn't concern him in the least. "Who fi were no today it, regardless who it is or population of Turkey, had killed between 1.5 and 2 million Armenians. It was not It's not really necessary to dwell on the remembers the extermination of the to be eliminated in direct the modern .J gory details. History makes clear that the Armenians?" he said at the time. require a united done by simple execution, but rather by Armenians suffered at the hands of some of Thursday's commemoration by the Ar¬ If apathy and protest, notasJ tortuous, drawn out deportation marches to the most diabolical minds ever to pollute menians nationwide focused on this crucial individuation allowj then their opposites The goal of our electoral system representation in city politics. the deserts south of Turkey. humankind. point. As long as governments see that the solidarity — will prevent it. - invo|vJ should be to attain the utmost in The HRP expects to kick off a \ tirxa/n^i kit fair and equitable representation. , _ petition drive in May to put the issue before the voters in Novem- VItVvr\JINT FACULTY In East Lansing, however, we ^ But betore doing s0 the HRp now work within the framework of " should carefully consider sugges at-large elections. method has allowed the nonstu- dent, homeowner constituency to dominate the city council, despite The at-large ^ons that passage is more likely in the 1976 presidential election and defeat this year could create , nega^jve reaCtion if the issue is put Humphrey suit taints 'U' imagi By CHRISTOPHER SOWER the high salaries, with no review of their usual f^that students make up 65 per cent of registered voters. before the voters again a year A recent State News editorial about the scholarly achievements. plays for power and special interests? MSU - Faculty Associates has filed a ladylike, but we learn from boyk«L later. faculty grievance system and an article The Humphrey case raises some serious play rough games and how|jl "friend of the court" amicus curiae brief on ourselves from being shafted about the Lois Humphreyv case describe questions about possible abuses of the by ot|| This "winner-take-all" system the Humphrey case. Does this case also not But when men are means that nonstudents who vote behavior which is very strange for a faculty tenure system. She certainly has concern the American Assn. of University pushed outl Opponents of the ward system university. How widespread is this the qualifications for a tenured appoint- Professors? All University faculty at MSU extension positions, they are M heavily in off-year city elections claim it would place more power in condition which we all know to exist? It ment. She was brought here from a elsewhere, in Washington, D.c!® good and elsewhere will have to live with the and at other places c can often elect their candidates to the hands of students. This is was described in the editorial: position in another state. She is listed as an consequences of a federal court ruling. instance. the open seats. "Because grievance cases must be heard associate professor in the faculty directory. perhaps true, but only as a in the aggrieved's department, faculty A court decision will also have impact on But isn't it a worse offense oli But she was denied the right to use the the status of the off - campus extension consequence of a more representa- members hearing the case may fear the norms to use University Because of this, East Lansing tive system than what presently faculty grievance system because the faculty, who I know from personal exper¬ woman what is commonly knowiV power« residents should enthusiastically repercussions of a vote for the aggrieved on central administration says that she was an ience to perform a highly competent exists. his or her own job security. . People are job in organization business" than to J . administrator, not faculty. Certainly, her the counties of the state. The support the Human Rights party's usually unwilling to threaten their own long - time same treatment to a ma successor must have received tenured a good of the University calls for less isolation (HRP) efforts to bring the ward And often such objections come security, no matter how noble the cause." appointment. of campus dilemma is that the other wi This sounds more like a police state than faculty from a rapidly changing been pushed out ol this extension! system to the city. A ward system from those who recognize the lack Further, since she is the fourth succes¬ society, and this can be accomplished would guarantee that students a university. Then, even though the land sive woman to leavfe this extension were ladylike enough to slip quietliT 0f student say in city politics and program through closer working relationships with organizational oblivion without il could carry two and possibly three grant college idea is a unique social leader position, it looks as if there is our extension want it colleagues. fight in federal court to d of the seats in kept that way. invention in human history, the MSU unit something more wrong with the way this Therefore, it is a serious concern to the wisdom. areas heavily which administers its off - campus extension position is defined within the University extension off campus faculty and to their - In the meantime, why ca populated by students. If East Lansing residents pro¬ program is being charged in federal court structure than with the women who have state and national associations that Though all of the detail has not fess to believe in fair with violating the civil rights of a woman. left it prematurely. a to be reasonable members of a 3 a and university administration will be asking for been worked out yet, the HRP Society, so far, has trusted the Universi¬ There is a much larger issue here for all community which claims to haveM equitable system of representa¬ ty to operate within an honor system a precedent - setting federal court ruling intelligence and whose long audi universities. The faculty needs to fully which, in effect, will classify them as non - ought to be congratulated for tion, then they have no choice but instead of civil service earned reputation is being damaged procedures to realize that the MSU administration will be faculty. picking up on an issue as crucial as to support the ward system. protect its personnel because we claim to be asking a federal court to make a ruling Were Humphrey's civil rights as a woman the right is not on either side of thisfl will be sad if the administrators ofoa obligated to function within the rules of about the university tenure system — one violated by MSU administrators? Certain¬ honest scholarship managed by scholarly land grant University ask a federtill to deny tenure rights to a person of ly, the University can find a way of gaining solve our internal personnel pr gentlemen. associate professor rank. If Humphrey is the time needed for fair due process Crass a MSU does not enhance its po abuse Yet, with no binding rules to govern what - not faculty, then how many other holes are procedure to discover valid answers to this leadership roles by such behavior I gays often turn out to be arbitrary decisions of administrators, how much has the system become inroaded with organizational mani¬ there in the tenure system? In how other places are games being played with the faculty appointment system? many question without resorting to firing her on April 30. There is precedent for using reported in our campus newspapers damage will be done if instead of rifl How extension funds to continue employment for pulation and unscholarly behavior? Where possible wrong from what to East many administrators less qualified than interim periods for persons who have left Lansing has an ordinance Dooley's. do the rewards go? By far the highest Humphrey have managed the system to get extension positions where things did not management error, we move onl forbidding discrimination against The real reason for acts of salaries go to administrators and to ex tenure status and other embarrassing public defense of ado - privileges? Isn't it work out. tors to charges in a federal court til gays, but the actions of straights in intolerance is the intolerance it- administrators, and not as rewards for time to move toward a fundamental review We middle aged and older men - may as have violated the civil rights Dooley's on April 16 makes it clear self, whether expressed actively, scholarship. Ex - administrators return to of both the tenure and faculty grievance well admit that we are male chauvinists at ofai| tenured faculty status, maintaining their systems, but to free the process from the Christopher Sower that ordinances are not enough. as it was that night, or quietly, as heart. We like our women to be nice and sociology. Laws are not enough, nor is it is every day. preaching, nor are newspaper Perhaps the aftermath of the intelligent energy, that we find ourselves editorials. verbal and physical violence inevitable creatures of habit, cowering Some people are so insensitive against the gays that night will beneath the same plastic values that originally America's problems. Letter policy to others that they require acts of cause bring a heightened awareness of The Opinion Page welcomes crass intolerance to shock them the rights and problems of this Bill Dreifke dent, faculty or staff slam 214 Phillips Hall all letters. into realization that gays are much-abused minority, Readers should if any - and phi Diane Di Girolanno entitled as human beings to peace follow a few rules to insure that and consideration. Only such a shift in public Gay eviction 302 Phillips Hall as many letters as possible Letters should be 25 It* opinion can produce real results. It Wendy Schultz less and may be < It is easy to blame the 203 Snyder Hall appear in print. manage- will take considerable pressure The April 16 incident covered conciseness to fit more letlij ment of Dooley's for . and 67 others All letters should be typed on failing to keep from a tolerant majority to curb Wednesday's State News in which the page. the situation under control, but 65 - space lines and triple - the violent impulses of individuals people were kicked out of Dootey's brought the main problem is not with who behave sS boorishly. Celluloid heroes spaced. Letters must be signed, No unsigned letters mi and include local address, stu- We are not afraid of people with lives and Hurrah for our very own East Lansing ideas different from ours, unlike other celluloid heroes and their attempts to make people in this University who by their fear their imprints on wet flesh in Dooley's this ity? It is my guess that these people feel Support Flood raise themselves to an elitist position and that their superior or macho roles (mindless victims make the loudest noises. Their attitude is merely a defense. support Though we week. In these days of diminishing quality entertainment, it is reassuring that there are still a few cretins around to as they may be) are somehow being threatened or subverted. Two weekends ago, 36 L straight people supporting our gay brothers provide What better way to regain confidence of farmworker supporters attend® some unusual and and sisters need no defense, it is time for us amusing entertainment. one's masculinity than to incite a brawl and First East Coast Mobilization fortM Crises have a way of bringing ed to make the noise. Not being at Dooley's that particular workers" in Washington, D.C. WB by WJIM and the State Journal night, I can only attempt to visualize the smash a few heads. out the best and worst in people. In are just a few of many laudable The manager of Dooley's claims he was Was it because of the passivity of the of the two-day conference and wfB few innocent young men the case of last weekend's disas¬ humanitarian efforts not discriminating against the gays for scene: a sitting GLM members that they were followed mobilize support for the Urn ■ trous floods, Lansing residents' already being gay, but for being the instigators of together at a table, exchanging