aotian inhabitants Id to remain calm ANE, Laos(AP) — The Laotian support in "defeating the U.S. imperialists." power. Those known to have ent on Sunday night appealed to China provided most of the resigned lace to remain calm, denied rumors for the insurgent weaponry include Defense Minister Sisouk Na army in its five-]-year war assak and Finance Minister Champ- ould be bloodshed in Vientiane and and also harbored the exile Ngon Sanwnik- government of one. ed Laotian and foreign residents Prince Norodom Sihanouk. There were no Many of the rich, upper-class families -ving the country. thanks for the Soviet Union, which had a have fled, along with many Chinese and orders were issued in a broadcast by "caretaker" diplomatic mission to the old Vietnamese businessmen. ian national radio. The directives regime. Its embassy building in Phonom A State Dept. der the name of the mixed security Penh was sacked by the spokesman said Sunday victorious Khmer there are no plans at of the security body of the coalition Rouge. present to evacuate the 1,000 Americans in Laos. -ent of rightists, leftists and neu- A radio broadcast from setup under the 1973 peace accords Saigon said the In other Indochina Viet Cong military command is making developments, the in order in the capital, International Red Cross Committee an¬ plans to reopen Tan Son Nhut were aimed at forestalling rumors which was hit by rockets and airport, nounced in Geneva that the Khmer shelling in the Rouge rsthat a violent transfer of power to last days of the U.S. evacuation. had forced the Red Cross Air Force delegation in ■munist-led Pathet Lao was immi- Phnom Penh to abandon a dozen sick and personnel and civilian technicians were The rumors came after Premier wounded people in Red Cross Phouma virtually conceded Sun- urged to report to work at the airport all of protection zone. this week to get it the Pathet Lao have won the ready for use. Hanoi blasted the United States, for control of Laos. He said it is Diplomats expect the Laotian Govern¬ Singa¬ ment of National Union to be pore, Thailand, the Philippines and other -y to look at the facts and prepare to continued, but countries for not A the replacements for the rightists who returning warplanes and pro-Communist Pathet Lao soldier, right, looks recent weeks it has become clear that an accord with history." ships taken out of South Vietnam by fleeing the Pathet radio urged people to obey govern¬ resigned will be men of less stature and military men. through an open barrier to the Vientiane side Lao have emerged as the during Sunday's Constitution Day ceremonies. In only cohesive political ors and calmed rumors that organization in Laos. would be bloodshed on "certain groups" who trying to panic Wharton were lation. i the joint e made up security forces in of Pathet Lao and rightist troops would ensure the writes letter of the city. By R.D. CAMPBELL "Rumors regarding there has been an exodus of State News Staff Writer alleged recruiting proper forum which is the NCAA." violations increased soon after the end of year at an Ohio high school. who will attend MSU this king officials associated with right- Media reports of "innuendo and When he announced the fall, that MSU unsub¬ recruiting in the spring of 1974 when investigation, The Lantern, Ohio State's student would be placed on - American groups and Vietnamese stantiated 'facts' ,"have Wharton asked those involved not to probation. prompted Presi¬ MSU signed up an paper, then reported that Brown said "When I visited Ohio State, -se businessmen, the city has been dent Wharton to write a letter unusually excellent comment on any of the details of the Woody answering groups of prospects," Wharton wrote. Hayes is trying to get him immunity to Hayes told MSU frequently asked questions about the The NCAA presented Wharton investigation. testify to NCAA officials. me was going to be put shut Sunday, but NCAA probe of the MSU football with a Since then he has released on probation. Woody said he was sick of were most pro¬ list of allegations only one "I can't say appeared unaffected and uncon- gram. regarding the football individual from that request. That was T. anything until something people breaking recruiting rules. He said There has been obvious The letter was mailed program on April 17. The following day Michael Doyle, a Lansing comes down. Coach Hayes is looking into if nobody else did anything, he would no change Thursday to Wharton told the MSU trustees at the attorney and contributors to the Ralph Spartan booster, whose credit card has it," Brown was quoted. personally press charges," Savage was day life—only one demonstration Young Fund, board's montly meeting that the •• in which the U.S. which channels donations into the athletic program been connected to purchases of $650 quoted as saying. » Embassy was was being investigated for "certain prac¬ worth of clothes, shoes and records at On Friday the State Journal reported Rick Underman, fullback from |bj students. program. tices and policies." that recruiters from both OSU and Elyria, and restaurants But since that area stores, allegedly made by an MSU the Ohio, also coming to MSU, said Hayes told were open as mailing the following has Wharton said that the University of Michigan had told Larry him MSU would be There Pathet Lao been reported: University will football player. put on probation, the were no troops, present its response to those charges on Such actions would be in violation of Savage, defensive end from Warren, Ohio, Journal reported. •e than 2,000 in the city, •Two MSU high school football recruits June 2 and go before the NCAA Commit from Ohio have said that Ohio State NCAA regulation which prohibit aid , the streets. tee on Infractions sometime between June Pathet Lao win control of Laos, the University football coach Woody Hayes, beyond tuition and fees, room and board 12 and June 16. That four who also attempted to sign them, told - member and one paid visit to will be the third of the U.S.-backed committee could hand down campus. The f Indochina to come under ;-ist control in recent weeks, ia surrendered April 17' and South them that MSU would soon be probation for its recruiting techniques. •The OSU student paper placed on ing from total innocence to a mild rulings rang- reprimand to prohibition from ,bowl com¬ University is held responsible for assistance from recruiters or "friends." any Lettuce boycott vote reported that petition. After Wharton released Doyle from his in April 30. Woody Hayes is seeking immunity for an If the University "no comment" obligation, Doyle provided disagrees with the na Phouma's speech followed the ion of four senior rightist cabinet s and the removal of three top OSU freshman to testify to the NCAA that Howard Weyers, MSU asst. football coach, gave the player money inducements committee's findings, it may ask for a second decision from the NCAA member schools when the association appeal and affidavits to the media in which coach Weyers said that Doyle had given him the use of the credit card as a set for dorms today when the Spartan coach was personal generals from their posts, this recruiting holds its annual favor. to the collapse of the him. meeting in August. pro-American Wharton said he publicly announced the The card mysteriously The polls will be the coalition government and leaves In his letter to Spartan backers, disappeared from open between 4:15 investigation to avoid accusations of Weyers' possession when the series of p.m. and 6:45 p.m. both days near the et Lao as the only cohesive political Wharton said that though he was not "coverup" when the media eventually unexplained purchases was made. cafeterias in every residence hall tion in the certain what prompted the except country, investigation, learned of the probe. Last week the Lansing State Journal About 17,000 students living in most Fee, Williams and Van Hoosen Halls. neighboring Cambodia, the official the excellent crop of 1974 recruits — residence halls can vote "Releasing the details of the allegations reported that Aaron Brown, freshman today and There is no food service in those three Rouge radio proclaimed the coun- including Ted Bell, perhaps the nation's is a different matter," Wharton said. Tuesday during dinner on the question of halls. ong ties with China and thanked most highly - sought after halfback "Such actions would result in the cases defensive end at Ohio State, said that a boycott of non — may - United Farm Workers Whatever the results of the referen¬ orea, Vietnam and Laos for their be partly responsible. being tried in the Weyers gave him money "now and then" (UFW) picked iceberg head lettuce and press rather than in the when he - dum, the Residence Halls Association was being recruited in his senior table grapes. (RHA), sponsor of the referendum, will take the results to the regular meeting of the board of trustees this Friday. The trustees voted against sponsoring Festival mixes cultures with ideologies either a University referendum on issue or an all meeting on hours of testimony from - University boycott at its March 21, after hearing six supporters and the detractors of the boycott. By NANCY CRANE The MSU "nt cultures and ideological looks at China. Other booths displayed Thai temple Male Indonesian dancers used Boycott Committee also political ideolo- Over the course of the day, Formosan high The program also included an gave the trustees a petition with 9,000 ixed successfully Saturday at the rubbings, colorful Indonesian and Malay kicks and mugging to delight the audience impres¬ anti-Communists and Christians mixed, sive multimedia student signatures Festival 1975, which drew over batiks, Korean screens and art works with the Pencak, a traditional dance of song and dance by supporting the boycott. sometimes successfully and sometimes from Pakistan, Japan and India. Taiwanese students. While a chorus people to exhibits, an 11-course self-defense which combines aspects of the sang, Earlier this month, some of the trustees not, with Chinese students who support seven dancers and a two-hour cultural show, Five hundred people jammed Erikson Chinese and Indian influence on Java. interpreted the music and said they would support the People's Republic of China, and with Hall kiva to see an Asian cultural show projections of Formosan scenery formed a boycott if the festival, which was held at the MSU the students overwhelmingly did, but cau¬ t'onal Center and Erikson theU.S.-ChinaPeople's Friendship Assn. which included everything from classical In both the Thai and Indonesian dances backdrop for the dancers. tioned that the turn out would have to Hall While pro-Chinese Communists groups - as sponsored by the Asian Studies dancing to martial arts. the movements are the message. Most Other features on the program included be larger than the one for the ASMSU sold the Peking Review and revolutionary Thai dancers, through fluid and dancers study for years before they can and 10 Asian student groups tightly a dance from southern India, some elections during spring registration. Less the Thailand, posters, the Formosan Student Assn. and coordinated movements, told the stories accomplish the contortionist movements traditional Indonesian songs, a demonstra¬ than 20 per cent of the India, Indonesia, the Chinese Student Assn. booths boasted of a woman who goes to the undergraduates Malysia and Pakistan student clubs jungle in of the dances, which include keeping tion of the Japanese martial art of Kendo voted in that election. the latest in electric rabbits and graceful search of her warrior husband and two groups presenting different finger's and feet at 45-degree angles while and shows of traditional costumes from delicate watercolors. peasant women working in the rice fields. Even though representatives from both dancing. Pakistan and China. the Teamsters Union and the UFW were sent telegrams last month about the referendum, there has been little cam¬ paigning on campus by or for either side. The UFW started passing out leaflets this weekend to students in at least three of the 28 residence halls on campus. But most students are still not aware that there will be a referendum vote today or Tuesday. Students with a University room and board contract will be asked to vote yes or no on "Boycotting all southwestern United States non - United Farm Work¬ ers - picked iceberg head lettuce and table grapes with the understanding that alter¬ native greens will be served when possible." Currently, the University purchasing policy is to buy union lettuce, unless Michigan - grown lettuce is available. However, the policy does not discriminate between Teamster and UFW lettuce. - picked MSU officials estimate that 85 per cent of the $85,000 worth of lettuce purchased each year is Teamster - picked lettuce. If students vote to boycott the non - UFW - picked lettuce, alternative greens such as romaine or bibb lettuce, or endive will be served spinach SN photo/ Dave Olds as often as The Asian Studies Center sponsored the Aftian The dance at the left is called Pencak. It is a dance possible. Festival 1975 this past Saturday, which drew over oi self defense which originated in "But they won't be served 1,000 people to the MSU International Center. Japan between because they are more very often, the 5th and 7th centuries. expensive," said Sandy Koltonow, RHA president. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday.MayiJ Refugee aid funds run short WASHINGTON (AP) - The resettlement of Indochinese For the remaining refugees, he said, the Immigration and Guam, Wake, Thailand or the ! refugees moved into a holding pattern over the weekend as money began to run short and the transition camps in the United States Naturalization Service has begun a more elaborate clearing process which is taking longer. individuals released from the Lack ofof money has mnriAv has Americanj already forced"! , mP'. •> I remained full. And since most of these people do not have relatives in the United refugee flights from these areas. howevVr01J States, the finding of sponsors to help them get resettled also is refugee aid funds was expected to run out Boston hears final order "At the moment we're just holding," said a State Dept. over J198 < The final school desegregation order for Boston issued by spokesman, asked about progress of the resettlement. "The speedy part of the operation has pretty much run its taking time. As a result, the spokesman said, most of the transition camps in government spokesman said SunHav Sund™RjSJjjN . hew«k«vi course," he said Sunday, noting that most of the refugees who have the United States are at or near capacity and "there are no plans to a federal judge drew mixed reaction Sunday, with some American relatives have already been processed through the go over capacity." As of Sunday, a spokesman for the task for*. refugee settlement said there were I8 7nn i**! , L arguing that the plan does not go far enough and others centers and moved to new homes around the nation. He said the idea is to bring in new refugees from other areas, saying there will be too much forced busing. Unveiled at a news conference Saturday, the so-called ^£X:,5'TO,mch',ta'A'l-ta And at the same time there were Phase II, of citywide desegregation plan drawn up by U.S. APPROVAL EXPECTED staging camps outside the United States and 48 758 r»f auJJ1"" | District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. would require the those centers. ' 6,847 on busing of approximately 21,000 students, 12,000 in lower A decision was made last week not to run n„t i House faces spending it on air transportation, the State Dent refugee bill grades. f* and "we are now "By his order, Judge Garrity has virtually guaranteed a concentrating on taking care continuation of the present level of tension and hostility JpeJEj throughout the city," Mayor Kevin White said. "I can assure you we're not when questioned about going to stop feeding tw n the a,.u«mKe >ut t»* I WASHINGTON (AP) - The $3.7 billion includes $1.3 cloture to halt debate on creat¬ may not be presented id for shortage 0i for navmnnt of money money. JHe payment immediately ~""1 He saidJj Experts discuss recovery Congress faces major action this week on aid for Indochina billion in military aid to South Vietnam and $1 billion in ship¬ ing a federal consumer protec¬ President Ford had warned that money forthe refill J quickly exhausted when he requested conRressionalZj A fight over admitting wo¬ tion agency so it can be voted refugees, a $32 billion weapons building funds deferred to next $507 million in aid. *1 men to West Point, Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic bill and admitting women to Annapolis on. But that request is still under Advisors, says people might be surprised by the strength of military academies. and the Air Force Academy is year. Major true cuts include a The House Ways and Means Committee hopes to take a final consideration having been cut to $405 million in a House committee witktk.1 the economy's recovery this year, but some businessmen are Money to help the South promised when the House takes $185.8 million slice to keep has approved use of leftover Vietnam Tkfl skeptical. Vietnamese and Cambodian ref¬ up a $32 billion weapons bill, vote Monday on Congress' leg¬ refugees, and Pentagon sources said that source military aid fund fl probably Thursday. presidential nuclear war com¬ islative answer to the energy could21 At sessions held in Hot Springs, Va., this weekend, a ugees settle in the United mand planes in the research crisis. million. States is promised House ap¬ Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, House approval of the aid funds is mixture of public and private exchanges took place. What was public was optimistic. What was private, from proval Wednesday but it is not D-N.Y., announced he would stage, and a $260.3 million slice to buy three rather than six The vote is on a bill to, among Senate will hold hearings expected Wednesdnl clear how soon the Senate will take the issue to the floor after other things, cut down U.S. Monday and Tuesday but ft known how soon the Senate will take final J both government officials and businessmen, was markedly early warning planes to patrol consumption of fuel by driving action | act. the House Armed Services Ford'd request was for about 150,000 more cautious. Committee rejected his amend¬ U.S. coasts. In other congressional action, up fuel taxes - starting with a amount approved by the House is to cover refugees The J Greenspan and Treasury Secretary William E. Simon The House is to act on a $405 ment last week to make women 3-cent per gallon boost and the'.mm, million refugee aid bill, cut from the House votes Tuesday to going as high as a 23-cent boost. 