From WIRE SERVICES by U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrity Tensions WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court at South Boston High School Chicago case whether unwilling suburbs Jr., which has stirred anew the city's long and Hyde Park High School have been law requiring the approval of a majority of on Monday let stand two federal court must accept federal public housing, because nmngs designed to simmering controversy over school busing. building for several days and were property owners in order for bond issues to but desegregate schools, In the decision which the court had been heightened by the release of Garrity's new past high-rise projects have concentrated be passed in an election. agreed to review an order jigh aimed at asked to review, the U.S. Circuit Court in blacks and the poor in downtown ghettos. • Ruled 6 to 2 that persons charged with c segregation in housing. In brief orders without explanation, the court declined to hear Boston upheld a ruling last June 21 by Garrity, setting in motion the steps which school integration plan on Saturday. The new plan calls for children busing 21,000 The appeal was brought by the Housing and Urban Development. Dept. of violating state laws may not have their trials transferred to federal courts under next year, 12,000 of them in appeals from lower led to busing. the HUD claimed the courts cannot force the the Civil Rights Act unless they can show court decisions that school authorities in Garrity followed up that first five grades. bus ruling by approving a temporary desegre¬ government to build housing in the Chicago they were victims of "force or the threat of its Boston and Kalamazoo, Mich., had purpose¬ ly segregated their schools. gation plan which took effect last Sep¬ tember, requiring the busing of 17,000 of In the other school case, the U.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati ordered the Kalamazoo suburbs despite evidence that the federal government and the city acted together force." • Ruled 8 to 0 that state may But the justices said Board of Education to take since at least 1954 in using public funds to a require they will hear the city's 85,000 public school students. steps to over¬ gasoline station operators to pay sales taxes arguments next fall come "a purposeful on a federal appeals pattern of segregation." create virtual high-rise ghettos on the south |/ngs This plan, which centered based on their pump prices, court decision requiring a mainly on the ; The board replied that such a pattern including s in Chicago and its suburbs. "comprehensive metropolitan area plan" for public housing upper grades, stirred sporadic acts of violence. "will exist wherever a neighborhood school concept is followed in a system and west sides of the city where blacks already lived. The court also decided four cases on federal and state excise taxes. • Decided 5 to 2 that defendants in The court's action in the Garrity said Monday he may order two residential areas which differ or having environmental and other public interest Boston school change in which it had heard arguments. case came just two high schools closed, if necessary to head off racial content." lawsuits may not be required to pay the days after another order potentially violent racial tension. In these cases, the justices: plaintiffs' attorneys unless there is law The justices will decide next a year in a • Struck down by a 5 to 3 vote a Texas specifically permitting such a court order. VOLUME 169 NUMBER 80 TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iambodians seize U.S. merchant ship ..INGTON (AP) — A Cambodian Mayaguez was fired on before it surrender¬ I seized Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., Mayaguez an unarmed U.S. merchant ed and that President Ford considered the urged was "fired upon and boarded by men and the ship back," he said. Force fighters and fighter bombers patience, though he said Ford was right Cambodian armed forces from a Cambodian in [onday in the Gulf of Thailand, seizure "an act of piracy." in calling the seizure an act of "They should take whatever steps are Thailand. piracy. naval vessel." Mayaguez was then forced nt Ford called it an "act of piracy." The Sea-Land necessary to get the ship back as quickly as Corp., which owns the "Let's keep our shirts on and see if into the port of Meanwhile, more Laotian rightist troops _rd met with the National Security ^ vessel, said the ship was 85 miles from the they Kompong Som, Cambodia, possible," Bucher said in a telephone inter- deserted their camps and soldiers from the return the ship," Javits said. "I believe a Nessen said. |"(NSC) to discuss the seizure, the closest shoreline. A company spokesman little patience is desired rather than cause He said the main artillery school, the military arsenal jt. said diplomatic efforts were said the Mayaguez carried a crew of 40 and incident occurred early "That should not rule out the use of and an armored car unit have refused to an attack on the new Cambodian y for the return of the vessel, was en route from govern¬ Monday morning, Washington time. force." serve under their officers, the Laotian Hong Kong to Thailand. ment. The s from the U.S. 7th Fleet re- The spokesman said the Mayaguez was the first U.S. ship Administration sources said no U.S. national radio said in a series of announce¬ K were ordered to start moving in Mayaguez He said the new Cambodian regime, "in seized by a foreign navy since the U.S. spy carried "only general cargo." The names of the first flush of warships were anywhere close to the scene ments Monday. Lotion of the Gulf of Thailand. the captain and crew members were not what is involved." victory, may not realize ship Pueblo was captured by North Korea of the Mayaguez' seizue when it was The troops said they would obey only the Jan. 23,1968. Jiers of Congress reacted, mean- immediately available, he said. Javits, an architect of the 1973 War on The Pueblo's crew of 83 was held captured. They said that the warships orders of Premier Souvanna Phouma and (iith shock and anger. "We are taking immediate steps to obtain Powers Act, said he believes Ford would for 11 months before captive ordered to move toward the Gulf of Thai¬ the coalition government which is now vir¬ t House Press Secretary Ron the prompt release of the being freed. land were told not to take other action tually in the hands of the Communist- ship," State Dept. have the right to use military force to Former Navy Cmdr. I, who announced the seizure, said spokesman Robert Funseth said shortly retrieve the ship.The law gives the Presi¬ Lloyd M. Bucher, who was captain of the Pueblo when it was without further specific directives. led Pathet Lao following the resignations of rchant ship Mayaguez and its crew after the White House announced the In addition to the U.S. 7th fleet and its the most powerful right-wing ministers last dent the* right to introduce seized, said in Poway, Calif., that the sized 60 miles off the coast of seizure. military forces aircraft carriers, there are about 200 Air week. into hostilities for up to 60 days to United States had an obligation to retrieve ia about eight miles from a small Funseth said the steps being taken in¬ protect Americans. the Mayaguez. nd apparently claimed by both volved diplomatic, not military, initiatives i and Vietnam. He said the but declined to be more specific. Basing his report on several radio "Since it's an American flag vessel, the from the ship, Nessen said the government is required to go in and get the NATIONAL LAMPOON WRITER VISITS MSU iditor reveres cows no By PETE DALY answered questions in a loud uninhibited beast caught in the wringer several times. | State News Staff Writer and articulate manner. by a college audience, among the sixty he Especially unin¬ For example, a mock ad it ran last fall has addressed. That was earlier this sacred to a 5-year-old, hibited. showed a floating Volkswagen. The week at Antioch College, in Ohio. Two- [y if that 5-year-old happens to be "I don't think wars, religion, tits, cocks caption stated that if Teddy Kennedy had thirds of the people nal Lampoon. were there to or anything should be held sacred. It's been driving one during the tragic be entertained, but the other one-third I Miller, a contributing editor of simply reality. We all have cocks or tits, Chappaquiddick incident, he might be were after him, he said. Ictacularly successful, trail-blazing and we all have had contact with religion," president today. In his talk in the Union, is on campus Thursday night to he said. Miller said that prank came closest to "I caught it from the feminists, the le of his stories published in the Solitary and somber businessmen sat at destroying the Lampoon when Volks¬ Marxists and the Maoists," he said. "I got li and talk about its success story. their individual tables behind him, sipping wagen of America threatened a massive the impression they were all rather rich Ige is exactly what one might before-dinner drinks and staring vacantly lawsuit because people thought it was a and spoiled, and too intelligent for their lof a writer I the world's—most for America's—and outrageous, somewhere above Miller's head, as though keeping an eye on an imaginary Dow- real ad designed by VW. "When that appeared, the shit storm own our good. The feminists were upset over making fun of big tits, but I tried to Combcd'OAt SOUTH le humor magazine. Jones average. In't understand why anything Miller's unabashed conversation reflects came down on our heads," Miller said. "A tell them we did that to take some of the Sitae U.S VliTNAM German VW executive called us and said pressure off those kind of situations. One le held sacred," said the long- the Lampoon's product. feminist who cornered llmost grubby Dartmouth gradu- appears to Sometimes it its readers that it will go to we vays. were . really in trouble. 'Ve haf- ." Miller's grade-B German accent me did have tits, and I know she had probably caught big M*r-flaky." Then the foursome wrote of the torture they had in change the world through social satire, but not me. I write solely to entertain. I pressure from large water users such as people who own apartment complexes, but "I believe they are making a contribution to the city," Griffiths said. Because of Bhd d car^°®n' which appears in the Lampoon's "199th mind, and finished with "we think you are have no desire to change the world, that this did not deter the council from negative feedback at the work meeting, he lslioLik"" I » «y ®UC'1 P1*0'1"1© profundity typifies the irreverent perverse humor of Miller and the sick in the head." because I don't think that is possible," favoring the small user. She said that such said that he expects such a proposal to be magazine. Miller said he was only attacked once Miller said. an adjustment may mean a possible $6 turned down. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mansfield hits aid red tape around the world and WASHINGTON (AP) - Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D - He quoted the task force member as saying it would take the a reduction in new wP;ln„ Pentagon from 30 to 60 days to determine how much in military aid being proposed by six members of the Mont., said Monday the Ford Administration's reaction to Senate Committee. USe Armed funds could be made available. passage of a stop - gap refugee aid bill is "a hell of a way to run a Their recommendations railroad." "That's a hell of a way to run a railroad," Mansfield said. It • were released SunH FBI to assist commission The measure, passed by voice vote last Thursday, authorized shouldn't take 30 to 60 days to cut through the red tape." they called an "alternative" $29.3 billion weli H President Ford to divert previously appropriated military aid Sen. Mark Hatfield, R - Ore., chief sponsor of the senate - passed billion below Ford's request. p ns funds for South Vietnam to assist refugees from Indochina. bill, said it would make from $117 million to $147 million in funds They urged withdrawing 70,000 U.S troom t Mansfield told newsmen he had noticed over the weekend that immediately available while Congress debated Ford's request for world, and suggested Korea, Thailand and eL„ The FBI has sent a photo analyst to Dallas, Tex., as part of the Rockefeller Commission's investigation of charges that an unidentified member of the Administration's task force more than $500 million in refugee aid. The House has not yet acted on the bill. the cutbacks. However, they said the should be left with the decislZ\ - handling the refugee program had referred to the bill as "a nice secretary of state e the CIA was involved in the assassination of President Meanwhile, a cutback in the number of U.S. troops stationed The alternative budget was proposed by Demw» ,• gesture." Kennedy, sources say. Aspin of Wisconsin, Robert Carr of Michigan r2« The sources said the commission requested the help of the of California, Thomas J. Downey of New York™?? FBI to check out a claim by activist Dick Gregory that a of California. and JamesF. newspaper photo is proof that convicted Watergate E. Howard Hunt and Frank Sturgis were on the scene 1963 assassination. burglars of the Ford may name woman A bill containing a gas tax hike and punish other feature energy waste and reward conservation the House Ways and Means Committee The vote was 19 to 16. Four Monday , j Democrats joined The picture shows three shabbily dressed men who were Republicans in dissent. tK J ned the P» arrested for vagrancy within hours of the assassination. Then the committee agreed. 