7, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Cager Tropf to leave MSU for Toledo By MIKE LITAKER the University of Toledo which I plan to State News Sports Writer months of thought since the end of the ued. attend next fall," Tropf said. "I don't look at things from a Copyright 1975, Michigan State News basketball season and several meetings The release frees black-white point of view. If I had Tropf from his with Smith and MSU coach Ganakas. enjoyed commitment to play basketball at MSU my over-all situation, though, I wouldn't be ,{[ Tropf, 6-7 forward on the MSU allows him to transfer to another and "After the season ended I weighed the leaving." •etball team, requested his release from school whole situation and the where he must sit out of things that are His decision came after several reports j Tuesday to enroll at the University of athletic important to me," Tropf said. "I just don't competition for one year before within the past few weeks that the former do next fall. resuming feel I could stay in the his basketball career. right frame of mind Holt High School all-stater was ,e decision by Tropf finally puts an end that it takes to play basketball." ready to Underwood handled the release in the come back in the fall. ,e rumors which have had him staying absence of Athletic Director Burt Tropf said that he does not feel at liberty "I've never told any Smith, reporter one way or t Lansing and transferring to Central who is to name specific reasons or incidents which the other of my recovering from an ulcer operation. led to his final decision to leave decision until now," Tropf ,igan University. "I'm unhappy with my situation MSU, but said. "All the rumors were just that— on the Jculation has arisen from all sides since team and I don't feel I can indicated that it was not a matter of racial rumors. My leaving could possibly turn January walkout prior to the Indiana progress under differences that led to his choice to the present circumstances or that I can depart. some athletes away from MSU, but I did not [etball game as to where Tropf stood in "You'd have to be very close to the benefit from staying at MSU," weigh that into my decision, because j's basketball future. Tropf said. situation to understand the complexities of what's a good environment for me Tropf said his decision came after several may be lie incident involved the walking out of college basketball at MSU,"Tropf contin- detrimental to somebody else." [0 black ballplayers on the MSU varsity After an outstanding prep career five ri when coach Gus Ganakas announced miles away at Holt during which he led the Tropf would be in the starting line-up. ropf, who was the central figure in the Other players Rams to the Class B basketball finals a year ago, Tropf made the move to come to tout, had been silent on his decision to MSU las^ May. - or leave despite recent news reports MSU's third and final recruit from His freshman year at MSU saw the 1974 has also announced he will not be playing ch said he would be back at MSU next basketball for MSU next season. Freshman gangling local hero move into the starting guard Mark Talaga tells why he's leaving along with fellow recruits Jeff Tropf and Jim lineup late in December at Cobo Hall in a have asked for my formal release from The Spartan basketball Dudley. game with the University of Detroit. Tropf program received another blow Monday when its most [J and I have asked asst. athletic sought-after prospect of this year, Tom Dore, went on to average just over five or Clarence Underwood to send it to signed a national letter of intent with points and Davidson College in North Carolina. This and five rebounds a game the rest of the season. the Talaga story can be found on Page 10. "When I came out of high school I narrowed it down to a few schools in picking a college, with Toledo being my top choice," i tudents Tropf explained. "But at the last minute I lie changed my mind and came to MSU. "Basketball-wise it was Big Ten and one of the few opportunities to play close to home," Tropf said. "I figured if I played Big Ten ball it would be an achievement. But now I feel there is more to college than >r flood comp just playing basketball." The State News reported on March 26 that backup forward Jim Dudley was also intending to leave MSU at the end of spring term. Dudley, the other white member of the team, said in the article that he was By NANCY CRANE did not lose dissatisfied with both his progress as a hile many flood victims lacked the any," one student said. that inexperienced caseworkers and lack of "I figured my tropical fish, which died student and a player at MSU. ksities of life after their homes were supervision led to problems with distribu¬ SN photo/Craig Porter when the electricity was turned off and It is likely that Dudley will be roved last month, several MSU student they tion of excessive funds to flood victims. attending MSU basketball forward Jeff froze to death, were worth at least that She said this stopped after a few Marquette University next year. Under Tropf, shown here being ps lied to obtain compensation for loss of much." days the NCAA transfer rule, both introduced into the starting line-up before a home when Red Cross began a system of flood players will crowd, has fy items like tropical fish and stereo The student said the Red Cross actually checks and house calls. But she said the map have to sit out one year of competition played his last game for the Spartans and will transfer to Toledo Uent. before playing out their encouraged him to make claims. organization is still three days behind in its remaining three in the fall. Tropf joins fellow 1974 recruits Jim ley did it by making bogus claims for "I probably would not have made the claim house-ca!l verifications. years of athletic eligibility. Dudley and Mark [books and clothing to the Red Cross, if the Red Cross worker had not Talaga in their flight from the MSU basketball program. encouraged Other Red Cross workers said that people paid such actions were common during me to do so," he said. who do not need emergency aid, but take it Irst few disorganized days of disaster "I had just gone down there to find place anyway, deprive more needy people of the $650 a |e students lived on the second floor of a to live." Another student had a similar experience. funds, which consist entirely of donations. But the students did not see it that CHARGED TO I in the Urbandale area in which only "It was funny. I made a claim for $75 way. Irst floor was inundated by the flood, "I only got $40 for food and I lost over $100 dollars and got $90," he said. "But if the Red worth. I had six Card used at six or seven prime rib steaks, a jh they did suffer damages, they did Cross wants to redistribute wealth in this shops toe many necessities. gift from a former employer, that I will country, that's their business.'!. never be able to replace," one student said. Ilaimed $60 worth of textbooks, but I Red Cross worker Cathy Guckian said "Those steaks alone are worth more than $40." By R.D.CAMPBELL card had been loaned to Weyer as visited them in "I also lost my pearl-handled switchblade, a January and February State News Staff Writer personal favor in the fall of 1973. a complete set of "Man From U.N.C.L.E." NCAA requesting copies of Master Charge books and some primo speed," he added. investigators probing the possible Doyle said Tuesday that NCAA investi¬ transactions in which Doyle's card was illegal use of an alumnus' credit card by an gators have questioned him about the used. The manager of Besides $40 for food, the student also got Sibley's shoe store in MSU football player have in their posses¬ transactions at the six local stores and con¬ $90 for clothes and $40 for books. He lost Meridian Mall would not comment. sion documents showing that a $135 leather cerning other purchases made by Weyers. none of the items he made claims for. The State News learned from a source coat was purchased from Brother Gambit's, "But the stuff I lost had a lot of value to me Doyle said that Weyers told him the last close to the NCAA an East Lansing leather shop, with that time he used the credit card investigation that the — I'll never be able to replace what I lost," was less than a purchases were as follows: card on June 4, 1974, the State News has month before a $200 he said. "No, I don't think I stole from the learned. clothing purchase •Feb. 14, 1974; $86.30 at Webster's Red Cross.Yeah, ripping-off the Red Cross alledgedly made by Joe Hunt. •Feb. 14, 1974; $31.55 at On Tuesday the State Journal reported It is unknown how the card Sibley's Shoes would be like raping your mother." that four other stores in the East Lansing changed •April 11,1974; $20.55 at Marshall Music hands from Weyers to Hunt or whomever People who get aid from the Red Cross get •Oct. 3, 1974; $16.82 at Marshall Music area have also been visited by else may have made the it through vouchers, which can be used only investigators purchases. (after the card had expired) for the items listed. The Red Cross has concerning smaller purchases made with Doyle said that Weyers has since repaid No specifics were listed for the MSU the same Master Charge card, which him for other, earlier purchases. given over $255,981 worth of vouchers to Bootery, though the source believed the 800 flood stricken families. belongs to T. Michael Doyle, a Lansing Doyle would not comment on whether amount to have been over attorney. Weyers had given the card to approximately $30. any football The NCAA's questions Last week Willam Busch, owner of players because that area is regarding a But voucher restrictions did not inhibit still under player's use of the credit card are limited to the student with the fish. Marty's clothing store in East Lansing, said investigation. those six stores, the source said. he identified Joe Hunt, a sophomore Terry Wareham, "Well, I can always sell the books for the manager of Brother Doyle, who was in the store at the time of defensive back from Toledo to an NCAA Gambit's, said he money," he said. "I had not really thought gave copies of the bill to the confrontation between Hunt, Busch and about it. The fish were sort of investigator and a University official as the men who identified themselves as repre¬ NCAA investigator David Berst, said that an person who had purchased $327 worth of sentatives of the University who came to Busch refused to identify Hunt. after-the-fact rationalization for making the claim anyway." clothing on three separate occassions using his store in January. President Wharton announced Doyle's credit card. "They came in and asked if I would check April 18 that the MSU football That brings to six the number of stores my records," Wareham said. "I think it program was being A third student, who lived in the same where one or more football players or other for a leather coat." was investigated by the NCAA "for certain house, said he did not think that people could unknown persons have rung up a total of policies and practices." Wharton will make money by ripping-off the Red Cross. Managers Don Bergeon of Webster's answer those charges June 2. nearly $650 worth of clothes, shoes and clothing store in Meridian Mall, Terry NCAA regulations prohibit aid beyond He added that his housemates got $750 jjhonographic records with Doyle's card. Kissee of the MSU Bootery in East Lansing tuition and fees, room and board and one worth of aid from the organization. Red Earlier this week Doyle disclosed legal and Tom Westgate of Marshall Music in Cross said that aid averaged about $400 a paid visit to campus. The University is also affidavits in which MSU asst. football coach East Lansing confirmed Tuesday that held responsible for any assistance from family for the disaster areas of Lansing. Howard Weyers swore that Doyle's credit Univesity and/or NCAA investigators recruiters or "friends." Raymond, By JUNE DELANO an election. can SWU be held on less than a week's notice. while a member of the board was absent. tr State News Staff Writer The University and the union organizers The ASMSU-SWU issue was the central The board then decided to Confusion and inexperience garner some can then mutually consent to an election or go into topic of Monday's board meeting, which executive session, but the crowd became of the blame for Monday night's stormy either group can demand a formal hearing, disintegrated into confusion and was angry and the meeting dissolved into ASMSU board meeting. which could stall the election for months abruptly adjourned before any decisions Where the balance of the blame falls and effectively destroy this year's organiz¬ pushing and shoving. could be made. Tempers were so high after the meeting depends on who's talking. ing attempts. Many of the cards will be Part of the confusion was due to the new that Raymond asked the East Student Workers Union supporters invalid after the end of the term, when board's ignorance of procedural rules. Lansing blame ASMSU President Brian Raymond. police to keep an eye on his house. student employe turnover is high. Board member Curtis Stranathan, Two bills were introduced early in the He blames individuals connected with the Raymond said Tuesday that the Univer¬ College of Arts and Letters and Justin meeting — one which would direct the labor union. sity is not paying close attention to the Morrill College, said he and several other office to take a neutral role and another The controversy centers around ASMSU-SWU struggle. board members neither knew what some of which would support continuation of the Raymond's appointment of Steve Skowron 'They won't contest on a petty thing like the votes were about nor when they could offices advocacy role. as interim labor director and their joint this," he said. speak to an issue. The board never got a chance to vote on decision to neutralize the labor office's The SWU staff thinks it will make a Stranathan was an outspoken supporter either bill. pro-SWU position. difference, particularly since they no longer of the union and was called out of order on In the aftermath of the chaotic SWU supporters claim Raymond is have access to over $4,000 in the labor office numerous occasions. meeting, the SWU staff, which has use of the Labor stabbing the union in the back by withdraw¬ budget. "I apologize to my constituency for my Relations Office until 5 p.m. today, is ing ASMSU support just as the University "Brian offered us $1,000 to use in working rash and emotional behavior, but it was all I and the union organizers begin discussing for the election," said Doyle O'Connor, concentrating its efforts on Thursday's could do. Brian was ignoring people who hearing, where they will learn if an election lXaliberte l onates of 662 w- Wilson Hall holds ooto the tension grip an election to approve a union. The Michigan Employment Relations previous labor director and SWU organizer. "Well take it if it comes down to that, but had a right to speak," he said. The other contributor to the confusion is forthcoming. blood at the west terrace lounge of Wilson Hall. Commission (MERC) will decide Thursday the labor relations budget was allocated to O'Connor was upset about the events of was the overflow crowd, mostly SWU Monday night, but said the MERC hearing ^ wore and students are forgetting about their weak whether the signed cards gathered from do a specific thing — support the union." supporters, which erupted into chanting must take precedence over giving to the worthy cause. MSU student workers in past months Raymond is polling the ASMSU board and shouting when it appeared that some clearing up the constitute 30 per cent of the student work problems with ASMSU. members to determine what they want to union proponents would not be allowed to Raymond is devoting most of his time to force, the number needed to authorize such do, but does not see how another meeting speak and that a vote was going to be taken, resolving the labor office turmoil. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan May ?l Refugee events hearten Fort WASHINGTON (AP) - meeting with Republican con- gration subcommittee said that The largest number of refu- said these U.S.