114,000 counted so far. presented a generally harmonious government view of the eligible for academy enrollment override Ford's veto of a bill to outlook. President Ford's $507 million and all military duty, including increase farm price supports. But that contrasted with the corporation request for up to 150,000 refu¬ chairman who combat. In the Senate, a vote is gees to a level to pay for about takes seriously the prediction of ALF-CIO President George the 114,000 refugees counted expected Tuesday on invoking Stratton said he will prob¬ L. Meany that unemployment will surpass 11 per cent. so far. ably drop the reference to combat when he goes to the Senate hearings are schedul¬ Rizzo battles for nomination ed Monday and Tuesday. But House floor in an effort to diffuse that issue. Senate Democratic leader Mike There's really only one issue in Philadelphia's name- Mansfield said last week the The idea of women shooting PRESENTS IN CONCERT calling, no holds barred mayoralty primary next week, Senate should act "not hastily rifles from trenches stirs too incumbent Frank Rizzo. The maverick Democrat and former but cautiously and carefully so much opposition, Stratton said. *we will be sure of what we are Actually, he contended, police commissioner is battling the party organization for his wo¬ political survival. ' undertaking." men's combat duty would be in such areas as ship and missile plot Sptdii Gum Former City Solicitor Martin Weinberg, Rizzo's coordinator Ford's Indochina refu¬ silo duty and combat instruc¬ in the labor-packed independent campaign reportedly gee task force expected to tion. financed with $1 million, predicts "an overwhelming exhaust a $96 million fund over the weekend and was looking renomination victory." for other existing funds to dip "Everything looks great," Weinberg says. into. Rizzo, 54, a cop all his working life until he ran for mayor Pentagon sources agreed in 1971, was denied endorsement for the second term, mainly because he openly supported the re-election of there is probably at least $17 million in leftover South Viet- IMAGE ■ Republican Richard M. Nixon. SATURDAY, MAY 17-8:00 P.M. Metro Arena—Lansing, Mich. Drivers stop warning signals n TICKETS: $5.50 Advance; $6.00 Show I Ti&dM available in Unnlng at both Record Land fl The "junkman ' says the citizen band radio network linking (Meridian Mall and Lansing Mall). In East Ltn< I at Discount Records. Pel Sounds., the nation's truckers is going strong. But the drivers are Sounds & Diversions A Paul St»nl»t Production starting to get the message: take it easy on "Smokey the Bear." "Junkman," the radio code name for Appleton trucker Gary W. Voig, says drivers are advising each other to stop broadcasting the exact locations of law enforcement officers such as "Smokey," the code name for a State Patrol unit. During the past year, the Federal Communications Commission has acted throughout the nation against truckers and other motorists using the rpdios without proper licensing, failing to use their proper radio call letters and using the airwaves to warn of weight stations and police. 2843 E.OD.BIVEH,EAST LANS1N6 351-1200 MICHIGAN S SHOWCASE rim national mmm THE STABLES REGRETS ID announce THAI | Arabs form arms authority FREDDIE HUBBARD Four Arab states have taken the first HAS BEEN CANCELLED major step toward establishing an arms industry, forming a joint authority with but will be rescheduled over $1 billion in capital. at a future date Egypt and the wealthy Persian Gulf states of Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates formed The Arab Authority for Military Industry with contributions of $260 million each. The authority's headquarters will be in Cairo. Forming the authority represented a major Arab attempt KAPHA ALPHA PSI to capitalize on its growing oil wealth and build up an arms FRATERNITY INC industry to match Israel's. presents 1st annual klubkaiw Fall boosts guerilla morale BENEFIT, i The dramatic defeat of American-backed governments in VARIETY COCKTAIL SHOW | Indochina has boosted the morale of Palestinian guerillas in featuring their struggle against Israel. new question "Today Vietnam, tomorrow Palestine," rejoiced the current cover of Palestine Revolution, the hyftrdelics weekly organ of the Palestine Liberation Organization. and more great black talent The United States departure from Penh was taken as a lesson Saigon and Phnom SUNDAY MAY 18 throughout the Palestinian 7-12 pm movement, from chieftain Yasir Arafat to machine-gun- toting guerillas in remote hill camps. tickets on sale at "Comrades, your victory over American imperialism and pet sounds its agents in your country has given us limitless confidence to & at the door the nite ot pursue and strengthen our struggle the same way you did," Arafat cabled the Viet Cong after their the performance triumphant entry into Saigon. Petroleum conference opens 20% 0Ff *"V /O OP ON SPECIAL ALL WEEK | The World Petroleum Conference opened in Tokyo with repeated calls for cooperation between oil Sunday consumers A CHEAT STOKI - UCOMING GREATER I BBQ RIBS $2.95 and sellers and for stepped up oil conservation. About 2,000 foreign delegates were on hand from nearly FRIDAY every major oil producing or consuming nation, except China. No immediate major developments were expected. The new U.S. Secretary of Commerce, Rogers C. B. FISH FRY. $2.25 Morton, told the conference that the United States does "not DINNERS INCUtt FRENCH seek confrontation with the producer nations. We seek ~ MERIDIAN MALI NIXT TO SCHENSULS mutual accommodations among all nations." •higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 12, 1975 3 IFW supporters By JUNE DELANO State News Staff Writer 1000 United Farm Worker (UFW) supporters from the Lansing group's 82-mile Workers Week. trek rally celebrating International Farm to a at end of march hospital in Detroit. Another man apparently suffered heat fever and also (SCLC) and the UFW offered congratulations on the success of the At least 600 of the marchers obtained dropped out of the march. state turned out Saturday in Detroit for the largest donation pledges for The Detroit-area march march. making the march, which will bring $30,000 into the Michigan began at 9 a.m. Saturday at Christ the 4ch in Michigan in years. UFW coffers. King Church on Grand River Avenue at Burt Road, Irma Henderson of the Detroit City Council presented UFW from Detroit, Grand Rapids, Adrian, Flint, Ann Arbor down Grand River Avenue to progressed leaders with a copy of a testimonial resolution which the council Only two of the nearly 30 marchers who left Lansing Monday Chicago Avenue and concluded at Huron were among the marchers who joined some 30 failed to complete the Blessed Sacrament Cathedral on Woodward Avenue. passed, going on record in support of the UFW's boycott of grapes rmworker supporters, putting the finishing 10 miles on 5-day trek. Ed Youmans, of the MSU At 3 p.m., the head of the column and lettuce picked by non-UFW farmworkers. Boycott Committee, sprained his ankle Wednesday and taken appeared at the church and 45 Jim Chambers, an assistant to the Rev. was minutes later, the last marcher filed into the Ralph Abernathy of the spacious, green lawn SCLC, told the crowd that the UFW cause is the cause of east of the church. poor people everywhere. Middle-aged women with their urged children, Chicano teenagers in "We've got to let the Teamsters know they can't control the ,s to overalls, priests, nuns and long-haired students made the march, chanting "Hey, hey, ho, ho, Gallo Wine has got to go!" masses of poor people," he said. "We've got to let Gallo know that slavery went out with the Emancipation Proclamation." An elderly woman, who missed Roberto Escutia, a Detroit UFW her connection with the organizer, said the culmination marchers at her parish church, but made the trek of the march was the most emotional hour of his life. alone, demanded assurance that her pledge card would be verified so the money "Today, more than ever, is a time to stand up together and cohol-abusing students could be collected. fight for our children," he said. "Don't wait until the child comes to Little children with sunburned faces and shoulders fight with us." ran laughing As the crowd through the seated crowd while speakers from the United Auto slowly drifted away, the rally's organizers Workers, the Detroit City Council, the Wayne congratulated each other on the day's success, confident that the County Board of large turnout would contradict recent reports that the farmwork¬ Commissioners, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference .PATNARDI "I'm pleading we take a hall staff should er's cause was dead. ■New8 Staff Writer get the atten¬ done to residence halls each stronger stand," said Doug tion of heavy student Cje Hall Programs drinkers term which is irrecoverable Zatechka, associate coordiantor "by hitting them over the head Kials are asking resi- of RHP. "You as RAs and because no one saw who did it. staff with two-by-fours." [tants (RAs) and other members should know He also said that drinking enough "The problem is nobody has students -,ers to actively seek about people to seek them out are usually the ones the guts to say, ^ts with alchoholprob- and offer assistance. That 'Hey, you're not who pull fire alarms. ' does right; there's something.' You d offer them any not mean He also warned staff mem¬ you can solve the have to stop Each distance. problem, but I want the offer laughing at the hall bers that they could be sued for Monday the State News publishes a list of scheduled local The Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) will meet at 6:3 drunk," he said. failure to enforce hall governmental meetings, including campus, city and state bodies. workshop on alcohol made." drinking . One middle-aged Wonders Hall to discuss the noise problems in the residence halls alcoholic policies and state laws pertain¬ Citizens are urged to clip this list for reference. ursday night, RHP Three young Alcoholics An¬ Please contact the and the possibility of an Indian Room on MSU employe said staff mem¬ campus. Ask at the showed movies and ing to booze. managing editor, 241 Student Services Bldg., to include items onymous (AA) members said bers should leave out the word here. reception desk for the exact room of the meeting. al alcoholics address One troublesome law states they wished someone had of¬ "alcoholic" when they confront Thursday hall staff members fered them help with their in effect that guests cannot Tod*y the student with a ASMSU will meet in a closed session at 8:30 1 drinking attend a registered social func¬ The Council of Graduate Students p.m. in 328 Student them to confront drinking problem when they (COGS) will meet at 6:30 p.m. Services Bldg. to discuss the problem. tion that is serving to nominate four new officers, discuss possibility of forming a women's who were drinking lived in residence halls. One of "You might want to ask, 'Are liquor transferring $5,000 to a cabinet and the funding of the North American Indians unless they help pay for that savings account and the possibility of funding part of the the AA members said residence Kennedy Organization. drinking successfully for . you liquor1. Assassination Symposium May 27 and 28. Though the law is on you?' If they answer yes, then almost impossible for residence Friday say 'Oh, you always go vomit¬ Tuesday The board of trustees will meet at 9:30 p.m. in the board room of hall staff to enforce, East ice racially split ing in the hall, huh?' " he said. "As long as you ignore that alky, he's going to avoid or expected to try. they are Zatechka said one university the city Lansing City Council will hold its special meeting to adopt budget at 8 p.m. in the council chambers at City Hall. The University Wednesday the Administration Building. The Tuesday. agenda will not be available until continue to drink. was sued from the RA all the Building, Lands and Planning Committee will Detroit cutbacks ought to be honest 'with him¬ self," the employe added. Tell him he way up to the trustees because a drunk guest beat meet at 10:15 a.m. in the board room of the to discuss four recommendations on administration building transportation planning for up a student who had payed to campus. He said that many students The Planning Commission will meet in the Council Chambers at !C1T (UPI) - Racial he said. "They aren't doing a bit learn bad drinking habits at attend the party. The student over job layoffs have of good and college because they think they won the suit because the they are a danger Detroit Police Dept. to the people of this city." are on a "moratorium from university did not provide factions that officials Tension that has been stir¬ life." They erroneously believe "reasonable protection." explode into violence. ring among police ranks in the they will change when they Zatechka is advocating that 1 racial prob- past surfaced Friday when a graduate and get a job or get the residence hall he police department federal court judge banned the drinking married, he said. polity be reviewed and changed v surprise me," May- layoffs of federally-funded po¬ Zatechka said that drunk from its present form, which is i A. Young said, lice officers, the majority of students probably cause most difficult to understand and am¬ 'ditions for problems whom are black and female. of the $18,000 worth of damage biguous at points. he department." reacted strongly to a jcuffle that occurred »n a group of white I Bring in this ad nolice officers beat a cer to the pavement- ,or15c off ; 'Detroit. Federal Building in f on a i the white officers of ; brazier, e "drunken brawl," the ■d for strict action to against any found ■ Bosris Mate..., Ilowing an internal i Fish Sandwich ■ fcCtfWJp 1 I I I I I Try our tender fish tilets light¬ ly breaded and deep-tried served on a toasted bun with our very own tartar sauce and lettuce. Try one today. Bring your shipmates. Limit one per customer. Offer . Expire. Moy 15,197S. fo.tUw.ing ■ Store Only brazier 310 W.Grand River (next to bus station) I open 11 am • ltpm | I ■ Sun. thru Thurs. | 111 am • midnight Fri. & Sat. | f' Re«. U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D Q Corp| t 1973 Am. D Q. Corp /MrB' SWearhouseV lMC for clothes with style and savings. Mr. B's has got em. Jeans 650 &up. Shirts 450&uP. j5ay 1-6 p.m. i• RavIgrifka ray kamalay MICHAEL Mc Detente and U.S. survival Recent world events have thrust foreign The policy that has guided the United develop Russian industry, against the They observe that a ■ affairs back into the forefront of public States in world affairs over the last several backdrop of an accelerated Communist Unamsm should be conv5>l apparently lost the discussion. drive for world domination. years has gone under the name of are personal opinions. The fall of South Vietnam is only the most "detente." It represented a break with the We have yet to reap the first benefit of they see the people opSl tragic and dramatic upheaval of the last bellicosity of the past, a movement toward detente. The Russians are expanding their to each reactwftk « months. Cambodia also has fallen, and our "normalization of relations" with the military like there's no tomorrow, while we new Communist d ' ^ out now can th« a other former allies in Southeast Asia seem to be following Thailand's lead toward un¬ Communist world. The intended benefits of detente were a cut our budget. The Russians have en couraged their Arab, Portugese, Asian and expected tomake the defense of freedom rema;£f demand^ EDITORIALS friendly neutrality. Portugal, whose people voted over¬ bilateral slowing of the arms race, a lessening of Communist pressure on the African flunkies to be possible. as aggressive as have been treated Nixon and Brezhnev tothejyjjl whelmingly against the Communists and revolution being 0,C4 their fellows, is managed and controlled — toasted president? D*hi Union-forming not to say tyrannized — by a Communist military which appears to be dedicated to roping the country into the Soviet orbit. And with Portugal go the Azores, which are "We have yet to reap the first benefit of detente. The Russians expanding their military like there's no tomorrow, while we Why should we protect ourselves from our partners in make detente? ^1 ^ m It is time to are indispensable to the United States if we cut our budget." recognize that u false front of should ever desire to airlift men or suplies "normalization of riL surprise a no-win no to the Middle East, which, incidentally, events, game