27 - 8, that a windfall nr r Gregory and his associote say two of the men strongly to Supreme petroleum producers should not be included in v resemble Hunt and Sturgis, both former CIA agents. package. l™ The legislation, which also contains a proposal for a" import quota program, goes next to the House Rules C- Stans to face sentencing District Court Ways and Means Committee leaders will try to clear ill From Wire Services ment, is often mentioned as a occurs. vacancy action next week. ,or WASHINGTON—The guess¬ Supreme Court possibility. Other women who might be Chicago. The bill would boost the federal tax considered are Shirley M. Griffin has on gasoline by m Former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, who was ing game has started on who At the age of 41, she already suggested former cents a gallon, create quotas and new duties or " President Ford would select if has experience in the Justice Hufstedler, a judge on the Rep. Martha Griffiths, D- Richard M. Nixon's chief political fund raiser in 1968 and petroleum, tax-guzzling new cars if automakers fail there is a vacancy on the Dept. and in private practice U.S. Court of Appeals for the Mich., and federal judge 1972, will be sentenced Wednesday on a five-count, 9th circuit in Los Angeles, and mileage efficiency standards, tax some industrial and bus' Supreme Court. for 12 years in Los Angeles. Cornelia Kennedy of Detroit of petroleum and natural gas, set up a trust campaign-finance misdemeanor, a court spokesman said The long illness of Justice President Ford's wife, Sofia Metschikoff, dean of the as Supreme Court material. fund to- Monday. developing new energy sources and give personal ta William 0. Douglas has Betty, has said that she is law school at the University of Rita Hauser, a New York Americans who install energy - Stans, who pleaded guilty March 12, will be sentenced by Miami. conserving home insula? sparked widespread specula¬ urging her husband to break lawyer who was on the U.S. U.S. District Court Judge John Lewis Smith. Hufstedler, who is 49, was a tion that he will not be able to the 185-year-old men-only delegation to the United Watergate prosecutors said each of the five counts carries return to the high bench for tradition in the appointment of judge on Los Angeles courts Nations and has been active in a maximum $1,000 fine and one year in prison. the new term in October. justices. for eight years before her Republican politics, is another For the first time in history, the chances seem fair to good Sen. Robert P. Mich., who is Griffin, R- considered a elevation to the federal judici¬ ary. possibility. Some leading lawyers are Forest fires raze that a woman will be named to possible contender for the high Mentschikoff, 60, was a pro¬ troubled by the rising demand Teamsters threaten to strike the tribunal. court himself, has also recom¬ fessor of law at the University to select a women. "The Teamsters leaders said Monday there will be an Carla A. Hills, secretary of Housing and Urban Develop¬ mended women that Ford select a for any opening which of Chicago for many years and was considered for a Federal President should look for qual¬ ity, not gender," said Philip B. Kurland, University of Chica¬ nearly 13,000 ac industrywide agricultural strike in four states July 15, if Gov. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Edmund Brown Jr.'s secret ballot farm labor bill is enacted. go law professor and editor of Forest fires raced through portions of lower Michigan The strike will aff.ect Teamsters contracts in California, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, said Ralph Cotner, chief Israelis enter the Supreme Court Review. Former President Richard Nixon, urged on by his wife, weekend, destroying nearly 13,000 acres of timber and Charles Bomaster, a fire supervisor for Michigan1! of the agricultural division of the Western Conference of included two women among a Natural Resources, said Sunday all fires were contained Teamsters. list of six possible candidates control. One in the Camp Grayling area was extinguished, Cotner condemned the secret ballot farm labor bill. Brown hammered it out last week in talks with growers and Cesar take suspected for the high bench in 1971. The women—Los Angeles He said the fires Michigan timberland were The worst of the fires the worst since 1968, when 4,000 were lost. was south of St. Helen in Chavez' United Farm Workers, who are the Teamsters chief judge Dorothy Lilley and rivals in California farm labor. By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Israelis said they raided that it's costly," he told a news Sylvia Bacon of the superior County, where 6,000 acres burned before the flames were here—were under control late Sunday afternoon. Israeli troops raided three the villages of Bint Jbail, Ait conference. "But if all of court dropped America and Western Europe when the entire list Officials said arson was believed the cause of that fire Lebanese border villages be¬ el-Shaab and Yarin, about two came Meany hits economic policies fore dawn Monday and brought miles across the border in the were as resolved as Israel to under heavy criticism for its blazes broke out Friday in four places at the same time." other fires were not immediately determined. back five suspected Arab central sector. Reports from defend themselves, the world low quality. Near the Crawford County community of Lovells, guerillas, including a woman, Lebanon agreed on the first would look better than rt does Among the men, Atty. Gen. The Ford Administration and Congress are engaging in Edward Levi is rated as a top Grayling, more than 3,000 acres of timber and bi for questioning, the Israeli two villages but listed the third today." Bomaster said some occupants of homes and ci foolish and dangerous policies when they show more command said. as Ait Around. contender by lawyers familiar • The Common Market's McMaster's Bridge area had to be evacuated wl concern for the federal deficit than for growing unemploy¬ Lebanon said an Israeli coast It was the first admitted development commissioner, with the high court. threatened to spread. ment, AFL-CIO President George Meany said Monday. guard vessel entered its ter¬ Israeli incursion into southern Levi, who will be 64 in Claude Cheysson, told a Another 3,000 acres near Camp Grayling also were lost "If the leadership of this country had considered only the ritorial waters near Tyre a Lebanon in four months. The June, has told associates that separate jiews conference in . he would refuse nomination crews of National Guardsmen dropped from helicopters, budget deficit in the early 1940s, Hitler would have won the half-hour before the raids, but Israeli command spokesman Brussels thaV the weekend Another bUifce, involving 750 acres, broke out " war," Meany told a congressional joint economic that coastal artillery opened declined to comment on because he does not want to fire and drove the ship off. Lebanese charges that Israeli signing, of a free trade agree¬ contribute to the rapid turn¬ Kalkaska County. Authorities said one summer home subcommittee. ment between the market and over at the top in mobile homes were destroyed before the ff Meany said that "since America's economic house is on In Tel Aviv, a fire bomb ex¬ troops had crossed the border Israel has made a similar deal the Justice ploded on the roof of a youth several times in the past five Dept. Levi also believes he is tinguished. fire," the government should do what a good fireman would with Algeria, Morocco and Bomaster said firefighters from as far away as Port club, slightly wounding a 15- weeks to lay mines. too old to start an arduous do: "put out the flames and then mop up any excess water. Tunisia an "absolute necessity." year-old boy, police said. Five The latest incident was the Supreme Court career. Muskegon and Newberry were assisting. State firefighU Firefighters don't do what the Administration preaches — other bombs, made from first serious clash since • Former Israeli Foreign Levi's experience in the two regions and from Camp Grayling were also called in. ration the water, put out only a bit of the fire, because Minister Abba Eban appears to Justice Dept. during World One unidentified firefighter from the West Branch" Israeli-made mortar charges, January when the Israelis re¬ otherwise we might be using too much water." were found nearby, they said. peatedly infiltrated into be making a bid for leadership War II and as a law professor reported injured, but the extent of his injuries There was no immediate ex¬ Lebanon and forced the of Premier Yitzhak Rabin's and dean at the University of immediately known. planation. evacuation of Chouba village, Labor party and ultimately his Chicago provide him with good Tunnel explosion kills one A command spokesman in job, political observers in Tel credentials for the Supreme an alleged guerilla stronghold. Tel Aviv said the "overnight During December and Aviv said. Court. I lit I anti-terrorist operation" start¬ January raids the Israelis ll ll NM If ST PLACE IN FCWN | An explosion killed one worker and trapped three others ed before sunrise and lasted brought back more than 15 The Slate News is published by the students ol Michigan State University every Monday in a sewer tunnel 100 feet below a river in Green class day during Fall. Winter and Spring school terms. Monday, Wednesdoy, and Bay, Wis. Officials held out little hope of reaching them alive because the danger of a second gas explosion was holding into the daylight hours. One of the suspected terror¬ ists was a doctor, the spokes¬ suspected terrorists questioning but they were later released and sent back across for Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $20 per year. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business olfices at I.G.I. 345 Student Services Bldg.. Michigan State University. East Lansing. Michigan. up the rescue effort. man said, but he gave no details the border. 48824. Rescuers were able to pull the body of the unidentified or identities. Reports from In other Middle East Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to State News. 345 Student Services Building workman from the tunnel, but weren't able to reach the Beirut said the Israelis abduct¬ developments: i ttc i /ii r ma three men who remained 1,500 feet from the mouth of the ed Dr. Ahnied Murah, a • Israeli Foreign Minister All NITf Metropolitan Sewage Commission tunnel. Politburo member of the Yigal Allon said in Brussels, Officials were trying to ventilate the tunnel to bring down Lebanese Communist party. Belgium that he hopes /UlfACI*f the gas level. Mechanical monitors in the tunnel, which is six The Israelis denied Beirut America's review of its foreign feet in diameter, showed the gas buildup still at the danger reports that six persons were policy will lead it to help its captured and a cafe blown up. friends who help themselves. "I level even after the blast, authorities said. "Nothing was blown up. It was quick and simple," the spokes¬ kno^Mmepeopl^wh^iUs^ man said. Kissinger, Gromyko to meet fj 1975 EAST There is a difference!!! PREPARATION FOR: Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko will meet May 19-20 in Vienna, MCAT the State Dept. announced Monday. Though the announcement said only that they would exchange views "on questions of mutual interest," Kissinger and Gromyko are expected to discuss strategic arms limitation, the Middle East and the European Conference on DAT LSAT study shl Voluminous home materials LANSING Security and Cooperation. GRE Coupes that are constantly updated ART It was understood Kissinger would go from the Austrian capital to Bonn and Berlin, where he is scheduled to deliver a AT6SB TaDe facilities lor speech. It also was understood he would wind up his visit to Europe in Ankara on May 22. CPAT Soviet warships visit U.S. ri rv Make ups for folk entertain^! ■ fcSA missed lessons. Bluegtoss S f-lk 1 by ECFM6 visit Two Soviet destroyers, first warships of a U.S. port since World War II, docked welcomes of a harbor fireboat's spray, a Guard artillery salute and a party of U.S. their nation to Monday under the 21-gun National Navy officers ECFMG FESTIVAL BLUE Wednesday M°V JOHN " carrying swords in full formal dress. NATL MEDBRDS For complete Information call Enjoy your favorite May 16 • 17 Meanwhile, in Leningrad hundreds of curious Russians wine or ale lined the docks and bands played vigorously as two U.S. 1313)354-0085 warships entered that city's port for the first visit of American Navy vessels to the Soviet Union since World War II. The five-day exchange visit of the warships was arranged in honor of the 30th Nazi Germany. anniversary of the Allied Victory over Stanley Men 3 IOUCATIONAlrrr>YTjf CENTER TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 193S 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfleld, Mich. 4S075 on the sidewalks of central east lansing «0WIW#l VB*UgAP^/AUL — IlIlM'1 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 13, 1975 3 Ibian hough ,s surprise kazoos trooped to the front of I'm afraid the bottle