banalities outside, threatened and abused, both Workers (UFW), recruit | launched. about the new waitress' legs (overtly efforts to help flood victims have potential trouble. Granted, the expedient verbally and physically? It is all the easier organizers, and provide canipWl solution to innocent anyway) and guzzling on their far outshone any other reaction. Enlisting a crew of local talent, Dooley's problem was to throw to prove one's manhood when one picks a committees with a forum for t8l the telethon has grossed $39,000 out everyone involved, but we feel there Victory gin. ideas and communicating recent™ The flood that wreaked almost was no justification for the eviction of the A quick perception that "sumpin' ain't fight with someone who is not going to offer as of 10:45 ments in the nationwide effort »■ p.m. Saturday and is resistance. It is pathetic that some people $50 million of devastation on the gay people, especially considering the right here" led the intelligent one to rally still seeking more contributions. precedent it may set, and the propagation the support of the rest of the men. The are so insecure as to abuse those of bther scab lettuce and grapes lrom| Lansing area has inspired several A check payable to Lend-A- of narrow, destructive attitudes. result: a stifling of the "sickening" public persuasions. cafeterias. . More¬ The message we carried drives to aid those who suffered I would like to conclude by saying I hope * Hand, Box 1226, Lansing, Michi¬ over, the gay people were not the ones display of affection (of which they've never materially and mentally at the Dooley's receives the maximum penalty Lansing was a dismal one. gan 48904 may tide some dis¬ breaking the ordinance quoted in the been guilty, wifh their preferences, I'm hands of Mother Nature. article. possible for such blatant discrimination. coast colleges have responded Clean-up traught flood victims through this It is sure) and restoration to the normal passive And to the girl who said, demands to boycott non Ur ■ drives, clothing drives and the extremely tragic that on a college activities at Dooley's. "Why do you come "Lend-A-Hand" telethon sponsor¬ catastrophe and allow them a campus, where there is such a potential for I can't help but congratulate the men on to a bar like this when you know it'll make and grapes, MSU continues to p| chance at a fresh start. change and a concentrated source of their Herculean feat. I'll bet those guys me sick to my stomach?" I ask, "Why do you $80,000 a year of the stuff. 1 aren't afraid of anything (except maybe exist as you do when you know it'll make me The message from Washing! sick to my stomach?" Lansing, on the other han.> ■ themselves). And thanks, guys; if it wasn't dismal one. Nationwide, the * for you I might never feel safe having Tim Greenamyre 249 Phillips Hall working so well that Ernest«JJf relations with my pet dog in the privacy of hired two more public rela i ^ my apartment. responded with a massive, Michael Roberts 145 Collingwood Drive Stop stereotypes ■dollar propaganda campaiflj' » page ads (complete with p ■ farmworkers) appear in newsP* Dooley's rapped After reading Allan Lengel's article the country while four G» tives appear at a > u" >' _ (April 25) on haircuts, I came to the con¬ Though it is really rather sad, I cannot clusion that we could use less of farmworker forum in Jacks '"J these help being angered by the behavior of a articles with such blatant With lettuce and grape8- 3L stereotypes. group of Dooley's patrons and by the Lengel writes "the definition of a man in equally optimistic. Recen management of Dooley's in response to the Jewish religion is anyone with a bank that the amount of grapes .J some Gay Liberation Movement members account over $700. At present I'm only half has reached a record W ■ dancing together at the bar. the man I used to be ($350)." or "In a typical prices have vacillated from The gays, who remained passive despite response he said 'Its six dollars, but I'll cents a head. it to you for five.' " give ^ insults, pushing and elbowing, were evicted On May 12 and 13, Reside"^ It seems to me that we instead of evicting the greater number of should eliminate is sponsoring a refere h r0fi cretins who instigated the incident. But stereotypes, instead of reinforcing negative students to vote on w ( attitudes. I find it after all it was their fault; they were must have $700 in degrading to find that I University should hove kissing. How sad it is that the act of two man. my bank account to be a grapes and lettuce. Vote 1 people kissing violence. can precipitate group Perhaps the boy who wrote the article 12 and come to the 16. There, the board ^ trustees J J will someday become a man; if he saves deal, once again. wlth th. 'NOTHING AGAINST THE Why is it that there is such hostility money he saves from getting haircuts. the for human dignity and rightij VMM KIPS, WECOUlDBEOMh BUT I P0PUURFAD!' toward those who express a particular Michael P. Hull ny - sexual preference, specifically homosexual- Okemos 201# Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 28, 1975 5 efeated Portuguese Communists rge cooperation from Socialists By HENRY GINIGER the electorate, found themselves at the "bourgeois democracy." N. Y. Times News center of a critical battle that could as an ally, too. help Mario Soares, the Socialist LqN The Portuguese Communist - determine Portugal's political orientation. general, in secretary radio interview this afternoon, - Asked whether he favored bourgeois [embittered by its defeat in Friday's On one side was the Popular Democratic a carefully kept his bridges democracy or socialist democracy, Soares i, warned the victorious Socialists party, in second place, which Saturday open to groups. He said the Socialist party was a both said there was no such thing as bourgeois I to cooperate or find themselves in called on the Socialists to join it in party of the left allied with the Communists democracy or socialist democracy. , to the ruling armed forces promoting "democratic socialism" and on and other left "There is democracy, period," he de¬ the other, the Communists who groups in the Portuguese clared. "It is of the warned the revolution. But he said the people, for the people Socialists, with almost 38 per cent of Socialists against anti - revolutionary Popular Democrats had their place in the revolution and by the people and it is not the dictatorship of the proletariat." Late Saturday night, Soares's followers jrmer cabinet began to celebrate their victory and even routed him out of bed to lead a march while cars noisily honked their way through the center of the city. r Ford to remove The Communists, who got only 12.5 cent of the per vote, sulked in silence until this afternoon when hawkers appeared with a special edition of the party's official organ, IhinGTON (AP) — Former Defense became a public critic of the U.S. "I think the whole Avante, containing a long explanation of the y Clark M. Clifford says the commitment to the Saigon government. power philosophy of Communists' troubles. The headline was ,t fall of Saigon to Cotnmunist He said Kissinger and former Kissinger's is outmoded," Clifford went on. "Victory is difficult but it is ours." President "I am opposed to ["signals the failure of Henry A. Nixon needlessly sacrificed 20,000 Ameri¬ of foreign personalizing the conduct policy as Mr. Kissinger has "The elections have limited scope," the ler's policies in Indochina and around can lives and $70 - 80 billion by not conducted it. It makes party said in condemning the anti - lid. withdrawing American troops from Viet¬ either an enormous every situation Communist campaign with which reaction¬ lalled on President Ford to replace nam as soon triumph or a bitter as they succeeded the defeat for foreign policy. aries intimidated, coerced, corrupted and |er as secretary of state and senior Democratic administration to power in "It looks as if it were a deceived the people." House foreign policy adviser. 1969. yo-yp. It's up, it's In the north, the statement down, it's up, it's down, and I think that's added, the e Mr. Kissinger was having suc- "I always had the feeling that Mr. Nixon very bad." elections were not free. It was there that ■ his star rose meteorically," Clifford and Mr. Kissinger failed to take the advantage Popular Democrats showed their great¬ ■Now when the inevitable reverses of difficult and even bitter lessons that had He said he thinks Kissinger should have est strength. ■lis star seems to be falling jiist as been learned even before remained in Washington and made policy ■when it went up." they came into The Communists expressed continued in the United States," he said. decisions instead of first power shuttling back and confidence in the success of the revolution, |rd, the last secretary of defense Clifford said the United States forth to Paris in 1972 and more gave the recently to he Democratic administration of the South Vietnamese Mideastem capitals. declaring that even those workers "who did "practically everything not exercise their rights to vote in ■esident Lyndon B. Johnson, was to fight with, but in reality they had nothing Asked if Kissinger should be replaced, ■wed in his law office in Washington, to fight for. When the showdown came, conformity with their real interests" were se friend to Johnson long before he Clifford, "I think it would be in the best nonetheless on the side of the revolution they were not willing to fight and die for the interest of our country if a change were to I the White House, Clifford turned Thieu government." because "they desire, as ardently as their be made... I am of the view that in view of Communist comrades, to destroy capitalism J U.S. involvement in Vietnam Of Kissinger, Clifford said the secretary the present posture of the United States ■after becoming secretary of defense of state "is very in Portugal." wrong when he suggests and the policy he has advocated these The statement went on to warn the that every part of the world past Krd first sought to persuade Johnson includingViet- six years, we would be better off if Mr. Ford Socialist party that either it followed a nam has the same importance of some other would make a change in the ldraw American forces, then later part of the world. of state." secretaryship policy of unity with progressive and SN photo/Bob Kayi The Old World revolutionary forces and stopped its ambi¬ Village Mall had its sneak preview this past guous and contradictory flirtation with Saturday. The mall is located in the old Yankee Department bourgeois democracy or "it will be inevita¬ store on Grand River Avenue bly dragged into a position incompatible by The Stables. Featured at the with the agreement signed by its leaders new shopping center are several stores and restaurants for all with the armed forces movement." your needs. ■Monday the State News ■mental publishes a list of scheduled local meetings including campus, city and state bodies, 1975-76 budget, a Spartan Village-only bus pass system and the Big Ten Graduate Student Goverance Conference. Hewlett-Packard ns are urged to clip this list for reference. Please contact Inaging editor to include items here. Tuesday The Student Media Appropiations Board (SMAB) will meet at Calculators Today lEast Lansing Traffic Commission will meet at 7 p.m. in the 4:30 p.m. in 328 Student Services Bldg. to approve spring term allocations to various media groups on campus. |1 Chambers at City Hall. I Mason Transit Committee will meet in the City Hall Thursday n at 7:30 p.m. ASMSU will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 328 Student Services Bldg. J. ■Council of Graduate Students (COGS) will meet at 6:30 p.m. Brian Raymond, ASMSU president, will deliver his state of ■ Con Con Room of the International Center to discuss the ASMSU address. HP-21 $125°° CO-OPTICAL has the best in optical care; not only frames and lenses, but contacts too! We specialize in fitting both hard APRIL 27-30' - fcPlllV. T~\ : NOOfcJ^ and soft contacts. examinations. Stop by Co-Optical Also, and see what we have to offer. You don't have to look far for the best. we give today -utw^Tlciqav t, „ ♦wsOMEsOA-1 • i f io : t ©AM — EYE EXAMS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HP-21 Now in Stock at:' The Brand New Album Call 351-5330 Dr. James Nixon i,amTpm^m'smpm ii S~«n fiL Si- Registered Optometrist Tuei. wed. Fir. Brookfield Plaza Office 'sJi uMtoNra! 