-Vietnamese who suggested President Ford, reported earli¬ gressional leaders, who i so far 20,000 refugees have gees, Fish said, were next-of * have pledged to see to it that "damn mad" about briefed on the refugee effort. kin of Vietnamese in the United their relatives do Vietnamese swept er as arrived in the United States not become massive up J Army wants to control waters negative American reaction to and another 100,000 are at States who are citizens or public charges, to return to evacuation ml an influx of Vietnamese refu¬ At the White House session, lawful residents and would their hoi Ambassador L. Dean Brown, staging areas in the Pacific. He "We're said Tuesday night new have been permitted to seek ^ The Army Corps of Engineers, seeking to expand its gees, said it was not known how He made an indirect refer- runni j who is coordinating the refugee Cuba to divert jurisdiction over U.S. waters, has proposed a regulation developments have encouraged many more are board ships. entry for their relatives. He ence to Sen. George McGovern, at him. effort, gave assurances that the which would give it authority over every lake, stream, stock He confirmed that he had refugees would be spread pond, irrigation ditch and marsh in the nation. been "disappointed and upset" around the country thinly so It could require farmers to obtain a permit before plowing fields adjacent to levees, dredging irrigation ditches or over cans reports that some Ameri¬ did not want the refugees that they would cause not any severe economic impact in areas U.S. AGREES TO THAI REQUEST enlarging artificial stock ponds. It could force a mountain in this country. of high unemployment. dweller to get federal approval to protect land against But resolutions supporting stream erosion. his refugee resettlement pro¬ Senate minority leader Hugh The proposal, the strongest of four alternatives submitted by the agency for public comment, stems from a recent federal court decision giving the corps jurisdiction over the gram were passed late Tuesday by the AFL-CIO and the American Jewish Congress, Ford said, and he found these Scott, R-Pa., quoted the Presi¬ dent as saying he was shocked and amazed that there would be any hesitancy shown over wel¬ Plane removal will ent dumping or dredging on "waters of the United States." encouraging. coming the Vietnamese refu¬ He also noted support from gees and that criticism would BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) and fighter planes already including former President Sau Ford uses rebate for bonds several governors. "I am very erupt. "It makes me damned — the United States agreed aboard. Kham Khoy. ™ t0 the former J proud" of those leaders, Ford mad," Scott reported the Presi¬ Tuesday to a Thai government The new Communist govern- Broadcasts by Phnom Penh's regime, but the Vietnamese „ewI President Ford, who has advised Americans to spend their said. dent declared. request to stop removing South ment in Saigon, which claimed new regime said it would . claimed them govern^! Vietnamese aircraft flown here the right to the planes, said in a respect the national and terri¬ as the tax rebates on consumer goods, is going to put his into U.S. The negative comments by war. Thailand, U8 S] a Rep. Hamilton Fish Jr., R- by refugees. But the U.S. Liberation radio broadcast it torial integrity of neighboring also wants to savings bonds, his spokesman said Tuesday. the President were made earli¬ N.Y., a member of the House carrier Midway sailed out of had learned of the removal states but would not allow live in pJ The tax rebate and tax cuts Ford signed into law in March any its Communist neifhbJ_ er in the day at a White House Judiciary Committee's immi- Thai water with at least 25 jets from Utapao Air Base and foreign troops on Cambodian are designed « the to stimulate investment and consumer "severely condemns this soil. This would apply to South decided middkB spending by pumping money into the private sector of the robbery by the Ford govern¬ Vietnam, Laos and Thailand. It to hold onto thi J economy. ment." was not known whether North The fall 0f U81 If Ford buys a savings bond with his rebate, the effect will be to put the money right back where it came from — the House committee OKs Other Saigon broadcasts said the new from city Vietnam Thai was included. Foreign Minister governments in South Vietnam has Thai officials to CamboJ km believtl U.S. Chatichai Choonhavan Treasury. government will be introduced can no longer count on M residents at announced that the United Savings bond purchases, however, do reduce the amount to a mass rally can military protection,! of money the Treasury must borrow on the open market, and that relieves upward pressure on interest rates because of federal borrowing. $32 billion weapons bill Wednesday morning at the metropolitan administratiave offices — the former presi¬ States had agreed to the removal of the 122 South Vietnamese military planes suspend same if to Saigon time, some Thais |J they turned they the would pi.3 bel dential palace long occupied by flown here by refugees in the them again in last days of the old unpleas Nguyen Van Thieu. regime. cumstances. WASHINGTON (AP) The D-Colo., said of the committee's whether to put On the refugee island of State Dept. officials in Wash¬ - the plane into North Vietnam, how(_ 250 doctors stage walkout House Armed Services Com¬ tabling vote: "They're afraid of production. Guam, the captain of a ship ington later confirmed it. dicated turning over the mittee approved a $32 billion the next election. The House committee had which arrived with 5,030 Viet¬ However, witnesses said at to South Vietnam wi I An estimated 250 doctors in San weapons bill Tuesday after "They want to be very care¬ least 25 planes Diego and an overwhelmingly rejected a namese said at least 50,000 already had prove relations. undetermined number in Los Angeles tabling an amendment to let ful they don't say something similar amendment and also persons had been left behind in been lifted to the Midway in the staged a one-day enter In announcing the I walkout today as protests of women military that would come as putting had rejected an effort to cut boats in the waters off Saigon Gulf of Thailand by U.S. Jolly skyrocketing malpractice academies and go into combat. in combat." Green Giant agreement to suspend rel insurance rates spread to Southern California. women funds for the Trident long- "howling and crying, 'Come helicopters. Chatichai said the Thai Working on a similar bill, the The fact is, Stratton said, 3 Northern California doctors are in the sixth range missile-firing Trident back.' " Capt. Arthur Boucher, Washington sources said 27 had agreed to day of a partial Senate Armed Services Com¬ that under the military submarine. of Cherry Hill, N.J., said people A37 light bombers and most, if study M boycott over the issue. mittee rejected $338.3 million Secretary James 1 services' definition of combat, The House committee's $32 were afloat in maybe 500 boats not all, of 25 F5 Freedom Meanwhile, in Sacramento, a spokesman for Gov. in advanced production money Schlesinger's claim L women could be Navy ship billion authorization for and scrambling to get on ships. Fighters were aboard the ship Edmund Brown Jr. said the governor has discussed the for the B1 bombers on the officers, pilot instructors and when it sailed, but this could America retains control! military hardware procurement Other Vietnamese refugees the possibility of calling a special legislative session to deal with grounds that the decision on missile silo officers. and research and development continued to fly out of Guam for not be confirmed by witnesses. the planes' disposition J the malpractice crisis. whether to put the plane into military aid agrtl Stratton's amendment was is $3.7 billion below President The United States claimed The San Diego walkout the United States. The United through which they wertl nearly emptied hospital operating production will not be made tabled 24 to 12, after Chairman Ford's request, counting $1.3 States also launched an airlift of the planes because it supplied to Vietnam. rooms. A spot check of 10 until next year. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich., said billion no longer needed for major San Diego hospitals showed 988 Cambodian refugees from less than 25 per cent of the Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, its potential impact needs more South Vietnam military aid. Thailand to the United States, operating rooms — 14 out of 57 — were in use. D-N.Y., said he will take his study, aside from the sex fight to admit women to discrimination issue. academies to the House floor, Meanwhile, the Senate Kissinger: U.S. seeks peace but said hell provision probably drop the making women committee cut the production money from the Air Force's STUDENT SPECIAL eligible for combat. $749.2 million request for the Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said Tuesday the United States "is Arab-Israeli definitely not tilting toward the Arabs" in the dispute. "When people think of combat, they think of wortien shooting rifles in foxholes and B1 by a reported 11 to 3 vote. The cut would permit the Air Force to test four prototypes, HIGHLAND HILLS 60LF COURSE Mon., Wed., Thurt. and Fri. from 7-10 a.m. SPRING; Kissinger told reporters the sale of Hawk anti-aircraft that is hard to visualize for but prohibit any advanced 9 holes - $2.00 18 holes - $3.50 missile systems to Jordan has been in negotiation for more some people," Stratton said. spending for production before than a year and just happened to be consummated at this time. He said there is even-handedness in U.S. treatment of Rep. Patricia Schroeder, a decision is made next year on Present ID to take advantage of our low student rates. Have drinks at our rustic bar at reasonable price. Take US CORAL GABLES I 27 North to Alward Rd. Ph. 669-9873. Israel and the Arabs. NOW APPEARING The United States has sent military equipment to Israel during the past month "in fairly large quantities," Kissinger said. The Hawk missiles, he said, will not be delivered for about HOT DOG SPECIAL! FLOOD a year or perhaps longer. m stables 2843 C. 6D. RIVER, EAST LANSING Wednesday, MAY 7 Hot Dogs 25° 3 pm-closing Also ... the IL FORNO ROOM for great food anytime! 351-1200 MICHIGAN S SHOWCASE \The DON'T WAIT TO RESERVE ONE FOR NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT )ighwheeler OF OUR SPECIAL ROOMS FOR YOUR NEXT DORM/SORORITY/ restaurant & FRATERNITY PARTY CALL 337-1311 NOW APPEARING Restaurant lounge Lounge 11:00 -2:00AM 231 M.A.C. 11:30-2:00 AM 12:00-12:00Sun. E.Lansing 5:00-12:00 Sun. THAI'S CORAL GABLES! Saudis ban birth control Saudi Arabia has banned contraceptives following a ruling by the World Moslem League that "birth control was invented by the enemies of Islam." $ KENWOOD Officials said the decree, issued April 28, makes smuggling pills or contraceptive devices into the country punishable by six months in prison. With four million citizens in KX - 710 an area five times the size of California, this desert kingdom needs more manpower for development. Already more than a million foreigners work in Saudi Arabia. It was not immediately clear how the ruling would affect them. Most Americans and Europeans stay in segregated communities. About 5,000 Americans live in a town of the Arabian-American Oil Co. in U.S.-style STANLEY Dhahran. Altogether 12,000 Americans live in Saudi Arabia. HJRRENTINE Complete your stereo system with the KENWOOD KX-710. Mindszenty dies in exile REDUCED COVER & EARLY SHOWS A/YDN DAY-THURSDAY If you're looking Joszef Cardinal for a cassette deck that Mindszenty, once celebrated in the West returns state-of-the-art recording, but have as a monument of resistance to communism, died been watching the budget, the KX-710 is Tuesday your while still in what he had bitterly called "complete and kind of tape deck. The KX-710 starts with a absolute exile." He was 83. COMING NEXT WEEK dolby noise reduction system, which means The former primate of the Roman Catholic clean, noise-free Church in stereo without the tape hiss that Hungary, who spent 15 years in the U.S. Embassy in plagues all tape decks Budapest as a refugee from Hungary's Communist rulers, FREDDIE without dolby. regarded himself in his last days as a sacrifice to American-Soviet detente. Once the storm center of intense cold war HUBBARD PLUS many other features — controversy between the United States and the Soviet Union, Cardinal FOR INFORMATION CALL Mindszenty had been regarded as a symbol of opposition both the Nazis and Communists. to 351-1200 ONLY $24900 Kuwait world's richest nation Based Kuwait was on per capita Gross National Product the world's richest nation last worth of goods and services for each (GNP), year, with $11,000 ON SPECIAL ALL WEEK HI-FI according to a study released Tuesday by person in the land, a Swiss bank. The SWISS STEAK $2.95 United States was in fifth place behind countries. several European ONION MUSHROOM & GRAVY 1101 E.Grand River 337-1767 4110 W. Saginaw 484-4519 Disc Shop WJ The Union Bank of Switzerland said its DINNERS INCLUDE FRENCH FRIES & SALAD BAR 323 Eait Grand Rlv«r 351-5380 1974 study, based on figures, showed most oil-producing countries still trail the Western industrialized countries in per capita GNP. Michigani State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7,1975 3 lob-hunting graduates is the second -n the present of a four-part job outlook tory, but she works Thrifty Acres. at Meijer's surance companies are now re¬ cruiting for salespeople 15 years. The number increases 2,549 students must be flexible hS* * affect MSU MSU appears to be the most well-educatedtraining campus. on every year. At least 60 per cent of all a graduated with liberal arts degree. applied," she said. "But very few people know Wards is recruiting on campus. There are still job openings school, the U.S. Census Bureau duates. the students who very much reports. of waitresses, shoe group "When the job market in Despite these depressing about the business when By MARY ANN CHICK and stockboys that the salesmen general is not good, liberal arts graduate from MSU will have liberal arts degree. a statistics, there are students start." they in education, but only the very best candidates are getting the Without a college degree it is country majors always suffer more," that find jobs. For students in impossible to enter most job SUE WILLOUGHBY has ever seen. education, jobs, Sheetz said. said Clare Duncan, asst. Elaine Cullinan worked the job outlook fa progressions for promotions, direc¬ as a equally bleak. Sute News Staff Writers With the glut of liberal- tor of Placement waitress after "If you're not really trying, and difficult to enter the execu¬ Services. "The SECUItfTY COMMISSION graduating from Currently too many teachers of studying M arts students you won't get the job," he said. ifter four years seeking jobs, problem is that liberal arts MSU with a bachelor of arts in tive ranks of most companies. ninal justice, Linda grad¬ students have found them¬ are being prepared for the "Employers are looking for A limited number of jobs are doesn't offer a direct path to an qq qqqqqqqqq English. She decided not to use employment ed and was unemployed for selves looking for jobs in fields occupation." Placement Services because opportunities confidence and ability. Jobs are open to liberal arts graduates available in Michigan public , months before finding a that they hadn't even con¬ Despite the bleak COLLEGE JOSEPH she did not think she available, but there's not administrators agree, but the sidered before, if job out¬ would be schools, according to a study by in Stock at Knapps. they can find look, the number of students able to find a enough to go around." student must start early and job anyway. Patrick Sheetz, asst. director of Job availability also depends )ave graduated with a a job at all. enrolled in a liberal arts "One evening I know his or her career ex¬ ,ejor of science in Sales, retailing and pro¬ into my job," Cullinan literally fell Placement Services in charge of on the teacher's major. High- pectations. manage¬ gram in the education. rchology- He's a garage ment jobs have become Colleges of Arts During the 1964-65 school said. demand majors include journa¬ "Some students in and more and Letters, Social Science, She saw an ad for a local The number of come mer at a downtown hotel. and more attractive to job- Justin Morrill and James year, 1,154 students graduated insurance agency and elementary lism, industrial arts and vocal assume they can only be happy Madi¬ applied. students enrolled in schools will music. Teachers Valerie has a degree in his¬ hungry college graduates. In¬ son has with a bachelor of arts degree "I didn't know are over- in one occupation," Duncan quadrupled in the last from these colleges. In 1973-74, anything decrease by 194,000 between supplied in the fields of English, said. "Students shouldn't run about insurance when I 1969 and 1979. With these pro¬ foreign languages, history and out tomorrow and change their jected enrollment declines, the elementary education. demand for new teachers will major to business, but they But just as working for a should be prepared to compete 'ause of also decrease. publishing house isn't the only plane for a job." In 1974, 3,059 new secondary job available for an English Students should base their education teachers were need¬ major, teaching isn't the only career expectations on their ed in Michigan's schools, but by job open to an education major. interests and desires, but 1981, Sheetz projects that only There 300 to 400 other are should also consider the avail¬ L RALPH FRAMMOLINO County. Student passenger will include 1,125 new teachers will be options available to education able market and take different I State News Staff Writer Matthew Terry was rushed to checking flight ing," Brock said. He said that flew the plane the needed. graudates, Sheetz said, includ¬ kinds of classes to widen their data, records of the plane and Weiswasser day before As of last winter term, 874 kt 7:56 Monday morning, the McPherson Health Center contacted the and there was ing social service positions as examining the wreckage. "absolutely base of knowledge, she said. in Howell in critical condition. tower four minutes before she seniors and 835 juniors were |U student Judith K. Weis- nothing wrong." teacher aides and social "The job problem usually Ler was given permission Federal Aviation Admin¬ Raymond Brock, chief of the took off. All of the planes that the enrolled in education programs, workers, along with bank doesn't hit students until their Pontiac flight control tower at "I don't know where she and most of those 1,709 will [the flight control tower at istration (FAA) officials work¬ the airport, said that the tower was flight service owns are checked tellers and management. senior year," Duncan said. Oakland-Pontiac Airport to ing out of Willow Run Airport going, but she requested according to FAA standards, graduate within the next two "If I got the chance to do it all "They just don't realize that L off in her rented Cessna in Ypsilanti have still not only had two communications straight out departure west," she said. Weiswasser herself years. again, I'd still be in liberal people are scrambling for even determined the cause of the with Weiswasser Brock said. He also said that if a "This may mean that fewer single-engine airplane, prior to her was responsible for another arts," said Dale Meltzer, a sales a secretarial job. Most students air take-off. distress signal for help was kids should go to fwo hours later, she and crash. The investigation, preflight check of the plane be¬ college in the representative for IBM. just don't want to hear the transmitted from the craft, the future," Sheetz said. [hard Alper, another MSU being conducted by John "On ground control fre¬ tower would have picked it fore it was airborn. Pat Conley is a department Meltzer graduated from MSU truth about the job situation." [dent, were killed when their Harrington of the National quency, the ground controller "We played the record back up. Weiswasser was due back with a master of arts in history. crashed in Deerfield Transportation Safety Board, around 1:30 manager at Montgomery "Liberal arts developed me e gave her instructions for taxi- and there were no distress p.m. Monday