for compounded us. The MmI remains a cross between a powder keg and West and a liberalization of Soviet treat¬ And Solzhenitsyn, Sakharov, Jews who opinion, a highway robber. ment of religious and political dissidents, in want to emigrate, and scores of other must conclusion that the surely ie,d „1 It is small wonder that foreign affairs, exchange for an end to the Cold War and Russians can testify that the internal primary j. detente has been on The suspense is over. The If ASMSU had enthusiastically which only a short time ago appeared safe increased trade and technological policies of the U.S.S.R. are as repressive as Americans, that detente, the? University has insisted on a formal supported the union, would the in the hands of a competent Secretary assistance from the West. ever. other policy or raor hearing in front of the Michigan University's economic interest in Kissinger, are again a subject of public Detente, as it has turned out, has been In the aftermath of the Vietnam debacle, happening,« resolve that is needed in WeUf_ Employment Relations Committee thwarting the Union have been controversy. For it seems that our foreign characterized by our providing wheat to the Communists must be thrilled to witness to defend its national life ordertl nfl,!j before it will consent to a labor diminished? policy has failed. feed the Russian people and technology to America's headlong dash into isolation. uphold freedom in the world. representation election among If the SWU organizers had been student workers. less extreme and acted less like Drug Education Center But there was not much sus¬ sophomoric social revolutionaries, would the University's fears of East Lansing City Councilman pense, anyway. Surely no one increased costs been appreciably Polomsky's denigration of the Drug Educa¬ expected the University to agree tion Center (DEC) (State News, May 5 and willingly to an election which 6) is a misinterpretation based on a highly might result in the unionization of WJIM programming questionable set of values. The answers must be "no" and 7,000 student workers. In Polomsky's world, where appearances "no." A recent letter to the State News are everything, a vehicle doubtless cannot It would have been nice for the complained about WJIM's April 29th be "car" unless it resembles SWU organizers predict that decision to pre-empt a CBS Vietnam a a Cadillac, a University to recognize the justice formation of the union will now be Special in favor of Tiger baseball. I would building doubtless cannot be a "house" in better grievance procedures unless it resembles a palacial mansion. agree that WJIM's decision was esthetic- and more worker participation in delayed until fall. Delays are Thus, Polomsky believes the DEC cannot ally a poor one, but I believe that all determination of wage scales. But frustrating, but not unbearable. aspects of the decision haven't been fully be a respectable "clinic," since it does not resemble Sparrow Hospital. This world- such a hope was entirely unrealis¬ Since the examined. University can be Put yourself in the broadcaster's shoes. view not only places undue emphasis on tic. expected to fight unionization with mere appearances, but it values things in You are faced with two alternatives: to go all the cleverness it can summon, it for the more profitable baseball broadcast preference to people. The University, in its need to is all-important that the organiz¬ or the public interest Polomsky ignores DEC's human services special. Theoretic- keep costs down, could almost be and criticizes the quality of things at DEC said to have a duty to Michigan ing committee carry on its side of ally, there is no question-you would opt ("... it's a damn dingy place... I didn't care the battle. Professionalism and for the CBS special in the public interest. for the type of furniture there — I wouldn't taxpayers, nonworking students, Realistically, you opt for baseball, because system, in the form of the student advisory 2) Chain cutters and academic programming to persistence would further unioni¬ it means profit and a large audience share. let my dog sit in it.") With its limited or mini-butane ta_ boards in each department. Now either you sever a chain within minutes, Hi_ zation far more than radical antics Just by the audience size alone, you could budget DEC admittedly has a humble attempt to block the union. and threats. physical plant, but the great wealth it offers have no idea what the board is, or you are stolen motorcycle. 3) A cyclist til say it was in the "public interest." It accomplishes patients lies in the realm of human services. laughing, knowing how many of them are. replace these parts without reJ nothing to . The Situation By opting for the baseball game, WJIM DEC has trained counselors of many The student advisory board can only be theft to local officials. Only specUl blame parties in the dispute. In IS perhaps no more had another factor on its side. The different types and an extension network what you yourselves make it — a voice in cycle insurance policies will coverr particular, it is probable that the unfortunate than it is surprising. Federal Communications Commissions for the system. Students have a vote on many losses. Therefore, no report of th reality. (SWU), one should weigh both the positive man math. With the proposed "moderate" What seems to be happening#* students want the University to The fact that a solution may answers to the favorite question, "Are you and negative aspects of the union and wage increase, the budget for the residence absurd: there are just a few should not weaken the in favor of unions?" Our personal pre¬ decide, with the aid of available data, change its buying policy, which come soon dilections may .hall workers would be raised by $2 million. to get a union that represent* resolve of students who want to lead us to support the whether to vote for against union With this cost being reflected back into mately 6,500 student workers «| or now results in the purchase of growth of strong independent unionism. We representation for all of the student residence hall room and board rates, and large quantities of Teamster let¬ make justice a reality for the ultimately have a detrimental en»| ought to reserve the right to be openly workers. the fact that there are entire student community. tuce. farmworkers. critical of those aspects of unionism which approximately 17,000 First and foremost comes job security. If students living in residence halls, a shock¬ Of those who signed the« seem to us to be in conflict with our concept A "yes" vote will indicate that The referendum is their chance, voted in, the SWU will offer a much- ing figure "pops" out in the air. cards, how many realize wlui of a free society. needed grievance procedure, whereupon students oppose sweetheart con- and a "yes" vote is their means. In order to reach an honest opinion The wage increase goes right back to actually done? The pamp e the student worker's rights as a human students at a cost of $117 per year. This, distributed to all student being and an employe will be upheld. There along with the University's proposed $100 "Signing the card in not joinijjH nor is it a yes vote for the u far too many instances of unfair labor are practices on this campus. These practices increase in rates for next year has just J priced out every minority and middle- this card means that you definitely have to come to an end, and a class student living on campus at MSU! election." . workers union would more than fill the gap It would be nice to be able to say that the Then why, when you dial» that exists in this respect. extra monies would come from University get Doyle O'Connor on the line. Second, and almost as important as job "waste" like the air conditioning of Fee that signing the card means security, comes safe working conditions. Hall. desires union represenUtion, "l Traditionally, unions have avidly fought for But the end of University extravagance is to let the proper author. safe working conditions, and rightly so. On has come to pass. The University is now per cent of the working ■ campus, there exist a few unreasonable going through where there are a period of "tight budget" favor of the "authorizat.ono So, there it is, an outright lie "1 jl safety hazards that appear in, on and going to be layoffs and worst of all, cuts in student Student 4 around student working areas, for example, programs. microdot rubber gloves supplied to The avid supporters of the union seem to ""jrAnderson of cafeteria "pots and pans" washers and un¬ lose touch with reality when confronted Services, a well-known adv-Kj J covered garbage disposal units. with the problem of no funds. say, "That's the They simply rights, told me. this union is "If -JjJ,J really »H „ The most misunderstood topic surround¬ University's/problem, not doubt, they will vote it dow* , ours." ing the formation of the SWU is the torpedqy that sinks the boat By signing the — higher wages. Let's Classically, unions developed out of have allowed a minority (WJTJ start with some undebatable facts: employer resistance and worker individual¬ The SWU is ism. Whatever of some 40,000, a mere l^r j proposing a tl to $1.25 success unions have had in »g* • make the way for increase in wages per hour. Raising r~ . the .... organizing workers must be attributed in wage budget 'rom JJBlh0|t.i minimum wage to between 13.05 and $3.30. • l aa n ■ * 'arj?e Part to their ability to identify the union with the fulfillment of the worker's million. It takes less than a' • Last year, 99.9 per cent of the wages million dollars from n®"™ paid out to residence hall workers came expectations. There is no way on earth that students out in the coW- this could possibly directly from room and board rates. happen with the pro¬ We've made one mistake -^,- • Currently, the budget for the residence posed SWU. hall workers amounts to about 4 million crazy thing to go j kill it 4 It surprises me no end that there is no against this power play dollars. • On the all-University level, 8.6 million great ground-swell of student discontent, kills us. Stop the Student ■ THIS POLICY WOULD ALSO ENTITLE YOU TO A DEFENSE AND yet there seems to be only a handful of Philip S. Lang J'< SUPPORT PLEDGE SIGNED BY RICHARD NIXONI' dollars was spent on student wages. power-hungry people presently trying to Hall, is a student in Ly"» | fjpOlNT: BASK ISU program needs overhaul - Bv JOE ADAMS basketball people in I camc the walkout of 10 MSU seems general. Also he considered by any of them. somewhat deficient in 1.H players. strategical Terry Duerod, the star of Highland knowledge and this has contributed to his Park's champion Class A team, didn't I there were the Terry Furlow lack of esteem among the players. give us a second I do not fault Ganakas glance. The best Michigan [foiled to get any of the top high incident which happened last solely for the prospect that MSU picked up was a third basketball players in the state, and think he did what he January. I team All-Detroit pick, not even an could under the Athey did go after signed with a circumstances. All-Star. But it fhool in North Carolina, culmination of the was just events which has led to a Basketball players know which schools have good programs and which do not. low three promising young basket- Ganakas' loss of authority. The fact that MSU has produced two lyers have decided they've had pro [of MSU and are transferring next People I know who attend practices tell players in twenty years indicates how our me players just walk away from Ganakas program rates. while Ganakas tries to correct or repri¬ Obviously, an overhaul is needed. A ,ie of this year's 17-9 record, I mand them. coach must be brought in that is \{ it has become clear that MSU's willing to The work hard to bring in ill program needs some new life in mere fact that the players didn't high-quality players. A man with a Detroit expect any disciplinary action against background, such as them is Arizona coach and former U-Mass. Coach an indication of how much they L old cliche that says you fire the thought they could get away with. Fred Snowden, would be even more bcause you can't fire the players, The worst part of Ganakas' desirable. record is F the basketball program in the the lack of in-state talent Respectability must be brought to that he has ■ is now I think a new coach would MSU's basketball program. Gus Ganakas managed to bring to MSU. This year is a lest thing MSU could have. prime example. Bruce Flowers, Tom has had his chance. I think Burt Smith Kanakas is a nice guy, but he has Staton and Alan should give someone else a chance. Hardy all decided to go Joe Adams is a junior | aspect of his players and of to other schools. State was never majoring in journalism. of the wrongs Dorm wait that society is constantly self-confidence, overcome fear and learn to confronting us with. My faith was only communicate with people effectively. slightly shaken by the intolerance shown Well, God knows I could use some Right now I am standing in line at Case the gays at Dooley's several weeks Hall in order to secure a room here for next ago. improvement in these But when I pick up the areas, maybe. I school year. I arrived at 3:30 paper and read would even make some money, and at p.m. and how some guy is proceeded to break my back sitting on the lying to the Red Cross to least I was in for an adventure. Thirteen receive compensation because he lost some hard floor for 2'/i hours. hard weeks later I returned to East speed and a set of "Man From U.N.C.L.E." In the meantime, others were arriving books in the flood, I have to wonder. How Lansing virtually ecstatic that I could [DEC defended publicize a celebration for International periodically and getting in line somewhat haphazard fashion. Nonetheless, in a could anyone have such a warped sense of attempt the difficult, and see it through. My second summer with the company values? I naive soul still believing the I assumed that since I had arrived earlier yielded about $3,800 gross, $2,400 cash In promise of East Lansing Coun- Women's Day. The establishment of a Women's Straights gawk than these people, I would be taken care of In my eyes those who lost something as vital as put in such claims with experience managing five students. ■John Polomsky that he would Affairs before them. anything that was Now, working with Field Enterprises, I cabinet will provide ASMSU with ruined in the flood. They lost their It the interests of all residents valuable Thank you, Tom Luce, for your However, this turned out to be a false was promoted to an area manager, only L students, should have this illu- input on the problems women face at MSU. opposing self-respect and the right to be called two weeks after I started It will also provide women viewpoint on Dooley's (May 6). Please assumption. I witnessed (wich due amount sensitive, concerned human beings. working ■ttered by the good councilman's with a direct never write of dismay) the people who arrived at 5:55 steadily. Because of my experience, I was voice in their student anything supporting the Gay Don Israel ligs about the Drug Education Interests and needs of government. Liberation Movement (GLM). Logic like proceed to the front of the line when the 618 N. Wonders Hall successful. ■DEC) clinic (May 6). women students doors opened. Southwestern's contract, which isn't include our need for a yours could discredit it. laving anything substantive to say gynecologist at Olin Health Center. A women's cabinet I would think that, having gone through binding, is mainly to get a mental I of criticism, Mr. Polomsky could No, there were no negative letters to the this procedure many times, those in commitment, because talking yourself into also work closely with the charge ■ himself with complaints about Great Issues State News until yours (we at GLM had would not be as naive as I was and come up doing this job is like talking yourself into Jigy" furniture and the "whole cabinet to get more speakers on campus asked the SN soon after the first letters with a better system to ensure fairness — Bible sellers riding a bicycle over the Rocky |0f course he is not advocating an discussing women's issues. came out). Our motives for going to such as giving out numbers in order of Mountains. It's hard, but then you do get arrival to ride down when you ■ in funding to improve the "motif' Our ASMSU reps, however, won't know Dooley's are irrelevent. It's our actions that get to the top. ■his Having some personal experience, I The way any product is represented lies inapplicable notions; rather he how to vote on this vital matter. Cathy Ferrar would like to clarify some of the some¬ question unless we ultimately with the representative. If | cut the DEC's budget allocation, let them know how we feel. I join with the 525 S.Hubbard Hall what misleading conclusions drawn by the an Bealing his true colors. Women's Center in urging every student to What we were doing was what all the May 2 article "Students Lose as Bible individual decides to use tactics of deceit and falsehood, it does not mean that the jmedical student, I have attended express their support for the establishment straight people were doing: dancing, drink¬ Salesmen." ic sessions at the DEC. The ing, talking and occasionally showing company condones it or that the "com¬ of a Women's Affairs cabinet I was there is that the department their ASMSU reps. by calling affection. These actions don't "ruffle Warped values Spring term 1973,1 was contracted by the Southwestern Co. A short time later, pany" is unscrupulous. The nice thing about working with Southwestern, which ■rics and gynecology of MSU, for feathers" when heterosexuals engage in overcome with doubt in % that the quality of care there is Marcia Garrison my ability and the is over 100 years old, is that the them. The characters who hassled us didn't For years I've always thought of college company, I called my student manager to principles 120 Marshall St. of success and skills of communication | to serve as a teaching model for ask what our students as liberal, open-minded you purpose was — they people resign. He assured me that the contract learn last the rest of your life. L (No patient need be seen threatened our actions and our existence. who educated themselves in the by a hope that was not binding, but said if I didn't go I Istudent without express consent, some day they would be able to Lou Brandon right some would miss the opportunity to develop 1 add, lest Mr. Polomsky begin Prison pen 517 Evergreen Ave. ■ tirade about the "dignity and pal As for throwing GLM out as Dooley's "only reasonable alternative," a much more | the individual.") reasonable and fair alternative would have it that keeping Mr. Poloinsky's been to throw the hasslers out ,„J am presently incarcerated at the early, Js on the DEC and, other, matters Southern Ohio Correctional Institution. I instead of allowing a vocal minority to ■ for subsequent council elections am 24 years old and I have no family or spread their bigotry unchecked. it be amiss for concerned stu- friends. Therefore I am seeking cor¬ respondence from anyone that wishes to Gay bars, particularly drag show bars, write. are notorious places for straights to come and gawk at all the queers. James B. Mayes 139-511 Gay bars are P.O. Box 787 usually in such a precarious position, despite police payoffs, that they dare not lomen's cabinet Lucasville, Ohio 45648 press their luck in throwing out even Editor's Note: Addresses of other obnoxious straights, who may run to the prisoners desiring correspondence can be powers that be and demand a moral cleanup ■st member of ASMSU, I have seen obtained from the Opinion Page Editor of such sin strips. It need for input on women's issues. from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays }ple of this is ASMSU's refusal to through Thursdays in 341 Student a small amount of funds to Services Bldg. STUDENTS, MEET AND TALK WITI ATLANTA, GEORGIA MAYOR MAYNARD JACKSON TODAY Monday, May 12 10:15 a.m. Case Hall — Madison Library Mayor Jackson will deliver the Urban Forum Lecture later at 1:30 in the Kellogg Center. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Urban Forum lecture sponsored by the College of Urban Development in cooperation with James Madison College, College of Education, College of Arts & Letters, College of Business, Justin Morrill College and the College of Human Ecology. Student session sponsored by the College of Urban Development and James Madison College 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 12, Orchesis showcases talented dancers ByDARRYLGRANT uded a blase relaxed tone. a duet by Ms. "Dede Divine" too much into it. A noticeable State News Reviewer The dancer's timing was ex¬ and Mr. "Rip Appeal." struggle was also in evidence It This spring's Orchesis Dance quisite and essential to the was a trite and unbecoming between the faces of ballet vs. Concert proved to be an artistic success of the piece. In fact it comic mis en scene that led into modern. Neither aide won. success. Despite some chore- can be honestly said that those an even more cumbersome The result waa a mass of ographical shortcomings, it carefully crisp movements piece called "Sweet Inspira¬ pretty confusion. It waa vis¬ provided, on the whole, a were better than any previous¬ tion." Smacking of the ae- ually pretty, but artiatically vehicle for some very fine work ly seen in this area performed quined glories of a Las Vegas belabored. There waa far by some talented and original by equal talent. It was direct in revue, its presence on the artists both student and in¬ its appeal and thoroughly en¬ too many pique pirourettes program was puzzling to say structors alike. against too many contractions. joyable to watch. the least. The choreography The concert opened with "Friends," choreographed by and the danicng were insipid, However, there were some "Strummings," a work chore¬ Deborah Vogel, was an im¬ predictable and very unamus- fine displays of technique and ographed by Marylou Stack pressive, classically stately ing. It was choreographed by control by some very talented Duschl. It was a deceptively number; one that thoroughly Patty D. Beebe, who alao dancers. Kudos go to John Lee simple piece with a "grass numbed the audience with its danced it with Gerard Ziaja Howard and the remaining roots," down home flavor. visual beauty. It was a beauty who should know better. members of the MSU Reper "Strumming" was a stunning that — though breathtaking in "Essence of Night Dreams," tory Dance Company, who piece that particularly dis¬ its' impact — did not depend choreographed by Carolyn danced the piece. But one still played a delicate but firm solely on that aspect. Webb, was an intricate work must admit that the work was control over every movement. At the base of "Friends" was that displayed some truly fine awkward and over fastidious. It exuded a sense of effortless a strong, secure framework moments. However, it was grace that belied the amazing that enhanced rather than re¬ overladen with repetitious and Despite these blandishments strength behind it. strained the dancers as it however confusing to those so superfluous movements. Webb Next was "Lunar Muse" easily could have. Particularly who saw the concert and those obviously possesses a sparkling choreographed and danced by impressive was the strong and talent, but needs to rid herself who read this, there was a good Diane Newman. "Lunar Muse" bold arabesque line displayed in of the unnecessary frills. As deal of excitement and talent was a starkly modern work, the opening sequence by Deb¬ the great architect/designer gathered from the concert. choreographed and danced with orah Vogel. Mies Van der Rhne once said, Even the best are not spared an astute flair. It was full of It served to set the tone for "Less is more." from making errors. In this _ SN photo/Dai Orchesis is still the best Dancers created a variety of moods and Saturday at Fairchild Theatre. Large audiet tightly balanced percussive the remainder of the piece. "On Love, the Tenderest case movements. "Sound Waves," chore¬ Branches," choreographed by dance organization and pro¬ impressions in the performance of the annual greeted the dancers at each of the I, These sharp, stabbing par¬ ographed by Tama Herrick, Gerard Ziaja to readings of vides the best show in the area. Orchesis Dance concerts Thursday, Friday and performances. ticulars called for firm control was a singular piece that oper¬ Kahil Gibran, was too far- over technique that was fault¬ ated on a base of contract-re¬ reaching. It attempted to do lessly provided by Newman. lease, contract-release. Though more than it was equipped to Stewart show One could only applaud and visually arresting, it was a little do. It also contained a syrupy admire a dancer who not only weak in its impact due to the sweetness that was disconcert¬ performed beautifully, but also choreography being over¬ ing. Though, there were some smoothly. Her dancing pos¬ worked and fitful. interesting allegro/percussive sessed none of the jerkiness The noticeable lack of clarity shadings, with some group that it might have. This was a contributed to the audience versus-solo dancing, it was on By MARTIN SOMMERNESS bath towel to clown about over your head and on stage, and nights. For his fact that was in evidence from a having too much to n watch. the whole uneventful. State News Reviewer your fingers in your ears," said still present a persuasive per¬ The concert Thursday e beautiful allegro to a slow There was the presence of opened with the lanky Stewart di "Genesis" was choreo¬ After a three and half hour Stewart, apologizing for the formance. In spite of the local guitar-strumming blues sinuous finale. Indian Bells on stage right, a song "Survivors." Co, graphed by Dixie Durr and delay caused by malfunctioning delay. problems with the speaker folksinger Kitty Donahue. few "Palm Grease," choreo¬ group of dancers in a densely days after the Gfft Marylou Duschl. For those not public address equipment, folk- The first show for the even¬ system, Stewart pulled it off. Selecting her songs from her knit group in the rear and a solo versary of the Kent graphed by Karen Sprech and familiar with these ladies, they singer John Stewart started off ing had been scheduled for 8 "Oh babe, or is it mama, you own material, and that of other danced to music by jazzman dancer at stage front. The eye a month long road tour killings, it seemed e are respectively MSU's leading by p.m. At 11:30 p.m., the doors to look so much alike," he sang, writers, she was well-received Herbie Hancock was a tightly had to take in far too much. ballet and modern dance in¬ appropriate. playing to a large audience at Mc Donel Hall kiva opened to parodying a sunglasses-wear¬ by the crowd. Her nuance- "Can you hear me 0h« percussive work that remained Streamlining the material structors. the Mariah Folk and Blues the crowd that had been wait¬ ing Bob Dylan. "He was takin' laden versions of John Prine's true to its fine score. It would have "Genisis" was quite simply rugged vocalist sang. 1 was given the piece a Coffeehouse Thursday night in ing since 7 that night. you to the dance, in his ambu¬ "Angel From Montgomery" and the country, you are thei performed with a close at¬ more direct confrontation. fussy and overworked. There McDonel Hall kiva. "I've been waiting all night to lance, but you blew your David Bromberg's "Diamond tention to detail, but yet ex¬ After intermission, there you will survive." was was an obvious attempt to put "This is like singing with a hear him," said one patient, chance, flidn't you?" Lil" were the emotional high- The country of Si smiling fan, vho then squirted Continuously bantering with points in her part of the songs has survived, a> a stream of red wine down his his four-member band and the program. probably will the songs, BLUES VITAL throat pouch. from a leather "With that much in¬ wine audience, Stewart involved the listener's emotions in his songs. vested, I'm not going to Whether playing the piano or leave." When the doors finally open¬ guitar, singing about Jesus or a Variety drives Versatility Raitt's forte hooker named Josie or singing ed, the crowd quietly filled the his own songs or those of kiva. Striding on stage later, Ste¬ Stephen Foster, Stewart gain¬ By MARTIN SOMMERNESS State News Reviewer and so are they." voice begged whatever powers tion of "Love Me Like a Man" wart joked intimately with the informal audience. ed and kept the audience's rapt attention. new music gic Raitt and her four-man band that be to "Make me an angel Blues artist Bonnie Raitt proved Raitt's exceptional tal¬ "What are you doin' here? he Stewart's repertoire included cooked their blues songs down that flies from Montgomery." ent for being earthy yet culti¬ said. "I don't know—what are songs that reflected his country By RANDY SAMUELS disdainfully rejected the mantle to the essentials, without being Whether awing the audience vated. Her vocal and instru¬ of popular glitter rock and roll we all doin' here?" background: "July, You're a Spring term's offering by the New Music Arts Ei simplistic. Her guitar passages with her supple, primal voice, mental lines, pared down to the Stewart, for his half of the Woman," "Let the Big Horse Thursday in the Music Building auditorium featured many Saturday night at the Men's powerfully highlighted her gut¬ or treating them to lean, cliche- raw essentials' were wrapped nuances of contemporary music, from solo instrumentalstoil Intramural Building. program, combined some of his Run" and "Mazatlan." sy, yet refined vocals. free, sparkling guitar riffs, around her bassist Freebo's of "I'd like to do a song by John older tunes with several songs Stewart sang his songs about popping and hissing, to synthesized sound by M Aware of the rhythm and Raitt proved herself the same phrases and artfully inter¬ from his new album, "Wingless dark-eyed girls, proud men, computer. Prine, "Angel From Mont¬ blues heritage that had influ¬ versatile performer live in con¬ twined with her band's sexually Angels." The Improvisational Ensemble started the set of I gomery," she said. "I would enced her, when she sang 'To cert that she is on her record racing horses and wingless have done something by Elton pulsating sounds. It takes a talented performer angels Thursday and Friday compositions. It wove a delicate sound tapestry in * believe in this livin' is just a albums. Tremelos, Shakes and Glissandos," an unwritten, spoi or Mick, but the set is too short, hard way to go," her plaintive Her soulful, She presented a balanced grinding rendi¬ created symphony interthreading many fine sounds. program, performing songs by The remaining works fell into two large categories: Ray Charles, Jackson Browne and some tunes that she had primarily for solo performer and vocal numbers. Gary H featured two of his compositions for Moog synthesizer, Vol written. All of her music and "?." The former suffered from lack of sufficient clearly showed the blues heri¬ but this would only have covered the lack of real substiw ampij tage that she has inherited and molded into her approached traditional music in its general form. The air own style. electronic mystery helped cover a tendency towards tonil Mississippi Wallace's "You If you've ever tripped out over Ginger Baker's drumsok Can Make Me Do Anything "3 Selections from 8 Pieces for 4 Tympanis" was for you. Robert Rosen showed that he could "Really beat out that Tyj You Want," with the5 bands¬ men singing the backup vocals a drum" in an excellent interpretation of this work by thei rkjj in falsettos, provided a humo¬ and little-known American composer Elliott Carter. rous, interesting change of pace ,One of the nice surprises was "Studies for TrumW for Raitt's portion of the con¬ Computer" by Dexter Morrill. Soloist Greg Anderson] cert. handled the trumpet through some very good passages* computer provided the backup band. The computer mifflifl She was totally involved in instruments with extreme accuracy. Several times the«j her music. Her songs were a between computer and trumpet was minute I labor a love, about the labor of The New Vocal Arts Ensemble presented two works, Ml in a Row" and "Sound Patterns." An avant-garde love. However, unlike the girl choralj in her song, she has not been in Street," "Numbers," walked us through the first 12 numeni love too long. Her music manner never used by any elementary teacher to date.J endures. Patterns" featured the ensemble contemporary music sWJ the Swingle Singers. The group was the most impressmi She is also involved in causes. evening and demonstrated that there are a great many no Raitt urged the departing available for vocal music. . , - audience, who had demanded The distinction of primo piece fell to Charles Rugg» I and received a three-song en¬ from Emily Dickinson." Diana Skentzos meted beau® n core at 2 a.m., to contribute to SN photo/Leo Salinas America's insane lady poet's verse as dressed in sound ywj The full ensemble skillfully delivered the song cyc e the Wounded Knee defense fund. Singer John Stewart presented a polished show written page. This work definitely deserves some atte "J at McDonel Hall kiva Thursday night. someone. BASIC OUTLINES YOUR PRIVATE TUTOR Summaries of readings and portant concepts for selected courses burger havc h DMC NAT SCI: all terms Your Way "EMBROIDERY ATI: First terra at FLOSS 20% off We also have a new supply o' SOC: 201,202, 203; 211,212, Burger King Transfers, Needles, Hoops andevan 213 INBLEACHED MUSLIN HUM: All terras We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. GREAT FOR TOPS MATH: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 on weekdays 50cyd. SHOP TillmidnigM Fridays & Saturdays SUN. 12-5 NOW AVAILABLE AT... • GIBSONS • DISC SHOP ©lii Jfasijionpii • CAMPUS BOOK STORES • STUDENT BOOK STORES Whoppers only 49* • PARAMOUNT NEWS ONE PER CUSTOMER with purchase of two 417 E. Grand River Ave. WITH COUPON Open Sun. 12 to 5 Mon. thru Fn.w 1 Sot 9:30-5:30_ M>ni State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 12, 1975 7 TV newswomen's jobs cited OSANNELESS she is just now "finally showing black), she is not aware of any that she be assigned to the IjewsSuff Writer promise." formal affirmative action "Dan Rather is the sexiest man Thornton told aspiring lady IrMSU student who is "I haven't blazed hiring Boston busing story that she I've ever met. He's a real journalists to be realistic and any trails, policy at CBS. X^r for CBS News in but the work is predicted would be "the story of charmer." use all your connections in coming," Thorn¬ "I am aware that I was hired the year." She was assigned, ■ said Friday at MSU ton said. because I am a woman, and Thornton said that the physi¬ trying to find a job. but a telephone call woke her up m,an can make it in the Three years ago, Thornton being black sure helped too," cal demands of working for a "You cannot deal with pride in at 6 a.m. the day schools were this economy," she said. "Most | news business and began working as a reporter at Thornton said. "I don't think, scheduled to open in Boston. large national network are tre¬ of all you must have ■is no sensible reason WLWT-TV in Cincinnati. Last mendous. During the first five perserver- though, that I've ever covered "They (CBS) told me they ■en and other minor- May, she received a call from a anything that is just a woman's months she was employed by ance, tact and magnanimity. ibcen kept out of the man claiming to be from CBS in story. I don't know that there is were taking me off the story because they were concerned cbs, she did not have two Learn to forgive some of the Tr so long, New York, who wanted Thorn¬ even any such thing as just a for my safety," she said. "I was consecutive days off, she said. bitches that are always trying to do you in." urnton, who was the ton to come to New York for an woman's story." mad and cussed »ker at the Women In interview. At first she a lot, but I thought While CBS does not know they were right. It's not Cations Matrix dinner con¬ tening. received her it was a joke, she said, but it turned out to be real. A month sciously send to do stories women on reporters subjects like even safe to go through South Boston if you're Italian, much RJHftRHARHARHARHftflHA fcgree from MSU in later she was hired by CBS higher grocery prices, she said, | said that though her News. she does not think women are less black." Thornton said she is disturb¬ PRESENTS Av seem meteoric to Thornton said that though getting the "plum" assignments ed that some people still think ■observer, in the eyes four women were hired at the either. that a woman "makes it" for one T network news boys same time (two of whom are was Thornton said Lesley Stahl first assigned to of two reasons: she's either BEAVER and WALLY cover sleeping with the boss or she got Watergate, "when it was just a her job just because she's a third-rate burglary." "As it got to be the story of woman. "I'm calling a spade a spade,' LIVE IN PERSON the century, she was eclipsed by she said. 