WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford next door to the White House. Administration outlined a $605 continue the million refugee program unless brought out under a special provision of two-year program Monday for the Congress acts. countries they went to. The director of Ford's U.S. tation and care of transpor¬ refugee program, immigration laws that would have up to 150,000 Vietnamese L. Dean Brown, said the The press If refused asylum they will be asked to $507 million would secretary said Ford's mail accommodated up to 130,000. refugees. allow for an seek resettlement assistance from interna¬ :0rd's was eventuality of up to 150,000 running 4,465 to 2,936 in favor of He said the second Of the total, assistance for the category includes tional organizations, Brown said; and if White House Press refugees being processed to the United refugees. But he said 69,000 Vietnamese picked up at sea they Secretary Ron Nessen said $98 million will States and other countries. there ws no count on reaction to their by U.S. can't get that, they will be considered for be spent within another week. The resettlement in the United States. ships. "We propose to accept responsibility immigration to the United States on a chunk, $507 million, requires biggest for them," Brown declared. Brown said that if case-by-case or class-by-class basis. refugee approval. It would carry the program to congressional full 150,000, be heads of households refugees numbered the only an estimated 30,000 would seeking jobs. He Nessen said, however, that resettlement here "does not opposition to represent the thinking of a majority of Americans." The third category involves about 3,000 Vietnamese and Cambodians who fled to He said most diplomats will be able to settle abroad, and those who cannot get scheduled said these would be other countries, many in completion by Sept. 30,1977. processed throughout U.S.-supplied international organizations to take res- the United States without Some of the 44,000 ships and planes. The fourth category is an id outline Nessen also announced meet in that Ford will Washington June 11-12 with Israeli unemployment in any one area. aggravating Nessen said the $98 million was in a fund Brown said. He said those refugees on Guam have brought out $2 million in savings, persons would unknown number of diplomats around the world. ponsiblity for them will be considered for entry into the United States. The House last week Prime Minister Yitzhak not get U.S. assistance for resettlement. rejected a $327- Rabin. for the postwar The U.S. planes and ships will be Ford will hold a news reconstruction of Vietnam. Brown told the House million aid bill for the conference today at When the funds runs out in immigration reclaimed, Dean said, and the Vietnamese refugees, partly 7:30 p.m. in the Executive about a week, subcommittee there are four categories of because the bill contained after-the-fact Office Building he said, there will be no and Cambodians who used them to flee will more money to refugees, starting with 55,000 Vietnamese approval of U.S. troop use for Saigon's first be required to seek asylum in the evacuation. VOLUME 169 NUMBER 75 TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1975 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ttorney says asst. coach, lot player, had credit card D ALVl'M M [dichael ByR. D.CAMPBELL State News Staff Writer Doyle, a Lansing attorney identify Joseph Hunt, a sophomore defen¬ sive back from Toledo, as the football who used Doyle's Master player credit card. "I don't care to make any more comments said card would be used for any illegal ; CARVER;;; 1&50 --IgQ-p, Charge card. on this situation," Busch said recruiting nor did he express to Doyle that ;d to the NCAA investigation of Doyle was in the store at the time of the Monday. it had been used for any illegal recruiting." Busch, a University of Michigan [football program, said Monday that confrontation between Hunt, NCAA in¬ graduate, played hockey for the Wolverines Weyers also said "that he was never jdit card - which allegedly was used vestigator David Berst and Busch. in 1969 and 1971. aware nor did he authorize the use of said MSU football player to purchase $327 credit card by anyone for "He refused to identify Hunt when I Doyle gave two affidavits one from purposes of [of clothing from an East Lansing in there," Doyle said. was — Weyers and one from Doyle's secretary — recruiting or aid to athletes." Hashery - has been loaned to asst. to the University on Doyle verified that purchases of two Busch told both the Detroit Free Press April 24, and supplied pi coach Howard Weyere since fall and the State News last week that he copies of the affidavits to the State Journal coats, a leather jacket and other clothing had items were made with his credit card given Hunt's name to an NCAA investi¬ Monday morning. three separate occassions at on e also said that William Busch, gator as the person who had made three Susan B. Dietz, Doyle's secretary, has Marty's. "The purchases were made, but I don't lot the clothing store Marty's, did not separate clothing purchases with Doyle's written the checks for the Master Charge know by whom," Doyle said. expenses. Most of that affidavit simply Doyle said that Weyer had denied detailed her handling most of Doyle's making the purchases himself. The pur¬ expenses under $200. jne crash tak President Wharton, who has to clamp a "no comment" lid on all attempted involved chases extended over a five-month Asked how the card had period. gotten out of in the NCAA's Weyer's hand, Doyle said. "I'd rather not investigation of the MSU get into that because it concerns the in¬ football program, told 2 MSU med evening that he was free situation. Doyle to comment Sunday on the vestigation. The only thing I know is that I didn't do it and I don't know who did do it." w ..... u Doyle did say that he and Weyer have I By RALPH FRAMMOLINO District Office 6 Doyl* never kmwn eacfr other sintee 1972 when working out of Willow w authorized1 illy unlawful Weyer State News Staff Writer Run recruiting expen- came to MSU. SN Photo/Pete Daly Airport. ditures with said card, and that it was I MSU students were killed and Doug Bruha, Busch said in a previous interview that he Life is an open book that closed on Calvin Carver in one asst. chief of the flight mutually understood that the card was to 1907. Today's 1 following the crash of their plane tower at the Oakland Pontiac had checked with Master Charge officials on Counterpoint looks at some of the mysteries found in that book - Airport, said be used solely by Weyer for his personal each purchase and that they had assured ly in Livingston County, that the plane took off from that and some of the people who have been close to its lard L. Alper, airport at use. That he never expressed to Doyle that him that the card was not stolen. pages. 24, of 4930 Dawn Ave. 8:05 a.m. with K. Weiswasser, 32, of 1046 W. "Judy had her license and was a pilot," |Detroit, were both dead on arrival at said Robert Fedore, asst. dean of student in Community Health Center in affairs in osteopathic medicine. He said ASMSU, SWU battle unsettled I following the crash of their Cessna that Weiswasser and Terry were to Igle • engine aircraft. Matthew A. graduate with their degrees in August. 123, 7316 Voerner, Centerlinc, was Alper was due to finish school in December. lttoBotsford Hospital in Weiswasser was a graduate of Wayne Farmington I very critical condition, but doctors State University with a bachelor When the policy committee announced When a motion was made to close I his condition stable later. degree in The ASMSU Board was forced to shouted to Raymond. "You're psychology. She attended Dondero High adjourn Monday night before a decision that they were backing the bill of debate on the neutrality bill Board trying to Ihree were third year sell us out" and - professional School in Royal Oak. She had served in was made on the neutrality that Raymond and the interim members Curtis Stranathan, College of repeatedly cited his right Its in osteopathic medicine and were conflict over ASMSU to call for a recess until one Warren, Stockbridge, Leslie, Mt. Clemens, Labor Relations director Steve Skowron Communication Arts and Justin Morrill, board ■ly working in a clerkship program president Brian Raymond's interim member that had already left the Lansing and East Lansing for her clerkship. supported, union organizers took the and Eric Brooks, meeting t clinical internships in appointment to the Labor Relations College of could return to vote. The board osteopathic She was single. Office cabinet director position. floor to speak against it. Communication Arts, tried desperately to lis around the state. Union organizer Doyle O'Conner said successfully overrode the call for a recess Alper graduated from Pennsylvania The board adjourned before keep discussion open but were defeated and the crowd ■Livingston County Sheriffs Dept. State University with a bachelor of arts settling that a position of erupted, beginning to the issue of a non-Student Workers Union neutrality by ASMSU by one vote. chant and clap to stall until the member ftirthe plane crashed at 10:02 a.m. in a degree in arts and sciences. He made the member being appointed to the position toward the union would greatly weaken At this point a board member made could arrive. Argentine and Hogan roadis in dean's list for his undergraduate work. after the meeting dissolved into a the union's position at an informal a motion that a vote be taken on the d Township. Weiswasser was Alper hailed from Philadelphia and also was circus-like atmosphere with spectators hearing about union authorization to be neutrality bill. Order at the meeting Raymond attempted to move the ^ to be the held pilot of the aircraft, unmarried. attempting to take the meeting. Thursday between the union, the completely disintegrated. meeting into executive session with ■was completely demolished over only by the Terry, who is married, came to MSU University and the Michigan Employment Members of the audience were the board members 1 Police declined to after finishing his undergraduate work at The meeting was orderly until a bill Relations Commission. attending, but the speculate on the screaming expletives at Raymond and crowd followed them to the other office V the crash. The the University of Florida with a bachelor of supporting a position of neutrality by the "There's not union now and there investigation is now a other board members as Raymond tried and violently pushed their way into the I hands of the General Aviation science degree in chemistry. office towards the union was introduced won't be one unless ASMSU fights for to organize a vote. room. At that point Raymond adjourned by the policy committee. it," O'Conner said. Stranathan leaped upon the table and the meeting before the issue was resolved. factors defend Drug By LINDA SANDEL "I'm satisfied with the facilities at the DEC," said Dr. H. E. Crow, State News Staff Writer director of Family Practice residency at Sparrow Hospital. Though less-than-perfect housekeeping at the Drug Education "You have to remember that this is a Center (DEC) has one East Lansing city councilman peripheral kind of up in arms, establishment whose clientele would probably be turned other city officials and the doctors who staff DEC away at say they'd rather other facilities," he added. "The clientele is have the center in a slightly rundown environment than not have it probably more comfortable in a less than sterile atmosphere. at all. "The sanitation certainly isn't dangerous to anyone. I'm pretty Councilman John Polomsky has charged that the DEC, which proud of the job the people do there — we've been able to get operates a free medical clinic and provides other services for those through to patients who might not have been able to get any care at with drug-related problems, suffers from lack of all if this place didn't exist." professional organization, sloppy and unclean conditions and shaky financial A State News reporter who visited DEC, Monday found that management. though the furniture was rundown and dust was evident on some of "I don't like the whole motif of the center," the instrument tables, the center was Polomsky said. "My generally clean, comfortable central feeling is that it is not a very clean operation and that it could and seemingly organized. use some professional organization — it's a damn dingy place." "The center certainly doesn't look as clean as Because of these reservations Polomsky has said that he would Sparrow Hospital," Polomsky said. "I didn't care for the type of furniture there — I like to pare the $46,106 allocated to the DEC in the 1975-76 wouldn't let my dog sit in it. city budget. "As for the clientele — I don't care if they are Under the proposed city budget the DEC would receive $5,000 poor or wealthy. If the city is going to be in the health care business we must be in it in more this year than it received last conditions that are professional. year. But the people who run the DEC on a day-to-day basis "The dignity and worth of the individual is say that paramount whether Polomsky is overstating his case and failing to consider the purpose he's rich or poor — and I don't think anyone could retain that dignity and clientele of the center. in a place like the DEC." "Polomsky is talking about having a place that's as sterile as a Polomsky noted that the city does own the house in which the wealthy hospital," said Scott Huffman, DEC's director. "He's DEC is located, but said he was not certain that it was the coming from his middle-class perspective. Of course a person with city's responsibility to make improvements on the run down building. his background might not come here to DEC. But that doesn't mean Patriarche said, however, that he has recommended we don't do our best for the that DEC be people we serve." refunded and that he is satisfied with the Elliot Frank, director of the DEC's medical clinic, said that job it has done. Polomsky has also said he was not too satisfied with the financial Polomsky was confusing absolute sterility with cleanliness. and business side of the center's "This is an old place," he said of DEC's building at 405 Grove St. operation. But DEC director Huffman noted that the Ingham "It's been condemned and rundown ever since we started renting it Health Dept., which audits the center's County from the city." books, has been satisfied with the center's financial statements thus far. City Manager John Patriarche said that the city is currently With that in mind, Frank said: "If we looking for another place to house the DEC because conditions at were financially the house have become so crowded. irresponsible we certainly wouldn't meet the health department SN standards nor would we be able to be licensed photo/Leo Salinas But Frank said these conditions have not affected the under the state quality of substance abuse act. We also submit JtL#nc- !urniturc and housekeeping at the time to run the center's medical clinic say that the the care provided at the center. complete and accurate I than Perfect, n"1^ 8 Education Center [DEC] are conditions are not unsanitary or dangerous to And the 13 area doctors who voluntarily lend their time to staff statements on our business to the city every month." Patriarche said that to date he has been satisfied the doctors who volunteer their patient's health. the clinic, which serves 250 people every month, with the generally agree. statements. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesdi •ny.Mayfi Defeated Viets get extensioi Southeast Asia. State Dept. spokesman Robert By The Associated Press the troop reduction does not Anderson . u. Thailand requested that the troops leave as part of its efforts to represent anv fo T H Warning that holdouts would be severely punished, Saigon's new rulers have extended the deadline to May 31 for members of juggle leftist politicians and a (small insurgent movement at home U.S. - Thai relations and that a ZJ and keep peace with the new Communist - controlled governments Thailand remains unchanged. mencan Social Security deficit up the defeated South Vietnamese armed forces to turn themselves in. in neighboring Cambodia and South Vietnam. Liberation radio, which earlier called Thailand» The U.S. and Thai governments announced jointly that the of America in And, according to a Saigon radio broadcast monitored Monday authorized American troop strength of 27,000 would be cut 28 per Vietnam, broadcast condemnation of Thailand and said a RevoS ,#aS Both short-range and long-range Social Security deficits in Bangkok, the new regime for the sixth consecutive day ordered cent to 19,500 in the first step. The announcement spoke of total reconsider and reconcile its "It ist' GoV(^ are expected to be higher than previously projected, anyone holding military equipment to turn it in immediately. withdrawal by year's end, but Thai Foreign Minister Chatichai policy toward V Jn? H according to a report sent to Congress on Monday. Some observers interpreted this as a sign of possible delays in reciprocate accordingly." Hanoi radio has Choonhavan said it would be more realistic to hope this could be returning the planes "would be an important Trustees of the four Social Security trust funds said that the efforts to round up weapons, soldiers, policemen and officials from accomplished by next March. normalization of relations ^ and peace in big Old Age, Survivors and Disability Insurance program will the old regime. Others said it may mean some former troops are in rep° »b'"il ... the for the first time this year pay out more than it will collect in jungles or other isolated areas. An order signed by Gen. Tran Van Tra, head of the Saigon payroll taxes. The deficit for the year is expected to total about $3 billion. military committee, said anyone still hiding after midnight May 31 Under current financing, trustees said, the reserves will be exhausted by 1981. The short-term financing problems, -the report said, are would be severely punished, according to a Saigon radio broadcast monitored in Bangkok. The broadcast said all who have "temporarily reported" must do so again. The previous deadline had been Wednesday. Simon: recession's rate created by higher than anticipated inflation, boosting Social Another broadcast said the release of "political prisoners" of the Security benefits, and higher unemployment which results in of old Saigon regime was under way and called on prisoners already less payroll tax income. Kissinger denies spy ties freed and families of prisoners to plan a welcoming ceremony for persons returning from Con Son prison island. The government of former President Nguyen Van Thieu never acknowledged holding political prisoners, but Communists alleged there were tens of thousands. WASHINGTON jobless peal Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger denied Monday that (AP) - largest drop at 43 per cent. the federal budget deficit could he played any role in ordering the CIA to conduct domestic Duong Van Minh, the neutralist retired general who was Treasury Secretary William E. General Motors' sales were off easily reach $70 billion. How¬ 0U.t luring a new |» inflation because surveillance operations. president of South Vietnam for three days before last week's Simon says the unemployment 21 per cent and American ever, the board said such a the market "In my period of being in surrender, also was at liberty, according to the Viet Cong's rate, now at 8.9 per cent, has Motors' deliveries declined 11 deficit could be financed with- is now i„ a J Washington, the National Liberation radio, believed to emanate from Hanoi. reached "approximately" the deflation. per cent. Ford Motor Co. was Security Council did not concern itself with domestic At the same time, the United States prepared to remove more highest level it will reach in the to report later Monday. intelligence," Kissinger, the President's national security than one fourth of its troops from Thailand in the next two current recession. Meanwhile, the foreign cars' Winners - adviser, told reporters following a two-hour appearance months as a major step toward total military withdrawal from Simon also said he was strong gains were expected to before the Rockefeller Commission investigating CIA heartened by the April jobless leave them with a record share domestic activities. figures released last week be¬ of the U.S. car market in April. Police arrest 36 students Ky joins S. Viets cause though unemployment increased 0.2 per cent, the size Domestic sales for all major U.S. auto firms seemed four for Pulitzer Prize! of the total labor force also likely to remain at a 14 - year NEW YORK (AP) — Winners of the 1975 low. Pulitzer Pn Thirty-six students were arrested Monday after police journalism and the literary arts were announced last Wedi used bolt cutters to slice through chains barring the doors of a $14-million University of California computer center. immigrating to U.S. Speaking Sunday program "Face the Nation," on Simon also predicted a drop in the CBS •Exxon largest oil Corp., the world's company, has ended by the trustees of Columbia University. Literary arts awards went to biographers Robert Mm Students briefly occupied the Santa Barbara campus General Motors Corp.'s 40 "The Power Broker," and Robert Caro for "The oil prices by the end - Fall of New By The Associated Press ees. There are currently 2,784 of the year ranking at the top of The prize for drama was awarded to Edward building to protest alleged indifference to minority The refugee run to the decade. Referring to the oil • Fortune magazine's top 500 Albee fori* problems. refugees at the Arkansas in¬ "Seascape," while "The Killer Angels," by Michael SI United States continued Mon¬ stallation. exporting countries, Simon said companies. In its issue to be the fiction award. The students had taken over the building Sunday evening "Their proportion of the world's day with former South Viet¬ A first wave of 373 refugees published Tuesday, Fortune Dumas Malone won for historical and occupied it for about three hours. namese Premier Nguyen Cao proven reserves will decline, also said oil companies have writing for "Jeffersom arrived Sunday at Eglin and Time," volumes 1 through 5. Ky joining the ranks of the another round was due in coupled with their internal captured five of the Gary Snyder received the poetry award tor "Turtle Islam demands for funds to industria¬ top seven Ambassador to Israel dies immigrants to stay in Guam Monday. lize and diversify and all of the slots in its annual ranking of Annie Dillard won the general nonfiction award for "P temporarily to assist in the In another development, the industrial corporations. Tinker Creek." refugee operation. But he Maritime Sealift Command needs in their various econo- car¬ The Pulitzer Prize for music was awarded to •The Conference Board, Dominic A Kenneth B. Keating, U.S. ambassador to Israel and a decided to join his wife and go ships American Challenger, a for "From the Diary of Virginia Woolf." family in the United States "It's going to put pressure on group of private economists, former U.S. senator, died today at Harkness Pavilion Pioneer Commander and The Boston Globe won the Pulitzer Prize for the prices and I think we are public sei, after his plan met with a cool Pioneer Contender were ex¬ predicted that the moderate Donald L. Barlett and James B. Steele, of the Hospital in New York, State Dept. officials said. going to see a lower price of oil growth and high unemploy¬ Philj reception. Ky was rushed pected to arrive in Guam on Inquirer, won the award for national reporting. Keating, who would have been 75 on May 18, returned and I have no idea at what ment projected by the Ford through immigration and on to — from his post in Jerusalem last month suffering from a heart the U.S. mainland only hours Wednesday with possibly level because no one can fore¬ Administration for the next The prize for international reporting went to William | ailment. 15,000 more refugees. and Ovie Carter of the Chicago Tribune. I after arriving on the tiny cast that either — before the five years could cost the United The prize for general local reporting was won He was a former ambassador to India and a former Retired Air Force Col. by the ■ Pacific island. end of this decade." States as much as $350 billion in Ronald D. Olson, one of three Ohio, Daily Gazette.and the award for special local re] congressman from Rochester, N.Y., for nine years beginning Refugees have been arriving men who made an unsuccessful Meanwhile, there were these lost output. to the Indianapolis Star. in 1946. on Guam at the rate of 6,000 a economic developments: "Except for the Great De¬ Other Pulitzer awards were: attempt to rescue their Viet¬ •The International Monetary Keating's illness coincided with reports that President day under the American- pression, such massive losses of Editorial Writing — John Daniell Maurice, Charleston, Ford intended to appoint a sponsored "Operation New namese wives' relatives, Fund reported that the world's real output are of unprecedent¬ w| high-ranking diplomat to claimed' on Monday that they Daily Mail. succeed him. Life." The current refugee industrialized nations have re¬ ed magnitude," Dr. Michael E. Editorial found evidence some refugees Cartooning — Garry Trudeau, whose ci population on the island is gained most of the monetary Levy said in an analysis of the paid Americans as much as dist^b,ute4,by Universal Press Syndicate. Cancer claims Moe Howard about 27,000. About 5,000 $3,000 for signatures required reserves they had lost since the Wd Administration's budget fourfold increase in the price of for the next fiscal year; Spot News Photography — Gerald H. Gay, Seattle Tii refugees have been leaving on evacuation papers. Feature Photography — Matthew Lewis, Washington Pol each day for the United States. world oil. The development The board said that if unem¬ Moe Howard, the last member of the original Three Olson and his partners, Commentary — Mary McGrory, Washington Star. Officials in the United States, appeared to end fears, a least ployment exceeds 9 per cent, Criticism Stooges comedy team, died Sunday night of lung cancer. He Donald D. Roberts and Dwight — Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times. meanwhile, continued to pro¬ temporarily, that oil importing was 78. W. Beebe, got only as far as nations would be cess refugees through Ft. bankrupted Howard was the mop-haired leader of the slapstick trio, Chaffee, Ark., Eglin Air Force Clark Air Base in the Philip¬ by the high cost of oil imports. whose bullying bluster invariably received its just deserts in Base in Florida and at Camp pines in their rescue attempt. •Three of the nation's auto the end from his partners. Pendleton, Calif. They said they met U.S. makers reported Monday that Howard and his older brother, Shemp, began working Marines worked around the soldiers who bragged of taking April car sales fell sharply from clock at Camp Pendleton set¬ money for signing affidavits a year ago, while most imports together in 1925 and the group was expanded shortly after ting up the last of the "tent and a South Vietnamese woman reported sales increases to include Larry Fine, who died late last over year. who said «he paid Americans cities" for the 14,000 refugees April 1974. The original group started breaking up with Shemp who have already arrived. The for signatures. Chrysler Corp. posted the leaving to appear solo in MGM comedies. He was replaced camp is equipped to handle by another Howard brother, Jerry, who was called Curly 18,000 and about 5,000 already The Stole News is publish by the students of Michigon State University every because of his shaven head. have been processed and re¬ class day during Foil, Winle id Spring school terms. Monday, Wednesday, and Fridoys, during Summer Terr nd a special Welcome Week edition is published In leased. Mills returns to Capitol Hill More new arrivals also are expected at Ft. Chaffee, which can accommodate 15,236 evacu¬ ir: Please send form 3S79 to Stole News. 345 Student S« A tanned and slender Wilbur D. Mills returned to Capitol Hill Monday for the first time since last year, saying he is going back to work and has decided not to drink again. Blues Mills, the Arkansas Democrat who headed the House Ways and Means Committee until a series of bizarre YOUR incidents last year involving a strip dancer, has been under treatment for alcoholism in a Florida clinic. friends will Bus^esfoffke' Photographic TONITE Mills, saying he can talk only about the present and not about the past or the future, had little to say about his enjoy the association with Annabel Battistella, who danced under the name Fanne Fox. distinctive STUDENT SPECIAL difference of BAR & RESTAURANT 224 ABBOTT ROAD HIGHLAND HILLS 60LF COURSE BELL'S Mon., Wed., Thur«. and Frl. from 7*10 9 holes - $2.00 18 holes - $3.50 a.m. HRnr PIZZA 225 MAC OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY 332-5027 FREE DELIVERY Present ID to take advantage of our low student rates. Have drinks at our rustic bar at reasonable price. Take US 27 North to Alward Rd. Ph. 669-9873. DooLey's Israel gathers troops, armor Notice: TONITE Israel is massing troops and armor of the Syrian and Jordanian cease-fire along the entire length lines, a Jordanian Last Week for Spring Term Books newspaper claimed Monday. There was no immediate comment from the Israeli, Syrian Beginning next week, we will begin 12 PRICE or Jordanian commands. The independent newspaper Al Dastour travelers from the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the quoted Arab setting up books for summer quarter, Jordan River as saying the build-up included tank columns and 1975. missile batteries that were "moved up to scores of We'll still try to help find concentration points on both Arab fronts." Food fund promises made Spring term book, but you we suggest you your on All Uquor dmNks don't delay. Thanks The United States and Saudi Arabia promote a big jump in food production in the Monday promised "substantial" contributions to a new international fund developing to 8:}0 TO 11 doWNSTAItt countries, according to United Nations sources. Neither the United States nor Saudi Arabia has set a figure dIa vifNC, on the amount. The pledges "in principle" were made at the closed two-day meeting of the World Food Council, which opened in MID Open 7:30 to 5:30 mow Geneva Monday. The meeting is being attended by representatives from 34 countries, including the major traditional donors of foreign aid, nine oiJ BOOK unit Crowd Pleasers producing countries expected to become new donors and countries where starvation and widespread malnutrition threaten. kYESONMAY 6,h ,H6 MCDONEL \ proposal 'R' charter foA It towns^p Fighting Apparatus t ywclL your prop «.*•!. y «• J? dont let your . Labor Dept. report predicts rise lfm V J^iyOtATION 349-1200 in college grad underemployment ^—rr- Jirss 77 mcdonel {— 4 M Aw " holmes This is the first of a four - part series on the present job outlook and how it will affect MSU graduates. In the next three parts the series will focus on the different job markets and student's major will determine whether he or she gets a job. By MARY ANN CHICK and how a school graduates. While educators never much different position 10 In 1965, said a years ago. college degree meant a good job, it seemed to be implied. And the job situation was in a unemployment was at a record low of 4.5 per cent, and the job outlook for and Justin Morrill Colleges. "About 75 per cent of the said Camille Smith, career Counseling Center. "We the trends and try to happen." jobs available today may not be there in the next 25 years, specialist in the can only feel out predict what will energy crisis. While many career specialists are more willing to predict which majors will be demanded in the future, few are willing to suggest that students hop from major to major in response to supply and demand. SUE WILLOUGHBY "Organizations are looking for the kind of Fitzpatrick said predicting employment student that has learned to learn, communi¬ State News Staff Writers trends is difficult because of outside factors cate well and adapt to any situation," Smith For years, college students have been that cannot be foreseen, such as the recent said. strung along with implied promises of a akers i J r". good job as a reward for a college degree. qq qqqqqqqqq But recent statistics show that within the hubbarcj next 10 years one out of every 20 graduates will find him or herself under¬ college COUItt JOSEPH T Voters to decid employed in jobs not requiring a college education. 3's no reason not to vote YES The U.S. Labor "Occupational Manpower Needs (revised 1974)," Dept., in a report titled and Training most college graduates was listed as good to excellent. on care Residents of Ingham County, including facility predicts the gap Today, the nationwide inflation rate is nursing home standards and keep the between the number of college graduates MSU students, will 'be voting today on 12.5 per cent and the outlook is bad. facility open, and college-level jobs will increase after whether to approve a one-mill tax increase mber when you were a little "Students developed an overexpectation kid, and your mother told you 1980. over the next three years to expand and Voters in Meridian of what a college education could do for Township, which to say some naughty word, so you said it anyhow and At MSU, it could mean that 500 them," Shingleton said. renovate the county Extended Care includes some section of the eastern end of ered in satisfying disobedience? Meridian Township graduates per year will be Facility. campus, will also be voting on a one-year, working in jobs He added that students who think a The tax would raise $4.4 milion for the embers. The above political flyer, distributed to East and that do not require a one-mill tax increase for the college degree. college degree will get them a job are in for purchase of Over 10,000 students graduate from MSU facility, to help meet federal and state fire fighting equipment. .woods Complexes in the township, craftily exploits the a big surprise. East every year. "Don't assume I mean people should not Lansing's 34 precincts will be open Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. jo naughty of the college crowd — the word "joint." Officials Last year, Precinct 1 Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale Road. five of every 100 June go to college," he cautioned. "Those who do - they used the word to "get attention." Hopefully it will get graduates could not find a job after do better socially, culturally and economi¬ Precinct 2 - Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale Road. Precinct 3 United Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 S. attention of their mothers. - graduation. Approximately one of every cally than those who don't." Harrison Road. five students who left MSU with a College graduates will earn more during Precinct 4 — Red Cedar School, Sever Drive. bachelors degree last year was employed in their lifetimes and have Precinct 5 East Knolls Community House, 1273 a better chance of - a job for which college-level educational Oakridge Ave. getting employed than high school gradu¬ Precinct 6 - Glencairn School, 939 N. Harrison Road. experience is unnecessary. student ates. A college graduate will earn Precinct 7 Pinecrest School, 1811 Pinecrest Drive. te $710,000, - MSU Placement Services director Jack while a high school grad will earn Precinct 8 - Eastminster Presbyterian Church, 1315 Abbott only Road. Shingleton predicts the job market situa¬ $480,000, according to a U.S. Census Precinct 9 - Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Road. tion will be even worse for this Bureau study on education and income Precinct 10 Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Road. year's - graduates. Precinct 11 - Union Ballroom, MSU. levels. Only 5 per cent of recent graduates Placement Services has already noticed a Precinct 12 Wonders Hall, MSU. oposed - by are unemployed, compared to 7.8 per cent Precinct 13 Wilson Hall, MSU. 7 to 8 per cent drop in the number of of persons without a degree, - according to a