Wards department store afternoon. The students, who in as a person," she said. "It signals," Brock said. He added Warren. She is an MSU were to complete their pro¬ grad¬ helped me to think analytically. that the visibility for uate in elementary education. flying at fessional training in MSU's Besides, marketing isn't some¬ [ampus recycling the time of take-off was well "The only thing I'd done in College of Osteopathic thing that you can learn in unit within safety standards. Weiswasser rented the air¬ craft from the Pontiac Flight Medicine, and working on internships at were hospitals around the state, currently the way of the job was to retailing before I got ring a cash register," she said. "Getting my college, because it's constantly changing." Employers are looking to Service, at the Oakland-Pontiac job was strictly I continue to operate Airport. The secretary for the flight service, who asked to be were thought to be on their way to a conference Michigan Assn. of Osteopathic of the right time." a lucky thing — I happened to be there at the liberal arts majors for jobs that require just the kind of analyti¬ cal thinking Meltzer describes The National Weather anonymous, said that Weis¬ Physicians and Surgeons. Conley was working for as jobs are becoming increas¬ Service forecasts partly sunny By BRAD MARTISIUS wasser had used the planes Funeral services for Weis¬ Montgomery Wards the ingly complex. skies today with a slight chance "We will continue the from that establishment before. summer after she graduated SUte News Staff Writer program through the wasser will be held at the Ira A worker with a college of afternoon thunder spring term with the hope that it will become when showers. "She has been in seven or Kaufman Chapel on Nine Mile she was offered her degree can expect to earn three e recycling operation of MSU's Waste permanent," Keesler said. High temperatures will be in Itrol Authority has been given a reprieve and eight times at least between and Southfield Roads in retailing job. Now, for the first times the amount of a worker the low to mid 60s with a 30 "Cooperation is urged by all segments of the last September and now," she time in per I be allowed to continue its recycling Detroit. Services for Alper will years, Montgomery with less than eight years of cent chance of rain. University community to help make the program said. "She was going to Grand be held in Philadelphia. Parents fations in the area. a success by contributing newsprint and assist¬ he reprieve came at a 3 p.m. administrative Rapids." Weiswasser was of both students request that a ing with the present office waste program," he known to use either of the two instead of flowers, friends send Kting Tuesday between University officials Spring into Gear added. Cessna 172 single-engine planes I Waste Control Authority Director Mark contributions to the College of However, he said that if the operation owned by the lenhaft. into debt again, the goes company. "It was flown the day pre¬ Osteopathic Medicine Memorial ie recycling operation University will not be able to Scholarship Fund at MSU. was nearly forced to support high losses indefinitely. The vious to the accident and it was I down because of losses from $500 to $1,000 will be allowed to continue operation Terry is presently at Bots- functioning for as long in perfect condition," the secre¬ ford Hospital in Farmington [week, Is. which were being paid Because the by University as it fa able to support itself, Keesler said. tary said about the airplane Hills. His condition is listed as operation fa on a revolving Keesler said MSU would continue to Weiswasser was piloting at the Kunt, it must make monitor "guarded" and all of his vital enough profit to pay all of the recycling operation's debts. time of the crash. She said that lis. signs are stable. He is currently "However, we want this program to succeed she spoke to the person who under medication for pain. e operation is not budgeted, but has and we're going to try and make it a success," he With the latest in |ived $40,000 in loans from MSU. said. rr Keesler, asst. executive vice president, Andy Perron, residence halls coordinator of The Slot# Newt is published by class day during Fall, Winter ond the students of Michigan Stote University every sportswear from I after the meeting Tuesday that Spring school terms. Monday. Wednesday, and Marty's. Check out our budget the operation, said he thinks recycling will Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition Is published in Iris turned in by the operation in recent September. Subscription rate is $20 per year. ts "have been probably be incorporated as a public service in Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and businass offices at special biking shorts more encouraging." the future. 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. available in lie operation has managed to cut losses to 46624. many "It's really tough making colors with two big It $100 per week by cutting the hours of some money with an Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to State News. 345 Student Services operation like this," he said. "We started out in care of MSU Building Messenger Service. Eost Lansing. Ml 48824. ts 50 employes and by closing down three with nothing and we're patch pockets. Also our its a week. performing a valuable GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER large selection of tank service. Some financial support is in order." ROBERT L. BUILARD. SALES MANAGER PHONES tops, T-shirts, even News/Editorial 355-8252 visors! Get geared for Classified Ads 355-8255 Display Advertising Business Office 353-6400 biking and shift into 355-3447 spring. ec Photographic 355-8311 wszm • COMPLETE TYPING SERVICE • MAILINGS , we • • REGULAR SECRETARIAL DUTIES FAST OFF-SET PRINTING know what •TERM PAPERS AND REPORTS LANSING SECRETARIAL SERVICES 200 N. CAPITOL you've > 3 * S 1 IS ? £ ~ - . MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING DOWNTOWN LANSING been ill! • 305 East Grand River Open Thurs til 9:00 PM doing. .illn slew's 3 E. Grand River Av». don't fill r 12 o s z stop ] ill SALE! lip Over 500 famous name now jJ5i ] Yes I want to keep doing it this Summer. Send me a Schedule of Classes. FORMER OCC STUDENT ^ES QNO - PANTS *11 reg $16 ^]2 re9 $18 ^13 reg. $21 HOME ADDRESS - NEW SHIPMENT HUNDREDS OF INDIA GAUZE TOPS SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER Mail to: Admissions/Academic Data Systems Oakland Community College 2480 Opdyke Road '8 to '14 Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013 long & short sleeved; embroidered sizes S, M & L or solid, OCC OAKLAND use your COMMUNITY 203 E. Grand River COLLEGE John Tingwoll Editor-in chief FRANK FOX Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager Steve Orr Monoging Editor Jeff Merrell City Editor Bruce Roy Wolker Campus Editor SN lacks sweat, dirt, sliJ Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor JoeKirby Sports Editor Frank Fox Entertainment Editor Wednesday, May 7,1975 Rob Kozloff Photo Editor Patrice Locke Wire Editor Carol Klose Copy Chief Sue McMillin Night Editor What this newsroom needs is dirty Page" is a classic tale about a sensational barely literate thugs in torn, sleeveless I a BradMortisius Staff Representative spittoon. scandal-sheet called the Chicago Examiner. T-shirts, chomping foul cigars and fitting ,Yes sir' I k«d « my »,, ... ore personal opinions. dm*. When I joined the State News staff several months ago, I realized that something was not quite instinctively The Examiner staff spends most of its time drinking and screaming at one another. In the meantime, of course, they keyhole lenses on their Kodaks. Not so among the staff at the State i win. ^ nw»;S| j p«Qioy our newsroom here right about the third floor of conduct endless journalistic crusades in the News—not a two-fisted reporter in the bunch. Just a crowd of mild-mannered endless meetiS^heedJ^' EDITORIALS up on the Student Services best banner headline tradition. God-knows-what rs holdto Building. Clark Rents who never found a phone I sensed a certain The gang at the Examiner is a crud- booth. rinky-dink aura pervading the place. Whatever it was, it encrusted lot of hardened hacks who But of course, a brutish staff of adjective- Next on the list would just didn't mesh with my idea of what a combine improbable metaphors with over¬ ridden, hunt and peck typists do not be the„ a some Split green SW big-time rag should be like. written melodrama to produce circulation- newsroom make. eye.shades dealers on But I couldn't put my problem. finger on the war salvos that constantly beat the com¬ petition to the streets. wear in cheap casing} Then, recently, I saw the movie "The That's what we need at the State Front Page" and I realized what our News—dirty, drunken hacks. The worst fears of supporters of by better planning and organiza¬ Then, recently I saw the movie "The Front a student workers union have been tion and a willingness to compro¬ newsroom Dirt. lacks. Look at the State News now—all these damn clean-cut college kids give news- realized what this newsroom lacks. Page" a?ujl realized in the last few days. mise. Not just dirt on the floor and on the desks papering a bad name. All you really need to Dirt. While some SWU leaders were The result is that a necessary and typewriters, but dirty reporters and put out a good rag is a staff of high school editors as well. What our staff needs are graduates with bad livers and lurid imagin¬ drifting dangerously away from link in the armour of the organiz¬ sandpaper chins, sweat-stained shirts ations and a couple of greasy decks of cards the sentiments of their 7,000 ing attempt is gone. and To the tattooed biceps. to pass the time between scoops. To really fill out your hand you need an potential constituents toward an brimmed hats with University, setting up a union For those who haven't seen it, "The Front Just think of it! A newsroom full of editor like the Examiner's Walter Burns. press cards stn attitude marked by arrogant pos¬ hatbands-and authorization election means trou¬ Burns, ably portrayed by Walter garters for Another thing that has our ski turing and threat-making, moder¬ ble and expense justified only Matthau, is an irascible rascal with a dirty State News to go istS ate elements of ASMSU respond¬ when strong, wide-based student collar and an acid tongue who sleeps on a preoccupation vil Facts, facts, facts. ed with a bill to neutralize the sentiment for such a move is couch in his newsroom office and shouts into Now at the old Humbug. telephones. His principle hobby is hollering Chi-town Exam* labor relations cabinet post. Ori¬ evident. The support of ASMSU is boys in the at his staff. newsroom knew believes what they read tkl ginally, the post was created to a vital. But now its ranks are split Nobody hollers at the State News. in then J anyhow. So the hell with promote a student workers union. by two violently opposed groups Maybe someone will raise his voice a bit facts-ij The neutralization people a story that will chill their 1 move failed with no chance seen for reconcilia¬ when a reporter offers to go across the breakfast. True or false, to the nX recognize the necessary advo¬ tion. street to buy bagels or tacos, but nobody, will just be used to cacy function of cabinet posts and no-bo-dy would think of yelling something wipe up 3 Hope is left that University like: anyway. So where are the unfortunately sparked the embar¬ representatives at Thursday's in¬ "Go out and get me a story on ax-murders spittoons Qltdl brim with cigar butts and rassing "monkey trial" that mas¬ formal employment commission even if you have to ice somebody yourself." This newspaper racket slime? ™ queraded at the new board's third has hearing will look beyond recent Nope. Not at the staid State News. together too respectable. meeting Monday. events and the actions of a few to The destructive tooth-and-nail recognize that an election is worth battle that has emerged is all the the trouble to assess the desires of more tragic because of the stakes MSU student workers for a bar¬ Letter policy involved. gaining agent. The Opinion Page welcomes dent, faculty or staff stun But if the University does not aU letters. Readers should if any - r ' • Considering the hopes raised by cooperate, the concept of a student follow a few rules to insure that the union organizers' efforts and workers union does not have to die Letters should be 25 Hi the problems still to be overcome, as many letters as possible as a result. Students will just have less and may be it is only natural that tempers will appear in print. editm to pick up the pieces, start again, conciseness to fit more kM All letters should be typed on occasionally flare. But what and never, never let a confronta¬ 65 the page. happened Monday is inexcusable - space lines and triple - tion develop like the one that because it could have been avoided spaced. Letters must be signed, No unsigned letters ml exploded Monday night. and include local address, stu¬ Freon passage of this bill. Please let your voice be accepted. hearing heard by attending the May 12 public hearing in the House Chamber from 10 a.m. We're certain that MSU students, to noon, and from 1 faculty Support p.m. to 4 p.m. development of solar durii Best world Fr and Administration are aware of the energy John C. Ducat, instructor, social science next few years. current controvery surrounding the use of Lansing Community College I suggest that the State News pal the chemical compound Freon as a propel¬ Daniel T. Bawling, student representative Included in Susan Ager's excellent series of editorials, addressing them 1 lant in aerosal cans. It is too often the case that use of fluorocarbons is increasing MSU Administration, faculty and str In the June 28, 1972, issue of Nature coverage of Kent State (May 2) was this for the purpose of inducing them to ■ profitable industrial production is at the rate of 10 per cent a year, magazine, two researchers, Mario J. Molina quote about students today: "Everybody wants to just portion of such grant fundingl ^carried out unchecked without and the DuPont Corp. is planning and F.S. Towland startled the nation when Help youngsters party now. That's what it's all about—get drunk, get high, get laid. used at MSU. *-regard to human need or the to build a $100-million plant in they reported that the Freon used in many There's no political consciousness at this There isn't a state in the U.S. thl ' of today's aerosal products, is environment — and there is no Texas that will double its output of destroying There are about 300 fatherless benefit more from the use of solar el the world's outer atmosphere. or place." example as concrete as the debate motherless minority children in the Michigan should be one of the first toB . Freon by 1980. Since that report, the volumes of re¬ Lansing But this consciousness is over fluorocarbons. State House Bill 4340, intro¬ search on the subject have not area who are on the Big Brothers or Big necessary to research and development oil only Sisters of Greater Lansing life, and 1975 witnesses just as many vital, permanent source of energy. Freon, as it is popularly called, duced by Perry Bullard, D-Ann validated their findings but have offered Volunteers are desperately needed to waiting list. pressing issues as did the '60s. And if we The State News could become I is the fluorocarbon propellant used further proof of destruction of the atmos¬ give Arbor, with 37 other lawmakers, companionship to these kids through the really want to actualize our collective factor in such research and develops in virtually all aerosol spray cans. would ban the manufacture and phere and uncontrolled use of Freon. human potential, we need to think about In a nutshell, depletion of this Big Brothers and Big Sisters Programs. promoting such in its editorial colunf Scientific evidence documents that distribution of such fluorocarbons protective It occurs to me that while the majority of what's happening in this world, to use our George W.HjjB air shield admits harmful ultraviolet radia-1 brains, hands, words, pictures, music—in fluorocarbons do not break down in Michigan. This is a start. tion which experts assert will result in a MSU students would be unable to make the sum, our 233W.Nortlf until they reach more intense necessary one-year commitment, there energy to act on the problems we You can help by speaking in dramatic increase of skin cancer, depletion must be thousands of MSU see. sunlight at the ozone layer of the favor of the bill at a public of plankton (which produce the employes and hearing major students who remain on campus Miss Sizemorel atmosphere. portion of the oxygen we rely on for through All I ask is that everyone spend a few from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to the summer. hours a week thinking or In the process of decomposition, survival) in the oceans, genetic birth working for one 4 p.m. Monday in the Capitol defects in all species of plants and animals Though Big Brothers/Big Sisters has cause, just one. Maybe then we'll be The antics of Miss Sizemore I able to fluorocarbons release chlorine, made it clear that whites building's House Chamber. (including man), possible and as yet highly Brothers or Sisters to may serve as Big mobilize our human resources and eventual¬ Campus Clatter cartoon strip are M which destroys ozone. One fluoro¬ The House Public Health Com¬ unpredictable shifting of global climates, minority children and ly create the "best of all possible worlds." to all.women on the MSU campiaF vice versa, I think there would be carbon molecule destroys 1,000 mittee is presently considering the and premature aging of skin tissue in white special Iris Gomez students in this comic strip are depidl ozone molecules. populations. advantages in having, for example, a demeaning way, but Miss SizemortB Continued use bill. Writing to members of that Chicano serve as a Big Sister to a Chicano 324 Phillips Hall means further destroying the The state of Michigan presently has a epitome of sexist stereotyping. GP committee, especially the opposed girl. proposal (House Bill 4340) intorduced by imagine the State News publishing® ozone layer and admitting higher or undecided