prof with Staff Writer the hall wouldn't cluded all of the ws and surrounded make it past the first Anatomy 316 day lecture included a warning Jacobs. row," teaching assistants who origin¬ damage the cartilage." by the MSU Senior Class the final minutes of the class t of nowhere a A slide showing Jacobs told the class. for skiers because they are a Jacobs has been ■musicians playing an Jacobs at age 13, "I ated the idea and the anatomy teaching Council in 1973 and was period indicated that such bearing the suppose you're all wondering group especially prone to Anatomy 316 every spring named Professor of the Year Tsion of "'For He's a caption "Happy Birthday Big how old I am. Well, I'm 23 photography lab which pre¬ spleen injuries. term for five years and enroll¬ excitement was not something [ Fellow" on kazoos Al!" flashed on the screen pared the slide, made from a Jacobs describes himself by the freshman medical class he is used to. going on 48." as ment has risen from 300 to at the University of Iowa in vn the aisle. Then, behind him. picture supplied by Mrs. "the other Big Al," a reference "This morning must be the After he had thanked over 700 during that time. 1970. Ihowing a scrawny Jacobs was speechless but a every¬ Jacobs. to former MSU one concerned for remember¬ superstar, Al Being honored for his teach¬ longest morning in my life." "We decided to put on the Tfr school student big grin quickly spread across ing his birthday, Jacobs Mandelstamm. About the only ing ability is nothing new to Jacobs obviously enjoyed his frcut out of the 50s his face. The teaching as¬ turned to his lecture. re¬ The show just to say thanks," said Pete Dawson, one of the thing that Jacobs and Mandel¬ Jacobs. He was awarded the little birthday celebration but "Big Al" isn't likely to B the movie screen in sistants finished the first stamm have in common forget this birthday for some song entire affair lasted less than con¬ Distinguished Educator Award a comment he made during ft Hall. and then accompanied the 15 minutes. teaching assistants. "He's done a lot for a lot of people." cerning teaching methods is time. class of 500 in a chorus of that students appreciate them. Jacobs, professor of Jacobs' wife, who was on "Jacobs shows how a sub¬ ■316, knew his Mon- "Happy Birthday." hand for the Jacobs is not a flashy dresser e had turned into Jacobs was presented with a surprise, re¬ ject should be taught," said and relies on wry humor to ported that her husband is Thomas c bottle of Chivas Regal whisky, now 33 Morgan, another keep his classes interesting. years old. Mrs. Jacobs , following 25 his favorite brand, and a green was teaching assistant. "He makes During a lecture on the one of 27 people who If Jacobs lecturing in and white Spartan beanie, anatomy seem relevant by nasal passages, Jacobs told the knew about the X measured voice, 15 since he is an avid plan before it relating it to things that class, "I advise sports fan. was carried out. you never to ■ 'assistants playing "I'd offer you a drink but happen every day to people." stick your fingers or The other conspirators in¬ For anything example, Jacobs' Mon¬ else up your noses since you •use unit split on Freon ban JlIKE ARNETT of halogenated hydrocarbons, protects the earth from overly Committee in opposition to the ■jeWS Staff Writer commonly known as Freon. high levels of ultraviolet radia¬ bill centered around the idea jobs and eliminate $80 million Tr not to ban Ban? The law would prohibit Freon tion. The question of how that ozone destruction should worth of Michigan-made pro¬ X the question under use in refrigerators and air long Freon continue to be ducts which use Freon," he can be more carefully studied be¬ said. ■ Monday at a public conditioners as well as spray released into the air before it fore Freon is banned, and that p a proposed state cans. Supporters of the bill con¬ K aerosol spray con- Recent scientific research causes a dangerous effect on there is little a mere state can tended that the potentially plants and animals has yet to do to cure an entire planet's disastrous effects of ozone has shown that Freon, when be answered. Hill 4340 would out- released into the atmosphere, problem. depletion necessitated immedi¬ Most of the testimony be¬ Professor Douglas Davis of ate action, and that Freon |e, sale or production destroys the ozone layer which fore the House Public Health the University of Maryland, products can be easily re¬ speaking for the Chemical placed with substitutes. Specialties Manufacturers "Given the current uncer¬ Assn., said new scientific in¬ tainty, which side should we pnfa's mayor: formation has shown that ozone destruction from Freon is considerably lower than originally believed, and that a go on?" asked state Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, the sponsor of the bill. "Should we continue using few more years of research frivolous spray cans or should MUCH OA i for could yield the information be protecting people's 3/ run we p necessary to making decision on a Freon ban. a "If Freon use is stopped final lives? If we can't get legisla¬ tion at the world level, we'll have to settle for it at any IlL J. PARKER date to run for the presidency today, there will be a 1 per %iUa, strong as the mayors." level we can get it." ens Staff Writer in 1976. Jackson said he intends Jackson cent loss of ozone. If it is spoke Monday Jonathon Dean, chairman -ct of cities and their to run for a second term as afternoon at the Urban Forum stopped in three years, the of the Michigan Student ■nav cause America's mayor of Atlanta, which would luncheon sponsored by the loss will be only seven-tenths Environmental Confederation, ■support for be followed by a try at the of a mayor College of Urban Development. a per cent more," Davis said the advantages of aerosol 1976, Atlanta Georgia governorship or a U.S. He told how Atlanta is said. "In two or three years products "cannot in any way Inard Jackson said at Senate seat. channeling the research could resolve many of be compared to the potential growing ■ conference at The names of Richard skepticism about the uncertainties that remain risks involved." press , Daley government of Chicago, Joseph Alioto of into positive channels through in this area." Rep. David Hollister, D- ■n ignored," Jack- San Francisco and Thomas increased citizen participation Lansing, vice-chairman of the Davis said this increase |"Unless a stronger Bradley of Los Angeles were in involvement. would cause only a 2 per cent public health committee, said Jiit to cities comes mentioned as possible candi¬ "Unless we can convince the opposition's testimony iction of the candi- dates, but Jackson refused to citizens that our cities are rise in skin cancer. amounted to "delaying tac¬ luding Henry Jack- comment on the status of any worth fighting for, we will find W.A. Wickham, legislative tics." Hollister said it would of k we should look for these. ourselves counsel for the Michigan State be tough to get the bill out of confronted with pdidate." "There has been formal Chamber of Commerce, said committee and that the bill no empty asphalt and concrete SN photo/Dave Olds presentation," he insisted. "I'm the chamber could not support emphatically canyons echoing with the terror will face a close fight if it gets " when asked if only reflecting what I know. of crime and the loneliness of the bill when the theory to the House floor. "Happy Birthday, Big Al" was lecture. A 15-minute surprise ( behind it has not been full the message delivered to Allen party, including kazoo music, |e the mayoral candi- "There has been no secret total alienation," he said. documented. Hollister said if the bill fails, meeting. Everything is open. "That's why the urban crisis he will work for a national Jacobs, professor of Anatomy gifts and nostalgia commemo¬ But we're going to change this "With the job situation as it is not dead for our cities. It is boycott of Freon products. 316, during his Monday morning rated Jacobs' 33rd birthday. country." alive and festering more than is, it's not prudent to pass The next conference of ever before." legislation which would cost ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★ mayors will be held in Boston in July, but Jackson said that Jackson said that some cities are in deep trouble. There is Michigan between 400 and 500 * most likely there will be no hope, though, for Atlanta which selection by mayors of a presi¬ he described as "blooming and dential candidate then. It is booming" and also for San possible that a decision will be made in September at another conference. Francisco. When asked if there was hope for Detroit, Jackson answered, "the view from in¬ the Weather "If mayors link up side is the only view." He said behind University ts a mostly sunny mayor for president, that'll be he would not comment further, (day with high tem¬ it," he said. "There is no because he lacked inside know¬ pi the upper 60s. political force in the country as ledge. pursday and friday nights until pin* Mali's Gallery of Shops J (over the Alle'Ey and Stangers) ^ The University Mall Has Expanded It's Stores liss J's got the Variety Galore! * Ipre-washed blues" ■ith a bib-front jumper I supersoft denim, that's ■e-washed and faded to Jstrue-blue shade. ■fnfic new-fashioned . .a way r skirt the sportin' issue, | carefree cotton and ■P-front ease. By Tracy Pites, in 5-13 sizes. $24 Ptural-hued gauze llrt. in 5-13 sizes. $13 Add: Roma's Bakery! Candle Genesis! JMip' Tobacco Road! Magic Shop! J Games Shop! Unicorn! J and June Departures more are coming soon! * But don't wait! Stop in and enjoy everything Now! Monday thru Thursday 10:00-5:30 J CALL NOW HARRINGTON, INC. Thursday thru Saturday 9:30 -9:30 ji acobSoriB Hurry On Up! * 351-8800 JohnTingwoll Editor-in chief VIEWPOINT: Morgo Palorchio Advertising Manoger Steve Orr Managing Editor Jeff Merrell Tunnel-vision City Editor morality blasted Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor Michoel McConnell Opinion Page Editor JoeKirby Sports Editor Frank Fox Entertainment Editor Rob Koiloff Photo Editor Patrice Locke Carol Klose Wire Editor Copy Chief By JIM TAMIALIS Wesley Fishel surfaces again the country into such a first place. costly conflict in the I wonder, too, what victims Fishel was thought to be Diem American helpers I SueMcMillin Night Editor intellectual, humanitarian champion of the as I have been pondering lately what showing concern for when he and MSU e 1t«| BrodMartisius Staff Representative Richard J. Barnet ■ people of South Vietnam, finding fault, Fishel's concerns were when he was were running a training school for Diem's Institute for Policy StnH^lr#e'®'l supporting and even lauding Ngo Dinh police force under a (1 million a year passing judgment and placing blame on different officials and agencies regarding Diem's premiership as "Vietnam's demo¬ contract. These were the police which * was "not enSy "W>| the evacuation procedures which have cratic one - man rule." This and more Diem then used to enforce his presidential terrorist after became campaign' clear tk^ it while Diem had shown in his first months Ordinance No. 6 providing that "all EDITORIALS taken place over the last few weeks. In a State News article, which appeared in power that he would tolerate no persons considered dangerous to national Chi Minh had SSHl several weeks ago, and again in a May 1 article, Fishel expressed organized groups in South Vietnam which were not firmly under his control, ruth¬ defense or collective security . . . may be sent to concentration camps by decision of 19Thi sWOUlbyhnOtbeheld; t0 Th,s te will aocomplisw tformfr tfl SB 225 because of its Senate ture will find a way to make them hospitable place and was not attacked by a by some administration department) for pur natofcld war % s£hinp us. committee hearing last week. The and write laws group of drooling, blood - thirsty queers. So this staff permit in the parking ramp near some benefiting before someone blindly insinuates abuse at the Administration Building. Thus, it is testimony from landlords was that tenants, who will continue to the hands of the most battered minority of interest payment paperwork costs easy to jump to the conclusion that some increase in number as private all, we suggest he remove the reigns of bias administration bureaucrat is using the Ii would be excessive and could drive home prices soar. that strangle his mind so that he may accept handicapped area as his own personal smaller landlords from the the facts. reserved business. Squawking at your legislators parking area. now may save bellowing protests Alex Charns and Paul Bien This claim is questionable in to your landlords in the future. 