Precinct 14 - Akers Hall, MSU. employers interviewing students this year. 1973 study by the U.S. Dept. of Labor. Precinct 15 - McDonel Hall, MSU. The drop in the number of The changing job market makes it hard employers Precinct 16 - Auditorium, MSU. visiting campus this year is only the start of for career specialists to predict which Precinct 17 — Union Ballroom, MSU. NG (UPI) - A package of legisla- a growing chain of bad news for students. college degrees and majors will be in Precinct 18 - Bailey School, 300 Bailey St. guaranteed student loan program," said The drop could mean as many as 1,800 demand tomorrow. Precinct 19 University Christian Church, 310 N. Hagadorn Road. "n introduced in the state House However, there are - Rep. Perry Bullard, D - Ann Arbor, the fewer interviews with students. Most Precinct 20 Martin Luther Student Center, 444 Abbott Road. reducing Michigan's current $30 some degrees expected to remain in high - legislation's sponsor. employers average 11 to 14 interviews each demand for the next few years. Precinct 21 - Bailey School, 300 Bailey St. rudent aid deficit. time they come to campus. Precinct 22 - Marble School, 729 N. Hagadorn Road. would authorize establishment Bullard said the loan fund would be self - Right now, the number of job ofiers in Precinct 23 - MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Drive. The U.S. Labor Dept., college placement accounting exceeds the supply, said Ed , state loan authority to issue tax supporting after the second year of opera¬ Precinct 24 — St. Thomas Aquinas School, 915 Alton Road. ds and make guaranteed loans to tion as a result of student loan repayment directors, employers, career specialists and Fitzpatrick, asst. director of Placement Precinct 25 - Whitehills School, 621 Pebblebrook Lane. who are residents of the state, and special federal interest allowance to unemployed or underemployed college Services. Precinct 26 - All Saints Episcopal Church, 800 Abbott Road. lenders. graduates have joined together in saying a Graduates in the Colleges of Human, Precinct 27 - Central School, 325 W. Grand River Ave. "ograms are already underway in Minnesota, Texas and North The other two bills in the college degree is not longer a ticket to Osteopathic and Veterinary Medicine, Precinct 28 - Edgewood United Church, 469 N. Hagadorn Road. package would jobdom. Business and Engineering are expected to Precinct 29 — MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Drive. give students credit for career or academic - Ivar Berg, professor of business and Precinct 30 remain in high demand for the next few - Auditorium, MSU. in desperately needs a program related work experience and prohibit Precinct 31 Wonders Hall, MSU. ype because the state's sociology at Columbia University, esti¬ years. - private scholarship discrimination on the basis of mates that "by 1980, 40 per cent of all Precinct 32 - Wilson Hall, MSU. i lenders have been increasingly sex, age, marital or part - time student Low-demanding majors include students Precinct 33 to college graduates will end up in jobs that enrolled in the Colleges of Arts and Letters, - Brody Hall, MSU. participate seriously in the status. could be adequately performed by high Precinct 34 - Brody Hall, MSU. Social Science, Education, James Madison Meridian Township voters on campus can vote at 46 W. McDonel Hall. UFW backers rally at Capitol for march Red flags, denim jackets and heavy walking boots were the CIO, adapted the idea to the specific situation. standard marching uniform for United Farm Worker (UFW) "Whenever any group of workers in this land is under pressure, supporters who rallied at the state Capitol Monday to launch a the rights of all workers are in danger," he said. five-day, 82-mile trek to Detroit. The other recurrent sentiments in the speeches centered on Weather Service forecasts The hundred and some marchers will spend nights in blisteres, or the lack of them, and the need for good weather. a Hture in the 40s Williamston, Fowlerville, Brighton and Farmington while spread¬ The marchers included Rep. Lynn Johndahl, D-East today with Lansing; udy skies becoming a little ing the word about the problems of American agricultural Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit; Rep. David Hollister, D-Lansing, H temperatures in the mid-60s workers. and Rep. Mark Clodfelter, D-Fling, as well as representatives of • ^ere will be less than 20 The enthusiastic group was sent on the Michigan Catholic Conference, the United Auto Workers and «of rain. per their way with words of the AFL-CIO. encouragement and support from legislators, lobbyists and leaders of the state and local UFW organization. As the sun burnt through the fog, the marchers set off for East Sen. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, headed the speakers and Lansing at a brisk pace, waving UFW flags and chanting "Viva La established a theme which was repeated again and again from the Causa." podium. And before they went a block down Michigan Avenue, the "No person can be free until all people are free," Nelson said, Capitol steps were taken over by a group protesting high taxes, Hello? paraphrasing the words of Martin Luther King Jr. Walter Campbell, secretary-treasurer of the Michigan AFL- who urgently tried to catch the attention of cameras and newsmen. straggling television d»l tones and silent phones " "assies to East *> Lansing — SAY ■/ -®|-. unnecessarily. 111 8 of East Lansing plagued Bell and local operators /S • oy/a^A yr . 'v i y afternoon with cries of Mtyance with their "dead" panic ng iTov- R to SAY L, ii dld they know that their Were n°t really dead at all. instruments were merely rom what is known in the •- crowd as "slow dial-tone w"lg to Michigan Bell Tele- 1X7™ "ed from Bur*' the heavy con" Monday Je along with the added ?s"ig normal phone facilities new Phone equipment. thLWe aim for a dial tone niJSfonds after the tim 1,6 Said- "With * five t° conditi°n. it takes com* SCVen seconds for the _J* on, which is not really Wth£k7?le *et onthem." phones have pJEfc 0611 foreman said SN photos/Bob Kaye Ca£eJ351'353and355 Over 200 United Farm Worker supporters Agricultural workers. At least 50 marchers are • ^ MSU ab0Ut 4 P'm' Withered on the steps of the State Capitol Monday expected to complete the entire journey, with X ,°perator 9aid she morning to launch a 5-day, 85-mile march to nightly stops in Williamston, Fowlerville, tones a" day about Detroit? promoting International Farm Workers Brighton and Farmington. The march wiU Week and explaining the situation of American culminate in a rally in Detroit. JohnTmgwol Editor-in chief TOM W MorgoPolorchio .... — Advertising Manager Steve Orr Managing Editor Jeff Merrell City Editor Amnesty for Attica sought Bruce Roy Wolcer Campus Editor MchoelMcConnetl Opinion Page Editor JoeKifty Sports Editor Frank Fox . . Entertainment Editor RobKoiloff Tuesday, May 6, 1975 Potrice Locke Photo Editor Wire Editor Corel Ktae Copy Chief Editorials ore the opinions of the State Sue McMillin News. Viewpoints, columns ond letters New York State Assemblyman Arthur 0. enough when the Attica prosecutions are those involved in Attica. This seems true BradMortisius . Staff Representative Eve has asked Gov. Hugh Carey to grant being conducted by the State of New York. despite the fact that Eve's plan woud grant police gunfire on full amnesty to everyone who might be For many, this disclosure will foreclose the amnesty to state troopers and corrections Sept. ]£!?+ charged with a crime during the 1971 Attica possibility that the trial could have been officers, too — some of whom might yet be reprisals against inmateVS'*1* prison riot, and says he will introduce fair; why else plant the spy, they will ask. indicted somewhere along the line, partic¬ EDITORIALS legislation to provide such an amnesty if the governor doesn't act. The informant episode comes on the heels of charges by Malcolm Bell, formerly a ularly if Bell's charges are sustained even in part. raSK&S? In an unrelated move — except as to the high-ranking member of the prosecution Even if Carey believed otherwise, the general subject — Attorney William team, that the state investigation disre¬ public's fear of crime "coddling criminals" Kunstler has announced that he will seek garded some evidence and did not seek would make it a bold move indeed for him MSU, or city w dismissal of the murder conviction of, and a new trial for, John Hill, an Attica inmate at the time of the riot, and one of two men other information that might have led to the indictment of state troopers and officials involved in putting down the riot on Sept. for the state legislature to grant amnesty to all those involved in Attica. outright This seems true despite the fact that Eve's And the hfd "l"«dy created the inmates not but places a multiplicity 0| only adds to th« heavy burden on tk. ' originally charged with killing a guard, 13, 1971, when 29 inmates and 10 hostages plan would grant amnesty to state troopers having to bring by single bu so many William Quinn. were killed by police gunfire. and corrections officers, too — some of trials defendants „ Kunstler's action probably has more A special investigator is looking into whom might yet be indicted somewhere others of - not to mention providing an adequate ik"- th«l^ chance to succeed. The disclosure that the Bell's charges, after months of inaction by along the line, particularly if Bell's charges those charged, most of FBI had planted a paid informer among the the attorney general and the governor. are sustained even in innOfttAB whom «r, part. nr i'n scientists told the to emphasize a lack of data. how tenuous some conclusions might be because of questionable scientific Bill would strengthen anti-litter law Jonmental Protection A- The possible risk from chloro¬ I (EPA) in its report. form was based largely on the By CAROLYN FESSLER so little is known about receptacles that would be easily recognizable and a tax on all results of a State News Staff Writer that goes toward the eradication of litter in the Incer causing potential, or study in the 1940s of manufacturers and retailers of nonreturnable state, not for schools the effect of chloroform Motorists caught without litter containers in their vehicles goods. or dog races." ■ogenicity, of the chemical on may Rep. Dennis Hertel, D-Detroit, sponsor of the bill, said that the ■he estimate can not be mice. someday be socked with a fine if a strong anti-litter bill soon to be revenue collected by the tax and Certain to be the most controversial portion of the bill is the introduced in the Michigan House is any fines would be allocated for annual litter assessment paid lssed, the advisory group Using the mice data and the passed. litter control, disposal research and by sellers of disposable goods equal to Miami chloroform level, the Patterned after a 2-year-old Washington state law, the bill would public education programs. .015 per cent of the gross sales "Last year approximately $4 million in funds was proceeds. Some of the products to be also provide for such gained by the included in this assessment are groceries, scientists constructed a "worst litter-regulatory measures as uniform litter State of Washington through these newspapers, magazines, k study group concludes measures," Hertel said. "And all tobacco products, beer, wine, soft drinks, case" analysis, cleaning agents and Ihere may be extrapolating some cancer the data from mouse to man. paper products. psociated with consump- Fall Such techniques often are Also under the proposed law, a Jpf chloroform in drinking person caught littering would be upsets criticized, because laboratory 1" the report said, animals may react differently fined a minimum of $25 for the first violation and $50 the second time. For a third violation, the offender would receive a ling its work on studies to a substance than man. In minimum I mice administered the fine of $500. The present addition, a human would re¬ penalties for a litter violation are a fcal, the scientists said the By M. H. AHN But some South Koreans fear maximum $400. A judge can currently fine an offender as little as ceive chloroform daily in smal¬ Associated Press Writer year, with the emergence of Another unsettling factor is tould be the Communists might try to $1. extrapolated or ler amounts, proportionately, pro-Communist governments in that UN Command was the Beted to account for 40 per SEOUL, Korea (AP) - The foment guerrila warfare in the then the mice. several countries and with signer for the allied side of the George Bruso, Dept. of Natural Resources (DNR) law executive, collapse of U.S.-backed regimes South, in hope of developing it Thailand and the Philippines 1953 armistice agreement with said that judges might not like the loss of in Indochina has brought ex¬ flexibility in fining but that pectations of a new Communist reassessing their pro-American North Korea and China. a mandatory minimum fine would open the eyes of the careless policies and thinking about litterer. partem Sleeper diplomatic and propaganda of¬ As a possible alternative to fensive against South Korea's recognizing North Korea. the armistice pact, South "We will support this measure," Bruso said. "That's our backyard Korean President Chung Hee that people are throwing trash on." pro-Western stance and the American forces can stay in 38,000 American troops on its Park has several times pro¬ Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, sponsor of another [luctant to sprout territory. In anticipation, South Korean envoys abroad have stepped up into a civil war as in Vietnam and Cambodia, free from UN or other foreign interference. South Korea under the U.S.- South Korean defense treaty regardless of UN action. But under the UN label, they would posed a nonaggression treaty with North Korea. South Korea continues mean¬ anti-litter bill that would ban all nonreturnable felt there are a few problems with Hertel's bill clarification. "As I compare it with the bottle bill, this is containers, said he which need their own activity, particularly A major political test is sure strictly an anti-litter ■>! The onion in that become vulnerable while to rely on U.S. protection bill," he said. "It does hamburger may be sleepingl in West Europe, Africa and the to come next autumn in the UN more to not reduce solid waste, it does not preserve JU and the ■ hybrid—the Spartan U.S. Dept. of Agriculture have developed a new Middle East, informed sources General Assembly. For the Communist propaganda argu¬ ments that the U.S. presence even though developments in Indochina have aroused some energy. There are no additional enforcement powers besides the Sleeper. DNR. And I'm a little concerned with the annual litter said. Other countermeasures past two years, the United assessment * onion, about the size of a baseball, is a States and South Korea have perpetuates the division of questions here about U.S. com¬ on groceries and how that may affect the rescinded sales tax." "sleeper" in the sense are reported under study. I withstand prolonged storage without staved off action on the Korea. mitments to its allies. sprouting. Growers China and North Korea a Rnsumers can store it for four to six months. Chinese-North Korean demand week ago jointly renewed their ■is onion has great (""Serving East Lansing & M.S.U: potential," said Robert Herner, associate demand for the ouster of for the dissolution of the UN ■(sor of horticulture. "The grower can hold on to a crop longer American troops from South Command. fetter ►arch the price, while the consumer is getting a better product." on hybrid was begun at MSU about 14 Korea and the dissolution of the A reversal is probable this |t Get out from under years ago UN Command formed to defend ■ant Ton, Vest, associate professor of horticulture, and C.E. now with the Nty of Wisconsin. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture at the the South in the 1950-53 Korean war. \fr that hat with a 1 Spartan Sleeper ■fiber. was released to the general public last Concluding a sudden visit to Peking, North Korean Presi¬ dent and Communist Party jHp great natural look ■acceptance of the Sleeper has been good so far, Herner said. Chief Kim Il-sung also talked of from Tiain problem is that the hybrid doesn't produce enough seed J1' the demand. a revolution in South Korea to be aided by the North. Wy GARY'S CAMPUS ■bigadvantage of the onion is that it can be stored under the Western observers felt China V homeowner's poor storage conditions. Most onions have is not interested in supporting a BEAUTY SALON »ePt at 32 degrees with low humidity or they will break their new direct assault on the 549 E. Grand River Ave. f period and sprout,, Herner added. South. 