members, would also State Rep. Perry Bullard, D - Ann Minority group members would seem to comic strip? Can you imagine tK and Arbor, be best qualified to encourage pride in the higher levels of ultraviolet be effective. coming up for public hearing in the House Bookstore sponsoring it? children's cultural heritage and to share radiation to the Earth's surface. Chamber May 12,1975. The bill proposes a The goal of an institution of ■ There is far and away sufficient Opposed and undecided mem¬ ban on the sale and manufacture of their insights about facing minorities in this Solar research learning should be to teach respect® bers are: Chairman Raymond any society. But this should not discourage scientific research to show what aerosal product containing Freon within the volunteers from any race facets of humanity. When i v Hood, Barbara-Rose Collins, state of Michigan. or ethnic back¬ newspaper casually passes off "1 the results would be — increased Lucille ground from volunteering their services. I have before me a copy of the Con¬ cases of skin cancer, McCollough, Joyce Sy- Now is the time to let our representatives Children from a single parent household gressional Record, sent to me by Sen. disrespectful attitudes toward wo«P partial if not mons, R. Robert Geake, Wilbur know that we stand behind them on this miss a lot. But Robert Griffin, R-Mich., sad reflection of irresponsibility. I total disruption of much plant and issue. The consequences of a Big Brother or Big Sister stating that there Virginal Brotherton, F.R. Edwards and failing to assist can provide much of which these kids would is more than $150 million available from the 3231 animal life and, if nothing is done, Bela the passage of this bill are too severe to federal government for research some scientists Kennedy. ourselves, and those to follow (the effects otherwise be deprived. It only requires a and and 111 say doomsday by State legislators favoring the can take from 50 to 200 few hours per week to take a kid to a ball the year 2000. years to work their bill have an obligation to game or an art exhibit or to just sit down Flurocarbons used as propel- persuade way through the environment). We want to and talk with him. skeptical colleagues of the import see the people of Michigan lead the nation in Single parents with big families don't lants were introduced only as of banning Freon — not this area of environmental concern. Nomine succeeds LIKE FMLUGE only to the We urge students, faculty and adminis¬ often have the time to do these things. recently as 1961. Switching to people of Michigan, but to the There are many on this another propellant would create tration to act today (time is campus who do entire human race and the delicate very short) to have the time. publicize this information and otherwise no huge inconvenience. Yet the chain of life that supports it. gather the support necessary for the Ed Barry Okemos i I have tried various diets with success, two of which involve starvation and dehydration and no or low carbo¬ varying The Doctor's Bag BY ARNOLD basically unhealthy. It is extraordinarily unlikely that vitamin or mineral deficiency is involved, since such deficiencies usually WERNER, M.D. rate of flow of blood to the heart. It is not a through veins leading not pathological. Why you have diagnosis and it is my A little over # two months ago pubic hair because a Copyright 1975 I shaved off friend of mine told hydrates. I realize that using certain types the pain me that it would grow back heavier. of diets is not good common develop over a long period of time. you describe is more difficult to answer. sense, but this I have had chest pains for seven However, to this day I am practically bald. in not my question. since I was 14. I have seen four doctors years, Nonspecific chest pains are common Is there anything I can do to After among young people, frequently including get the hair to losing about ten pounds, my eyes since then. One was a well-known cardio¬ grow back? (This letter was written by a start to sink into some pain on exertion. Problems my head and the skin logist. Every one of them found usually around them becomes darkened. a strange develop when the person has heard bad Though sound in my chest, but after I had x-rays stories about chest pains or has a these two diets are history of A little very different in and EKGs they all said the over two months ago I cautioned nutrition and water level, this pain was my someone in the family having heart trouble. problem imagination. The result people about shaving pubic hair. Sorry you in each case. I take vitamin was a prescription Once the idea that the pain is occurs supple¬ of pills. pathological missed it. The hair will grow back, slowly, ments while on the diets, however, and I becomes imbedded, the person's awareness The cardiologist said I had a venous hum as you have already observed. You cannot wonder if I'm missing one vitamin or of the pain is heightened. This becomes a and that this was normal for a speed up the process. You will also have a mineral specifically. young man. vicious cycle and reassurance becomes lot of itching. And when it The pain is always on finally does grow Your description of yourself resembles my upper left side almost impossible. from the center of my chest to back in, it will be no heavier my armpit. It than it was the grim pictures that one sees of starving usually occurs while walking and it seems to Considering the thorough evaluation you before. people. Chronic starvation is usually due to have received from several be most common in the summer months. doctors, it substantial protein deficiency, but in your Also, I experience shortness of breath after might be time to acknowledge that while The amount of pubic hair a woman has is case it probably is much more a matter the pain is real, the basis for it is highly variable and so is the reaction to it. of exerting myself unrelated to the pain I have pre¬ severe fluid loss. Such radical diets are of from dominantly emotional. Exploration by a In some cultures, shaving off the pubic hair dubious benefit. walking. skilled psychotherapist and some is believed to be more They are almost always Please tell me what a venous hum is and attempts sexually alluring. to modify your Until recently, the appearance of accompanied by eventual weight gain when response to these normal pubic hair the diet is stopped. Also, the why I must live with this terrible pain. in photographs or movies defined them sensations would be preferable to type of A venous hum is a normal sound heard in using as physiological derangement they cause is medication and would have a higher likeli¬ pornography. Trimming excess hair with young people and is produced by the high hood of being successful. scissors can facilitate hygiene. VIEWPOINT: UNI Neutral stance of new director jeopardizes Thursday hearing By STUDENT WORKERS UNION Fact 7: Despite Raymond's continued and presidential decree, reversed and defied a LABOR RELATIONS STAFF v)®1 public claims of support for SWU, he board policy of unionization support first For those of us who immediately cut off all funds, refused to established in 1973 and still in effect. It is familiar with the v are discuss it with board and union members M real issues events facing the Student Workers Union (SWU), and the true concerning the facts of the confrontation and threatened an injunction interference with his decision. against any impossible for seen as There is no a policy of union neutrality to be anything but an attack on the union. between Brian Raymond and the SWU, Fact 8: Raymond's move to appoint an on campus —• the Raymond's viewpoint in Monday's State interim director two hours into his term of University is against it; the student News can best be workers support it. So, to suddenly with¬ characterized as "The Big president is unprecedented. He complains draw the Lie. Raymond's problem is basically this — of a lack of applicants for the long-standing support at this how can he stab the SWU in position and crucial time is no neutral act but a direct the back and at yet made his appointment six days before attack on the right of student workers on the same time convince the thousands of the close of petitioning — all this at a crucial this campus to have a union. SWU supporters that he is favor of the SWU?" "personally in 'SO,FINE,HE'S GOING TO GET TIRED. WHEN IS HE GOING TO GET The following is an TIRED??' the distortions created: attempt to clear up Fact 1: The Labor Relations Office Raymond s move to appoint an interim director two hours into | WPOINT: ASMSU APPOINTMENT established in spring 1973 for the was expressed his term ofpresident is unprecedented. He complains of a lack of purpose of fostering the unionization of student employes both on and off applicants for the position and yet made his appointment six campus. before the close of petitioning. All this at a crucial time days ibor relations should maintain Fact 2: In fall 1974 the ASMSU board endorsed and funded the SWU. Fact 3: Assisted by the work of this office work of the office in view of the Thursday hearing. for the and its directors and staff, the SWU has, in the record time of seven months, collected >utral position on SWU issue enough union cards to demand an election for representation of the over student workers. 7,000 MSU time for the work of the office in view of the Thursday hearing. Raymond dwelt in length in his view¬ point with statements allegedly made by Fact 4: The hearing to determine In his Viewpoint? Raymond says "since Doyle O'Connor, director of labor relations. office that the facts will whether or not there will be an election is the SWU is an attempt to form a labor We have a few quotes of our own from the By STEVE SKOWRON speak for them¬ authorization elections. That is our primary meeting, also with witnesses. ■ to the recent allegations that Brian selves and guide the voter to the correct Thursday. It is at this time that we must union representing employes and not all the concern at this time and we believe should ■ond and I are attempting to smash the decision. This office therefore will prove the level of student support student of MSU, I felt it was improper for neither be the primary objective at the SWU When an ASMSU board member and At Workers Union (SWU), I feel com- reject nor advocate the SWU. necessary for an election to be held. ASMSU to endorse or reject the SWU." organizing committee. union supporter, Curtis Stranathan, asked ■ to publicly delineate the policies of This statement is totally ridiculous. Fact 5: Despite assurances that he would Raymond for an explanation of his attack, mabor Relations Committee. In pro- This office shall also assume a I do not feel that my spirit of appointment is an appoint someone to continue the work of There is no single issue or event that is of Raymond looked out the window and | the student body with this informa- cooperation with the University Admin¬ attempt to destroy what the SWU has the office, Raymond, without consultation interest to 100 per cent of the student body. I rest assured that in the upcoming istration. We are accomplished. It is my belief that the SWU arrogantly replied, "I do not have to justify assuming that attitude Each year the activities of labor relations In the student because we believe that a has done a tremendous or warning, appointed someone without my actions." He then refused to speak to employes of this policy of con¬ job and deserves experience with the cabinet affects 15,000 students working on campus him any further and walked out of the or with SWU. fcity shall be able to vote intelligently frontation is negative in recognition for its accomplishment. The and thousands off campus. What other concept and office. Bionally. detrimental to the establishment of a sound reason I was appointed to this position was Fact 6: The new director announced his cabinet serves so many students? For an attempt to separate SWU from labor position of neutrality on the issue of SWU example, Legal Aid serves about 1,000 So much for our new president's relations. This administration feels that this and was completely unaware of the crucial students a year and ASMSU Travel, is essential, if labor relations is to retain an business facing the office in the several hundred. campaign promises of support for the SWU. coming The University is a better friend than objective viewpoint in regards to SWU and week. In claiming neutrality, Raymond has, by Raymond. any possible advantages or disadvantages that may be attached to the unionization of the student employes of this Wednesday, May 7,1975 campus. In closing, I look forward to constructive interaction with both SWU and the Univer¬ ■ basic concern of the Labor Relations working relationship with the University. sity. I also would like to express once again my concern for all student employes of this campus. It is hope that they will Hey, chicken lowers- come on over to The Other Fried! I at this time, is to hold a fair union my care¬ We must establish such a lization election. Labor relations will relationship if we fully examine all the literature that is are to work for, and achieve the best ■ educational information based on available and vote as their conscience possible benefits for all student employes dictates in the upcoming authorization p data and distribute this information Wed nesday on this campus. election. :oncerned parties. The Labor Rela- ilffice assumes a position of neutrality irds to SWU, as it is the belief of this This office offered to work cooperatively with SWU in an attempt to hold the ^, a, sh 3 Special pieces of chicken, cole slaw, Wr mashed potatoes and gravy, hot biscuits. Great time to discover the toucha honey Reg. 1.69 difference in Famous Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious Now only § I ^ « dipped-in-honey # A w batter, fried really crisp and all the way 1900 East Kalamazoo 5 minutes through. No wonder people who cross 4500 South Cedar from M.S.U. over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) open thursday and friday nights until nine Print Dresses for Miss J SALOON^ the And savings so are really super! is the selection. swingy dresses in five pretty . soft, styles and an extensive variety Pr*"n,$ $«00 of colorful prints! All are of Tuesday, May 13 8 p.m. smooth, easy-moving acetate/ WEATHER REPORT nylon in 5 to 13 sizes. Shown from the grouping: Tie-front Wednesday, May 14 8 p.m. dress with -flattering shirred waist, in choice of prints. R.E.O. SPEED WA60IM a *18 $4.00 IN ADVANCE, $5.00 AT THE DOOR lA TICKETS ON SALE AT DISCOUNT RECORDS, PET SOUNDS, ** AA 00 RECORD LAND in theMeridian Mall S5.°° 1* and THE SILVER DOLLAR SALOON PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE 1 May 29th L TICKETS ON SALE $400 JacabBonS 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan lnes C-90D C-90 sd C-90ed List 7.50 9.00 11.20 Reg. 6.00 7.20 9.00 SALE 4.50 for 2 5.40 for 2 6.75 for 2 SAVE BASF TWIN PACK SAVE $40 on this complete Sansui AU-9500 Pioneer car system. l/3rdl C-90 Super LH 7.40 5.40 for 2 TP-777 DeLuxe 8-track SAVE$150 Pair - TS-160 speakers Here's a super value just in time for Spring! A Factory Authorized Sale! - Reg. $129.90 complete Pioneer 8-track system for your car for less than $50. That's a savings of 33%. Includes the TEAC just $39988 Pioneer TP-222 8-track car player AND a pair of Pioneer TS-163 car speakers. 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Reg. $199.95 *IO Nikko STA-4030 receiver $199.95 THOR|N3 cartridge o/your choice included Pair - Marantz 5B speakers 160.00 just at slight additional cost BSR 251 Ox changer TOTAL LIST PRICE 111.00 $470.95 $^9 88 Free Customer Parking Next to Store 555 E. Grand River Ave. in East Lansing 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 5 Saturdays (Next to Taco Bell) Phone 337-1300 Complete In-Store Service Five Convenient Ways For Everything We Sell to Finance Your Purchases Where you're treated fai w Ijgan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7,1975 7 fomen want ASMSU cabinet si ft Dhurf 211 E. Grand Rivet osanneless meeting, supporters of women's established. activities on campus appeared women be created before the include: Next to the Sportsmeister ■News St*H Writer Mary Fiegel, a member of the Fiegel, coordinator of the ft continued exist- before the ASMSU board to Women's Center, appeared be¬ end of the ASMSU spring session. •The; immediate hiring of a March 8 celebration of Interna¬ Mon, Tuts, Fri, Sat 9-8 Ao cabinet was debated recommend that a cabinet deal¬ fore the board and asked Fiegel said that a gynecologist (preferably fe¬ tional Women's Day, has work¬ W.d.Thur 9-4 that Cnighfs ASMSU ing with women's affairs be cabinet-level post-dealing with a women's cabinet was needed so women students could have male) at the Center. University Health ed on the Women's ad-hoc committee and ran for the official status in student govern¬ •Educating women on rape University College seat during ment. Official funding of wo¬ men's activities would also be and rape prevention. said this would include Fiegel spring term elections on the CIGARETTES working Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) |on easier, she added. with the to lengthen University to provide slate. The YSA slate ran on a PK- such things as better Due to the Student Workers Union (SWU) disturbances and demonstrations at the ASMSU lighting in the dark, wooded areas on campus, such as the path near strong feminist platform. Marcia Garrison, former Arts and Letters representative and [coupon] Explroi May 11. 