VOLUME 169 NUMBER 73 FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iet Cong issue policy edicts, By The Associated Press originally established in exile. caravan ran out rap of gasoline 30 miles short of U.S. substantial part of the 25,000 U.S. service¬ The Viet Cong announced Thursday that Growing concern was reported over the the border. But the French ambassador to men and 30 warplanes based in Thailand they were in complete control of South whereabouts and condition of Thailand, Jean-Louis Toffin, said after has been agreed on and will be announced in Vietnam and issued a series of refugees believed since Wednesday on a 250 policy talking with Khmer Rouge officials at the Washington and Bangkok next Monday. In decrees stressing a new revolutionary mile overland trip by truck convoy from border that there was some doubt whether a parliamentary debate, Thailand opposi¬ government and an end to 15 years of U.S. Phnom Penh to the Thai-Cambodian border. the group had even left Phnom Penh. tion leaders spoke of U.S. "abandonment" of influence. A broadcast warned people The group took refuge in the French In other Indochina developments: Indochina and demanded a neutral foreign against "acting like Americans."' Embassy in Phnom Penh, when the capital •Pakistan and Cyprus were among policy including pullout of all remaining Among the decrees was an order fell to Khmer Rouge forces. France has governments announcing diplomatic recog¬ American forces. nationalizing virtually all of the country's protested that supplies to the embassy nition of the Revolutionary Government of •A Viet Cong representative in Paris, business and industry, the Cuban were cut off and that the Khmer news Rouge South Vietnam. Australia said it was Ambassador Dinh Ba Thi said the South agency reported. finally forced the 600 to leave by truck Vietnamese Revolutionary Government prepared to extend recognition. Britain and In a dispatch from Saigon, renamed Ho instead of plane even though they included would pursue a nonaligned foreign policy Japan were considering it. Chi Minh City, the agency said the order many^children, elderly and sick persons. •Thailand's foreign minister, Chatichai and would accept economic and technical covered banks, transportation, factories, Khmer Rouge frontier guards said the assistance from any country. Choonhavan, told newsmen withdrawal of a farms, U.S.-owned firms and property belonging to officials of the former regime. North Vietnam demanded that U.S. warships withdraw frqm areas off the coast and halt what it called "forcible evacuation" of Vietnamese who, according to the Pentagon, have been fleeing in rafts and Prof claims ordinance small boats into the South China Sea. A North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry statement broadcast by Hanio said the Navy's presence and the'announced U.S. policy of picking up refugees from the sea constituted "criminal" interference in the inflates textboo internal affairs of South Vietnam. MICHELLE BURGEN told last fall by an offical in the comp- on and off campus, wherever we can get the The Viet Cong dropped the word State News Staff Writer tr6ller's office that he could not be best price and service." "provisional" from their official name to An ordinance passed some 25 years ago by responsible for getting the revised manu¬ He emphasized that the University Press become the Revolutionary Government of the MSU Board of Trustees designed to scripts printed because of a ruling in the is not a profit-making organization. It has South Vietnam. Under its new title the MSU Manual of Business Procedures. protect students from the soaring costs of lost several thousand dollars in the past two regime broadcast a policy manifesto promis¬ textbooks could be The ruling states that a faculty member resulting in inflated years. ing equality, religious freedom, full employ¬ book prices. producing a textbook or other teaching He said the MSU Press will "shop ment, education, public welfare and a materials for the compulsory "revolutionary government." "Anyone So contends Jerry Nolen, associate pro¬ purchase by around" for the best price, but sometimes MSU students must submit the manu¬ demands that orders be filled within two or acting like Americans or participating in fessor of physics. In 1973 Nolen was asked scripts to the MSU Press. Materials not for three weeks will force the press to do such American-style activities as opening to revise three required physics lab manuals. The Physics Dept. was to pay the compulsory purchase by students may be business with a higher-priced printer who night clubs, brothels or other places of taken to other firms. entertainment will be punished," one costs of producing the manuals, which can produce the books in time for the start Nolen asked to waive the law because he of classes. decree said. would be sold at the bookstores on a said he could get the work done at less cost "I know there are a lot of people who are Cambodia's United Nations seat was nonprofit basis. Nolen said he would not I AP wirephoto claimed by the Cambodian Royal Govern¬ receive any personal remuneration from the to students. The MSU Press denied him a going around it (the law). There are Vietnamese refugees look for their suitcases after arriving at waiver. probably 10 or 15 of those books on the ment of National Union in a message sales. imp Pendleton, Calif. Some of the refugees will be housed in Now, even after discussion among col¬ shelves now," NolSn said. received at U N headquarters from Peking, Nolen checked into the costs of producing ;s (background) during their stay at the Marine base. leagues in the Physics Dept. Nolen has not He complained that people complying where the new Phnom Penh regime was the manuals at local printing firms, but was yet submitted his manuscripts for printing. with the rule are given no options to He is contemplating trying again for a produce their books at a lower cost than waiver. could the MSU Press. Nolen charges that this law provides for a for academic KELLEY, RHP ISSU monopoly by the MSU Press and that Herman King, asst. provost administration, said that granting students could buy the manuals for about $1 to professors wanting to operate directly less per copy, about $2.50, than if the with a printer would have to be extended to manuscripts were routed through the MSU the entire University. He also believes the tudents lose as Bible salesmen Press. "What they (the MSU Press) pay to a printer is a small fraction of their opera- tional costs," Nolen said. University press can get the books to students as cheaply, if not more so, than could a single individual, "Most companies will make concessions room on the third floor. "Unfortunately, "Tell them that you realize they will the names of Christian students on her The bookstore price of the manuals would to universities because they want our By SUE WILLOUGHBY and conference rooms are on a first come, first probably have some reservation about the floor. It is against University policy for an include salaries and overhead expenses business," King said. He said the MSU PATNARDI ' serve basis. Anyone can go in there." program and your desicion to work with it. RA to give out the name of any student to a incurred by the press. Because of the law, Press often' underbids printing firms, State News Staff Writers Tell them that you feel ljke it is time for you solicitor. students are, in effect, forced to help because its business is based on competitive Spencer Hayes, president of South¬ to get out on your own and see what you < Bannister said she called her parents to finance the press' operations, he said. i people are wondering if the western co., said his representatives were bidding by several companies. really do." ask about the letter of credit, and her father Lyle Blair, director of the MSU Press, Blair said that if Nolen would inform the jIrabllesse profession than honorable of selling Bibles has not violating any regulations because they Students are required to spend one week had contacted a lawyer about the contract explained that the ruling was passed to press of the lowest bid he received, the promoters at were not soliciting in the sense of selling in and suggested she try to break it. training in Nashville, Tenn., as part of the protect students from professors who write press would honor it,- provided it received university ' """ " She said her father was suspicious required texts, then have them published at lower bids. Je attorney general's I Residence Hall office and the Students are typically pressured by the program, but the company does not pay any 0f the expenses. All expenses are expected because "they were making all the money at publishing firms using high-priced mater¬ no He indicated that when books are Programs (RHP) are other people's expense." 1 warning students ials. This would include royalties in the produced, extra copies are printed to offset to be wary of company to sign the contract immediately to come from the student's profits. >estern Co. and to notify their parents by mail of their "The company isn't really illegitimate, bookstore price of the books. possible increases in anticipated enroll¬ of Nashville, Tenn. ■ company contracts students to'sell decision. A signed contract can be legally Sally Bannister, 44 Landon Hall, said she only unscrupulous," Bannister said. "I He said the practice' became so wide¬ ment for that course. (Also, if 200 copies of •sand other educational materials, but cancelled within three days, which means s approached by a company representa- think it's incredible that more people spread that the board at that time felt a book are printed but only 75 are bought, haven't become suspicious of them. compelled to protect students from the high has to absorb that loss.) RMs thim to provide promises from parents would probably not have time to tive who said her name was obtained from someone people vho will guarantee $500 apiece resident assistant (RA). "I'm just really thankful that my parents costs of textbooks. Blair said he didhv . . SN photo/Mark E. Dixon rugged face is wearier. He sees students, guardsmen onto the Kent campus. His >te" a u^et hole in a quarter-inch thick steel sculpture, a can bombast them on those evaluation things, getting » job, having a good time faculty and administrators as frightened a student. Now he notices more with less to say about bargoers order followed the burning of the ROTC onal r surmount8 the grassy knoll where a contingent and timid. The political depression of the anything than ever and good music and a few of them even care before. Nixon defused student building there on the second night of a four - u 8 uardsmen suddenly turned and fired. It no longer about what is going onL the world and how students is hopelessly entangled, he says, i McGuire thinks, by ending the draft, anger, day anti - war protest which culminated in devolution. it relates to them." the economic depression affecting the declaring "peace with honor" and 'motinned stepping on page 9) JohnTngwol Editor-in chief PETE D Morgo Pabrchio Advertising Manager SteveOtt City Editor Bruce Ray Wafcer Michoel McConnell JoeKirfey Fro* Fox Opinion Poge Editor has outlaws cringing RobKoiloff Photo Editor Patrice Locke Wire Editor Incredible! They are trying to pass a law during that two - year term." want to see everyone of you armed Robbing holes inthe «kul1 oi that old Carol Ktose Copy Chief that could put you in prison just for sticking Billy the Kid and Jesse James must be Hoods automatically crammed in the slam¬ ^ Sue McMillin Might Editor BrodMortisius Staff Representative a pistol in some poor sucker's mug. Imagine turning over in their graves, with a ghostly, mer. Don't take offense at this, lads. It that! smoking six - gun in each hand. What are ain't that they don't like you; it's just that Michigan legislators are now reviewing these do - gooders trying to do - lock up they haven't got room for all of you. several proposed laws that stipulate man¬ America? Destroy our heritage? Who ever "Now if this law promised us some more datory prison sentences of from two to five heard of knocking off the local candy store cash, we could build some more jails," the ^Privileged take of gettingthug who maMl EDITORIALS years for those convicted of carrying a while armed only with a dirt - filled sock? What about those good ol' boys at the corrections folks said. and h,s P'stol out. caught with his oil pistol while attempting a felony. Michigan House Bill 4266 says "a person Rocking Horse saloon who have their honor Some cynics ol' two figure that, shucks, a little year holiday at the taxpayers' potheads, car thieves and All 0fffj who carries or has in his possession a pistol challenged? Without their "equalizers" - taking up available prison bad chS J Absentee ba at the time he commits or commit a attempts to felony shall be imprisoned for two they would be forced to rely on a duel with lemon meringue pies at 20 paces. expense wouldn't alter your stickup rou¬ tine. (Would it?) Wouldn't that be awful.if you had to go to prison for two years, only bad influence on him. spaZ^ But before any of you bona fide bad asses And not ony would years." The proposed law also stipulates to discover you still won't change your gun - passaged Even though most students will before the election. However, that the sentence shall not be served run out half - cocked, all set to blast away at toting habit? signal the beginning 0f the end, be gone for the summer by Aug. 5 since most students will not be Gunsmoke concurrently with a term of imprisonment these liberal lawmakers who are trying to Some legislators then suggest that re¬ tradition, lawmakers other ideas. it might 1 when primary elections are held here then either, ASMSU Legisla¬ for the felony being committed. And there deprive you of your right to kill for cash and peaters be awarded a five - or ten - year no - P is more. thrills, help is a' coming. None other than ifs ands - or buts scholarship. I mean, Next for three city council seats, tive Relations office has made up - - they might even try torestril "A person subject to the two year term the Michigan Dept. of Corrections is on where's their of fair sense play? You're manufacture and sale of students still have the opportun¬ special applications for students mandate . . . shall not be - eligible for your side. only trying to earn a living like the rest of we would all be handpTl ity to vote by absentee ballots—an that can be picked up now at the The boys down at the state farm don't defenseless a suspension of sentence, parole or probation us. And so what If you are forced to shoot other. opportunity that should not be ASMSU office at 334 Student overlooked. Services Bldg. The primary will be a nonpar¬ tisan election to narrow the field In addition, students are urged to send their applications in a VIEWPOINT: of candidates down to six who will week or two before the Aug. 5 run in the November general deadline because of the extra time election for the three seats. Council makes decisions that affect the lives of all students who consumed sending ballots to their summer residence and then back to City Hall. Celebrate Vietnamese victory live, work or play in East Lansing. It would be more than a shame The 65 per cent of the registered to come back in September and By the NEW AMERICAN MOVEMENT the FBI, CIA, Army Intelligence and the Today, confronted with heart-rending administrators and During the past few weeks, the people of contractors, Vie! voters in East Lansing who are discover that there are no can¬ state police and sentenced up to five years reports of orphans, refugees and round-up^ has fallen to the Cambodia and Vietnam have won major of Vietnamese. Witu in prison for refusing to engage in an unjust collaborators, we are again reminded of Vietnamese soil free of students must be concerned about didates running -in November victories in seizing control of their countries war or forced into exile. Yet, all these the terrible human cost of war. Yet, these the first time in foreign invifaL who will be making those deci¬ sympathetic to student needs and from regimes maintained in power by the sacrifices, great as they are for U.S. tragedies are but a pittance compared to more than a cental sions. peaceful reconstruction of an ar' desires. It would be a discredit to' U.S. government. These events, which citizens, are but a shadow compared to the the human and physical destruction divided nation can Absentee ballots will be avail¬ mark and end to the era of unchallengeable finally begin. students who would have no one suffering endured by the people of Vietnam wrecked upon the Vietnamese people for The end of war in one able at City Hall three weeks to blame but themselves. U.S. influence throughout the "free" world, and Cambodia. more than a decade by our government. does Ant, of course, mean part of the J are significant victories as well for the From 1965 to 1972, the U.S. government In Cambodia, peace with honor has been has been won. any fin.i J millions of U.S. citizens who participated in Elsewhere, as in wd dropped 10 million tons of bombs on The U.S. government, with its Africa, struggles for liberation the anti-war movement ovef- the last 10 Vietnam, six times that dropped on Europe won. military, CIA and economic development domination are still in process. freak] Visitor's fain years. During this period, students, faculty and millions of others attended marches and during WW n. The U.S. Army's strategic hamlet and ' advisers who turned a once-plush country into a land of human and economic Yet, it is fitting and appropriate ifl time that the people of our demonstrations, signed petitions, wrote to forced urbanization programs desolation, has been forced out of the country, ■ burned vil¬ ancestors fought a revolution 200 y«i It is flattering to be praised by many Soviet officials and educa¬ their legislators, burned their draft cards, lages to the ground, napalmed women, country. Four days later, the U.S.