351 - 6511 . TROPKAL iniii'M $329 HOBIE'S PRESENTS JAMAluA J~ Lunch Non, Tucs, Wed Specials Mothers [ June 6*13,1975 . June 13-20,1975 • June 20-27,1975 MONDAY: cup of soup of your choice COMPLETE PACKAGES NOW AVAILABLE honey baked ham sandwich DIRECTLY FROM THE LANSING AREA Sunday, May 11 1 59 Send a card TUESDAY: cup soup of your choice I .ro!N3UDES all of the FOLLOWING: Tender turkey sandwich or gift... I iatinn< pchar,ereddeluxemo,orcoachtranspor- I from t ,he Lansin9 area .Round trip Nordair Jet 1.59 Plants, planters, I Inn a:0ron,° international to Montego Bay »Round WEDNESDAY: cup soup of your choice mugs, etc. etc. I »Air trans,ers t0 y°ur hotel in Oracabessa small salad from I Head R k°necl accommodations at the Golden dannon yogurt I «Weirrlac Ho,el ,or ei9ht days and seven nights 1.59 I lunch rtTf pa/,y 'Continental breakfast and snack IN EFFECT EVERY MON. I oijtftfln I ho d.F, et [ ,! "course dinners nightly; with three barbeQues .Free water skiing at the I to local use °' sn°rkeling gear .Dancing at hotel TUES. WED. TILL 3:00 CAMPUS h II fienc(.rt ced tour s ni9h,|y •Tw° live native shows »Expe- t 930 director assistance Trowbridge BOOK SPACE IS LIMITED - e. lansing CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR DETAILS STORE BY 507 E.Gr. River HARRINGTON, INC. (across from Berkey) Hobie's 25S ANN STREET EAST LANSINQ. MICHIGAN 4M23 351-5420 PHONE (517) 351-MOO the SANDWICH PEOPLE 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May 6m Sigma Chi trampoline group jumps for MS research funds By BRIAN HOUGH which will be held in California won, entitling them to repre¬ most of which was solicited State News Staff Writer Look, up in the sky. It's a this weekend. sent Michigan in the national from students and businessmen beca,yse a8e> ^ attacks Young said^Sl **1 The dance marathon will competition. Seeber decided in East Lansing. bird. No, it's a plane. No, it's reason is that begin Friday morning and run, one dance marathon was Students have a special stake the Sigma Chi trampoline team or more appropriately dance, enough. Gazzarari will replace in the fight against multiple so ^ey close to rinS^l bouncing to raise money for until Sunday afternoon, a total her for the national event. sclerosis because it is a disease finance need is mo* ' multiple sclerosis (MS) re¬ of 52 hours. The couple which raises the which strikes those between their work" H°w do search. "We'll be dancing while the most money before and during the ages of 18 and 40. It is a Yount t and the Eight members of the 90- fraternity is bouncing," Young the national marathon are nonhereditary disease which Sigma Chi'wJ member fraternity will be said. "This is a team effort and crowned the winners. Young attacks the central nervous jumping this week, next week, we hope to raise a total of was a member of the winning system causing paralysis and the week after that and then "If you believe $10,000 before we leave." couple last year and won a trip vision problems. More than in » two more days in to Mexico, which he sold to rtrong an attempt to Young and Lynn Seeber, his 500,000 Americans suffer from collect donations and break the former partner, collected raise more money. it. P Gazzarari to said.acctmpm 1 505-hour record for trampoline $5,000 during the Meridan Mall Young and Gazzarari have "One of the reasons I'm so "fraV k endurance jumping. now about all that's dance marathon in March. They $7,500 to their credit already, interested in the disease is Each member of the team will jump three hours a day in couldn't stand to sit 5| continuously rotating one-hour shifts. The official start of the PROJECT GETS $2,000 GRANT record-breaking attempt began at 7:30 p.m. Monday. That means a new record will be established at 9:30 p.m. May 27, unless the team gives up the fight due to an excess of broken necks. Club starts nature arei "We're going to try to keep By BRAD MARTISIUS animals will have protective The preservewill be used as students," Loper said "J things safe but it's pretty easy State News Staff Writer cover from predators and from an outdoor classroom . for have a few to fly off the tramp and hit a A seven-acre piece of the the elements. paths, but! dendrology, horticulture, won't be developed." a tree or something," said Alan great outdoors is being trans¬ "We are trying to create an entomology, zoology, and other Dudderar Vassilakos, one of the bouncers. planted to MSU, just a few optimum wildlife habitat," realted courses. would make said that the] hundred yards away from the Dudderar said. "If we make the "It will also a "great pM Sigma Chi is accepting dona¬ be to students to go and tions and pledges at the tram¬ concrete jungles of Wilson area attractive enough for birds open relu"| Road. and other animals, they'll flock poline site in front of the fraternity house at 729 Grand The first spadefuls of brown earth were turned over Friday there of their own accord and Griffiths blasts ERA coveraql River Ave. and has asked the well have no trouble keeping for the wildlife sanctuary near them there." East Lansing City Council to DEARBORN (UPI) the Natural Resources Build¬ The Fisheries and Wildlife - For¬ She also accused oi grant it a permit to take mer Michigan Congresswoman of the ERA with "s_. donations from cars ing. When the project is com¬ Club obtained the area from the passing by Martha W. Griffiths, the princi¬ on Grand River Avenue. pleted, the result will be a University to use as a club preying on the fears oil wildlife preserve supporting pal sponsor of the Equal Rights homemakers." project. Amendment, has lashed out All of the money collected squirrels, woodchucks, rabbits, "We had been planning the Griffiths, a Democrat I will be given to Rick Young, pheasants and songbirds. against the news media for project for a long time," Loper giving "poor, not to say down¬ served in Congress from 1 SN photo/Dave Olds junior, 593 S. Wonders Hall, The area is presently covered said. "All we needed was until last Members of Sigma Chi frater¬ endurance record on a trampoline and Denise Gazzarari, sopho¬ by some grasses and a lot of right dishonest coverage" of January whenM money." the ERA. retired, predicted eventmll nity warm up on the trampoline and raise money for more, 270 S. Wonders Hall, who weeds. When the Daughters of the multiple will be representing Michigan "We want to "The press has been more sage of the amendment! Monday before starting their sclerosis. jump its natural American Revolution stepped unfair in its treatment of the expressed optimism it wo in the National Multiple development up a few steps," in and offered a grant of $2,000, attempt to break the 505 hour Sclerosis Dance for Strength said Barry Loper, a former vice the club got the go-ahead from ERA than of any other constitu¬ approved in Missouri 1 tional amendment ever put Florida. president of the MSU Fisheries the University to develop the and Wildlife Club. "Well also before the American people," area. The area will be an on¬ clean up the pond and plant Griffiths said Sunday night in going project for the club, Motorcycle crime As the warm weather brings season opens some Glen hybrid sunfish in there." Dudderar, extension specialist for MSU, said that spring berries, June wildlife which will be continually developing the area, "in an accelerated version of the way an address at a conference on the University of Michigan- Dearborn campus. ha, parked in F lot, returned to and batteries all favorite for it would develop naturally," are areas motorcycle parking in more and more motorcycles his bike to find it had been both ramps, F and X lots and berries, autumn olives and Loper said. targets of thieves who may shaking off the dust and hitting relieved of its gas tank. have bikes of fiieir own. Brody Complex. Cement curbs crabapple trees would be )t(,;,'WeUfee replacing the weeds the road, so do the motorcycle planted so that wildlife would with grasses, and then, over Sgt. George Plummer said Plummer said some people just block the areas off, preventing thieves and vandals come out of that the have a plentiful supply of food •elivery only protection motor¬ knock the bikes over, or move it any parking lot hit - and - run many years, well add shrubs hibernation. cycle owners have against theft from where it is parked to use all year round. Shrubs and and finally various types of occurances. NEJAC TV RENTALS" Over the weekend, campus is the certainty that their the parking space. small trees will also be planted shade trees and pines." Plummer also warned own¬ police reported the opening of machine is locked, but even so that the The Dept. of Public Safety ers against leaving tool kits many types of the motorcycle crime season. or chaining it to a post will not hopes to alleviate the parking any easily - removed articles on A 1974 360cc Yamaha was stop a larceny. problem by allotting special their bikes. stolen from the Shaw Hall "If someone wants to steal it parking ramp, including lock they're going to be able to do and chain. it," he said. The owner of another Yama¬ Brake cables, handle grips ^ JACK WAIIBT IfMMONMATTHAU THE FRONT PAGE tONlCCXOR*- PANMlSlON* A UNIVERSAL PtCTUKfq v BRIAN AUGERS • BRIAN AUGER - BRIAN AUGER & THE OBLIVION EXPRESS Rowjtr Wednesday, May 7 RemOM> Thursday, May 8 $3 Tirl?p+t! at Discount Records, Pet Sounds & the Silver Dollar COMING: PVRE PRAIRIE LEAGUE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 6, 1975 7 Rivers, Mitchell groups excell in jazz concerts By DAVESTERN Parker and Ornette State News Reviewer Coleman, popular attitudes identify Col¬ Division of the set into two there was a heavy bop influence trane and his pianist, McCoy Jazz is at a numbers would have been a crossroads. throughout. Never before has there been so Tyner, as "the ones who put it vast improvement. After the The interplay within the little unanimity about what all together," Taylor, and first 45 minutes there just well-known trio was excellent, Ornette Coleman direction jazz is on alto sax, weren't any more surprises. moving in or showcasing drummer Barry were the true source of the even what jazz is. That this is Altschul and Bassist Dave true avant-garde movement. Jazz Showcase reportedly within the supposedly Holland as much as Rivers Though Taylor was the first to broke even on the series, to the homologous area known as the himself. Rivers displayed his make his statement, he has surprise of even the promoters. avant-garde was demonstrated well recognized fluency on never been recognized as the This is a major step, for this by this weekend's Jazz Show¬ tenor and soprano sax and seminal figure that he is. type of music is too important case series featuring the Sam flute, and proved surprisingly not to be represented on a Rivers Trio and the Roscoe Mitchell Quartet. adept as a pianist, once again The only fault to be found campus of this size. The evoking Cecil Taylor—who is with Rivers' set was the concert series was definitely Opening the last concert rumored to be God on piano. amount of music presented one of the highlights of the Saturday night, the Mitchell Perhaps the main point made without enough of a break in quartet was a year. Hopefully it set a group highly at the concert was though which to take a deep breath. precedent. concerned with structure and compositional effects. Intro¬ ANTAL JANCSOVICS SN photo/Leo Salinas duced as a "local" group, the Supporting quartet, Roscoe on altosax; VISITING Gary Schunk, piano; Steve Miller, bass, and Randy Gil¬ a CONDUCTO lespie, drums, started with a highly structured composition, featuring Schunk in a Cecil Taylor bag, and demonstrating sputtering "F Symphony well guided the tremendous influence "new" music has Mitchell. With Mitchell in a highly percussive mood, the piece focused more on orches¬ that had on ByEDDRUDZATS State News Reviewer Was there really a need to remake Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthurs' classic the realm of theater. Wilder's adaptation of the Hecht-MacArthur comedy has retained all the snappy dialog but By JANE OPHOFF tration than on solo work. newspaper pointed out the need for a top actor in this staged Conductor Jancsovics clearly comedy? Filmed twice previously, "The Front SUte News Reviewer he smiled and danced his enjoyed the Kodaly piece, as The highlight of Roscoe's set battle of wits between managing editor and star way through it. His style of Page" is once again available for public viewing. reporter. As the star reporter, Lemmon cannot lie MSU Symphony Orchestra played like a finely tuned conducting is a gracefully physical one. He moves as was a beautiful tenor duet with The play itself unfortunately now is t Sunday night under the direction of guest fluidly as the quartet beginning to raise to the occasion. His Hildy Johnson just does a mime artist, leading with his body as well as his baton. becoming a quintet, show its age considerably, even while the reason not work at all. It is tductor Antal Jancsovics of Hungary, For example, the Kodaly dances begin with a whirlwind adding Gary Killworth on tenor for this third version of the comedy is extremely difficult to believe perfectly that the character is the ace newsman he is jtncsovics presented a trio of 20th century compositions, quality, which Jancsovics illustrated by circling his baton sax. obvious. supposed to be. Lemmon is far too whimsical in Lding an Arthur Honegger symphony, dances by Zoltan an alternating clockwise and counterclockwise motion, as if to in Closing the set, in quartet In an effort to make lightening strike twice, his portrayal for it to work and since he is the ialy, and a Dmitri Shostakovich concerto featuring MSU wind and unwind formation once again, was an thf orchestra. Billy Wilder and his cowriter on many other other top banana in this wisecracking tale, when _st and faculty member Peter Rejto. And where the third movement arrangement of Albert Ayler's famous films I. A. Diamond, dusted off the of the script he falls flat, the film lists to one side and almost Conducting from memory, Jancsovics began the concert builds up by means of atonal chords Honegger piece "Ghosts." Though hindered by to "The Front Page" and lh Honegger's difficult "Symphony No. 3" ("Symphony to a nearly unbearable the lack of propulsive drum¬ brought Jack Lemmon sinks. What keeps it afloat is the excellence of pitch of tension, Jancsovics let his and Walter Matthau back together to play the the supporting cast, the cynical insults created tagique"). Honegger's music is not easy, because he places lead the players down a body go suddenly limp to ming, which marked Ayler's leads. The team of Wilder, Diamond, Lemmon Um on top of rhythm and theme on top of theme. rapidly descending glissando into a most successful by Hecht and MacAthur, and the superb resolution. recordings of and Matthau had already brought forth a recreation of the 1920s atmosphere. But his complexity is worthwhile for audiences and the number; it provided an One indication that'the conductor and the hilarious comedy known as 'The Fortune But Wilder still is unable to isicians both. The players generally appreciate players were interesting amalgam of the capture the Honegger, in touch with each other Sunday night was the orchestra's Cookie." While "The Front Page" may turn a feverish pitch at which this comic tale of the clash Use he writes such generous and interesting parts for Apollonian and the Dionysian, fortune, it is still a pretty stale cookie. ability to crescendo and decrescendo gradually or at whatever of intellect and emotion, between two veteran newsmen should assail the Evidua! sections. He gives the brass section, for instance, a as The problem with this 1928 comedy is that it pace Jancsovics requested. viewer. The fever is lacking in "The Front Page." tar role than many orchestral composers do, and MSU's represented by Mitchell and The Shostakovich "Concerto in E-Flat for Violincello" was belays the fact very quickly that it was written in The supporting cast which includes David iss played spendidly. also pleasing. The allegro movement Ayler. the late '20s. The team of Hecht and MacArthur may be the most In remarkable contrast, the Wayne, Charles Durning, Allen Garfield, Austin bonegger's mood is frequently austere and grave, but his technically difficult, but it was during the slower moderato was responsible for many fine sophisticated Pendleton and Carol Burnett is a Bodies are often beautiful — almost painfully so. The horn Rivers Trio operated in an comedies coming out of Hollywood in the '30s group of with its easy rolling familiar faces making the most of their scenes. B woodwind work at the beginning of the second movement tempo and hauntingly sweet sounds and improvisatory mode through¬ when they left the newspaper business and broke k especially effective. The woodwind tones were nearly during the cadenza which followed that the audience was out the one extended number Yet the whole thing is really a period movie into script writing for the movies. Part of the completely in cellist Rejto's hands. which made up their 75 minute that acts and sounds old-fashioned while striving id, as they melted into the string entrance, His cello famed Algonquin set that featured such notables for a '70s look. The look is omewhat like Honegger in rich orchestration and speaks with many voices, depending on the set. While the main influence of incongruous with the as Dorothy Parker, Robert tonality requirements of the composition's mood. He can produce a the first half of the concert Benchley, George F. feel of the script, and thus "The Front [Hungarian composer Zoltan Kodaly. His "Dances at thin tone, a fat one and several Kaufman and Moss Hart, Hecht. MacArthur and Page," degrees between. But for the came from outside the area while kind of fun, still takes to the air like a tin" are based on the folk^ songs he xecorded from his company were responsible for some of the most most part, his tone is intense and luxuriant. two-engine plane with one engine feebly sputter¬ xitown. I fcSSs(mourn The orchestra demonstrated its discipline in its ability to generally delineated suoh an area as jazz (if be said to fast-paced, wisecracking and cynical yet senti¬ ing and finally dying out. The idea to find a he orchestra successfully conveyed the playful quality of can mental entertainments of the follow Rejto's slight tempi changes with era. "The Front vehicle for Lemmon and Matthau may have been precision. The group existf, Rivers was displaying | folk tunes and dances, which have gypsy-like appeal and members played in fine balance, both with the soloist and one his historical roots Page" has experienced more revivals than any a good one, but 'The Front Page" is not what Highly delightful, often off-beat, rhythms. another during the entire evening. throughout other work from that period. But if the Wilder they needed to make them fly. the set. Bringing to mind not so screen version is any indication, it should not "The Front much John Coltrane, as Charlie mess with the original source and thus leave it to Page" is currently playing at the Michigan Theater. nd Ensembel to play I MSU Wind Ensemble cert include the use of a vocal prform in concert at 7:30 soloist, a jazz quintet and two )day at Holt High School. guest conductors. Harlan I Director of Bands Jennings of MSU's vocal faculty |th G. Bloomquist » has will appear with the ensemble program of music in a performance of Norman hlly suited to the wind Dello Joio's "Songs of Abelard." Ible medium. The 45- Richard Jorgensen, graduate ►r wind