1975 //TO« # # the Music Building and to and East laming Sloro Only meeting, no further action was YSA presidential candidate, taken on this measure. Fiegel from the Library. said she is "thrilled" that plans •To obtain relevant 10% OFF ON ALL KODAK FILM ireham said supporters of the new reading for a women's cabinet are materials on women's issues for cr cabinet will attend the ASMSU Policy Committee meeting Sun¬ day night to talk further on the Library. •Work to combat sexist prac¬ materializing. "When I the ASMSU board, men reps would laugh some was on of the every PROCESSING & DEVELOPING No Limit tices in classrooms. time creating this cabinet. a woman appeared for Enplro.'MoH'l. 1975 •Support affirmative action support of a program," Garrison Eait laming Illiamkendy group is not entirely opposed to the proposed road extension, no concerning land development in "The Office of Women's Af¬ fairs would have direct input hiring programs of women fac¬ said. Storo Only Loposal to extend the area of the projected road, ulty and staff. Fiegel said she anticipates no Live from Park Lake "good" reasons have been given Patriarche said that all into ASMSU dealing with the Fiegel said that staff mem¬ struggle on the formation of this ALL OUR SINGLE LP'S I Marsh Road in for the project by any govern¬ individuals who owned land problems of women students," bers from ASMSU Legal Aid, cabinet. She added that she ■ Township met stiff ment officials. would benefit, and that there is Fiegel said. "This cabinet will Great Issues and Legislative wants to work with all of the INCLUDING RECENT RELEASES Patriarche, however, said the also report to the board and § Monday night from increasing interest in acquiring work on solutions to women's cabinets have already voted existing cabinet members. sing residents at a traffic on Burcham Drive would land in the area for a support for the formation of "Some of the members of park. a ■eting held at Marble m N. Hagadorn Road, ling the meeting was not be significantly higher. "Traffic volume will materially increase," he said. not If the land were to become park, Patriarche said, an access road would be a special problems. "There campus, the are 18,000 women on largest single min¬ women's cabinet. She said she has also received support from ASMSU board members Mari¬ SWU raised issues of neutrality in order to make the Labor Relations neutrality bill look $399 extremely EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Jloulton, East Lansing "Any increase would probably important. ority," she said. "It's about time lyn Smith, College of Engineer¬ ridiculous," Fiegel said. "I don't land leader of the be due to East Lansing Fred Rutlig, chairman of the they were represented." ing; Linda Tlusty, University think SWU supports all the 1 Against Burcham residents going out to the Ingham County Road Commis¬ Fiegel said the proposed goals College, and Curtis Stranathan, cabinets suddenly becoming A East Lansing City Mall." sion, said that if the proposal to of the Office of Women's Affairs College of Arts and Letters. neutral." DIAL TAME The Burcham Drive exten¬ |John M. Patriarche extend Burcham Road is VERY DRY CREME RINSE County Road sion is designated as a major ANTI-PERSPIRANT am approved, work would not n Chairman Fred street in the Meridian Town¬ begin until 1977 and then it :e also on hand to ship master plan and would lie would be confined to two lanes. 8 oz. $119 lestions. I speaking for the totally within the jurisdiction of Meridian Township, Patriarche But the road commission would acquire a large right of way for ALL DECREE reg. 1.75 • 16 reg. oz. 2.25 Limit 1 Xj0n group, said the added. future expansion. (coupon] Expires May 11. 1975 [coupon] Explroi Moy 11. 1975 CANDIDATES ■Township proposal to Meridian Township also "The road will have an 80 to East Lansing Store Eait laming Storo Only Only lurcham Drive is a plans to build a new fire 100-foot rights-of-way, enough fcafety hazard to East station in the area of the for a four lane road, with room FABERGE ORGANICS thoolchildren. proposed extension, Patriarche for sidewalks and possibly bike WHEAT GERM & HONEY _rst concern is for the ■ the schoolchildren noted. The facility would provide fire service to the paths," he said. Rutlig said that before the AND FACULTY! 8 HAND & BODY LOTION J of the increased residents around Park Lake Commission makes a final OZ. [coupon] Ql Q $ Je said. "But equally Road and the extension would decision, hearings will be held reg. 1.50 ZSr © / I is how decisions like be necessary to give the fire¬ to determine public sentiment. caps and gowns for Spring Term ^^EmUomln^tor^nly^^ Jmade without some men an outlet to both Park But majority opinion would Commencement may be reserved ■izen voice." Lake and Okemos Roads. not be the most significant FOSTEX EDGE ■ added that while the Responding factor. SKIN CLEANSER to questions "We can't just go by majority now through May 23 at the Union CAKE SHAVE CREAM rule in the final decision, we Desk. 3% [monstration oz. have to take into consideration 7 QQ4 set oz. the need of the individuals, reg. 1.50 70 reg. 1.39 OO Limit 1 ■ with the coming of at the directly involved," Rutlig said. [coupon] noon Campus Center Explroi May 11. 1975 [coupon] id blooming greenery Building on the front lawn. The For information call Eait Laming Storo Only Explroi May 11. 1975 Eait laming Storo Only ban come open air planning committee is hoping Rations of all kinds. At for a turnout of close to a 355 • 3498 NEW! [lley State Colleges on thousand demonstrators. When he issue of marijuana the first marijuana legalization FACULTY: TONE VISINE kn will be cropping up demonstration was held last Hoods from other MOISTURIZING SOAP EYE DROPS Universities must be WITH COCOA BUTTER e of tfie demoh- rned out. t-< $ 1 36 "We only had our own pocket ifc. | ft to express the idea marijuana money for advertising funds last year," Nash said. "But the if reg. 43c - [cOMpon] 33* -<*j. 2.09 Limit 1 [coupon) land generally just to Expires May 11. 1975 Explroi Moy 11. 1975 ■ood time," said Bob turnout was better than we had East Lansing Store Only Eait laming Storo Only ■of the coordinators of expected. This year the students in the dorms chipped CLAIROl T'Although we're still in and our budget is bigger, so BALSAM C0L0R Banning stage, we've p least two bands and we anticipate better SHAMPOO-IN HAIRCOLOR attendance." off-campus [coupon] S 1 67 Participants in the event are r«/, 0 en reg. 2.50 Explroi Moy 11.1975 I advised to bring their own East Lansing Store Only konstration at Grand "refreshments." Facilities for late, west of Grand buying food and drink will not REVL0N I scheduled to start at be available. FLEX BJALSAM SHAW\POO |e Michigan State Network 17 OZ. 2.50 [cou,H, $157 ■ Accepting Applications for reg. £«Pir" IV 11. 1975 ^^Eaj^mlna | • Promotions Director GILLETTE BARNES-HIND • DAISY SOQUETTE Continuity Director DISPOSABLE RAZOR SOAKING SOLUTION •Sports Director 2 $149 79 ^ oz. • Program Producers reg. 99^ reg. 2.25 ^^ ^ 1 Implications available from [coupon] Explroi May 11, 1975 Eoit Laming Stora [coupon] Explroi Moy 11. 1975 p in Rm. 8 Student Services Eait Laming Storo Only Only DIET PLAN ALL-IN-ONE NEW FREEDOM HERE'S KELP, LECITHIN, B-6 FEMININE NAPKINS ANSWER 100's reg. 2.99 $028 *^ 12 reg. s 69^ *17 limit 1 Limit 1 MOTHER'S [coupon] Explroi Moy 11, 1975 Eatt Lansing Storo Only [coupon] Expiros May 11. 1975 EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPING PAPER Umlt 1 mm * reg. 1.39 [coupon] # « Explroi May 1 1. 1975 # W Eait laming Storo Only PIXIE PANTS 30% OFF ALL STRETCH BIKINI ONE SIZE 4-7 GARDEN reg. 99F big deal,' "hesaid."Its» Always a sports nut, he serve they are they have a broader back¬ end of the world. as your own reporter, one bit. became any harder to talk to now than ground," Falls said. "I can "But I stayed in Associated Press at Bronco an writer and editor. You get a "There's no way I like (AP) copy boy in New York chance to they were 20 years ago, but he understand it. College kids two reasons. One, most develop your own watching from a distance or feels that when he was 19 because he style because you are doing so way due to his have seen more, experienced background and writing from my desk," he said. experience. With three of their wanted to get free hockey many things. "I agree with Red Smith when more and have had to conquer experience has been regulars for ninth individually with 150 tickets from the sportswriters. "I've had my home, my more. and I didn't feel ««■ "In addition, baseball deals missing the MSU men golfers points. as a team were not Today he is one of the most more with personalities and enough in my ability as J J especially This Friday and Saturday, to go into another area impressive at widely-read sports columnists individuals than other sports. Monday's MSU plays host to 27 teams at in the United States. Not only didn't know as well as Western Michigan's two-round, It's much easier to write about the Spartan Invitational, which is he sports editor and someone like Bill Freehan than "But, more important," 36-hole Bronco Invitational. features some of the top schools The Spartans, tired from in the nation. The Spartan's columnist for the Detroit Free the left guard of the MSU pointed out to me ' Press, he also writes a weekly football team. The fans know could be somebody out w weekend action at the Northern home links, Forest Akers, are column for the Sporting News, who Freehan is, but who knows Ford assembly line ww Invitational, finished seventh the site of the tourney. one of the largest sports who the other guy is?" had a fight with his ™ out of nine teams. Most of them magazines in America. Falls said that being with the whose boss is "ding him were Mid-America con¬ "With all that on his®1 Falls was a copy boy for the ference teams. Rams, Denver players all the time can be a Associated Press in New York problem. He said it is possible can read my column ut Bowling Green captured top for five years. He came to to it. I've reached J* team and individual honors. for writers to become friends Detroit with the AP in 1953 and touched a Pers0": Match medalist Walters, who fired a 144. was Ken swap players in 1956 became baseball writer with ballplayers and then hesitate to criticize them. and a responsibly I r(| Bowling Green totaled 752. for the old Detroit Times. "I'm not friends with given and I ve go ^ the right way and not any MSU totaled 774 points. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - When the Times folded, he athletes," he said. "My first Though this logo usually appears on the sports Phil Olsen, Los Angeles Rams' went to the Free Press as its page of the Detroit Free Press, today Falls talks "We had experienced some players of our less there," reserve defensive end, agreed baseball writer. responsibility is to my paper and to my readers. There's a to the State News about himself. llg"Sure, sports isnt tjjj to terms with Denver He was promoted to colum¬ important thing m said coach Bruce Fossum. "But Tuesday great temptation to appease some of our regulars who were and wide receiver Otto Stowe nist in 1965 and became sports the players because you get all itTas.it would be jfj competing were impressive." came to the Rams from the editor in 1966. Many other top your feedback from them and instead of ini the . Broncos in a transaction involv¬ Sophomore Gary sports columnists today started not from the readers. paper. But ItH»Jf ^ ing two free agents. as baseball writers and Falls "But I don't want he said, 'You must go place in the * i Domagalski, from East The Rams a player where the family and "But I've got a soft spot in my Lansing, shot rounds of 74 and originally an- said he feels there are reasons coming up to me after I cabbage is cooking.' my threatened with violence," he person people are looki g nouced it was a trade but were heart for the kid that doesn't 75 to take top with honors fer MSU 149 total, which pulled up short by the National for this. "A baseball writer has a criticized him and saying to me 'I thought you were my friend' "But when I got shut down I had two opinions. I could sit at said. "There's nothing any to school, keeps box go scores at thing t0 ®n'eX diversion from l, thjS. tro^ a was Football athlete can show me that I home and tries to good for eighth place. Senior League office, which game to cover every day because he would be entirely my desk and sulk or I could haven't experienced." bang out and sports Pr0^^hiBfl Bill Brafford from Orchard pointed out neither the Rams nor the Broncos could call the whereas writers hockey and basketball right." write the best column possible Falls did not go to college. As stories himself." Falls said he "I don't be a wantan^ H Lake and junior Kurt Rass- only have two or three Like everything else, the under the circumstances. mentioned earlier, he worked thought about than to athletes their own since leaving sports few and 1 they games a week and football a years ago berger from Grand Rapids tied had played out their options. writers have only one game a economy crunch newspapers. Falls' travel has has hit Television enables me to do this." his way up in the newspaper and decided against it. trying tfche** to be tne business. He feels this is still "I was sitting there and I writer I can be. I,icl,igan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7,1975 1 ] HOST EASTERN MICHIGAN TODAY i$l/ neffers set f AFRICAN STUDIES ByDANSPICKLER Rick Zabor, State News Sports Writer a junior, and Lee Woyahn, a freshman, at the No. 2 L MSU men's tennis squad defeated Western Michigan 6-3 (,Y gearing up for a long and tough series of home dual match t that starts today against Eastern Michigan. L match begins at 3 p.m. on the varsity courts south of SrieJ fo?MSu"d M°NUlty 8t th<5 N°'3 8eeding' 9C°red d°UWe8 With today's match against Eastern, the netters will be continuing a series that started in 1913. MSU was last beaten by CENTER EMU in 1931. L Stadium. This weekend the Xse smaller schools in the state have been coming up Spartan netters return to Big Ten action. | mod tennis players," MSU coach Stan Drobac said. I jay Broncos and also captured the No. 1 singles and doubles honors gained another point at the No. 4 singles spot. with They carry a 2-8 conference record into against Ohio State, last season's fourth Saturday Big Ten runner up Indiana Friday's home match place finisher. comes to town Monday the first place team and intrastate rival and next DEPARTMENT OF Jnning singles against Western for MSU were junior Larry the top Michigan, one of I at the No. 2 position, sophomore Tom Gudelsky at the No. 3 squads in the nation, will be at MSU. Saturday's match against Indiana, will start at 1 p.m. and will be L senior Dick Callow at the No. 5 spot and freshman Kevin Ity at the No. 6 position. broadcast on WKAR-TV, Channel 23. All of the tennis action will come to a peak at the championships, which will be held May 16 throughBig18 Ten at GEOGRAPHY Wisconsin's A. C. Neilson jftball injuries last matches of the season. facility in Madison. Drobac noted that MSU will be at a major disadvantage in these Many of the schools in the conference have already recessed. Michigan falls into this Imagine, some of these teams get up in category. Presents the practice tennis all day," Drobac said. MSU is 5-11 morning and deline roomies over-all. By ANN WILLIAMSON A SYMPOSIUM State News Sports Writer Irtan softball players Joan Woloszyk and Lynne Cross have a common — they're both seniors, they share the same ment and they're both out for the rest of the season „ig freak accidents during games last week. Jit Thursday against Grand Valley College, Woloszyk, playing ■base for the Spartans, attempted to field a sharply hit ground beaded in her direction. Unfortunately for Woloszyk, the ball A co-rec floor Floor hockey clinic hockey clinic for all officials and team members 'NEW DIRECTIONS will be held at 7 d skip and slammed into one of her awaiting fingers, p.m. tonight in 127 Women's Intramural Bldg. Co-rec floor hockey is a new Jing away a small piece of bone. the intramural sport, which is being introduced to ■thought at first that my whole finger had shattered since it program this term. SOUTHERN AFRICA: The team entry deadline is ■so bad," Woloszyk explained. "Evidently what happened was Friday, with games beginning Khe ball broke a piece of bone off my finger that was attached Monday, May 12. There will be three weeks of games played Jtendon. The doctors told me Friday that I'd have to get it on Monday and Wednesday nights. Kted on in order to replace the bone so that the tendon Women's track meet Tln't droop. Despite rain, cold weather and strong winds, Kathy Jo Schwartz Jwent into Olin Sunday, had the operation Monday morning Las released later that afternoon. It's just a matter of time dominated the women's intramural track meet placing first in four THE DYNAMICS of 12 events. lethe finger heals, but it's definitely going to take longer than Schwartz opened the meet by capturing two of the field Ingth of the rest of the season." events, bettering both of last year's marks in the shot put and discus |t Woloszyk wasn't about to be the only Spartan l, Early in last Saturday's road with a throw. game against Eastern lis, Cross rounded third base and headed for home plate, with Mary McLogan, the meet's only other double winner, won the running long jump with the mark of 13*9", while Patricia Ward fastern Illinois' catcher anxiously awaiting her arrival. Cross id to try and beat the tag by sliding under the catcher's I, but her extra effort only resulted in a broken leg. Idu could hear her bone cracking all the way from the bench," captured the softball throw and Lori Leyes won a delayed high jump with the effort of 4'10". Schwartz completed her day in the first in the 70-yard low hurdles and running events by placing beating Lisa Brown in the OF CHANGE " Iszyk said. "They took her away immediately in an ambulance 50-yard dash with the time of 6.95. let the leg on the way to the hospital. The first thing she asked en I saw her later that day was, 'Was I safe?' " McLogan also added to her collection of medals in the running events, as she captured the 220-yard run in 32 seconds and t Woloszyk and Cross are both sidelined for the nudged out Jan Howell for the 100-yard dash title in 14.1. erof the season, they're trying to look on the bright side of Other winners in the spring meet were Pat Is and plan their summer activities. Woloszyk will continue to Curry who broke the string in the 440-yard run with the winning time of 1:12.4, Howell lummer ball for the American Softball Assn. team, the Pekin ■ in Illinois, while Cross lal Music le plans to return to her Camp in Interlochen, Mich, meantime, both Woloszyk and Cross job at the who captured the 880 run in 2:53.7 and Brown in the in 10 seconds. 