'This WASP threat Fred Graham and Daniel myth is disturbing. I don't know Saturday, May 17 Schorr," she said. of any hanky -panky that goes on Thornton's brief tenure at CBS has not been without strife. at CBS. Mr. Bill Small isn't like 8PM 109 Anthony that." When she first arrived at CBS in She added as an afterthought: June, she said, she requested Admission $2 Tickets Available At The Door LAST NIGHT DATE NIGHT Bring a girl, a guy or whatever turns you on. Beal got a Deal, you both get in for one admission. One night only. 2 INCREDIBLY EROTIC MOVIES ABOUT VERY WOMEN! STRAN 1 3UE& wiifi in n rasics ••• ■■ A reminder to current Lecture-Concert Series Subscribers: FREDERIC STORASKA'S 1975-76 leath of KW' (Salesman PLUS At 8:30 "FIVE ON THE BLACK 6 4IIAW/ TA I II/ \\ III "Rapists ate people, with a pi ">«' iou cma either fuel or het extingulth by your attitude." Renewal HAND SIDE" 'PG' SAY NO TO Deadline To retain your same seats you must TONIGHT & TUES. A RAPIST order your 1975-76 tickets before Open 7 p.m. Shows: 7:15 9:20 AND 430pm - Robert Redpord In burstyn\1 SURVIVE" 1kris ~ l/juce ferson | TUESDAY MAY 13 4:30, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. May 14 Use the order form in the Lecture- Idoesnt UNION PARLORS Concert Series brochure or go to the Union Building Ticket Office, inhere 8:15-4:30 weekdays. (355-3361) « OPEN DISCUSSION BY AREA RAPE ■ANYMORE ym ^7%. AN ELECTRIFYING COUNSELORS AFTER EACH SHOWING IN llie \4 ^MOTION PICTURE \J . ROOM SWF UNION FREE ADMISSION, EVERYONE IS URGED TO ATTEND! .• r\ PRESENTED BY MSU WOMAN'S CENTER IN CON¬ JUNCTION WITH L.C.C. AND MSU'S UAB/SE. The views expressed in this film are not necessarily those of wlllt»Hr. 4:16 Aduh»$I.M the sponsoring group. ptKlomninc, akM.s comp.xnv MSU D«partm«nt of ThtJafrt FIRST wmn prM,ni* BICENTENNIAL PRODUCTION ; 0 Br®4h' cN 8h«chI TICKETS ON toxical FAIRCHILD SALE NOW THEATRE 8:15 pm TOMORROW thru SATURDAY in the \\f . arena theatre FAIRCHILD BOX OFFICE Tickets: BY Lerner and Loewe-authors of MY FAIR LADY and BRIGADOON $1.50 FAIRCHILD THEATRE BOX-OFFICE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 12 5 PHONE 355 L- * A - - 0148 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M°"dV,M1yl!| SPLIT WEEKEND Batsmen fall from By MIKE LITAKER chopper up the middle that was converted into a game-ending The senior flychaser also his team leading upped off topa th State News Sports Writer leading runs-batted-in runs-batted-i.. ' ree"'■"un fifth j a two It was Mother's Day week¬ double play by the overshifted total to 27, while raising his "UDert for end and boy, oh boy, did it ever second baseman. batting average to .250. ei..t turn out to be a mother for the Jim Kniivila (5-2) got the In the nightcap the Hoosiers Kr °Ithe Mike Pricke MSU nine who wound up Spartans back on a winning held M splitting with both Ohio State note in the opener with Indiana, jumped on Hubert (4-1) for five in the first five earn batting lead > runs innings to *'lin on Friday and Indiana Satur¬ as the MSU bats erupted for hand the sophomore his first Packings at the Ik day. four third-inning runs. setback of the season. Scott theweekendwith.fi palamara Cross-state Michigan took Outfielder Tyrone Willing- Evans and John Lincoln finish¬ kept dT! three of four over the holiday ham with brought home two runs a single to put the ed the final inning in relief and Jth his mark a good weekend u to .355. weekend to move ahead of the Spar¬ TheS „ ,vw tans ahead to gave up the last two runs in the W"1 travel tolLw! Spartans by a half game in the stay in the game. Big Ten race. The Wolverines Hewitt led off the seventh by M'oss. for a twin biEg! raised its conference record to 9-3, while the Spartans fell to hitting his third homer of the to tie him for the team Hoosier shortstop Thake provided the big blow Dale wranrino Un!ver% this weekelrf season 8-3 and 24-14 overall. lead with catcher Rick Seid. in the game, when he 0Oe 1 MSU bats were more silent capped and Northwest?' than a Woody Hayes no com¬ ment in Columbus Friday, as Cycles and more cycles whizzed by spectators for many, the MSU Criterium bicycle race looks of astonishment. SNjjhoto/Daniel Hughson drew the eyes Spartans battled the Buck¬ for 11 innings before Women tracks on campus. Some knew what was going on, but second baseman Joe Plamara banged out a single to score Amos Hewitt from second for the lone run of the game. in Spartan Colorful cycle race Duane Bickel went the first nine frames of the marathon contest before giving way to By ANN WILLIAMSON Collins finished second and third in th. reliever Todd Hubert in the State News Sports Writer yard dash with times of 60.6 and 61 u 10th. Bickel was coasting along The MSU women's track team kept its compliments respectively. spring with a no-hitter until the sev¬ enth. The shutout touch worked out the other way in undefeated season record clean Saturday after¬ noon, as the Spartans claimed first place in the second Michigan State Invitational. Ann Forshee and Barbara first and second in the 880 identical times of 2:21.2. Bronson cm • yard» Forshee Z to and Kurt Burtz of Ann Arbor DeHart and Detroit's Dan the second game, when Randy The Spartans collected 194 points, while first - place honors in the one By DAN SPICKLER top gear crankers with mile run, Senior One and Two division finished third in the race. Shade outdueled George Mahan Central Michigan finished second with 164'/» time of 5:08.5. State News Sports Writer Fitzgerald taking second and Karen McKeachie fa West Circle Drive, usually Senior division races fea¬ third. 1-0. and Western Michigan took third with 61'/» second in the mile with a time of standing. 5:14.1, bustling with traffic, was clo¬ James Huff, 27, junior ture "Prime sprints" during Doug Croft, ABLA state Mahan (5-3) fought off a case points. Two other teams competing in the The Spartans swept first, a the race, where competitors of the flu and stomach cramps invitational, Alma and Jackson the two mile run as second mid ft sed for six hours Saturday and high school social studies representative from Pleasant Community - McKeachie, Jan Pie the welcome quiet of a beauti¬ teacher from Waterford won see who can finish one lap in Ridge, won the veterans race. throughout the afternoon, after College, finished the afternoon with 26 and 6 and Kathy Mitchell came across the win ful spring day was interrupted the Senior One and Two the fastest time. Roger Sue Nevara, silver medalist in Ohio state had picked up their points respectively. respective times of 11:25.3, 13:22.9 and 13 division race, pedaling a dis¬ Young, world class Olympian the last year's world cham¬ only run in the first inning. The Spartans are now 4 - 0 in dual meet and only by a wound - down siren tance of 45 miles in 93:44, and defending champion of the MSU had chance to win the 5 0 in invitational meet competition this The Spartan 440, 880 medley and sound, caused by whirling pionships, from Flint, took a - mile with the Assn. of Intercollegiate teams all finished first with times of bicycle spokes, drifting averaging 29 m.p.h. division One race, won three first in the women's senior game in the top of the seventh, season, through the air. Huff started racing three' of the four springs. Allen division. Tom Finkler, from when they loaded the bases Athletics of Women (AIAW) track champion¬ seconds, 1:50.5 and 4:09, respectively. MSLTs Cycling Club, with years ago and won the top Sheeman captured the other Louisiana, won top junior di¬ with one out and Terry Hop at ships coming up this weekend at Oregon State. In the field events, Barbara Grider tool local merchants, sponsored the prize after finishing the event one. vision honors. the plate. Hop bounced a "I think some of the girls did extremely well and second in the shotput and discus eighth annual MSU Criterium for the first time in three Young has been touring in this meet with several of them hitting their marks of 38 feet >/i inch and 113 f« bicycle race. The event was years. Europe and the country, train¬ personal best performances of the season," inches. Laurel Vietzke and Denise G one of the more colorful, rare "My cycle didn't make it ing for the Olympics. He is an MSU coach Nell Jackson said. finished first and second for the Sparta and tests season. interesting athletic held on campus con¬ this through the first two of them," Huff said. "Winning this thing after completing the MSU junior but does not plan to be on campus until the end of the 1976 Olympics. MSU trackmen Karen Dennis took first place in the 220 yard dash for the Spartans with a time of 25.1 seconds, while Peggy Hoshield and Robin - long jump, with Vietzke setting a new record with a 19 - foot mark and G landing a 17 - foot 8'A inch jump. The race, sanctioned by the race for the first time was a "There just isn't one single take nine firsts Amateur Bicycle League of real surprise." place for a cyclist to train," America (ABLA), drew cyc¬ Huff won a custom - built Young said. "This way, by lists, with their costly custom - $260 bike frame. Huff, a traveling I not only get a built 10 - speed machines, member of the Wolverine chance to meet the top com¬ By CHARLES JOHNSON and Mike Lyons in the high from places as far away as Schwinn Cycling Club in De¬ petition, I also get a chance to State News Sports Writer jump (6 - 6). Louisiana. troit captured top honors on a see the world." The Spartan men's track MSU also copped wins in Competition among 116 en¬ standard Raleigh Professional In the Senior Three and team the 440 and mile relays. The tries was split into six differ¬ came away with nine model. Four race, Jan Tripp of Ann first - place finishes Saturday quarter - mile team of Byrd, ent races, with cyclists rang¬ Rob Copeland of the MSU Arbor took top honors, with J W to highlight the University of Dill, Williams and Tim Kline ing from Midget Boy and Girl Cycling Club took second place MSU sophomore Steve Toledo Invitational track meet finished with a Winning 41.5 in MSU's final test before the mark, the Spartans' best of Big Ten championships next the year and the second best Stickmen drop week. Senior sprinter Marshall Dill time to date in the Big Ten this season. posted wins in the 100 - and Mike Young, Cassleman, 220 yard dashes to pace the - Klein and Byrd teamed up to set 'most wins' meet, which included competi¬ tors from both Toledo and post the mile relay victory in 3:13.8. Eastern Michigan University. "We're right where we're By LARRY MORGAN "We did a heckuva job," supposed to be in preparation 5" But a short time later, Denison pumped in two State News Sports Writer Spartan coach Fran Dittrich for the Big Ten meet," goals within Even though Denison had just tripped up the shelf. one minute to put the game on the said of his team's best perfor¬ of the outdoor cam¬ Dittrich said. "We're on time and we should go down there I MSU lacrosse team Saturday, 6-4, you wouldn't mance The Big Red had held the lead 2-1 at the half have thought so by the players attitude. after two very closely palyed quarters. paign. 'The competition was and make a pretty good dent." For them it had been a moral victory. In the teams traded goals in the first The ££It The Spartans will travel to quarter and have been, but it wasn't bad Iowa City, Iowa, for the'Big past two years Denison has beaten them,. 17-1 Denison came up with the only goal of the SN photo/Leo Sj| and 25-2. But this year it was different. either." Ten outdoor championship this second quarter. MSU's Marjorie Grimmett judged as the second-place fii In fact, if it hadn't been for one minue in the MSU got outstanding per¬ weekend. Dill and Herb MSU's first goal came during a two-minute formances from its sprinting1 reaches the finish line in the er in Saturday's Michigan Si fourth quarter — when the Big Red scored two Lindsay are counted on as goals — the Spartans may have walked major penalty, when a Denison player attempted crew, especially from Leon MSU's best bets for individual 100-yard dash at the same time as Invitational at Ralph Voui away with the game. to put cocaptain and midfielder Mike Richard's Williams who ran second to her Alma opponent, but was Field. As it turned out though, the stickmen closed head in the Red Cedar with one swing. Dill in both the 100 and the out their season with a record-setting 6-8 overall The key to the Spartan attack throughout the 220. Dill registered times of record and a 2-7 mark in the Midwest Lacrosse game was ball control in the Denison zone. Each 9.4 and 20.8 to take the two Assn. The six wins this season — the last 1-0 forfeit over the Madison Lacrosse Club — is one time MSU got the ball around the net it went into a stalling, slow game, countering Denison's events, while Williams finished with 9.7 and 21.5 clockings. • MSU netmen host top-rated U- game better than any MSU lacrosse team has speed. Dill, who has been the done in the past. The strategy Spartans' ace over the past "It„ was a fantastic game," coach Fred made the Big Red challenge the stickmen and with them come out to cajne four years, set a new Toledo MSU Possibly one of the best men's tennis teams in the nation will visit today as coach Stan Drobac's Spartan netters take on the NCAA doubles is a junior. championship threat with Amaya also retunj Hartman said of the Spartan's effort Saturday. mistakes. MSU track record with his 220 numerous capitalized on these to University of Michigan in their last dual match of the reason. "We slowed it down, since we couldn't run with keep the game close, but couldn't come up with performance. The match starts at 3 p.m. on the varsity courts south of Spartan MSU turned in some admirable performances against tml them." "They were scared as hell," said MSU the big goals in the final minutes to Other Spartans posting first Stadium. top conference teams over the weekend, losing 6-3 toUwoj pull out the attackman Steve Wilson, who narrowly missed upset. - place wins were: Charles Michigan, third-place finisher in the NCAA last year and Big Ten Friday and Indiana Saturday. several chances to tie the seasonal goal scoring Midfieldman Ernie Burkeen and attackman Byrd in the 440 - yard dash champion for the last seven years, has given up exactly one point to record. "It was an outstanding game." Dave Sorrick came up with the other two with 49.0, Chris Cassleman in an opponent in conference action this year. Freshman Lee Woyahn shined, winning at No. 4 sijft Attackman and cocaptain Ron Hebert tied Spartan goals. the 440 intermediate hurdles Victor Amaya, Michigan junior from Holland, won the Big Ten matches and winning at No. 2 doubles against Ohio both the game and the record for most points in a The Madison Club had been scheduled to (52.7), Herb Lindsay in the title as a freshman for the first time in the history of the conference partner Rick Zabor, a junior. play three - mile run (13:47) for a season quarter. at 33, with his goal at 7:13 of the final That knotted the score at four goals the stickmen Sunday afternoon, but canceled that game because of problems in final exam new MSU varsity record, Stan two years ago. He also picked up the title last year, and this year is shooting for first place in the NCAA. Senior Dick Callow and freshman Kevin McNulty No. 3 doubles for victories against both Ohio State an teawjpp apiece. Mavis in the mile run (4:10.2) Fred DeJesus, No. 2 singles player in the Big Ten last year and scheduling. McNulty also grabbed a win over Indiana at No. slD™ ^0 * GRADUATE STUDENTS ALL DECREE CANDIDATES im NEEDS COMMITTEE MEMBERS FOR: PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT AND FACULTY!! caps and gowns for Commencement may now through May 23 ot Spring Terlfl be reserv J the Uni9 Friday, - cinnati, Marshall. M t out ballooned to an 82 (White) and Illinois (tie), MM 5U tor the Ivaturdav^ PROCESSING & DEVELOPING women qualify so| homore squad season. last The Flint native has year, his MSU'.s Bill Brafford, who car¬ ded a 71 during the first day's play, skied to an 83 the second (gold), Michigan, Louisv.