and percussion assistant in trumpet, will con ■similar to the traditional duct "Fanfares Liturgigues," Tonic band, but is smaller by Henri Tomasi. pdonly one performer on 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. May j I SPLIT WOLVERINE Mistakes cost batsmen By MIKE LUAKER that gave up three first inning Hackney upped the gap to 3-0 in son," said Litwhiler, whose State News Sports Writer miscues to hand Michigan a the fifth when he leaned on a batsmen continued to hang on What gave Michigan night¬ quick 2-0 lead. Duane Bickel delivery for his to the Big Ten's top rung by a mares Saturday in Ann Arbor eighth home run of the year half game over the Wolverines. "It hurt us because we didn't floated down to East Lansing over the leftfield fence. MSU is now 20-12 on the score any runs," signed MSU MSU was able to come up Monday, as five Spartan errors asst. coach Frank Pellerin of season and 6-1 in Big Ten play and a hometown boy who got with only six hits in some while Michigan moved to 6-2 in third baseman Randy Pruitt's away came back to haunt MSU lenient support of Bickel, who conference games and 16-9 two first inning errors. "Any¬ 4-1 at Kobs Field. struck out seven in suffering over-all. The batsmen will be at body can miss a ball like that. his second setback of the year home again today for a double- It was the same Spartan They were errors, no question against five wins. Wolverine header with Central Michigan. team who took advantage of about that." five Wolverine errors to win Former righthander Craig Forhan was Sophomore righties Todd Lansing Eastern Hubert and Jim Kniivila will the first game of the series, High School stingy in allowing runners star Randy period, giving up only one walk get the starting calls against in the ninth. the Chippewas. Central will The Spartans were not able have back in their line-up to touch Forhan until the sixth hard-hitting outfielder Terry F. Prospects inning, when Pat Simpson led off the frame with his second single of the afternoon. He Lynch, who is hitting .298 to go with four homers and 21 runs batted in. First-baseman Dan eventually came home on short¬ Griesbaum leads Central with a stop Terry Hop's flyball to .320 average. Game time is 1 letters of center. "Forhan's a good pitcher and p.m. at Kobs Field. SN photo/DanJ he kept us off strike," MSU Michigan second baseman Dick Walterhouse Wolverines went on to defeat the Snart«7 coach Danny Litwhiler said. Big Ten slides across home plate with the second at Kobs Field. i 4-fl Six top prep athletes have Coach Gus Ganakas' staff. The Forhan mixed his sidearm Wolverine run in the first inning Monday. The Team W L Pet. signed national letters of intent others are 6 - 8 Tanya Webb of pitches with a slider in working MSU 6 1 .857 to attend MSU. the corners of the plate to raise Augusta, Ark., and 6 - 6 Greg 6 2 .750 The athletes are three hoc¬ Kelser of Detroit his second record to 3-1. Michigan Henry Ford Iowa 7 3 .700 key prospects, two wrestling High. Michigan added its final run Minnesota 9 4 .692 FINLEY'S EXPERMENT ALL OVER standouts and a highly sought - in the ninth when Dick Walter- Inking hockey tenders were Wisconsin 9 5 .643 after basketball player. house barreled into catcher goalie Dave Versical of Grosse Indiana 5 7 .417 was Signing the basketball tender Milton Wiley, an all guard from Belleville West - state Pointe Shores, defenseman Doug Counter of Newmarket, Ontario, and center - defense- Rick Seid, jarring the ball out of the backstop's grasp after a perfect throw from rightfielder Illinois Ohio State Northwestern 4 4 5 7 7 9 .364 .364 .357 Oakland cuts Herb Washingtorl A1 Weston. High, Belleville, 111. Wiley, 5 - man Kevin Coughlin of South Purdue 1 11 .083 OAKLAND (UPI) - Oakland A's owner Charles O. Finley "It's almost impossible to be Roger Nelson from their Tucson affiliate in the Pacifi,! 11, averaged 24.6 points per Boston, Mass. perfect during the entire sea- scrapped his year - old designated runner experiment Monday League. game during his senior year. Versical, who played goalie when he placed former world class sprinter Herb Washington on for the Detroit Junior Wings, Washington, a former track star at MSU, was signedtoi He is the third Spartan waivers for the purpose of giving him his outright release. bonus contract before the start of the 1974 will transfer to MSU from Spartans ready for season. basketball recruit signed by "We hate to give him up, but we have to because, for one thing, After a slow start, Washington, who did not Macomb Community College. pick upabati the pennant race is a lot tighter this year," Finley said. "The loss the field on defense all season, went on to Coughlin was the most of Catfish Hunter (to the New York Yankees through a contract steal 29 sought after high school player attempts. mix - up) actually precipitated it. We've got to have pinch - "I think I proved it could be done," in the New England area. The Washington said of f| MSU's top fencer 6-1,190 pounder led the South Boston City League in scoring WMU track battle runners who can steal bases and also do some other things. "I told Herbie it's possible he might be back with us before the experiment. "Look at the American League and the rosters whose gun] biggest asset is their speed. Last year J season is over. He captures honors with 92 points. MSU's women's track team is thinking about a lot more than might also be back in 1976." concept of running on people. Counter, the third Spartan just outrunning its competitors today in Kalamazoo at the To fill "I'm not really upset about it. I would have Washington's spot on the roster, the A's called up pitcher been MSU fencer Jon Moss walked hockey recruit, was the most Western Michigan Invitational. disappointed and disillusioned if I didn't expect it." away with three of four 1975 valuable player in the Toronto With only the WMU invitational and the MSU Invitational, this "I began to wonder when they brought in Don Hopkins postseason honors. Provincial A League last sea¬ Saturday, remaining before the Spartans enter the Assn. of Inter¬ spring," said Washington, who said he will take i Moss, 21, winner of the Big Ten epee championship, was re son. At 6 expected to be - 1, a 195, regular he is on collegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Championships at Oregon State May 16 and 17, MSU coach Nell Jackson is hoping to give the Stickmen drop professional track. "They said they would go with two questioned it. Then I said maybe we can. MSU's defensive corps. Spartans all the preparation she can during these last two meets of "But when they got Matt Alexander (last - elected captain of the Spar¬ week), therei Wrestling coach Grady the season. way. Not three runners." tans, named the team's most valuable player and received Peninger has signed two out¬ "The way well plan to run this afternoon will depend on the stretch loss the Charles Schmitter Award. standing high school wrestlers strength of the other teams competing in the invitational," to MSU tenders. They are Pat Jackson said. "If things turn out to be The MSU lacrosse team took a three - game losing streak down The Charles Schmitter A- going well for us, well be ward is given to the fencer with Daley of Petrolia, Ontario, and working on trying to get the bugs out of our individual perfor¬ to Ohio last weekend for a pair of tough games against Ashland the best won lost record of the Shawn Whitcomb of Grand mances." and Wooster, but all they came back with was a five - game - The Spartans are entering the WMU Invitational with a flawless losing season. Moss had a 28 - 13 Rapids. streak. Whitcomb 4-0 dual-meet record and a 3-0 mark in invitational mark. was a state champ competition. The Spartans were dumped br Ashland Saturday, 12 - 11, and during his senior campaign and Three Spartan competitors, Laurel Vietzke, Carolyn Lewis and toppled by Wooster Sunday, 8 - 6, ending a#'dtiaiife^ for MSU Spartan, Asst. White, 200 ct. % or Spartan, 12 Pack Sugar or Plain FACIAL TISSUES 3/$l00 Fresh Cut BAR-B-Q SPECIALS DONUTS 2/88' Spartan, 46 fl. oz. Can APPLE JUICE 44* FRYER LEG Va'S W/Back Attached 59*1 Oven Fresh, 20 oz. Loaf Kraft, 7 '/« oz. Pkg. Fresh Cut LUMBER JACK BREAD MACARONI & FRYER BREAST Vs "Wing S Back Attached 49' 24* ^ \CHEESE DINNER USDA Choice "Heart of the Chuck" Wednesday Specials rIN STORE COUPONS- BONELESS CHUCK STEAK $ 138 May 7th ymit KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS i lb. box 69%™. 18< Eckrich Limit BREAST-0-CHICKEN save 2W SAUSAGE Roasted or Polish $|29 Cash and TUNA */ / / Carry Limit HILLS BROTHERS INSTANT COFFEE Packed in Oil 6'/i oz. Cans lOoz.Jar $198 on 2 Frost - Free 1 sov.2u Limit GERBER BABY FOOD Petunias & Pansies Reg. 95e/pak STRAINED FRUITS & VEGTABLES i5/»i» NOW 85c /p.k Limit POPSICLES We mill replace them if they 3 ASST. FLAVORS IN BOX 12 Pack 66* Save 224 freeze in your garden. (Mother's Day Hours: Sun. May 11 9am-l pm) ■jimit GRADE Carton 1 Doz. A LARGE EGGS 48* Save 254 tide of MSU o' ' ■ OpenMon. -Sat. • Shop - Rite Brand East Grand River. f| 8 a.m. •5:30 p.m. V With $5.00 Food Purchase Open Mon - Thur 9*'' I Sat 9- 10, Sun 11 -5 licWPn ,an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 6, 1975 9 EVERYTHIM6 IS COMINS UP ROSES ... AMPJO AM THE RESULTS WITH OAMinm »■><■ Town L FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank flqhrmt lltll Apartments ][j] BOARSHEAD PLAYERS, Profes¬ HONDA 1973, CB500 with wind¬ sional theatre. Grand "One Flew Over the Ledge jammer fairing and luggage rack GENERAL LABORERS Cuckoo's Best offer. 487-9034 after 6 PINE LAKE APARTMENTS WOMAN NEEDED beginning fall. esul Nest" May 8-25. Phone 627-7805. Student rates. For mature audi¬ 5-5-6 p.m. JOBS BY PHONE Immediate openings. Reliable HASLETT Short on Cash? Maybe we can Own room, big beautiful close apartment. $125/month. Prefer people needed for long and short (ONE 355-8255 ences. 15-10-23 SUZUKI 500-1974, excellent condition, $900. 3000~mites, term assignments in retail stores, work something out. One bed¬ grad or senior. Call 351 -5105 after 487- room apartments with 11 p.m. 5-5-8 Lstud-nt Services Bldg factories and warehouses. shag car¬ THE MSU Singing Statesmen will 8975._5k5-6 peting, drapes and appliances. Experience not always necessary. automotive present their Mothers Day Concert KAWASAKI 1972, 750cc. Apply in person. MANPOWER $150 per month plus utilities. 10 MALE NEEDED for 2 man apart¬ May 11 at 4 pm in the music minutes from MSU. Located at ment fall. Near campus. [ Scooters ft I Cycle* auditorium Free! 5-5-9 - Excellent condition. 2726 Stoneleight, make offer. Must see, INC. 105 East Washtenaw. 6076 Marsh Road, just north of month. 355-9509. 3-5-6 $95/ Ports ft Service 0-3-5-7 000 Lake Lansing Road. Call I Aviation MT0. 5-5-9 Manager yiployment Q Automotive HONDA 500cc, 1972. Maintained WANTED: EXPERIENCED MSU horseman looking for spring and 339-8192 or EAST REALTY, 332-4128. 26-5-6 LANSING SUMMER bedrooms, SPECIAL. 1 or 2 furnished or unfur¬ loR rent SELLING your automobile? Call by mechanic owner, $1065. Good summer work. 355-0524. Chris. nished. From $130. Pool, cable condition. SPACIOUS FURNISHED studio 1 Apartments Vicki to help you write your ad _Call 337-2391^ 3-5-7 1-*-6 TV, air. No non-refundable Dial 355-8255. P-5-30 apartments. Across from campus. charges. 1240 Haslett Road. I Houses MOTORCYCLE ACCESSORIES - Air conditioned, quiet. Summer or Full line of leather SUMMER CAMP Positions: Apartment 1-B, Days, 351-7910. | Rooms 1973 AUDI 100LS-sun roof, auto¬ your discount! goods. Get dance, drama, arts and crafts fall leases. 351-1258 between 10 Evenings, 351-1925. 6-5-9 IRSALE SHEP'S, Holt. a.m.-7 p.m. 10-5-13 matic, AM-FM stereo. Asking instruction. 1-313-353-6491. 2-5-7 $3,500. 489 4434 5-5-8 c-w*_ FALL, 1 or 2 bedrooms, from $205, YAMAHA ENDURO 360, 1973. TAXI DRIVERS wanted. SUBLEASE APARTMENT, begin furnished or unfurnished, air, pool, Must June 15th, 2 or 4 man, 6 blocks Excellent condition, low mileage have excellent driving record. cable TV, No non-refundable CASH PAID for junk cars! Free |0STS FOUND haulinq. Call 489-3080. 20-5-30 $750. 332-2901. 5-5^ Apply VARSITY CAB, 122 Wood- from MSU, call after 5 p.m., Judy charges. North Pointe Apart¬ •ERSONAL c- n.ano TW.917Q K_K.fi mere. 2-5-7 ments, 1240 Haslett Road, H 1-B, Ieanuts personal CHEVELLE1970 SS-396. 4-spew, HONDA 1971 CB350, green, new LARGE FURNISHED efficiency. Days, 351-7910. Evenings, 351- MANAGER AND/or buyer, exper¬ |eal estate new paint, Fenton Wheels, $1800. Phone 882-0077. 5-5-7 tires, tuned exhausts, new cables. ienced only, apply in person, bring Air conditioned, $145 summer 1925,_fr^9 IECREATION $175 fall. 487-4451 or 351-1610. FALL-ONE/two men, large room, resume. Crossroads, 210 Abbott 39-5-30 (VICE SUZUKI 500, 1972. Excellent Road. 3-5-6 very close, kitchen. Grad/under- CHEVY VAN, 1967, - rebuilt grad. 353-7298 Larry, 353-7230 I Instruction condition, completely dependable. engine, $430 or best offer. Call Andy^ 3-5-6^ I Typ^g after 3 pm. 332-2517. 5-5-12 $625. 351-8962 evenings or I COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 941VBERKELEY CA 94709 TODAY'S ARMY is coming to Yes...We have weekends. 3-5-6 campus May 6,7, 8 to talk to SUBLEASE June-August $150. ^ASPORTATION DODGE WHITE 1950, Florida TRIUMPH 650, Bonneville, prospective graduates. Call the location! 1 bedroom, 731 Apartments, Aanted Tar pool 34,000 miles, no body car. rust. 4200 miles. Excellent condition. 1972, Ewpliftit Ifftl | Ewpleyweol ](jj Placement Office for appointment. It could be the best an Burcham Drive. Pool, 332-3054. .rK-fi 351-7714. 5-5-8 Call anytime. 393-0598. 5-5-7 move you'll ever make. 6-5-8 RIVER'S and WATER'S FOR GREAT Results!!! Call Gary WANTED: MALE and female go EDGE Apartments TROWBRIDGE AREA - 1 bed¬ [ "RATES** C word minimum d QUARTZ-IODINE tortTTT] ~ now at 355-8255 to employment ad. P-5-30 place your go dancers. Apply CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly Road, 882-0236. 20-5-22 BABYSITTER IN my East Lansing home. At least 8 hours/week. (next to Cedar room. Summer $140-$145. Fall $180-$185. Office 351-9036, after FIREBIRD 67, 69-350, 4 barrel, headlamp Own transportation. $1.50/hour. five, 351-4745. 5-5-12 conversions 1 NO. DAYS headers, 3-automatic, am, 8-track Foreign cars. for American Three times and HANDYMAN STEADY part-time - WANTED, OPPORTUNliY 332-1175. 3-5-7 Village) more UKtMOS stereo, spider mags, custom inter¬ property maintenance. Write P.O. singing with established group. APARTMENT, effective than ordinary headlamps. ior, good condition, $850. 339- Box 42, East Lansing. 7-5-13 Folk, rock, contemporary. Good PART TIME bartender and bus- NOW LEASING furnished, 1 bedroom, quiet area, 3 5 1 10 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN voice. 353-2891. After 10 pm. boys, must be dependable, phone $150 per month including utilities. 9521,485-2313. 5-5-6 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ 332-4432 655-2175, SEAHAWK RESTAU¬ 349-2433. 5-5-12 ISLT 1*80 15.60 zoo, one mile wast of campus. AMERICAN RED Cross needs reliable students to work in their RANT, Williamston. 3-5-8 6.00 9.70 19.50 FORD LTD 1971, excellent shape, 487-5055. C-7-5-9 TOP SALES position manage¬ P WOMAN FOR apartment starting 3 FURNISHED Rooms and bath. AM/FM, stereo, new parts. night operations emergency 170 loo 7.20 8.00 11.70 13.00 23.4C 26.00 Leaving, 355-2815. 5-5-9 RANDY'S RENT-A-BAY program. Must be free evenings and weekends. Graduate students ment opportunities. We'll back you with an extensive training f For Rent ][j) fall. Block from campus. Approximately $85/month. 351- Utilities and parking provided. NearFrandor. 882-9347. 5-5-12 program at our expense and if you 175 10.00 16.25 32.50 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, 1969, $3.00/hr. Rental preferred. Apply American Red qualify we'll pay you a salary while PARKING SPACE, musical instru¬ 67ra._5^30 SUBLEASE SUMMER, 2 bedroom Cross, Lansing, Michigan. Monday ments, garden plots, whatever - good condition, $600 or best offer. Includes Us* Of; you learn and gain experience in SUMMER SUBLET, need one girl, unfurnished. Pool, air, close to Call 482-3723. 4-5-9 lub* Equlpm.nt-OII Drainer through Friday, 9-5 pm. 5-5-9 the financial services field. Then you don't have to sell, rent itl Place your ad with Ann, dial pool, air conditioning, close, price campus. Rent negotialbe. DEADLINE Flltor Wrmch-Oil Spout you'll be ready to earn unlimited ponntiAhle XV-in-R.fi 351-4969. 3-5-8 FORD GALAXY 1969. Runs lim-Work knch-VlM MARRIED COUPLE preterrea to 355-8255. P-5-30 commissions based only on your | ads -1 p.m. one class great, good tires, good body, radio, $500. Tlr. Tool Tlr. Mochlrwi supervise as houseparents for TWO BEDROOM Furnished efore publication. Por»« Woth«r-Vocuvm CUaiwr eight moderately retarded men. efforts and abilities. Training mobile homes. $25 - $35/week. cedar village 351-9279. 4-5-9 Repair Monudi-Partt took ttc. positions open immediately. Call TV AND STEREO Rentals. Room, board, and salary provided. Now Renting INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SER¬ $25/term. $10.95/month. 10 minutes to campus. Quiet and Free OPEL LUXUS, 1973, 32,000 miles, $1.00/hr. Charge For Rewarding work. Please contact peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or Summer and Fall Kim Braman or Irma VICE, 694-3935. 10-5-15 same day delivery and service. Hand Tools Zuckerberg, 484-5315. 0-5-30 Summer Rates are $150-$200 excellent condition, radials, $2000. Call Nejac. 337-1010. C-5-30 Discount Prlcoi on All Parti 487-6500 M-R.1B per month. Fall Rates are $80, 351-1725 after 4 p.m. 5-5-6 POSITIONS AVAILABLE AtWco Froo.Holp R*a.onabl« MSU AHtA, UKemos. une and $83, $85 per person per WAITRESS AGES 18-26 Male or Female. No 3 •AM-1IPM. 7 Day. o W«k - BARMAIDS eve¬ ROOM OFFICE, Oakland at two bedrooms, furnished and month. 351-5180 I is ordered it cannot PACKARD 1954 Hearse. Excellent Coll loforo Arrival to Hold experience necessary, will train. Bay ning shift 8 pm - 2 am. Full or part Center, adjacent lighted parking, unfurnished, air conditioned, slled or changed until condition, 45,000 miles. $900 or time work. $2.00 hour plus tips. Must pass mental and physical EXCELLENT LOCATION, close to ground floor, air conditioned, carpeted, modern. $155 - $185, irst insertion, unless it is best offer^ 337-7^46. 