75-yard dash Thursday, May 8,1975 are being nursed jto health by their third roommate, senior Carol Clisdale. Friday, May 9,1975 •ol is studying nursing and her mother was a nurse, so we're •being taken care of," Woloszyk said with a laugh. "She's our little Florence Nightingale." TROPICAL ADVENTURETO $329 Con-Con Room, Center for JAMAICA June 6-13.1975 • June 13-20,1975 June 20-27,1975 International • COMPLETE PACKAGES NOW AVAILABLE DIRECTLY FROM THE LANSING AREA Programs INCLUDES ALL OF THE FOLLOWING: •Round trip chartered deluxe motorcoach transpor¬ tation from the Lansing area «Round trip Nordair Jet from Toronto International to Montego Bay »Round trip airport transfers to your hotel in Oracabessa •Air conditioned accommodations at the Golden Head Beach Hotel for eight days and seven nights •Welcome party •Continental breakfast and snack lunch daily »Full-course dinners outdoor buffet barbeques »Free water hotel #Free use of nightly; with three skiing at the May 8 May 9 snorkeling gear «Dancing at hotel to local bands nightly »Two live native shows •Expe¬ rienced tour director assistance (Thursday) (Friday) SPACE IS LIMITED - CALL OR WRITE TOOAY FOR DETAILS 10:00 "Southern Africa: 9:30 "Recent Developments in Angola and BY HARRINGTON, INC. Growing Stresses on a 255 ANN STREET Fragile Framework" Mozambique" EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 4M23 PHONE (517) 351-8400 HARM J. DE BLIJ JOHN SAUL Girls: If you con University of Miami University of Toronto typev LBU con moke you employable * 8 10:30 "South Africa: 10:45 "Zimbabwe at the to 22 weeks... Are the Crossroads: Reform Changes Only and if you can't type, we'll Cosmetic?" or Revolution?" teach you how! So call, visit or write LBU and EDWIN S. MUNGER RUKUDZO MURAPA ask about the "Mini-Secretarial California Institute Cornell University Course" or the "IBM Keypunch of Technology Operator's Course." They are both short, short and geared for 2:00 "On the quick employment! 2:00 "Detente Strategy" Impossibility umto of Doing Business with And when you graduate, LBU's DENNIS BRUTUS Smith or Sithole" Placement Office will assist you in locating a good job! Day and University of Texas JAMES HOOKER Open for Lunch evening classes are available (106 International Programs) 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. so act fast. Michigan State University Monday-Friday Fill out coupon below and mall Dinner Hours 5 4:00 "Last Grave at Dimbaza" 4:00 "Last Grave at Dimbaza" p.m. -10 p.m. Monday - Thursday 5 p.m. -11 p.m. fri. ft Sat. Feature film depicting Feature film — — depicting 4 p.m. -10 p.m. Sun. LANSING derivational impact on the deprivational impact on lives of several million the lives of several BUSINESS Sunday Brunch UNIVERSITY South Africans of the forced million South Africans of resettlement program of the the forced resettlement 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Bantustans. of the Bantustans. 0n(he corner of Abbott Rd. & Grand River 200 N.Capitol program Downtown Lansing Phone 351 - 7076 for reservations 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan f/M 1-ST0P SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. will have an attorney available every Wednesday spring Appointments can be made Mon¬ day through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. by calling the ASMSU Business Office, 307 Student Services Bldg. MSU Soaring Club will meet at term. m imeiJERj ' A SAMPLE PRICES GOOD MONDAY MAY S THRU SATURDAY the SAVINGS! 7:30 tonight in 203 Men's Intra¬ MAY 10, 1975. MINER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO mural Bldg. Members please attend. Everyone welcome. thrifty acres LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS The Lansing Branch of the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Edgewood United Church, 469 N. Hagadorn Road. The meeting will feature a public forum on "Civil Liberties and the Mental Health Code." Women: do you really know your bodies or is it exclusive property of your doctor? Bring your body and your questions to Self Help at 7:30 p.m. Wednes¬ days in the Woman's Center of the Union. MSU Psychology Club meets at 7 tonight in 203 Olds Hall. Officers will be elected for next year. Everyone welcome. LADYBUG Learn to fly a kite indoors without wind or running at 2 Thursday in the Union Ballroom. p.m. ELECTRIC SHAVER SPECIAL PURCHASE! Close fast comfortable shaves at Married students, engaged GLIDDEN SPRED KROMEX SERVEWARE price a low Unique dual action shaving heod toi stroke closeness Coil cord LADIES' WASHABLE couples: communication skills can one Easy flip make ship. a difference in your relation¬ EXTERIOR STAIN No tarnish chrome with sculptured handle YOUR CHOICE! up cleaning Easy to hold and use SLIPPERS Bring a bag lunch on f ootliqhts Choose from 13 round AFTER AD S8.W Thursdays at noon, 1118 S. Dries to o smooth look REG. $8.36 scuff.es or r.oM,., Harrison Road, United Rfcv. #w,^v chrome cnrome with nan tray wnn Tray hon Ministries, 49 ^ in noturol color Retains styles with rubber o *1 Koinonia Room. A Jf dies dles 12 12 crystal tray £ & soles soft insoles A,si beauty for years Lets B 88 *11 Uf| I that revolves revolves 12'. ted colors and patter- round tray with cut Get your bike in gear for T ^VV Washable Sizes S M I summer - stop in at the Bike Co - glass center dish and WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! op, 211 Evergreen Ave. for free long relish server repair classes 5 to 8 p.m. every gg| 12'4 long relish server eo. Thursday and 1 to 5 p.m. every Paint Dept. Gifts I lampi Dept Jewelry/Small Appliance Dept. Shoe Dept. Sunday. a The YAHSHUANS invite you to nondenominational fellowship at HERRUD WHOLE * water ADDED \ aa> HAM ("-—I 88! 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 34 Union SEMI BONELESS and at 3 p.m. Sunday in 37 Union. i More IWH on page 16) Ttxinrr ; - x - W. M -^AtAD FAVORITE mmm VINE RIPENED TOMATOES r BELL'S MEUER one off the best PIZZAS WHITE BREA D -s. 3/*1 ever to GAYL0RD FROZEN come out of on oven 225 MAC 332-5027 OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY FREE DELIVERY CORN.. PEAS -»• S/$1 A PETER SUN 610 FRAMPTON SPECIAL FROM A&M! SOFT DRINKS'is 28* WESSON TOP FROST FOOD CLUB FROZEN STRAWBERRIES GELATIN 38 batllef 37 6 I oz. wt. box pock.5 / I f 0ot- "*• 3/1 °! 6 I varities The 4th album from an SAVE 28* SAVE J6* « exceptional artist of the highest WITH COUPON t SAVE 25* musical virtuosity. Ico^ *5.00 PURCHASE I V with thil coupon toward »h« purchat* of: 1975 Sounds best on GAYL0RD "'! !c°4 mum 1 C0^ BATH SOAP BUTTER lit «t MMpik Cwd W—S Ifcri llWin 10 \rii J2\Mjy | | tmd IMtf M(f S Hw« Htf 10. Mi 49* ! ! SAFEGUARD •HHCWM | l t. «>;> 6w< Mr, I Hi,. l0 )9» fVISU I 5125 W. SA6INAW 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. - 6200 5. PENNSYLVANIA — SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7,1975 jole Prices Good Now thru Scturdoy OPEN DAILY 10. 10; SUNDAY 10 - 7 SPORTY BEER MENS SCREEN TANK LABEL NYLON PRINT TOPS HATS JACKET T-SHIRTS Nylon jacket for men, A variety of mens screen lightweight in your printed T-shirts. Mens choice of colors. sizes S-M-l-XL. Save. POLAROID SUPER 8 T-108 FILM 2, 90-MIN. MOVIE 8-TR. TAPES FILM Quality Polaroid R film 60 minute blank cassette produces«ight beautiful 3%x4'/j" color prints. tapes. 3 tape pak, 60 Stock up now and save. KING SIZE PILLOWS BEAN BAG CHAIR COMFY BLANKET STEREO HEADPHONES Our Regular 5.61 Quality cotton ticking fluffed with Dacron High velocity Mylar dia¬ I'n fluffy blanket Mures 72 polyester. 20 x 36". phragms for wider range. x 90". Dec- tor colors. Foam filled ear cushions. ' > DELUXE 10 SPEED TABLE TOP GRILL Our Regular 1.96 Our Regular 2.73 "r*»9ulor 5.81 Cook all your favorite Ou,doors in Removable folding legs this for easy storage. brakes, gumwall foods out of doors on ^ folding W Chrome tires chrome wheels. this handy Hibachi. ' ^propylene w< grid. Shop and save ot "• Charge it today. 2 hinged grates. Charge it. K Mart East Only 2020 West Grand River near Okemos Road 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan NEED A RIDING MOWER? SHOP FOR THE BEST BOY. TURN 10 TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS! FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank | aHqnt HID Classifieds f^OUNB TOWS Monotint Employment ads JOHN'S BAIT Shop and Boat PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III. 318 WANTED: MALE and female go GENERAL LABORERS results PHONE 355-8255 Set ts.v Rentals are now open! Located at 6082 Park Lake Road, across from Marathon Station, 3 miles north of M-78. 5-5-12 automatic, 4-door, best offer. (517)521-3503. 3-5-8 OPEL RALLYE, 1969. condition. Must sell. $475 or best Good go dancers. Apply WANTED, CINEMA X 1000 Jolly Road, 882-0236.20-5-22 OPPOR1UNIIY singing with established group. JOBS BY PHONE Immediate openings. people needed for long and short term assignments in retail stores, factories and Reliable warehouses. Folk, rock, contemporary. Good MILFORD STREET "lafi 347 Student Services AUTOMOTIVE Bldg. [ Automotive ][^] offer. 355-5684. _5-!M3_ voice. 353-2891. After 10 pm. Experience not always necessary. Apply in person. MANPOWER Larry's Shoprite. Fan man. JA SELLING your automobile? Call TORONADO 1969-good condi¬ 5-5-7 INC. 105 East Washtenaw. one $207furnished, air ca, Scooters & Cycles Vicki to help you write your ad. tion, air, $850 or best offer. 0-3-5-7 large bedroom 12 ™ Parts & Service Call 351-5170, afternoons. 5-5-8 TOP SALES position manage¬ 332-3418. 6-5-9 Dia|355-8255. PJ-30^ ment opportunities. We'll back SUMMER CAMP Positions: Aviation LOOK NO EMPLOYMENT 1973 AUDI 100LS-sun roof, auto¬ TOYOTA, 1970, good condition, you with an extensive training dance, drama, arts and crafts furthtf!'Yuli bedroom unfurnished matic, AM-FM stereo. Asking 48,600 miles, $800. Must sell. program at our expense and if you an instruction. 1-313-353-6491. 2-5-7 FOR RENT $3,500. 489-4434. 5-5-8 After 3:30 p.m. 355-0757_ 5-5-13 qualify we'll pay you a salary while June-August. Pool aircLil you learn and gain experience in mg, close to MSU. Call Apartments SAAB SONETT III 1974-Excellent TAXI DRIVERS wanted. Must AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. the financial services field. Then Houses condition, $4,200 or best offer. have excellent driving record. Only you can save $$$. It pays to you'll be ready to earn unlimited Rooms shop around. Call us. You may be Call 393-0329. 3-5-9 commissions based only on your Apply VARSITY CAB, 122 Wood- SUMMER SUBLET*! mere. 2-5-7 apartment, FOR SALE surprised. 484-1414. 0-1-5-7 efforts and abilities. Training furnished VEGA GT Hatchback 1973, 4 month. Near Animals positions open immediately. Call Campus. 33 speed, AM-FM, Rally wheels, TODAY'S ARMY is coming to Mobile Homes INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SER¬ excellent condition. $1500. 332- campus May 6,7, 8 to talk to VICE, 694-3935. 10-5-15 LOST ft FOUND 2460. 2-5-8 prospective graduates. Call the SUMMER, ~BEDR00M"« PERSONAL CHEVELLE1970 SS-396. 4-speed, SUMMER AND part time employ¬ Placement Office for an room, 402 Linden, (ml PEANUTS PERSONAL REAL ESTATE new paint, Fenton Wheels, $1800. Phone 882-0077. _5-5-7 VW CAMPER 1970 with tent. Excellent condition. 351-9035. poyoi imp-TDmi THE troth, ment for MSU students. mobile required. 351-5800 Auto¬ for appointment. It could be the best move you'll ever make. 6-5-8 ,£»—M.J 3-5-9 TUB IWLE TWJW AMD M0TMN6 further information. C-3-5-8 RECREATION SERVICE CHEVY VAN, 1967, - rebuilt engine, $430 or best offer. Call BUT THE TfeUTH ?' BABYSITTER IN my East Lansing home. At least 8 hours/week. MILFORD STREET, Campus. Deluxe, air condit 126*1 Instruction after 3 pm. 332-2517. 5-5-12 Motorcycles J[dte| WANTED: TEACHERS want substantial income? Grads Short Own transportation. $1.50/hour. Furnished. Subleasino ■» NOW'S THE time to find a buyer COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY OA 94709 resume. Interview required; 332-1175. 3-5-7 332-0210. x-5-5-13 Typing DODGE WHITE 1950, Florida car. Employment, 781, for your motorcycle. State News Box East TRANSPORTATION WANTED 34,000 miles, no body rust. 351-7714. 5-5-8 Classified. 355-8255/ Randy. Motorcycles ][dfe] T/lI Lansing. 3-5-9 forH.It Iff! THREE BEDROOM Huge, with 2 baths, air ma "ii CAR POOL P-5-30_ GIRL WANTED with hospital PARKING SPACE, musical instru¬ ing, carport. Available M 1957 BMW R69, 600cc, excellent MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East ments, garden plots, whatever - June. No YAMAHA ENDURO, 1970. 250cc, experience, 8am-1pm. 5 days a undergrads »■ condition. $1000. 353-7839, 8-5, Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. week, Monday-Friday. 332-5176. you don't have to sell, rent it! From $250. Phone 33 excellent condition, very depend¬ **RATES** Dave. 3-5-8 Place your ad with Ann, dial 332-3202. 0-1-5-77 FIREBIRD 67, 69-350, 4 barrel, able. $450. Call Janet, 337-9340. Complete auto painting and coll¬ 3-5-9 12 word minimum headers, 3-automatic, AM, 8-track 3-5-9 ision service. American and 355-8255. P-5-30 NO., NO. DAYS stereo, spiker mags, custom inter¬ ior, good condition. $850. 339- NORTON $1200. 351-6947 1972, 750, Dunstall pipes, Craven rack and boxes. YAMAHA 350, 1972, good condi¬ Foreign Cars. 485-0256. C-5-30 PROOF CONSULTANT needed for portrait studio. Salary plus TV AND $25/term. STEREO Rentals. $10.95/month. Free fflriiii Now Renting I 9521. 5-5-13 evenings. 3-5-8 Apply in person, WORDS tion, 6000 miles, $650 or best offer. commission. Summer and Foil I 355-4901. 5-5-13 VOLVO Thursday 2-7pm, Friday 10-2pm. same day delivery and service. Call Nejac. 337-1010. C-5-30 Summer Rates are 12 1 1.80 il i5~' 4.80 7.80 15.60 FIREBIRD 1969-350 engine, top. Console. Light brown. Very vinyl HONDA 1973, CB350, electric start, disc brake, tune - up, new HONDA CB360, 1974. Excellent Factory Trained Mechanics Mr. or Mrs. Clark, Olan Mills Studio, 2009 East Michigan. 2-5-8 per month. Fall RatesmU $83, $85 3 ROOM OFFICE, Oakland at per person § chain. Asking $800. 355-2590. 15 2.25 6.00 9.70 19.50 good condition, $850. 351-6463. condition. Extras. $850. 627-9870. Competitive Rates Center, adjacent lighted parking, month- 351-5180 5-5-13 5-5-12 HANDYMAN STEADY part-time 5-5-13 - 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.4C, property maintenance. Write P.O. ground floor, air conditioned, WOMAN NEEDED beginni 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 FORD LTD 1971, excellent shape HONDA 1966 DREAM 3Ut> cc. DUCATI 250 Cafe Racer, racing COOK-HERRIMAN Box 42, East Lansing. 7-5-13 music, convenient to banks, city Own room, big beautiful 1 Yellow and black plus helmet. and state offices. Phone 482- AM/FM, stereo, parts. 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 new $275 firm, 355-4061. 3-5-8 fairing, megaphone exhaust, etc., VW-VOLVO 0113. .10-5-13 apartment. $125/month. senior. Call 351-51(9 f Leaving, 355-2815. 5-5-9 Manual and some spares, $550- AMERICAN RED Cross needs grad or reliable students to work in their 11 p.m. 5-5-8 offer, Phone 371-5600 DEADLINE FORD ECONOLINE VAN, good condition, $600 or best offer. 1969, YAMAHA 1973,250-DT-3 Enduro. Excellent shape. 1100 miles. $650 332-2647^ 3-5-9_ MOTORCYCLE ACCESSORIES _ night operations emergency [ Apartments Call 482-3723. 4-5-9 - AMERICAN, GERMAN and program. Must be free evenings NOT ENOUGH people to fill your SUMMER SPECIAL. I firm. Phone 355-2781. 3-5-8 Full line of leather goods. Get and weekends. Graduate students FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. apartment? Advertise now for bedrooms, furnished or il your discount! SHEP'S, Holt. 20 % DISCOUNT to Students and preferred. Apply American Red summer and fall rentals. Call Lisa nished. From $130. Pool,l FORD GALAXY 1969. Runs great, HONDA 1972 CL350. Street C-5-5-9 Cross, Lansing, Michigan. Monday Cancellation/corrections 12 good tires, good body, radio, $500. Scrambler. 7500 miles. Very good faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW throuqh Friday, 9-5 pm. 5-5-9 «t 3S&-8255._ P-5-30 TV, air. No non-refii | class 351-9279. 4-5-9 condition. Extras. $525. 482-0936 HONDA 500cc, 1972. Maintained service parts. IMPORT AUTO charges. 1240 Haslett | noon one day before PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and SPACIOUS FURNISHED studio Apartment 1-B, Days, 35 M-F after 5:30 pm. 5-5-12 by mechanic owner, $1065. Good MARRIED COUPLE preterreo to publication. LE MANS CONVERTIBLE, 1966. condition. Call 337-2391. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. apartments. Across from campus. Evenings, 351-1925. 6-59 I J-5-7 Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- supervise as houseparents for Air conditioned, quiet. Summer or New valve job, tune-up. Needs CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our TRIUMPH 650, Bonneville, 1972, eight moderately retarded men. FALL, 1 or 2 bedrooms, froml Once ad is ordered it cannot muffler, otherwise excellent condi¬ low rates. LLOYDS OF LANSING, card._cJ^-5;30 Room, board, and salary provided. fall leases. 351-1258 between 10 furnished or unfurnished, air,F be cancelled or changed until tion. $625. 337-0877.3-4-9 4200 miles. Excellent condition. a.m.-7 p.m. 10-5-13 484-1414 or 339-9535. 0-5-30 U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ Rewarding work. Please contact cable TV, No non-reful after first Call anytime, 393-0598. 5-5-7 insertion, unless it is TER. Do - it - yourself, free Kim Braman or Irma Zuckerberg, LARGE FURNISHED efficiency. charges. North Pointe ■ ordered 8- cancelled 2 days MAVERICK, 1970, red, 6 cylinder, HONDA 1970 CB350, electric supervision. Specials: tune-ups, ments, 1240 Haslett Road, I before publication. 25 mpg, no flood 371-3340. 3-5-9 damage. $900. start. Helmet. after 5. 3-5-9 $350. 349-4969, [ Alto Semiw}[/} QUARTZ-IODINE headlamp $20.98. Front disc brakes, $24.45, parts included. Phone 882-8742. 487-6500. 10-5-16 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Air conditioned, $145 summer $175 fall. 487-4451 or 351-1610. Days, 351-7910. 1925. 6-5-9 Evenings,! " 39-5-30 There is $1.00 M-5-7 AGES 18-26 Male or Female. No a service MGA 1600 Roadster 1961. Best HONDA CB450 conversions for American and 1973%. 3,500 charge for an ad change. Foreign cars. Three times more experience necessary, will train. TWO BEDROOM Furnished offer. Call 332-1160 after 3 p.m. 5-5-13 miles, After 5, helmet, sissy, excellent. phone 624-8237. 