421 E. Gd. River IE 351-4210 Across from Olin open thursday and friday nights until nine let's go down to the beach in stripes of multicolors that rival the sun for brilliance. . those bright, bold sheared cotton terrymates by Barth and Dreyfuss. Red/green/blue/yellow. 35 "*63" beach towel. $8 Beach coverup. $15 Beach bag with vinyl waterproof lining. $9 f i •■•h I STUdS wj|j parts helped MSU coaches Bruce and Mary field carding rounds of 72 and 7b too, as the Spartans pitching while freshmen Larry Pashnick Fossum clean out their flooded house in "y sparkled. Sophomore Jim and Don Beck will man the nearby Medalist of the tournament was Okemos. Kniivila mowed his way bullpen corps. Miami (Ohio), who fired a 140. ^ Unseasonable snow and heavy rain have made through the Titan batting order The hitting hero over the it impossible for the golfers to practice on their Sophomore Gary Domagals i in the first game enroute to weekend stretch was Amos home course, Forest Akers, and Dave Lemanski both tied at l53for'keW hurling a three - hitter and they have, in Senior Brad Hyland finished one Hewitt, who broke out of his Bruce Fossum's words, "lost about raised his season slate to 3 2. - three weeks them with a 154 total. slump in a big way. The of the season." transplanted outfielder explo¬ The linkmen have been able to shoot a few This coming Saturday ded for three doubles and seven shag balls and as a result, most of the Spartans Spartans will compete in Arbor- ^*1 batted - in to lead the have maintained good collegiate tournament in Ann ,J • driving games. sweep over Wayne State. MSU is hurting, however, in the short men will then travel to Kalamaz Another RBI against U of D game. Junior Scott Malaney said the Bronco Invitational. raised his season total to 25, as only time the - Spartans have been able to play on the true SN photo/John Dickson he took over the team lead from putting surfaces is at tournaments. Hopefully Forest Akers will ten* J Spartan leftfielder Amos Hewitt catcher Rick Seid. condition by May 9, when MS ^J University of Detroit. The senior Surprisingly, the Spartans have managed to Invitational, an event which annu# i displays the swing that produced batsman has now raised his Seid suffered a bruised hand overcome a lack of practice. They looked quite 30 schools from around the na 1 .' jtpn eight RBIs over the weekend Friday and saw limited action impressive this past weekend in the Purdue batting average to .245. the rest of the weekend. Invitational, finishing fourth among 10 major The Spartans have been Pr»ct'^J against Wayne State and the Reserve backstop Dale Frietch golf course in East Lansing an teams at Lafayette, Ind. course in Haslett. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 28, 1975 9 ord wants tougher federal penal code their dealings with law viola¬ „ wire services long-awaited law enforcement specific recommendations are tions from street to restore to the L. Haven, Conn. — Presi- holdups to message to Capitol Hill in six being reviewed by the Domes¬ executive victed of all violent crimes." should be used for the impeachment inquiry by Con¬ branch decency, honesty and |ord Will ask Congress to white-collar crime in high weeks to two months. It was tic Council. adherence to the law at all •The appointment of more ation of those convicted of gress, but there has been far [n the federal penal code places. The learned that the Dept. of Ford gave a preview of the levels. This has been done. It judges, prosecutors and public major crimes and to "minimize less success in dealing with fcre swift justice and more sweeping recommenda¬ Justice already has submitted a program toward which he is will continue to be." defenders to the federal system the detention of persons con¬ "murders, robberies, rapes, tions will be requested by the Jjc sentencing, and to suggested program to the leaning in an address before the to accelerate the administration victed of minor crimes." muggings, holdups, break-ins, President, when he sends The points Ford made in his ■the way to the states in a White House and that the sesquicentennial convocation of of justice. Moreover, the Chief Executive — the kind of brutal violence anti-crime address have been •A severe cutback in "plea the Yale Law School. said, jail terms need not be that makes us fearful of stran¬ advocated strongly by Levi, the The law enforcement mes¬ former President of the Uni¬ bargaining," a process under "cruel" — the imposition of a gers and afraid to go out at which accused persons plead two five-year term often sage had been promised by the one, or night." versity of Chicago whom the guilty to a lesser crime and is income enough punishment, he said. The message to Congress will fate President shortly after he assumed office last was Aug. 9, but delayed pending the ap¬ President recruited to Administration as the first Democrat in his cabinet — and the save the prosecution the cost of a trial and generally them¬ Ford's references to plea bargaining were significant in be sent to Capitol Hill "in about six weeks to two months," selves a prison sentence. that virtually all those accused White House Press Secretary pointment of Atty. Gen. Ed¬ the chief executive appears to •The mandatory jailing of in the Watergate scadal — effect Ronald Nessen told reporters, ikes ward H. Levi and new Domes¬ tic Council officials. The speech before Ford's be going Levi's route. He conceded that the princi¬ pal role of the federal repeaters, and perpetrators of violent crimes, especially with which catapulted Ford from Congress to the vice presi¬ but there was no hint whether Ford would do so in person — in govern¬ the use of firearms of by dency and then the Presidency a mini-State of the Union fellow Yale law alumni ment in — crime-fighting is to individuals with criminal re¬ itself — were beneficiaries of address — or send it to the Iilliamj.holstein officials said that all paychecks The including Supreme Court Jus¬ provide financial and technical cords. the processes, all the way from handed out this week to Michi¬ beginning date for im¬ tices Byron White and Potter assistance to the states. But Capitol for action by the §ISING I (UPI) - Employ- plementation of the state in¬ Stewart was curious in one the President noted that even Ford declared that prisons sentencing by the courts to an lawmakers. begin withholding 18 gan's 2,750,000 employes, who come tax hike coincides with — respect. The man who issued a while the Constitution puts ■nt more in state income are subject to withholding, will the beginning of the federal reflect the old blanket pardon £o former Pres¬ crime control largely in the lorn paychecks Thursday, rate of 3.9 income tax rebate approved by ident M. Nixon seemed to go A&M SPRING FEVER! hands of the states, there are Jorkers won't feel it until percent. Congress and signed by Presi¬ out of his way to condemn law areas where the Ky next week. "All paychecks issued on or dent Ford. violations by government offi¬ government LON & DERREK VAN EATON ¥ recently approved in- after May 1 which cover a Goodman said employers will can take the lead. K in the state income tax cials, both federal and state, The President suggested in period previous to that date begin withholding "slightly and • told the receptive his speech and is expected to 1.9 per cent to 4.6 per cent will reflect the old rate," said less" in federal income taxes on audience: An outstanding album! One song ■ effect May 1 and em- state revenue commissioner the same day that propose in his message to after another of great lyrics,vocals, they begin "As far as law violations in ■shave been instructed to Sydney Goodman. withholding more state taxes. Congress: musicianship and production. I withholding the extra The new rate will apply only high places are concerned, let •A modified federal code to "What the federal govern¬ me stress this point: in my 1 on that day. to the first full pay period after make more sentences manda¬ I state treasury dept. Thursday. ment is giving, we're taking back," he said. Administration, I have made it tory "and therefore punishment Sounds best 1975 (5) a matter of the highest priority more certain for those con¬ on raj y\U students |en to Ohio Disc Shop E. Grand River Ave. lan iAMAZOO (UPI) | report that two Western University students Kidnaped early Thursday ■their apartment near - the dynamite sound pazoo campus but re- J a few hours later in K), Ohio. This system revolves around the new ADVENT/2 Ice said they had one man loudspeaker. This system enables us to offer a really Itody and were searching great hi fi system at a great price. The ADVENT/2 will ■other. reproduce the low bass through the high treble. To Ihorities said the two stu- power the ADVENTS, we've included the KENWOOD KR | were bound and gagged 1400 AM/FM stereo receiver. The KENWOOD has >d in a car. more I driver told them he than enough power to drive the ADVENT/2s and the was tuner section can pull in stations with ease. Our choice J them to Chicago, but of turntable is the GLENDBURN 2115, with ■ up in Toledo. a magnetic cartridge, base and dust cover. $10.95 P< ONLY $349°° y month ■ Iejac tv rentals! C3SCOTT $ KENWOOD ADVENT flflpioiveen If you've been looking for versatile as well as exceptional sound, a tuner to pull in those weak stations and a turntable with belt drive and fantastic tone arm, stop here. The iudo system features the large ADVENT loudspeakers, designed to give full range sound in a medium to large room. The receiver is the SCOTT R74, which will deliver lots of power [lament being held at any audible frequency. The very sensitive tuner will pull in weak stations and keep them separated from the strong stations. The PIONEER PL12 II with the AUDIO (May 3rd-4th 4 TECHNICA HT11E stereo cartridge is one of the best values in manual turntables today: a belt-driven system with amazingly low wow and flutter. ens IM Building Bat Horn Sun 10:30 ONLY $669°° pr more information Call 349-2359 -FI BUDisc Shop 323 East Grand River 351-5380 The 11011. Grand Riv«r 337-1767 Loving Cup 4810 W.Saginaw 484-4589 pepfoKinim, am* compAin TICKETS ON SALE NOW MATINEE SATURDAY ORCHESIS DANCE 2"00 P M MRCHILD THEATRE CONCERT/May 8-10 8:15 p.m. liA1RCHILD THEATRE BOX-OFFICE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 12 - 5 PHONE 355 - 0148 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Anrii* New Doyour University College class Dinner Number social at McDonald's views like Sir William, who treated goals By PAT NARDI a students interested in medical what his goals and worries are, patients are the ones who are State News Staff Writer patient's medical problems ex¬ school, nursing, social work, you can't deal with his general most often faced with malprac- Once upon a time there was a pertly but totally ignored his police administration and edu¬ health. tice suits, he said. famous physician called Sir social needs. Therefore it is cation. For example, Weil said, when "Even though they may be William Osier. Sir William had offering an experimental class The course will cover such treating a child with diabetes, scientifically competent, there the uncanny ability to stand at beginning fall term called "So¬ things as changes in the the physician may only need is a growing public discontent the foot of his patient's bed, lay cial Intervention" to give po¬ American value system, the five minutes to take care of the for physicians with whom they his hand upon the patient, sniff tential medical students an idea effect of welfare on children child's insulin needs and should have