546 W. McDonel Hall LAW AND THE Ticketing exploits MSU students By DAVE ALTENBERN tickets written at MSU during the 1973 - decision is made to either sustain or Recently a topic of much complaint and possibility for the amelioration of the 1974 school year were East withdraw the fine. If sustained, the situation would be to create a system free debate, the traffic ticket procedure here Lansing tickets. If erroneous issuance of tickets student retains the right to further appeal from inequities caused by double jurisdic¬ at MSU entails many subtle injustices. does in fact occur, then all MSU students before the appeals court. tion. Such a solution would most likely Simply, where MSU should be benefiting suffer alike. It is significant to note that A further point of concern involves the from student traffic fines, the require the foupdation of a full scale City of East while virtually all appealed East Lansing recipients of revenue collected from tic¬ University traffic bureau to handle all Lansing does so instead. The following tickets were sustained by City Hall, only kets. Money obtained from MSU tickets areas of the traffic ticket procedure. facts clearly illustrate the If exploitation 52 per cent of campus tickets appealed to are put toward scholarships and a student such a bureau were to be established, the that takes place here on Student Traffic Appeals Court were campus. loan fund. In other words, the money Director of the Dept. of Public injustices that prevail today would be Safety upheld. indirectly circulates back to the students mitigated, since only MSU tickets would (DPS), Richard Bernitt, informed the The import of such a Legal Aid Associate, Gary Neal, that discrepancy is that themselves. That is not the case with be issued. However, the legalities and a significant number of students East face a Lansing tickets. costs involved in setting up such a campus ticket issuances always result more stringent from a violation of a Student Motor appeal battle than others. Statistically, 75 per cent of East program might be prohibitive. So, the accumulated effect of receiving Lansing's 78,000 processed tickets (July 1, Regardless, some changes in the pre¬ Vehicle Regulation. Likewise, violations unwarranted East Lansing tickets is 1973 - 1974) were from the MSU campus. traffic ticket procedure that fall under a city ordinance will result quite sent campus extensive and also rather That amounts to a minimum gross sum of to be in order. in an East Lansing ticket. expensive. seems Theoretically, For reference, the appeal procedure on $234,000 collected in one year from violations falling under the jurisdiction of MSU is as follows: Send all reactions or general campus students. Even though the net amount of both will result in a campus ticket. That The student first fills out an appeal revenue is somewhat less, East legal questions to: Law and The Student, the above policy given at the administra¬ tive level is actually practiced by DPS patrolmen seems questionable. form at DPS, stating the ticket is unjustified. written appeal is why he or she feels Next, the has made a noteworthy amount of money from MSU students. Lansing Legal Aid Department, 336 Student Ser¬ vices Bldg. If| reviewed by the The current problems seem obvious, yet Dave Altenbern is associated with the Specifically, over 75 per cent of the Student Traffic Appeals Court and a solutions are not so noticeable. ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. One Ijchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 13, 1975 5 ygone iARTIN SOMMERNESS T„ ^-eWS staff Writer Most often the vacant. plays haunt Fairchild theater is An actress's invitation to producer's office collects dirt in a the walls where the curiosity - room for costumes is all the would basement L phantom of the Opera seeker peers around the dark one probably meet the full of half finished projects given life by an actor. Posters But the rows of empty seats - a crumpled ball near a trash intrepid explorer has unear¬ cute redhead in the scene shop all very real. are from past productions cover the Tver come to lurk in East stand as surrealistc tombstones can. thed. that doubles as a dressing The janitor sweeps by, push¬ X his haunting grounds to the memories of tuxedoed, How many performers have The explorer suddenly is The room is a crypt room. Under the walls. Old scenery towers over — chaperoning ing ticket stubs, wilt¬ the birth of new stage flats. |be the dark catacombs stuff shirted impresarios ner- had their aspirations destroyed staring face - to - face with a yellow face, marked with sight- cavernous and houses the remains of gray — that glances of a Buffalo Bill poster, popcorn, ed flowers, torn programs and The new Performing Arts players a papier - mache statue, a large, soiled rags in front of him. His Center may someday be a boon who have strutted and fretted gold - painted crucifix and steps echo down the hallway to the MSU campus — yet one their hour upon the stage, and mannequins dressed in half - like the images that whisper wonders if a broom closet in the have been heard from no more. finished costumes, one might from wall to wall in the glass modern structure The cardboard and cloth robes ask her out, but then the might be set and capes and the magic menagerie of the mirror - lined aside for the sentimental Phan¬ plastic dra¬ bubble bursts. actor's studio next door. tom of the Opera and the matic masks are all that are left She was only a dream. But Actors, musicians, play¬ illusive chorus girl whose spi¬ from tales full of sound and the stage flats stored in the wrights, dancers, artists and rits reside in the corridors and fury. hallways, the 75 - seat experi¬ audiences come and go, but the If the Phantom walkways underneath Fairchild attempted to mental theater underneath building remains. Costumes Theater and the University hide the heroine in an out of - - Fairchild and the workshops the sag from hangers, waiting to be Auditorium. way janitor's closet in order to seduce the beauty in a hidden confine, he would meet only frustration. Some 2,000 costumes are stored away for future shows. Since garments are salvaged after every production, storage space has become a high de¬ partment priority. Utility clo¬ sets and furnace rooms once the sacrosanct graveyard for the Phantom's memories have been jury - rigged into prop storage rooms. Seldom exposed to the public eye is the make - up room beneath Fairchild Theater. Who knows how many theater students and touring company members have used the rows of bright lights and mirrors to change their appearances and their personalities? Stage masks, costume remnants, paint splotches and fine - grained face powder litter the floor and furniture of the long, narrow room. SN photo/ Leo Salinas With eyes closed, the explor¬ I the untuned eye, this clutter of props and er could almost see countless Banquo's bloody ghost off stage right, Jack the buxom chorus girls, clad in nber is just a mess in the bowels of the Ripper plies his crimson trade in three acts. . . strings, shivering in the cement eatre Dept. But look closer, Macbeth flees all before your eyes walled room, preening and if - you look for them. trying to get that last, all - Ji the Auditorium and vously pacing back and forth in by opening night flops? How important feather to stay in less eye sockets. The strange ■d Theater. the wings, waiting towalkout in place. many times has a star been countenance has mangled Trneath the two drama front of the footlights. The born? a "The star has broken her I exist enough sloping accent laden invectives of nose. Shining red lines accen¬ leg," grunts the portly cigar - a No one knows. No one will tuate its cheekbones. A breeze d costumes, stage deft batoned maestro cursing ever know. All life is a stage smoking stage manager. "Can hisses down the corridor and (ventilation ducts, stor- an orchestra's incompetence and countless are the comedies, you dance, kid?" the face swings in a series of Ims and hallways filled hangs over the thespian grave¬ tragedies, dramas, farces, fan¬ "Can I dance?" gasps a red¬ small arcs, laughing at the Ised scenery to delight yard from the ceiling in cob- tasies, satires and melodramas headed chorus girl hoping to - frightened observer cowering make good. ■temporary phantom. webbed echoes. that have taken place behind in the cement vault. Another ■ terrifying melodies of Group specters of dancers the curtain. Rushing backstage to try to breeze steals down the pas¬ meet that cute redhead I'Toccata and Fugue in D with striped jackets, straw hats Turning off the beaten path — her ■ used by the Phantom to and canes prance through an sageway, and in back of the debut a success — the stage - of the hallway, a would - be rocking visage, long, stiff - door Johnny might duck under ■y torture his prisoners, old soft - shoe routine on the explorer can walk down a steep collared, somberly hooded gar¬ leen replaced the black curtain in the corner by the deserted center stage. For¬ concrete ramp, spelunking to ments rustle their b of the set builders' protests. and run smack - dab into the gotten ovations for the young see what lies hidden in the Not the'mummy's tomb, nor SN photo/Daniel Shutt Irs and the counterpoint man with a horn lie covered light board, with its dials, building's bowels. At the the Phantom's inner sanctum Ghosts dance across a dimmed hide I buzz saws. with grime on the gritty floor. bottom of the ramp, knobs, switches, cords and mo¬ more hauntings than a hierogly¬ — not even Lon Chaney's nolithic presence. stage. Memories mingle with phic paint spatterings mark Hollywood backlot. - dressing room — only a storage After being turned around, phantoms and shadows. Theaters BANQUET CENTER r FROZE Heatherwood All Star r DAIRY- Heatherwood All Star, 8 fl.oz. Pkg. All Flavors — Vi Gal. SOUR CREAM 39* J. THOMAS ICE MILK 88c Spartan, Vi Gal. Banquet, 5 oz. Pkg. IN CONCERT MEAT COOK IN BAGS BREAKFAST TREAT Sunday, May IStli 4/sl° 63* 1 \\ O SHOWS: I p.m. and * p.m. Mi'lsNovv f)ivSak' For $7.."><), $11..">(), $5.50 -MEAT- : All Kriapps Dcpt, Stores, Marshall Music ^-PRODUCE- Hot House f-GR OCER —^ ind K. I..uwni[ 8 Pk. — 16 oz. Returnables USDA Choice Grand Prize Blade Cut TOMATOES COCA COLA $1" + CHUCK ROAST 88e, . Deposit mS BANQUET CENTER Ripe California Spartan Pure, 24 fl. oz. Bottle STRAWBERRIES VEGETABLE OIL 88* Lean All Beef |jg GROUND CHUCK — 3 lb. or Larger Pkg. 98* |b. California Valencia Spartan, 10% oz. Can CEDAR ORANGES -88 siI. 10/88' TOMATO SOUP 14* Spartan, 12 oz. Pkg. •ANSING jfjjj Fresh Franco American, 15oz. Cans SPAGHETTI 5/$ i °° LUNCHEON MEATS — All Varieties 79* ,b 694 8 1 23 Mi ^ CAULIFLOWER 69* Head Shurfine, 12 fl. oz. Cans USDA Choice CHUCK ARM or POP — All Flavors 7/s 100 ENGLISH CUT ROAST $l29.b BAKERY > Spartan, Single Roll JUMBO TOWELS 44* USDA Choice Grand Prize Boneless Spartan, 24 oz. Loaf CHUCK ROAST M39,b JUMBO BREAD 2/88' Spartan, 12 oz. Bottle CATSUP 4/$ 100 Grand Prize Oven Fresh, 12 oz. Pkg. BEEFSTEWMEAT [cnnptn cciitcr BREAKFAST ROLLS 59* Spartan, 16 PORK & BEANS oz. Can 5/$ | °° M3V Selected Skinned & Deveined STEER LIVER 69c "ednesday Specials rIN STORE COUPONS- ,b Cash & Carry HANDI WRAP POLYWRAP 100 ft. Roll 24* Save 19* Tender Lean BEEF HEARTS 39s n, May 14th HEATHERWOOD ALL STAR FRESH Save 45* SKIM MILK Vi Gal. Carton 2/99* I Garden Fuchsra on 2 Munis Plants TIDE DETERGENT (Special Label) 49 oz. Pkg. 97* Save 32* Colors: Red & White I Re9 90f eo. Red & Purple, HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE ah Grinds 3 lb. Tin $277 Save 47* Reg. $1 ea. NOW70L CHILDRENS COLORING BOOKS 9* Save 20* LARRY'S On east side of MSU at 1109 OSCAR MEYER BACON S 1 lb. Pkg. | 38 Save 45* East Grand River. Open Mon. Sat. - With $5.00 Food Purchase Open Mon ■ Thur 9 • 9, Fri 9 • 11 8 a.m. •5:30 Sat 9- 10, Sun 11 -5 p.m. 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan as a student and basketball required two operations to coach player. Since that time, Mar¬ repair. A severely sprained HankRavm„ week that . the W, quette University has received ankle followed, which kept him permission from MSU Athletic out of the line - up during the Director Burt Smith to talk with Dudley about the 6 - 6 Indiana game. Ten black members of the team walked St*-- Before freshman's college future. out prior to the game, when Dudley ai "I haven't met with anyone Tropf was announced as one of le"er, of intent »J the starters by Ganakas. Slho° ^ must yet, but I'm planning to meet official release C with Marquette at the end of Marquette asst. basketball basketball at MSU this term," said Dudley. "Right now I'm concentrating on my academic work." Dudley refuses to cite speci¬ fic reasons for his departure other than saying that personal problems led to his decision. Part of his troubles began early last fall, when he was hit with a rash of injuries. Early in the season he had his nose broken while attempting to gain a starting spot, which MSU nine get SN photo/Rob Kozloff Already establishing themselves as the mightiest independent softball team on the MSU campus Michigan's top lob-ball squad. GTW coach Howard Wallach's rowdies edged the Wolverine today against By MIKE LITAKER game margin. Minnesota and "Pitchers all over are catch¬ for the last two years, the GTW contingent 8-6 in the first game State News Sports Writer Wisconsin are title longshots. ing up with the hitting now," batsmen went "intercollegiate" and then exploded for 22 hits to With the Big Ten baseball Pellerin explained about the Pellerin feels that the MSU Saturday and racked two win the second contest, 22-8. sudden dropoff in hitting. up championship on the line going squad needs to take a four- victories in a doubleheader GTW pitcher Mike Fabian into the final week of play, game sweep over the weekend "Pitching was a little slow to Spartan basketball player Jim Dudley M MSU will get their last tune-up catch up decided he definitely will not return to MSI against the "Mooners," rival displays his winning form above. and hope the Wolverines drop with the hitters be¬ action today when they travel one in order to get into the cause of the bad weather this next fall. to j Ypsilanti to face Eastern postseason district playoffs. year." Michigan. After taking Monday off to In one 100 inning stretch this Spartan aces Duane Bickel recover from the weekend season, Spartan hurlers gave Women netters, golfers enjoy and George Mahan will each work three innings in the roadtrip, the batsmen are hoping to crank up their bats up only 14 earned runs. Jim Kniivila (5-2) has taken over the * MSU SKI CLUB 1 doubleheader with the Hurons. Rick Moore, Don Beck, Bill St. against the Hurons after scrap- lowest ERA on the staff with a The MSU Ski Club's Annual Spring Meeting will I* J ing together only 11 runs in 2.86 mark followed by Bickel at ji.on 1 Hall. Wednesday, May 14th at 7:30 p.m. in Room HO AitJ weekend successes on road Clair and John Lincoln will finish up as the moundsmen try to stay sharp for this weekend, four games over the weekend, 2.90. ^ Business will include wrap-up of 74-75 trips, tltctj when Wisconsin Northwestern yL. new officers, and presentation of the 75-76 activity sch J By ANN WILLIAMSON Scruggs, Pam Zwer and Becky Picking up the five victories Q with prices. 