3^5-7 RANDY'S MOBIL See Ralph after 7 pm at BZURPYS qualification tests and be of high music, convenient to banks, city heat included. Call 349-2580. hospital and Frandor. 1 bedroom, moral character. Excellent pay clean, unfurnished, garage, utili¬ bd & cancelled 2 days PLYMOUTH 1068 Fury fl», **£ Okemos Rd. at 1-96, 2021 East Michigan. 487-1822. and state offices. Phone 482- 10-5-14 and benefits. Call (517) 489-6806 ties paid. Call after 4, 627-9387. 0113. 10-5-13 J publication. • Rtnematic, 4-door, best offfett X49.9620 , -" 2- -i-'-Lu iJiuuW I_U*LI4'.XL. < 'for, an Appointment. 7-5-8 MILFORD STREET, 126, behind 5-5-8 (917) 521 3503. 3-5-8- MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East AVON-NO experience necessary A ■ for an a ad $1.00 service change. TORONADO 1969-good condi¬ tion, air, $850 or best offer. Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. Complete auto painting and coll¬ to buy or sell. Call Judy Cm 20-5-22 Phreed, LICENSED MASUESES needed. VWII train. $7./hour, Escorts [ Apartments j(^j Larry's Shoprite. Fall, two or 3 man. $207 furnished, air, one large bedroom, 12 month. carpeted SUBLET IN June. One bedroom, furnished, air conditioning, carpet, NOT ENOUGH people to fill ision service. $3./hour. Models for photography your close campus. Call 351-5170, afternoons. 5-5-8 American and DRIVERS NEEDED. Must have apartment? Advertise now for 332-3418. 6-5-9 Evenings after ks Personal ads must Foreign Cars. 485-0256. 0-530 $7/hour. 489-1215 between 10 am 5pm, 332-4371. 4-5-8 own car. summer and fall rentals. Call Lisa Apply in person, 966 - 6 pm. EXECUTIVE ART LOOK NO further! Sublease 2 VW CAMPER, 1972. Radial tires, 20 mpg, pop-up top. 332-6938. htBUILT VOLKSWAGEN Engines Trowbridge. DOMINO'S PIZZA. STUDIOS. 0-10-5-14 at 355-8255. P-5-30 bedroom unfurnished apartment SUMMER SUBLEASE for 1 or 2, guaranteed as low as $175 3-5-6 5-5-6 June-August. Pool, air condition¬ one double bedroom in three-man. |State News will be exchange. Free towing available 711 EAST ing, close to MSU. Call 351-9585. 126 Orchard. 351-8376. B-1-5-6 731 - Bible only for the first local areas. Installation as low as SUMMER AND part time employ¬ 5-5-8 •correct insertion. [ Motorcycles J[ete) $35. Check our repair prices and ment for MSU students. Auto¬ mobile required. 351-5800 for APARTMENTS h due 7 days from the NOW'S THE time to find for your a motorcycle. State News buyer REPUTATION. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and further information. C-3-5-8 711 Burcham Road APARTMENTS NOW LEASING Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. •ration date. If not I due date, a 50i late paid Classified. 355-8255, Randy. Mastercharge and Bank VALLEY FORGE NOW RENTING! WHITEHALL k charge will be due. Pj-5-30^ Americard. 0-21-5-30 Exceptionally Large One MANOR APARTMENTS Bedroom 1957 BMW R69, 600cc, excellent Apartment condition. $1000. 353-7839, 8-5, Genuine BRAND NEW Suitable For 2-3 Students •1-2 bedroom apts. Dave. 3-5-8 ONE BEDROOM •Heated swimming pool VOLVO $154 mo. (on* person) s190/MONTlT a pool •Carports NORTON 1972, 750, Dunstall $159 mo. (two persons) •12 Month Leases pipes, Craven rack and boxes. PARIS •Completely Furnished Now Leasing •Community bldg. •Quiet surroundings TWO BEDROOM $1200. 351-6947 evenings. 3-5-8 •Carpeting (completely) Summer and Fall •Rentals from $165.00 HONDA kOOK-HERRIMAN $179 mo. (one person) $184 mo. (two persons) •Appliances & Air Condi¬ Summer-$50per person 1973, CB350, electric tioned NOW ACCEPTING AP¬ start, disc brake, tune - up, new V.W.-VOLVO (lummar rotos $20 month Ion) •Heat Et Water Included Fall $75 per person C'mon over Latest in appliances, carpet¬ Discount for 12 mo. Lease PLICATIONS FOR GRAD¬ chain. Asking $800. 355-2590. *2 Man Units AND CHECK OUT ing, security and fire safety UATE AND MEDICAL 5-R-12 equipment. Excellent loca¬ FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 351-7212 COLLINGWOOD APTS! STUDENTS. AMERICAN, GERMAN and tion East Lansing on bus line - 337-7328 or 351-0726 731 Burchom Oriva HONDA 1966 DREAM 3U& cc. near shopping, 5 mins. to odols open 1-6 Mon.-Fri.,11 a.m.- 2 S *air conditioned Yellow and black plus helmet. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. 20 % DISCOUNT to Students and campus. Summer Rent $140 /Month othar times by appointment 'dishwasher OKEMOS $275 firm, 355-4061. 3-5-8 faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW •shag carpeting "unlimited parking (Located at corner YAMAHA 1973,250-DT-3 Enduro. service parts. IMPORT AUTO * Plush furniture of Mt. Hope & Excellent shape. 1100 miles. $650 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and •Model Open Daily Hagadorn Rd.) W SPECIAL At HIGH- FREE CABLE TV. - firm. Phone 355-2781. 3-5-8 Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. ■ILLS GOLF COURSE! Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- 351-4091 ■ Monday, card. C-21-5-30 call 351 -8282 Wednesday, HONDA 1972 CL350. Street ALL STATE MGMT. \ and Friday. 7-10am, 9 |V$2. 669-9873. 5-5-8 Scrambler. 7500 miles. Very good (behind Old World Plaxa 241 EAST SAGINAW condition. Extras. $525. 482-0936 » FINE QUALITY on the river I) EAST LANSING M-F after 5:30 pm. 5-5-12 I BAIT Shop and Boat EXOTIC PLANTS T now open! Located CVCLE INSURANCE, call for our j®* Lake Road, across * COMPLETE EJMKjyH HlMaU ■™0n Station, 3 miles low rates. LLOYDS OF LANSING, CROSSWORD anaaH Y»-78. 5-5-12 484-1414 or 339-9535. 0-5-30 SUPPLIES sagaa PUZZLE for the indoor gardner ACR0SS 27. Sun disk aanaSiaaaaiin 1. Writer of 28. Illusions COMES NATURALLY humorous prose 30. Man's nickname 226 ABBOTT RD. 4. Imitated 31. Honeybee sataa aana 8. Normal 32. Pitch □raa mans ass plant doctor on call 11. Vassals 33. Glacial noEEas anasa 12. Exceptional pinnacle aossa anasE 13. Attribute 35. Wheat 3QEQ aaaaH One off the 14. Edible tuber 15. Esau's tribe middlings 39. Sioux 17. Style ot 40. Mature nice architecture 19. Vogue 41. And others: Lat. 1. Cupid 5. 6. Highwayman Figure of places to 20. Appertains 42. Mend 2. Embellish speech 22. Sparoid fish 43. Seized 3. Made a glossy 7. Populace 25. Luggage 44. Auld Lang — surface 8. Open helmet •fully carpeted • gas heat and central air live! 26. Spotted cavy 2 T~ 45. Worm H- r- r~ r* 4. Sports i 5- V 10 9. Windmill sail 10. Thing: law conditioning •swimming pool Beginning Fall Term " 1 ll 1 16. Preposition 18. Icelandic •24 hour maintenance When you rent at Halstead Management m 1 <5 % measure % 16 •playground for children BURCHAM WOODS 444 Michigan Ave. 17 18 21. Foolhardiness 22. Yellow alder cALL for information It's nice because it's furnished carpeted ^ Lansin9 20 ll %% % A 2i 23. Salts of acetic acid so easy! Burcham Woods pays % % 24. Oriental ship 349-4700 your bills for you. They pay CABLE TV, ELECTRIC, HEAT, air condition F<>r rental information an<* showing come in or call IS ii captain located AIR CONDITIONING - All the utilities including the balconies i? la % 25. 26. Truck Clip n,lp °ne-quarter heated pool, parking and laundry facilities. Convenient location and LOW LOW PRICES bo % 5< 29. 31. Second selling Broad valleys mile Eff, 1 BRi2BR's FALL RATES 12 MONTH LEASES 52 32. Toward .north For Your Convenience Open Sat 10-4 — Sun 1 -4 33 £ j?lly ln road of Efficiency $168 YA % % 35 $6 37 3A 5$ 34. 35. Farm animals Yield through okemos. One Bedroom $198 HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 40 % Hi weakness 36. Vanity 745 Burcham Dr. Two Bedroom $248 351-31II or 04-4014 atk ut 351-7910 about our summer specials % w, n 1 37. N.Y. opera house 38. Masefield character 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday.MayJ For Sale Mobile Homes Apartments ApytifK |(|p| Houses t { For Sale ONE OR two grad students or 10-SPEED, Schwinn Continental, 12x65 Parkwood 1972. Must tell SUMMER, CAPITOL Villa: Half of THREE GIRLS for house, summer ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANCIA, married couple, one bedroom, by June 1! $5,500. After 7 pm, ^ bedroom available, pool, and/or fall. $80/month, plus 1974 Edition-like new, $300. prime condition, $95. Call Tim, summer, fall option. 351-4463. $92.50, negotiable. 332-6222. utilities. 351-8197. 3-5-7 332-2591. 1-5-6 625-7560^5^12 Great books, 55 volume set, $275. 3-5-6 5.5.9 Harvard classics, 50 volumes, 1971 LIBERTY, 12x60,2 bedroom. TWO BEDROOM house, fur¬ $100. American Heritage $1/each. SENNHEISER HD'-424 Open-Aire Phone 332-4627 after 5 pm. NEAR MSU one-bedroom, carpet¬ EFFICIENCY SUBLEASE summer, nished, carpeted, utilities paid. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East Headphones. Next model up from $3200. 5-5-7 ing, appliances, air-conditioning, $154/monthly, utilities included. Available now. $180/month. Grand River, East Lansing. 332- the popular HD-414's. 351-4463. Announcements for It's What's parking, laundry. Call 332-1703. 3-5-6 Call 351-2055, after 9 pm. 3-5-7 FALL, FOUR man apartment, 332-1946. 5-5-9 FIVE BEDROOMS $375. Sublease 0112 (11:30-6). 5-5-6 3-5-8 COMPLETE 10 Gallon tank. [_lost I fieri I LOST SOMETHING Valuable? Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least interested about e^p°ekstl^)p'"^ SUMMER - SEWING MACHINE Clearance reorganization SUBLET-427 Grove, furnished, 1 bedroom, one block Colonial Arms Apartments, two bedroom furnished. Call 337-1800. summer, two blocks north of Union, furnished. 353-4247. 3-5-7 Sale! Brand new portables $49.95, $5 per month. Large selection of Fish-filter, light, pump, gravel, etc. Call 351-7440. 5-5-12 Call Elaine at 355-8255 to place your lost ad. P-5-30 two class days before publication. No announcements will be ac¬ th^Ti productions the Union Sunporch. at 7^ from campus, near Dooley's. 5-5-9 reconditioned used machines. cepted by phone. $140/month. 332-2375 after 5 ■f you are OWN ROOM in mellow house - Singers, Whites, Necchi's, New BOYS RALEIGH Sprite, 10 speed, LOST: GOLD lady's Melvindale interna L p.m. 5-5-8 NICE OLDER apartment, 1 block close - no lease - available May 15, Home and "many others." $19.95 excellent condition, has had High class ring, red stone. Please MSU chapter, Administrative t0 P^uce a Xj"*! NEAR WAVERLY and Holmes- from campus, 15,332-0011. 5-5-9 2 bedrooms, June $70. 337-7191. 2-5-7 to $39.95. Terms. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 EDWARDS annual check - up by dealer. $100. Call 372-3036. 5-5-12 call Jan^353-5716. _3^6 Management Society presents a representative from Merrill Lynch and about ^ting of the women Wnm clJ P 3602 Malibu. 3 bedroom duplex, EAST LANSING LOST: SMALL oval gold locket, - Collect!ve at 7 wf'f now renting North Washington, 489-6448. ft 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday in the fully carpeted. $225/month plus utilities and month deposit. 1 % SUMMER two-man - TWO people for apartment. Air con¬ summer or fall, $70 Call 372-1585. 5-5-12 - $80 each. C-3-5-8 PIONEER AMPLIFIER, Zero-100 turntable, Sansui Speakers; engraved 332-0155. : _1-jH5 MLB, 6-6-72, Call Teak Room of the Eppley Center. Topic: Chicago Board of Options Women's Lounge of ^J baths, basement; stove/refrigera¬ °ne hundred tor furnished. Available immedi¬ ditioning, close. Call 337-0256. CUT-OUT Records. Specials, Perfect Condition, $700. 393-8799 FOUND: DORM key on chain Exchange. lands in the fifty, J ately. 372-1398 or 393-1620. 5-5-8 3-5-7 FOR SUMMER, .own room in regularly $1.97, now 2 for $3. 2-5-7 between Hubbard Hall and X-lot. Union's Thursday afternoon. ba? 3 house, furnished, bus to campus, Oldies but goodies. Must sell. Call 353-2196. C-3-5-8 Free U announces Project Sun: y#l SUMMER' APARTMENTS from fall option, $65/month. 337-7104. MARSHALL MUSIC, East MAN'S 10 speed, Schwinn, 21" Microelectronics for Sierra Leone. NEED 2 girls for Cedar Village $150/month. 5-5-12 bike. Excellent condition. Call The world's Large, furnished, Lansing. C-1-5-6 FOUND: WOMAN'S gold initial second apartment starting fall. Call carpet, air, cable TV available. 332-8426 after 5 am. 3-5-6 355-1310. 3-5-8 ring in Cherry Lane laundromat Campus area. Phone 351-6168 LARGE SPEAKERS, three way NEED TWO roommates fall term. after 6 pm. 5-5-9 system, five speaker enclosure, 3-SPEED Huffy Bike. Debbie, 351-1565, after 6 pm. $65. Call parkinajot 355-8034^ C-3-5-8 FOUND: CALCULATOR SR-50; [ Swiiti ll^j cheap! Call Greg C. 337-1111. Campus Hill apartments. Call NORTH LANSING. $115 plus SUMMER, OPTION fall. 220 River 3-5-8 6-5-7 Identify by Serial Number. Phone THE TRUTH. Passport, resume •n 215 Men's Sandy or Gail. 355-1001. 3-5-8 deposit, rooms utilities and bath. paid. Three 371-2255, after Street, 4 person flat. negotiable. 332-1151. 2-5-7 Rent 10-SPEED Motobecane. SANSUI FOUR channel receiver, 351-4163. 3-5-7 photos, $1.50 complete. Satisfac¬ tion guaranteed. Intramural G%l 23" Phone Tom, There will be NICE-SUMMER sublet, female, 4pm. 3-5-6 frame, used 3 months, will sell 25 watts/channel, 8 months old. FOUND: PRETTY macrame and 489-7977. 5-5-7 a special J 513 Hillcrest, air conditioned, TWO BEDROOM, overlooking cheap. 353-4205. 1-5-6 $450. 355-1589. 5-5-6 bead bracelet. Sidewalk by presentation by Dr MillT!! furnished, good location, 351-9515 ALBERT-FURNISHED, two and lake, 10 minutes from MSU. Pets. HotHouse. Call 353-3253. C-3-5-7 FOR THE Best Service on Stereo climbing of Mt. Kennedy at J 2-5-7 three bedroom apartments. John 641-4452 after 6. 5-5-12 Cash for CUSTOM-MADE U.S. Army offi Equipment see the STEREO Wednesday to the 326 Natural Outing J Peck, 394-1230. 485-4972. 5-5-8 cers military uniforms. Size FOUND: FEMALE dog. Rust/ Science Bldg. j TWO MAN 1 bedroom furnished STAMPS & COINS SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. SUBLEASE SUMMER near aproximately 43 long. Call 655- black hair, white markings. Call C-5-30 apartments, 124 Cedar Street, $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 [ Houses ~lflB campus. Large four bedroom, two baths, carpeted, air, dishwasher. Buy-Sell -Trade full line of supplies 3401 after 6 p.m. 3-5-6 337-0738 after 5 pm. C-3-5-7 _ A PIECE OF PUTTY placed onThe The Galactic Engineers will hold an Rangers' Cm Kedzie Drive. summer Year leases and leases only. Starting THE SUMMER rush is on! Got a house to rent? Let people know - 332-8089 nites. Rent negotiable. 5-5-7 ^ID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN how's; FOUND: 1975 class ring in Men's room. Call Dan 337-1721. Bessey end of a broom handle will loose, out-of-reach light bulbs. tighten mental-impact hearing on J down the sun to save erj June or September. included. Damage deposit. Call Heat Advertise itl Call Ann at 355-8255. P-5-30 » Haslett Rd. 332-4300 for a C-3-5-8 Read and use the Classified Ads West Holmes Hall Friday at 10 p.m. lower |3 EAST 2 bedroom, $155, fully T-SHIRTS from $2.00 every day for good buys. over 100 8-5, 351-2402, 6-10 pm 882-2316. carpeted, 394-0683. 9 am 9 pm. LOST: CLIPPERT near Kalama¬ 519 PARK LANE. Large, fur¬ - designs. 25% off head supplies. The MSU 0-5-30 THE APARTMENT SELECTOR. Rock tapestries $6.00. zoo, female mostly black calico Sailing Club imb SUMMER, 2 person large quiet, nished four bedroom house. Close. Excellent condition. For C-4-5-6 HEAD, 117 North SURPLUS Harrison. cat. 8 months. Call 332-5511 351-9083. 2-5-7 or I Typist Strnice B 7:30 tonight in 208 mural Bldg. Men's! Beginning J1 summer, possible fall option, I1-8pm). 5-5-9 school starts at 7. modern, air conditioned, close, no TWO ROOMMATES to share $165/month. 351-3644. B-1-5-6 phone. Visit. 3-5-6 LOST: MSU class ring in YOUR TYPING Service is needed remodeled house. Close, own COME ON Down to DICKER AND Bessey, 8X35 Mobile home. Near campus. BEAUTIFUL 5 bedroom house, room, cheap. Call 487-0561. 5-5-7 DEAL. We give good deals! For items $50 or less If found, contact Phil, 349-3852. now for term papers, theses and dissertations. To advertise call Microbiology UndergrJ Club meeting will be at 7 toM Pentax spot-matic outfit with Reward. 3-5-8 ideal summer, close to campus, Vicki at 355-8255 to place your ad. 146 Giltner Hall. The Furnished, $110/month. Call FIVE OR 6 man student houses. 230mm zoom lense, 28mm wide EconoLints! FOUND: BLACK P-5-30 topic 485-8782. 3-5-8 big backyard! 332-4554. 5-5-9 June - June lease. —12 word ad and white research reports on 40* Completely angle, telextender, electronic flash furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, puppy, female. Near State and SUBLEASE HOUSE for summer, very all with cases, $300. Yashica — 5 days insertion Wood Streets. 351-5390. C-3-5-6 TYPING-FAST, guaranteed. For¬ Contest deadline FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for close. $420 - $500. 484-9774. extent— very nice, 4 blocks from campus, electra 35, Minolta ST-T101 with merly of Okemos. Call Cindy or 4 Hubbard Information Cental man summer, Twyckingham apartment, and/or fall. 332-1221. 1542 Snyder. Call 351-2506. 0-5-30 58mm lense, Polaroid SX-70 with $3,001 FOUND: SILVER cross ball-point £8^882-2662. 5-5-6 needs a new name. SiMtfl 3-5-8 10-5-8 BURCHAM AND case, Vivitar enlarger 2% (no cancellations) pen. South side of library bridge. suggestion with your nan,l Hagadorn, negatives. Turntables, recorders, Call State News EXPERIENCED TYPIST~-"reason¬ dress, and phone number to ONE BLOCK from campus - now SUMMER-2 girls, own rooms, luxurious 2 bedroom duplex, with amplifiers, receivers, tapes, 351-raZ3_C-3;5;6 able rates, downtown area. Main Library by today. if close. Great house, big yard. balcony, yard and basement, Classified EconoLines FIND SOMETHING 489-3524 after 5:30 weekdays, leasing for summer and fall terms! $300/month. Lease required, albums, all low priced. Golf clubs, Call 332-4338. 3-5-6 2D" Floor fans, guns, tents and 355-8255 If you've found a pet or article of anytime weekends. 5-5-9 Spacious 2 bedroom furnished starting in June. Call Joe Miller, Attention Married I.., apartments. - Call Joe Miller, camping equipment. We have just ask for Randy value, we want to help you return Nuts. We play half court info IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 332-4240. 