-backed for their independence from refused induction into the armed forces or government of generals was conquered by foreign 1 visiting educational dignitaries, tors, believes that the right of children and the aged (the young men were the Cambodian people. nation, celebrate the victories in H J deserted after being drafted.- away fighting) and created millions of especially from such far away protest ends with the establish¬ In consequence of this struggle against These victories of the Cambodiul lands as the U.S.S.R. refugees. According to Edward Kennedy's Now in Vietnam, too, the cause for which Vietnamese people are victories fa ment of his own government. our government, hundreds of thousands of Senate subcommittee, one-fourth of the millions of U.S. citizens struggled against struggle too, for which we were b< Leonid I. Scleznev, who is Consequently, he said of us were clubbed and beaten by police, South Vietnamese population were killed, their government has been won. With the jailed, spied upon and driven into« Pro-rektor—the equivalent of Alexander SoLzhenitsyn, "In the illegally rounded up and jailed, spied on by injured or made homeless. final evacuation of U.S. governmental ouf own government. provost—at Leningrad State Uni¬ Soviet Union he is not published. versity, visited MSU last week He is not read. The people would and was pleased at what he saw. be indignant to be confronted with He approved of women wearing such low-quality writing." jeans — "It is good for social Pro-rektor Scleznev has under equality" for people to be dressed his authority the "educational, similarly. social and humanitarian" studies He liked the lack of makeup and at Leningrad State. His feelings Quartet clarified > lipstick. And he was favorably about Solzhenitsyn, who is surely flood cleanup surprised by a 300 person crowd the most brilliant victim and . Though I greatly appreciate the article on my recent recital, it has been brought to In all the hoorah and hustle of listening to speakers at Beaumont exposer of repression in the world activity my attention that within that article the surrounding this flood, a lot of fine things Tower supporting "worker's today, should tell us something we saxophone quartet discussed was not happened that rtay go unrecognized. Last revolution." don't often think about. delineated correctly. I find it necessary to weekend, a number of MSU students spent Worker's revolutions are a It should tell us something clarify the event and articulate the group their Saturday and Sunday helping clean up phenomenon Scleznev knows well, that performed. after the flood. about the state of education, for his country was founded on the The quartet that performed was the Even worse than the mud, rubbish and society and humanitarianism in Michigan State Saxophone Quartet, of structural damage is the human damage, basis of the right to protest and the U.S.S.R. And something which I am a member, coached by Elaine U. the dislocation, the loss and the shock of overthrow repressive regimes. about the value, and objectivity of Zajac, saxophone instructor .for the MSU seeing all you own disappear beneath the Scleznev, however, like so his praise of MSU students. Music Dept. All members are students muddy water. \ ' within the saxophone department There is still lot of work to be done in Zajac a heads. Also under her direction are other just cleaning up. The volunteers who came Derby MSU saxophone quartets. last weekend really pitched in and together The ball game pre - empted the CBS the 1 trip earlier it must have started at I regret this unfortunate mistake and at least made dent. we a But there's still special concerning Vietnam. In conjunction approximate time as the Tiger ball gf hope that the situation is now clarified. much to be done. with WWJ in Detroit, you decided to bring Despite this fact you, WJIM, succer Louis Caimano, Jr. Anyone who can spare a weekend, a day into Lansing area homes "the good old brought Ernie Harwell and Tiger b# The 101st running of the News has provided these warn¬ 527 N. Sycamore St or a half day, come on down, to Lansing's American pastime" instead of the network to Lansing. Kentucky Derby is tomorrow, and ings: East Side. We'll be here and would sure special. WJIM, you have defied the networ of Behave Yourself. appreciate the help. Call the VAC office, 1 I was quite surprised — as I'm sure have strangled the grasp of CM scores MSU students starting to ponder whether it is are Shut Out of the fun is you offend You'll be Recycle papers Student Services Bldg., 353-4400, for a ride others were — when Walter Cronkite's many refusing to play their special. TMw or go directly to Foster Park Drop - In familiar face appeared on the TV screen. Of surely be a point to bring up it ■ worth it to make the trip. But for the citizens—and might even get a It be seems to popular for many Center, just off Kalamazoo Street at South course I thought Cronkite's show was just upcoming Federal Communication! | those who don't (Joe) Cotton to Citation from the men in blue. instructors, secretaries and students to sit brands Street. Thanks in advance. beginning. So I settle back and watched mission hearings. the idea right away, some Be careful. You havfe to be back and complain about unemployment Rick Kibbey another of the many excellent CBS special Thank you, WJIM. You ai past and environmental dilemmas. winners' names may Decidedly Eastside Neighborhood Organization Agile to find a place and escape It is also true that many of these news reports. server of the public's best interest. I help. Assault in the always-crowded "concerned citizens" are just sitting and However, I was a little confused when The Tigers won the game, by thewif Walter appeared at 10:15 p.m. instead of on L Any student-type Vagrant who infield. complaining .without doing anything about Tigers 1, S. Viets 0 the hour or half hour. I didn't realize that to 2. Meanwhile, the score from VietnM j Most of all, be on the Lookout these two problems. AH they would have to Cronkite's show had begun some two hours over the Associated Press wire Determines to make the seven for phoney Broker's Tips that do is to recycle their newspapers, white Dear WJIM: before until Walter said,"... the previous "South Vietnam has surrendered. hour trip Swaps a weekend of office paper and computer printouts and sound like Black Gold, but aren't Congratulations on your fine coverage of two and a half hours of this show ..." JoeLewaM studying for a gambler's chance at worth a Ben, Brush in a Typhoon. cards, and they would be part of the the Tiger baseball game Tuesday night. If the show did indeed start two hours 139 WoodwnB Twenty Grand. But Plaudits will be due unemployment solutions. the Maybe then the other 49 student employ¬ For those on pins and Needles, Whiskery travelers when they few tidbits of advice es and myself can keep our jobs and the PIRGIM RE a might return, Bubbling Over from the campus recycling program from being Whirlaway any Regrets about the success of J;heir Bold Venture—a recycled. decision. A Secretari at the State trip to the Derby. Daniel Naru 129 Burcham Drive Defense spending kills jobs By MARION ANDERSON military contracting creates 55,000 jobs, Midwest. PIRGIM Staff Member compared with 65,000 jobs created by the Indeed, every major industrial Throughout the United Stotes, 844,000 same amount spent for civilian industry. Americans woke up this the country, except Texas and _ morning unem¬ ployed because the military budget is over Even this Pentagon figure may be loses more jobs than it gains' | $80 billion. And it is probably safe to say inflated; my own calculations suggest that loses 426,000 jobs; Illinois, IW*M that not even 1 per cent of them realized fewer than 30,000 jobs are created by $1 Michigan, 172,000 jobs, and '"H0' * that thi? is the cause. billion spent on military industry, primarily j0b"' i| How could military spending cause because so much of the money is spent not PIRGIM's earlier study ol , to hire people, but to unemployment? "I always thought defense buy elaborate and unemployment caused by , 1 spending creates jobs," people say. The expensive hardware. ing, released last year, w®s a , ■ myth has long been with us that military PIRGIM's new report, "The Empty Pork by the Pentagon to have c0 ■ spending is good for the economy—that it m primes the pump and uses up "excess productive capacity." Barrel: Unemployment and the Budget" calculates the negative employ¬ ment impact of recent $80 billion Pentagon Rep" Bob other interested Car, D-East members ol Ujj In fact, military spending does incalcul¬ budgets. It shows what would have military be using the PIRGIM J able damage to the economy. It adds to happened to expenditures, and thus jobs, attempts to bring the Pentag inflation. It increases nationwide if the tax money had been left in down to a more rational postwa ■ unemployment. And understanding that a vote for it uses up increasingly scarce resources: the hands of individuals. It shows what raw materials, energy and expertise. sectors of the expenditure is a vote for m economy would have had ment--that the "pork barrel more jobs, and how many-more. The study The military budget is inflationary takes into account people radically'new idea for m0MSTjjJ because it pays people to produce goods employed in PIRGIM staff and a former MT military industry and those employed which no one can buy. With their earnings, directly by the Pentagon. will be talking with member ^ these workers then compete for the goods Some states, those with and their staffs during th i and services produced major military bringing home these tru 1 by other people, contractors or large bases, gain driving prices up. analyzing all 50 states, the study found that jobs, but vote on military appropriation. I Unemployment is increased nationwide because spending money on the over 60 per cent of the U.S. population lives (PIRGIM REPORTS is »JJ«jjj wj Shaded states in the above map lose more creates fewer jobs than military virtually ahy other in states which lose jobs. Stretching across the northern part of the United provided to campus flwgjpa Public Interest Research Group £ jobs per cent of the U.S. population lives in these kind of expenditure. If spent on govern¬ States, containing reports for 0 than they gain as a result of from Maine to Oregon, is aq unbroken band 0\ high Pentagon predominantly industrial "net loss" states. ment hiring, $1 billion hires 79,000 military of states whiclf lose more constituency on the et . (0/,cL budgets, PIRGIM's new report shows. Over 60 personnel, compared with 100,000 teachers. jobs than they work, information from tne ^r j gain from military spending, including the The Pentagon reports that $1 billion in industrial by the PIRGIM profession'! states of the Northeast and issues PIRGIM is researching o'^ 1 State News, East Lansing, Michigan mergency a foreboding By JAMIE D. CONROY people in the waiting room. It is almost as if By general staff consensus, Friday and State News Staff Writer nothing ever happened. A Saturday nights are the most memorable. grey - haired man sits slumped in a More trauma cases, car accident casualties vinyl chair reading an outdated Newsweek. Behind those closed doors are six and rape victims are His only company is a treatment rooms equipped with instru¬ brought in then. morning TV soap "There's a joke among the staff that when opera and a small boy who fidgets ments used in treating lacerations, removal a full moon is out, of foreign objects and other minor things happen," Caldwell nervously in his chair while holding his surgery. said. "And sometimes that's true." mother's oversized purse. The flow of emergency cases to the treatment rooms is greatest from 3 to 11 Tom Gaskin, an MSU student who works It is a quiet morning at the Sparrow p.m. Judy Caldwell, the head emergency as a hospital security guard, recalls being Hospital emergency ward in Lansing. nurse, attributes this to the fact that more threatened with kung fu by a man who was But the placidness of the ward can people are out then. brought into the emergency ward. At at any minute if the outside change another time, a man came in with a bone emergency "We have our quiet days and days doors are suddenly so sticking through his wrist, but his only pushed open by a busy you'd think there isn't another concern was a fist full of bloodied money stretcher holding a moaning heart attack hospital on earth," she said. that he victim or unconscious victim of a pulled from his pants pocket. drug overdose or a construction worker who has But the excitement of working in the "I see plenty of strange accidents come in been cut up by a machine. emergency room is what keeps the staff here," he said. He shakes his head as if Staffers never know what will there. lEveryone working there come wantst to words are an inadequate measure of what* through those doors. be working there and no where else. he has seen. "Everyday is unusual, challenging, exci¬ "I've been a nurse since 1961 and I've Tonight, however, the only exciting ting and sometimes depressing," said Dr. been working in the emergency ward since events are happening on the TV news. But Matthies Evans, the head physician at the 1961," Caldwell said. "It's very challen¬ in the emergency ward, that can change at emergency ward. ging." any minute. Because everyday brings an atmosphere of unexpectedness, the staff has to act quickly when in — an emergency case is rushed it's called reactive medicine. General Motors to end "We have to evaluate the patient on what he says," Evans said. "We don't know his history or his personality. You have to make up your mind about what you're going to do, do it and then move on to the next group." optional air bags in '77 A stretcher holding a small figure is DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp. restraints in 1977 automobiles, drivers and wheeled quickly into the waiting room, said Thursday that it plans to stop offering their passengers will have only the followed by a man with lacerations on his present air bags as optional face who is chattering loudly in Spanish. equipment on its cars lap and shoulder belts. The National Dr. Evans follows them beginning with the 1977 model year. Highway Traffic Safety Administration through the double GM, the only automaker offering the doors that separate the plans new hearings on passive restraints waiting room from controversial safety devices to the public, the treatment area. Inside, nurses May 19. prepare cited the costs of adapting the air equipment to treat the new patients in a bags to GM began offering the air bags as the smaller cars it plans to build flurry of activity. by 1977 and public apathy. optional equipment on several full - sized models in January 1974 and was geared up But once the double doors close, the soap Unless the government reinstitutes its to produce 100,000 a year. It has sold opera again dominates the attention of the only regulations calling for some sort of passive 6,000 since then. open thursday and friday nights until nine [Tie still air oi a dreary afternoon is shattered i screaming siren and a speeding rescue van by and Jacabsorte cience fiction author /arns of growth limits Miss J asks for limeades \ "Writing is a tremendous feeling of power. Itf is not good for topped with iced mint and you. It is not conducive to recognizing your mortality. It is godlike them up with a — there's nothing else like it — it's very corrupting." serves golden Pohl delights in telling of a scientific study which discovered tan. . polyester/cotton that the personalities of science fiction writers are different from other professionals in only one area. They are some of the most knit coordinates by Red Eye. stubborn people alive. Pohl believes a person must be stubborn and slightly egocentric to write. All easy-care, and all but ' You nave to be able lo imagine yourself with enough moxy to invent a whole universe or you can't write science fiction." the halter top also in corn¬ Pohl's activities are not confined to science fiction. He has flower blue. Limeade shorts written the only English - language biography of first century Roman emperor Tiberius and is the Encyclopoedia Britannica's and pants sized 5 to 13. . . authority on the subject. He has been involved in Democratic party politics in his home of iced mint tops in S-M-L. Mammouth County, N.J., for nearly 20 years and recently completed a handbook on the American political process. "Like most Left: Print halter, $7 people I had feelings about what was wrong with the people in power and I wanted to do something," he said. "Politics Shorts, $9 makes the wheels go in the world I live in and if you want to control the world, one good way is political activity." Pohl, a native of New York City, appears to thrive on variety. In Right: Sleeveless intarsia his career, he has been both writer and magazine editor. He was tank top, $11 Matching recently re - elected to the presidency of The Science Fiction Writers of America. shortsleeve cardigan, $15 Some writers appear to be frustrated adventurers who would love to live their books. Pohl is not one of them. Pants, $18 "I don't think I would have changed a year in my life if I had the choice. I don't think I would want to be a character in one of my books. I'd rather daydream about the world of the future than live in it. "Besides, I don't think anything that would happen would be as much fun as I described." CHICKEN Picturing Gournwt Food from oil of China. Alio Polyntllan drinks and Amorlcan Food. DINNER , Special Luncheon^l .75 (Mon.thurFrl.) Family Dinner (4 course) For Two $9.00 (each additional dinner $4.50) Saturday and Sunday ' Miss J knows the thong's the thing •Carry out 'Parties Welcomed 4 - 9 p.m 'Luncheon Cocktails 2820 E. Grand River when summer comes on strong. . . V 2080 Grand Rlvor. Okomos A OPEN i Fri. and Sat. Bk Okomoi Exit Off I-96 Sun. thru Thurs 6 a.m. to 4 a.ti crafted with just the slimmest strips 6 a.m. toll p.m. 487-3761 of leather. As cool as barefooting, but better. . on a cushioned leather ung for a qewT guitar" ? innersole and a flat walking We have a large selection of heel. In white, navy or brown, ^ ^ new & old guitars. v 5 to 10 Medium sizes. $7 At Hx low«it pric«t COILEGE OF 1AW Announcing: FALL SEMESTER . . . AUGUST 21, 1975 • Full-time 3-year day program • Part-time day and evening programs All programs leod to the Juris Doctor Degree and eligibility tor California Bare.