>;t Drake, Cleveland State. Wa terloo and Xavier. aspira¬ ir softball series tions of going to law school. He took last year off in order round. "Mark (Weston) is one of U - M's McParland erao .><1 the longest single drive dui i n- to bring his grades up. "hat the fine, young amateur gol¬ the driving contest Frid.n has a world series softball team. accomplished, Weston retur¬ fers in the ijtale," said lourney 288 yard shot down the lust - , PEPSODENT SCOPE NOXZEMA women's softball squad qualified for the world series ned to the Spartan director Possum. "It will be TOOTHPASTE MOUTHWASH SKIN CREME squad this fairway. Bob Bohr of Aqu i a- ■season. hard not to take h:m to the ig Thursday in Omaha, Neb., after winning the Midwest College was the only golfer to ■of Interi'ollegiate Athletics for Women (MAIAW) State Big Ten tournament (coming put three out of three dmts 7 «• 12 01 4 01 Anient held Friday and Satur day at Grand Valley State. "I was out every day last up this weekend l now." in the 70C QO« 7q« ■ Gloria Becksfo.-d pitched the Spartans to three spring anyhow," he admitted. The big story of the team fairway, shots of 190, as, he clout >d 243 and reg. 1.29 /J r«g. 1.39 OO reg. 1.35 / Q i.'i Limit 1 Limit 1 live wins, defeating Wayne State, 14 8, and Grand Weston hit 16 greens competition, meanwhile, was yards to win that title. I coupon; [coupon] K Friday and coming through again Saturday withValley, a 3-2 the final 18 - during hole round not Illinois State, wio ralllied E*pir»»CMc^iV 1975 Edit laming StoreOnly Expires May 11. 1975 East Laming Store Only Expires May II. 1975 from a five - stroxe deficit East Lansing Store Only lerovtr(. rand Valley in the championship game. Becksford Saturday, but four three putt L pitched 11 victories for the Spartans this season without a after the first round Friday to greens kept him from running take the 13 team university aw.iy with the title, which he division oy four strokes over ULTRA BAN VITAMIN C VASELINE l^irls pljyed super," MSU coach Margo Snively praised. won by two strokes ever the MSU (ireen (first ) ti am. ANTIPERSPIRANT 1 championship £amt Saturday, we still didn't turn in much Busty Pierce of Southern Illi¬ 500 MG. PETROLEUM JELLY ■but our defense continues to be strong. The girls deserved nois at Edwardsville and Everyone at Forest Akers Jay was talking about the play of 100's Anderson of Marshall. m championship game against Grand VAlley, Spartan Southern Illinois at Edwards¬ ville. the winner of the 15 reg' 1.35 96' reg 1.79 W OOC ?:;.°S9 39* JopKathy Strahan and catcher Cindy Elliot combined for an Weston played the back team college division. ■nt defensive effort by cutting down a Grand Valley I coupon| player It appeared to be a sure home run. Strahan's throw to Elliot nir e first Saturday and scored That school's 370 score Sat¬ EiplJtMayU. 1975 Eoil laming Expires Moy II. 1975 Expires May 18, 197S StoroOnly Eait Lansing Store Only East Laming Stor* Only I lime to catch the Grand Valley runner and help save the IforMSr. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE ALLERGAN ■Spartans may also see action at 6:30 tonight against the lgLaurels at Ranney Park, but coach Snively said the plans SOCIAL SCIENCE LOTION SOAKARE King the game are still tentative. STUDENTS 1501 reg. 2.25 M May n. 1*7$ 1 | , QQ vj U f Petitions for Candidacy as College of Social Science Undergraduate Elected Student Council East laming Store Only reg* 2.50 1.78 | GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS I CLAIROL limit 1 [coupon] Representative; to Academic Council may be QUIET TOUCH Expires May 11, 1975 obtained in the Following Unit offices: Eost Lansing Stare Only STILL AVAILABLE } Multidisciplinary Major Programs, HAIR PAINTING KIT _ Departments of Anthropology, Geography, reg. 3.75 1 coupon) Expires May u. 1975 5 7ft JL. • / \J CORICIDIN AT J Political Science, Psychology, Sociology and Schools of Criminal Justice, Social Work, and Urban East Lansing Store Only COLD TABLETS CAMPUS BOOK STORE \ Planning and landscape Architecture. HERBAL ESSENC E Iross from the Union) CREME RINSE reg$ 1.39 73< 332-0877 * Petitions must be returned to 205 Berkey Hall ,«o! by 4:00 p.m. Friday, May 16, 1975. 12 "•9- oz. 2.00 ssz»T"i, H75 1 *37 Expires East MoT 11. 1*75 Lansing Store Only The Student constituency of the College of Social Science includes all full-time SCHICK regularly BEN-GAY enrolled students assigned a Curriculum Code beginning Q-TIPS SUPER II with the letter N (designation of a major in the RUB College). BLADE CARTRIDGE 1 % oz. Q AC 5 QQC 48c s reg. 1.25 Q / reg. 1.39 o 7 Limit! Limit 1 Limit 1 [coupon] Expires May0)!, 1975 Expires May 18. 1975 Expire! MoTII 1975 Eoit laming Stare East Lansing Store Only Onlji East Lansing Store Only TUFFIES COPPERTONE TRASH CAN LINER OIL OR LOTION 10's 1.33 [folk entertainment reg. 1.09 72' Bluegrass & folk music by LADIES UMBRELLAS BLACK FLAG BLUE JOHN ANT TRAPS r«g. 3.50 1.99 Wednesday May 14 Enjoy your favorite 3 pk. HEAD & SHOULDERS wineor ale reg. .59 38* 4 oz. TUBE tmMd, EHJEADwALE 7 ox. LOTION toil laming Store Onl) 1.09 BAYER LISTEREX KLEENEX ASPIRIN SCRUB 100's 8 ,..3/1.00 oz. „ LIMIT ^ reg. 1.39 88" reg. 2.0 1.38 reg. .38 [couponi Eostlonslng Store Only LEGAL SIZE WEATHER REPORT NO-DOZ ENVELOPES HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 36 s 50 ct. 8 oz. reg. 1.50 96' reg. .79 54c reg. .39 1 9" ■"OPTICAL has the best in optical care; R.E.O. SPEED EATONS CORRASABLE BOND I°nly frames and lenses, but contacts We specialize in soft contacts. fitting both hard Also, we give WAGON TYPING PAPER [IT, 7QC $4.00 IN ADVANCE, $5.00 AT THE DOOR reg. 1.09 Expires May II, 1975 / \J lunations. Stop by Co-Optical today last Lansing Store Only TICKETS ON SALE AT DISCOUNT RECORDS, PET SOUNDS, Fsee what we have to offer. You don't * RECORD LAND in the Meridian Moll |elook far for the best. - 54.00 and THE SILVER DOLLAR SALOON $5.00 SCHOLL'S EXERCISE SA NDALS ft exams by appointment only Um 10\ \J 95 s a or 1,#"l - reg. 14.95 / sj PURE PRAIRIE Expires Mo y 11, 1975 % East lonsln Call 351-5330 VIRGINIA MAID l°mes Nixon LEAGUE mo» «Thurs SHEER KNEE SOX lr8d Optometrist PANTYHOSE f'i'ld Plaza n°. 105 >1 nc May 29th reg. .89 LIMIT i 47 * reg. .69 LIMIT A QQ^ ^ * TICKETS ON SALE *4°° [coupon] (coupon] Expires May II. 1975 Expires May 11. 1*75 Eost Lansing Store Cast laming Store Only On^^^^ n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 12, 1975 1 1 leitsj® [Apartweiits] [ »>irtwitt]|fg Houses Houses ■lake APARTMENTS Rooms I For Sale ^ ■ HASLETT FURNISHED SUBLEASE SUMMER, close. MSU CLOSE. 3 girls needed for 4 ■ cash? May be we can Large four bedroom two baths, GIRL - SUMMER. Own room, TYPEWRITERS - ROYAL Ultronic RESPONSIBLE GENTLE bedroom house, June 1. $70 house near campus. and Tithing out. One bed- carpeted, air, dishwasher. utilities. 332-4915. 5-5-13 plus included. 332-5497 or 349-9143. Utilities electric $75, 'Jnderwood Manual - experienced person to rent my Lrtments with shag 332-8089 nights. Rent negoti¬ 5-5-12 with Math/Science symbols - $30, horse this summer. 355-4973. * drapes and appliances, 3 ROOMS in duplex able. 5-5-14 Underwood manual - $15. 351- summer TWO BEDROOM ONE FEMALE, 5 bedroom house. 3-5-12^ ■month plus utilities. 10 in ,a,L can Furnished Own room, 154 blocks to OWN ROOM in duplex, close to 7299. 3-5-J2 IfromMSU. Located at 351-7808 after 7 pm. 6-5-14 mobile homes. $25 - $35/week. 10 minutes to campus. Quiet and 351-7470, Sue, Linda. 5-5-13 campus. campus, spacious, call after 5 p.m. ST. BERNARD-4 year old male, l5h Road, just north of 332-1371. 5-5-13 POTTERS KICKWHEEL, concrete AKC championship pedigree. All EL Road. Call Manager peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or fly wheel, splash pan, tractor seat, shots. $50. 651-6098. 5-5-13 J6"® EAST LANSING SUBLEASE June 7. APARTMENT^n Two 484-5315. 0-5-30 washer. Two baths. Rec Room. ON PARK LAKE Road, 4 miles ROOMS. MOST with cooking, countertop for tools, well 1332-4128. 17-5-30 35^33 or 353-0367. bedroom, $200 4-5-13 MSU AREA, Okemos. One and 6 or 7 bedrooms, $300/month. 351-9036, 8-5 weekdays. 5-5-16 campus, 2 bedrooms, unfur¬ nished, nice, quiet, $165/month. furniture, utilities paid. fall. From $60. 332-1946. 4-5-15 Summer, designed, like new, $85. 482-3840. 3-5-12 Call [Mobile Howes J(wj VsUBLEASE. Three two bedrooms, furnished and Call after 6, 351-9299. 4-5-12 TO PLACE your ad to sell or rent I furnished, modern SUMMER SUBLEASE, 2 furnished apartment, June bed7rom unfurnished, air conditioned, FOUR MAN duplex, available PERSON NEEDED, OWN ROOM in house, one block ROYAL STANDARD typewriter. your mobile home in the State J' QU|et four blocks. carpeted, modern. $155 June immediately, Table included. News Classified Ads, call Ann, - - $185, 15, one room available nice from campus. Will trade for 1-2701. 3-5-12 August. Block from campus. Call heat included. Call 349-2580. duplex, own room, Lansing, Albert Street. 355-8255. P-5-30 351-8972. 5-5-14 immediately. 337-1041. 5-5-16 Summer. 351-6375. 5-5-14 portable. $50. Call 351-9519. 10-5-14 $75/month, utilities paid. 332- E-5-5-13 jLnoOMMATE needed for Twyckingham. $85/ 1 WOMAN needed for summer 3 FURNISHED Rooms and bath. 3 BEDROOM, furnished, summer 4010. _5-_5-13 EAST LANSING, 1150 Lilac, RCA COLOR portable TV. 18", 10x50 offer. MARLETT. $2000 best term, 3 miles from campus, $210/ TWO BEDROOM, Buying house, must sell! P Call Waters Edge, $60. Call 337-0961. overlooking single rooms, private entrance, Joe, 353-4017. Utilities and parking provided. month. 394-2180. 3-5-14 lake, 10 minutes from MSU. Pets. 1 Vi years old. $200. 349-0704. 8 after 5:30 pm. 3-5-12 3-5-12 cooking, parking, summer or fall, 5-5-14 NearFrandor. 882-9347. 5-5-12 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, $240/ 641-4452_afte^6. j>-5-12 op^nj^7 Dm. J5-5-12 BOANZA 1973, 14x65, 7x12 ■CREST - Town's largest CAMPUS CHEAP - 3 bedroom month plus utilities. EAST LANSING WEDDING DRESS - Size 5, white expando, shed, air conditioning. SUBLEASE SUMMER, 489-4366 - now renting ROOMS FROM $16 per week, I bedroom apartments, summer apartment. Call John, ham, furnished, pool, air, June Twycking- after 5 pm or weekends. 5-5-16 summer or fall, $70 - $80 each. one block from campus, parking - with /train, veil, headpiece. Lace $400, take over payments. 694- 485-4972 evenings or Sharon! furnished, nice building, rentfree. Call 372-1585. 5-5-12 available, summer and fall, 215 sleeves, bodice. 349-9858. 3-5-12 9061. X3-5-12 L 3 blocks MSU. Air, 353-0421. 5-5-14 After2pm. 332-1693. CARPETED 3-4 bedroom house. Louis Street, 351-4495. 11-5-23 Lr everything. Summer Fireplace, FOR SUMMER, own room in SCHULT, 1972, 12x55, 2 bed¬ V 'call 351-3231. 3-5-14 3« OAKHILL.~ ^-3 bedroom^. SUMMER SUBLET: Two distance to garage, walking house, furnished, bus to campus, ELSWORTH CO-OP has open¬ room, partially furnished, nothing Summer $140 women campus, students $170. Fall from fall option, $65/month. 337-7104. down-pick up the balance. 371 - Gibsons - close to campus. Air. only, pets welcomel June ings for summer and fall. Male |ks FROM campus, $180. Office: 351-9036, after 5 $55/month! 5-5-12 and female. 332-3574. 3-5-13 3326. 3-5-13 351-8055. 5-5-12 Call 337-2054. 3-5-12 occupancy, not fall, $375/month 2 and 4 girls, year ■ summer. Phone 349- plusjlectricity. 351-5312. 5-5-16 FACULTY HOME: 2 BEDROOM mobile home, ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ ONE BEDROOM, furnished ft FIVE OR 6 man student houses. bedrooms, etc. Frandor. September 75 3 NICE, COMPLETELY furnished in student house. Available BOOKSALE walking distance to campus - ment, 10 minutes to MSU. unfurnished apartments, on bus - room stores, on bus line, $2700 or best $175/ June - June lease. June 76. Rent to mature Loads of paper i street. 126, behind monthly. 487-8854 evenings. line. 1J4 miles from campus. Completely immediately through September. sffer. 351-8194. 5-5-16 furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, very individuals. $350 plus utilities. $66.50 per month. Starting $150/month. 1308 332-8348. and hardbacks lioprite. Fall, two or 3 Haslett Road, 332-8036. 5-5-14 close. $420 - $500. 484-9774. 489-0511. 3-5-12 3-5-12 VIARLETTE 1971 12x63, excellent i $207 furnished, air, 0-5-30 Text and I one :ondition, 2 bedrooms, washer large bedroom, 12 SUMMER SUBLET, 4 32-3418. 5-5-16 Yes...We have TWO MAN 1 bedroom furnished 2 FOR 3 person house. Own house, very close, furnished, rooms in GIRL'S SINGLE rooms, 3 blocks from Union. Phone 351-5076, Reference and dryer, shed. Furnished or apartments, 124 Cedar Street, jnfurnished. After 5 and bedroom, now and/or summer. laundry, parking. 351-5898. after 4 pm. 5-5-12 K 2 person, large, quiet, location! $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 Kedzie Drive. Year leases and 351-2108. 5-5-16 3-5-12 We buy books anytime /veekends, 655-3094. 5-5-16 Kir conditioned, close, summer leases MEN'S SINGLE rooms, close to 128W.Grand River LIBERTY 10x50, fully carpeted, air 351-3644. only. Starting FEMALE FOR Okemos House. 1814 HERBERT, Lansing. 3 miles RIVER'S and WATER'S June or September. Heat Union. Phone 351-5076, after 4 lbl.W. of Union conditioned, some furniture, $750. Own room. Start May 15th. from campus. Furnished 3 5-5-12 EDGE Apartments included. Damage deposit. Call $60/month plus utilities. 349- bedroom home, excellent con¬ pm. M thru Fri. f Call 694-1550, after 6 pm. 5-5-14 8-5, 351-2402, 6-10 882-2316. 1778. 3-5-14 \ 9:00-5:30 [ Berry fields. | own bath. Own Unfur- (next to Cedar 0-5-30 pm dition. Garage. Available June 5, $225/month plus utilities. Deposit | For Sale jj^ GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of 5 minutes MSU, bus line, corner lot, trees, pets allowed, 10x50, il, thru September. WOMAN NEEDED, own room in required. 487-3738 weekdays. UPRIGHT PIANO 1917, new in- all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. NO DEPOSIT! 110-5-23 Village) summer/fall 3-man Girl needed house, close, June-June. 351- R-R-14 sides, excellent shape, am mov¬ BEST year 'round prices in $2900. Sally, weekdays 373-1484. Twyckingham. 4252. 3-5-14 Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN 5^5-12 NOW LEASING $58/month. 349-4455. 5-5-13 ing. $230. 349-3915. 4-5-14 jrson needed- SUMMED SUBLET, 4-5 bedrooms SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. 371- 12x65 Parkwood 1972. Must sell apartment, $50/ 332-4432 GROUP FORMING to lease 1 % baths, carpeted, garage, MEN'S 3-speed bike. Good 2244. 0-2-5-12 2 ROOMS in duplex summer, by June 1! $5,500. After 7 pm, tor summer. Call Mike, house starting fall. Singles, screened norch. 487-1516. 3-5-12 condition, $30. After 9pm, option to lease in fall. 625-7560. 5-5-12 15-5-16 Call doubles, male, female. John, 351-55VL 5-5-13 BOYS"RALEIGH Sprite, 10 speed, 351-7808 after 7 p.m. 6-5-14 excellent condition, 332-8623. 3-5-14 SUBLET SUMMER duplex, has had |side Lansing by 1-96 Large 2 and 3 FEMALE through spring. ROOMMATE Cedar Village. Fall 2 GIRLS NEEDED for 4 man, 2-6 BEDROOM house or duplex. furnished, block from campus. Air conditioned, carpeted, 4 person, FARFISA organ. COMBO Canon automatic compact camera, annual check - up by dealer. Call 372-3036. 5-5-12 $100. Lost & Found !(^ summer, Twyckingham. Call 10x14 tent, red rat snake, bear ■ townhouses. $80. 353-2824, 353-4183. 355- Summer and fall. Close/campus. utilities included, rent negotiable. LOST SOMETHING Valuable? Begin- 332-1959 or 332-4145. 5-5-13 9243,337-2034. 5-5-12 332-1946. 4-5-15 Kodiak magnum hunting bow, GIRLS AMF Roadmaster, Hi- Call Elaine at 355-8255 to place ■$150 including utilities, 351-1793. 3-5-12 Sanyo 8-track multiplex with Rise, like new, $25. 351-9218. your lost ad. P-5-30 ctricity. Call 393-8207 SUMMER COZY, one-two MILFORD STREET, 126. Near people, speakers. Must sell! E-5-5-15 s. 5-5-15 nicely furnished, ROOM AVAILABLE in Haslett 607 NORTH MAGNOLIA, four Evenings, Campus. Deluxe, air conditioned. very close, air, house. Access to lake and 600 355-9768. 5-5-13 LOST: LARGE yellow dog, male. negotiable. 332-1459. 10-5-20 students, close to Frandor. $240 Cash for Furnished. Subleasing summer. East Lansing on Grove, Wed¬ | COTTAGES - Brightly 332-0210. x-5-5-13 acres. Garden, fireplace, piano. 339-2970. 3-5-15 plus deposit and utilities. 337-7866 PIONEER AM/FM receiver, STAMPS & COINS nesday, 5-7. 1-bedroom, 4 blocks SUBLET SUMMER. 2-bedroom 7-5-16 Susan, 355-3496. Marantz 2440 four channel adap¬ 5-5-16 I Wide lawns. $175 apartment. $156. Buy-Sell -Trade 2 WOMEN Want apartment in Close, air, DUPLEX FOR rent-3 bedropms, tor, EPI 150 speakers. ■utilities. 337-7111 even- furnished, balcony. 332-3110. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Every¬ full line of supplies ■13 Cedar Village area starting fall. for 3 bedroom house. Own furnished. Summer. On Spartan thing in excellent condition. For¬ VIID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN FOUND: KEYS and Jean 5-5-13 Call 353-1431. 3-5-13 room, no lease - $60. 349-2320, Street. Clean. 699-9939. 10-5-20 eign student leaving-must sell. Jacket. Aker fields. Contact 355-0774. 5-5-15 1880 Haslett Rd. 3 Bob, 355-9442. Must identify. GADORN-Newly decor- 487-8239, after 5 pm. 4-5-15 Houses SUMMER TERM, $125, 4 bed¬ C-3-5-14 jedroom, adjacent MSU. FEMALE WANTED to sublease room, near Frandor, 394-0683 LOFT FOR Sale - made or kr, everything. Unfur- Capitol Villa apartment for sum¬ THE SUMMER rush is onl Got a NEW HOME for summer only. 9-9, THE APARTMENT SELEC¬ MASON beautiful barnwood! $75 0. 