5-5-6 about it. Just come into the State News EXPERIENCED, TYPING 332-4240. 20-5-7 everything. DICKER AND term basketball every week, through to September. Sublet DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, 487- MENS 10 Speed, $100. Womens Classified Department and tell us papers, theses, etc. rooms in house close to campus. FACULTY. MARRIED Grads: Rapid, shoot the hoop at 7 ] SUMMER SUBLEI, nice 2 man, 3886. C-5-5-9 3 speed, $75. Excellent condition. you want to place an ad in EAST accurate service. 394-2512. $60. Phone 351-0463. x-5-5-8 Nicely furnished house available. Wednesday in the Red C( one bedroom furnished, block to Summer 1975, summer 1976. After 9, 6274748. 3-5-7 LANSING STATE BANK'S Found C-5-30 School gym. campus. 351-3789. 1-5-6 $240/month. 332-2962. 10-5-6 NIKON MOUNT Vivitar- zoom, Column. As a public service EAST WOMAN NEEDED at Hedrick accessories. Nikon FTN body. ADVENT SPEAKERS, large vinyl, LANSING STATE BANK will run TYPING BY the hour. Drop off Co-op, $125 through June. Utili¬ Women: do you really J FEMALE ROOMMATE Fall SUMMER SUBLET, 4 rooms 7n Jeff, 351-5380, after 12 excellent condition, asking $170 or the ad at no cost to you! sen/ice. Secretarial assistance. ties, food included. Close to pm. 2-5-6 your body or is through spring. Cedar Village. house, very close, furnished, best offer. Chris, before 3:30, EASTLANSING 694-0222. 0-5-30 campus, 332-0846. 4-5-7 property of your doctor? d $80. 353-2824, 353-4183. 355- laundry, parking. 351-5898. 3-5-7 BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. 337-7776. 3-5-7 STATE BANK TYPING - TERM papers and your body and your qui 9243,337-2034. 5-5-12 French built light weight touring C-5-30 EAST SIDE. Students or Self Help at 7:30 p.m. working bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. theses. Fast service, IBM electric. group. Three bedroom, possibly ROOMS IN furnished house. $70 days in the Women's Center oj 348 OAKHILL. 1-3 bedrooms. Summer $140 - $170. Fall from four. Neat and clean. $240 deposit. Phone 675-5279. 5-5-7 plus includes utilities. No lease/deposit garden. 349-0740. 5-5-9 Save on top quality handmade bikes. 645-2127. C-5-5-9 [_ Personal CLASSIFIED "]{/] Call 349-1904. 19-5-30 Union. $180. Office: 351-9036, after 5, LADIES COLUMBIA 3 speed. DISPLAY get's TYPINSv'ALL kinds, lowest rates Transvestism and re 351-8055. 5-5-12 Brend new attention! Box in your ads. For in town. EAST LANSING, 1166 Lilac, 3 BRING YOUR optical prescription $80. Includes Help starving grad jects will be Gay Liberations!! - DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large, lease better results advertise nowl Sue, and deposit required. bedroom unfurnished. Available to OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 headlight, carrier, chrome fenders. student. 694-0252. B-1-5-6 Prefer at 9:15 p.m. Wednesday ■ SUMMER SUBLEASE, 1 bedroom family or 3 women. By July 1. June 15. Phone 332-0965. 10-5-16 East Michigan, Lansing. C-5-5-9- Contact Maribeth, 355-7305. 35^8255. PJ^M Union. Bring questions V 2 man, furnished, air, $150. 5-5-9 $300. 351-6828. 10-5-14 RECYCLED CLOTHING - Denim answers on this n' 351-0288, after 3 pm. 3-5-8 131 NORTH HAYFORD and 10% DISCOUNT KENWOOD KT 8005 Tuner. Sony jackets, jeans, bib overhalls. SIM¬ topic. Business meeting atifl WOMEN - SHARE house with Michigan, 4-5 bedrooms, summer, PLE PLEASURES, 129 East Grand ACROSS FROM Union, 3 rooms, TC228 8 track recorder, Dual IRENE ORR - Theses, term papers, feminists near Sparrow. Garden, option fall, $225. 489-3489 5-5-9 ♦o All Retirees Fencing Club meeting is I air conditioning, $85 plus electri¬ 1215S changer, AR fm receiver, River_ 351-3100. 10-5-6^ general typing. Formerly with Ann city. Summer. 353-2844. 1-5-6 dog? Call 353-5027, 484-6434. DUPLEX FOR rent-3 bedrooms, and MSU Students AR2am speakers, Metrotec equali¬ NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS Brown. Call 482-7487. C-5-30 p.m. Wednesday on the topi 3-5-8 furnished. Summer. Off Beech zer, Pioneer Reverb, Teac Dolby, PREPARATION courses are being of Jenison Fieldhouse. Use| Used police scanners, TV sets, door entrance by track. Eq 1634 CAMBRIA Drive, EastLansing EAST SIDE. Large three bedroom Street. Clean. 669-9939. 10-5-6 offered locally for all 3 parts of the EXPERIENCED IBM typing. and instruction provided. Two bedroom, shag carpet, air, electric typewriters, new Robyn National Medical Boards. All carpeted. $250 per month. The Dissertations (pica-elite) FAYANN dishwasher, fireplace, garage, $225. LONG REALTY, 351-4447 Lease and deposit. Phone 882- Rooms RANDALL HEALTH FOOD CB equipment. Great selection in car-stereo systems plus 500 used STANLEY H. KAPLAN courses 489-0358. Cr5-30 Married Housing Adults. Cj 9907. 5-5-12 offered have been extremely for some informal (I or 669-2851. Please ask for Karen Brookfield Plaza tapes. MUCH MORE! WILCOX on over successful. For all COMPLETE DISSERTATION and outdoor volleyball fun. MwtB GOT AN empty room to rent. Call 1381 E. Grand River SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East N.M.B., Smalley. 5-5-12 FEMALE FOR Co-ed house. E.C.F.M.G. and Flex tests. For resume service. the Classified Department to Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. Printing, IBM neighbors and have a good trj Sublease summer, own room, advertise it. Ask for Lisa at 332-6892 nformation call 1-313-354-0086. tying, binding. Printing from your 7 tonight on the east siiF MILFORD STREET, 126. Near Downtown C-5-30 3-9-5-13 $80/month, + utilities. 489-3957. P-5-30 — plain paper originals. Corner Spartan Village School. Campus. Deluxe, air conditioned. Furnished. Subleasing summer. 332-0201. X5-5-12 3-5-8 NEED MATURE female to share GIRL'S SINGLE rooms, 3 blocks from Union. Phone 351-5076 223 S. Washington ( Animals ][§ Petitioning is Open for all ASMSU Cabinet Directors, M.A.C. and Grand River. Jones Monday Stationary Below Shop, 9-5, The MSU Paddle and B* ball Club will have a 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. GERMAN SHORTHAIRS, liver Friday. Call small but lovely home. Close to after 4 pm, 5-5-12 Standing Committees and COPYGRAPH 8:30 tonight in the Men's 1 THREE GIRLS needed to *hare Tanks, cannisters and uprights. and white, and liver. Call other ASMSU SERVICE, 337- appointed 1666. C-5-30 Delta Arms Apartment with Chris¬ campus. $100/month. 489-5607 days. 351-9359 after 5. Call MEN'S SINGLE rooms, close to Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 393-7875. 5-5-9 positions. Petitions are avail¬ mural Building. Equipments^ tian girl. Sublease summer, rent and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING able in 334 Student Services. ble. Racquetball t 5-M2 Union. Phone 351-5076, after 4 FREE PART lab-shepherd pups, 6 THESES, RESUMES, typing and $40/month. 351-5159. 3-5-8 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Deadline May 7. coming up. pm. 5-5-12 weeks old. Call after 5 pm. printing. Reasonable prices. Opposite City Market. C-3-5-8 EAST LANSING, available 393-1412. 5-5-8 COMMERCIAL PRINTING. 351- Wounded Knee is not over! 5 MINUTES FARM HOUSE-Quiet from campus in Summer, reduced rates, 1-4 man comfortable, BOY'S SCHWINN FREE. . . A lesson in complexion 4116. C-5-30 Wounded Knee Support CoC 1 bedroom. Immediate occu¬ Manta-Ray, 5 Lansing. 4 large rooms and bath. duplexes, appliances only. STE- ST. BERNARD puppy-registered, care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan tee will be in Snyder - PhilftiH $130, 9 month, utilities included. pancy. Okemos. Rent negotiable. speed, like new, 21" wheels, MAP REALTY, 489-2431. 4-5-9 or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE 349-9427. 5-5-6 brakes and gears in perfect $50 or best offer, male. 485-6606. UNIGRAPHICS offers to discuss issues at »I 351-7283. 1-5-6 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. condition, $75. 332-4456. 5-5-12 3-5-6 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Wednesday in A Snyder H OPEN IMMEDIATELY! C-3-5-8 $60 OPENINGS AVAILABLE immedi¬ resume service. IBM typing, will have an information tap SUBLEASE. COMPLETELY monthly, 505 Albert, all utiities IRISH SETTER furnished house ately in Tralfamadore Co-op. 501 DISHWASHER, $25, wrought iron pups, AKC, SPECIAL THIS week only. At editing, offset printing and Phillips Hall lobby on Thurtf apartment paid. Own room, 337-9452. 3-5-8 champion field and show. Will months. M.A.C. Friendly people. 332-2517. bar stools, $8 each, walnut corner GULLIVER STATE DRUG at 1105 binding. We encourage compar¬ summer Very inexpen¬ 5-5-8 hunt this fall. 627-9362. 4-5-9 ative shopping. For estimate, stop Mr. Martin Taylor, direc* sive. table, $15. 484-0742. E-5-5-12 East Grand River. Cruex for jock 484-0179, after 5 pm. 5-5-12 SUBLEASE, SUMMER, 8 bed¬ itch, 4 ounce spray - on powder, in at 2843 East Grand River or the Michigan Employment* rooms, 2 refrigerators, dishwasher ENGLISH POINTERS, Elhew 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest WALKING DISTANCE to campus. SOFA LARGE, excellent $1.49. Desenex for hot, tired, phone 332-8414. 21-5-30 ity Commission, will nwl sundeck, $520. Park Lane, Furnished kitchen blood line, two months old, students at 10:30 a.m. todayfl one, two bedroom apartments. 332-0535. 3-5-8 rooms, condition, blue, after 5:30, 332- itchy feet - 6 ounce spray - on Brightly furnished, nice building, privileges. Now leasing for June 2669. 3-5-8 registered, $100. Basset, $75. powder also $T49, ANN BROWN typing and multi- Bessey Hall. He will disc* and September. EQUITY VEST 484-0742. 5-5-12 JM-5-6^ Nth offset printing. Complete problem of employment an^ wide lawns, 3 blocks MSU. Air, TWO BEDROOM house, available INC. 351-8150 PREGNANT service for dissertations, theses, dishwasher, everything. Summer, or 489-6875. No TEAC 4010S Reel tape deck, like HORSE BOARDING clean box deremployment. fall leases. Call 351-3231. 3-5-7 immediately. Close, furnished, Fee. 0-5-28 new, asking $275. Pioneer PL50 - Information and other alternatives manuscripts, general typing. IBM. Asian Students Assn. * garage, utilities paid. $180. stalls, pasture, trails. 15 minutes 25 years experience, 349-0850. Asian Studies Center issp' _ Turntable, with super track cart¬ south of campus. (up to 20 weeks). From $100. 332-1946. 4-5-9 After 6pm, NEED WOMAN, share apartment OWN BEDROOM unfurnished, all ridge, asking $150. 882-5931. 694-3623. 5-5-12 Free pregnancy testing. Call C-5-30 ing an Asian Festival <■ with couple, own room, after 3, utilities paid. Close to East 3-5-8 collect 1(313)662-0387. Saturday in the IntemP $65/month. 351-0996. 3-5-7 SUMMER, FIVE furnished. 138 Durand. One block from campus. 332-8381. 4-5-9 bedroom, Lansing area. $150 per month. A*, lilable June 10. Call before 5 [Mobile Homes j[**j ABORTION EVALUATION [ Transportation J [A] Center lobby. CulwML mance at 8 p.m. « WJ1 SUBLEASE FOR pm. 484-1414. 0-5-30 TO PLACE your ad to sell or rent SERVICE kiva. Nine course Asians summer: month, air conditioning. 3 blocks $50 per CTCLIRG REEDS! your mobile home in the State 5-5-6 NEED A ride or riders? Call Elaine 6 p.m. FOUR BEDROOMS, two full 337-1253. 5-5-9 ROOM IN liberal house near News Classified ads, call Vicki, to place campus. baths, all carpet. your transportation ad. DOWNTOWN BEAUTIFUL 2 372-0992 before 4:30 pm. 4-5-9 Only $210. Frandor, 351-7898. 3-5-6 $55 including utilities. [ Real Estate )[«] FOR SALE by owner, 2 story, 4 355-8255. P-5-30 and Interested in public '« communications? w _ bedroom carpeted. $175 plus utilities, references. Hillsdale, 487-8627. 5-5-9 806 West FOUR - Summer and fall. FIVE bedroom houses. from campus. 351-6762. 5-5-1? Two blocks TWO ROOMMATES needed this summer for luxurious Okemos home. Own room. Reasonable FOR SALE: Located Lansing, 55'x10', air conditioned, fully carpeted, 2 bedroom, $1,800. in East bedroom home. ^Y^ miles to campus in Okemos school district. Aluminum siding with brick front, CjmDW our special PRSSA meOTl tonight in 39 Union. "Opinion of the Public *■ n P Call 882-9915. 3-5-8 central air. IF THERE'S shown. New officers w WOMAN NEEDED. rent. Utilities paid. 349-4653. 2 fireplaces. Base¬ something you're Sublet HOUSEMATES - OWN rooms in summer - very close campus. 3-5-6 ment, rec room. Nice kitchen looking for, want to trade or swap elected and refreshments sw large house, male or female. 10x50 MARLETTE $2000 or best built-ins. Low 40's. - call Elaine at 355-8255, to Phone place Furnished, air. 337-2184. 3-5-7 $60/month. Available now! $84/month. 575 ROOM AVAILABLE for spring and Velocipede Peddler offer. Buying house, must sell! 351-5996. 8-5-9 your Classified Adl P-5-30 Nominations for 1 Spartan. 351-9096. 5-5-7 339-9427, after 5:30 pm. honoring 50 outstanding 1 summer. Suburbs near campus. 541E Grand ftivxr 3317240 1-5-6^. LAKESIDE VILLAGE Haslett. STUDENT APARTMENTS 9-12 EAST LANSING and East Lansing Share large clean home. Call after Luxurious MATURE STUDENTS need three women, are available I - CAR-LOU'S STORE at the Old 5 minutes MSU, bus line, corner two bedroom, two bedroom house or apartment near Student Services Bldg J month leases. Four man from 5pm, 482-9531. 5-5-8 area. 3-6 bedroom houses. Now World Mall. lot, trees, pets allowed, 10x50, story. Sunken living room, sliding MSU, Fall 1975-76. Call 351-0769. for returning the nomi $239 month. Genuine, sensibly Large, furnished, leasing for June and September. $2900. Sally, weekdays 373-1484. glass door, redwood deck, lake- 5-5-B carpet, close to east campus. SUMMER EFFICIENCIES from priced turquoise jewelry. Com¬ front. Friday. EQUITY VEST INC. 351-8150 or $120. plete line of muskets in the 5-5-12 Magnificent view. $24,500, NEED A house sitter, naval Ample parking. Free Cable TV. Completely furnshed. TV officer, No non-refundable Phone 351-6168, after 6 pm. 6-5-9 charges. 489-6875. No Fee. 0-5-28 lounge, parking, 337-9452. 0-5-30 very close. finished and kit form. loading accessories. Muzzle Bicenten- 10x50 GREAT Lakes, recently terms. Jim Thelen, 372-1585, or HUBBELL REALTY, 372-7943. grad student, available June - August. Call Al, 353-7067. 5-5-7 gear Enjoy the sun. for summer, aw'~m Mjjj FRANDOR, 4 bedroom, fully furnished, $300,2 bedroom, $130. nail belt buckles, bicentennial remodelled, carpeted, with bar, 5-5-9 ITkeCo-op, 211 Everg^l GIRL - SUMMER. Own room, memorabilia. Finest leather hats, very reasonable. Phone 484-9798. PERRY-3 bedroom, 1V4 bath CASH FOR your old boyscout + We have free repair cja | SPACIOUS ONE bedroom 394-0683 9 am 9 pm. house near campus. 3-5-8 apartment. Sublet til December. APARTMENT - SELECTOR. THE included. 332-5497 or 349-9143 Utilities belts and accessories. Every¬ ranch, family room, 2 car garage, Order of the Arrow insignia. p.m. Thursdays and ■ thing reasonably priced. Visit us! in the country. Call 625-7766. 353-0430. 3-5-8 Sundays. Utilities paid. $150. After 5 pm, 349-2598. 5-5-9 04^6 5-5-12 5-58 OLDER MOBILE home. Close to 10-5-8 SUMMER SUBLET, option for campus. Air conditioned. No RESPONSIBLE STUDENT will Another way: SUBLET SUMMER, 2 persons, attractive 1 bedroom apartment, fall. 4 bedroom house, $260 month. 371-1599. 5-5-6 per [ For Sale SANSUI 4 Channel AM/FM 12" ]f^J BICYCLE, MEN'S 3-speed. bas¬ kets, lights, $50. Dorm refrigera¬ problems. Good cheap living. Starting price, $1300. 351-3815 Recreation house-sit. grounds. Summer. Maintain house, Has refer¬ Alternative meets every Tuesday. at 319 T u tor, $65. Mark, 349-2457. 3-5-6 after 7 pm. 5-5-9 EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to ences. 353-8458. 5-5-12 Business meeting * * furnished, air, close. 351-8370. Utah Speakers, 5 months old, 5 EAST LANSING . houses and London, Amsterdam from $289 meeting at o J"' ■ 3-5-8 year guarantee. 332-5746. 10-5-9 LLOYD TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- duplexes, starting June and CALCULATOR, new, with TO PLACE your ad to sell or rent EXPERIENCED COSMETOLO¬ check it out. f September, for 2 to 6 persons. adapter, $30. Call 489-3869, after your mobile home in the State 8800. C-5-5-9 GIST, Ferris grad, prefer East SMITH-CORONA portable type¬ ONE BEDROOM with carpeting, appliances, sundeck, and garage. Off South Logan. fireplace, CLAUCHERTY 5301. 3-5-7 REALTY, 351- writer and case, $50, 371-5535. E-5-4-6 7 pm. 5-5-7 BAMBOO MATCHSTICK blinds. News Classified Ads, call Ann, 355-8255. P-5-30 I Service !(^j Lansing area. Call 332-2022, after 9 pm. 5-5-12 on Dr. Kathryn G_ "Legislative Reform1 HjJ4 $160/month including utilities. as Related to Women5 Plus deposit. Call THE TACK JUNE - JUNE. Near~MSU,~3 FOLK GUITAR. Excellent All sizes. Windows, doorways NEW MOON, 1969, 12x55, two EDITING, PROOFREADING, IMMEDIATE CASH paid for ment in Education ij J bedrooms, furnished, $350, plus condition. $50 or best offer. After Sale $7-16. SIMPLE PLEA¬ bedroom. Excellent condition. experienced, dissertations, theses, ment," at 7:30 tonight * ROOM, 882-6424. 5-5-9 utilities. Family. 332-1668. 5-5-9 records, tapes, and cassettes. 3:30,882-0182. E-5-5-7 SURES, 129 East Grand River, May be left on country lot. $3900. book and article manuscripts. KARMA RECORD downstairs. 10-5-6 663-4756. 5-5-7 Anne Cauley, 337-1591. 3-5-8 3537287. 10-5-12 SHOPPE, (BorelWHonP* n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 6, 1975 1 ] PURE PRAIRIE It AGUE Moy2» THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman Sponsored by: J Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Service! 