( vxw/m;w.i he smokes or not, we're just OFF ALL SUMMER DUNCKEL RD., require restaurants to establish going to identify nonsmoker smoker and nonsmoker sec¬ MONTHS RENT, AND LANSING areas by signs and let the tions. Conlin is also working on FREE RENT DURING OR CALL customer choose if he wants to YOUR FINAL MONTH. sit in them." said Helen McDon¬ CLNIWAL UNIILU 39^1350 ald, manager of J's Chalet. A1 Saylor, manager of the East Lansing Holiday Inn, said METHODIST Across from the capitol Sermon Topic? * Strong like Bull! ' ^ he smokes two packs of cigarets "How to live in a mad r^ THE DYNAMIC I a day but will not be smoking mad world!" them where nonsmokers will be bothered. by Dr. Jameson Jones President "We've had complaints be¬ ILIFF school of Theology Worship Services SUPERIORS 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Nursery Available 485-9477 $399 UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH All On Motown Records At 310 N. Hagadorn Road Study Period - 10:00a.m. klNIVtHSITY Worship- 11:00a.m. REFORMED CHURCH Singspiration— 7:00p.m. Transportation Provided wmmmf ...from Disc Shop Alumni Memorial (1 block east Chapel of CALL 33?-5193 •IheBRMKH* Your 323 E. Grand Rlvor phoM 351 - 53M Auditorium) friendly neighborhood all ZS3 store. 9:30-Study Groups For CHRISTIAN 1208 S. University, Ann Arbor Adults and Sunday School 220 4 REFORMED M.A.C., East Lansing 10:30 Coffee Hour - Southgate Shopping Center 9:30 a.m - Worship Service CHURCH Sear'j Lincoln Park Shopping Center 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service ^ M-T-W-Sat 10-6 TH-Frl 109 For rides call 355-0155 after 9:00 a.m. Sunday 6:00 - Evening worship Tom Stark, Pastor Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastot Kathy Lang, Staff "What the world needs now" by Al Hoksbergen MERIDIAN MALL LANSING MALL pEOpl.ES EVENING SERVICE 6:00 p.m. - ★★★★★★★ chuRch SUPER IMPORT Visit our new SALE Student Center open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. "Promises & Problems" By Dr. Wallace Robprtson Lunch Wednesday 12:30 1 30 p.m. SUNDAY - 11:0Oa.m. For Transportation BRUNCH! ******* Call: 351 6360 Church School or 332-8189 30-and 11 00 a.m. rib through Adult 1509 River Terrace Between 10:30-^:30 stop in for an enjoyable light meal. Make your selection from our special brunch ALL IMPORTS ON SALE! menu and then sit back and enjoy the friendly REGULAR 6.99 to 7.77 NOW 4.99 , atmosphere. UNIVERSITY REGULAR 13.16to 13.98 N0W9.9S On the corner of Abbott Rd. & Grand River BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 351 - 7076 for reservations 4608 S. Hagadorn *********** Worship Service: 10:00 am Sundav School: 11:15 a.m. School Discipleship 6:00 for Bus Service Call: 351 - 1144 or 351 -6491 John Walden, Pastor p.m. ALSO LYNYRD SKYNYRD — NOTHIN FANCY PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE I AND II GOLDEN EARRING — SWITCH OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS South Baptist Church SUPER TRAMP — — IT'LL SHINE CRIME OF THE CENTURY 1518 S, Washington I-ansing JOE WALSH — BARNSTORM Sunday-7:00 p.m. JOE WALSH — SO WHAT STRAWBS — GHOSTS "God shapes man" JOE COCKER I CAN STAND A a — LITTLE RAIN RUFUS — RUFUSIZED LARGEST SELECTION OF 8-TRACKS, CASSETTES AND 45 s IN TOWN 9:45 A.M. Fellowship College Bible Class in the and refreshments 8:30 p.m. recordlund — your sound investment fireside room. in tite fireside room Sunday 11:00 a.m. "God's first invasion" FREE BUS SERVICE Call 482-0754 for Morning and Evening information r MERIDIAN MALL LANSING MALL Ljcli ga" State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1975 7 ederal Reserve to hike money supply LsHINGTON (AP) - The year's oil imports at the current high prices. managing Federal Reserve money can drive up interest Rogers C.B. Morton 1973 and 1974. Li Reserve B°ard plans to "The monetary path we're on Board that its money growth rates and discourage growth; tary of commerce. as secre¬ of ease," and that while they such great concern in deter¬ Le the nation's money Proxmire said he was satis¬ targets had been publicly re¬ too much can contribute to And in are appropriate for a recession mining money supplies now. L by as much as $21.5 is sufficient to insure a strong vealed in advance. The Detroit, the Chrysler fied that Burns had complied they "could not be maintained The Senate, meanwhile, ap¬ economic recovery," Burns told growth inflation. Corp. announced that it will fcin the year ending next figures given by Burns are for ' At the with the spirit of the congres¬ indefinitely without running a proved a budget resolution the Senate Banking Committee. end of 1974 the operate all its plants next week, |to help prod the nation's He said the board proposes to the M - 1 measure, which nation's money supply was reopening the facility at sional resolution, but said he serious risk of releasing new including a 1976 fiscal proigram out of its d?ep includes currency and bank $284.3 billion. favored a bigger increase in the inflationary pressures." which sponsors said would increase the money Belvidere, 111. General Motors L.on board chairman supply at checking accounts. A further increase in unem¬ and American Motors will money supply, possibly in the The Fed acts to increase or bring faster economic recovery between 5 and 7.5 per cent in Lp gums said Thursday. The size of the nation's ployment was predicted, mean¬ o- range of 8 to 10 per cent. decrease the money supply by than Ford's proposals. L amount of money is the year that began in April, up perate all of their U.S. plants "I personally urge you to money supply is important to while by Labor Secretary John buying or selling government Lone third of the Ford - from about 4.7 per cent 1974, when the during the economy because it helps T. Dunlop. next week, but announced no new recalls of workers. Ford follow a more expansionary securities in financial markets, The resolution calls $365-billion spending for a ceiling Lustration's proposed mounted to increase a- determine how much money is He said most economists will announce next week's policy," Proxmire told Burns. "In view of the tremendous by changing the levels of money with a $67.2 billion deficit. Lt deficit for fiscal year about $12.8 billion. It was the first time in the 62 available for lending and expect unemployment to con¬ duction schedule pro¬ reserves that banks must Ford has called for speeding of fan(j would be nearly borrowing by banks, businesses tinue rising to about midyear, Friday. unemployment in the country, maintain and by changing its Burns had been reluctant to have to take some risks, and $355.6 billion and a maximum h to pay for 8 sinf?le - year history of the money - and consumers. Too little and added that we own interest rate to member employment reveal the money growth tar¬ those risks are not so great at deficit of $60 billion. will bank borrowers. "substantially lag" behind gets, but was forced to do so by the moment." Proxmire appeared to disa¬ The measure was sent to the the expected economic reco¬ a congressional resolution . that But Burns said the money House which is considering its with Burns that the future Students victimized by Bible company very later this gree year. was largely the work of Sen. targets already "err on the side rate of inflation should be of own version. Dunlop declined to discuss William Proxmire, D - Wis., specific figures, but said he chairman of the Banking Com¬ expects the increases in unem¬ mittee. would have his earnings les¬ sened by winning prizes. Since 1972 the attorney gen¬ school. Apparently, money was successfully refunded to most people complaining, the attor- ployment to be smaller than in the past several months. President Ford at the same Burns described the 1975 1976 money goals as "a course of moderation in - A PETER FRAMPTON eral's office also received se¬ monetary po¬ veral complaints from who bought the materials and people "We urge people to make time called for a restoration of confidence in the American free enterprise system as he parti¬ licy" which contrasts to the policy of "moderate restraint" that the board followed during SPECIAL FROM A&M! wanted their money back. L complaint was from an sure to read the contract and cipated in the swearing - in of the period of high inflation in These complaints or [student in January who inquiries L came from Michigan cities in¬ understand it thoroughly," he now owes the company said. "There is no D after working for it for cluding Holland, Sterling guarantee Heights, Huntington Woods, you will make any money, you [miners. His credit rating L being threatened Etion agency and by a his Perrington, Fennville and Port Huron. During 1972, Chicano could end up owing money. The people who give letters of credit PX STORE members of Holland's United may very well find Hg who signed letters of „u,se re being pressured to the company. Migrant Workers, Inc., plained that salesmen com¬ from themselves obligated to pay." Hayes said he expects to in FRANDOR Wi the student claims to Southwestern Co. falsely told always get a few complaints them that their children needed about his company [worked diligently and the company's materials for simply be¬ won prizes for selling, he [lie price of the prizes was cause he hires so many people. BOOT »ted from his earnings, [resi dent of Southwestern denied that any worker SALE! over 40 A&M styles to iPRING FEVER! choose from. The 4th album from an SOUTHBOUND Chippewa, Herman, Acme, exceptional artist of the highest HoytAxton Dingo. musical virtuosity. JUNGLE BOOTS COMBAT BOOTS 1975 Sounds best on LP's Now Only OPEN 7 DAYS $ 4.39 Tapes Now Only 351 - 5323 $ 5.49 ©isc Shop STATE The Stables NEWS®ntng The Complete Night Out You would hardly suspect entire week. The Stables that a repainted barn less has a new wine list that k than a mile from campus includes Lambrusco by the could be called "Michigan's glass and carafe. Enter¬ Showcase for National tainment on weekdays Entertainment," but The begins at 8:30 with the Stables supports that claim second set beginning at by offering nationally 10:30. On Friday and famous acts week after Saturday nights the first week. set starts at 10 and the Acts that have appeared second set at midnight. The at The Stables range from cover charge includes stay¬ the folk sounds of Kenny ing through both sets of Rankin, Josh White Jr., music. Sunday marks the Dion, and Ritchie Havens appearance of a nationally to the country sounds of known act for a special Waylon Jennings and Super Sunday concert. Johnny Hartford to such There are two separate and jazz heavies as Miles Davis, complete shows. The first , Les McCann, George show starts at 7 and the Benson, Ahmad Jamal, second show starts at 11. Stanley Turrentine, Tickets can be purchased Freddie Hubbard and for either show, but the Larry Coryell. house is cleared after the The Stables is one of first show. This week's those rare nightclubs that Super Sunday, features the offers the total night out, fabulous Roger McGuinn , that is, to dine by candle¬ for two shows. Coming light, to toast with after artists include Stanley dinner cocktails and then to Turrentine, Freddie be entertained by top Hubbard, Pure Prairie SALOON national acts. The menu offers a wide selection of League, George Benson, Larry Coryell and Ellen prices and meals. Sand¬ Mcllwain. re9- price 55* wiches and entrees So stop in at The Stables | are Presents and stay awhile, in fact, brazier, reasonably priced with the highest price on the menu only $4.95. Every week stay for dinner, cocktails and groove to the sounds of iiIu —j famous Brazier ■ ■ RUSTY WIER there is a special which reduces the price on a some of the best bands in the country for the total rPf'Wa Dog ' certain entree for the night out. s.yte - with I the meaty, I Ce- our own zesty Brdz- "wo treats in one! . ■ $2«» THE STATE ROOm e. °"e Per customer. I Kellog Center , |*pires Lansmg May 15, 1975 | Mon.r May 5 nostalgic campus atmosphere. store Gracious dining in a Only | Tickets On Sale At: DISCOUNT RECORDS THE STABLES PETSOUNDS On Special All Week — and at the '"■midni SILVER DOLLAR SALOON The Dining Guide is sponsored by the above Restaurants. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday Sadat asks Sovie © OPEN: M-Th 10 o.m.-l 1 Frl. 10 a.m.