1 to Kobs Field for Memoriil W«J come State News Sports Writer Dickieson all defeated their in singles competition for the a pair of Complete info on the 7th Annual twin bills. While the varsity women's opponents in singles competi¬ JV Spartans were Marilyn "The big games for us are yi Canoe Trip will also be available. A few spaces still reJ tennis team was having a fairly tion with the Spartans' only Smendzuik, Meryl Siegal, easy noon time of it Saturday after¬ against Kalamazoo loss tion, coming in the No. 2 posi¬ as Diana D'Angelo bowed Caren Goldstone and Brevich, whose successes lifted Sue this weekend, so we've got to give it our best shot," said asst. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★] The MSU Karate Club will hold its ninth annual MSU the JV's spring season record coach Frank Pellerin in sizing Open College, the junior varsity to Kalamazoo's Lisa Culp, 7-5, Karate Tournament Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Spartans found their success a 4-6, 6-3. to 34). up today's matchup. Eastern is locked in a four- Sports Arena of the Men's Intramural Building on campus. little harder to come by Friday "Kalamazoo has a pretty way battle for the Mic- Competition will be held in forms and fighting in Black, Brown, against Eastern Michigan good team and the girls did well The women's golf team sent Green and White Belt divisions and in Women's Juniors and Pee three Spartan representatives American Conference title and University and Central Mich¬ against them," MSU coach Wee divisions. igan University. Elaine Hatton said. "Diana to the Penn State Invitational nothing would be a better lift The tournament is one of the largest collegiate sponsored events The varsity squad licked last Friday and Saturday with for them psychologically then to (D'Angelo) really shouldn't for karate in the nation and last year drew 500 entries. Kalamazoo with a clean 7-2 have lost her match, because two MSU women returning to beat a contender in the Big Ten. The finals will feature championship matches 4n eaclv division- score, though the Spartans did she wasn't playing her best, but East Lansing with first and "They're an excellent team so and demonstrations of kendo, self - defense and other martial arts. well have to keep on our toes play some fairly tough Kala¬ I know she tried." second-place finishes. Proceeds from the tournament are used to support the mazoo opponents. Captain Sue With the varsity team lifting Freshman Joan Garety took against them because that's what we want to do is keep competition of MSU students at karate tournaments in Michigan Selke, Diane Suterko, Allison their season record to 4-1 with the first-place honors among and the Midwest. Saturday's victory, the junior the 31 contestants in the in¬ sharp for the weekend," vitational with an 81 and an 84 Pellerin said. varsity squad didn't disappoint The MSU Paddle and Racquetball Club will sponsor a coach Hatton either as they de¬ for a 165 stroke total. The Spartans are a half game IMNOTif feated both Eastern and Cen¬ Junior June Oldman placed back of front-running Michigan racquetball tournament Tuesday and Wednesday night. The tournament is open to all interested persons. Trophies will tral's varsity teams by scores of second with an 83 and an 86 for (9-3), while staying ahead of be given for first, second and consolation winners in both the men's 8-1 and 5-4 respectively. The a 169 total. Entries are now being ac¬ third-place Iowa 7-3 by a half- and women's divisions. match against Eastern seemed cepted for an intramural team golf tournament which will be easy enough, but Central posed held this Saturday and Sunday. a much greater problem for the JV Spartan team. Teams should consist of four people and teams should regis¬ "The girls played their three /^$10.95<^ \ ELLEN BURSTYN ter in 201 Men's Intramural doubles matches first against / (1 per month 0/ smash of the yi Bldg. by 5 p.m. Wednesday. Central and lost all three," $25.00 ° per term KRIS will refund any Thursday, Hatton explained. "Then our May 8,1 p.m. John warren beally Entry fee is $3 per person for No. 1 singles player, Kathy \ \ Free Service & / / KRISTOFFERSON Stewart tickets. Bring fuR tickets, students and $3.50 for faculty xDeliverv/T starting Monday, .Aay 12, to the Union Ticket julie christie "goldiehi and staff members. Each team Salvadore, lost to her opponent, /lUCE Offke. Deadline for refunds is Friday, May 16. member will play 18 holes on which meant that we had to win NEJAC TV RENTALS" DOESN'T We regret the inconvenience and are the Forest Akers course. every one of the remaining five singles matches, which we did." 337-1010 UVE HERE truly greatful for the patience exhibited by The opening of the outdoor ANYMORE the Thursday night audience. pool has been delayed until at lortMtAclmi least May 30 because of struc¬ tural failure under the diving TEDHNC010R ® From WARNER BROG A WARNER COMMUNICATIONSCOMWNY well. The pool area is now open to RJHRJ?HARHflRHARHARJ-lA those students, faculty and staff who wish to sun - bathe in PRESENTS the pool or on the grass deck. BEAVER and WALLY Okemos May 16th ft 17th WFMK Midnight Shows Barn LIVE IN PERSON Theatre Saturday, May 17 presents Arthur Miller's 8PM 109 Anthony pt:pfouminc, apis comp.\n\ Death off FIRST BICENTENNIAL a Salesman Tickets Available At The Door PRODUCTION May 8 11,15 • 18 Curtain time 8 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW For info & reservations call 349 - 4340 (12 - 6 PM) Okemos Barn Theatre Okemos Rd. J4 mile south of Mt. Hope TaiijfYourVagw/ UAB/SB PRESENTS TH| SPRING ARTSANDg4g CRAFTS W2M fair SAT. & SUN. May 17 t 18 \W Bryan BETWEEN UNION AND HUMAN ECOLOGY BLDG. Bowers BY Lerner and Loewe authors of MY FAIR LADY and Noon til Dusk Let IhEGooD BRIGADOON FAIRCHILD THEATER - 8:15 p.m. Free Entertainment Time# roll FAIRCHILD THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 12-5 • - ON SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. BARB BAILEY. JOE GRIFKA iSTEPFORD WIVES PHONE 355-0148 JOE JANETI, RAY KAMALAY BKIE— Iluga" State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 13, 1975 7 'Shampoo'-the -ddrudzats same did impact on audiences as film to be examined at length. all the complexity, originality movie Xn«ws Reviewer Beatty's "Bonnie and One of the strongest selling and force found in the best story and expands it to say a he has developed with his girl, and Maude," and the dreary winning "Darling." ■brash and bitingly Clyde." number of sharp, brittle, but played by Goldie Hawn. Jack Nicholson navy tale, 'The points in "Shampoo" is Robert Hawn turns in a nice job 1 Warren Beatty s Like that film, "Shampoo" is Towne's devastating European films. Bergman and wholly accurate things about In fact, his compulsive sex Last Detail." In "Shampoo," as bound to divide its script, other filmmakers like him well, taking her dumb blonde I venture, "Shampoo," audience which he coauthored our nation's consciousness. drive leads him to bed with one Ashby is in perfect form at character several steps into with would be proud to have worked bre than simply show firmly into two groups, those Juxtaposing the story of the man's wife, mistress and Beatty. Towne was responsible on this tale, for its richness lies every moment and thus the film intelligence and giving her a Ke 0f a Beverly Hills who strongly admire the and those who wonder what movie for the screenplay to Roman in its complexity. main character, George, and his daughter in one afternoon. But moves along briskly and tight¬ grace that makes her particu¬ L and his penchant overwhelming desire to run his all Polanski's nostalgic return to through it all, George never ly. It is undoubtedly Ashby's larly appealing. Jul ladies. It will wash the hubbub is about. Un¬ the detective "Shampoo" is simply not a own styling shop with the stops and looks at his world, best film to date. thriller, "China¬ romp about a hairdresser who results of the Nixon-Agnew Among the others in the cast, Band set you swirling questionably, some people will town." beds the broads for whom he untU it is too late. The director gets consider¬ Lee Grant and Jack Warden hate "Shampoo" as well, Ijrection, for it proves prob¬ Much in the same way that styles hair, but rather election on Nov. 4,1968, Beatty Surrounded by music from able help from Laslo Kovacs, prove their range and dura¬ |T0f American films, ably more for its language and "Chinatown" set its audience on an and crew subtly deal with the the late '60s, "Shampoo" one of the best cinemato- deeds than for examination of the duplicity en¬ bility as a typical, rich Beverly is a landmark anything it may malaise that has hit this gulfs its audience in the impli¬ its ear with a complicated plot, and deception, both self and graphers working in film today. Hills couple with a lover and nen and produced by, say to them. "Shampoo" also bursts on the country. What appears to be a cations of the characters' Kovacs, along with Vilmos mistress respectively. Grant But this sexual social, that has permeated this laugh-filled farce in the best ■as starring, Warren comedy, as it screen without being just a actions. To regard it as a simply Zigsmond and Sven Nykvist, has always shown her strength has country since the late '60s. Feydeau style, is actually a lis film will have the casually been called, is a simple-minded polemic. It has film is to do it an injustice. are among the finest cinemato- and once again she is a knock¬ "Shampoo" takes a personal strident social commentary. "Shampoo" has all the graphers in the field. "Sham¬ out in her role. It deals with the narcissistic makings of a European film poo" gets an enormous boost "Shampoo" itself is a knock¬ lifestyle of the Beverly Hills masquerading as an American with Kovacs behind the lens. out. It is the film to see this rich and the obsessive drive to ritty TV trucker tale one. Perhaps that is the reason win both sexually and Naturally, the biggest boosts year. It will have you laughing socially. so many people cannot deal that an already fine screenplay while it gradually eases its way For, as Nixon so aptly with it as it should be. could receive would be from the into your mind with comments in the the film, "Winning Though the film is funny, actors adding their talents to is raw message it holds for every everything " — a philosophy and energetic, it it also dis¬ the characterizations that have It to keep 'Movin' On' person. which is totally shared by the turbing. It is disturbing be¬ been created for the tale. The message may not be the main characters. cause it is not your run of the Everyone involved in same for each individual, but "Shampoo" centers around a mill American sex comedy, but "Shampoo" delivers arresting the marvel with "Shampoo" is day in the life of its protagonist, an in-depth inquiry. performances. Julie Christie that it is an American film that George, for whom women are Within the film's probing must be one of the most natural is truly trying to say something an occupational hazard. He structure, credit should also go actresses around. It is a shame in a unique, bold and brash cannot keep his hands off them, Ithy esselman Akins' bravado interpretation deserves costar status. folk to director Hal Ashby for his that she has not appeared in way. L News Reviewer of Sonny. In Akins and image. The cowboy hiring even when his satyr-like controlled work in "Shampoo." more films lately. "Shampoo" "Shampoo" is currently play¬ The heroes of "Route 66" out with his gun and horse is a tendencies threaten to destroy Ashby previously directed the gives her the chance to show |0n" will keep on Converse, the characters reach searched for the meaning of life legitimate ancestor of the men the close, intimate ing at the Meridian Four iJBC has renewed the the perfect balance necessary in a Corvette. relationships underground sleeper, "Harold her best work since her Oscar- Theaters. I contract to drive its for a great series. Bronson, in who guide the trucks in "They "Then Came Bronson," search¬ Drive By Night" and the other iito another season, Like Robert