25 WEYITV, Woo-Qcrf! Saginaw 41 WUHQ TV, Battle Crm HAn/e c\\ AN6£p- B/&N TFik 50 WKBD TV. Detroit \ MiLLltfNAife; (9) Take 30 C&N'T (12-41) Money Maze EVENING (50) Merv Griffin Show 5:45 AM T0HAV£ ^ 5:00 PM 9:00 L is The Life (13) Password 6:00 (23) Lilias, Yoga & Yon (6-8) Ironside (9) Mickey Mouse Club (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Five-0 PAlSc[\ ^ 9:30 s (50) New Zoo Revue (10) Truth Or Consequences • yW?N&Y 6:05 11:30 (3-6) Love Of Life (13) That Girl (23) Consumer Survival Kit WAY- (23) Mister Rogers 10:00 6:15 (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (25) Lucy (2-3-6-25) Barnaby Jones ge For Today (7-12-13-41) Blankety Blanks (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (9) Family Court (7-12-13-41) Marcus Welby, if M. Presents " (23) Villa Alegre (50) The Flintstones M.D. 6:20 And Country (25) Dinah 5:30 (23) Stateside (4) Bowling For Dollars (50) Oinah! (50) Bugs Bunny (9) Partridge Family 6:25 11:55 I College (3-6-10) News (10) Beverly Hillbillies 10:30 (9) All Around The Circle CAMPUS CLATTER (12-13) News 6:30 12:00 NOON (23) Villa Alegre (23) People by Larry Lewis Sponsored by: Junrise Semester (2-5-6-8-13) News (25) Hogan's Heroes 11:00 I For Women Only (3) The Young 8t Restless (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- (50) Gilligan's Island Loom (4-10) Jackpot 10-12-13-23-25) News president bloomer is 5:55 \ did vou know she | Of M. Presents (7-12-41) Password (41) The Protectors ) -le Bobby Operation Show Second (9) Galloping Gourmet (23) Evening At Symphony (41) Early News (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- 6:00 11:30 (2-3-6-25) Late Movie a totallv incompetent / administrator j even listed mv courses under "amusements" in the catalog / all ( not^OTALLY^ \ incompetent^j i (50) Underdog (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show i 10-12-13-25-41) News And Farm Report 12:20 PM (9) Bewitched (7-12-13-41) World Of Show (6) Almanac Entertainment (23) Making It Count 6:45 12:30 (23) Making It Count (50) Star Trek jy| lyi mi I Edition (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (50) Movie 6:30 6:55 (4) News 12:00 MIDNIGHT (3-4-5-6-7-10-25) News ^ham Kerr Show (5-10) Blank Check (9) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Film Festival 7:00 (7-12-13-41) Split Second (12) 6:30 Movie "Buchanan Rides Alone" IS) News (8) Mike Douglas (13) Beverly Hillbillies Randolph Scott, Craig Stevens. (9) That Girt (1958) Texas adventurer rides JO) Today Show (23) Zoom ■AM America (50) The Lucy Show into Helltown-on-the Border and (41) Wanted Dead Or Alive 12:55 is almost hanged for siding with Jo's Big Top 7:00 id Racer (5-10) News (24-7-8) News young Mexican who avenged his lint Of 76 1:00 (3) What's My Line? sister's honor. SHORT RIBS 7:05 (2) Love Of Life 1:00 AM Irtoon Capers (3-25) joker's Wild (5) Ironside (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow by Frank Hill (6) Bewitched (7-12-13) News 7:25 (4) What's My Line? (9) Beverly Hillbillies (5) Jackpot (50) Religious Message QO) News (10) Mod Squad 1:30 lichigan (6) Martha Dixon (13) Truth Or Consequences 7:30 (2) Late Show (7-12-13-41) All My Children (23) People in Carnival (9-50) Movies (7) Religious Message (25) The F.B.I. (12) National Anthem |zo's Big Top (10) Somerset (41) Country Place 8:00 (23) Feature 2:00 (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour (4-10) News 5) Captain Kangaroo 1:25 7:30 3:00 io Schools (2) News (2) Truth Or Consequences kame Street (2) News 1:30 (3) Candid Camera (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns 3:05 (4) Last Of The Wild (2) Message For Today (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (6) Wait Till Your Father Gets (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal Home (23) Food For Life (7) The Price Is Right 2:00 (8) Hollywood Squares Irice Is 9:00 Right (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid (23) Energy (9) News (13) To Tell The Truth DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau Sponsored b |$,i)UNlau|meijJ. (23) Assignment America 3 Icentration se 2:30 (41) Superstars Of Rock BLUES &3-6-2S) The Edge Of Night e *A 8:06 03 3AJ„ I Flintstones (4-5-8-IB) The Doctors WITH well, fine. really? she uxxs bv the I Young & Restless (7-12-13-41) Big Showdown tell them you (2-3-25) Good Times she's the yup- healthy, way-hep i should be (23) Washington Straight Talk better (4-5-8-10) World Premiere Movie very last and that but i'll newrmm through in Jl Matthews Bndlv Giant 3:00 (2) The Young And Restless (6) Partridge Family STREET orphan out? makes me special! have to arewatting check her in the other about twenty minutes. ri6ht. noujpon7 not hurt me-i'm ■ Mike (7-12-13-41) Happy Days i a symbol, Douglas (3-6-25) The Price Is Right (9) Stanley Cup Playoff oct. ' room. \ you know! per Rogers Vning Playbreak (4-5-8-10) Another World (7-12-1341) General Hospital (23) The Way It Was NOISE (50) Dealer's Choice 9:15 (23) Lilias, Yoga 8. You 8:30 3:30 |ario Schools 9:27 (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (2-3-6-25) M*A#S*H (7-12-13-41) Tuesday Movie Of The Week £izapd'§ Nous Message (9) Gomer Pyle (23) Nova ^ 224 ABBOTT A 9:30 (23) Human Relations 8t I Vou See It Motivation lent (50) Banana Splits |< Check 4:00 ip Of Eddie's Father (2-3) Tattletales (4) Somerset THE DROPOUTS (5) Studio 5 brations Encore by Post (6) The Attic f Valley Today (7) Money Maze Week p LaLanne (8) Gilligan's Island Tu«d»xM«LlJJ)75 9:55 "The California Kid" Martin (9) Petticoat Junction Sheen, Vic Morrow. Psychotic |'s Carol Duvall (10) Friends 8:00 PM sheriff challenges a man to a 10:00 (CBS) Good Times (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club hot rod race. ■ The Joker's Wild (R) 12-year-old Michael Evans (23) Sesame Street j) Celebrity Sweepstakes (25) Yogi & Friends thinks the standard I.Q. test at 9:00 fdian Schools (41) Daktari school is unfair to blacks and (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 m Street other minorities. "Welcome To Our (50) Three Stooges Branch Ner Room Office" A Honolulu buinessman 4:30 pit Today (NBC) Tuesday Night At The accuses Steve McGarrett and his (2) Mike Douglas Show 10:30 Movies (3) Merv Griffin Show investigative team of shaking Gambit "The Invisible Man" David him (4) George Pierrot Presents down for $100,000 P Wheel Of Fortune (6) That Girl McCallum, Jackie Cooper. "protection" money. >'• With Dennis Scientist discovers a way to Wholey (7) 4:30 Movie (8) Partridge Family make himself invisible. "The 10:00 Return Of Joe Forrester" Lloyd (CBS) Barnaby Jones (9) Andy Griffith •V Maze (10) Mickey Mouse Club Bridges. Veteran policeman "Forfeit By Death" (R) A PROFESSOR PHUMBLE I* Zoo Revue searches for a robbery ring. friend of Barnaby asks his help (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of by Bill Yates I for Women Only The Sea in locating a missing hit-and-run JI Donahue 11:00 Show (13) I Love Lucy (ABC) Happy Days defendant who has forfeited a "Goin' To Chicago" School I fw You See It (25) Addams Family chorus members Richie, Potsie large bond posted by her ...AWWiU £i£H, WitH Mrr A (50) Little Rascals company. High Rollers and Ralph find adventure in CA&5, A yfrCHT, VACATION fttopmto/j— maypf Chicago when they sneak out of (ABC) Marcus Welby, M.D. SONY. their hotel * room. "Dark Fury" (PT.2) Guest stars D,« Lindsay Wagner, Dack Rambo. TH£ ofyjopk System. ,o1 lor Automotic Fin* Tuning 8:28 (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes Dr. Steven Kiley gets slapped with a malpractice suit because v You'P 0^T. of his treatment of a rapist. deflection picture tube -""'•O'oWcircut, 8:30 Eol!!^7' wl*«on (CBS) M*A*S*H 11:30 (R) A monotonous compound (NBC) Tonight Show causes Hawkeye's palate to Johnny Carson is host. consumed with the thought of (ABC) Wide World Special attacking a mountain of "The Starlets: Making It In barbecued spareribs. (ABC) Tuesday Movie Of The Hollywood" Six young girls THE STASLES seek to be actresses. FRANK & ERNEST 351-1200 Sponsored by: christian science organiza tion by Bob Thaves NOW APPEARING Nuts Sponsored by: ® north campus Stanley Turrentins THI* OHt WAi OMNlD BV A lnlTTLf OLD LADY whoa ntr DIDN'T REACH THt Ho OR. fmvt) 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday,MayJ Religious living units offer shared fajt| By FRED NEWTON member of the Asher Student units," said Margo Bogert, who activities. Each side also has a "As Christian Scientists, we for room and board while The Way Station, 121 Bogue St. State News Staff Writer Foundation at 620 Abbott lived in Asher House for four just don't drink or smoke," said sharing the housework. which is also interdenominatio¬ large lounge and all meals are No, they do not walk around Road. years and is now the director of prepared by a full - time chef. one member. "We're not "We do a lot of things nal and houses 22 women, five chanting psalms. Nor do they The Asher Men's and Wo¬ admissions. 'There's not a Most rooms are doubles, and relying on an artificial high." together, both within and out of men and one couple. choses not have a big speech prepared men's Student Foundations are religious stuffy atmosphere each term the residents change Two more religious living the house," said Joel Zwier, an Owned and operated by the Jane to do k\ ready to convert the average heathen the street to the located in the same building here." rooms and chose different room units are His House, 251 W. MSU senior who has lived at University Church since 1973, Ryn^ J on and house 77 Christian Science Room and board is $425 a mates so everyone will get to Grand River Ave. and His Bethel Manor for two years. residents are charged $80 a joys of Christianity. students. term and other operating re¬ know each other better. House East, 4920 S. Hagadorn "You get to know the people in term for a single room and $50 a For the students and nonstu- The East Lansing Asher from contribu¬ Road, which are both part of the house really well, where in term for a double. venue comes Open communication dents in 1 the five area religious House is the headquarters of a tions from throughout the na¬ "Communication is much MSU Student Christian Minis¬ the dorms you know a lot of There is a common kitchen chan<* living units, living a quiet life national chain of similar reli¬ tional Christian Science com¬ more open around here," said try, Inc. and are supported by people but not as well." shared by all and attendance of to share iff with other common people who share a belief with them is a gious houses, and from here staff sends out information to a munity. Steve Goodale, an MSU senior Christian churches throughout Religious pastimes services held in the house is said * Comm®n frtvf Even though men are in one - who has lived at Asher House Michigan. Bible study and working with optional. major advantage. Christian Science students a- half of the building and women for three years. His House houses seven men area Christian groups are two "The environment here is "The important thing is that there is a common atmosphere bout the tions. religious housing Many misconceptions op¬ in the other, they share many common facilities. Parties are held frequently in the recreation room, but, as in and His House East houses five women. Both pay $67 per of the religious pastimes of the members of Bethel Manor. more healthy and open," said Bonnie Voltz, who has lived Soopy' parts I amongst everyone here There is a common dining other religious units, smoking month and share weekly food The last, and most recently there a year. because we all have the beliefs," said Chuck Love, same a "There are many misconcep¬ tions 'about religious living room, tion study room for room and recrea¬ parties and social and drinking, though not res¬ tricted, are avoided. bills. Bible studies formed religious living unit is As in the other religious with trademl Each Wednesday night there ANN ARBOR (UPI) I is a bible study at His House East and each Sunday morning SN staff ™er G°v. G. has added MennenwJ there are services at His House. that Political memorabilia extra 1 Both draw between 50 and 100 Public record-the 1 win trail people. Construction is underway for press green and white polka 3 three buildings for a Mormon Three State News staff mem¬ who also $66.67 for the Williams made the Sunday J living unit complex dorn Road across on Haga¬ from campus. bers received awards in the won same joint entry, were honored after cereiJI mally opening the Nancy J Two of the buildings will 10th Annual Detroit Press Club for their story about the MSU Mennen Williams Foundation competition. room J house 144 students each, while The student killed at the Fee Hall Bentley Historical MuseJ the third will be used as an winners were announced train the crossing last fall. University 0f Mifl instructional and social center. Thursday in Detroit. Peggy Gossett, former State campus. ™ "As it stands now, we don't The State News won in four News staff writer, won $200 for foresee any problems filling the of the seven catagories open to her entry in the opinion writing building when it is scheduled to open this fall," said a spokes¬ students in the press club's, collegiate competition. category. ! Bring in this o man for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - Day Saints, Pete Daly, State News free lance editor, won the Thomas S ad fort iff J (Mormon Church) at 431 E. E. Groehn Memorial Award and $750. • one of hiil Saginaw St. which is under¬ taking the project. column Daly's entry, a entitled "Farmer Thinks Handout Fruity", was '"MIRTH Prices pending selected as the best entry |ROYAL] Still to be worked out are submitted in all collegiate price and residence require¬ catagories. ments for living in the struc¬ Daly won an additional $300 tures, which consist of apart¬ for an entry in the newspaper ment units. feature writing category. One of the older religious Steve Orr, State News man¬ There is a living units, over 30 years old, aging editor, and R. D. Camp¬ is the interdenominational bell, former managing editor, difference! I! Bethel Manor, 803 E. Grand PREPARATION FOR: won $66.67 each for their joint River Ave. entry in the news reporting Eleven men currently live in MCAT °w 35 years category. Campbell, Orr and the house, paying $360 a term Jim Bush, former city editor, SN photo/Bob Kaye This is the site of a soon to be completed the project will be two living units, each holding MSU PRELAW Voluminous hom< study materials Mormon living unit to be constructed on the 144 people along with an instructional and social CRE Courses that are Hagadorn Road across from campus. Included in center. ASSOCIATION constantly updated ATGSB T Presents the lit's what's happeningi ANNUAL RAP SESSION ■ This Scrumpdillyiihuscho (more IWH on page 10) Satsang meets at 6 p.m. Volunteers needed to do phone The Undergraduate Student (PAT J eludes our Banana Split, Sim Monday through Saturday in the ■ Supreme, Parlail, Fiesta oj calling for today's special election. Union Mural Room. If the proposal fails, the County Board of the Dept. of Communi¬ cation will hold elections for next 7:30 TONIGHT FLEX | Fudge Brownie Dr""1'1" The Michigan Botanical Club Extended Care Facility must close. | everybody! meets at 7:30 tonight in 225 year's board from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. I Natural Resources Bldg. Prof. Resource Development Club Meet at 1 p.m. in South Wednesday in 545 S. Kedzie Hall. TEAK ROOM ■ Eppley Center ECFMG Wonders Hall lounge. All communication Clancy Lewis will talk on "Gardens will hear Richard Hodge speak majors and of England." about his job as an environmental MSU Pre - Law Assn. presents prefs are eligible to vote. ECFMG I consultant at 7 p.m. Thursday in its annual "rap session" at 7:30 Communication skills work¬ I Go Club meets at 8:30 p.m. 338 Natural Resources Bldg. tonight in the Eppley Center Teak shop: "It's Okay to be Angry" will INVALUABLE information on the LSAT, NATL MEDBRDS Nominations for next year's offic¬ Room. Get useful information For complete information call I Mondays in 30 Union. Saturday ers will also take place. Everyone on be discussed at 1 today in United letters of recommendation, undergrad¬ I 310 W. Grand Rl*., meetings have been cancelled due welcome. how to go about preparing Ministries Koinonia Room. uate areas of study for undergraduates (313)354 0085 ' | to lack of interest. yourself for law school. All (next to bus station! persons interested in becoming open 11 am-llpml (3 Learn Fascism's ■ The Vahshuans invite you to a seven warning interested in going to law school. Those Kevin Gottlieb, asst. professor- nondenominational fellowship this officers next year should attend signs. Do you think the economy Stanley h.tsoicn Sun. ThruThon. of social science, will speak on this meeting. would work better if only there who would like to be officers next year IOUCATIONAlrr=-vV"\ | week. Lecture, discussion and "Environmental Action and the questions scheduled. Meetings at were someone planning it? Try should plan to attend. CINTI* TUTORING AND GUIDANCE Horn -midnight I Citizens Responsibility" at the 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 34 Union The MSU Packaging Society will meet at 7:30 tonight in 106 the Libertarian Alternative at 9 SINCE 1938 fI* Reg. U.S. Pat. Fri. ft Sat. utf.Am.D. Michigan Student Environmental and 3 p.m. Sunday in 37 Union. tonight in C108 Wells Hall. 21711W. Ten Mile Rd. Confederation's new members International Center. Elections for Southfield, Mien. 48075 orientation next year's officers will be held meeting at 1 p.m. and the annual banquet will be Saturday in 100 Engineering Bldg. The MENSA Metaphysical SIG discussed. Captain Bruce Dye will will present Wayne Parker and his Attention scuba divers: anyone presentation on hypnotic suscep¬ speak on military packaging. open thursday and friday nights until nine interested in diving this weekend should contact Jeffrey Kornblum tibility. Check your newsletter or The call Roy shape of World War II will of 416 E. Holmes Hall. Saper for additional be information. anajyzed at 9 tonight in the Rclmdiops Keep Fall ing on my Hood 70 Miss J takes a break with batik,| Mighty Clouds of I'» so Lonesome I for a unique change of pace Could Cry 66 in coordinate-sportswear Billy and Sue 66 Mama 66 dressing. . .a versatile brown/ ; fyes of ci New York rust/white cotton print that mixes handsomely with bright Done Somebody Wrong Song 75 \ white. By Junior House in 5-13 sizes; S,M,L top sizes. IN CONCERT A. Blazer, $35 White BANQUET CENTER polyester/cotton, long sleeve Two Shows: 4 P.M. and 8 P.M. shirt, $21 White polyester/ Sunday; May 18th triacetate "sharkskin" pant< Tickets Available for $7.50 56.50 DINNER CONCERT PACKAGE: $5.50 AT: All Knapps Dept. Stores B. Shirtjac, $19 Belted Marshall Music E. - Lansing and at flare skirt, $19 6810 S. Cedar IN LANSING C. Halter top, $15 PH: 694-8123 Yoke-band short, $15 Special Guest DIANA DEWITT Jacobean#