-12 midnite Sot. noon-midnite Son. noon-11 p.m p m By The Associated Press Middle East crisis. He said the Union rejected a request for a fighting. Arabia and Kuwait have fully accused the Iraqis of threats V v $1.20/hr. President Anwar Sadat of step "aims ultimately at not payments delay when Foreign Egypt used substantial sums paid their allocations. and propaganda." Egypt, in an appeal indicating that aid from his oil-rich Arab accepting a return to the state of no war, no peace" that Minister Ismail Fahmy visited Moscow last month. to buy military equipment from Western countries during the In other developments: Middle East •Iran and Iraq, in a new step to heal their long-standing feud, onion biluasm allies still leaves him short of marked the period prior to the "I wish to say to our friends period that the Soviet Union •Syria abandoned an Arab announced that travel restric¬ (lower liower level Union Unlnn 01-- " Bide funds, asked the Soviet Union 1973 war with Israel. Phone: in the Soviet Union to appreci¬ withheld arms shipments. League attempt to mediate its tions would be eased to permit 3SS-33SS Thursday to prolong his arms The Egyptian president, ate the difficulties we are Egypt's projected military dispute with Iraq over the at least one million Iranian purchase credit. whose speech was nationally facing," Sadat said. "We never budget for 1975 is $3.1 billion. waters of the Euphrates River, pilgrims to visit religious S peaking at a May Day rally televised, further told the rally said we will not pay. We never At the Arab summit in Rabat which runs from Turkey across shrines in Iraq. The travel 240 miles south of Cairo, Sadat that he would no longer asked to be released from our last fall Egypt and Syria were Syria to Iraq. The Iraqis claims agreement, which follows a also called on the United States tolerate riots and strikes over commitment. We are asking each granted $1 billion for their Syria has cut back on the recent thaw in tensions be¬ in itii current policy review to rising prices. He promised war effort make clear whether it supports per cent increase in wages for a 30 for reassessment of our posi¬ tion." against Israel. But Arab League sources said they agreed water flow through the new Soviet-built dam at Tabka. tween the two states, is pected to increase Iraq's annual ex¬ rSPECIAL NOTE! Israel within its 1967 borders or lower-paid workers. Sadat said that for the first have received only about half After walking out of the revenues by $1 billion, sources LUMBERING WAS AT ONE in the occupation of Arab In asking for additional TIME A m, time since the October 1973 that sum because only Saudi mediation meeting, the Syrians said. MICHIGAN INDUSTRY - TIMBER m territory conquered that year. credit, Sadat said he finds it war Egypt began receiving ROAMED OUR STATE Sadat told the rally to expect . . . THIS COULD BE T! impossible to keep up payments shipments in January. He said STORY! BE I' to hear tomorrow about a new on the $3.6 billion to $6 billion they were part of agreements diplomatic approach in the arms debt. He said the Soviet completed before the 1973 IT WAS 1929... TOURING CARS... ALCAPONE... "THE ODD COUPLE" and "PETE'M TILLIE" Take You Back to Those Exciting Days When Men Drew From the HjPS and The Women Helped Them Drink H! no tv — v fry ij'iti.k radio. bath! "jazz ladies" and pl.hnty of 1 kxcitim; action ... It's the hottest story since the Chicago fire, and they're sitting on it. JACK LEMMON AND WAITER MATTH All Carol Burnett _ 'A g •/r.Vv'rsYvY'.YIN A ftl!1: i/VllPfK MlMvY THE FRONT MGE Feature 7:10-9:10 P.M. Sat. Sun. 1:25-3:20-5:15-7:15-9:15 WASHINGTON ■ DOWNTOWN PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 3RD SMASH Sat. & Sun. WEEK I Fri. &Mon. thru Thurs. Open 1:00P.M. Feature 1:35- Open7:OOP.M. 3:35-5:35- Feature 7:35-9:35 215 ABBOTT RD. - DOWNTOWN 7:35-9:35 "The X-rating has been (X) honestly earned, but without descents to activities that disgust was never the queasy... .This picture Streak! Streak! the ropes. Falling for the oldest trick in the book*, Loi* is caught can be legitimately But what's a little twine to the man of steel? like this. classed in as aphrodisiac effect, not embarrass¬ ing for mixed company Emmanuelle Is sensual, "The exotica includes a but she's elegant. Thailand boxing match, Groucho's insane contestants tonite include with kicks, and a feat the zoo keeper from San Emmanuelle is fantasy, of cigarette smoking that Francisco who sleeps with the animalsl Don't miss the Mad Duck who pops in when the Secret Word is saidl but she's fun. can only be described But most important, she as open-ended or leaves you with a bizarre." RICHARD NIXON'S CHECKERS SPEECH (1953) - New York Post. Archer Winsten singular lack of guih. Accused most df accepting bribes, the former President responds with the transparently fraudulent and hysterically funny speech in the history And that's the due to "Voluptuous sophistication of American politics. This one will bring, the house downl its overwhelming withg couplings. popularity. Village Voice ELVIS PRESLEY ON ED SULLIVAN (1955) "The entire French colony Pure magical nostalgia as Elvis pounds out Love Me Tender & Don't Be including our heroine, her Cruel. And he was censored from the waist down! husband, and every other French man or woman on the scene, devotes full OZZIE AND HARRIETT (1957) time to fornication." Don t miss it. Called Father's - New York Magazine. Judith Crist Night At The Fraternity, this one features Ricky pounding out son^ Golden Oldies. Also stars the absurd Wallyl "Emmanuelle is a thinking man's X; a very specialized SERGEANT BILKO (1958) how to film; a stylish sex Stars Phil Silvers. A laugh riot as Bilko leads his plptoon to a wedding trip across the skies from on the night of Colonel flail's War Games. This is the way the Army was? Paris to Thailand, down This one features a special added clip on the evils of reefer cigarettes. Bangkok's canals, and through the senses of per¬ Frit Sal haps the most physically beautiful cast of top-caste 107 S. Kedzie 7,9:15 & Midnight women ever assembled in one film." ADMISSION*1.75 - After Dark. Norma McLain Stoop At the Korma Record Shoppe you con buy albums from our store, sell your albums to Alain Cuny • Sylvia Kristel Marita Green Emmanuelle - us, or trad* your albums in for different ones. Karma is located In room On th« roteof Bee) 313 Student *11 Just Jaeckin d*,* s«t,y.. from the book D'Emmanudlc Serv. Bldg. Mon. - Fri., 2 ■ 5 p.m., phone 353-7287 ■jcliijwn State News, Last Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1975 9 Id aura Students say that Olds has on faded at Kent State RHARHflRHAJRHftfiHA PRESENTS Ltinuedfr«mpage3 I several occasions halted smirks to think of it. "I can't "I learned one thing," said says Ron Bartnik. 22, a new ther day at t^e use think of any self - home with the ip retired from the pre- of police force when before might have been automatic. it respecting radical who'd get up there." one wounded student on re¬ turning to campus last fall. graduate student at Kent who lives in the small red shingled family, another Sunday. George Pol Film Festival J| - Other than these, there are Lough will not celebrate or in February 1971 and The Center for Peaceful few administrative 'That wasn't the way to do it." house that ROTC cadet Bill laches in the College of Chari&e was established as an responses "I make this pilgrimage e- Schroeder lived in before he commemorate May 4. "I'm War When |ion Politely, by phone, to May 4. Olds says more very year," said was killed. trying to think of an analogy," Time academic unit at Kent in the a young man "For me it'll be a of the ■lined that his counsel emphasis has been placed on from nearby Newton Falls, as he says, pausing for a long time. Worlds remembrance of what they spring of 1971, and enrolls about "There mu^t be places in the Machine Red him to say nothing 150 students each term in academic advising, and on close he gently rubbed the bullet hole stood for. Those four, they world where people celebrate Worlds Collide ¥ the civil case opens, courses on communication between faculty in the sculpture. "It's gotta be were a part of me, an extension social action. the day a cause was lost lersons on campus blame ,Where the burned ROTC and students. remembered, because there's . of me at another campus. And the point at which it became — or ■ for the incident, though building But students feel that Olds too much chance of it happening they were the price that we obvious that the cause was lost. Fri. 7:30 Frl. 7:30 Fri. 7:30 once stood, small ^1 Say if he had been gathering spot was created. a has tried too hard to please again." paid to change people's minds, "It was a heroic fantasy that I 109 Anthony Wilson Aud. Conrad ■tthe morning of May 3, Called Hyde Park, it was inten¬ everyone, that he talks out of "Time heals all things, but it though I'm not sure it made any fully believed at the time, and it ■ Rhodes called in the ded as a place where both sides of his mouth, and has shouldn't heal this," says Amy difference at all." didn't work. We couldn't pull it I things mights have been could rant, speakers failed to seriously commit the Shaw, who has worked many But for most of Kent's stu¬ off. ■nt. Instead, he was out cajdle or curse university to remembering hours with her committee of dents, May 4 will be the day "But it seemed then as if we FREE FREE FREE freely. Two summers ago a May 4. Those who refuse to students, faculty and "townies" after the Eagles concert, ano¬ blacksmithing demonstration might." ■te's successor, Glenn A. forget it, clearly in the minor¬ to plan the vigil and schedule ljs a philosopher and was given there, and several ity, say there is something to be the speakers. L United Nations ambas- I He is a diplomat here at religiqus devotees have blasted student morals from the park's learned. "Yes, I'm going to the vigil," > boarshead RlHRRHARHBRHARHAm u wel]t one of a small soapboxes: players But the park is rarely used 200 PRESENTS _who deny that students WEEKEND FILMS riv»r •. sr. by students now. Jathetic and feel there's a grand ledge ■be learned remembering "It may be boycotted because everyone viewed it at just 21 mins. from FINAL SYAP2 ■er Olds' administration, a the time as inadequate, a FROM BEAI M.S.U. ■ mutual respect, if not ■ has developed between ■niversitv establishment pacifier, a half assed attempt to - reconciliate," says Tom Michaels, 20, a Kent junior. The Beatles are back in the legendary film professional theatre "IT IS A JOY!" -Judilh Critl, N«w York Mogount ^ V students. Sociology instructor Lough SHAKESPEARE'S * Ill] 349 ?70D MERIDIAN MAIt 1^. macbeth Apr.!7-May 4 aL>t,4 627-7805 thur/sun fri/sql college $1.73 $3.00 regular $2.30 $3.75 They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger. From then on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger. Poramount Pictures Presents MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR" was produced and directed HAROLD and MAUDE by Color by Technicolor' A Poramount Picture I OldUme the Beatles as a special for television. It combines influences from Richard Lester's "HARD DAYS' NIGHT" and m& Berkeley's flashy musicals into a particularly inspired musical Busby mm comedy. Imagine the Beatles in formal white tails singing "Strawberry Fields Forever"as they climb a stairway to the stars cMovie while surrounded by diamond-studded glittering dancers, while at a nearby table, an enormous fat woman is stuffing hersetf with Sat. Conrad 7:00, 8:30, 10:15 spaghetti. The "MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR" is in town. Sun. Wilson 9:30 $1.25 „ HELD OVER! TONIGHT & SATURDAY Showtimes: 7:00,8:15,9:30,10:45 YOU HAVEN'T SEEN ANYTHING Showpiece: i05 S. Kedzie UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN • • Admission: $1.25 EVERYTHING*?? . »/JHI shampoo is the smash of the year ALFRED HITCHCOCK beutly DOUBLE FEATURE warren iulit! christie • i>oldie hawn "$lrmg«rs On A Train" "Stag* fright" Showings: Friday 3» Saturday ot 7:00&9:15 p.m. B 104 Wells 5:00-7:00-9:H.11:1S Twlllu Hr. 4:30-5:00 Adult. H.25 Sunday 2:00, 7:00 & 9:15 p.m Union Parlors. Admission: $1.00 (children under 12, $.50) 1 Sorry for lo«t wwk't concollotlon. Ipoclol She— UricooMI Union Activities UA8/: St/SE Board / Student Entertainment WOODY ALLEN'S "EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK" Sat. 108B Wells 7:00, 8:30, 10:15 Sun. Conrad 9:30 $1.25 Tonight & Saturday Showtime*: "Strangers on "Stage Fright" 8:45 only a Train" • 7:00, 10:30 uab/se concerts Showplace: 106B Wells Admission! $1.50 BCKNIE presents Bonnie "Insanely Raitt funny, with special guest outrageous and irreverent." Mose Allison FIRST FEATURE _ ijCfuck A SORER CHARGED GIRL! May 10 ! The Girl 11 ALWAYS READY FOR ACTION and the Two Shows-8:00 & 11:00 MSU Men's IM Tickets-$4. Donkey Available: MSU Union, Elderly Instruments & Ann Arbor Music Mart TOfflSHT & SATURDAY Mailorders: Send a stamped self-addressed envelope & money order to... Showtimes: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Showplace: 111 Olds UAB/SE Union Building,MSU East Lansing, Mich. 48824 (Specify show) MADNESS" Admission: $2.25 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan teJ Paul 7 he last word Stanley & WILS Present" foghat will perform at Laserium, "the last word in light shows," will be presented in four performances Saturday in the University Auditorium. through the auditorium. , Laserium has been presented with increasing success and public montrose Laserium's krypton gas laser-produced light effects are acclaim since it was first shown at Los Angeles's Griffith Park THEE stunning, to say the least. Seemingly suspended in blank space, symmetrical patterns of pure laser light revolve, pulsate, grow, Observatory in 1973. Laserium has since been presented in Denver, New York, San Francisco and recently Ann Arbor, to IMAOe(tormtrly float, change shape, vanish and reappear to the well-chosen large audiences. Cac^ accompaniment of classical and contemporary music. The beautiful effects of the Laserium show are created by a In Concert The performances will be projected onto a curved screen, 55 feet Krypton gas laser whose beam is projected through a complex wide by 40 feet high. The program's music—which includes selections by Pink Floyd, Emerson Lake and Palmer and Jofiann series of prisms and mirrors which creates the special effects. Also employed is a 1,000-milliwatt, portable laser projection Saturday, May 17 8:00 pm Strauss—will be played through four custom speakers dispersed system capable of expanding light images 180 degrees in all METRO ARENA in directions. All light passing through the system is diffused, or Next to LANSINC rapidly scanned, thus rendering it harmless. Lansing Mall The program lasts about an hour. Corn plays tonight Laserium will be presented at 2, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for MSU students faculty and staff and $3 general admission. Tickets 55.50 advance $6.00 day of show The Ten Pound Fiddle cof¬ from Texas Swing to old string Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the Union ticket office. feehouse will be open for band fiddle tunes to modern business again today, when Sweet Corn, a bluegrass and bluegrass," one band member Jjhej>rogranns^eing^ponsoreamki.son I don't have the 'ff1 Little HoU I" may be the book for you. "The Little Hotel," a the novel progresses, the of shells friendships are carved away, imminent Russian takeover of Switzerland. This imagined her prying husband. Midway ' lirujf addicted the flesh oi a guests super.tnnu;t' ii 'i Mil on my face, cover I to wade through Ar- men- exposing the hollow emotions through the book the narration fio liw.s in the 191 pages, explores the catastrophe masks the personal tea-drinking English ; t e.trs. !>.... >day would be lilev's sprawling "Ho- shabby and hypocrisy underlying the suddenly becomes omniscient "thins ut . . doomsday each guest feels . ing guest." u! ny to M't\ with wings com- I would still I'ke 10 find relationships between the semi¬ various pairings. and impersonal, only to jerk in one of "The Little Hole! n in numbered permanent guests and staff of a drawing near. back to ! down so thick you could see All of the guests share a Madame Bonnard's Stead, the 73-year-old author higher flights of pros*-, a ^iie l >. sky. Supposing it were here cheap Swiss Lodging place. As common paranoia about chatty gossip for the close. muses: "I often thought :iv lh.- lake'" the of 11 other novels At the i including core of the novel is the "The Man Who Loved Child¬ love-hate swooping of the angels wmKi ('herein lies the ultimate relationship between be deafening, after I heard the lancsovics ;edv lor the guests of the t ren," paints powerful portraits . a retired rubber baron and a of the noise gulls make. I shouk >■; itic hotel Kaeh has nowhere aging rich clinging des¬ rich "half-caste," who have like to hear :.he perately to gross self-deception been living together for 27 swooping do .v n . >, and • n only check-out to of all the angels. 1 ghoul I ■jincsovics of Hungary, gique." as they waste away physically years. The woman wants ■ > began the study of violin and and national Season guest Jancsovics was born in piano at age 10. In 1956 he spiritually. marriage, the man wants her JSU Musi'' Hept , will Oraehaza, Hungary, in 1937 and studied composition and con¬ However, "The Little Hotel" money. is very loosely written and J !he MSI v.mphony ducting in Budapest. He was Among the intermediaries in ■raat 8:15 |..m. Sunday occasionally clumsy. The novel their affair are a dog-toting appointed conductor of the opens with the conversational princess, who lad Theater, Symphony Orchestra of Sopron must abandon mncert. which is free to * I feature MSU T Peter Rejto as 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May21 READY FOR M Batsmen face weekend family battlj By MIKE LITAKER happy to have him here for a year," Benedict "I don't think there's any best in those two leads the RBI State News Sports Writer added. guys. I could flip a coin and go with either of category with 25. This weekend's With a former local high school star, a transfer MSU catcher Rick Seid began his baseball them," Litwhiler said flatly. "I don't think schedule in the ,1 almost certain to knock and two brothers pitted against each other, this career at Michigan but switched to MSU after have a best." we a coupllM weekend's Big Ten meeting between MSU and one year and many ill feelings later. The other Bickel, who owns a 5 -1 mark of his own, will cM°^"'lonmin MSU (5 - 0) wouldconference rac A 1 Michigan almost seems like a throwback to the old feuds the Hatfields and McCoys used to battle especially interested parties on Saturday will be oppose Craig Forhan (2 - 1) on the mound the dnversseat virtually put the rest of the thel the Spartans' starting pitcher George Mahan, 4 - Sunday. Forhan leads the maize and blue hurlers out down yonder. 