not established a personal a few times, make a fabulously of what their profession may be and the effect of hospitalization concentrate the rest of his time relationship, Weil said. accurate diagnosis and walk like. or imprisonment of the bread¬ on the child's relationship with Weil advises premedical stu¬ away. The three - credit class, winner on the rest of the his parent, peers, teachers or dents to prepare as broadly as MSU's Dept. of Human De¬ University College 292, will be family. even employer. they can without ignoring their velopment does not want their open to all students but is "The parents might argue sciences. He said there is a Dr. William Weil, chairman students to become physicians especially designed for those of the Dept. of Human Devel¬ over how close the child has to growing trend in the newer stick to his diet, and as a result medical schools to consider opment, said the course is the mother gets a migraine needed because many more heavily an applicant's premedi- Milliken criticizes cal students concentrate exclu¬ sively on the sciences like headache and the father gets an ulcer. The physician has to be concerned with this, too," Weil social science background. The new course is being chemistry, biochemistry, biolo¬ partially financed by the Ven¬ said. ture Fund which was establish¬ gy and physiology as if they jobless benefits bill were trying to emulate William. "One might treat the disease Sir to Those physicians who choose ignore the social issues of his ed to encourage new tional approaches. educa¬ Don't do dinner with dull, droopy drabness. By PAUL VARIAN sion. The bill raises weekly benefits from 50 to 60 per cent and not help the patient," Weil Fish ■' drips Special Come to McDonald's and do it right. Do a Big LANSING (UPI) - Gov. said. "The extent of an ailment Milliken says legislation raising of a workers' wages, but by no might depend a lot on the Fish n' Mac, or Quarter Pounder (with without cheese). Chips with a Stein of b*«r a or more than $30. For some lower patient's career. Without weekly unemployment benefits Do cheeseburgers and Filet O' Fish sandwiches. Have by a maximum $30 is unac¬ - paid workers, the increase knowing things like what a Mly 99* world famous fries, soft drinks, shakes and hot apple ceptable as passed by the would be far less. patient does for a living and *f»l Mon. — Thurs. 5 • 10 p.m. pies for dessert too. House and must be changed. But in commenting on the measure Friday, Milliken stop¬ tThe You can always make a big, beautiful production number out of dinner at McDonald's, and you can do it ped short of threatening a veto. Asked if he could accept the ighwheder fast too, in any number of delightfully delicious ways... but you'll never pay a big production price. bill in its current form, the Dinner at McDonald's. Do it. Republican governor said, "No, restaurant & lounge 12 word t it has to be changed." Restaurant Lounge Senate Majority Leader 11:00-2:00AM 231 M.A.C. 11:30-2:00 AM t William Fitzgerald, D - Detroit, 12:00-12:00 Sun. E.Lansing 5:00-12:00 Sun. iRDS who has promised action on the 1 3 legislation next week, took 1.80 4.8C issue with Milliken's remarks. He noted that Michigan cur¬ 2.25 6.0c rently ranks ninth in the level ADVERTISEMENT | 2.70 7.2c of unemployment benefits a- 3.00 8.0c During these hard times, when Quality and Value mong the nation's 10 most 3.75 10.C industrial states and added, "I don't see how the governor all of us are concerned feels any attempt to change 0EA1 that situation is unacceptable." Two full value in the things we Milliken's office issued a "positives" that product statement that carried a tone here are some important far more conciliatory than one planners accentuate, when released prior to House action about quality on the measure, which sugges¬ they groom their entries ted the legislature may be for competition. key in the ignition. It wouldn't! playing "a hoax" on the people start. You tried again and agii&l by raising unemployment be¬ nefits fits in manner that would also increase unemployment. The ingredients American businessmen strive Who Nothing. Not a spark. It was a grand dinner. There we for, are indeed the ones consumers look for, "I am concerned recognize the human needs of that we when they buy. After all, the consumer is the ultimate voter in a product's election... and Cheers even some halfhearted offers |o| help with the dishes. "No,» people who, right now, are bought a new dishwasher," ro suffering because of unemploy¬ ment, and at the same time that re-election. When announced proudly. You loadedtkl dishes and joined the company.U™ But just how much quality can be built into a de Ray was describing his newbuT we make sure that we do not create the kind of a job climate which will mean fewer jobs in given item? How many colors and sizes? How will added quality affect the market price? Read Products when you noticed the foamy wai running across the dining-n* the future," he said. Administration fiscal experts claim the legislation would cost about the route most American businessmen take-"The Main Street" approach. Read what Work? floor. Sound familiar? We all rerao business $235 million next year this has to do with 21 million dishwashers and ber vividly when things don't \ra and thus discourage job expan¬ 35 million clothes dryers winning their way into i he new toaster was so right. But somehow we don't evttl Ti shiny you could sec your¬ think about it when our car othw American homes. self in it. But its first the 2032-mile trip to Canada ml The adjoining message from the May piece of toast looked like back without a hitch, or when ill Reader's Digest sums up important thoughts scorched plywood. And you burned electric coffeepot keeps perkily about quality and value. It's one in a series your fingers fishing it out when it away year after year. There's™ didn't pop up. Then the machine nothing spectacular about m on our economic system placed by The heaved a little electronic sigh and sweeper that sweeps, the oven M Business Roundtable. stopped toasting altogether. bakes, the refrigerator that ktqj What a storm! And it got worse. right on doing its job. Leaving your wife and three kids No, the fact is that in our miaji Reader! beneath the shopping-center canopy, one malfunctioning product caiWT you dashed to your new station out the thousands that do work.Oil ^ Digest. wagon. Soaked to the skin, you got of the greatest tributes to Araeriii behind the wheel and turned the industry is the fact that the "leu*® 20° OFF! on a ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISE0M is news—the fact that bad products the lab (sometimes to final destruc¬ Street," where the aim is the best Look -at automobiles, for instanftB SUPER are the exceptions that surprise and bother us. tion) before they are marketed. To an alert, competitive company, product that can be made at a price probably the most complex 1 ■ the mass of consumers can afford. sophisticated item the average «*■ The expectations of the American these efforts are as routine (and as In will ever buy. Today shops and factories across the sumer consumer arc very high, and the vital) as breathing. "The best sales country, engineers, designers, shop run much longer between enpH businessman knows it better than tool possible," says one executive, "is foremen hold "product audits," ex¬ tune-ups, oil changes and lujjj anyone else. That's "why he seeks a product worth what you pay for amining the chain saw or tape re¬ tions than earlier models. !*■ constantly to improve his product it." But still those negative experi¬ corder or child's toy before them. brakes are much more reliable, and maintain standardslThe Ameri¬ ences force their way into our minds. With production costs rising, how cooling systems require much ^ can Society for Quality Control esti¬ Why can't we make things more can they improve the product but maintenance. hV mates that ^business in this country reliable? Why do there have to be "Consumer pressure 1* a hM I keep the price competitive? Will this spends from 8 to 15 cents of every any mistakes? plastic compound be as strong and as affirmation of the market sy FOR ALL 0F Y0HR sales dollar to overcome errors, to To answer such questions, we must workable as the now-too-costly met¬ After all, what good woulda test, inspect and assure quality. measure our expectations as con¬ al it must replace? Sure, this transis¬ sumer demands be in a society CYCL1RQ REEDS T Some examples: • On the Tide-detergent produc¬ sumers against the realities of the market. We must consider tor is cheaper, but will it do the job out businesses competing in reav^B mass as well? At the Rockwell Interna¬ to those demands? But cons ™* Bicycles,Components. Accessories & Service tion line in Cincinnati, boxes under¬ what absolute product-perfection filled tional Corporation, engineers rede¬ pressure is no new phenomena j or damaged in any way are would do to prices and volume. signed a pocket calculator over and is rather the same pressure t "T I Super Chili-ishus, too! i Best ValuesS WidesJ Selection automatically and literally "kicked" Have you ever stopped to think over again to cut the cost and time always motivated the conscie into a reject bin. what it would cost to build a tele¬ of manufacture while businessman-competition- I Nearly a loot long and cov- I improving the Certainly, consumers-havc!. • At the Gillette Company in vision set that would "never" fail | ered every inch with our own j reliability of the machine. r meaty chili. That's Super- | Boston, every razor blade is ex¬ or wear out? Many thousands 1 he cumulative effect of such ac¬ send th'Jfl Scrumpdillyishus! amined for surface imperfections and of dollars. And the assembly and tivities is a boon to the American back when they arent 11 sharpness. Some employes come to inspection procedures would pre- American ffl REG. PRICE —99* consumer, especially during this dif¬ what really makes work unshaven each morning to test dude more than a few thousand sets Gillette (and competitors') blades being built each year. Thus, the high ficult economic period when all of ucts the greatest bargains nj under laboratory conditions. • At Eli quality would be academic for us want to as stretch our dollars possible. For, what good is an as far world ^ay—in formance—is the bothw^n Lilly Corporation in In¬ the majority of Americans, who would simply be priced out of the improved product if it isn't readily us constantly cast our *oteSJ :ons[umi)f v.a,t dianapolis, some pills take as long available to everyone at a reasonable marketplace. It is these c I as 45 days to manufacture. The market. price? "ballots" that shape the process is stopped many times for Businessmen face a challenge. Do The Main Street tests of the purity and exact quan¬ they travel the low road? Cut cor¬ approach means that there are 117 million TV sets in the goods we purchase y day out. tity of ingredients. As long as the ners, use the cheapest materials they U. S. homes, 21 million can get by with? Or do dishwashers, pills are available on drugstore they take 35 million clothes dryers—and it Reprint the high road—turning out each For reprints, w shelves, a control batch will be test¬ means that by and large this abun¬ 310 W. Grand River (next to but station) Velocipede Peddler ed periodically to ensure potency and safety. product by hand, forgetting co»t», doing only "custom work" beyond dance of products is an abundance of good products, Reader's Digest, Prices: 10-50*; -$12.50; — S°-»J;-r iono*-$l<>- Pw" open 11 am -11 pm 541E. Grand Rixfcr 351-7240 • At Sears, Roebuck & Co. in the financial reach of millions of constantly being quantities upon Sun. thru Thurs. improved because of competition. Chicago, many new products, from cost-conscious average Americans? 