5-5-13 effective than ordinary headlamps. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN flitimwii |[B| Must pass mental and physical qualification tests and be of high mobile homes. $25 - $35/week. 10 minutes to campus. Quiet and Cedar Green One Bedroom Apl I FOR GREAT Results!!! Call Gary moral character. Excellent pay CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or Fall —starts $1701 MUSTANG MACH I 1971. Black, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. now at 355-8255 to place your and benefits. Call (517) 489-6806 Lowest rates zoo, one mile west of campus. 484-5315. 0-5-30 Summer starts Jl® automatic, power steering, brakes on cycle insurance. employment ad. P-5-30 for an appointment. 7-5-8 — 487-5055. C-7-5-9 The State News will be and gages. Call after 4pm, Any size. FIEDLER INSURANCE, MSU AREA, Okemos. One and (next to BrodyDormT responsible only for the first 5. 3.5.9 676-2449. 0-1-5-7 AVON-NO experience necessary call 351-8631 REBUILT VOLKSWAGEN engines LICENSED MASUESES needed. two bedrooms, furnished and f days incorrect insertion. to buy or sell. Call Judy Phreed, Will train. $7./hour, Escorts unfurnished, air conditioned, PACKARD 1954 Hearse. Excellent SUZUKI 500-1974. 3000 miles, guaranteed as low as $175 482-6893. 20-5-22 $3./hour. Models for photography carpeted, modern. $155 - $185, SUMMER, OLD CedarVi# Bills due 7 condition, 45,000 miles. $900 or excellent condition, $875. 487- exchange. Free towing available - $7/hour. 489-1215 between 10 am heat included. females wanted. 332-2755, ll are days from the best offer. 337-7146. 3-5-7 local areas. Installation as low as Call 349-2580. ad expiration date. If not paid 8975. 5-5-13 MALE COUNSELORS. Michigan - 6 pm. EXECUTIVE ART 10-5-14 Mary. 3-5-9 $35. Check our repair prices and boy's camp. June 24-August 17. by the due date, a 50t late STUDIOS. 0-10-5-14 PINTO WAGON 1972. Good KAWASAKI 1972, 750cc. REPUTATION. IMPORT AUTO Positions open, waterfront, riflery. EAST LANSING-5 acres, | service charge will be due. SUBLEASE STUDIO, block from condition, radials, options. Excellent condition. Must see, PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and Write, giving experience, back¬ 20-25 mpg. new 2726 Stoneleight, make offer. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. PART TIME bartender and bus- campus. $155 per month. 332- to share 2 bedroom, $80 J $1500. evenings. ground, to: Flying Eagle, 1401 boys, must be dependable, phone 5144. 3-5-9 thing. 332-8898. 2-5-8 355-9768. 5-5-13 393-5620. 5-5-9 Mastercharge and Bank North Fairview, Lansing, 48912. 655-2175, SEAHAWK RESTAU¬ ' Americard. 0-21-5-30 3-5-9 DON'T SIGN A LEASE FORfl (^ound TOWN * FINE QUALITY RANT, Williamston. 3-5-8 VALLEY UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN APARTMENT] EXOTIC PLANTS BRAND NM lTJTj * COMPLETE SUPPLIES MARIGOLD APARTMENTS 911 Marigold ONE BEDROOM I $154 $159 TWO mo. mo. (on»p««f (two persi BEDROOM| for the indoor gardner $179 mo. (ontp*' ADVERTISE YOUR Special event $190/M0NTH $184 mo. (two ps in our new column! (,umm.rro»« $»««"» Openings, Concerts, Grand COMES NATURALLY Latest in appliances, ca Plays, Movies, Bar Entertainment, Frater¬ 226 ABBOTT RD. ing, security and fire nity and Sorority Activities, etc. equipment. Excellent w Call 355-8255, ask for Lisa. P-5-20 plant doctor on call tion East Lansing on busB - near shopping, 5 STUDENT SPECIAL - At HIGH¬ campus. LAND HILLS GOLF COURSE! FOR APPOINTMENT CALL (Etopctungtjam • Furnished 2345 Ni , NOW SHOWING - call or come in 337-7328 Every Monday, Wednesday, • Carpeted Thursday and Friday. 7-10am, 9 351 - 7910 holes only $2. 669-9873. 5-5-8 • Air Conditioned Open Sat., 10-4, Sun., 1-4 Summer Rent Now Leasing For Summer & Fall • Swimming Pool HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT $1SO/Month BOARSHEAD PLAYERS, Profes¬ . Shag Carpeting 8 Convenient Locations Central Air sional theatre. Grand Ledge. Dishwasher No Non Refundable Charges I 444 Michigan Ave. E. Lansing Utilities pd. (except electric) "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" May 8-25. Phone 627-7805. . Garbage Disposal Heated Pool Private Balconies CROSSWORD nBCARIUC . AMEfoMll Student rates. For mature audi¬ Two Bedroom Units start at: PUZZLE wwm ences. 15-10-23 ACROSS 26. Spanish $53.75/mo. per man - Summer NOW LEA 1. Judge's bench painter laTH* THE MSU Singing Statesmen will $77.50/mo. per man • Fall 5. Appointed to 27. Affirm with -sir present their Mothers Day Concert May 11 at 4 pm in the music $65.00/mo. per man • 12 mo. rate SUMMER & FALL arrive 8. Choose 28. confidence Thanksgiving "Close to Campus auditorium Free! 5-5-9 - 351-71*6 "Air Conditioned 11. Irish fare exclamation 30. Pikelike fish "All Appliances 12. Dignify 31. Meadow barley including dishwasher 14. Forsaken 32. Impair D BURCHAM "Luxurious Furnishings 15. Violinist 34. Cork "Shag Carpeting 16. Chinese citron 38. Word for word 18. Uproar 40. Tractable *On-Site Management DOWN 5. Neglect ■ WOODS 19. Eskimo knife 41. Gorged "Private Balconies "SWIMMING POOL 20. Empty talk: slang 42. Crocus 43. Stratum 1.«. 2. Father. Hebrew l!5f ^■ Well, here you are, one of the confused thousands looking for SUMMER 1 - 3 PERSONS 22. Distributed 44. Affirmative 3. Standard an apartment in East A CiihHuo .L.n Lansing. Check out Burcham Woods where the living is so easy there's not even a Cable TV bill to T S w~ « t- 8 When you return pay! Burcham Woods vAUpay all your bills for you! Save your % % in the Fall, have eyes, your shoes, and your good to rest that weary humor and call us. It's time apartment-hunting head. APARTMENTS " 1 nr i? 13 % if a place to head to. Burcham Woods pays 1. CABLE TV )6 fr 18 .Collingwood % t . Apartments! 2. Electric %1% '9 5o *air conditioned 3. Heat 4. Air Conditioning 'ft §f %% w ii •dishwasher 5. All Utilities a •shag carpeting •unlimited parking 6. Heated Pool % 37 %P % 3o •Plush furniture •Model Open Daily 7. Parking ii BT %% & ii Summer Rates TWELVE MONTH LEASES % % w HO call 351-8282 (behind Old World Plaza One Bedroom $154 m % W Two Bedroom $174 % on the river!) 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 or 484-4014 &A1!1G„?.ENTER 731 BURCHAM OPEN Mon -Fri. 16. Sol. II am DRIVE. EAST LANSING A FEW BLOCKS EAST OFF ABBOTT ! PHONE 351 7212 RD % w 1 vf Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7,1975 1 5 iSTj® i i wnm -g^r ^ llER CAPITOL Villa: Half of NEED 2 girls for Cedar 513 HILLCREST Houses hb c For Sale For Sale ^ Mobile Homes Village - Town's largest Xj,00m available, pool, • apartment starting fall. 355-1310. 3-5-8 Call one, two bedroom apartments. THREE GIRLS for house, summer SUMMER SUBLET, 4 rooms in | negotiable. 332-6222. Brightly furnished, wide lawns, 3 blocks MSU. nice building, and/or fall. utilities. 351-8197. 3-5-7 $80/month, plus house, very close, furnished, MENS 10 Speed, $100. Womens 3 speed, $75. Excellent condition. CANON AUTOMATIC 10x14 tent, red rat snake, bear camera, 12x65 Parkwood 1972. Must sell by June 1! $5,500. After 7 pm, NEED TWO roommates fall Air! laundry, parking. 351-5898. 3-5-7 After 9, 6274748. 3-5-7 Kodiak magnum hunting bow, 625-7560. 5JJ2 term. dishwasher, everything. Summer, ■eNCY SUBLEASE summer, Campus Hill apartments. Call fall leases. Call 351-3231. 3-5-7 FOUR BEDROOM. Four people 131 NORTH HAVFORD and Sanyo 8-track multiplex with 1971 LIBERTY, 12x60,2 bedroom. Monthly, utilities included. Sandy or Gail. 355-1001. 3-5-8 needed. Summer only. Fur¬ Michigan, 4-5 bedrooms, summer, ADVENT SPEAKERS, large vinyl, speakers. Must sell! Evenings, Phone 332-4627 after 5 pm. )55, after 9 pm. 3-5-7 NEED WOMAN, share nished. Phone 482-9672, 482- option fall. $225. 489-3489. 5-5-9 excellent condition, asking $170 or 355-9768. 5-5-13 apartment $3200. 5-5-7 NICE-SUMMER sublet, ~fema\e with couple, own room, after 3, 0278. 3-5-9 best offer. Chris, before 3:30, f POUR • man apartment, 1.1 Arms Apartments, two 513 Hillcrest, air conditioned' furnished, good location, 351-9515 $65/month. 351-0996. 3-5-7 LAST CHANCE for best house in Rooms Iffl 337-7776._3-5-7_ _ LADIES COLUMBIA 3 speed. FENDER RHODES Piano, stage 73 (9 weeks old) $650, Fender [ Lost & Found ||C^| furnished. Call 337-1800. SUBLEASE FOR summer: $bO East Lansing. Summer only or GOT AN empty room to rent. Call precision bass model 73, black, LOST SOMETHING Valuable? Brand new - $80. , per the Includes $200. Ken, 351-1277 noon til month, air conditioning. 3 blocks summer and fall. 5 bedrooms. Classified Department to 6pm. Call Elaine at 355-8255 to place TWO MAN 1 bedroom 332-6889. 3-5-9 advertise it. headlight, carrier, chrome fenders. 3-5-9 furnished campus. 337-1253. 5-5-9 Ask for Lisa at Contact Maribeth, 355-7305. your lost_ad. _P-5-30 abridge area - 1 bed- apartments, 124 Cedar Street, •jkc qocc p.5_3q 5-5-9 FOUND: Tsummer $140-$145. Fall $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 DOWNTOWN BEAUTIFUL 2 SUMMER SUBLET, comfortable GIRL'S JBL SALE. 15% off in systems, DORM key on chain |«185 Office 351-9036, after Kedzie Drive. Year leases and bedroom carpeted. $175 plus house, close to campus, 240 from Union. SINGLE rooms, 3 blocks KENWOOD KT 8005 Tuner. Sony full warranty, free delivery, set-up. between Hubbard Hall and X-lot. Call 353-2196. C-3-5-8 15,4745. 5-5-12 summer leases June or September. only. Starting utilities, references. 806 West Oakhill. Excellent condition. 351- 3045. B-1-5-7 after 4 pm. 5-5-12 Phone 351-5076 TC228 8 track recorder. Dual 332-5030, Mark, Larry. 5-5-13 apartment, Heat Hillsdale, 487-8627. 5-5-9 1215S changer, AR fm receiver, FOUND: WOMAN'S gold initial included. Damage deposit. Call AR2am speakers, Metrotec equali¬ SPECIAL PHILIPS 212 turntable, 1 bedroom, quiet area, 8-5, 351-2402, 6-10 EAST MEN S SINGLE M91ED $253 list, now $165. ring in Cherry Lane laundromat pm 882-2316. WOMAN NEEDED. SIDE, need third guy for 3 rooms, close to zer, Pioneer Reverb, Teac Dolby, Sublet Union. Phone leTmonth including utilities, 0-5-30 summer - very close campus. bedroom house, furnished. Call pm. 5-5-12 351-5076, after 4 Used police scanners, TV sets, 332-5030. Mark, Larry. 3-5-9 parkinqjot. J355-8034. C-3-5-8 j. 5-5-12 SUMMER 485-6013. 5-5-13 electric typewriters, new Robyn FOUND: CALCULATOR SR-50, SUBLET-427 Grave, SPECIAL MARANTZ 2275 re¬ OPENINGS AVAILABLE immedi¬ CB equipment. Great selection in Identify by Serial Number. ■nISHED Rooms and bath, furnished, 1 bedroom, one block MARRIED COUPLE wanted, fully ceiver, 75/75 R.M.S. List $650 Phone from ately in Tralfamadore Co-op. 501 car-stereo systems plus 500 used 351-4163. 3-5-7 parking provided. campus, near Dooley's. ■s and $140/month. ALBERT-FURNISHED, two and furnished house, 3 bedrooms, M.A.C. Friendly people. 332-2517. tapes. MUCH MOREI WILCOX now $500. 332-5030, Mark, Larry. Kandor. 882-934Z 5-5-12 332-2375 after 5 three bedroom apartments. John summer, $115/month. 484-2363. 3-5-12 SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East 53-59 -8 p.m. 5-5-8 5-5-8 FOUND: PRETTY macrame and Peck, 394-1230. 485-4972. 5-5-8 5-5-13 Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. bead bracelet. Sidewalk by fASE SUMMER, 2 bedroom WALKING DISTANCE to campus. C-5-30 SPECIAL PIONEER PL-10 turn¬ HotHouse. Call 353-3253. C-3-5-7 NEAR WAVERLY and Holmes- SPACIOUS i Pool, air, close to ONE bedroom EAST SIDE-5 bedrooms, fur¬ Furnished table AT-11 cart. List $134, now 3602 Malibu. 3 bedroom apartment. Sublet til December rooms, kitchen $79. Rent negotialbe. duplex, nished, deposit. Summer $175, privileges. Now leasing for June 332-5030. Mark, Larry. FOUND: FEMALE dog. Rust/ 9. 3-5-8 fully carpeted. utilities and month $225/month plus V,t!liti!lPaid' $150' 349-2598. 5-5-9 After 5 pm, Fall $270. Call 676-1557. 5-5-13 and September. EQUITY VEST F0RHU0FT0HR 3-5-12 black hair, white markings. Call deposit. 1 ft INC. 351-8150 CTCMRQ REEDS! 337-0738 after 5 pm. C-3-5-7 baths, basement; stove/refrigera¬ or 489-6875. No OWN BEDROOM in Fee. 0-5-28 large house, IeS. -twojohns tor furnished. Available immedi- SUBLET SUMMER, 2 persons, must be neat, $70/month, East- Mcfdea Component* necessaries t Service FOUND: 1975 class ring in Bessey atelyj_72-1398 or 393-1620. 5-5-8 attractive 1 bedroom side. 372-2911. 3-5-9 [per apartment! OWN BEDROOM unfurnished, all Best Values* Widest Selection Men's room. Call Dan 337-1721. apartment, "nd balconies too. SUBLET SUMMER bedroom Cedarview large, one ^rushed, air, close. 351-8370. FEMALE FOR Okemos house. utilities paid. Close to East Lansing area. $150 per month. C-3-5-8 Apartment. Own room. Start May 15th. LOST: CLIPPERT RIVER'S & Furnished, air conditioned, close. Available June 10. Call before 5 near Kalama¬ ONE BEDROOM with $60/month plus utilities. 349-1778 337-1504. 3-5-9 fireplace, pm. 484-1414. 0-5-30 zoo, female mostly black calico | WATER'S EDGE carpeting, appliances, sundeck, and garage. Off South Logan. 3-5-9 ROOM AVAILABLE for cat. 8 months. 351-9083. 2-5-7 Call 332-5511 or APARTMENTS FOR summer at spring and Apartments Alpha Kappa Psi House. $120 for $160/month including utilities. PERSON NEEDED, immediately, summer. Suburbs near campus. Plus deposit. Call THE TACK nice duplex, own room, Lansing, LOST: MSU class ring in Bessey, 2 man unit; $135 for 3 Share large clean home. Call after ■ext to Cedar Village) man; $160 ROOM, 882-6424. 5-5-9 $75/month, utilities paid. 332- If found, for 5 man plus $50 5pmM82-9531. _5-5-8 contact Phil, 349-3852. security. 4010. 5-5-13 | Now leasing Call Dave L. Lynn at 332-5048 5-M 3 SUMMER - TWO people for OWN ROOM in duplex, close to Reward^ ^-5;8_ LOST: BLACK male cat, Bur- 332-4432 two-man apartment. Air con¬ FURNISHED, 3 bedrooms, mile campus, spacious, call after 5 p.m. 8X35 Mobile home. Near ditioning, close. Call 337-0256 from campus, available May 20- 332-1371. 5-5-13 cham/Hagadornarea. Answers to campus. "C.\AT ■.LENT LOCATION, close to Furnished, $110/month. Call 3-5-7 September. Faculty or married 332-3250._3-5-9_ _ 485-8782. 3-5-8 grad students. 332-4765. 3-5-9 OWN ROOM in furnished house. FIND SOMETHING Kl and Frandor. 1 bedroom, ■ |id unfurnished, garage, utili- Call after 4, 627-9387. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for [ Houses £ MEN NEEDED to sublet for Good location. $66 plus deposit. Now. Evenings 485-0122. 3-5-9 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. If you've found a pet or article of value, we want to help you return 4 THE SUMMER rush is onl Got a summer; three bedrooms avail¬ it. Just come into the State News man Twyckingham apartment, house to rent? Let people know • SUMMER Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 summer, and/or fall. 332-1221. able in spacious five bedroom EFFICIENCIES from Classified Department and tell us $120. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 3-5-8 Advertise itl Call Ann at 355-8255. house, 630 Spartan; call Gary, Completely furnshed. TV you want to place an ad in EAST ET IN June. One bedroom, P-5-30 351-7588 after 6pm. 3-5-9 lounge, parking, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, very close. LANSING STATE BANK'S Found 3d, air conditioning, carpet, 337-9452. 0-5-30 Opposite City Market. C-3-5-8 ONE BLOCK from campus - now WRINGER WASHER, $70. Kit¬ Column. As a public service EAST I campus. Evenings after BEAUTIFUL 5 bedroom house, SUMMER SUBLET for house near leasing for summer and fall termsl GIRL chen table, bench, chair, $15, LANSING STATE BANK will run T32-4371. 4-5-8 ideal summer, close to campus, - SUMMER. Own room, BOY'S SCHWINN Manta-Ray, 5 Spacious 2 bedroom furnished Frandor. $240/month. Fall house near campus. Double bed, $30. Dresser/mirror, the ad at no cost to Utilities speed, like new, 21" wheels, you! apartments. Call Joe Miller, bigbackyardl 332-4554. 5-5-9 optional. 489-1804. 5-5-13 included. 332-5497 or 349-9143 $15. 351-1435 after 6 p.m. 3-5-9 EAST LANSING I CAMPUS-Females, full brakes and gears in perfect alf summer term. Luxury 332-4240. 20-5-7 5-5-12 STATE BANK SUBLEASE HOUSE for summer, TWO WOMEN-own rooms in new condition, $75. 332-4456. 5-5-12 HEALTH FOOD or just good C-5-30 Lents. 351-0806. 3-5-8 very nice, 4 blocks from campus, | )[^>| __ spacious house with three others. 1542 Snyder. For Sale DISHWASHER, $25, wrought iron eating! Fresh aspargus at the ■ FEMALE grad, senior. Four [i apartment. Adjacent CAMPUS VIEW 10-5-8 Call 351-2506. Parking. $80. 332-5491. 3-5-9 SANSUI 4 Channel AM/FM 12" bar stools, $8 each, walnut corner table, $15. 484-0742. E-5-5-12 farm, ready after mid-May. By pound or ton. Warren Cook [_ CLASSIFIED Personal / Utah Speakers, 5 months old, 5 DISPLAY s. Summer or year round. tPASTMENTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OWN ROOM in furnished house. Family Farm, 680 East 5-Point attention! Box in your ads. For get's Large, close, $66/month plus year guarantee. 332-5746. 10-5-9 Highway, Charlotte. Call orders at 1351-9426. 3-5-9 through to September. Sublet better results advertise now! Sue utilities. 351-5995. 5-5-13 543-4700,543-0111. 1-5-7 rooms in house close to campus. FOLK GUITAR. Excellent 355-8255. P-5-30 BEDROOM furnished apart- $60. Phone 351-0463. x-5-5-8 condition. $50 or best offer. After WOMAN NEEDED-own room in 10-SPEED Blue Columbia, 1 year 110 minutes to MSU. $175/ Petitioning is Open for all 487-8854 Summer Foil WOMAN NEEDED at Hedrick furnished house. $80/month plus 3j^^-M*E._E-5-5-7 old, excellent condition, $65. Call ASMSU Cabinet Directors, evenings. utilities. 484-1985, evenings. 351-1073. 1-5-7 Co-op, $125 through June. Utili¬ GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of Standing Committees and 10-5-20 all kinds. 2 ties, food included. Buy, trade and sell. other ASMSU bedroom-$140 $315 Close to 10 SPEED, never used, Ski appointed iLS NEEDED for 4 BEST year 'round prices in set, positions. Petitions are avail¬ man, 3 bedroom-$195 $400 campus, 332-0846. 4-5-7 TWO ROOMS available in four Less bindings, never used. Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN Call able in 334 Student Services. Ter, Twyckingham. Call Across from Campus man house on Virginia. Summer. 393-2689. 5-5-13 EAST SIDE. Students or SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. 371- Deadline May 7. "or332-4145. 5-5-13 working Rent Call 332-6246 group. Three bedroom, possibly negotiable. 351-1564,5-8pm. 2244. 