2, and brother Ted, who just happens to be the with a microscopic 1.86 ERA. fe™rn9,n while last season's has lost twice in £ j| Iowa, have each lost three Mi „JJ| MSU, 19 - 11, will travel to Ann Arbor Wolverines No. 1 catcher. In the hitting department, outfielders Mark cochamps, Saturday for a single nine - inning contest at 1 While all this brotherly love is taking place Grenkowski, .378, and Pete Ross, .301, along an p.m. while the Wolverines, 15 - 8, venture here respectively. tWo with Hackney, have provided the over the weekend, MSU's version of the Mahan spark in the With the usual tense Sunday for a 1 p.m. tilt at Kobs Field. Michigan efforts at the plate. rivalry that it I The games will have a special meaning for combination will put his record on the line along with the interpersonal ties on hmkfl Outfielder Mike Fricke managed to hang onto several members of both teams. Former Lansing against Wolverine ace Chuck Rogers. Rogers has racked up a 5 -1 record to go with a 2.03 earned the MSU team batting lead that he has held most anything is liable to happen. One is not thbSS Eastern star Randy Hackney will be stationed at MSU coach Danny Litwhiler thinks of the season after belting a double and triple anticipating on happening out against though?! first base for U - M in his first and final run average. the former basketball player turned moundsman against Notre Dame last Tuesday. Big days by remainder of the Michigan or anybody M appearance before the hometown team. gets his share of help from the natural third baseman Randy Pruitt and outfielder A1 W schedule. EspecSJj Hackney, a transfer from Central Michigan, surroundings at Michigan. Weston moved the pair back up in the team .7* I don t believe " l6tting Kobs Field Lj has poled seven round - trippers and driven home in rain," Litwhiler Jl 19 mates on the year to lead the maize and blue in hitting picture among the leaders. Amos Hewitt can t let it rain for next week." 1 'The reason Rogers is so effective is because both departments. he's pitching out of that bad background over "Randy has been a tremendous addition to our there. Mahan is taller than Duane Bickel and he team this season," Michigan coach Moby can pitch out of that tall sky too," Litwhiler BOTH HOME SATURDAY Benedict said in sizing up his senior slugger, who observed. is carrying a .354 batting average. Litwhiler feels that the outstanding job he has "Last fall we didn't even know who he was. He been getting out of his two ace righthanders and walked into my office and asked if he could try out for the team. I told him he'd get just as much of a chance as any other walk - on. We're just the balance from the rest of the staff, makes the choice of who the No. 1 pitcher on the team is Men, women on trad impossible to decide. By CHARLES JOHNSON Detroit will get a complete and workout Saturday when he'll (9.5), and high hurdler DiMarzio (13.8). J I ANN WILLIAMSON Women see action in the 100 and 220 - The golfers - Spartan women's J State News Sporta Writers yard dashes, along with A complete afternoon of a likely currently undefeated. | slot on the 440 relay team. ver, last weekend's track action is in store for view*, Other the Becky Boone reliJ Spartans counted on to '■< '.'a, Spartan fans Saturday, as both - Sportanette the men's and women's sqauds will be in action against tough foes. figure prominently in the affair are distance runners Lindsay, Fred Teddy and Jeff Pullen. Stan Mavis is a good Herb Kentucky closest was not meet of the the team but also costly. Three of the Spd only! seasoj thei SN photo/Dale Atkins Coach Fran Dittrich's MSU By ANN WILLIAMSON State will bet in the 880 run and the mile; top competitors, d Mona Shaft leaps into third place in the long State News Sports Writer give us some tough competition, since men's team will compete a- Charles Byrd and Steve Vietzke, Carolyn jump Wednesday during the women's intra¬ One of the season's highlights for the MSU they usually make pretty good showings at their gainst Purdue in a dual meet Young Elaine Carr, suffered Lewis] mural track meet. Her mark of 12-9Vz women's golf team takes place meets." slated for 1 p.m. The Spartan are able quartermilers, and inj J was today and The Spartans will be entering two teams in the hurdlers Paul Zolinsky, Dave Kentucky which may rti bested by Mary Saturday. women's unit will precede that them from McLogan (13-9) and Lisa Brown The Spartans will be invitational, a Green team and a White team. meet with dual Howard and Howard Neely are competing at i (13-6V«) hosting the 36 - hole The Green team will consist of the competition also potential point scorers. Saturday. 1 Spartanette Golf Invitational at the Forest Akers Spartans' against Illinois State and Ohio "I'm waiting for the do. West golf course, beginning at 10 a.m. regular lineup of June Oldman, Sue Soper, Shelia State at noon. Purdue will be led by Noel at 9 a.m. Saturday. today and Tansey, Carol Peterson,Joan Garety and Karen The men's competition will Ruebel, who has cleared seven reports to see whether will be able to run this J the] Escott. The White team, "second feet in the high jump; long Full teams from Marshall a - string" feature the final home appear¬ well eekencb University, Ohio end, but if they can't, State, Illinois State, Bowling Green State squad, includes Peg Carlson, Cindy Vollmer, ance of MSU's ace sprinter jumper Harold Vaughn (24 - have to look for others to I Janet Wulf, Denny Buth and Sue Sirvaitis. 0'A); sprinter John Mitchell University, Eastern Michigan, Western Michi¬ Marshall Dill. The senior from the void," coach Nell Jid gan and the University of Cincinnati will be "I wanted to give some of the other girls on the said. "We did beat I team a chance to compete for us, so I entered two sports competing, along with individual competitors State last year, but I think] Spartans from teams into the invitational," Fossum explained. Wayne State, Northern Illinois, Central teams will be tough." Michigan and Oakland University. "We won this invitational last year, and are "The team's stroke total will still be counted the four lowest individual scores." on w Dittrich's team is settinj sights on the Big Ten Oi Stickmen hit the road still the favored team since we're playing at Some individual standouts to watch for this Championship which is. The Spartan lacrosse team hits the road this weekend for a pair of games against Ashland (Ohio) Saturday and Wooster (Ohio) home and won the Big Ten championship last weekend," said MSU coach Mary Fossum. "But I weekend will be MSU's Oldman and Escott, OSU's Jackie Bertsch and Connie Graham from in Laurels for May 16 and 17 in IowaC Iowa. The women's sif Sunday in an attempt to break its three-game losing streak. think Bowling Green, Ohio State and Illinois under the direction of o Illinois State. MSU's women's softball team These two Midwest Lacrosse Assn. games will be the never ceases to amaze coach telling Jackson is pointing for factors in MSU's 1975 season. The Spartans are 5-5 on the season Margo Snively. The Spartans split a doubleheader Assn. of Intercollegiate Ai Wednesday evening against and have only two games remaining after this weekend. The stickmen have been trying for their sixth win ever since a Favorite Foolish Pleasure the Lansing Laurels, winning the first game, 5 - 0, and the second; 14 - 0. The split leaves the dropping Spartans 10 - 2 for the tics for Women champio on the same weekend in victory over Ohio State, April 10, when they tied the record for season. vallis, Ore. the most wins in a season by a gets 3rd position for varsity lacrosse team at MSU. "All in all, the But they cannot seem to get past that mark and will need a over-all performance to do it against Ashland or Wooster. "If we don't play heads up ball, we could good very well lose both LOUISVILLE, KY. (UPI) - Trainer Leroy Derby girls did a super job," Snively said. "Both teams played high caliber ball, but our team is looking better and better with each game. I don't think they've even peaked yet, and with games," said Spartan coach Fred Hartman. ' Vasquez. the state tournament coming up, that's good. Maybe they'll peak Jolley was less than enthusiastic Thursday after suffered in his only loss in the Florida then." Foolish Pleasure's final workout for the 101st Derby on Men golfers at Northern tourney March 29. He will be ridden by Jacinto Gloria Becksford picked up the win for the Spartans in the first Vasquez. The women's intramurali MSU's men's golf team will be getting a preview of the Kentucky Derby, but his spirits brightened game, boosting her season record to 6 - 0, while Gwen White, 4 - 2, Big Ten considerably when the favorite drew the No. 3 took the loss in the second game. - hole mixed team golf ton meet this weekend at the Northern Intercollegiate tournament in Jolley was a bit agitated at the size of the field Ann Arbor today and Saturday. post position for Saturday's classic. and apparently believes several entrants have no The Spartans picked up seven hits in the first game, scoring ment Sunday has been [ Though Jolley had said earlier the post chance of winning. their runs in key situations with runners on base. Sophomore poned due to lack of entri positions were not that crucial, immediately after "We be in Leanna Bordner scored two of the five Spartan runs, while The tournament will now A total of nine conference schools will must the damndest recession participate in the event, the drawing he broke into a grin and said, "It teammate Joan Woloszyk went three - for - three at the held May 18 on the F« which is expected to sport a 15-team field. Like the league meet, anybody ever saw, if people are willing to throw plate and doesn't hurt my feelings." scored two runs. Akers East golf course. this weekend's tournament will be a 72-hole affair, with 36 holes away $7,500," he said. What had slightly hurt his feelings was the The owners were required to put up $4,000 The combination of Entries for the tournu scheduled both days. costly errors and lack of hits hurt the The Spartans, who have been bothered by bad weather all 48-second predawn half-mile breeze Foolish Thursday morning to enter the Derby and must Spartans in the second game. The team committed four of its five plus greens fees are d« took Pleasure turned in over a Churchill Downs track shell out another $3,500 Saturday to actually errors in the third inning. noon, May 15 in 103 Won season, an impressive fourth at the Purdue Invitational last made heavy because of mud and slop. Intramural Bldg. weekend. run. "I don't know if that's bad or good over this The winning owner collects $209,600 if all 15 Women keeping busy The MSU women's tennis team will try to bounce back from last weekend's disappointing second-place finish at the race track," said Jolley. However, he felt a bit better when Frank horses start. A hard rain doused the track in the pre-dawn Spartan gymnasts pick A new sport will be into ced to corecreational intn Big Ten tennis McMahon's Diabolo ran four furlongs in: 48 3-5, hours Thursday, but no more rain was forecast rals this term - floor hod championships when it faces the University of Toledo at 10 a.m. Saturday on the Varsity Tennis Courts. Roland Aristone's Bombay Duck in; 50 2 - 5 and Pedro Diaz' Gatch in: 48 4-5. by the weather bureau, which predicted cloudy and mild weather for today and Saturday. MVP, 1975-76 captains Central Michigan students will demonstrate ! Univef Meanwhile, coach Margo Snively will be taking her women's Following the post position drawing, Foolish hockey at 7 p.m. Monday ia softball team to Illinois today to face Eastern Illinois in a However, if it should rain and the track comes Juniors Steve Murdock and Bob Holland were named Pleasure was installed as a 9-5 favorite in the cocaptains Women's Intramural Bldg. doubleheader and Greenville College in a single up muddy, Golden Chance Farm's Master Derby for next year's MSU men's gymnastics team at the game Saturday field of 15 for the $125,000-added classic which should be squad banquet A team and officials cite even better than the 9-2 third choice he afternoon. actually offers prize money of $262,100. Tuesday night. been scheduled for I f was made by Mike Battaglia in the early line. Senior Rich Stout, the team's captain this Gloria Becksford, 6-0, will start for the past season, was also Spartans in the first John L. Greer's 3-year-old colt has won 10 of Sired by 1970 winner Dust Commander, Wednesday in 127 Women! game of the doubleheader with Gwen White, 4-2, taking the mound named the most valuable gymnast. his 11 races and recoverd from cuts on his front Master Derby, guided by jockey Darrel Mc- John Furry, gymnastics coach at St. John's The entry deadline is Ml? in the second game. Becksford will also probably start for MSU feet suffered in his only loss in the Florida Derby Hargue, was won his last five outings and has the High School, was Play begins May 12 fofj against Greenville. on March 29. He will be ridden by Jacinto given the Mike Doyle award for service to the MSU gymnastics weeks on Monday and Ww longest winning streak going into the race. team. Furry was been an official at the meets for 17 years. day nights. DooLeys S WARM WEATHER FUN FROM SPORTING g GOLF SALE TENNIS SALE SPALDING CLUBS $129.98 HOW HEJ IRD Impact 200 99 reg. $39 PRO- BILI SLAZEN6ER Starter Set $399S Super - Speed WILSON GOLF BAGS reg. $19.97 NOW$ 12" 50% OFF SMUT TONS IMS » NOW reg. $24.95 SPALDING Epic soo $129*5 NOW *18" MacGREGOR GOLF BALLS TENNIS BALLS ( -^qq. 5002 W.SAGINAW re9. $8.88 NOW $6" «23' p*r con JUST EAST OF LANSING MAUI . 117■ 1153 OPEN PAIL]M(LL^ ■icings State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1975 1 3 U.S. evacuation ships leave Vietnam By The Associated Press more than 40 ships involved in the evacuation effort would be gone 2,315 evacuees had arrived at I US Navy ships which took part in the evacuation of within a few hours. Camp Pendleton, the big U.S. In addition to those already in the United States, officials Marine base in California which is ti"s, and Vietnamese from South Vietnam earlier this week But Schlesinger said the ships leaving waters off the serving as one of the three estimated a total of 61,000 Indochina refugees are either aboard reception centers in the United States for Vietnamese evacuees. * " ded eastward away from the waters of Indochina, U.S. ships or housed at U.S. bases in the Pacific. {Defense James R. Schlesinger said Thursday. Vietnam^c than coast, including five aircraft carriers, are carrying less 8,000 persons lifted out An additional 2,068 evacuees are expected at Camp Pendleton White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said of Saigon by today that [vLat a midday news conference, Schlesinger said that, at who helicopter plus others Friday morning, the Pentagon said. President Ford expects about 90 per cent of the managed to make it on their own to U.S. A Pentagon refugees to take Re were one or two U.S. ships remaining which might still Vietnamese coast. ships standing off the spokesman said evacuees are expected to begin up residence in the United States. arriving at Ft. Chaffee, Ark., on Friday and at Eglin Air Force ^refugees from South Vietnamese waters. He said all of the Meanwhile, the Pentagon reported that as of 6 a.m. Thursday, Base, Fla., on Saturday. For some of those who arrived at Camp Pendleton, it was a matter of arranging transportation to the homes of relatives or "sponsors" who have agreed to be responsible for them. usfra//a Others, almost all Vietnamese, arrived at Camp Pendleton plans free without sponsors in self-imposed exile not friends, homes or jobs. The unsponsored refugees are they will be able knowing where to find given Social Security numbers, so to work once they find jobs, and their names, InEY Australia (AP) - The Australian government is will pay all costs, including the fees of doctors and specialists skills and other data were being made available to volunteer governments. Medibank will pay 50 per cent of such hospitals' fc ahead with a free national health insurance scheme associated with the hospitals. agencies so that homes and employment could be found for them. le to start June 1. But if a patient wants better operating costs if they cooperate with Medibank, but four of the Cynthia Weyland, a spokesman for the State Dept., said all hospital accommodation and six Australian states are refusing to ■rovernment claims the bitterly contested Medibank system treatment by a doctor or specialist outside the hospital staff, he go along with the hospital side government agencies are trying to find sponsors and jobs for the of Medibank until the terms are IJ citizens nothing more in taxes and will take no deductions will pay extra. , improved. This means Medibank will initially cover hospital costs Vietnamese refugees. L hecks. The whole tab — estimated at $1.84 billion in the Opponents of Medibank, however, claim the government is only in She said that during their stay at the U.S. Tasmania and South Australia — with 12 per cent of Australia's 13 Jrnr wj|i come from general government revenues, _ grossly misrepresenting what the program will do. They also million people. Vietnamese will be offered orientation and reception centers, the ■opposition to the plan has been