111 am -midnight Fri.SSat. j air conditioners to shotguns to water Wisely, realistically, American This message is prepared by the editors of The Reader s P'i 3 Located Below Paramount News Across from Bar key | Reg U S. Pat Off. Am. O. Q. Corp.l H business travels instead pumps, are tested in the field and in a "Main and presented by The Business Roundtable. £ 1973 Am. D Q Corp. | n State News. East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 28, 1975 1 1 Need a secend car for those" running around" duties? buy in townl liassifiec Automotive ][»] | Motorcycles jifoj FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank I Apartments ]® Apartments ^ Apartments ^ lads get DELTA 88 Convertible 1973. Air, excellent condition, many extras. CYCLE rates on INSURANCE. any size cycle, easy pay Lowest PINE LAKE APARTMENTS ults Must sell. 351-0396. 5-4-29 plan. Call us first or last but call UNION UNDERWRITERS. 485- HASLETT Short on Cash? Maybe we can SUBLET SUMMER 2 bedroom unfurnished, air, pool, close to campus. $185. 351-4969. 3-4-28 WOMAN FOR apartment starting fall. Block from campus. Approximately $85/month. 351- FORD, 1973, Grand Torino. Auto¬ 4317 or 393-8100. 0-8-4-30 work something out. One bed¬ i phone 355-8255 matic, air, AM/FM, 26,000 miles 6703. 5-4-30 room apartments with shag car¬ TWO FEMALE roommates I 347 Slude"' Services Bldg. 487-8211 or 482-9514. 3-4-29 1972 TRIUMPH 650. New custom peting, drapes and appliances. needed for next year. New Cedar LARGE ONE bedroom sublet. Fall I AUTOMOTIVE MGB 1965, restored, complete paint, excellent running condition, $150 per month plus utilities. 10 minutes from MSU. Located at Village. 332-6661. 5-4-30 option. Air conditioned, furnished, Scooters & Cycles service record, 30 mpg, radials. extras. $1200. 372-8351 5-4-29 heat paid. Summer $145. 141 6076 Marsh Road, just north of Parts & Service $950. Bob, 355-6307, after 6pm. SPARROW NEAR, lovely 1 bed¬ Spartan Avenue. 332-0711. Aviation i employment 3-4-29 Jlito Service M*ASON J/] BODY SHOP. 812 East Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager 339-8192 or EAST LANSING REALTY, 332-4128. 26-5-6 room, carpeted, furnished, utilities paid, $140. 627-9824, 485-3051. Available May 20. 5-4-30 MGB ROADSTER 1972. Excellent 5-4-30 MUST SUBLEASE: July - [ for rent condition. 32,000 miles. Ziebarted Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. NEED THREE September. One bedroom apart¬ Apartments 30 mpg. $2775. 351-1824. 5-4-28 Complete auto painting and colli¬ women for a FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, ment, close, fall option. 332-0097, sion service. American and Campus Hill Apartment. $45. good location near campus. Houses nights. 3-4-28 Foreign cars. 485-0256 C-4-30 Pool, free bus service, air, 349- Sublease summer. Air condi¬ Rooms MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1965. 4633. 5-4-28 Reliable transportation. tioned. 332-3617. 3-4-30 EXCELLENT LOCATION, close to New | for sale tires-$250. 337-9698, after 5:30 AMERICAN, GERMAN and hospital and Frandor. 1 bedroom, Animals FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. LARGE FURNISHED efficiency. 234 p.m. 3-4-29 CENTER, new two man, two clean, unfurnished, garage, 20% DISCOUNT to students and Air conditioned, $145 summer Mobile Homes bedroom, furnished. Negotiable - utilities paid. Call after 4, 627-9387 faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW $175 fall. 487-4451 or 351-1610. i lost & found OLDSMOBILE 1972 Custom 3. 5-5-2 5-5-2 Cruiser. service parts. IMPORT AUTO 39-5-30 Clean, air conditioning, I personal new radial tires. Phones 372-2315. PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and GIRL NEEDED for Americana TWO WOMEN needed. Water's 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT or peanuts personal 5-4-29 " Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. apartment, through June 11th. house, close, sharp, furnished Edge, summer, four person, rent real estate Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- Rent negotiable. Call 489-1785. negotiable. Call 337-0961. 5-5-2 PINT01973 Runabout Air condi¬ card. C-22-4-30 , $180/month, spring - summer 3-4-30 I recreation - only. 332-1946. 0-5-4-26 tioning, must sell. Low mileage. EFFICIENCY SUMMER only. One i service Clean. 351-4140. 655-2603. VOLVO ABBOTT ROAD, 910. Unfur¬ SUBLET IN June. 2 bedroom, block from campus, furnished, Instruction 3-4-30 nished, unfurnished, pool, bus line. $190. EUROPEAN ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 luxury one bedroom Campus, one mile. 332-3939, 353- air-conditioned, patio, just Typing PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 1967, apartments. Married students or completed building. $140/month. i transportation good running condition, excellent DELIVERY PLAN grads only. Call Joe Miller, 7149. 5-5-2 6 pm - 7 pm Monday - Friday. I wanted mileage, $225 or best offer. Bill, Call Harold Shepherd Eiptymit IITII Apartments \\M 332-4240. 5-4-28 SUMMER: LARGE, spacious, one 351-1177 or 351-6088. 5-5-2 I car pool 332-3372. 3-4-28 FEMALE WANTED, own room for bedroom. Furnished, air, balcony, COOK SUBLET, OKEMOS area, 1 bed¬ - HERRIMAN 4 man apartment, Rivers Edge, $65 close/campus. $140/month. 351- room furnished, $140, utilities PORSCHE, 1971, 911T. .5 speed. month, starting now for imme¬ 3649 after 9 pm. *RATES** Dark green. Best offer. 371-5889, V.W.-V01V0 TWO MID-MICHIGAN CAREER TWO MAN, 1 bedroom furnished a diate occupancy. Can renew in 5-5-2 paid, 349-9685 evenings. 3-4-30 I 12 word minimum 6135 W. Saginaw St. SALES OPPORTUNITIES, of 40 before 5 p,m. 5-5-1 apartments: 124 Cedar Street, the summer. offered nationally for qualified Call 337-0645. MILFORD STREET 126, two SUBLEASE ONE bedroom apart¬ Ph. 371-5600 $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 5-4-30 blocks from campus. Deluxe, air, college graduates by June. Imme¬ ment, furnished, close/campus. VEGA 1972, Kedzie Drive. Year leases and NO. DAYS $675. Runs REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN engines diate salary negotiable and ad¬ furnished, 2 man - one bedroom $165/month. Available June. summer leases only. Starting jORDS beautifully! Pat - weekday guaranteed as low as $175 ex¬ justed over 40 month training June or September. CHALET APARTMENTS (master) $190. 3 man $207. Fall 351-4389. 5-4-28 mornings or after 9 pm. 484-6350. Heat in¬ leasing. 332-3418,489-1656. 4-5-1 t1 ■ 1.80 3 4.80 | 5 7.80 v 15.60 1-4-28 change. Free towing available- local areas. Installation as low as program. Earn while you learn!!! No limit on future earnings. Call cluded. Damage deposit. Call 8-5, 351-2402; 6-10 p.m., 882-2316. Next to campus. two bedroom apts. Spacious TWO WOMEN needed, FOUR BEDROOM and 1 bedroom in house. 372-0992, Monday VW 1969, 38,000 miles, automatic $35. Check our repair prices and Mr. Durocher at 484-8410. Inter¬ 0-4-30 Furnished, new shag carpe¬ starting - 12.25 6.00 9.70 19.50 stickshift, tires. REPUTATION. IMPORT AUTO views by appointment only. ting, air conditioned. fall, for large Delta Arms apart¬ Friday, before 4:30. 5-4-30 new Excellent ment. Call 332-2981. 3-4-30 12.70 13.00 7.20 11.70 23.40 condition. $550. 355-9438. 5-5-2 PARTS, 500 East kalamazoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. 20-5-2_ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South Furnished, one bedroom. Utilities Summer: $150-$170/ month NEED FEMALE roommates for 8.00 13.00 26.00 SUMMER CAMP position for Art Fall: from $75/person/ fall. Summer option. Americana VW BUS 1973. Low Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- paid. $150/month plus deposit. SOUTH, 2 bedroom townhouse to 13.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 mileage, Director. Must be senior or older. month sublease for 3 months, available Apartments. Good location. card. C-22-4-30 Phone 627-5454. 7-4-29 radio, 8-track stereo. Sacrifice for Call (313) 353-6491. 1-4-28 353-5687. 5-4-30 May 19. All appliances including $3400. 694 8821. 5-4-29 NOW RENTING!! washer, dryer. Phone 882-3150 QUARTZ - IODINE Headlamp ONE BLOCK from campus - now 332-6197 after 5. 3-4-30 .NOW LEASING for fall-Colonial VW 1969, automatic, good condi¬ conversions for American and leasing for summer and fall terms! tion, just painted, $700. Call Foreign cars. Three times more 'ROUND TOWN Spacious 2 bedroom furnished LOOKING FOR girl to share Arms, 126 Orchard, 2, 3, and 4 337-7634. 10-5-2 effective than ordinary headlamps. apartments. Call Joe Miller, man apartments. Call 337-1800. apartment for $100 a month spring 10-5-8 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN Con'ing this Thursday 332-4240. 20-5 7 and summer. YES ... two johns Call 351-9531. 1968 VW, rebuilt engine, new CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ in the pncellation/corrections 12 brakes, good transportation. $600 SUMMER. NEEDED, one or two 15-5-2 per apartment! FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for zoo, one mile west of campus. Classified in one class day before or best offer. 355-6013 after 5 487-5055. C-3-4-30 Pages females to sublet. Close/ campus, And balconies too. summer, % term only. Call after 6 SPACIOUS FURNISHED studio |iblication. p.m. 3-4-29 Milford Street. Cheap! 332-8583. p.m. 337-7121. 5-5-1 WANTED: MALE and female apartments. Across from campus. RIVER'S & ce ad is ordered it cannot Motorcycles rt»i*yni IP go dancers. Apply CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly Road, 882-0236. 20-5-22 go 5-4-28 SUMMER SUBLET, need one girl, Air conditioned, quiet. Summer or fall leases. 351-1258 between 10 WATER S EDGE NEAT, CONSIDERATE female needed, $65/month. Close to K cancelled or changed until FOR GREAT Results!!! Call Gary a.m-7 now at 355-8255 to pool, air conditioning, close, price f^m. J0-4--29 Apartments campus. Call 351-0996 between Jer first insertion, unless it is NOW'S THE time to find a buyer place _ your SUMMER JOB in Chicago as negotiable. 332-3673. 10-5-6 3-6 p.m. 3-4-29 [dered & cancelled 2 days for your motorcycle. State News employment ad! P-5-30 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share (next to Cedar mother's helper for family with apartment with working girl. Two Village) ifore publication. Classified. 355-8255, Randy. three children. Must like children, CEDAR VILLAGE SUMMER APARTMENT, close to WAITRESS - BARMAIDS eve¬ bedroom, furnished, close to .P-5-30 enjoy cooking, be warm and Now Now leasing 135 Kedzie, air condi¬ ning shift 8 pm - 2 am. Full or part Renting campus. 349-1763, after 6pm. campus, Jiere is a $1.00 service 1973 SUZUKI TC100. Mint condi¬ time work. $2.00 hour plus tips. flexible, able to swim and drive. Summer and Fall 5-5-1 332-4432 tioned, furnished, call 332-1414. Barge for an ad change. tion, 160 miles. 8-speed trans¬ See Ralph after 7 pm at BZURPYS Room and board plus salary Summer Rates are $150-$200 2-4-28 2021 East Michigan. 487-1822. 351-0815. 4-4-30 mission. call 393-5952. 5-4-28 per month. Fall Rates are $80, SUMMER SUBLET-1 girl for large 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT or MALE, SHARE room, next to 10-5-6 $83, $85 per person per apartment, 1/4 block to campus. AVON-NO experience necessary house, close, sharp, furnished campus, cost now until June $185. CYCLE INSURANCE, call for month. 351-5180 332-1033. 5-5-1 our GENERAL LABORERS to buy or sell. Call $180/month, spring - summer 351-2354. 3-4-29 low rates. LLOYDS OF LANSING Judy Phreed, onlv. 332-1946. 0-5-4-28 JOBS BY PHONE 482-6893. 20-5-22 ONE PERSON for 2 bedroom TWO 484-1414 or 339-9535. 0-13-4-30 BEDROOM furnished SUMMER APARTMENTS. 1 or 2 Immediate openings, reliable mobile homes. $25-$35/week. SALAD 4 WOMAN, apartment, partially furnished. 10 2 GIRLS NEEDED for apartment. bedroom furnished or unfur¬ people needed for both long and immediate Phone 351-5614, after 5:30. 5-4-28 minutes to campus. Quiet and HONDA CL-70 1970. Great shape. short term assignments in retail opening, Wednesday-Sunday Fall 75 through Spring 76. Call nished, air conditioned, pool, peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or cable TV, summer from $140, fall Low mileage. Two helmets. nights. Must be neat and de- Melissa or Gina, 355-8872. 5-5-2 stores, factories and warehouse. rAMDMC NICAD D 484-5315. 