Culp and Bill ed on a motorcycle. Sonny independent workingmen who WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH jerful descendant of fI deserves to survive. Akins and Frank Cosby in "I Spy," the viewer responds to their evident en¬ joyment of what they are doing Pruitt's rig takes these road shows into the '70s. It costs to take a series out on appeared in the 1930s and '40s movies. BELL'S FROM THE COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE? a B.S. Will, Sonny and their faithful Find out at our Professional Careers Night on Tuesday, ■ star in the improba- 1 entertaining series and their rapport. "Movin' On" proves once the road, but the show benefits from the authenticity, when the diesel should keep rolling as a unique in 101-104 Holmes Hall. Department chairmen and other May 13 faculty Isy truckers. again that the success of a long as people want to identify P heavy Akins, who format depends on casting the rig negotiates narrow mountain roads, survives city traffic with characters who can keep taste and representatives from thefollowing departments will be on hand d most heroes in right actors in the right roles. or movin on. from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. to answer your questions: takes part in truck races land adventure films ■ past 20 years, goes It is not the idea that counts, but how that idea works. desert flatlands. The locations on richness no Anatomy Entomology Physics Any add realism and a gritty flavor Astronomy & Astrophysics Geology Physiology this role. He plays a lovable "uneid- number of shows have started off with great characters and irreproducible on a The diesel and its back lot. other Biochemistry Mathematics Science & Math Teaching Center stubbornly Biophysics Microbiology Statistics & Probability Islob, who owns the good rapport between the lead lorge Maharis essayed in "Route 66." actors, but a fuzzy format. "Movin' On" has a sense of independent owner who con¬ tracts to transport freight from )lace to place calls up a favorite PIZZA Botany & Plant Pathology Chemistry Nursing Pharmacology Also rep's, from the Career Library & Pre-Med e portrays Will fun and enthusiasm that makes |who a sensitive college drinks tea and the viewer feel that the who make it care. The skein is people ALL STUDENTS WELCOME . This slot went produced with deliberation, Sponsored by iMilner in "66." levels in his newfound good photography and a high budget. ^he^Coneg^ofJNakjraMi^ id communicates his The clever, crisply edited t of his role to view- titles underscored with a cheer¬ lie Converse, a solid, ful, jukebox tune introduce the live actor's actor, con- tone and the trucks. The big, ■warm, firm portrayal blue diesel may not be a star of Trfectly complements the show, but it certainly FREDERIC STORASKA'S )w to "Rapists are people, that you can either fuel or help extinguish by your attitude." no to i rapist and Irvive" TONIGHT thru SATURDAY/ in the TUESDAY MAY 13 arena theatre p:3(), 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. FAIRCHILD BOX OFFICE UNION PARLORS DISCUSSION BY AREA RAPE Tickets: $l.so ■ ^ 355-0148, WSELORS AFTER EACH SHOWING IN ■-{/" | SWF UNION FREE ADMISSION, WY0NE IS URGED TO ATTEND! ■ TED BY MSU WOMAN'S WON WITH L. C. C. AND CENTER IN CON- EBONT PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS MSU'S UAB/SE. M expressed in this film are not necessarily those of ft°nng group. Girls: If you can type, LBU can make MANDRILL you employable to 22 weeks... in 8 ftarfiameftt - and if you can't type, we'll ♦each you how! So call, visit or write LBU and ask about the "Mini-Secretarial Course" or the "IBM Keypunch Operator's Course." They are both short, short and geared for quick employment! And when you graduate, LBU's Placement Office will assist you 4:30pm Wednesday in locating a good job! Day and evening classes are available so act fast. Fill today! out coupon below and mail May 14 Use the order form in the Lecture- Concert Series brochure or go to the Union Building Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 weekdays. (355-3361) |c°pitol *n Uniing TICKETS ON SALE TODAY *4.50 & $5.50 AT THE MSU UNION 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday c classified (J Need seme utomotive landscaping done this year? Leok in the classified ads for [nitowtiw ](5| FRANKLY SPEAKING..by Phil frank I Uflqml Iffil an expert; "4 Ffhl 1WRS 430 THERE ads AMC 1972 Ambassador station TRIUMPH GT-6, 1969. Very criticalSimA3E CF WANTED: MALE and female go MAILING-ROOM work. Tempor¬ K results PHONE 355-8255 Set ts j wagon. Many extras. AUTOMOBILE Excellent condition. 5-5-15 Highest offer. INSURANCE. sharp, mags, offer over $1,650. 5-5-15 TRIUMPH 20-24 TR-6, mpg. Best Call 489-0447. 1970, red, A WUCING BEARS IN INDUSTRY. H0WE«R,THBTN£EP HASsiNce go TEN dancers. Apply CINEMA X, 1000 Jolly Road, 882-0236. 20-5-22 POSITIONS still available. Deliveries Sundays only. Good ary, 1 week, nights 5-12 Apply in person. 3308 South Cedar, Suite 11, Lansing. 3-5-13 GENERAL LABORERS pm 25% wh0 FINDERS knows apartment clo- vacated be I5' Must VII be i* fa aA Only you can save $$$. It pays 39,000 miles, Michelins, nice car. BEEN nutW i commissions. Car needed. 351- 347 Student Services Bldg. Jobs By Phone to shop around. Call us. You Best offer. 332-2608 AUTOMOTIVE 3-5-14 2786.^51-0896. 5-5-15 Immediate openings. Reliable may be surprised. 484-1414. DRIVERS NEEDED. people needed for both long and Scooters & Cycles 0-1:5-12 TRIUMPH TR6, 1969, new tires, own car. Must have Apply in person. 966 short term assignments in retail ONE, TW0~~ba^L, Parts & Service CALIFORNIA VW Bus, 1961. No runs excellent, body good, Trowbridge. DOMINO'S PIZZA. stores, factories and warehouse furnished, shami? Aviation EMPLOYMENT rust, new engine, many spares. $650. 694-1745. 5-5-19 $1500. 5-5-16 355-4857, persistently. 7-5-16 Experience not always necessary Apply in person. MANPOWER 3V*™, FOR RENT INC. 105 East Washtenaw MAKE MONEY writing in spare VAN DODGE, 0-3-5-14 EFFICIENCY FORT" Apartments 1974, Tradesman time. All topics. Earn $30 to a| utilities p|u. cable tv Houses B100, Standard 6, Undercoated, $150 weekly. Start immediatley. Rooms extras, 15,000 miles. $2900. Details: BHP Company 2328-ME HANDYMAN STEADY - part~time Call CHEVY, 1969. AM/FM, air 351-2216 nights. 5-5-15 Parker Street, Berkley, California. property maintenance. Write P.O. conditioning, needs work. $400- Box 42, East FOR SALE 94704 4-5-13 Lansing. 7-5-13 ONE Animals negotiable. (Always starts). 371- VEGA HATCHBACK 1971. 25-30 . BEDROOM"! Mobile Homes 5666. 5-5-15 mpg, automatic, radio, gauges. $700 or best offer. COLLEGE STUDENT, summer, to [ fir tot J[f] carpeting, LOST & FOUND CHEVELLE 1970 SS-396. 4-speed, 353-6136. supervise 12 year old boy and light PARKING SPACE, musical instru¬ $160/month inc|U(w 5l5J4 housework. Lake O' the Hills, plus deposit. PERSONAL new paint, Fenton Wheels, $1800. hours adjustable. 339-3190, after 7 ments, garden plots, whatever - AvT VOLVO STATION WAGON, you don't have to sell, rent it! diately. Call THE T PEANUTS PERSONAL PtoreJ82-0077. 5-5-14__ 1970. Standard transmission, pm. 5-5-14 Place your ad with Ann, dial 5-5-16 REAL ESTATE CHEVY VAN 1968, runs good, AM radio, $1350. Call after 5:30 355-8255. P-5-30 RECREATION good tires. $450 best offer. AVON-NO experience necessary or pm, 351-83-5-13 to buy or sell. Call Judy Phreed, SERVICE msmj-5-14 VW BUG, 1974, warranty trans¬ 482-6893. 20-5-22 TV AND STEREO Rentals. Instruction $25/term. $10.95/month. Free CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 1970, Typing TRANSPORTATION 51,600 miles, air conditioned, new glass-belted tires, new Die¬ ferable, call Monday - Friday, 8-5 pm. Ask for Ed. 882-3636. Motorcycles ]|sb| ( Eipl«|*eil LICENSED MASUESES needed. Will train. $7./hour, Escorts same day delivery and service. Call Nejac. 337-1010. CJ5-30 hard, extra snowtires, $1150, $3./hour. Models for photography WANTED VW 1968, sunroof, radio, SUZUKI 250 X-6, 1971. Rebuilt FOR GREAT Results!!! Call Gary 3 ROOM OFFICE, Oakland at good condition. 353-4730, 655- good $7/hour. 489-1215 between 10 am CAR POOL tires, good condition, $450 or engine, new tire, chain, sprockets. now at 355-8255 to place your Center, adjacent lighted parking, 1539._5-5-16 $400. 355-6275. 5-5-14 employment ad. P-5-30 - 6 pm. EXECUTIVE ART ground floor, air conditioned, offer, 351-1824. 3-5-14 STUDIOS. 0-10-5-14 DODGE 1974 Maxi-Van. Like music, convenient to banks, city ♦RATES** 12 word minimum new. Phone 1,300 miles. 373-3107 weekdays. 5-5-19 Must sell. before 5 pm L Motorcycles |H 1 NOW'S THE time to find a buyer MAcnKi onnv cuno MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East '(> o We SALES MANAGEMENT are TRAINEE interviewing for a man¬ MARRIED COUPLE preferred to supervise as houseparents for and state offices. 0113. 10-5-13 Phone 482- NO., WORDS NO. DAYS FIAT 5-speed, 1970 mags, 124 Convertible, 41,000 miles, for your motorcycle. State News Classified. 355-8255, Randy. Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. Complete auto painting and coll¬ ision service. American and agement trainee program, which will allow you to earn $25,000 or eight moderately retarded men. Room, board, and salary provided. [ Apartments )[^P] P-5-30 more in 5 years within the Rewarding work. Please contact NOT ENOUGH people to fill your 1 1 5 : 10 must sell. , Evenings, Monday - Foreign Cars. 485-0256. C-5-30 financial service industry. Appli¬ Kim Braman or Irma apartment? Advertise for MALE NEEDED for' f SUZUKI 500-1974. Zuckerberg, now 12 1.80 4.80 fHo 15.60 Friday4ffl-0007._14-5-30 _ excellent condition, $875. 3000 miles, cants familiar with the Flint or Tri 487-6500. 10-5-16 summer and fall rentals. Call Lisa apartment. Good FIREBIRD 1967, 1969-350 487- Genuine cities area preferred. Send Summer only. $45. ' 15 2.25 6.00 9.70 19.50 good condition, lots of engine, extras. M7_5._5.5J3_ resume to Henry Zuilhof, 1232 TOP SALES position manage¬ 355-8255^ P-5-30 5-5-16 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.4C $850. 485-2313 or 339-9521. YAMAHA 1971 Motocross, low VOLVO North Michigan, P.O. Box 2023, ment opportunities. We'll back SPACIOUS FURNISHED studio 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 3-5-15 Saginaw, Michigan. 48605. you with an extensive training apartments. Across from campus. STARTING FALL~t»„. 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 mileage, new engine, call 371- 3796, ask for Steve. 10-5-22 PARIS C-10-5-23 program at our expense and if you Air conditioned, quiet. Summer or for close apartment, "■ FIREBIRD 1969-350 engine, vinyl qualify we'll pay you a salary while fall leases. 351-1258 between 10 $82.50/month, no ' DEADLINE top. Console. Light brown. Very good condition, $850. 351-6463. CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our ICOOK-HERRIMAN ATTENTION GRADS-FACULTY If you have a real estate license you learn and gain experience in the financial services field. Then a.m.-7 p.m. 10-5-13 6262. 3-5-15 low rates. LLOYDS OF News ads 1 p.m. one class 5-5-13 LANSING, V.W.-VOLVO we can offer you full or part time you'll be ready to earn unlimited CAMPUS NEAR, 227 Bogue, BARN-APARTMENT - - 484J4J4 0T 339-9535. 0^30^ work for the summer - no commissions based only on your $100/month. Large* furnished, 1 bedroom for June. _ day before publication. MGA 1600 Roadster 1961. Best B.S.A. 650 1971. Good condi¬ traveling' - no selling. Call Mr. efforts and abilities. Training $165. 489-5922 or 351-8575. storage space. " offer. Call 332-1160 after 3 p.m. tion, only 6100 miles. $875. White, 394-2400 or 394-2825. positions open immediately. Call 0-5-5-14 campus. Quiet, - Cancellation/corrections 12 5-5-13 lease. 1 2 noon one class day before 351-3593, evenings. 5-5-16 AMERICAN, GERMAN ana 5-5-19^ INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SER¬ or available. 349-4834. publication. MGB 1965. Rebuilt, restored. TWO BSA 500 singles, good FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. LIVE-IN male student to watch 4 VICE^ 6!Mj-3935. 10-5-15 WOMAN TO share 2 bedroom 20 % DISCOUNT to Students and mobile home in north Lansing. Must be seen to appreciate. Best condition. $600 for both. school-age children in a nice WERE LOOKING for a very TWO WOMEN faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW home while mother works attractive young lady to do part $75. 487-8534. 5-5J4 Once ad is ordered it offer. 332-0483. 7-5-16 James, 371-2310. 3-5-14 service parts. nights. summer and fall, cannot IMPORT AUTO Call 339-2489 between time modeling (not nude) for 1 of be cancelled or changed until 5-7pm. SUBLEASE SUMMER, option for room, Strawberry PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and after first insertion, unless it is MGB-GT 1971. Orange. Wood • KAWASAKI 1972. 350cc, 3 Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. 5-5-15_ our national advertising accounts. fall, 1 bedroom, air conditioned, 2586 after 6. 5-5-19 grain interior. New radials. Shag Must be available throughout block campus, 351-9421. 5-5-16 ordered & cancelled 2 cylinder, 2 stroke. $600. Call Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- SUMMER AND part time days carpeting. AM/FM. Looks and entire year. $15 per hour. For OKEMOS NEAR I' before publication. 487-3193, after 5 om. 3-5-14 card. C-21-5-30 employment for MSU students. ■ runs great! $2300. 