growing ever since Prime claim the whole enterprise could be English classes before a financial disaster. they leave for assimilation into American society. ler Gough Whitlam's Labor administration started designing Their arguments: •The Conservative political opposition estimates Medibank will Another State Dept. official emphasized that none of the fctralia's state governments are still holding up big parts of "Medibank's payments for a doctor's fees are based on cost $3.9 billion in its first year — more than twice the refugees will be dumped on the welfare unemployment rolls. )«m and the Australian Medical Assn. (AMA) claims the "scheduled fees," the amount the government's estimate. It claims the whole project could be a government thinks a doctor a forerunner of "socialized medicine." should charge. Medibank, for colossal financial disaster. In Brazil, a spokesman for the Foreign Ministry said the instance, considers a 25-minute |ieory, Medibank will pay all but 15 per cent of the fees consultation is worth $8.12, and will pay 85 per cent of that. Doctors claim the program will government is studying an inquiry from the U.S. Embassy as to I by general practitioners and medical specialists, But many doctors charge far more. The Australian Medical ideprive patients of their own whether Brazil would accept some Vietnamese refugees. He said doctor's advice in hospitals and will crowd id people on welfare will not even have to pay the 15 Assn. suggests a charge of $15.45 hospitals and doctor's the inquiry was under casual study pending detailed information far 25 minutes. Differences offices with unnecessary cases. from the U.S. government. .between scheduled fees and what Medibank will pay will have to Australia's nonprofit private health funds, which Jspitals, patients will get private, semiprivate or ward be borne completely by the patient. employ 5,500 people and paid $730 million in claims in the year ending last June At Guam, Adm. G. Steve Morrison said the movement of Enodation depending on their medical need. The government •Most hospital beds in Australia are in hospitals owned by state say they expect some decline in business when Medibank refugees from that American outpost to the United States has begins. been speeded up to 4,000 a day. THE WATERS GONE AND Honeywell's Free Offer OADE'S BUY THIS PENIAX ESII & Leonard's Low Sale Prices/ FREE! HONEYWELL IS BACK) GET AH EXTRA LEHS FREE AUTO/STROBONAR F BETTER THAN EVER! WE'VE REMODELED, ACQUIRED NEW CARPETING! WE'VE KEPT NEW STOCK AND OUR GREAT LOW list $599.50 w/50 mm F1.8 lens ELECTRONIC FLASH PRICES! with the purchase of TO SERVE YOU BETTER THAN EVER! a Pentax Spotmatic F $379 - HOURS 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday thru Thursday list $379.95 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday, Saturday Access south on CHppert from Michigan Ave. W/50 mm F1.8 lent That's right! No gimmicks, EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY BUT THE PEOPLE! no strings. All you have to 88 W3 do is buy a new Honeywell Pentax ESII 35mm SLR camera and you'll get- 239 « * jq ABSOLUTELY FREE —your choice of a 35mm f/3.5 or 135mm f/3.5 Super-Multi-Coated Taku- •Now... for a limited time... this compact, IHOW TO FIND HAPPINESS mar lens with your name engraved on it. The 35mm lens Is a $149.50 (manufacturer's gested list price) value and the 135mm is a sug¬ automatic electronic Honeywell Auto/Strobo- nar F (a $30.00 value) is FREE with the pur¬ chase of a new Honeywell Spotmatic F cam¬ $179.50 (manufacturer's suggested list price) era. DURING FINAL EXAMS. Instead of resigning yourself to anxiety and value. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER - SEE US FOR DETAILS. SOUND SYSTEM SAVINGS you an additional 5% off the sale price! I tension until finals are over, why don't you come in to Tech Hifi? this si And to ease your anxieties even further, One of our hifi systems can work wonders This week, be sure to hear the system you should know that Tech Hifi guarantees on your nervous system. that we've put on sale especially to give you you'll be happy with this system. PIONEER SOUND PROJECT 300 am/fm stereo receiver $199.95 exam-takers some happiness. It includes Or we'll buy it back. Just walk iri the door and you'll feel I better. Music is everywhere at Tech Hifi. Advent/2, two-way, acoustic suspension loud- ... TWO AUDIO I 8" 2-way speakers $ 139.90 I and music can help you cope with pressure speakers (the ones in the distinctive white SAVE *95 GLENBURN auto, turntable w/shure mag. I better than anything else. Especially when molded cabinets), the Cambridge Audio cartridge $ 99.95 I the music is played on a good component 1500 stereo receiver, and a fully-equipped BSR 2260X automatic turntable. total list $439.80 | system! Our sympathetic salespeople will demon- LEONARD'S PRICE $289.88 Combined, these fine components list for [tech hifi) ■ strate systems that could even make you feel uver $386. But this week at Tech Hifi, you ■ relaxed in the middle of an all night cram can purchase them for only $291. If you YOU SAVE! $149.92 I session! —ir student l.D. card, we'll give Vm Quality Component* at the Right Price FISHER am/fm stereo receiver 30RMs per channel $299.95 Two AUDIO IV 12" 3-vay speakers $299.90 GARRARD SL95B w/base, cover & cartridge $2)1.90 total list $811.75 LEONARD'S PRICE $499.99 YOU SAVE $311.76 lilt $34.95 GOLF & FISHING SALE! list to $39.95 list $17.50 List $109.95 Deluxe SPALDING Men's I Ladies' SPALDING AJAY LANNY WADKINS BETTER BRAND TOP-FLITE GOLF 11 PC. GOLF SET GOLF SHOES GOLF BAILS CART 3 woods, O irons $1199 $17." $I4»» ■ 1 Doi. S5988 list to $25.95 List $79.95 List $79.95 Ust $29.95 TASCO 7 x 35 2 LB. DOWN FISHING RODS MITCHELL-GARCIA EXTRA WIDE ANGLE SLEEPING GARCIA-SHAKESPEAR 300 SPINNING BINOCULARS BAG BERKLEY-PLUEGER REEL with case w/extra spool V spin-fly $1A 5398a s39" spin cast |V« Si48. Leonard's Your Fine Diamonds EXPERT Watch <£ Jewelry $300.00 14 ct. diamond solitaire Repairs $149 A $450.00 1/3 ct. diamond solitaire $225 Engraving $780.00 %ct.diamond solitaire $390 Store Hours: FREE 6" Em 125 Main Grand Rim Ave., East Liming 122 East Washington St., Ann Arbor 430 North Telegraph Road I46IS West 8 Mite Road. Detroit 207IS Kelly Road. E«t Detroit 4326 North Woodward Ave.. Roy*! Oa* Street, Rochester 127S5 Eureka. Southgite 1182 Maiket Street, Livonia Mon. I Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. Thi., Wed., Thurs., Sot. 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. LEONARD 300 N. Washington Ave. Wholesale Distributors Adjacent Ramp Parking Loonard Downtown Pit ■M 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fridwy.su. MAY FLOWERS IN MAY ARE AS SURE AS THE RESULTS YOU ( Automotive ij£4 WILL SET WHEN YOU USE A CLASSIFIED API Automotive » FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank I Eiptofrat tiHyrowllil ^classifieds Jirlen « ids get AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. Only you can save $$$. It pays to VEGA 1971, low mileage, TWO MID-MICHIGAN CAREER CAREER OPPORTUNITIES. No 83 4 dependable. $800 or best offer. SALES OPPORTUNITIES, of 40 waiting in line. 351-3622. 5-5-5 shop around. Call us. You may be Phone 482-6058 between 5:30 - v results y surprised. 484-8173. 0-1-5-2 8:30 pm. 3-5-5 offered nationally for qualified college graduates by June. Imme¬ diate salary negotiable and ad¬ COMMUNICATIONS TRAINING SKILLS~ ffi* aelive^J PHONE 355-8255 CALIFORN' a VW Bus 1961. No VOLVO 142, 1969, AM-FM storeo Learn to express personal justed over 40 month training feelings 3 ROOM rust, new engine, completely up¬ radio, good mileage. $1,200. program. Earn while you learnt 11 more effectively. Free 4 hour OFFICERSJ Center, adjacent holstered and insulateid. Many lighted J AUTOMOTIVE W-J22&. 3-jM No limit on future earnings. Call training. Call 353-3798 or 355-1755 9«>und floor, spares, $700. 694-1745. 5-5-2 Mr. Durocher at 484-8410. Inter¬ Volunteers. 4-5-2 VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Automatic, music, convenient Scooters & Cycles runs good, $475 or best offer. views by appointment only. and state to2 Parts & Service CAMARO 1975, 350 automatic, 20-5-2 TOP SALES offices. - 882-5206. 1-5-2 position manage¬ 0113. 10-5-13 Aviation power steering, power brakes, 20 ment opportunities. We'll back EMPLOYMENT mpg, radials, radio, console, only VW 1969, automatic, good condi¬ BABYSITTER, MY home, 3 chil¬ you with an extensive training FOR RENT Apartments 7,000 miles. Still under warranty. Price negotiable. 351-6560. 1-5-2 tion, just painted, $700. 337-7634. 10-5-2 Call dren, 1 pre-schooler. South Lansing, mature woman needed immediately. Days and nights, program at our expense and if you qualify we'll pay you a salary while NOT ENOUGH peoples Ml you learn and gain experience in apartment? Houses VW CAMPER, 1972. Radial tires, some weekends. No calls, after 6 the financial sen/ices field. Advertise Then summer and fall Rooms 20 mpg, pop-up top. 332-6938. p.m. or weekends. Call 394-0524. rentals, you'll be ready to earn unlimited 355-8255. P.5.3Q FOR SALE CHEVELLE LAGUNA, 1973, 5-5-6 ¥■ 3-5-2 commissions based only on your efforts and abilities. Training Animals Mobile Homes perfect condition, all power, air conditioning, 351 -3794 after 4 pm. VW CAMPER, 1970, with tent, excellent condition, in and out. SUMMER JOBS TRAVEL positions open immediately. Call INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SER- EAST LANSING~Dup*1 bedroom furnished (£■ 5-5-2 351-9035. 3-5-2 We now have summer positions or 4 LOST & FOUND residents. 0ff.swl PERSONAL available for college students who VICE1^413!?5 10"5'15 pool privileges. Both J I Motorcycles u PEANUTS PERSONAL CHEVELLE 1970 SS-396. 4-speed, new paint, Fenton Wheels, $1800. Jf^oj not only need work, but desire practical experience in traffic, WANTED, OPPORTUNITY singing with established group. REAL ESTATE Phone 882-0077. 5-5-7 NOW'S THE time to find a buyer 'IT COULP HAVE BEEN THE 61. A. credit, accounting and saleman- Folk, rock, contemporary. Good ship. These persons will be RECREATION for your motorcycle. State News ANt> WrTY H&Afs6Tf voice. 353-2891. After 10 pm. SUMMER SERVICE CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 1962, Classified. 355-8255, Randy. responsible for conducting year- 5-5-7 pool, air SUBLET~need J Instruction excellent body, high performance P-5-30 end business with retail, store conditioning eld engine, turbine wheels. 351 - ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELcY. CA 94709 managers who sell and display EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for negotiable. 332-3673! j9 Typing 6396. 3-5-2 KAWASAKI 1972. 350-F9. Off Northrup King garden seeds. TRANSPORTATION WANTED DATSUN 1973 1200. Good road, on road equipment. 2,000 miles. $650. 351-5938. 3-5-5 Into Service / I MSmb |[/1 Qualified applicants will: Desire an opportunity to spend the summer national corporation. part time. Full - time, Organizational skills, photographic/graphic design, STill Now Renting 1 condition. Best offer. Call Steve, away from home, be 18 and CAR POOL 371-1888. 5-5-5 accounting, bookkeeping, some Summer ond Fo|l BRING YOUR student I.D.I See MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East U-REPAIR AUTO'SERVICE CEN¬ possess a good driving record, and travel. Call for appointment, 349- Summer Rates are»J Darlene - get your discount, at Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. TER. Do - It - yourself, free want to apply good business **RATE$** DODGE WHITE 1950, Florida car. SHEP'S, Holt. C-2-5-2 Complete auto painting and coll¬ supervision. Specials: tune-ups, sense to practical situations. 1100. Equal Opportunity Employer month. Fa" «W, $85 per to^$63.337-2701. 3-5-5 COTTAGES-brightly large house, male or female. In exoellent condition. $80. Call Information and other alternatives furnished, one bedroom, Honey¬ your mobile home in the State Available now! $84/month. 575 332-1179. 3-55 GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of (up to 20 weeks). From $100. 'OKEMOS - 3 room, furnished, moon-type, wide lawns. Summer, News Classified ads, call Vicki, ..We have utilities, married couple. $160/ fall leases. 400 Gunson, 337-7111 Spartan. 351-9096. 5-5-7 all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. BEST year 'round prices in Free pregnancy testing. collect 1(313)662-0387. Call month. Available now! 349-2313 evenings. 1-5-2 ROYAL PORTABLE electric type¬ EAST LANSING and East Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN | location! 5-5-5 FALL, ONE 4 girl apartment, one 3 area. 3-6 bedroom houses. Now leasing for June and September. Lansing writer, like new, $70or make offer, 13. 2-52 SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. 2244. 0-2-5-5 371- 1970 RICHARDSON, 12x60, 2 ABORTION EVALUATION SERVICE SUMMER. 2 people for 2 man bedroom, completely carpeted, :r'S and water's girl apartment, four blocks, 332- 8980. 1-5-2 EQUITY VEST INC. 351-8150 or excellent condition. 675-5556. 556 apartment. Good location. Air 489-6875. No Fee. 0-5-28 ACCESSORIES, COMPLETE 555 GE Apartments conditioned. 337-0256. x-3-52 FRANDOR, 4 bedroom, fully BICYCLE selection for audio, guitars and band instruments with 9 full line 1968 KIRKWOOD, 12x60, fully NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS PREPARATION courses are being |n#xt to Cedar FEMALE ROOMMATE for year lease at Marigold Apartment. Fall. furnished, $300,2 bedroom, $130. REPAIRS T sheet music department to serve carpetedand skirted. 351-3644. offered locally for all 3 parts of the Village) Close. Cheap. 332-8804. 3-5-2 394-0683 9 am - 9 pm. THE your every music need. 552 National Medical Boards. The APARTMENT SELECTOR. MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann TO PLACE your ad to sell or rent STANLEY H. KAPLAN courses |0W LEASING SUMMER: COMFORTABLE, fur¬ I !*>"«' C-4-5-6 Street_ C-T52 your mobile home in the State News Classified Ads, call Ann, offered have been extremely successful. For all N.M.B., 332-4432 nished, campus close. Air condi¬ THE SUMMER rush is onl Got a SMITH AVENUE, Lansing, un¬ KENWOOD KT 8005 Tuner. Sony 3558255. P-530 E.C.F.M.G. and Flex tests. For tioning, married couple/single house to rent? Let people know - TC228 8 track recorder, Dual furnished 2 bedroom bungalow, , nformation call 1-313-354-0085. women. 351-1670. 3-5-2 Advertise itl Call Ann at 355-8255. 1215S changer, AR fm receiver, y 145 plus utilities. Married couple. NEW MOON, 1969, 12x55, two 3-9-5-13 )R NEAR, sharp furnished P-5-30 AR2am speakers, Metrotec equali¬ DODGE REALTY, 482-5909. bedroom. Excellent condition. lower von apartment, ■fireplace at $200, upper at NORTH FOSTER, three bedrooms garage, garden spot. $240 plus 519 PARK LANE. Large, 7ur- 552 zer, Pioneer Reverb, Teac Dolby, Used police scanners, TV sets, May be left on country lot. $3900. 5. 55-7 ltawlshrs«rt]|ffi1 Tnt includes utilities. CaH utilities, deposit. 371-3412. 5-5-5 nished four bedroom house. electric typewriters, new Robyn PARACHUTING AFTERNOONS I. 4-W SUBLEASE SUMMER near Velocipede Peddler Close. Excellent condition. For CB equipment. Great selection in and vwekends. Parachutist party 234 CENTER, new two man, two campus. Large four bedroom, two SCHULT 1972, 12x55, two summer, possible fall 541E Grand River 351-7240 car-stereo systems plus 500 used option, no baths, carpeted, air, dishwasher. bedroom, partially furnished. $200 Saturday May 3, 8 pm at jump bedroom, furnished. Negotiable - phone. Visit. 3-5-6 tapes. MUCH MOREI WILCOX area. Details, 351-0799, 543-6731. 332-8089 nites. Rent negotiable. down, pick up balance. 371-3326. sublet summer. 351-6093. 5-5-2 BEAUTIFUL 5 bedroom house, 5-57 j^^^eto^jarjmounMVew^^^J SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East 2-52 2-5-2 Michigan, Lansing. 4854391. SUBLET IN June. 2 bedroom, ideal summer, close to SPINET PIANO - beautiful, like C-530 DELTA DELTA DELTA Welcomes campus, EAST 2 bedroom, $155, full/ 1971 LIBERTY, 12x60,2 bedroom. unfurnished, pool, bus line. $190. bigbackyardl 332-4554. 5-5-9 new with bench. Must see. $675. our carpeted, 394-0683. 9 am-9 pm. Phone 393-8724. 55-2 Phone 332-4627 after 5 pm. new pledges-Josie, Linda, Campus, one mile. 332-3939,353- PHOTO GRAY Lens. Bifocal Sammie, Eve, Cathy, THE APARTMENT SELECTOR. or $3200. 557 Anne, A, Okemos. One and 7149. 5-5-2 NEED MALE roommate for single vision. OPTICAL Debbie Delta Love. Your Tri-Delt house C-4-55 i, furnished and POMAPOO - CROSS between DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Sisters. 1-5-2 on lake, nice, prefer grad, 339- FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, furnished, air irn. conditioned, $155 - *185, lie BEDDING CO. 9775^2-5-5 TWO ROOMMATES to share Pomeranian months old, and poodle. shots, $50. 487-0246. 5 Lansing. 372-7409. C-2-52 in country, between Lansing/ KAPPA ALPHA Theta welcomes 49.95 Twin Six* remodeled house. Jackson. Audrey, 628-2917, 628- Call SUBLEASE HOUSE for summer, Close, own E-55-2 Cash for our newest Theta 54.95 Double Size nice, 4 blocks from campus, room,cheap. Call 487-0561. 