61-5-7 llER COZY, one-two four. Neat and clean. $240 plus 2-5-8 BICYCLE CLOSE OUT French built light ~SA|TE. FREE. . . A lesson in complexion people, ANTIQUE FURNITURE and col- weight touring Call 484-4519 East ■ furnished, FEMALE ROOMMATE deposit. Phone 675-5279. 5-5-7 care. Michigan very close, air Fall LARGE DOUBLE room. Nice lectables. 10,000 books, 2000 little bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE fable. 332-1459. 10-5-20 through spring. $80. Cedar Village. DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large, lease house, close campus. Must see itl children's books, 25 11 's.-Sy ma. •HUM#"" *% 494 COCA COLA MOM6STY16 VL SAven* gunfRAAIH6 CALlF, &D ^BISCUITS STRAW¬ 4fe.495i BERRIES JI SM *» J FROZCN- PEPP6R0NI W 1 | [jenospizza b*79$ Ijgan S|atc News' East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 7,1975 1 7 THE SMALL SOCIETY [ODAY'S PROGRAMS by Brickman Sponsored by: 6 WJIM TV, laming J Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services 60H 16 6TILL IN Hf6 7 WXY2-TV, Detroit .TS'wax-ry 25 WEYI-TV, ft?(ZMATl\/£ 8 WOTV, Grond 12 WJRT TV Flint Saginaw Ropidi 41 WUHQ-TV, Bottl. Cr«k 9CKIW IV, Wind,or .<3 WZZM TV, Hall \ 50 WKBO-TV, Detroit _ (4-10) Jackpot 33 WKAR TV, "fatt / ONLY (23) Zoom TWENTY (7-12-41) Password 1:30 J 5:46 AM (9) Gallop. (41) Wanted Dead Or Alive (2) Late Movie £I6HT- |M. Presents (23) Nova 7:00 (7) Religious Message 6:00 (24-7-8) News (12) National Anthem (SO) Underdog " (3) What's My Line? 2:00 12:20 PM 6:05 (5) Police Surgeon (4-10) News (6) Almanac News (6) Bewitched 3:00 12:30 6:15 (9) Beverly Hillbillies (2) News L For Today (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) News (10) Mod Squad 3:05 fc Home Show (13) Truth Or Consequences (2) Message For Today (5-10) Blank Check 6:20 (23) Perspectives In Black (7-12-13-41) Split Second _ i & Country Almanic (25) The F.B.I. 6:25 6:30 (8) Mike Douglas (9) That Girl (50) Lucy Show (41) Other People, Other Places (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour MOVIES CAMPUS CLATTER 7:30 se Semester 12:55 (2) Truth Or Consequences 6:30 by Larry Lewis (5-8-10) News (12) "The Seven Year Itch" |i, Women Only 1:00 (3) Wild World Of Animals Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell. (4) Masquerade Party (2) Love Of Life (1955) Married man almost gets |M. Presents (5) Wild Kingdom (3-25) Joker's Wild involved with a blonde that by Show (6) Dragnet (4) What's My Line? lives above him. n Second Chance (7) Name That Tune (5) Jackpot |■ & Farm Report (6) Martha Dixon (8) Let's Make A Deal 8:30 Show (9) Room 222 6:45 (7-12-13-41) All My Children (7-12-1341) "Matt Helm" Tony (13) To Tell The Truth Franciosa, Val Bisoglio. Matt L Edition (9-50) Movies (23) Book Beat Helm finds himself involved in 6:55 (10) Somerset (41) Buck Owen's Ranch Show an international black market |n Kerr Show (23) People 8:00 operation. 7:00 1:25 (2) News (2-3-6-25) Tony Orlando And News Dawn 11:30 ■ Today 1:30 (4-5-8-10) Little House On The 1 America (2-3-8-25) As The World Turns (2-3-6-25) "Change Of Mind" Prairie Raymond St. Jacques, Susan ft Big Top (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7-12-1341) That's My Mama Oliver. To stave off terminal 1 Racer (7-12-13-41) /Let's Make A Deal (9) Excuse My French (23) Consumer Experience cancer, a man agrees to the I Of '76 (23) Feeling Good world's first brain transplant. 7:05 2:00 gn Capers (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (50) Dealer's Choice SHORT RIBS 8:30 (50) "Watch On The Rhind" (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid 7:25 (23) The Way It Was (7-12-1341) Movie Of The Paul Lukas, Bette Davis. (1943) by Frank Hill Week Anti-Nazi underground leader 2:30 (9) News comes to the U.S. with his wife 7:30 (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (23) Music Project Presents Ion Carnival (4-5-8-10) The Doctors (50) Merv Griffin I's Big Top (7-12-1341) Big Showdown 9:00 12:00 MIDNIGHT 8:00 (23) Feature (2-3-6-25) Cannon (9) "I Aim At The Stars" Curt I Captain Kangaroo 3:00 (4-5-8-10) Flip Wilson Special Jurgens, Victoria Shaw. (1960) (2) Young 8t Restless |o Schools (9) Themed Evening Rocket expert is ordered to III Street (3-6-25) New Price Is Right (23) Theatre In America develop missiles for warfare. Imerica (4-5-8-10) Another World 10:00 8:25 (7-12-1341) General Hospital (2-3-6-25) Dan August (23) Lilian, Yoga & You (4-5-8-10) Petrocelli 3:30 (7-12-1341) Baretta (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 (50) Dinah! (5) Gilligan's Island (7-12-1341) One Life To Live 11:00 (9) Gomer Pyle (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- DOONESBURY (10) New Zoo Revue 10-12-13-25) News WEDNESDAY by Gary Trudeau Sponsored by: (41) The Protectors (23) Antiques 4M) Banana Splits 11:30 4:00 (2-3-635) Lata Movie PITCHER (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show Btmhews (2-3) Tattletales (4) Somerset (7-12-13-41) World Of NITE YES, WE'LL BE TAKING WE DECIDED TO ADOPT KIM BECAUSE OF COURSE, VES, LETS Entertainment HER HOME TO SANTA fl Giant (5) Studio 5 , OF THE IMMEDIACY I WONT NOT FOOL OUR- ke (6) The Attic (23) News Reduced prices on j MONICA THIS AFTERNOON! OWN COUNTRY, WHY DID YOU OF HER PLIGMI IT HAD Douglas : AND WE HAVE ALREADY DENY THE SELVES, 6AN6- (50) Movie Beer in both the bar CHOOSE TO ADOPT A NOTHING TO DO WITH 61AM0UR I'M A CLASS Rogers (7-12-1341) Money Maze ° DECIDED TO CALL HER *K!M"! VIETNAMESE BABY? • 12:00 MIDNIGHT and the restaurant. HER BEING VIETNAMESE < OF IT ALL... ACT! ling Playbreak (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Film Festival 9:15 (9) Petticoat Junction Jjt (23) Making It Count |o Schools (10) New Zoo Revue 9:27 lious Message (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (23) Sesame Street (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow 1:00 AM . Wizard's m 9:30 See It (25) Yogi 8t Friends (41) Oaktari (7-12-13) News (50) F ^ 224 ABBOTT / (50) Three Stooges ICheck 4:30 Blip Of Eddie's Father (2) Mike Douglas Show WEDNESDAY'S (3) Merv Griffin Show ■ Door To Valley Today Michigan (4) George Pierrot Presents (6) That Girl (7) 4:30 Movie HIGHLIGHTS THE DROPOUTS (8) Partridge Family indicate and pose 9:55 (9) Andy Griffith Wednesday May 7. 1975 as a I by Post I Carol Duvall (10) Mickey Mouse Club 10:00 (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of 8:00 PM (NBC) Flip Wilson Special tor's Wild The Sea (CBS) Tony Orlando And Dawn Guests: Cher, Richard Pryor, ICtlebrity (13) I Love Lucy (R) Guest stars Danny Thomas Kenny Rankin and McLean p Street (25) Munsters Stevenson. (50) Little Rascals (NBC) Little House On The 10:00 EVENING Prairie (CBS) Dan August "Founder's Day" (R) Forrest Ricardo Montalban guests stars 5:00 PM Tucker guest-stars as an aging P|el•i Of Fortune "" (6-8) Ironside logger, known as "bull of in the story of the death of a Dennis Wholey once little Mexican-American in a (9) Mickey Mouse Club the woods" who goads Pa into suspicious school-bus crash that (10) Truth Or Consequences a log-chopping contest. triggers open hostility from IvMaze (13) That Girt Chicanos. (23) Mister Rogers (ABC) That's My Mama foo Revue * Women Only (25) Lucy "Clifton's Con" Mama fumes (NBC) Petrocelli 11:00 (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. when Clifton gives e job to a "By Reeson Of Madness" Lynda (50) The Flintstones friend, an ex-convict, in spite of Day George, Loretta Swit. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE * You See It 5:30 (4) Bowling For Dollars Drama about a wife who claims by Bill Yates to be innocent of the slaying of (9) Partridge Family 8:30 (10) Beverly Hillbillies (ABC) Movie Of The Week (12-13) News "Matt Helm" Tony Franciosa, (ABC) Barretta IJoga & you (23) Villa Alegre Val Bisoglio. When a beautiful "The Five And A Half Pound ]2oo Revue (25) Hogan's Heroes movie star's life is threatened, Junkie" When a childhood (50) Gilligan's Island crack private eye Matt Helm friend is slain, Tony Baretta is J 11:30 I Of life 5:55 takes the case. faced with the task of tracking (41) Early News down the killers as well as ■Hollywood Squares 6:00 8:57 aiding his friend's pregnant (2-34-5-6-7-8- (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes TcStnkety Blanks 10-12-13-25-41) News Narrator: widow who is a drug addict. (9) Bewitched 11:30 (23) Feature 9:00 (NBC) Tonight Show (50) Star Trek (CBS) Cannon Host: Johnny Carson. 6:30 "The Hit Man" William Conrad, Richard Kiley. A Catholic (ABC) Wide World: Special (34-5-6-7-10-25) News L2'0" noon bishop whose life depends on "The Fourth David Frost (9) I Dream Of Jeannie (12) 6:30 Movie the success of Cannon's devious Presents the Guinness Book of THE STABLES 'd Restless (13) Be, plot to infiltrate a crime World Records". FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: 351-1200 NOW APPEARING CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION by Bob Thaves Stanley Turrentine lUTS Sponsored by: ® NORTH CAMPUS THE THlniC THAT MRDt THfc cuatut IMPRESSION OHl M6 MAS TH0» CoRDURoY SCATS. fw 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wedn, Students wait in line for dorm room V By DEBBIE WOLFE State News Staff Writer Brody," Joe Marutiak said, while occupying first place in people were assembled in the basement Tuesday afternoon and TVs to pass the time. "The funny part about this . im Once again MSU students the men's line outside Mayo waiting for only 91 available whole thing was this morning participated in the annual Hall Monday night. spaces. when everyone was asleep," spring marathon sit-in while "I want to live here because "We showed up with our said Mary Maddocks.- "A waiting to sign up for a space in it's closer to the bars and the sleeping bags and books Mon¬ janitor came down through this the residence hall of their classroom buildings, plus the day at 8 a.m.," Betty Goetz hall of wall-to-wall bodies with a choice. Those wishing to live in girls over here are a lot nicer," said. "It's worth the time just floor polisher and woke us up." an unreserved room or apart¬ he said. to be able to get away from At Williams Hall, students ment on campus next year At 11:30 Monday night, Campbell and be first in line." signed a list on a first come, Bryon Swerdfeger, manager of "We even brought a mattress first serve basis. MM began signing up Tuesday at 6 p.m. Many students started Mayo Hall, took pity on the to make the floor a little more "With a signup system like standing in line Monday night rain-soaked students and al¬ comfortable," Nancy Vuday, this no one has to wait in line to guarantee getting their first lowed them to spend the night second in line, said, lifting her and miss classes, but they do choice in rooms. inside despite the University sleeping bag a little to expose have to come back at 6 p.m. like "Sure it's crazy to stand out escort policy which normally the pad. everyone else to officially sign here in the rain to wait in line, takes effect at midnight. Students were playing cards up," said Tom Barton, night but it's better than living in At McDonel Hall, nearly 150 or listening to portable radios receptionist. He further explained the names would be called off in order Tuesday night and if Landlords ask rejection someone didn't show they'd be taken off the list and the next person sign would have up in their place. a chance to Mm man of security deposit bill open At Wilson Hall, 75 spaces women to and 77 for men people waiting to for were sign up, Jacklyn J. Warner said. By MIKE ARNETT pay it." VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, State News Staff Writer The landlords' "There's four of us who trade testimony was was not present. VanderLaan, Leaders of Michigan landlord disputed by Larry Tokarski, however, said Tuesday he is off in shifts," Bill Siske said, aide to Sen. David Plawecki, while occupying first place in groups pleaded Tuesday with leaning somewhat toward sup¬ the Senate State Affairs Com¬ D-Dearborn Heights, cosponsor Wilson's line. "We've been SN port of the bill. If h^ and two photolL mittee to kill a bill that would of the bill. other committee members vote holding this spot since 6:45 The lines "Landlords collect $105 mil¬ Monday night." are getting longer as more students lobby the day before signups were si require landlords to pay inter¬ foc.it when it comes up for est on tenants' security de¬ lion a year in security deposits committee vote in the future, try to get residence hall rooms for next fall. begin. TV, card games and studies arv from tenants, which at 5 per These students were in the South Case Hall pastimes of the people who have to wi posits. The landlords went through a the bill will be reported to the Justice chosen cent yields $5.25 million a year full Senate. list of their financial woes and in interest," Tokarski. "This "If it is reported to the LANSING (UPI) Gov. said that Senate Bill 225, by money belongs to the renter, Senate, it will most likely pass," Milliken Monday - appointed C requiring them to pay tenants not the landlord." Tokarski said. prominent Lansing attorney per cent annual interest on He said the average annual The security deposit interest Lawrence Lindemer to the their security deposits, would interest returned to a renter bill is identical to one of four Michigan Supreme Court. only make their conditions would be $7.50, based on a tenant rights bills introduced Lindemer, 53, a former legis¬ worse and add costs that security deposit of $150. into the House by state Rep. lator and state Republican eventually would be passed on "There is a precedence for Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor. chairman, fills the vacnacy to tenants. this bill," he said. "Many The other three bills would created by the death April 19 of Irvin Yackness, general coun¬ Michigan utilities pay interest require a 24-hour notice by the Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh, a sel for the Builders Assn. of on security deposits." landlord before an inspection, Democrat. Southeastern Michigan Tokarski said that the cost of define unlawful tenant ejection Currently a member of the (BASM) and member of the Michigan Assn. of Home Build¬ administering the bill would actually not be large, since the and grant tenants collective bargaining rights. All four are University of Michigan Board of Regents, Lindemer has been Village Mall ers (MAHB), told the commit¬ bill states that interest is to be currently in the House Urban a practicing attorney for 26 tee that due to a 1972 law returned at the same time as Affairs Committee. years. regulating use of security the security deposit. deposits, the cost of paperwork The manager of a rental dealing with security deposits already uses up any interest the landlords earn on them. complex in Michigan which voluntarily returns interest on roiLCHANGE AND LUBE J •Up to 5 qt. security deposits, agreed with "If we add to those costs the Tokarksi that the administrap- of major brand obligation to pay interest, we would be required by the tive cost of doing so is "insig¬ nificant." multi-grade oil •Complete Chassis $366 j Internal Revenue Service to "The administration involves lubrication report the interest we paid out computing the interest and •Fro* safety inspection and to give a copy of that to the preparing and mailing the residents," Yackness said. check," said John Gordon, vice "That paperwork costs money and the cost will be passed on president of Meadow Manage¬ ments, which manages the EXPERT BRAKE to renters." Avon Hills townhouses in Yackness told the committee that apartment owners are Rochester. "The cost is rela¬ SERVICE tively insignificant." currently in desperate financial The Senate committee de¬ condition. cided to bring the bill up at a EMISSION Foreign ft American "The sponsors of this bill are later date, rather than report it trying to give the impression that to the Senate floor for a vote. Two of the five committee CONTROLS apartment owners are REMOVED fi rich, or that apartments are members expressed opposition owned by large corporations," to the hill, two seemed to favor Yackness said. "But many are (It's legal) actually 'Mom and Pop' type operations, which already have it, and one, Sen. Robert We use Sun infra-red equipment STARTS: TOMORROW 6 pm a great paperwork burden. Better Mileage This bill could be the straw that breaks the camel's back. Many of the apartment owners might Better Performance A Whole Old World of Excitement have to give them up." Yackness added that apart¬ And Fun For You And Your Family ments in Michigan, especially, are "In not economy, profitable operations. Michigan's depressed people cannot afford (bay) East Lansing Bay 315W. Grand River Phone 351-9608 - 351 6762 PRIZES...PRIZES...PRIZES...PRIZES rent," he said. "The costs of operating have risen 20 per •DISCOVER •BE OIV cent, but we cannot increase Over 100 different shops and HAND rents, because people cannot A NAZARETH SPECIAL Frames Unlimited boutiques... All waiting to serve your shopping needs. To witness shopping hislrory being made in Mid-West. FROM A&M! Many now open! HAIR OF THE DOG Matting •FEAST •CHILDREN Dry Mounting OR Can see favorite cartoons while Complete professional SIVACK you shop! "Fun Theatre" is framing services At our sidewalk cafe'... Foods from a dozen different places. just for kids! Shows every In Meridian Mall Prints hour (25'). Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 Hundreds of From* •PERSOIVALIZED Service returns - Most shop owners "To know what is right and not to do % personally handle yonr needs. it is the worst cowardice." - Confucius ENTER THE OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL PM GIVE-AWAY! RUIES! -i ENTER AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WISH (Entrantsrnwj SUPPORT •TANDEM BIKES • BONE CRUSHER BIKES • 10-SPEEDS BIKES at least 15). Winners to be notified by mail on posted in Old World Village Mall the following No purchase necessary , • SAIL BOATS Drawing at 6 p.m. Sunday 1975 Sounds best on YOUR TIME AND DONATIONS • ONE-YEAR MEMBERSHIP IN THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME '1,000,000 MICHIGAN LOTTERY ABE NEEDED! SEE YOU AT THE MALL! Lansing Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation THURSDAY AND FRIDAY... 6 pm to 10 pm. SATURDAY 10 am to 10 pm. CORAL I 1801 W. gables Main, LeJon Bldg. phon. SUNDAY 12 am to 7 pm. 371-5340 lASIMABDRIVIR, EAST IANSINC Ext. 274