355-4050, interview call IMAGE ARTS INC. ciency, $110, 2 room Automobile required. 351-5800 SUMMER, 2 people for 2 man between 5-9 pm. 3-5-15 HONDA CB450 1973'/.. 3,500 37M74& 3-5-13^______ room $155. Furnished, There is a $1.00 service miles, helmet, sissy, excellent. BITi REHT-A-BAV for further information. C-3-5-15 apartment, good conditioned. 337-0256. 3-5-14 location, air summer and fall. Bin, MUSTANG 1968 Convertible. NEED LADIES full or part time to charge for an ad change. After 5, phone 624-8237. 5-5-13 $3.00/hr. Rental GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY 351-6726. 5-5-19 V-8, low mileage, 1 owner. $575. for show and take orders for Sarah Call 332-6236, after 4 pm. Includes Use Of; qualified female graduating senior SUMMER APARTMENTS from SUZUKI 1972 500-TI many extras, assist owner in managing Coventry jewelry. Your schedule, FURNISHED A to $150/month. Large, furnished, 3-5-15 excellent condition. Price exclusive art shops in leading kit loaned, no investment. Call share 2 man, own ~ for carpet, air, cable TV available. MUSTANG 1968, V-8 stick. negotiable. 351-3428, after 6:30 lifts-Work Bench-Vlie appointment, 625-7485, 489- male student. hotels (Southfield and Dearborn Campus area. Phone 351-6168, Tire Tool-Tire Mochlnei 7855. 5-5-15 Runs great. Very dependable. pm. 5-5-14 area). Art and /or interior design after 6 pm. 14-5-30 1-5-13 The State News will be Porti Wother*Vacuum Cleaner New tires, needs minor responsible only for the first body LEATHER VESTS for $31.95 Repair Manuali Pom Book Etc. background preferred with good FULL TIME Gift work. $375 or best offer. - sales personality. wrapper, will For interview days incorrect insertion. 339-3134 after 6 pm. 5-5-16 also riding jackets! MOTOR SPORTS, Holt. SHEP'S 694- $1.00/hr. Charge For send complete resume and photo train. LIEBERMANN'S, Call for appointment. 107 South NOW LEASING Hand Tools to G. Timco, 300 South Bills OLDSMOBILE 88, 1966, excellent 6621. C-5-5-16 Silvery Washington, Lansing, 482-1457. are due 7 days from the Discount Prlcei on All Ports running condition, new tires, no Advice Free-Help Reatonoble Lane, Dearborn, Michigan, 48124. 3-5-13_ WHITEHALL ad expiration date. If not paid rust, needs brakes. $375 firm. YAMAHA 1973, 250 DT3 Enduro. 8AM-11PM, 7 Days o Week 10-5:21 REAL ESTATE MANOR by the due date, a 50£ late Excellent shape. Coll Before Arrival to Hold Bay - Sales people 353-1921. 3-5-13 1100 miles. BABYSITTER, MY home, 3 service charge will be due. licensed or will sponsor person $650 firm. Phone 355-2781. children, 1 pre-schooler, South OLDSMOBILE, 1966, low mileage 3:504 RANDY'S MOBIL taking class. Aggressively self- • 1-2 bedroom apts. Lansing, mature woman needed starter only. Top commission •Heated swimming pool good condition, tape player, $400 Okemos Rd. at 1-96, immediately. Days and nights, YAMAHA 350, 1972, good condi¬ and cooperation. Phone STATE •Carports 351J496 35V1705. 2-5-14 349-9620 'I^ound Town or some weekends. NO calls after _ tion, 6000 miles, $650 or best offer. WIDE, 882-0261. Keith Fisher. •Community bldg. 355-4901. 5-5-13 6 pm or weekends. Call 394-0524 487-6191. 5-5-16 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 1973. •Quiet surroundings Don't b» d« QUARTZ-IODINE Headlamp con¬ 3-5-14 Automatic, buckets, excellent •Rentals from $165.00 versions for American and condition. Asking $2400. 372- HONDA CB360, 1974. Excellent 711 EAST Check out 3804_5:5J4 condition. Extras. $850. 627-9870. 5-5-13 Foreign effective cars. Three times more than ordinary 731 APARTMENTS NOW ACCEPTING AP¬ PLICATIONS FOR GRAD¬ COLLINGWOOD' OPEL RALLYE, 1969. Good headlamps. CHEQUERED FLAG condition. Must sell. $475 offer. 355-5684. 5-5-13 or best CUSTOM 650 Triumph beau¬ tiful paint, rake, $2000, best offer. FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo, one mile west APARTMENTS 711 Burcham Road UATE STUDENTS. AND MEDICAL PINTO WAGON 1972. Good 1969 Ford Fairlane, transporta¬ of campus. 487-5055. C-10-5-23 •Clow to Campus •Air Conditioned NOW RENTING! ADVERTISE YOUR Special event tion. $350. Need money, in our new column! condition, new radials, options. •All Applloncoi Exceptionally Large One OKEMOS Grand 351-5089, F-7 Whitehall Manor. including dTihwoihor Bedroom Openings, Concerts, Plays, 20-25 mpg. $1500 evenings. 4-5-16 Yes. . .two fohns •Luxurious Furnishings Apartment •Shog Corpotlng Suitable For 2-3 Students (Located at corner Movies, Bar Entertainment, Frater¬ 355-9768^ 5-5J3 •On-Slto apartment! Management _ HONDA per of Mt. Hope & nity and Sorority Activities, etc. PORSCHE 1972 CB450. 6600 •PrWata Balconies $ Call 355-8255, ask for Lisa. P-5-20 1962 Convertible, rebuilt engine, needs paint. Best miles, new rear tire, new battery. And balconies too. •SWIMMING POOl 190/MONTH Hagadorn Rd.) $850. Call 487-8443, after 5 pm. •12 Month Leases 351-4091 reasonable offer. Phone 393- Now Leasing WIN A Free Day at Detroit Race 1968. 5-5-14 3-5-25 RIVER'S & •Completely Furnished ALL STATE MGMT. Course! Listen all week to Summer and Fall •Carpeting (completelyI (behind Old W HARLEY SS 350, 1972. Excellent WATER S EDGE 241 EAST SAGINAW campus radio-MSN, 640 am on SUPER BEETLE, 1973, good •Appliances £t Air Condi¬ onther condition, low miles, $600 or best Summer-$50per person tioned EAST LANSING your dial. 5-5-16 shape, rear window de-foggers. offer. _482-5417. Apartments Fall $75 per person $2200. 394-0043 between 9-3. _5-5-1_9 Discount for 12 mo. Lease •Heat ft Water Included BOARSHEAD PLAYERS, Profes¬ 5-5-16 BSA 650cc 1971. Excellent (next to Cedar Village) *2 Man Units sional theatre. Grand Ledge. running condition. Must sell. Now 351-7212 FOR APPOINTMENT CALL "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's T-BIRD 1967. Runs great. 351-3581. 3-5-15 leasing 731 Burcham Drive 337-7328 or 351-0726 CROSSWORD Nest" May 8-25. Phone 627-7805. Needs little body work. $300 or 332-4432 odels open 1-6 Mon -Fri.,11 o.m.-2 J Student rates. For mature audi¬ best offer. 337-0523, after 7 pm. 1973 HONDA 750, 8" extension, Other times by appointment Summer Rent $140 /Month PUZZLE ences. 15-10-23 1^13_ orange, $1,650. Honda 305 clean, ACROSS $325. 332-4950. 5-5-14 26. Rye fungus TORONADO 1969. Good 1. Make cake 28. Austere ( Automotive £4 condition! 393-8347. Air. _5J>^16 $725 firm. 5. Tray 30. Impair SELLING your automobile f Vicki to help you write your ad. Dial 355-8255. P-5-30 Call TOYOTA, 1970, good condition, 48,600 miles, $800. Must sell. DON'T WAIT 11. Roman magistrate HDriliiant- 31. 32. Haggard novel Genus of mullets bird UNTIL THEY' After 3:30 p.m. 355-0757. 5-5-13 34. Circulate 14. Merchant 36. Present ship 38. Heaps 16. Buhl work 39. Cleanse ISvSn'livin'lSvSn'livin'livrn'ISvSn' ivintivin'livin'livin'livin'livin' ALL GONE... 17. Purpose 18. Be situated 20. iutlander 40. Basket strips 42. Term of office 1. Areca palm get more out can 349-3530 21. Observe 44. Sidestepped nut _ _ - To roterve y 22. Vigilant 46. Of the sun 2. Fictional BURCHAM for summer and fall 24.French article 47. F.D.R.'s mother's name 3. Benign earned it. Special Fall Rates s FULLY CARPETED r WOODS r- 3 - k r~ ° Model open s GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING %% 1 " $66" n 13 Burcham Woods has "CABLE TV 8 am - 8 pm 7 s SWIMMING POOL all the things you w w per person day* week 11 fr 16 *HEAT need to make living *ELECTRIC a s s 24-HOUR MAINTENANCE PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN 17 f§ % io the way you want it. *AIR CONDITIONING CALL FOR INFORMATION 31 % sr % n % GtMPUS HILL No bills, no hassles - #ALL UTILITIES PAID ft lb T> at Burcham Woods! 'HEATED POOL 349-4700 % % •LAUNDRY FACILITIES •PARKING just off grand river -okemos APARTMENTS 1 3, w 32 w & v> w to J-' FALL RATES FREE ROOMMATE 55" %5? % 3V Twelve Month Lease •2 BEDROOMS SWIMMING POOL SERVICE % 55 ♦3 % 349-3530 free d?,C >K> Efficiency $168 One Bedroom $198 ■furnished ■dishwashers IRVKEI % ¥6 Two Bedroom $248 •central air cond. FREE BUS % W 745 Burcham Or. 351-3118 or 404-4014 % State News, East Lansing, Michigan pagan Tuesday, May 13, 1975 9 HrtJIfl 1 frrtwtt M Hoises ft; i Hoists Iffl For Sale J.ost & Found J[^[) iake apartments LARGE FURNISHED Air efficiency TWO BEDROOM Furnished SUBLEASE SUMMER, close. haslett conditioned, $145 summpr mobile homes. $25 - $35/week. MSU CLOSE. 3 girls needed for 4 GUITARS, NEW Electrics, port¬ ■ Cash? Large four bedroom two baths, LOFT FOR Sale - made or FOUND: BRACELET, silver and May ** ** can ething out. One bed- ssr 10 minutes to campus. Quiet and peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 carpeted, air, dishwasher. bedroom house, June 1. $70 utilities. 332-4915. 5-5-13 plus able amps and accessories. Spec¬ ial Les Paul copy only $150. Call beautiful barnwood! $75 - nego¬ tiable. Call 355-2019. 5-5-16 blue on River Street, Call Bob, or 332-8089 nights. Rent negoti¬ 3Q2J3672. C-3-5-1 5 -.artments with shag 484-5315. 0-5-30 485-6137 or 394-0579. 10-5-20 F drapes and appliances, ACROSS FROM ency for sing'e. $100 summer. Br^dy,"^. able. ^-5-M ONE FEMALE, 5 bedroom house. LIGHT SHOW for rock bands, BEEN TO Vegas. Found your "■month plus utilities. 10 $120 fall. Lease. MSU AREA, Okemos. One and SUMMER/FALL, East Lansing, 5 Own room, 114 blocks to campus. FARFISA COMBO compact keys by river near womens I.M. 2500 watts, manual,/automatic, m msu. Located at 4 pm. 4-5-16 489-2681, after two bedrooms, furnished and bedroom house, 607 Virginia. 351-7470, Sue, Linda. 5-5-13 organ, Canon automatic camera, 355-0533 C-3-5-13 t, Road, just north of 10x14 tent, red rat snake, bear Bill, 355-5336, evenings. 2-5-13 unfurnished, air $360. 332-3888. 4-5-16 Road. Call Manager conditioned, FIVE OR 6 man student houses. Kodiak magnum hunting bow, LOST: GERMAN .a Shepard pup¬ ". east LANSING RESIDENTIAL TWO~ carpeted, modern. $155 - $185, OUR LOW overhead saves you bedroom, heat included. Call 349-2580. SUMMER, OPTION fall. 220 June - June lease. Completely Sanyo 8-track multiplex with py, black/tan/silver. 65 - lbs., 17-5-30 large living, dining, den money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, reward. 425 Ann, . 10-5-14 River Street. 4 person flat. Rent furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, very speakers. Must sell! Evenings, 2615 East Michigan, 337-9933. carpeted, air, appliances, Lansing. storage' negotiable. 332-1151. 2-5-14 close. $420 - $500. 484-9774. 355-9768. 5-5-13 372-7409. C-5-5-16 3-5-13 JcREST' I ^droom. apartments, Town's largest sunyr ,236""on"; CAMPUS CHEAP - 3 bedroom 0-5-30 PIONEER AM/FM receiver, $20. REWARD: Return of FIVE MAN Duplex for summer, ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter. summer Call John, furnished, nice building, LANSING, FIVE minutes from apartment. 485-4972 evenings near busline. $360/month utilities NEW HOME for summer only. Marantz 2440 four channel adap¬ Manual, hard case. Excellent manuscript on Nationalism in ^ 3 blocks MSU. Air, campus. Large four rooms and *j^lj>«-_14 or Sharon, unfurnished. 351-0016. 5-5-19 Carpet, modern kitchen with tor, EPI 150 speakers. Every¬ condition. $30. Jim, 353-5097, Ceylon. Originally in 9x11 manila br' everything. Summer bath. dish¬ thing in excellent condition. For¬ 349-3583. E-5-5-16 folder: Folder was in brown vinyl Ample parking, clean. f Call 351-3231. _3-5-14 $130 including all utlities. Phone ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ ment, 10 minutes to MSU. $175/ SUMMER - 4 people needed to sublet nice house, close, own washer. Two baths. Rec Room. 6 or 7 bedrooms, $300/month. eign student leaving-must sell. 355-0774. 5-5-15 9x11 folder. also in vinyl ANP-368 class list folder. Lost perhaps 351-7283. 1-5-13 10-SPEED World Voyageur. 23" t>KS FROM campus, monthly. 487-8854 room, 353-5779 or 353-5840. 351-9036, 8-5 weekdays. 5-5-16 frame. Well maintained. $210 or April 25 either Baker, Erickson or evenings. PHASE LINEAR 700 power amp. International Center. 353-2950. 2 and 4 girls, year 5-5-13 3-5-15 best offer. 487-2983. 3-5-14 I summer. Phone 349- COLONIAL ARMS - FalL~2 FOUR MAN duplex, available SAE pre-amp equalizer. Sansui 3-5-13 bedroom, 4 man, close, furnished 3 ROOMS in duplex summer, June 15, one room QS-500 decoder. Advent and SUMMER. BAILEY Street, 5 available GILD ACOUSTIC FIND SOMETHING air, 337-1800, 351-8376. 13-5-30 option to lease in fail. Pioneer cassette decks with guitar, Call bedrooms. 2 baths. Furnished. immediately. 337-1041. 5-5-16 excellent condition, must be If you've found a pet or article of 351-7808 after 7 pm. 6-5-14 Dolby. Shure SME tone l STREET. 126, behind 351-1825 Mary Ellen. 3-5-15 arm. played. 337-2066. 3-5-14 Xhoprite. Fall, two or 3 SUMMER SUBLEASE on! man, 3 BEDROOM, furnished, summer PE, Dual and Benjamin Miracord value, we want to help you return it. Just come into the State News own bedroom. Furnished. SUBLEASE SUMMER, Twycking¬ term, 3 miles from campus, $210/ turntables. Many other fine ■ $207 furnished, air, Utilities paid. OWN BEDROOM $50/month 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. Classified Department and tell us 1 one large bedroom, 12 485-9392. 5-5-19 $95. Phone ham, furnished, pool, air, June plus utilities. Furnished. 487- month. 394-2180. 3-5-14 systems. Custom chrome and Tanks, cannisters and uprights. you want to place an ad in EAST rent free. After 2 pm. 332-1693. wheels, Poulan and ^32-3418. 5-5-16 2336, in Lansing. 