5-5-7 2m 552 ladies-Leigh very STAMPS & COINS Ann and Sue. Congratulations on 1542 Snyder. Call 351-2506. LUDWIG DRUMS with 22 inch NEW 40S Cherry et MOON, 1965. 10x50. your activation I 1-52 10-58 FIVE OR 6 man student houses. Zilkjian Cymbal. Excellent Buy-Sell -Trade full line of supplies Carpet, air conditioning. Near June - June lease. Completely condition. Some extras. Daie, A/ISU. 332-2437 or 487-9148. ARMENIAN AND Pat, congratula¬ SUMMER-2 girls, own rooms, furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, MID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN very 484-8961. 55-2 tions upon receiving Phi Kappa dose. Great house, big yard. close. $420 - $500. 484-9774. 555_ WOMAN NEEDED beginning fall. 1880 Hasiett Rd. 332-4300 Phi and Phi Beta Kappa honors. Call 332-4338. 3-5-6 0-5-30 SANSUI FOUR channel receiver, GRAND RIVER. Close to campus. Own room, big beautiful close We'd walk a mile for a camel! IDE, one bedroom partially 25 watts/channel, 8 mqpths old. BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. Two bedroom furnished. Good apartment. $125/month. Prefer TWO GIRLS needed for BURCHAM AND condition. 351-5059 or 337-1641 Love, your Theta Sisters. 1-52 ■.shag carpet, no children big house Hagadorn, $450. 3551589. 556 French built light weight touring grad or senior. Call 351-5105 after starting September. Close, $90/ luxurious 2 bedroom duplex, with Messenger. 3-52 is, 482-5450. 5-5-5 bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. CONGRATULATIONS DEBBIE on 11p.m. 5-5* month. 332-1676. 1-52 balcony, yard and basement, SAILBOAT: AMF Sunfish, 1 year Save on top quality handmade Mortarboard. . AN, share summer «, close. Own room. MALE NEEDED for 2 ment fait. man apart- IMMEDIATE. OCCUPANCY $300/month. Lease Starting iri, Jyne. Call Joe, Miller, required. old, like 339-8004 new. 3-5-2 Ask for George. bites. 6452127_ C-2-52 | tost t fwiri IfCfl Sisters. Love your Tri-Delt Near campus. $95/ ~ * NICON F2, body only. Must sell. LOST SOMETHING Valuable? \ Linda, 337-7322.3-5-2 through to September. Sublet month. 355-9609. 3-5-6 Like new condition. 487-2075. Call Elaine at 3558255 to place rooms in house close to campus. OVER 400 QUALITY BIKES S FURNISHED studio ts. Across from SUMMER SPECIAL. ' 1 or 2 $60. Phone 351-0463. x-55€ FACULTY. MARRIED Nicely furnished house available. Grad*: Buy Now ond Soveen oil Models 8 Siies 1-52 your lost ad. P-530^ Heal Estate )S FOR SALE by owner, 2 story, 4 campus, bedrooms, furnished or unfur¬ WOMAN NEEDED at Hedrick Summer 1975, summer 1976. MAN'S 10 speed, Schwinn, 21" LOST: MALE English setter, ioned, quiet. Summer or $240/month. RALEIGH-COLUMBIA- white with cocoa/rust ears. bedroom home. 1)4 miles to nished. From $130. Pool, cable !. 361-1258 between 10 Co-op, $125 through June. Utili¬ 332-2962^10-55 MOTOBECANE bike. Excellent coiWition. Call Hasiett area. 339-8528. 55-5 campus in Okemos school district. TV, air. No non-refundable ties, food included. Close to 332-8426 after 5 p.m. 3-56 Aluminum siding with brick front, i. 10-5-13 PRIVACY, SHARE large upstairs charges. 1240 Hasiett Road. campus, 332-0846. 4-5-7 10 Speeds as Low as $86.88 central air. 2 fireplaces. room, bath, house privileges, LOST: BLACK helmet with yellow Base¬ Apartment 1-B, Days, 351-7910. [all assembled ft checked out) GARAGE SALE, May 3-4, 9 am-3 ment rec room. $140. After 6:30, 351 4829. 555 visor near Albert Street $10 Nice kitchen Evenings, 351-1925. 6-5-9 SUMMER/FALL, five bedroom GENE S BICYCLE SHOP pm., color TV, freezer, terreriums, JCiPUS VIEW FALL, 1 or 2 bedrooms, from $205, house, 607 Virginia, East Lansing. Call John, ONE BLOCK from campus - 2 70] West Born.. Ave. HOURS LANSING IV4-OM2 OpanMon. W*d.,Fri.,'tllt twin bed, antiques, bass guitar, more! 1208 West Maple, call reward. 337-9369. 3-55 built-ins. 351-5996. 8-59 LOw 40's. Phone ■APARTMENTS furnished or unfurnished, air, pool, m3888._2-5-5_ _ bedroom, 2 persons, furnished, 12 487-8627 or 489-0643. 1-5-2 FOUND: MALE Cat, grey black EAST LANSING. month lease, private yard, garden, tiger stripe, smallish. Milford Five blocks cable TV, No non-refundable NEED PEOPLE, large, furnished, - ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANCIA, Ann Streets. 351-6648. C-3-55 Berkey Hall. End of Cul-de-Sac. charges. North Pointe Apart¬ four bedroom house, close, June porch, large oak trees, $220 per RUMMAGE SALE: Furniture, Cozy 3V bedroom house with month includes heat and water. 1974 Edition-like new, $300. ments, 1240 Hasiett Road, # 1-B, to June, call 351 3848 after 5. household items, clothing, books, fireplace. Available 6-1575. 6-7 pm Monday Great books, 55 volume set, $275. FIND SOMETHING Diningroom, modern Days, 351-7910. Evenings, 351- 3-5-2 etc. Saturday and Sunday, May 3 kitchen with appliances, Harvard classics, 50 volumes, If you've found a pet or article of 1!4 Summer Foil Friday. 351-T177 _ 1925. 6-5-9 - or 351-6088. and 4, 1070. Marigold, East baths, full basement. FEMALE ROOMMATES needed. 555 $100. American Heritage $1/each. value, we want to help you return $27,000. -CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East Lansing. 1-5-2 it. Just come into the State News By owner, 337-1824. 5-5-8 Fireplace, carpeted, furnished. }droom-$140 $315 SUMMER APARTMENTS. 1 or 2 [ ■ Perfect location. June '75 - June Grand River, East Lansing. 332- Classified Department and tell us «- $195 $400 bedroom furnished or unfi¬ nished, air conditioned, pool, 76. Nonsmokers. 332-4952. Rooms 0112 (11:30-6). 556 Meridian Mall - you want to place an ad in EAST EAST LANSING. Iprofessor or student. Ideal home~for Jrossfrom Campus cable TV, summer from $140, fall 5-4-2 GOT AN empty room to rent. Call ONE MENS bike, 10-speed. One Hasiett LANSING STATE BANK'S Found •two bedroom with Fireplace, I Call 332-6246 from $195. North Pointe Apart¬ the Classified Department to Column. As a public service EAST an efficiency DUPLEX FOR rent-3 bedrooms, women's 3 speed. Each in LANSING STATE BANK will run 'apartment that rents for $137.50. advertise I. Ask for Lisa at Plant your own garden ments, 1240 Hasiett Road, Apart¬ furnished. Summer. Off. Beech excellent condition. $200. After 9 the ad at no cost to you! •To help make your payments, live AST, FIVE room, ment 1-B. Days, 351-7910. Even- 355-8255. P-530 Sn it wfcile in two Street. Clean. 669-9939. 10-5-6 p.m. 627-4748. 3-52 this spring in sparkling EAST LANSING college-build up an Utilities furnished. ings, after 6 p.m., 351-1925. 6-5-9 :equity and make a profit when ~1. 3-5-2 FARM HOUSE-Quiet comfortable, new one bedroom apart¬ STATE BANK you SUMMER - FALL, own room, at 1 bedroom. BAMBOO MATCHSTICK blinds. C-530 'leave. Call Don or Eileen Smith Immediate occu¬ ment. Large walk-in STUDENT APARTMENTS-912 Seekers and Sought Farm, with All sizes. Windows, doorways, <646-0748 or GAY GARDNER d summer, near month leases. pancy. Okemos. Rent negotiable. closet, oil shopping 1 Four man from lake, campus three miles. $75, 349-9427. 5-5-6 Sale $7-16. SIMPLE PLEA¬ FOUND: A Man's gold ring with 'REALTY INC. 372-6750 (428). ■ «nd Grand River. Air $229/month. block. No pets, $155/ Large, furnished, utiitie^ included. 351-8231. 3-5-5 SURES, 129 East Grand River, greenstone setting. Call 355-5728 BL-1-5-2 '»• Call 351-9476. 3-5-2 carpet, close to east campus. OPENINGS AVAILABLE immedi¬ downstairs. 10-5-6 month. Please call C-2-52 Ample parking. No non-refund¬ PERRY-3- bedroom, 114 bath EAST SIDE. Students or working ately in Tralfamadore Co-op. 501 able charges. Phone 351-6168, M.A.C. Friendly people. 332-2517. HAMMOND C-3 with percussion, ranch, family room, 2 car garage, group. Three bedroom, possibly 332-3268 or 332-5877 FOUND: SILVER Cross, on I.M. after 6 p.m. 6-5-9 in the country. Call 625-7766. four. Neat and clean. $240 plus 558 $2,200. Microphone mixer, 16 field across from Munn. Call Bart |MSU.Bo* 42, June or Septem- East deposit. Phone 675-5279. 55-7 i channel, $1550. 50 watt guitar SWAP PANASONIC home 353-2718. C-3-5-5 10-55 Lansing. GIRL, PRIVATE bedroom, 2 amp with four 12-inch speakers, 8-track, 9'x7' water bed and or TEN ACRES. Four in beautiful Cedar Green Apts. $250. DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large, lease person house, one block from 4^-4336. 5-5-2 used 8-track tapes for boy's 24" or FOUND: BLACK kitten near hardwoods, 6 acres clear. Creek. On* Bedroom _ _ and deposit required. Prefer campus, available now till 515-75. Horticulture Building. Shueman Road. $17,500, terms. . hospital"™. Foil —starts $170 family or 3 women. By July 1. $95 per month. 6-7 pm. Monday FIVE PIECE Ludwig drum set and 26" bike. 557 Call Ken, 332-0177. 332-8348 to identify. C-3-55 Call 339-8980. 3-52 I ,June 15. Partially cases, Zilgen cymbols, 351-5017 or Summer —starts $140 $300. 351j6828._10-5-14 -Friday. 351-1177 or 351-6088 332-6889. 5-5-5 Cy r(*>™ and bath, all I™. »125/month. 351- (next to Brody Dorm) coil 351-8631 TWO ROOMMATES. Own room. No lease - deposits. 75% 4-52 OWN ROOM in large house, STUDENTS 3-SPEED Huffy Bike. Debbie, 351-1565, after 6 pm. $65. Call LOST: GOLD lady's Melvindale High class ring, red s.tone. Please [ Recreation j {ft 6-57 call Jan, 353-5716. 3-56 PARACHUTING AFTERNOONS furnished duplex, $41.67/month starting May 15, near capitol. June-August TWO MAN 1 bedroom furnished $57.50. 484-6536. 555 TAKE NOTICE! and weekends. Parachutist party $150. plus utilities. Near I-496, 6 FOUND: BLACK and white JBL SALE! 15 % off, new, full Saturday May 3, 8 pm at jump IrJl f °nve. L Apartments, apartments. 125 Cedar Street, minutes/campus. Lorin, 4851250. warrantys, free delivery. 332-5030. puppy, female. Near State and Area. Details, 351-0799, 543-6731. Pool, 332-3054. $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 WALKING DISTANCE to campus. Kedzie Drive. Year leases and _4-52 Furnished rooms, kitchen Mark or Larry. 2-52 Wood Streets. 351-5390. C-3-5-6 2-52 summer leases only. Starting SUMMER-4 people needed to privileges. Now leasing for June STEREOS, LOWEST price in FOUND: SILVER cross ball-point DON'T THINK ABOUT IT. .sell June or September. Heat sublet nice house. 1 opening, and September. EQUITY VEST . June-June 1976. Close. town. All major brands. Free pen. South side of library bridge. no-longer-needed items now with included. Damage deposit. Call Own INC. 351-8150 or 489-6875. No 8-5, 351-2402; 6-10 pm, 882-2316. room. 353-5779. 3-5-2 Fee. 0-528 BARRETT'S delivery, set - up. 332-5030, Mark 3S1-*373_ £-3; 5-6 • a Classified\Ad. 111 W. GRAND RIVM C-6-30 or Larry. 2-52 LOST: GOLD lady's watch. WIUiAMSTON [_ jjAyj \ SMALL PLEASANTLY furnished 1 PERSON to share 3 bedroom furnished house on lake. 20 OWN BEDROOM unfurnished, all utilities paid. Close to East PHONE 665-1766 12 minutes East of MSU SYSTEMS SPECIAL. JBL-100 Corner of Shaw and Farm Lane. 651-5631. 1-52 Service minutes from East Lansing. $100 On Grond River Marantz 2275, Philips 212. Ust THE TRUTH. Passport, resume efficiency. Available June. Lansing area. $150 per month. Sale $1150. plus utilities, $100 deposit. Call $1505. 332-5030, FLOG AND Cuban! To get your phot06, $1.50 complete. Satisfac¬ Kitchen, parking, utilities paid. Available June 10. Call before 5 Amef Iccrd accepted Larry or Mark. 2-52 Ifi Paid- 371 "2256, Three after $100. Fall $140. 484-9774. 0-5-30 351-0257 after 2 p.m. Ask for Dan. 3-52 pm. 484-1414. 0-530 TEAC A-7010 auto reverse tape plates safe and sound, report to the Union's Lost and Found. tion guaranteed. 489-7977. 557 Phone Tom, GARAGE SALE-Fumiture, baby SUBLET SUMMER. One bed¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED, own room deck. 1014" reels. All accessor¬ 1-52 WOMAN NEEDED. Own room in clothes, bikes, etc. etc. etc. Satur¬ FOR THE Best Service on Stereo room 2 man, close, furnished, air. in mobile home, 3/4 mile from ies. Tapes included. $700 Cedarview, $175. 337-1504. 3-5-2 furnished house. $80/month plus utilities. Sublease summer, fall campus, summer term or longer. 337-9643. Ellen. 2-52 negotiable. Steve, 355-4790.3-52 day and Sunday May 3 and 4. 9 am-7pm 1423 Smithfield Avenue, East Lansing'. 332-2669. 1-52 Q Persoial }[7j Equipment see SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. the STEREO FALL-SPRING, two males, option. 484-1985. 5-52 TANBERG TCD-310, brand new in BOARD EXAM TUTORING C-5-30^ box, JBL-L-100's, excellent condi¬ STANLEY H. KAPLAN Twyckingham, 4-man, non- SUMMER EFFICIENCIES from WASHER, DRYER, dehumidifier, PLACE YOUR ad where the smokers TWO FEMALES for big house. tion, Dave or Len after 6 p.m. TUTORING COURSES preferred. Evenings, $120. Completely furnshed. TV furniture, beds, chests, couch, readers search for buys. the 332-4159. 3-5-2 Own room. Now with summer, 351-6838,332-5781. 3-52 Now being formed for the up¬ . lounge, parking, very close. tables, chair, lawn-chairs, garden Classified Ads. fall options. $70/month. Call 337-9462. 0-5-30 tools, mowers, vacuum cleaners, coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, ^.of^ourse^ _ SUBLET SUMMER-2 person, 1 484-1546. 555 SMITH-CORONA portable type¬ ATGSB, GRE, Board exams. For B - B LANDSCAPING writer and case, $50, 371-5535. ping pong table, paint brushes, information call 1-313-354-0085. bedroom, very close, rent negoti¬ ROOM IN liberal house near rollers. 325 Chesterfield Parkway, SPRING SPECIAL able, 351-3667. 3 5-2 WANTED. HOUSE for three E-5-4-6 0-2-55 Frandor. $55 including utilities. East Lansing. A free applicator of fertilizer and May 3, 10 am to months near campus for visiting 351-7898. 3-56 5:30 pm. 1-52 20% Discount on either a lawn SUMMER JOB-1975, just printed. Brnpu, ■W tveninqs dlt'on,n9, carpet, atop. SUBLET SUMMER-2 bedroom, furnished, air, 14 block from professor and family. September 1 to December 1, 1975. Contact TWO ROOMMATES needed this CAR-LOU'S STORE at the Old 100Cs of entries. A must for all dethatch or power rake with our summer lawn maintenance service World Mall. Genuine, sensibly FLEA MARKET, Saturday May campus. $150. 332-3717. 3-5-2 D.O. Riska, 353-5964 or write 203 summer for luxurious Okemos job searchers who are serious 487 6730 priced turquoise jewelry. Com¬ 3rd, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. University about finding summer employ¬ Cyclotron, Campus. 555 home. Own room. Reasonable plete line of muskets in the United Methodist Church, 1120 10-55 NEAR SPARROW, unfurnished 1 ment. Mail $5.95 to AMERICAN rent. Utilities paid. 349-4653. finished and kit form. Muzzle South Harrison Road, East bedroom, stove and refrigerator, SUBLET SUMMER 5 - man cozy 3-5-6 RESEARCH LTD, 499 Hamilton loading accessories. Bicenten Lapsing. Antiques, crafts, toys, Avenue, Palo Alto, California. listrictioR parking^ Call £32-5731. 3-52 _ house. 2 blocks from campus, nail belt, buckles, bicentennial books and so forth. 1-52 94304. 2-55 fireplace, garage. After 4 pm. ROOM AVAILABLE for spring and memordbilfa. Finest leather hats, FALL-ONE/two men, large room, MONTESSORI A.M.I. Teacher 351-4087. 552 summer. Suburbs near campus. belts and accessories. Every¬ CUSTOM-MADE U.S. Army offi¬ very doae, kitchen. Grad/under- WHEELCHAIR AND crutch rental. Training Course with laboratory Share large clean home. Call after grad. 353-7298 Larry, 353-7230 thing reasonably priced. Visit usl cers military uniforms. Size Can be applied to purchase price. primary classes. International SMALL TWO bedroom mobile 5pm, 482-9531. 558 558 aproximately 43 long. Call 655 Andy. 3-56 Third party pay prescription wel¬ recognition. Small, select student home on edge of farm in Bath. 3401 after 6 p.m. 3-56 body. Write Reasonable rent for MALE. WALKING distance from BICYCLE, MEN'S 3-speed. Bas¬ come. Emergency delivery, Admissions, FEMALE WANTED starting fall, responsible SOUTHERN MONTESSORI IN¬ GULLIVER STATE DRUG, 1106 four woman. Cedar Village, $85/ tenant capable of maintenance. campus. Private home. 509 kets, lights, 180. Dorm refrigera¬ BIKE, GIRLS 5 speed, $30, inquire East Grand River. 332-2011. STITUTE, 3060 Orange Street, month. 361-7927. 2-5-6 372-2310. 3-5-2 Division Street ED2-2859. 3-52 tor, $65. Mark, 349-2457. 3-56 at 332-6177. 55-7 0-1-52 Miami, Florida, 33133. B-2-5-2 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fri(%, Mjyjj hstrictiii ]@ W'l Senie7![i|) Typing Senrice Jk i it's what's happening i EXPERIENCED IBM typing. TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast Announcements for It's What's Interested in Public Relations MSU Black Faculty and Admin¬ The Student Workers Union will Dissertations (pica-elite) FAYANN and reasonable. 