0-4-30 lis are due 7 days from the Bumper cycle carriers. 332-2210 Experience not always necessary. pendable. Phone655-2175. SEA- ^UUS, NEA^ 2!7 A0,9"®' from $195. North Pointe Apart¬ ■expiration date. If not paid after 6 pm. 5-4-28 Apply in person MANPOWER HAWK RESTAURANT, Williams- -a a oq fma" 1 b®dr00m furnished 1$1« Larger 1 bedroom furnished $165, HULL APARTMENTS. Summer FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nice two bedroom home. ments, 1240 Haslett Road, Apart¬ ment 1-B. 1 the due date, a 506 late INC. 105 East Washtenaw. ton sublease, fall option. One bed¬ Days, 351-7910. for June 15. Phone 489-5922 •vice charge will be due. BRING YOUR student I.D.I See 0-3-4-30 or room, $165. 337-2782 after 12. $75/month. 489-4680. BL-1-4-28 Evenings, after 6pm, 351-1925. Darlene - get your discount, at MODELS FOR Photography and 393"7279- 0-3-4-30 5-4-30 5-5-1 Escorts. EXECUTIVE ART SHEP'S, Holt. C-3-4-30 WANTED RECORDER player to A7k77~~~] "7 DON'T SIGN A LEASE itomotive ** MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. teach recorder to children, part time during May. Call 353-2040, JSTUDIOS, 10am-6om 489-1215 0-4-30 between AN" ARB0R- lar9e unfurnished apartment, starting September, SUMMER SUBLET, 1 bedroom apartment. Haslett and room in 2 UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN 731 own room. $98. Call John, Lowest rates on Cycle insurance. Any size. FIEDLER INSURANCE. 8-5 pm. 2-4-29 TRAVEL ROUND THE WORLD RN'S, FULL time positions avail- able on 3-11:30 pm shifts, and 349-1840. 4-5-1 Hagadorn, $60 a month. 337-0400 5-4-30 MARIGOLD APARTMENTS ■NG your automobile? Call 676-2449. 0-3-4-30 ON ■ to help you write your ad. FOREIGN SHIPS. No experience, good LPN'S Part time positions avail- EAST LANSING Duplex. Two APARTMENTS able on 3-11:30 pm and 11 -7:30 am bedroom furnished duplex for 2,3, VALLEY FORCE o5-8255. P-5-30 pay, men and women. Exciting summer 1973 350/4 Honda - 4,500 miles, shifts, for medical - surgical areas or 4 residents. Off-street parking, 911 Marigold i'N AMERICA 1969, Ziebart, green, excellent, extras! $950. or year around employment. Sail from APARTMENTS after 6 pm. 3-4-30 Great Lakes-East Coast Ports. Send of Provincial Hospital and Surgi- P°o1 privileges. Both units open ' BRAND NEW pins. Good mileage. $750 , Stamped self-oddressed envelope. Clinic. Contact Mr. White at June 15. Summer $180, fall $245 ONE BEDROOM JIM/MONTH 1«_ j-5-2 USED MOTORCYCLES discount Mocedon lirt'l, Box 864, St. Joseph, 485-3271,9-4 pm Monday through or $265. 595 Spartan. 484-4014. $154 mo. (one person) IMOBILE on insurance at F.S.C., 935 Grand Mo. 64502 Friday. 5-5-2 5-5-2 , 'SWIMMING POOL INSURANCE. $159 mo. (two persons) •Large One Bedroom Apartment Tou can save $$$, River, East Lansing. 22-4-30 MARRIED COUPLE preferred to Now Leasing It pays to I tnr Dan* F^R house, 2010 Jerome. TWO BEDROOM •Completely Furnished •Shag Carpeting pround. Call us. You may be supervise as houseparents for ( ' T KBill Own rooms! Starts in fall. Summer and Fall $179 mo. (one person) ^-1414. 0-1-4-28 HONDA 1973, CB350, electric eight moderately retarded men. PARKING SPACE, musical instru- 4856851_- ^"4"20_ $184 mo. (two persons) Summer-$50 per person start, disc brake, tune - up, new Room, board, and salary provided. JeVILLE ■ to drive 1967, or for reasonable chain. Asking $800. 355-2590. Rewarding work. Please contact ments, garden plots, whatever - you don't have to sell, rent it! -,.,r Drr.ori„,, . . BEDROOM unfurnished all . . , (summer raUi $20 month !•■■) Latest in appliances, carpet¬ FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Fall $75 per person Discount for 12 mo. Lease parts. $100 5-5-2 Kim Braman or Irma Zuckerberg, • offer. 353-1266. 3-4-28 487-6500. Place your ad with Ann, dial ",,lltles Pa,d ^°se t0 East ing, security and fire safety 337-7328 MAICO 1974, 400 radial. J] Front loading cassette deck, $295, Soundcraftsman 2012 equalizer towing firms? Call Pat, 355-8252 Mariah Coffee House is now to produce a radio and about show cometl ki 1 Houses flh ONE BLOCK from campus, fur¬ nished, 12 month leases, private WOMEN'S GOLF shoes. Size $190, OHM F's $625, Heathkit Audio Oscilloscope AD1013 $190. Mobile Homes flw) between 12 and 5. 3-4-30 taking applications for staff in 101 Student Services next year's Bldg. Women's Media women, Collects, J THE SUMMER rush is onl Got a yards, garden area: 1 bedroom - $190, includes heat and water - 6'/4. Hush puppies, like new! $12.50. 351-5051. E-5-4-30 All boxes and warrantee cards. Nothing is more than six months TO PLACE your your mobile home in ad to sell or rent thei State [Peamits Personally Applications should be returned by all present and future members «ng at 7:30 Union women's p.m. TuesJ J lounge. house to rent? Let people know - perfect for couple - available old. 351-8102. 3-4-29 News Classified ads, call! Vicki, KAPPA DELTA loves fourteen by May 2. Advertise it! Call Ann at 355-8255. 6-15-75; 2 bedroom $220 PINBALL MACHINE. $50 or best 355-8255. P Tourism Club win - offer. Needs repairs. 351-8454. new pledges: Tracey, Chris, Women: Do you really know be k| meeting P-5-30 includes heat and water - 2 E-5-4-30 Watch for 5-30 Linda, Robyn, Margaret, Pam, your body, or is it exclusive at 8:30 p.m. the second floor TJ| persons - available 6-15-75; 6-7 pm Kim, /Lisa, Gigi, Cindy, Debbie, property of your doctor? Bring conference CHEAP 2 bedroom duplex. Monday - Friday, 351-1177 or NEW MOON, 1969, 12x55, two Mary Jo, Beth, Melissa. 1-4-28 Eppley Center. We will bell your body and your questions to Sublet summer only. Call 332-1456. 3-4-29 923 Ann. 351-6088. 5-5-2 RALEIGH WOMEN'S lugged frame, new brake blocks, 3 speed, ROUND TOWN bedroom. Excellent condition. May be left on country lot. $3900. self help at 7:30 p.m. every cere'nati0nS f°r neXt ^>1 THE DELTA Gamma's proudly ROOM IN house. Lake very good condition, $80. 353- 663-4756. 5-4-30 Wednesday in the Woman's Cen¬ Lansing 5605. 3-4-28 Thursday in the welcome their new pledges - every ter of the Union. How SHARP HOME close, 2 bedroom, Road and Abbott area. $48. can two or mori family room, married couple pre¬ 351-4176. 5-4-30 Classified Pages J 1972 AMERICAN, 2 bedrooms, one of them! Welcome aboard to Debbie, Janet, Cindy, Nancy, The MSU Block and Bridle Club meaningful personal e ferred. $195 plus utilities. carpeting, appliances, shirt¬ will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in "Love CAR-LOU'S STORE at the Old new Shelley, Sheree, Diane, Antoinette Relationships" i 372-5483. 3-4-29 DUPLEX FIVE minutes to ing, shed. Wooden porch. and 110 Anthony Hall. Liberation's topic at 9~)5 ] - World Mall. Genuine, sensibly Mary. 1-4-28 campus - extra large three bed¬ used, $50. 339-8998. E-5-4-30 694-3797. 3-4-29 Come to a concert of revolu¬ Wednesday in 30 Union Bi priced turquoise jewelry. 6 BEDROOM house, funished, 562 room, 154 baths, spacious kitchen Complete line of muskets in the DEWDROPS - YOU made itl tionary music! It features Prairie meeting at 8:30. Virginia, close to MSU, starting with all appliances and redwood finished and kit form. Muzzle HOMETTE 1968, 12x55, many Congratulations, Janet, on your Fire, a revolutionary rock group, Gibsons I Beta June. 351-6758. 5-5-1 deck, family room with glass walls loading accessories. Bicentennial extras, excellent condition. initiation. Love your DG sisters. and Joe Janetti at 3 p.m. Tuesday Pizza, an honorable J of and patio, private garage and large belt buckles, bicentennial memor¬ Stonegate, $3,520. 393-4628 or at Beaumont Tower. Sponsored Coke-worshippers, will J FOREST GREEN Subdivision, yard. $295/month. Call Tom abilia. Finest leather hats, belts 372-5772. 3-4-29 by UFARI. new of members into the imL near Perry, new colonial duplex, Brooks, 669-3834 or 694-2167. and accessories. Everything JUE, HAPPY 20th, watch out for grunning late (as usualiil [Typing Service j^k] half acre wooded lot, 3 5-4-30 FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, furnished, p.m. Friday in the W on bedrooms,'fully carpeted, 114 BOOKSALE reasonably priced. Visit us! 5-4-30 in country, between Lansing/ bikes, many happy returns. Love, Hall lower lounge. Steve. 1-4-28 baths, garage, basement, stove, COZY FURNISHED 2 person flat. Loads of paper HAMMOND C-l with percussion, Jackson. Audrey, 628-2917, 628- 2390. $-5-2 YOUR TYPING Service is needed refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher, Sun deck, MSU one mile. Sublet Communication sL„ $240 per month. 1 month security deposit required. 1 year lease. Call summer, 3-4-28 fall optional. 484-0370. and hardbacks $2,200. Microphone mixer, 16 channel, $1550. 50 watt guitar WANTED, FEMALE to share two [ Real Estate « now for term papers, theses and dissertations. To advertise call shop-share feelings and irrg- self-image. From , Text and amp with four 12-inch speakers, bedroom mobile home. Call after NEW - 4 bedroom year 'round Vicki at 355-8255 to place your ad. 1 to 2:30j 351-9457 after 5. 5-5-1 $250. 489-4336. 5-5-2 P-5-30 Tuesdays at United m««1 FACULTY. MARRIED Reference 5 pm, 339-2810. 3-4-30 home and small cottage at Higgins Grads: Lake. Completely furnished. Church 1118 S. Harrison aj SUBLEASE HOUSE for summer, Nicely furnished house available. RUMMAGE SALE - ALL SAINTS EXPERIENCED, TYPING term House 1 '/4 blocks from lake. very nice, 4 blocks from campus, Summer 1975, summer 1976. We buy books anytime EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 800 1968 KIRKWOOD, 12x60, fully papers, theses, etc. Rapid, accur¬ Singles support group lap! 1542 Snyder. Call 351-2506. $240/month. 332-2962. 10-5-6 128 W. Grand River carpeted and skirted. 351-3644. $25,000 or best offer. 372-9371. to 30) meets at 7 tonight in 10-5-8 Abbott. Monday April 28 6 pm - 9 5-4-28 ate service. 394-2512. C-4-30 Wjf Tbl.W. of Union pm Tuesday April 29, 9 am 12 5-5-2 Lounge of United Ministries,! WOMAN NEEDED. Own room in - S. Harrison Road, to share J pm. 1-4-28 PERRY-3 bedroom, 1V4 bath TYPING ALL kinds. PRIVATE ROOMS in luxurious furnished house. $80/month plus \ MthruFri. 1973 VEMCRAFT, 12x68 with ranch, family room, 2 car garage, rates in town. - Lowest ings, explore personal growth! house. Fireplace and many extras, utilities. Sublease summer, fall \ 9:00-5:30 ( KLH-50 Tuner, $100. Garard 6300 exoando, 2 bedroom. Large lot Help starving grad with garage near Webberville. in the country. Call 625-7766. students. 694-0252. B-1-4-28 on bus line, prefer females. Rent option. 484-1985. 5-5-2 PIONEER CT-4141A turntable, $30. Condition good. 6 10-5-8 Professional opportunities! neotiable. 487-3525. 4-4-30 Dolby Must sell. Phone 521-4056, cassette deck. Dual 1218 Turn¬ months old. Offers accepted, COMPLETE RESUME theses and graduates of College of Nta COUNTRY SETTING two miles evenings. 7-5-1 EAST LANSING, Ideal home for Science night is Tuesday, Miffl table. Sansui QS-500 4 channel 353-4752 or 394-0561. 3-4-29 dissertation service. Guaranteed 2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, gar¬ from campus. New three bed¬ rear amplifier, Miracord 50HII turn¬ professor or student. Fireplace, quality at a substantial savings. Stay tuned for further dr room duplex, 2)4 baths, yard, NEW MOON 1966 10'x50'. age, nice location, $175/month table, Sansui QR400 4 channel F0R ALL 0F YOUR two bedroom with an efficiency Typeset All students welcome. furnished rec room, ample parking Carpeted, shed, air conditioning. composition, delivery plus utilities. Call John, 351-5266 receiver, Nikko TRM-50 amplifier, apartment that rents for $137.50. available. THE PRINTER'S or 337-7144. 3-4-29 $350 per month plus utilities. CTCUIRS REEDS! Excellent condition. Call 485-3950. To help make your payments, live One person is needed to J Available September 15. Digital electronic calculators, HELPER, 694-9449. 5-5-1 Phone Vivitar photo enlarger, portable in it while in college - build up ,an compile an evaluation report a NEED 2 WOMEN for great house, 351-7283. 