351-6339. 3-5-13 mer. $60/month. Call Patty after Carpet, modern kitchen with - nego¬ LOST: PYRENEES (looks like house to rent? Let people know - tiable. Call 355-2019. 5-5-16 6pm. 351-0907. 4-5-14 Advertise itl Call Ann at 355-8255. dishwasher. * Tyvo baths. Rec TOR. Fee. 3-5-13 Quality Since 1904 white Saint Bernard) Female. Room. 6 300 Styles & Colors One year old. Reward. $25. ■NEEDED to share Delta P-5-30 or 7 bedrooms, TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished, LIGHT SHOW for rock 349-2013. 3-5-14 jartment with Christian ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, all $300/month. 351-9036, 8-5 bands, available immediately! Three toP.O.Io«2M 2500 watts, manual,/automatic. Rent-$68.88. 351- utilities paid. Close to East weekdays. 5-5-16 . ONE OR two persons. Mellow bedroom house available for Bill, 355-5336, evenings. 2-5-13 LOST: KEYS on leather key I'3 Lansing area. $150 per month. Available June 10. Call before 5 house. Block from campus. Call ROOMY 4 bedroom between summer. 349-1540. 5-5-15 chain, in 214 Bessey, please call Doug, 351-6319. 3-5-12 MSU and LCC, off Kalamazoo. GUITARS, NEW Electrics, port¬ OUR LOW overhead saves 355-1550. 3-5-14 Edge area - 1 bed- pm. 484-1414. 0-5-30 $285 plus utilities. 484-5038. SUMMER SUBLET for house near able amps and accessories. Spec¬ money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, you Wr $140-$145. Fall VICTORIAN MANSION for rent in Frandor. $240/month. Fall ial Les Paul copy only $150. Call 2615 East Michigan, LOST: WANT TO be 5-5-15 Lansing. CONRAD bus stop: J. Office 351-9036, after alone. Clean Lansing. 9 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 optional. 489-1804. 5-5-13 485-6137 or 394-0579. 10-5-20 372-7409. C-5-5-16 small green notebook, notes very B45. 5-5-12 attractive, Lansing apartment for kitchens, studio, garden space, on one, beautiful grounds, GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute important! Guy, 353-8228. private bus route. $600 plus utilities. EAST SIDE, need third guy for 3 PHASE LINEAR 700 power amp. ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter. 1 entrance, utilities paid. $110. 351-0997, after 5 pm. 3-5-12 1-bedroom bungalows 4 blocks bedroom house, furnished. Call SAE pre-amp equalizer. Manual, hard case. j^"_12_ W. MSU. Brightly furnished, wide Sansui Excellent 332-3398 X5-5-15 485-6013. 5-5-13 QS-500 decoder. condition. $30. Jim, 353-5097 LOST: GERMAN Shepard pup¬ Advent and lawns, $180 including utilities. EAST SIDE. Large three bedroom Pioneer cassette decks with 349-3583. E-5-5-16 py, black/tan/silver. 65 - lbs., ONE GIRL for furnished apart¬ All carpeted. $250 per month. June, September. 337-7111 mative ment, one block off Grand River. Fall term. $85 month. Lease and deposit. Phone 882- evenings^ 3-5;13 MARRIED COUPLE wanted, fully furnished house, 3 bedrooms, Dolby. Shure SME tone arm. PE, Dual and Benjamin Miracord 10-SPEED World Voyageur. 23" reward. 3-5-13 425 Ann, 337-9933. 353- 9907. 5-5-12 SUMMER 1 girl, own room, Xorner - summer, $115/month. 484-2363. turntables. Many other fine frame. Well maintained. $210 or 5834 or 353-5857. 5-5-13 close, great house, big yard, Call 5-5-13 best offer. 487-2983. 3-5-14 $20. REWARD: Return of systems. Custom chrome and NEED MATURE female to share B. 1-5-12 mag wheels, Poulan and manuscript on Nationalism in NEED ONE or two persons. small but lovely home. Close to EAST SIDE-5 GILD ACOUSTIC Ceylon. Originally in 9x11 manila bedrooms, fur¬ Remington chain saws, guitars guitar, Sublease summer. Near campus. $100/month. Call 6 BEDROOM HOUSE, summer, nished, deposit. and amplifier, small refrigerator excellent folder: Folder was in brown vinyl campus. Summer $175, condition, must be Stoddard. Call 337-7825. 5-5-15 489-5607 days. 351-9359 after 5. close to campus. Furnished, big Fall $270. Call 676-1557. 5-5-13 for van or trailer. played. 337-2066. 3-5-14 9x11 folder. ANP-368 class list | 4878 5-5-12 yard. Call 332-3848. 5-5-16 electronic repair shop. Come on Complete also in vinyl folder. Lost perhaps SIZES THREE BEDROOM, in Okemos. April 25 either Baker, Erickson 8-20 DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large, lease Rooms Down to DICKER AND DEAL, yoi or Huge, with 2 baths, air condition¬ SIX BEDROOMS, carpeting, fur¬ 1701 South Cedar. 847-3886. International Center. 353-2950. and deposit required. Prefer ing, carport. Available starting June. No undergrads or pets. family or 3 women. By July 1. nished, ample parking, available summer and/or fall. 349-0652. GOT AN empty room to rent. Call C-5-5-16 for a bargain? 3-5-13 the Classified Department to r~\ From $250. Phone 332-0111 or $300. 351-6828. 10-5-14 2-5-13 NEW SONIC III headphones with -OST: SEIKO watch, with advertise it. Ask for Lisa at Fwistaflex band at IM tennis 332-3202. 0-2-5-12 355-8255. P-5-30 master volume control. $15, best OWN ROOM in furnished house. :ourts. Call 332-1747. 3-5-14 EAST LANSING - one to four offer. 332-3654. E-5-5-16 APARTMENTS FOR summer at Large, close, $66/month plus bedroom houses and duplexes FREE utilities. 351-5995. 5-5-13 LAUNDRY, Parking. LOST: Alpha Kappa Psi House. $120 for for summer and fall. BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. SILVER chain type Rooms for rent for summer and 2 man unit; $135 for 3 man; $160 CLAUCHERTY bracelet near or in Men's IM, of REALTY, 351- fall, near campus Call 332-3935 French built light weight touring for 5 man plus $50 WOMAN NEEDED-own room in personal value. Reward, 351- security. 5301. 3-5-14 or 351-0909. B-1-5-12 bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. Call Dave L. Lynn at furnished house. $80/month plus For items $50 or less 1863 or leave message. 355- 332-5048. Save on top quality handmade utilities. 484-1985, evenings. FOUR - FIVE bedroom houses. 7610. Barbara. 2-5-12 5-5-13 10-5-20 Summer and fall. SUMMER SPECIAL, own bed¬ bikes. 645-2127. C-5-5-16 EconoLines! Two blocks —12 word ad from campus. 351-6762. 5-5-12 room. Share kitchen with dish¬ BEEN TO Vegas. washer. Two baths, rec room. — 5 days insertion Found your $55/month. 351-9036, 8-5 week¬ keys by river near womens I.M. FALL LEASE. 1-2 persons for 355-0533 C-3-5-13 days. 5-5-16 $3.00! FREE CABLE TV... house. One block from campus. 351-2506. 3-5-13 SUMMER EFFICIENCIES from $120. Completely furnshed. TV (no cancellations) Call State News If FIND SOMETHING you've found a pet or article of RENT YOUR VACANCIES value, we want to help you return lounge, parking, very close. Classified EconoLines it. Just come into the State News at no charge. 394-0683. THE 337-9452. 0-5-30 355-8255 APARTMENT SELECTOR. Classified Department and tell us C-5-5-15 ask for Randy you want to place an ad in EAST SINGLES FOR summer and/or LANSING STATE BANK'S Found fall. Carpeted, paneled, fur¬ SAILBOAT 14 foot, American Column. As a public service EAST LARGE DOUBLE room. Nice nished, cooking, laundry, parking. house, close campus. Must see itl Utilities paid. 2 blocks-campus. Velocipede Peddler fiberglas, with trailer, $1200. Call LANSING STATE BANK will run the ad at $140. 351-4829. 5-5-13 Bob, 332-8887. 15-5-30 541E Grand River 3517240 39t2!9?_5L5Ll4_ no cost to EAST LANSING you! BICYCLE INSURANCE available STATE BANK now on all 10-speeds. Call KENWOOD KT 8005 Tuner. Sony C-5-30 LLOYDS OF LANSING, 484- TC228 8 track recorder, Dual 1414. 0-5-5-15 LOST: GREEN aluminum Yonex 1215S changer, AR fm receiver, AR2am speakers, Metrotec equali¬ tennis racket, in women's locker JBL SALE. 15% off in systems, room in stadium, on Monday, May zer, Pioneer Reverb, Teac Dolby, full warranty, free delivery, set-up. Used police scanners, TV sets, 5th. Reward. Call 487-3525 or 332-5030, Mark, Larry. 5-5-13 393-7247. 5-5-14 electric typewriters, new Robyn WANT ADS CB equipment. Great selection in car-stereo systems plus 500 used tapes. MUCH MORE! WILCOX Save $. PUKA SHELLS . . Buy direct from a Personal |f/| ^ WORK stewardess who flies to Hawaii. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East get's Premium necklaces - $30. State attention! Box in your ads. For Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. neck size; large or small shells. better results advertise now! Sue r WONDERS C-5-30 SPECIAL MARANTZ 2275 re¬ Money back if not fully satisfied. Kaye Clemons, Box 7372, Menlo 355-8255. P-5-30 ceiver, 75/75 R.M.S. List $650, Park, California. <>4025 5-5-14 BOARD EXAM TUTORING Beginning Fall Term now $500. 332-5030, Mark, 3-5-12 Larry. [ ',i,,ls its Now STANLEY H. KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES When you rent of Halstead Management being formed for the up¬ SPECIAL PIONEER PL-10 turn¬ ENGLISH POINTERS, Elhcw coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, table AT-11 cart. blood line, 'two months ATGSB, GRE, Boaid For List $134, now oid, exams. furnished 444 Michigan Ave. $79. 332-5030. registered, $100. Basset, $75. information call 1-313-354-0085. Attention you "bacon-bringer-homers" out there in Mark, Larry. carpeted East Lansing 3-5-12 484-0742. 5-5-12 0-2-5-12 air condition For ren,al information newspaper land! Would you like to know an easy way to bring home a bit of extra cash? Just BOY'S SCHWINN Manta-Ray, 5 HORSE BOARDING - clean box balconies and showing come in or call gather up speed, like new, 21" wheels, stalls, pasture, trails. 15 minutes DON'T SUNBURN. See our those golf clubs you've given up on and all the other selection of skin protectors and NEAR CAMPUS brakes and gears in perfect south of campus. After 6pm still-good items you've been storing in the house or condition, $75- 332-4456. 5-5-12 694-3623. 5-5-12 tan builders. GULLIVER STATE 9 Month Lease 68.25 / Person garage ... and offer them for sale with a low-cost DRUG, 1 block east of Synder, 12 Month Lease Want Ad. It's International Want Ad Week and there DISHWASHER, $25, wrought iron LABRADOR RETRIEVER, AKC, Philips. 0-1-5-12 59.75 / Person will be lots of cash buyers looking at the Classified bar stools, $8 each, walnut corner registered, to good home, female EH,1 BR&2BR's ads. They'll see your ad if call table, $15. 484-0742. E-5-5-12 $25 371-2109 after 5 pm. 3-5-14 NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS you us today. PREPARATION courses are being HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT TWO 3-speeds! Ladies Raleigh ENGLISH BULLDOG puppies- offered locally for ail 3 parts of the 75, 351-7910 State News *30, Mens $25 £3 0909. 3-5-14 or trade - TV AKC registered, international bloodlines. Cash or terms, call National Medical Boards. STANLEY H. KAPLAN courses The iJ't Book. Gifts' For Your Convenience Open Sat 10-4 — Sun 1-4 Classifieds MARANTZ and Kenwood stereo after 12, 332-6237. 5-5-13 offered have been extremely successful. For all N.M.B., r'n9Book "" FREE PUP, cocker poodle mix, amplifiers, both in excellent E.C.F.M.G. and Flex tests. For K^Book atk us about our summer specials 355-8255 condition, must sell, Call 332- people oriented, needs lovel Call nformation call 1-313-354 0085. >411. 3-5-14 351-5292 after 6. 3-5-12 3-9-5-13 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mondilay.Mj Personal ](/] Film describ I WISH to thank all those who helped me clean up after the flood, especially the Mason Abbott people. Jefferson. 1-5-12 Elizabeth Announcements for It's What's Happening inust be received in The Mensa Lunch Bunch will gather at noon Tuesday in Room To married Housing Outdoor Buffs: we are planning several rape preve I leal Estate IS] the State fJevvb office, 343 Student Serv.ces Sldg., by 1 B of Crossroads Cafeteria in the International Center. Take a weekend outings spring term and want you to join us, call Rich Several women's organiza¬ woman about 10 years ago, p.m. at least two class days break and stop in. For informa¬ Hoehlein at Red Cedar School and result, began study¬ DANSVILLE. Ten room before publication. tions on campus will be show¬ as a No an¬ tion, contact Lansing Mensa. for more information. ing human behavior patterns remodeled farmhouse. 2300 nouncements will be ' -wpted by ing a film dealing with pre¬ square feet. 700 foot basement. ventive rape Tuesday. "How during his undergraduate days Fireplace, phone. The MSU Block and Bridle Married Housing Adults: new plumbing, electri¬ to Say No to a Rapist and at North Carolina State Uni¬ Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. c'mon over for some informal city, roof. Two acres with large Survive" will be shown at versity. Storaska said he barn. $29,800. By owner. Looking for a career? Faculty Tuesday in 110 Anthony Hall. co-rec outdoor volleyball fun. reps from the departments within Election of club officers. Meet your neighbors and have a 4:30, 7 and 9 p.m. in the Union formed NOPRA and made this 1-623-6283, pm. 5-5-16 the College of Natural Science Parlors. Admission is free, film in order to deal construc¬ good time from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and the Career Library will Tantum Physics answers the Tuesday. but donations to the Women's tively with existing taboos on [ Recreation (fi answer your questions concern¬ ing professional opportunities questions posed toy Quantum Physics. Meet Professor Sturd- Many handicapped people in Center will be accepted. the subject of rape. He also wanted to educate and inform ARCHEOLOGY IN ITALY - from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ley Bookworm during his drama¬ the area need a friend and The Women's Center, the women on what to do when reRnuerToan July 19, 1975. Prehistoric, Tuesday in 101-104 Holmes Hall. tic presentation at 8:30 p.m. CTCWRG REEDS! helper, someone to share with, Union Activities Board, Lan¬ Etruschan, and Greek archeology. All are welcome. Friday in the lower lounge of someone to help them out. rape appears imminent. Excavations, lectures, pre-his- West Holmes Hall. Presented by sing Community College and into Citizen's Advocacy at the The local sponsors of the toric crafts, excursions. Partici¬ various other residential col¬ An important meeting of the MSU Tantum Physics Assn. Volunteer Bureau. film do not necessarily accept pants housed in castle near American Chemical Siena. Cost $570. For details: Society- leges on campus are sponsor¬ all the prevention methods Student Affiliates at 8 tonight in The Classical Guitar Society of Be a good scout: the Girl ing the 52 minute color film Daniel Evett, Anthropology that the Storaska film advo¬ 211 Chemistry Bldg. Elections Lansing will meet at 7:30 p.m. Scouts need an interested person that shows how to fend off Department, Wayne State for new officers will be held, and Tuesday at Beekman Center, cates. The women's groups University, Detroit, Michigan. to help them compile the data would - be rapists, and discus¬ are opening up the film to speaker. All chem and chem- 2901 Wabash Road, Lansing. Velocipede a from a study they have run. 48202. B-1-5-12 If ses the psychological as well related majors are welcome. For information, call David you'd like to help out, stop by discussion after each showing Breaugh. the Volunteer Bureau for more as physical effects of rape. in order to discuss rape pre¬ EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to London, Amsterdam from $289. TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- Learn Fascism's signs: seven warning 4) do you believe that Southern Africa Liberation information. The film was created by vention with qualified rape counselors. Further informa¬ Peddler 8800. C-5-5-16 anyone is qualified to run some¬ Committee meets at 7:30 tonight TV or not TV" and High on 541E. Grand River 351-7240 Frederic Storaska, the execu¬ tion on the film is available one else's life? Try the Libertar¬ at UMHE, 1118 S. Harrison Road. the Range" are shown on video JAMAICA. $329. ian Alternative at 9 p.m. Tuesday Everyone is welcome. tive director and founder of through the Union Activities Complete tape from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Board at 355-3355. in C108 Wells Hall. the National Organization for package. June departure. through Sunday in the Union TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- The MSU Railroad Club will the Prevention of Rape and Lounge. Sponsored by the 8800. C-10-5-22 WILPF is planning an Inter¬ meet at 8:30 tonight in the Union Union Activities Board/Student Assault (NOPRA). Storaska national Women's Year disarma¬ Oak Room to discuss the appro¬ Entertainment. witnessed the gang rape of a WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH a BS"™ __ Service ^ ment meeting with women who have attended a disarmament priateness of "It'll Never Run" the club theme song. as Rape is a serious crime that FROM THE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE? FOR THE Best Service on Stereo seminar at the United Nations can be deterred. See Fred Find out at our Professional Careers Equipment see the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. . and local women whose property was recently confiscated by the If you are interested in social planning,, you would be inter¬ Storaska's film, "How to say no to a Rapist and Survive," at 4:30 Atlanta mayor in 101-104 Holmes Hall. Department chairmen Night on Tuesday, Mavl C-MO IRS at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at ested in COMPACTS (commun¬ and other faaf p.m., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tuesday GARDEN/ LAWN 1118 S. Harrison Road. ity planning simulation game). in the Union Parlors. representatives from the following departments will beor Experienced, reliable, wants part- worker. Shalom Center, the Jewish You can play it from 3 p.m. to 5 to speak today from 7:30 9:30 p.m. to answer your questions: - time summer work. Call Jane, p.m. Tuesday in 31 Union. For Reservations must be made drop-in place with coffee and more information, call Tony at today for the Mensa Gourmet Anatomy Entomology Physics 332-0846, after 6 pm. 3-5-12 soft sofas, is open weekdays the Volunteer Bureau. Dinner featuring i menu of Future prospects for Amer¬ Astronomy & Astrophysics Geology Physiology from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Above ica's cities will be discussed by Biochemistry Spanish cuisine. Call John Mathematics Science & Math AARKVARK MOVERS. Light the Campus Book Store, across Robert S. Rosenfeld, of Key- Barkham, if you wish to partici¬ Maynard Jackson, of Teaching (J moving and delivery, local and from Berkey Hall. well and Rosenfeld, will speak on mayor Biophysics Microbiology Statistics & Probability long distance. 