371-4635. C-5-30 aa^rfw'Xafejj E*ploftOpportunltil» in Happening must be received in the and Communications? Come to istrators Assn. is sponsoring a meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in 328 489-0358. C-5-30 State News office, 341 Student "Black Senior Recognition Day" our special meeting at 7 p.m. MONTESSORI IRENE ORR Theses, term papers, Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday in - Tuesday in 39 Union. The movie, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and general typing. Formerly with Ann two class the Big Ten Room of Kellogg days before publication. "Opinion of the Public," will be resume service. Printing, IBM Brown. Call 482-7487. C-5-30 No announcements will accepted New officers will be Center. •lioritroinmj program. notionolly r#cojnn»d Mon tying, binding. Printing from your by phone. shown. elected and refreshments served. Humanitarian aid to the Cam¬ bodian and Vietnamese people. «tr,he hf) 900d condition. bestseller - nial Planning Meeting Celebration under control can one attain inner interested in having his musical 676-2527^-5-2 ^ peace and knowledge of one's grqup perform for large local on May 9. Open gallery of people I FM/AM Radio. interested in America. gathering, please call NEED A house sitter, naval officer, 1 Barb grad student, available June - August. 'Call AT, 353-7067. 5-5-7 Un,on Mural Room- Keiqath. •A W Attention married housing resi¬ special forum for premedical ■" students will be held at noon on dents: Spring Festival to be held 3301 E. MICHIGm from noon til dark on May 10. Watch for posters with more Saturday Shop, 701 in N. Families' Logan Coffee St. in □EEIBQEJ DISTRIBUTING COMPANY —east of Frank I information Lansing. at your village laurlromats. Lansing. CAMERAS/JEWEIRY/ HOUSEWARES STEREOS/ TOYS/ SPOfUIHIC CI Friends of the Listening Ear Crisis Intervention Center is hav¬ ing a rummage sale on Saturday and Sunday at 1070 Marigold Ave. I555 Learn to hang glide with MSU Hang Gliding Club. Nelson in the Call Andy evenings for more □ DOMINOS H information. On Saturday bicycle through the Dansville Game Area with the Hostel Club. Meet in front of the PIZZA Administration Building at 11 a.m. Distance: 50 miles at a moderate pace. THE PIZZA PEOPLE Jones of the I.G.C.F.P.N. will stage the first annual reenactment of his evisceration of Mr. Spock at PERIOD. 7 tonight in ' 34 Unidn. Green plasma will be supplied on request. Fast, friendly, Ireil delivery front Learn about the Bahai faith at Nexus Co-op at 8 tonight at 437 Abbott Road. TROWBRIDGE 351-7101 Victory celebration for the GR.RIVER 351-8811 A RICK WAKEMAN people of Cambodia and Vietnam. Free food, music and movies at 7 p.m. on Friday at St. John's MASTERPIECE Student Center, 327 M.A.C. Ave. FROM A&M! DAVID IV & SOUND THE MYTHS AND LEGENDS OF Will Not Be Undersold On KING ARTHUR AND THE KNIGHTS RCA OF THE ROUND TABLE - ZENITH - SONY - or HITACHI Identical Merchandise TV - Stereo - Radios - Tape players • car sound (Lansings oldest color TV dealer) 393-8510__ SALOON IN EAST LANSING THANKS FOR CAMPUS SPORTS WAITING! BACK PACKING ALPINE DESIGN CAMP TRAILS SPICIALIZING IN TENNIS SPALDING SLAZENGER MICTION—PLUS QUALIT* AND SIRVCC STOP BY AND CHECK EUREKA MUNARI BOOTS DUNLOP PENN yfAR AROUND SPORTS CENTER US OUT MSO - RAT BAN - CONVERSE BATA - BROOKS - WIGWAM MASTER LOCKS - - SPAIDING BUCK KNIVES 337-1866 Also available in Quad disc! DANCE A timeless and extraordinary 547 E GRAND RIVER E LANS (E. OF PARAMOUNT NEWS) 1975 Sounds best on musical event of multi-layered Wakeman brilliance. FOR QUALITY T.V. SERVICE CALL TO THE ROCK V ROLL SOUND OF mil parks QUINN Disc Shop ' 5 "t i 4880 S. Waverly Rd. ( '/, block north of Jolly) r in late News, East State Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 2, 1975 17 NOW OMNI ' Sorry, no Mm |mm Friday and Saturday. THE SMALL SOCIETY ■s programs by Brickman I Video Everyday — All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services IOWIIX-TV. Jackun 2S WIYITV, 12 WJRT-TV, Flint Saginaw 41 WUHQ-TV. Battle Cf.ak 13 WZZMTV, Kalamazoo 50 WKBD-TV, Detroit 23 WKAW-TV, Eo»t Loniing 12:20 PM (41) Bobby Goldsboro Show ■ 5:45 AM 8:00 12:30 ■ Presents (2-3-6-25) Friday Comedy Special (50) "Ice Palace" (PT.2) 1 6:00 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4-5-8-10) Sanford And Son Richard Burton, Robert Ryan. L second Chance (4) News (7-12-13-41) Kolchak: The Night (1960) Novel about the (5-10) Blank Check Stalker (7-12-13-41) Split Second formation of Alaska as a state. (9) Pig & Whistle (8) Mike Douglas (23) Washington Week In Review (9) That Girl / (50) Dealer's Choice 4:00 (50) Lucy :30 (5) "Kid Galahad" Elvis Presley, 12:55 (2-3-6-25) We'll Get By Gig Young. (1962) Ex-G.l. J 6:20 (5-8-10) News (4-5-8-10) Chico And The Man becomes a reluctant boxer. 1:00 (9) Document ■Country Almanac V 6:25 (23) Wall Street Week 4:30 (2) Love Of Life (3) Joker's Wild (50) Mere Griffin (7) "Destroy All Monsters" CAMPUS CLATTER | 6:30 9:00 Akiro Kubo, Tazaki. (1968) The Lfj$e Semester (4) What's My Line? (6) Martha Dixon (2-3-6-25) Friday Night Movie Kilaaks want to take over the by Larry Lewis Momen Only (4-5-8-10) The Rockford Files (7-12-13-41) AH My Children Earth. (7-12-13-41) Hot L Baltimore (9-50) Movies (9) News Nine ■ Presents (23) Tele Revista (23) Mesterpiece Theatre 6:30 1:25 (12) "Tammy And The Doctor" |bby Show 9:30 (2) News Jon Second Chance (7-12-13-41) The Odd Couple Sandra Dee, Peter Fonda. ■nd Farm Report 1:30 (9) Sports Scene (1963) Backwoods girl falls in (2-3-8-25) As The Worid Turns 10:00 love with a doctor. (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (4-5-8-10) Police Woman (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (7-12-13-41) Get Christie Lovel (23) Feeling Good 9:00 (9) Tom Hunter Show 2:00 (23) Black Journal (2-3-6-25) "The Wrecking Crew" (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light Dean Martin, Elke Sommer. (50) Dinah! (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid 10:30 (1968) Agent Matt Helm is (23) Woman (23) Off The Record ordered to guard a gold 2:30 11:00 (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- (4-5-8-10) The Doctors 10-12-13-23-25) News (23) "The Nine Tailors" (3) (7-12-1341) Big Showdown (41) The Protectors The dead man appears to have (23) James Whitmore 11:30 been named after a bell-Tailor 3:00 (2-50) Movies (2) Young And Restless (3-6-25) Late Movie SHORT RIBS (3-6-25) New Price Is Right (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show J 7:30 (4-5-8-10) Another Worid (7-12-1341) Wide World Of 11:30 by Frank Hill | Carnival (7-12-13-41) General Hospital Entertainment (2) "Flaming Star" Elvis }ig Top 12:00 MIDNIGHT Presley. Tightly knit family is YOU RE OFFERING 1 | 8:00 (9) Film Festival caught in the midst of an (.. ROOM AMD in Kangaroo (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 ME four YEARS OF roard 1:00 AM (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (3) Movie college 1 1 (9) Gomer Pyle (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (23) Romantic Rebellion (3-6-25) "The Daring (7) Rock Concert Doberman" Charles Knox (50) Banana Splits (12-13) News 4:00 (50) Religious Message Robinson, Tim Considine. Gang (2-3) Tattletales of Doberman pinschers are 1:30 I 8:35 (4) Somerset (2) The Late Show trained by a pack of con artists ■To Look (5) Studio 5 (12) National Anthem to rob. 1 8:45 (6) The Attic 2:30 (7) Money Maze (4-7-10) News (50) "Rebel Without A Cause" (8) Gilligan's Island 3:00 James Dean, Natalie Wood. (9) Petticoat Junction (2) Mayberry RFD (1955) Youth gets involved with (10) New Zoo Revue (7) Religious Message a gang of juvenile delinquents. (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club 3:30 DOONESBURY (23) Sesame Street (25) Yogi 81 Friends (2) Operation Second Chance 3:35 12:00 MIDNIGHT by Gary Trudeau Sponsored by: [lortalqmoqt Tonight (41) Daktari (2) Message For Today (9) "Earth VS. The Flying JeKerson Storship (50) Three Stooges Saucers" Hugh Marlowe, Joan Tickets on sale at door 4:30 Taylor. (1956) Secret military (2) Mike Douglas Show rockets are shot down by (3) Mere Griffin Show (4) George Pierrot Presents (6) That Girl MOVIES s flying saucers. mw.iovwoeoT hawed?! AFTER MARK! AFTER LIVIN6 , OH, NOW CMON, LACEY- OH, PICK... t rr tt/AS HER THE 1:00 AM WITH THIS ADORABLE BUM THAJimNT DONTMAKE PARENTS, PRESSURE, (7) 4:30 Movie (3) 'The New Interns" Michael ALLIHESE YEARS? FOR THIRTY-FfVE YEARS, I THE WAY IT A LIAR MARK-WE IT UAS UN¬ (13) "Beneath The 12 Mile [ 9:15 (8) Partridge Family ' Reef" HOWCOME?N FMUY DECIDED W MAKE AN WAS AT OF ME.. DID IT FOR BELIEVABLE! Schools (9) Andy Griffith Terry Moore, Robert Callan, Barbara Eden. New HONEST MAN OF HIM! ^ ALL.. / THEM. 1 9:27 (10) Mickey Mouse Club Wagner. (1953) Tale about interns are assigned to a large (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of Greek sponge divers. metropolitan hospital. The Sea (13) I Love Lucy 1:00 PM 1:30 (25) The Munsters (9) "The Rare Breed" James (2) "Son Of Frankenstein" (50) The Little Rascals Stewart, Maureen O'Hara. Boris Karloff. (1939) Son of (1966) Cowhand is entrusted to the famous doctor is forced to EVENING continue his father's work. deliver a prize bull. 5:00 PM (6-8) Ironside (9) Mickey Mouse Club Puppetry & (10) Truth Or Consequences (13) That Girl THE DROPOUTS (23) Mister Rogers (25) Lucy (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. by Post (50) The Flintstones ty Sweepstakes 5:30 3EI22222!Ik1"7 this shows a peep- rootep desire: ^ (4) Bowling For Dollars Friday May 2. 1975 Martin, Elke Sommer. (1968) (9) Partridge Family Agent Matt Helm is ordered to (10) Beverly Hillbillies guard a gold shipment. ■Today 8:00 PM 1 10:30 (12-13) Newt (23) Villa Alegre (CBS) Friday Comedy Special "ambit (NBC) The Rockford Files Jlieel Of Fortune (25) Hogan's Heroes "Big Eddie" Starring Sheldon Leonard "Profit And Loss" (PT.2) ■With Dennis Wholey (50) Gilligan's Island as a good-hearted 5:55 gambler- businessman from Kidnappers clobber Rockford (41) Early News Broadway's glorious past. while abducting a client from 6:00 his trailer. ' ko Revue (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- (NBC) Sanford And Son PWomen Only 10-12-13-25-41) News "Going Out Of Business" (R) (ABC) Hot L. Baltimore \ 11:00 (9) Bewitched Fred fears his junk business will (23) Consumer Experience 9:30 end when Lamont takes a job (50) Star Trek in a men's clothing store. (ABC) The Odd Couple 6:30 (3-4-5-6-7-10-25) News "Oscar In Love" (R) Oscar, PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (9) I Dream Of Jeannie (ABC) Kolchak: The Night urged on by' Felix, decides to (12) 6:30 Movie Stalker marry a widow because of his by Bill fates (13) Beverly "The Trevi Collection" (R) attachment to her two children. (23) Zoom Kolchak discovers a witch is (41) Wanted Dead Or Alive 10:00 threatening to take over the 7:00 (NBC) Police Woman fashion industry. (2-4-7-8) News "Anatomy Of Two Rapes" (R) (3) What's My Line? Guest star Rhonda (5) Ironside 8:28 Fleming. (6) Bewitched (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes Pepper Anderson investigates two rape reports. (9) Beverly HillL.. (10) Mod Squad 8:30 (13) Truth Or Cor (CBS) We'll Get By (ABC) Get Christie Love! (23) Aviation Weather Liz and George plan a week in "Downbeat For A Dead Man" (25) The Friday Comedy Special Florida for their anniversary. (R) Christie goes undercover as (41) Safari To Adventure a recording artist to discover (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour (NBC) Chico And The Man the murderer of a singer. 7:30 "Life Style" (R) Ed accuses (2) Truth Or Consequences Chico and his girlfriend of 11:30 (3) Name That Tune (4) Hollywood Squares shenanigans in the van. (NBC) Tonight Show (6) People 8i Issues Johnny Carson is host. (7-8) Let's Make A Deal (9) Room 222 (CBS) The Friday Night Movie CABC) Wide Worid Special (13) To Tell The Truth "The Wrecking Crew" Dean "Kentuck Derby Festival." (23) Off The Record m m look ICAn't^tanc not All. .^KOCIOUS HERE LOOKING THE TIME. 1H^WHEn pitch... NA5T* ALL THE TIME.. V 1 8Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. May J DNR aims to By CAROLYN FESSLER wolf to bring the anil stock," Bailey said. highly social animal, traveling and long legs (the better to Michigan, this would primarily State News Staff Writer be the U.P. land where there The DNR biologist also said in packs made up of the nuclear travel with) are topped with a Last year four Eastern tim¬ "It's ribt fair for either man or agriculture and the Eastern timber wolf is a family. They feed on other glossy coat of fur, and its ber wolves were tagged with identification labels and releas¬ animals, including deer, which is the main objection to increas¬ weight ranges from 60 to 120 pounds. !H5 E.J1.M.E1S! liNSIHCHuSj ed from Northern Michigan ing their population. Bailey, "This wolf whose population MICHIGAN S SHOWCASE University. Within a year two however, feels the damage is hanging by a thread is part of were shot, one was hit by a car done to the deer population is our wilderness and heritage," TOR NATIOMAL MTEBTAIlliffl and one had been caught in a minimal and overrated. Bailey said. "It is not reason¬ coyote trap. The few people that have able for mankind to permit "All of them died at the ever seen one of these nearly extermination of any form of NOW APPEARING hands of man," said Ralph extinct creatures can testify to wildlife. its sheer beauty and grace, he "Once they're gone, there Bailey, Michigan Dept. of Nat¬ ural Resources (DNR) regional said. Its deep, narrow chest will be no more made." wildlife biologist for the Upper Peninsula. Bailey has been named leader of a national recovery team for the Eastern timber wolf, now an endangered species. The team will examine the total former range of the animal— which consisted of most of the eastern third of the nation—and determine the best areas for repopulation. Meet Us Under The Parachute "The wolves were formerly well distributed all dver Michi¬ gan," Bailey said. "Today there For. . . are, at the most, 20 here in the U.P. and about 42 out Royale." on Isle "The Harachi Bailey's team plans to bring AHMAD JAMAL wolves into areas where the restoration of their population Gone Modern" APRIL 28-MAY 3 would be most feasible. In REDUCED OMR & EARLY SHOWS I MONDAY-THURSDAY Rate of jobless in SUPER SUNDAY Lansing up SN photo/Bob Kaye MAY 4 LANSING (UPI) - Unem¬ The endangered Eastern timber Resources biologist is leading the ployment in the greater Lans¬ wolf, whose range includes parts effort to save this threatened ROGER MEGUINN ing area increased three-tenths of Michigan, has its own recovery SHOWS AT 7:00 of a per cent in March as 11:00 team now. A Dept. of Natural $4 IN ADVANCE $4.50 AT THE D00« compared with February, ac¬ cording to figures released by AVAILABLE AT DISCOUNT REC0RD5 the Michigan Employment & AT THE STABLES Security Commission. The MESC said Thursday the March rate was 12.9 per cent, or 26,800 unemployed, com¬ State hikes aid ON SPECIAL ALL WEEK pared with 12.6 per cent, or LANSING (UPI) - Michi¬ government has allocated a this year. 26,400 jobless, in February. In March of 1974, the jobless gan's college students receive $3.8 million more in will total of $33.8 million to support the Supplemental Educational In a related development, the Michigan Higher Education SWISS STEAK $2.95! rate was 8.1 per cent, or 16,900 unemployed. federal financial aid during the 1975-76 school year than they Opportunity Grants, College Work-Study and National Assistance Authority will dis¬ cuss raising the annual ceiling iaras ONION & MUSHROOM GRAVY The greater Lansing area received this year. Direct Student Loan programs. DINNERS INCLUDE FRENCH FRIES & SAIAD BAR | includes all of Ingham, Eaton, Clinton and Ionia Counties. The State Board of Education said Thursday that the federal A total of $30 million was spent for the three programs on to Michigan Guaranteed Loans undergraduates from $1,5000 to $2,500 at its May 22 M(pES Downtown East Lansing meeting. — RHARI RHRRHA. RJ4RRHA WHJ^URJHAi^HRRHARHP RHARHA RHARHR RHA RR UVPCRIEllrJ Laser light. Flashing, growing, pulsating. Colors covering the walls around you and within you as the music pounds out the beat. Floating . . . dancing . . . engulfing. Unique! Experience rainbow explosions of the purest colors ever created. .laser . light projected live on a giant curved screen.. .cavorting to the music of Emerson, Lake and Palmer, Pink Floyd and some other very heavy groups. UNIVERSITY flUDITORIUm Saturday, fflay 3 2«6*8«10*pm $2.50 mSU Students, Faculty and Staff £3 General Admission Tickets available at Union Ticket Office More than 6,000 persons have seen Laserium at the or at Door II J University of Michigan - Ann Arbor, and Central Michigan University. More than 100,000 have seen Laserium in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Find out why. tit wm. BE PREPARED! Friday, May 2 Gene Roddenberry Majel Barrett Vi "One of the best bets in Los Troian Angeles entertainment today." USC Daily 4* Jimmy Doohan William Shatner Nichelle Nichols Eyecatching . . . you can really walk out exhilarated." New York Times STAR TREK REVISITED "More beautiful and mind-blowing than '2001'." UCLA Daily Bruin 9:30 Univ. Auditorium "Laserium is a novel, heady, Star Trok Blooper Reel $2.50 In Advanc* stimulating entertainment experience that • $3 - At door borrows its imagery from abstract art, atomic energy and the aurora borealis. The effect is constantly stunning^^y^-"— s— Tickets On Sale at Union Ticket Office