1-4-28 results of a survey of a ^ black and white and color televi¬ equity and make profit when you ][C£ a excellent location, June-June, 332-1914, 351 -7470-Sue or Linda. SUMMER, 6 bedrooms, $520. sions, tools, sporting goods, musical equipment and much [ Lost & Found leave. Call Don or Eileen Smith, IRENE ORR Theses, Term - general typing. Formerly with Ann papers organization in the person will make a ai 5-5-1 Screened in porch, garage, close, 'LOST SOMETHING Valuable? Brown. Call4$2-7487, Cr4-30 - more. Complete electronic service :1 w compilation of the results, ll 516 Grove. 337-1164. 5-4-30 Call Elaine at 355-8255 to place more information check it* J facilities. Come on down to 138 REGENT, sublease summer, your lost ad. P-5-30 UNIGRAPHICS three bedroom house, furnished, $240/month. Call 489-3957 after 6 SUMMER, SUBLEASE, 5 bed¬ rooms open on Harrison across DICKER AND DEAL, 1701 South Cedar. 487-3886. C-4-30 LOST: MALE tiger cat. Four [_ Service ][^j PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ sume service. IBM offers COM¬ quest Bureau. book in tf FOR THE BEST Service Stereo typing, editing pm. 3-4-28 from campus. Call 337-0342. BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. Velocipede Peddler white boots. Gunson Street area. Reward. 332-C Equipment see the on STEREO offset printing and binding. We ASC students: 5-4-30 Interviews and Applications" J French buik light weight 541E. Grand River 351-7240 TO SHARE furnished house on touring SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. encourage comparative shopping. bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. be discussed at a meeting atn Lake, 20 minutes from East NEED ROOMMATE. Own room in LOST: GLASSES, black case, C-4-30 For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Lansing, 3 bedrooms, sunporch, spacious two bedroqm carpeted Save on top quality handmade OPEN 9-5:30 DAILY. tortoise shell aviator rims. Call Grand River or phone 332-8414. p.m. Tuesday in 314 BesseyHj bikes. 645-2127. C-3-4-30 Closed All students are invited to boat, beach, $100 plus utilities, house. Huge yard, garage rec- Sally, 337-7953. 2-4-28 PHOTOGRAPHY - ALL varieties, 13-4-30 $100 deposit. Call 351-0257 after 2 room. Suburb location, right off Saturday. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, finest quality, resonably priced. and find out how best to getif Cash for Lansing. LOST: MEN'S SILVER wire- BOYNTON or grad school position. pm. Ask for Dan. 3-4-28 Grand River. Call 393-6010. 5-4-29 PHOTOGRAPHY. 372-7409. C-3-4-30 framed glasses. STAMPS & COINS Near McDonel 482-5712. C-4-30 The MSU Railroad CM)! Hall. Call 355-0910. 5-4-29 2 BEDROOM RANCH, Full base¬ 1410 NORTH Chestnut. Three Buy - Sell -Trade BEST SELLING books and B B LANDSCAPING meet at 8:30 tonight in the ment, 2 car garage, up to 4 bedroom, dining room, newly - full line of supplies magazines delivered weekly. Stop FOWND: GRAY female cat, in SPRING SPECIAL Oak Room to elect next ^ students. $260/month plus redecorated and carpeted. Well EXPERIENCED TYPIST-reason- \/IID-MICHIGAN STAMP Et COIN by and see our selection. tree, flooded area about 624 A free applicator of fertilizer and officers. utilities. 394-0300. 54-30 furnished. $150 for summer. able rates, downtown area. GULLIVER STATE DRUG, 1105 Foster. 337-0090. C-3-4-28 372-3172, before 8am, after 11 am. Haslett Rd. 332-4300 20% Discount on either a lawn 489-3524 after 5:30 weekdays, East Grand River. 0-1-4-28 A slide show on the pc FACULTY ON sabbatical, next to 3-4-29 dethatch or power rake with our anytime weekends. 5-4-29 Okemos schools, 4 bedroom, all SPINET PIANO - beautiful, like FOUND: BLACK braided charm summer lawn maintenance service rocks on the shore of ^ SANSUI 4 Channel AM/FM 12" bracelet, Abbott Grand River, Superior in the Upper Pe new with bench. Must see. $675. brick ranch with all built ins, low - Rooms Utah Speakers, 5 months old, 5 near bank. 355-2460. - C-3-4-28 487-6730 TYPING BY the hour. Drop off will be given at the 7 p.m. TuA rent in Phone 393-8724. 5-5-2 10-5-5 exchange for good care. service. Secretarial assistance. 349-3813. S-4-3n GOT AN empty room to rent. Call year guarantee. 355-7278. 10-5-9 meeting of the Outing (Ml 694-0222. 5-4-30 the Classified Department to POMAPOO - CROSS between FIND SOMETHING Natural Science Bldg. PINBALL MACHINE for sale. EDITING, PROOFREADING, advertise it. Ask for Lisa at Pomeranian and poodle. If you've found a pet or article of DUPLEX FOR rent-3 bedrooms, 5 Soccer. $150 or best offer. experienced. Dissertations, theses JUDITH CARMAN. Experienced furnished. Summer. Off Beech P_-§-_30 months old, shots, $50. 487-0246. 371-2829, 6-8 pm. 5-4-28 value, we want to help you return book and article manuscripts. typist: dissertations, theses, term Attention East dents! St. Johns East pto"^ ComptaiJ SUMMER DOUBLES. Furnished, E-5-5-2 it. Just come into the State News Anne Cauley. 337-1591. 3-4-30 Street. Clean. 669-9939. 10-5-6 Reasonable rates. Call Classified Department and tell us papers. committee meets at 6:30 toj utilities paid, kitchen, TV, lounge, TEXAS 393-4672. 5-5-1 INSTRUMENT THREE BEDROOM house. Sub¬ parking, very close. $55/and up. LUDWIG DRUMS with 22 inch SR-10 calculator, v $0\,0 . adapter. $30. you want to place an ad in EAST PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and at East. Bring your ideas to] LANSING STATE BANK'S Found East student center. Zilkjian Cymbal. , 337-9452. 0-4-30 Excellent Leather lease summer. Have option for Call 487-CoUO, after 5 pm. Column. As a public service EAST Cleaning and Refinishing. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ condition. Some extras. Dale, Alterations and sertations (pica - elite). FAYANN, fall. Beal Street. 351-0176. 1-4-28 SUMMER. PRIVATE, cooking E-5-4-28 LANSING STATE BANK will run Repairs. The MSU veterans coonW 484-8961. 5-5-2 OKEMOS CLEANERS, 349-0910. 489-0358. C-4-30 facilities. Block from Berkey. the ad at no cost to you! is conducting a survey of V»T ROOMMATE WERLITZER ELECTRONIC piano, 0-1-4-28 WANTED, good $75/4 weeks. Showings: 12:30 - SCOTT 100 W amp/FM receiver, $200. Bass amp, 4-10" speakers EAST LANSING ANN BROWN typing and multi- era veterans who will exhamtJJ house, own room. $60 plus. 404 2:30 pm, 5-6 pm, Monday - Friday, $75,2 Scott Speakers, $40. Phone STATE BANK educational benefits before W $100. Conn Trombone, $100. SHOES NEED Fixing? Quality lith offset printing. Complete ser¬ Allen Street, Lansing Please call 505 Albert #7. 5-4-28 355-3263. 3-4-30 C-4-30 tember 1975. Contact 355-5940. 2-4-28 work guaranteed. Try our prices! vice for dissertations, theses, 484-3155. 3-4-30 Student Services Bldg. MEN: 2 room suite; available now JOE'S SHOE REPAIR, 3132 South iZfgi manuscripts, general typing. IBM. FOUR Lansing, BEDROOM duplex, near bus, year of summer East (others available June 15), car¬ peted, clean, quiet, free parking, THE ALOHA FINAL CLOSING BAMBOO MATCHSTICK blinds. All sizes. Windows, doorways, [ Personal ][/] Cedar. 0-1-4-28 25 year's experience. 349-0850. C-4-30 The MSU Sports Car meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday® Cttf CLASSIFIED DISPLAY get's $90/per month. All utilities SALE Sale $7-16. SIMPLE PLEA¬ Union to plan the unfurnished, 337-2317. 1-4-28 HOUSEMATES FOR 3 rooms in 5 included. Good set-up. Call Sue 351-0473 before 8 p.m. 5-5-1 Monday - Tuesday 50% OFF!! SURES, 129 East Grand River, downstairs. 10-5-6 attention! Box in your ads. For better results advertise now! Sue, 355-8255. P-5-30 □Instruction THESES, RESUMES, typing and printing. Reasonable prices. Gymkhana. EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for COMMERCIAL PRINTING. 351- bedroom house, will rent 2 255 Ann 351-1911 our graduates. If you need a 4116. C-4-30 MSU Sports Car Club (rt ROOMS-House, 735 North UNMATCHED TIRES, size 695-14, skill, term's automobile 1» separately, male or female. $85 a 1 excellent, 1 good, both for $18! Petitioning is Open for all call the Hayford: Summer/fall. Garage, us. Individually taught with month. 575 Spartan. 351-9096. FARFISA ORGAN and epiphone ASMSU Cabinet Directors, qualified instructor. 90 hour highlight -Gymkhandin WJ nice neighborhood. 485-0870. 332-6265. E-5-5-1 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and 5-4-28 amplifier. Good shape, great Standing Committees and with choice of class hours. muter parking lot (FamJJ 2-4-26 course resume service. sound. Steve, 332-8870. 3-4-28 other ASMSU appointed posi¬ Printing, IBM from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 V.M. Stereo with 8-track and VA approved. Located on the typing, binding. tions. Petitions are available in Printing from Gradual" I SOME PEOPLE of Jolly and Aurelius corner your plain paper originals. Corner BANANA TREES for sale. Must turntable, 2 years old, $65. 334 Student Services. Dead¬ The Council of 355-6055. 3-4-29 Roads. CAM 393-8615, SPARTAN M.A.C. and Grand River. Below see to believe. Beautiful leaves. line May 8. KEYPUNCH ACADEMY. 10-5-1 dents (COGS) will meet Jones Stationery Shop, 9-5 tonight in the Con Con m DON'T WORRY ~ $30. 332-5095. E-5-4-29 PIONEER TURNTABLE Shure M91ED cartridge. with RECYCLED CLOTHING - Denim GUITAR, FLUTE, Banjo and Drum Monday - Friday. Call COPY- GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666 International Center, me 3 SPEED bike. Womens. Ask¬ Other jackets, jeans, bib overhalls. SIM¬ budget will be voted on. I )0T INFLATION... ing $25. 4810. Good condition. E-5-4-29 355- components available. 355-5383,355-5382. 3-4-27 Brian PLE PLEASURES, 129 East Grand River. 351-3100. 10-5-6 Lessons. available. 351-7830. C-1 -4-28 Private instructions MARSHALL MUSIC, C-4-30 Attention Winged | Transportation |^] The Soaring Club a free soaring film will "J i at* J NEED A ride or riders? Call Elaine Wednesday in 208 «"• "J FREE RIDE to see our to place your 355-8255. P-5-30 transportation ad. mural Bldg. discussed. Everyone wfHM" Farm House Transition^ Fraternity [ Wwlri SI sponsonnj** model apt. Red Cross are drive from 1 to 7' p-m- JJ Catch the big blue Campus Hill Bus to check out IF THERE'S something you're and Thursday (W*JS our two bedroom furnished apts. Catch the Bus looking for, want to trade or swap before as Tuesdaya j J call Elaine at 355-8255, inthe'°r"°:>iI - at the corner of Shaw Lane and Farm Lane to place by the Post Office. The Bus your Classified Ad! P-5-30 Hall. Let's help to supP0 leaves campus at 9:05,10:15,11:25,12:35,1:45, 2:55 and 4:05. Bus will return Cross! you to campus WANTED: DEAD 50 minutes later. OR dying Volkswagen Bugs. You call, haul. 393-2872. 5-4-28 we Pre-meds: and community Meetol^ , Live at CAMPUS HILL and leave the driving to \ cerned with U.S. J NEEDED: PLACE for summer to Saturday at Faiw* us ... Two Bedroom Apartments available for board myself, horse. Cao ... but if you could use a little extra cash in your Summer & Fall. Call 349-3530 for information & for rides in i exchange many services. Call life, we have a suggestion for you! A low-cost ad roommate service. Elaine, 355-0430. 5-4-30 in the Classified columns of this newspaper will help you find a cash buyer for those still good but Ask about MEDICAL STUDENTS would like Attention Food and no-longer-used items you've been storing in your our Special 12 mo. lease where you to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house, Club members: WJw- home. Give us a call today. A friendly Ad-Visor is cancelled and aItfiiii get any available apt. for the summer for furnished. June, 1975-June 1976. . Monday. The top ^1 will assist you in wording your id for best response. $140/mo. and also get $90 discount on Fall 353-3556. 5-4-29 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Rates. We also have special 3 mo. Summer WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom w», be nutrition. "rUattfl See yo | rates & 9 mo. Fall leases. home near campus by grad Monday in 34 Union- 355-8255 student aiid family for 2 years. Have own furniture and washer/ dryer. Call 1-832-2644. 