489-7706. 10-5-20 pate. Atlanta, Ga. at an Urban For¬ Botany & Plant Pathology Also rep's, from the newspaper management prob¬ um luncheon at noon today in Nursing RESPONSIBLE STUDENT will Unicyclists-The Unicycle Club lems at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 39 The Mensa Civic Study and the Kellogg Center Centennial Chemistry Pharmacology Career Library & Pre-Med I will meet from 7 p.m. to 8:30 Union. Sponsored by the School Action Group will discuss and house-sit. Maintain house, Room. grounds. ences. Summer. 353-8458. 5-5-12 Has refer¬ p.m. Tuesday at Jenison Field- house. Come and finalize May 17 Bike-a-thon plans. Enter thru of Journalism. All are welcome. evaluate information received and resources identified in the com¬ Jackson, 37, is the first black ALL STUDENTS WELCOME south door. owned Thq Community Auto Co-op is and controlled by munity in analyzing the goals of mayor of Atlanta. He served as Sponsored by lastrictioi & • its our gifted children project. the customers. With a complete line Meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the vicemayor for four years prior College of Natural Science Student Advisory Council I The MSU Christian Science of parts and skilled personnel we to his election as mayor in 1974. LEARN TO ride over fences or Union Oak Room. flats. Cross-country and showing North Organization meets at 6:45 can help your car into shape. He will also be meeting training. Casey Hughes, 626- p.m. every Tuesday in 35 Union. Give us a call or stop by at 215 Input is being sought from informally with the public at 6161. 6-5-16 Everyone is welcome. East Kalamazoo St., Lansing. interested members cf the educa¬ 10:30 a.m. in the Case Hall MONTESSORI A.M.I. Teacher The World Hunger Symposium Ask for Mark Brown. tional community regarding con¬ Library. HAVING TROUBLE DIGESTING YOURj tent and process of an exemplary Training Course with laboratory Committee will sponsor a "Con¬ Joing the Freaks: now rushing primary classes. International ference on Alternative Food at the MSU Union. Stop by and teacher education program. dividuals, groups or persons In¬ STUDIES LATELY? recognition. Small, select stu¬ Action" from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. see us—be a freak. Don't miss dent body. representing organizations will be Write Admissions, Wednesday and Thursday in 35, this one opportunity. Interviews interviewed. Anyone wishing to SOUTHERN MONTESSORI IN¬ 38 and 39 Union. The food STITUTE, 3060 Orange Street, situation in political, agricultural, will be held all day Monday and contribute their suggestions or TAKE A BREAK- Tuesday in Union Main Lounge. wanting more information on Miami, Florida, 33133. BL-2-5-12 and personal consumption terms will be analyzed. There are still some openings Model 85e, contact Perry Lanier. CALL Typing Service "Signing and the §peech Path¬ to MSU. join Co-operative Housing at We can help you right Parents Without Partners will DOMINGS hold a discussion group on VPelivery YOUR TYPING Service is needed ologist," informal presentation for summer or fall. now for term papers, theses and an will be held for all interested now or Please visit the co-op office, "Camping Out" at the meeting at AND ENJOY FAST, dissertations. To advertise call students at 7 tonight in 314 311B Student Services Bldg., or 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at First nejac tvrentals""1 Vidd at 355-8255 to place your ad. Bessey Hall. Representatives call us-listed under Inter Co-op Presbyterian Church, Ottawa and Chestnut Streets. corner of 337-1910 FRIENDLY, FREE P-5-30 from Deaf Education and Audio- Council. logy and Speech will give DELIVERY—OF A EXPERIENCED TYPIST - reason¬ presentations on the advantages Get your bike in shape for able rates, downtown area. of total communication. Every¬ tripping and touring this spring. DELICIOUS DOMINO one is welcome. 489-3524 after 5:30 weekdays, Stop by the Bike Co-op, 211 anytime weekends. 5-5-9 Evergreen Ave., just off Grand PIZZA! ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. will River Avenue, around the corner have an attorney available every from Peoples Church. TYPING BY the hour. Drop off Free will refund any Thursday, Wednesday this spring term. repair clinics Thursday nights and May 8,8 p.m. John service. Secretarial assistance. - Appointments can be made Mon¬ Stewart tickets. Bring full tickets, 694-0222. 0-5-30 Sunday afternoons—give us a day thru Friday from 8-5 by call. starting Monday, May 17, to the Union Ticket EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Rea¬ calling the ASMSU Business Office. Deadline for refunds is Friday, May 16. TROWBRIDGE office, 307 Student Services. The MSU mid-Michigan area sonable rates. 489-3665, call We regret the inconvenience and are Human Rights party will meet at after 5pm. 5-5-15 8:30 tonight in 34 Union. truly greatful for the patience exhibited by 351-7100 The College of Communication All Arts will sponsor a "Career interested persons are encour¬ the Thursday night audience. EXPERIENCED, TYPING term GRAND RIVER papers, theses, etc. Rapid, Night" for students interested in aged to attend. accurate service. 394-2512. careers within the field of com¬ C-5-30 munication. Professionals in 351-8880 their fields will conduct seminars TYPING - TERM papers and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednes theses. Fast service, IBM electric. day in 102B Wells Hall. Call 349-1904. 19-5-30 Join the National March on NEED A paper typed? Fast Boston-May 17. The Student service. Call Dorothy, 337-7138. Coalition have an Against Racism will information and litera EBOCT PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS 5-5-13 ture table from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. all week in the Union Lobby. Sign up at the table to go to Boston this weekend. IRENE ORR - Theses, term papers, AAUP, MSU Chapter, annual general typing. Formerly with Ann business meeting. At 8 p.m. Jrown. Call 482-7487. C-5-30 Tuesday at U. Club. State EXPERIENCED ~ ~IBM~ ~ typing. Sena.or Jerome Hart, chairman MORTAR Dissertations (pica-elite) FAYANN C.5.30 on the Appropriations Committee will speak on MSU and the State Budget. Nominations of officers and presidents report. Cash bar, mmpmn /H'CNirhvy nii re iu COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM tying, binding. Printing from your 7:30 p.m. Wanted Part£a,meM*Fw*kadetie PIZZA NlTIC plain paper originals. Corner J I IM I Hill J Iff MV *!.<< M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, COLLEGE PROFESSOR and I I IM I Wi ll / III MY Si.CC family wishes to rent 3 bedroom Monday - Friday. Call home COPYGRAPH preferably unfurnL.ied, SERVICE, 337- MSU area, from May 20-June 30 1666. C-5-30 1976. Call 351-6951. 3-5-13 THESES, RESUMES, typing and A Classified Ad will bring eager Reas0_nabi?. Prices: buyers to your door when you V I I VI HI VI | - advertise no-longer-needed items. UNIGRAPHICS offers Call355-8255. DISH IPI TWO GRADUATE students seek COMPLETE DISSERTATION and 2 bedroom house near MSU. II IM I Will i III *i\. resume service. IBM typing, Furnished? References. 353- editing, offset printing and 7898, Erick. 2-5-12 binding. We encourage compar¬ I MM III IVIIM I U/-W ative shopping. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Grand River IM III IM I.M or phone 332-8414. 21-5-30 II 117 VI III VI It. ANN BROWN typing and multi- lith offset printing. Complete III III II II till service for dissertations, theses, manuscripts, general typing. ,IBM. 3071. Grand Rivtr 332-011J 25 years experience, 349-0850. C-5-30 IMMEDIATE CASH paid for records, tapes, and cassettes. [Transportation ji$ KARMA 353-7287. 10-5-12 RECORD SHOPPE NEED A ride or riders? Call Elafne to r IF place your transportation ad. 355-8255. P-5-30 ismst THERE'S GIRL AND room in efficiency on east dog looking for evenings, Jamie. 3-5-14 house or own cheap side. 485-2447, Jl i •••••• something you're EXPERIENCED COSMETOLO looking for, want to trade or swap GIST, Ferris grad, prefer East - call Elaine at 355-8255, to place Lansing area. Call 337-2022 your Classified Ad! P-5-30 after 9 pm. x-5-5-13 ij{an ,an State News, East Lansing, Michigan THE SMALL SOCIETY fODAY's programs by Brickman Sponsored by: J Video Everyday - AH Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services Wco-foV! 7He= Politicians *" « 7 WJIM-TV. 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HE SAID,rt 70 PRODUCE A ut'S u MI6HTY BOOK YOU MUST CHOOSE A MlSHTY THEME " The Dog X DON'T LIKE THE ODD*. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mondiay> May J TJ3 Record prices of the year at MSU BOOKSTORE Record Savings at the S41846. Beethoven: COMPLETE MUSIC FOR STRING AND PIANO. Magnificent 9 record set of all ten Sonatas for violin and piano, all Sonatas for cello ond piano plus all variations, German dances, etc. Performed by Aaron Rosand, violin,- Joseph Schuster, MSU BOOKSTORE iXtt cello; Flissler and Friedrich Wuehrer, piano. With notes to accompany every piece. $45.00 Value 9 Record Set Complete Only $12.99 S3839X. THE GENIUSOF ANDRES SEGOVIA. A moving, all Bach recital by the master of the classical guitar. Incl. Partita No. 2 in D Major, 2 movements from a Lute Suite in E Minor, ond 4 more. S42249. Theodore Bikel. SONG OF SONGS AND OTHER BIBLE PROPHECIES. Bikel's joyous ond inspired interpretation of Old Testament poetry and prophecy incl. Song of 902656. ALHIRTATTHE Orleans ringing with k«nSt. Blues, the Thar,»rf Johnny, Brotherhood 0f (lTJ'P J festJI Songs, Vision of Isaiah, The Creation, etc. Pub. ats5 or Pub. gt $5.79 Only $2.49 Pub. ot $4.98 Only $2.49 905280. Golden Age: IL TROVATORE. 933969. Collector's Item: Toscanini: BEET¬ Highlights from top recordings of the late HOVEN NINE SYMPHONIES. The immortal twenties with all-star cast: Rosa Ponselle, S33096. THE BEST OF THE CLANCY BROS. 902877. BILLIE HOLIDAY. The Lady has her 928957. THE STRAUSS viMBJ Maestro leading the NBC Symphony Orch. in Ezio Pinza, others; Giulio Setti conducts Met AND TOMMY MAKEM. The finest recordings day. I Caver the Waterfront, Lover Man, HON. Performed Vienna Woodv by TheZW his explosive interpretations of these Orch. & Chorus. from the varied and extraordinary careers of Them There Eyes, They Con't Take That Karl Etti, cond. Views*? symphonic masterworks. A special limited Only $3.17 Irelond's best loved folk singers. Including Away From Me, Lover Come Bock to Me, 5 release by the Arturo Toscanini Society The Foggy Dew, Paddy Doyle's Boots, ten others. makes these recordings available to the 923327. COLLECTORS' LIBRARY OF 10 Pub. at $4.98 Only $2.49 GREAT SHAKESPEARE PLAYS. Richard Burton, general public for the first time. Arranged in 905604. Original Recordings: GLENN MILLER Pub. at $4.98 Only $2.49 924757. JOSH WHITE. 14 fovorite folk John songs $46856. sequence for automatic record changers. & HIS ORCHESTRA. The legendary sound of Gielgud, Peter Finch, Peter O'Toole, ind. On Top Of Old Smokey,- Tchaikovsky: THE Sttsfl Waltzing Cycle of 12 Compositions $35.00 Value "The Orchestra" with Ray Eberle and the Ralph Richardson, other great performers in 928981. Carlos Montoya: FLAMENCO HOLI¬ Matilda; Barbara Allen,- Apples, Peaches and Czech Film fjj 7 Record Set Complete concise acting versions in Shakespeare's own 902753. Glenn Miller: BLUE MOONLIGHT. Symphony Only $12.99 Modernaires in Sunrise Serenade, Pagan DAY. Traditional Spanish folk music and Cherries, more. Neumann cond. words of Homlet, Macbeth, Romeo &,Juliet, On LP for the first time - the original Miller Only available nd Love Song, Ciribiribin, 7 more. dance is captured by the fiery master of the Only $2.49 these exquisite Pub. at $4.98 Only $2.11 Merchant of Venice, Henry V, King Lear, Orchestra playing 12 rare hits from the name flamenco guitar, incl. Granada, Zombra, Pub. at 54.98 orchestrated J S47569. COMPLETE PIANO MUSIC OF Julius Caesar, Othello, Taming of the Shrew band era: Blue Moonlight, You and I, Our Petenera, lots more. MENDELSSOHN. All the and Midsummer Night's Dream. Illustrated exquisitely melodic Love Affair, 9 more. S41951. AUTHENTIC FOLK MUSIC AND softbound book with complete performance Only $2.49 piano music of Mendelssohn: Songs Without S42230. SALTY SEAFARING SHANTIES. Haul Pub. ot $5.98 Only $2.49 DANCES OF THE WORLD. Ponoroma of folk texts. 906546. Regimental Briaade Of I Words, Variations, Preludes and Fugues, on the Bowline, Rolling Home, 15 more salty music and dances from 14 countries. Incl. Concertos for 1 and 2 Pianos, Capriccios, songs of yesterdoy's sailors. S3405X. Rampal: THE ROMANTIC FLUTE. The Italy, Israel, Spain, England, U.S.A., AMAZING GRACE. Enjoy the and the ffel etc. brilliantly performed by Rena Kyriokou - Pub. at $4.98 Only $2.49 S43849. THE BAND OF HER MAJESTY'S IRISH great Rampal accompanied by Veyron- Germany, Africa, Greece, France, Rumania, Military Bond in R*1 Scotland the Brove, Bluebells of ond other great pianists, with the famous GUARDS. Diversified concert of traditional Lacroix in works by Chopin, Schumann, ond Russia, etc. Everything from Indian Rogos to if orchestras of Vienna. 928965. Liszt: MISSA CHORAUS. Perfor¬ and modern band music at its best incl. Schubert that stress the melodic beauty of Scottish Bogpipe tunes to Irish Jigs. mances by J. Linda, D. Kloos, J. Mollien, L. $60.00 Value S38365. Young Fritz Kreisler: VIOLIN Colonel Bogey, Stars and Stripes Forever, the flute. $35.00 Value 12 Record Set Complete Only $15.95 Mans, and others,- Paris Philharmonic Orch. S30976. PADEREWSKI PLAYS RECITAL. Kreisler's sensitivity is tastefully Choir,-G. Englert, orgon,- R. Leibowitz, cond. Sons of the Brave, and others. Pub. ot $4.79 Only $2.49 7 Record Set Complete Only $10.99 CNQ^ displayed in popular violin favorites, incl. Pub. at $4.98 Only $2.49 ValseBrillonte, Mazurka in A MnL Liebesfreud, Caprice Viennois, etc. Only $2.49 in A Flat, "Butterfly" Etude, 1 S41838. Beethoven: COMPLETE CHAMBER Pub. at $5.79 Only $2.49 904330. Boston Pops: Grofe - GRAND S46B13. Love Serenades: JOHN MUSIC FOR WINDS AND BRASS. All the 924706. S34459. Elsa Lancaster: BAWDY COCKNEY GeorgeM. Cohan: YANKEE DOODLE CANYON SUITE 8. Gershwin - AN AMERICAN McCORMACK-Vol. VI. Extraordinary selec¬ famous trios, septets, serenades for DANDY. An SONGS. The inimitable Elsa gives her racy exciting excursion to Cohan's IN PARIS. Arthur Fiedler conducts two tion of 10 rare recordings, with Fritz clarinet, bassoon, oboes, and flute. Also S46902. Violin Recital: THE YOUNG JASCHA America. Enjoy the thunderous Souso Bond in American classics. Kreisler, violin. Incl. Barcarolle, Softly renditions of Never Go Walking Without Your ind. little known masterpieces such as HEIFETZ. collector's item showing Heifetz's Hot Pin, Fiji Fanny, Linda and Her London¬ Stars and Stripes Forever, the 101 Strings Only $3.11 Through The Night Is Colling, Serenade, 7 S46864. THE MUSIC OF BACCHUS:! Variations On Themes for Mozart. All early mastery of works by Mendelssohn, Bocchonoles. A real curiosity • . derry Air, 9 more. play You're A Grand Ok) Flag, ond George others. aj selections played by outstanding artists Sarosate, etc. M's own rendition of I Wont To Hear A Pub. at $4.98 Bacchus, wine and merriment en Jean-Pierre Rampal, Alfred Brendel, etc. Pub. at $4.79 Only $2.49 Only $2.49 on 18th century monk in o I Pub. at $4.98 Only $2.49 Yankee Doodle Tune, more. S42176. BAWDY BALLADS OF SHAKES¬ Notes occompany every piece. Pub. at $4.98 monastery. Only $2.49 PEARE'S TIME. Courtly, shocking - flour¬ $45.00 Value Pub.at $4.98 918048. DAVE MASON & CASS ELIOT. Two ishing with the double entendre of the day. S46872. Jean-Pierre Rampal: THE GOLDEN 9 Record Set Complete Only $12.99 929996. Buffy Sainte-Marie: MOONSHOT. versatile artists in powerhouse perform¬ Ed McCurdy sings Go Bring Me a Lass, The FLUTE SONATA. Exquisite performances by 11 fantastic hits incl. the title song, My Baby the great master of beautiful, tender works ances: Walk to the Point, To Be Free, 8 Jolly Tinker, There Was a Knight, 14 more. Left Me, Mister Can't You See, more. Erik Darling Banjo & Guitar, Alan Arkin, by Benda, Richter & Prokofiev. 92465X. Nat King Cole: DEAR LONELY Pub. at $5,98 Only $2.91 recorder. Pub. ot $4.98 Only $2.49 HEARTS. Classic hits sung by the King: Who's Pub. ot $4.98 Only $2.49 Next In Line?, Why Should I Cry Over You?, All By Myself, 9 more. S35595. IRISH SONGS OF DRINKING AND 901021. PETE SEEGER: FOLK MUSIC OF THE Pub. at $5.98 Only $2.49 BLACKGUARDING. Tommy Makem and the WORLD. Even Greenland is represented in Clancy Bros, sing authentic songs from Irish 93096X. JEAN-PIERRE RA this potpourri by the inimitable Seegen pubs. Maid of the Sweet Brown Knowe, Real Kisses Sweeter Than Wine, House Carpenter, MAN ROCOCO FLUTE. Virtuoso| 900734. Collector's Item: THE GREAT STARS Old Mountain Dew, Courting in the Kitchen, ances by this incomparable