3-4-29 t L hiean State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 28,1975 13 kansas tonight THE SMALL SOCIETY TODAY'S ■T? J programs! by Brickman | Everydoy ~ A" Ri®hts Reseryed - Dickinson Newspaper Service; Lu 2WJBK TV,D..-oir Kolamaioo 6 WJMMV lydn, 7 WXYZTV, Detroit " foWllX-TV. jack™ LBV* I 1 1 i wnZU-iV. ww j-TV. Dttroil 8 WOTV, Grond Rapid. 15 uiirt tv n u^Vu cil.. L ! 25WWVITV*,, 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw 41 WUHQ-TV. Battl. Cr.*k 7Wl6 IS C?£MT OUT Of IT./ 1 wnem tv. Bay City »CKIW-TV. Windier t^ 5 , 23 AR-TV EojH^nilnjj 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit L, 11:30 Vou r 5:45 AM (3-6) Love Of Life ^This Coupon Good for ANPAAE, L Christophers f 6 00 Ltion Second Chinee 4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squires (7-12-13-41) Blankety Blinks <9)F«'n'|Y Court ^ FRtEE ^ (23) Villa Alegre PEI?FS ioons | 6:05 (25) Dinah Ion News (50) Bugs Bunny r 6:15 11:55 med now on tola (23) Lilias, Yoga & You 3:30 (2-3-6-25) Medical Center (2-3-6-25) Match Game'75 (5) Ironside H/HERB WW ACTUALLY, (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (7-12-13-41) Caribe BARTENDER?! MR (9) News Magazine HALUMY, (9) Gomer Pyle . nm ITS f&MON MFMYim (23) Making It Count (23) Consumer Experience j WARS! MRTY TIME! MU,rM YES, J CAN 8ESTARTN6F0R OH. READY TO (50) Banana Splits (50) Dinah! SEE THAT, 9:27 4:00 10:30 _ / 60! SIR. ■igious Message (2-3) Tattietales (4) American Lifestyle 1 9:30 (4) Somerset (9) Man Alive | You See It (5) Studio 5 (23) Food For Life int (6) The Attic 11:00 1 1 !U irtship Of Eddie's Father (7-12-13) Money Maze (2-345-6-7-8- ■stales (8) Gilligan's Island 9-10-12-13-23-25) News lcentration (9) Petticoat Junction (41) The Protectors lide/Out (10) New Zoo Revue 11:30 (2-3-6-25) Late Movie 35 ■ Valley Today (23) Sesame Street ik La Lanne learn To Look 9:45 (25) Yogi & Friends (41) Daktari (50) Three Stooges (4-5-8-10) The Tonight Show (7-12-1341) Wide World Mystery (50) Movie '5 1f K j( 1 * I \ 1 10:00 4:30 12:00 MIDNIGHT p) The Joker's Wild (2) Mike Douglas Show (9) David Susskind ~l) Celebrity Sweepstakes (3) Merv Griffin Show 1:00 AM THE DROPOUTS ■ Parent Game (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow ame Street (4) George Pierrot Presents (6) That Girl by Post per Room (7) 4:30 Movie _ nit Today 10:30 (8) Partridge Family (9) Andy Griffith MONDAY'S B>) Gambit HIGHLIGHTS (10) Mickey Mouse Club P) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of joit With Dennis Wholev The Sea Bressup (13) I Love Lucy poney Maze Christopher George. An India (23) Villa Alegre Mondj* AjriL28J975 ps. Yoga & You (25) Munsters based hit man arrives in fi Zoo Revue (50) Little Rascals America with the plague. | For Women Only 8:00 PM ! 11:00 (CBS) Gunsmoke JOonahue Show JVJNING, "The Fourth Victim" (R) A 9:30 ■ Now You See It 5:00 P.M. (CBS) Rhoda series of seemingly random *1 High Rollers (6-8) Ironside (R) Brenda decides to throw a (9) Mickey Mouse Club killings have the citizens of shower for her soon-to-be-wed (30 (10) Truth Or Consequences Dodge City in near panic. sister. floney Maze (13) That Girl f Dating Game f Zoo Revue (23) Mister Rogers (NBC) The Smothers Brothnrs 10:00 (25) Lucy (CBS) Medical Center PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (/?BC) The Rookies (50) The Flintstones 'The Hunting Ground" (R) "Kiss And Kill" (R) Dr. by Bill Yates 5:30 Gannon unwittingly puts a Mike Danko is influenced by an (4) Bowling For Dollars patient who is a psychotic and overzealous veteran cop. (9) Partridge Family potential murderer into a room (10) Beverly Hillbillies with one of his close friends. 8:57 (12-13) News (23) Villa Alegre (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes (ABC) Caribe (25) Hogan's Heroes Narrator: Scoey Mitchell. "Counterfeit Killer" Diana (50) Gilligan's Island Jj SUMS PER TERM (41) Early News 5:55 6:00 (CBS) Maude 9:00 (R) Walter is found in a young Muldaur, Robert Loggia guest star. challenged Ben and by Mark a are daring (2-34-5-6-7- counterfeit scheme involving a ■510.95per month) girl's apartment. PROSIT REQUIRED 8-10 12-13-2541) Naws former U.S. Navy Commander. PEE DELIVERY (9) Bewitched (NBC) Monday Night At The (23) Making It Count 11:30 [REE SERVICE (50) Star Trek Movies (NBC) Tonight Show flnsurance Available "Two Mules For Sister Sara" 6:30 McLean Stevenson is guest host (3-4-5-6-7-8-10-25) News Clint Eastwood, Shirley EJAC (9) I Dream Of Jeannie (12) 6:30 Movie (13) Beverly Hillbillies MacLaine. (1970) Man saves from attack by three men. (ABC) Wide "The World Mystery Heat Wave Lasted Four THE STABLES Mio (23) Zoom (41) Wanted Dead or Alive (ABC) S.W.A.T. "The Bravo Enigma" Guest star Days" cameraman Gordon Pinsent. News heroin smuggler. gets involved with a FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves Sponsored by: NUTS and Mom x will al*alvx£ VoUfl PfcBJONALlTV... or what m psychiatrist* rehr to a$ YoUR illftjfcss' 4-28 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan State civil rights unit "Great warns of reverse bias The Russian and East European Heavyweight Champion MONDAY - SATURDAY 8:30 studies program and Polhical ships" on video tape are shown By PAUL VAR1AN "The Dept. of Civil Rights is suspensions or dismissals of - 6 Science Dept. will cosponsor an continuously from 11 a.m. to 5 United Press International employes, it is empowered to' WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 8:30 now receiving some complaints - 9 informal seminar with Dr. Leonid p.m. through Sunday in the Union which allege discrimination in order such remedies as re¬ lounge. Sponsored by Union Because of a marked increase CLOSED SUNDAY Scleznev, pro-rektor at Leningrad in complaints, the Michigan the area of employment against instatement with back pay. State University, at 2:30 p.m. Activities Board/Student Enter Civil Rights Commission members of majority groups,'' However, its decisions can be Tuesday in 324 S Kedzie Hall. MSU Business Women's Club advised employers that it will be on the lookout for reverse the policy statement says. The purpose of this statement is to appealed in court. In investigating cases of CIGARETTES There will be an introductory will treat their bosses to a special discrimination" in hiring and provide some guidance to, the alleged reverse discrimination, 2 PK. workshop in gestalt principles for luncheon Mardi Gras style, at promotion practices. public and to members of the the commission said it will first personal growth and development nocr. May 15 in the Big Ten Roon, at 1:30 p.m Sunday 3t 11*8 S Kellc jg Center The Geriatrics Six Civil Rights. Dept. officials department staff in investi¬ determine if an employer is Harrison Road For more inforaia Plus Ona wiil provide thi antertau, said last week that as the gating nnd resolving such com adhering to affirmative action tion call United Ministries in ment Reservation forms will be recession has worsened, there plaints." guidelines and whether the 10% OFF OUR 'RICE ON ALL Higher Education. available in the May issue of the MSUBWC newsletter has been a noticeable rise in the number of bias complaints filed Department officials said about 100 complaints alleging firm's selection process is valid in terms of the qualifications of kodak Fin Transcendental Meditation in¬ b> white males against com •everse discrimination against those minorities and women PROCESSING & DEVELOPING troductory lectures will be given at Films on the Holocaust Mein panics with affirmative action employers have been filed since hired. 1 and 4 p.m. Tuesday in 101 S. Kampf,' a Swedish film on the last July 1. Though they rep¬ It also will look into whether Kedzie Hall and at 7:30 in 109. rise and fall of the Third Reich, will programs. be shown at 8 tonight, "Night and John Ferris, director of the resent only a small percentage the goals of the affirmative Sponsored by the Students' Inter¬ department's compliance divi¬ of the overall 2,777 bias action program "are realistic in national Meditation Society. Fog" Alain Resnais' film on the com concentration camps, and sion, said tokenism in hiring plaints, the increase over past terms of the employer's need, "Sighet, Sighet," Elie Wiesel's and promoting to satisfy affir years is dramatic. the available work force and EARTH BORN Free Pizza! Hubbard Informa¬ tion Center needs a new name. poetic documentary on a Jewish mative action requirements Ferris said only two reverse the specifications of the job." SHAMPOO NEUTROGENA SOAP Submit your suggestion with town, will be shown at 8 p.m. Ferris said he anticipates a may be the root of the problem. discrimination cases have ever Wednesday in 334 Case Hall. name, Wednesday. address and telephone number to W320 Main Library by The Russian and East European "If an employer wants to make a token effort to integrate completed process the investigator) and that in both in large number of complaints from employers attempting to reg. 1.50 touTta's/ o' 1.09 3.5 oz. reg,|.1.25 icoupon! M.y4 1,75 7I studiesprograms3nd the Art Dept. his work force and he hires a stances, no bias could be satisfy affirmative action EojHanjinoStortOnly MSU GO Club meetings-8:30 will sponsor a lecture on "Political black or a woman who is not requirements, but added that in GILLETTE to 11 p.m. Mondays in the Union, proved. the long run the commission's Inconography in Ottonian Art" by 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays in C101 Prof. Piotr Skubiszewski, holder of qualified for the job, then he's But. he added: It's Holmes Hall. Free lessons. the chair of history of Medieval Art not carrying out an affirmative possible we have cases quite in the new policy may tokei' help reduce on CLOSE-UP TRAC II at the University of Warsaw at action program and he's got a TOOTHPASTE process where we may have to BLADE CARTRIDGE The MSU Physics Club will 3:30 today in the gallery of Kresge problem," Ferris said. find there's been unlawful dis meet at 7:30 tonight in 221 Art Center. 6.4 oz. The commission tentatively crimination involving a white 170's Physics-Astronomy Bldg. "The Hunting of the Quark" will be Israeli dancing now two nights: approved a policy statement discrimination on claimant. And if we determine reg. 1.29 73" reg. 1.39 ^0' 78c reg. 1.09 A shown. Final arrangements for 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in 118 reverse at a that, we II act appropriately " the Observatory tour will be made, meeting in Detroit this week When the commission finds May 4. 1975 Women's Intramural Bldg. for all 91 and other activities will be dis¬ and is unlawful kinds of people and interests; 7:15 sending out copies to discrimination in cussed. p.m. Wednesday in 218 Women's employers. volving hiring, promotions. Intramural Bldg. for those inter¬ ALLERGAN ASMSU Travel is now accept¬ ing applications for staff positions ested in a performing group. ID to enter building. Need NO-DOZ LIQUIFILM for staff positions. Applications WETTING SOLUTION can be picked up in 307 Student The Latter-Day Society Services Bldg. Equitable Pioneers, tank, will hold a a co-op group meeting at of think 36's reg. 1.39 Eoit Lantlng Stora Only 88' Learn the seven warning signs Circle Pines Center, co-op near of fascism! When crisis threatens, Delton, Michigan, May 1 to 4. is your first reaction "the govern¬ Please join us. Call Dave Juckett ment should do something?" the Libertarian Alternative at 9 Try at Rivendall Co-op or J. Jacob at the co-op office. MODESS DESERT FLOWER CEPACa p.m. Tuesday in C108 Wells Hall. IWH SANITARY NAPKINS HAND & BODY LOTION more on page 12] LOZENGES 12 s /LQ? 24's reg. 99 OO reg. 1.29 59' reg. 99 30% OFF RETAIL PRICE ON ALL SUNGLASSES [coupon | Expires May 4. 1975 Eoit Laming Storo Only CLAIROL CLAIROL FROST & TIP CONDITION JAR limit I A 3.99 16 re aM OZ. 4 50 Cot, [coupon] *»«y '»n Looting S,0f. Only J. i COPPERTONE 3.75 oi. 9 9 30"d5 00*TV)r>'5Q>t. SUDDEN TAN reg. 3.00 BRONZING FOAM ^ 30" (p'00 tWs. 1.76 MIDOL UNICAP NOXZEM TABLETS VITAMINS SKIN CREME 100's 16 88* oz. reg. - 2.19 reg. 2.75 MENNEN MEN'S SPEED STICK ORLON SOX EXCEDRIN STICK DEODORANT 25 OI QQ