2-5-14 4 mag Remington chain saws, guitars Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 LANSING STATE BANK'S Found BEAL STREET 5-5^4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, $240/ and up. DENNIS DISTRIBU¬ Column. As a public service EAST ^APARTMENTS, 1 9-12 some still Apartments, available for fall, ONE BEDROOM, furnished ft LAKE LANSING - lovely month plus utilities. 489-4366 and amplifier, small refrigerator for van or trailer. TING COMPANY, 316 North LANSING STATE BANK will run 5i Four man from furnished 5 bedroom home. Year after 5 pm or weekends. 5-5-16 Complete balconies, air conditioning, 1 unfurnished apartments, on bus electronic repair shop. Come on Cedar, Opposite City Market. the ad at no cost to you! Large, furnished, lease starting June 16. $325. C-3-5-15 EAST LANSING to east campus. block to campus. Heat included line. 1% miles from campus. CARPETED 3-4 bedroom house. Down to DICKER AND DEAL, Will sublet summer. 663-4900. STATE BANK in rent. 337-0449. 4-5-16 Starting $150/month. 1308 1701 South Cedar. 847-3886. wg. Free cable TV. 5-5-19 Fireplace, garage, walking C-5-30 Haslett Road, 332-8036. 5-5-14 distance C-5-5-16 ■^fundable charges. to campus, students SEWING MACHINE Clearance SUBLET JUNE August, $170 - only, pets welcomel ■51-6168 after 6 pm. - FRANCIS. LOVELY panelled 4 June Sale! Brand new portables LOST: GREF*' & minum Yonex Negotiable. 2 bedroom, pool, TWO MAN 1 bedroom furnished bedroom home. occupancy, not fall, $375/month NEW SONIC III headphones with tennis rackfo^.. women's locker bus, 1 mile to campus. 332-3939 Year lease master volume control. $15, best $49.95, $5 per month. Large apartments, 124 Cedar Street, plus electricity. 351-5312. 5-5-16 room in stadium, on Monday, May 353-7149. 5-5-19 starting June 16. $270. 663-4900 offer. 332-3654. E-5-5-16 selection of reconditioned used IblE tv, With 9 or 12 $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 5-5-19 machines. 5th. Reward. Call 487-3525 or Kedzie Drive. Year leases and Singers, Whites, be starting fall. 1 or 2 ROOMY 4 bedroom between Necchi's, New Home and "many 393-7247. 5-5-14 NEEDED. FEMALE roommate. BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. [furnished, unfurnished summer leases .only. Starting SUBLEASE SUMMER, room in MSU and LCC, off Kalamazoo. French built light weight touring others." $19.95 to $39.95. Large one bedroom apartment. J5 pool, air, carpeted. Close, air. Furnished. $87.50. June or September. included. Damage deposit. Call Heat three bedroom house, furnished, $285 plus utilities. 484-5038. bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBU¬ Personal / |7910. After 6, 351-1925 337-1504. 3-5-15 8-5, 351-2402, 6-10 rent negotiable, 489-3957 or 351- 6£16 Save on top quality handmade TING COMPANY, 1115 North CLASSIFIED DISPLAY pm 882-2316. 4969. 3-5-15 Washington, 489-6448. C-3-5-15 get's FEMALE 0-5-30 PERSON NEEDED, nice immediately, bikes. 645-2127. C-5-5-16 attention! Box in your ads. For &UMMER in the pool. 1 ROOMMATE needed 4 BEDROOM house duplex, own room, Lansing, SOLEX BRAND - new. Used better results advertise now! Sue, NO DEPOSIT! Girl needed - $200, east Cash for . 8, available June 15 for Burcham Woods, $77/month, side, unfurnished, available nowl $75/month, utilities paid. 332- twice. Must sell. $250. Call 355-8255. P-5-30 1240 Haslett Road, pool. Anne, 349-2331. 5-5-19 summer/fall 3-man Twyckingham. Grads preferred. 332-0112. 4010. 5-5-13 STAMPS & COINS after 5 pm, 641-4120. 2-5-14 $58/month. 349-4455. 5-5-13 NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS fti-B. Days, 351-7910. 4-5-16 SUMMER TERM, $125, 4 bed¬ Buy-Sell -Trade "$61.50". POOL, sauna, June 7 PREPARATION courses are being fcl-1925. 5-5-16 2 ROOMS in duplex summer, room, near Frandor, 394-0683 full line of supplies WOMAN'S 10 speed Follis, through September 15. Two excellent condition, not ridden offered locally for all 3 parts of the SUBLEASE HOUSE for summer, MID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN roomy bedrooms. Two baths. option to lease in fall. Call 9-9, THE APARTMENT SELEC¬ National Medical Boards. The ■two females needed for 351-7808 after 7 p.m. 6-5-14 very nice, 4 blocks from campus. TOR. Fee. 3-5-13 over 25 miles, $100. 1-521-3566. Air conditioned. 1880 Haslett Rd. 332-4300 STANLEY H. KAPLAN courses Americana Walking 1542 Snyder. Call 351-2506. 3-5-15 distance. Two to 4 persons. offered have been extremely s. 3324161. 3-5-14 2 GIRLS NEEDED for 4 man, 10-5-27 TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished, 351-3581. 3-5-15 KENWOOD KT 8005 Tuner. Sony BICYCLE INSURANCE available successful. For all N.M.B., summer, Twyckingham. Call available immediately! Three TC228 8 track recorder, Dual all E.C.F.M.G. and Flex tests. For .DS. Own WAVERLY 2 bedroom duplexes now on 10-speeds. Call 2 BEDROOM apartment, 607 Oak 332-1959 or 332-4145. 5-5-13 - bedroom house available for 1215S changer, AR fm receiver, LLOYDS OF nformation call 1-313-354-0085. h. Unfur- Carpet, appliances. $160, $187 LANSING, 484- summer. 349-1540. 5-5-15 AR2am speakers, Metrotec equali¬ 1414. 0-5-5-15 luoi, thru September. (off Beal) $180 summer. $240 SUMMER COZY, one-two people, plus utilities. Couples. 349-4626. >9-5:13 Fall. 337-7809. 4-5-16 zer, Pioneer Reverb, Teac Dolby, I 10-5-23 nicely furnished, very close, air, 3-5-15 SUMMER SUBLET for house near Used police scanners, TV sets, JBL SALE. 15% off in systems, FREE. . . A lesson in complexion negotiable. 332-1459. 10-5-20 Frandor. $240/month. Fall electric typewriters, new Robyn full warranty, free delivery, set-up. care. Call 484-4519 East SUBLET SUMMER, one bed¬ TEN ROOM house. pRSON needed- Furnished, optional. 489-1804. 5-5-13 CB equipment. Great selection in 332-5030, Mark, Larry. 5-5-13 Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing ; apartment, $50/ room furnished, air, very close, SUBLET SUMMER. painted, two blocks west, Penn¬ Mall. MERLE NORMAN rent 2-bedroom car-stereo systems plus 500 used tor summer. Call Mike, negotiable. 351-0288. sylvania - Michigan. Summer, EAST SIDE, need third guy for 3 COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-3-5-15 $156. 15-5-16 3-5-15 apartment. furnished, balcony. 5-5-13 Close, air, 332-3110. $250. Fall $325. 332-5622. 4-5-16 Evenings, bedroom house, furnished. 485-6013. 5-5-13 Call tapes. MUCH MORE! WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East L *nimais v NOTE: THERE is no sales tax LCC NEAR. 4 bedroom apart¬ Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. on |SIDE Lansing by 1-96 C-5-30 vitamins, calciums, insulins or ment. Carpeted. Large 2 and 3 $200/month, Houses FOUR FEMALES needed for two MARRIED COUP'E wanted, fully any food supplements. Help us I townhouses. Begin- utilities included. 371-2400 days, bedrooms. Excellent location. furnished ikflfcy 3 bedrooms. to save you money, remind DAGMAR SUPER microfilm your 1(150 including utilities, 489-7822 evenings. 5-5-19 THE SUMMER rush is onl Got a Beautiful house. Non-smokers. summer, *, .o/month. reader - model A. Excellent clerk. GULLIVER STATE DRUG, 332-4952. 4-5-16 5-5-13 BAY THOROUGHBRED. 5 years pactricity. Call 393-8207 house to rent? Let people know - condition. Call 372-1175, after 5. 1 block east of Snyder Phillips. I. 5-5-15 MALE GRAD, own room or two 16.2 hands. Eligible first year Advertise it! Call Ann at 355-8255. 5-5-19 0-1-5-13 share, starting June, luxury P-5-S) TWO BEDROOM house with EAST SIDE-5 bedrooms, fur¬ green. $4500, after 10 pm, I COTTAGES Brightly townhouse, central air, furnished. 351-4248. 3-5-15 fireplace at Lake Lansing. Carpe¬ nished, deposit. Summer $175, [ Real Estate - FREE NEEDLE check. Bring in 1 1-bedroom, 4 blocks 332-2175, after 5 pm. 5-5-19 DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large, lease ted. Partly furnished. $205/ Fall $270. Call 676-1557. 5-5-13 and deposit required. your record player needle for free I Wide lawns. $175 Prefer month plus utilities. 339-8720 for check at anytime. Special prices IRISH SETTER pups, AKC, DANSVILLE. Ten ly .utilities. 337-7111 even¬ SUBLET SUMMER. person in Twyckingham. 2 girls for 4 $56/ family or 3 women. By July 1. $300. 351-6828. 10-5-14 appointment. 3-5-15 r~ * on new needles. MUSIC, East Lansing. C-1-5-13 MARSHALL champion field and show. Will hunt this fall. 627-9362. 4-5-16 remodeled square feet. farmhouse. 700 foot basement. room 2300 month each. 351-5274 after 6 ONE BLOCK From campus, two GOT AN empty room to rent. Call OWN ROOM in furnished house. ST. Fireplace, new plumbing, electri¬ ■SADORN-Newly decor- pm. 3-5-15 beautiful rooms in house, the Classified Department to STEREO COMPONENTS. Color BER^^O "4 Vear old male, city, roof. Two acres with large Tedroom, adjacent MSU. Large, close, $66/month plus summer. Kitchen privileges. Fall advertise it. Ask for Lisa at TV, 20% 40% off list, all major AKC chai.Tjfionship pedigree. All barn. utilities. 351-5995. 5-5-13 - shots. $50. 651-6098. 5-5-13 $29,800. By owner. j#r, everything. Unfur- SUMMER APARTMENT. Close option, $80. 147 Gunson. 35W3255. P-5-30 brands available, all guaranteed. 1-623-6283, pm. 5-5-16 ■70. 351-6339. 3-5-13 to campus, 135 Kedzie, air 332-6655, Deedee, Marcia. Call Alex, 349-0748. 5-5-19 WOMAN NEEDED-own room in SUMMER SPECIAL, own bed¬ LABRADOR RETRIEVER, AKC, conditioned, furnished. Call 332- 2-5-14 1414. $150 per month. 3-5-15 furnished house. $80/month plus utilities. 484-1985, evenings. SUMMER SUBLET. room. Share kitchen with dish¬ washer. Two baths, rec room. SCHWINN BIKE, 1 year old, 23" registered, to good home, female $25 371 -2109 after 5 pm. 3-5-14 | Recreation 3 women, lock and cable included. $75. FEMALE WANTED to sublease 10-5-20 $55/month. 351-9036, 8-5 week¬ EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to own room, air conditioned. Call 351-7408 after 6 pm. 5-5-19 ENGLISH BULLDOG puppies- Capitol Villa apartment for sum¬ $60/month. 622 days. 5-5-16 London, Amsterdam from $344. THREE WOMEN - own rooms in Hagadorn. AKC registered, international TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- mer. $60/month. Call Patty after 351-0120. 3-5-15 new spacious house with three 3 PIECE living room outfit, red bloodlines. Cash or terms, call 8800. C-4-5-16 SUMMER EFFICIENCIES from J STREET, 126. Near 6pm. 351-0907. 4-5-14 others. Parking. $80. 332-5491. arid black velvet, Spanish, $500. after 12, 332-6237. 5-5-13 I Deluxe, air conditioned. 2-5-14 DUPLEX FOR rent - 3 bedrooms, $120. Completely furnshed. TV Wards dryer, $75. large metal JAMAICA. $329. Complete Subleasing summer. ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, all furnished. Summer. On Spartan lounge, parking, very close. desk, $25. Call after 5, 355-1195 package. June departure. L*»!3 utilities paid. Close to East JUNE-JUNE. Near MSU, 3 Street. Clean. 669-9939. 337-9452^0-5-30 or 394-2936. 3-5-15 | Motile Homes \m TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- N Want apartment in Lansing area. $150 per month. bedrooms, furnished, $350, plus x-10-5-21 TO PLACE your ad to sell or rent 8800. C-10-5-22 SINGLES FOR summer and/or Available June 10. Call before 5 SUPER FINE loft, 8'x11'x10". lage area starting fall. utlities. Family. 332-1668. fall. Carpeted, paneled, fur¬ your mobile home in the State N31. 3-5-13 pm. 484-1414. 0-5-30 GRAD ASSISTANT and working ONE GIRL for furnished apart¬ 4-5-16 spouse or faculty/staff and spouse, no children, wanted to nished, cooking, laundry, parking. Utilities paid. 2 blocks-campus. See to believe! $75. 1-5-13 Snyder News Classified Ads, call 355-8255. P-5-30 Ann, |_ Service SPARROW HOSPITAL near, Bob, 332-8887. 15-5-30 FOR THE Best Service on Stereo |TTENTION ment, one block off Grand River. Fall term. $85 month. 353- large 3 bedroom duplex, remo¬ deled, new carpet and paint share house in Lansing. Down¬ stairs, available mid-June, about OPENINGS FOR WEST 12" two-way speakers, BSR turntable. Best offer. SCHULT, room, 1ff£ 12x55, 2 bed¬ par.SOV iurnished, nothing Equipment see the STEREO summer now SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. 5834 or 353-5857. 5-5-13 throughout, appliances, $185, $145, includes utilities 371-1737, available, 2. 1-5-13 down-pick the balance. 371- > & LETTERS Beal Cooperative, up C-5-30 before May 16. 3-5-15 3326. 3-5-13 phone 351-1079. 5-5-19 meals included, 525 M.A.C. NEED ONE or two persons. 332-5555. 3-5-15 10% OFF EDITING, PROOFREADING, Imajors Sublease summer. Near campus. NEED 2 people for house, 2 FOR 3 person house. Own Spring book sale - selected hard¬ I BEDROOM mobile home, experienced. Dissertations, bedroom, and/or summer. backs. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP. walking distance to campus - theses, book and article manu¬ Stoddard^ Call 337-7825^ 5.5^5 starting summer, $279 plus 351-2108. 5-5-16 now SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms, fine 1-5-13 itores, on bus line, $2700 or best utilities. M.A.C. 337-1405. house, 2 blocks from campus. scripts. Anne Cauley, 337-1591. •fonj for student APARTMENTS FOR summer at Dffer. 351-8194. 5-5-16 3-5-15 5-5-19 $60 plus utilities. 351-3341. js on University level Alpha Kappa Psi House. $120 for FEMALE FOR Okemos House. 3-5-15 SEARS 10 - speed bike, excellent Eollege 2 man unit; $135 for 3 man; $160 VIARLETTE 1971 12x63, excellent AARKVARK MOVERS. level com- CLOSE, FURNISHED, 7 bed¬ Own room. Start May 15th. condition, still under warranty, Light for 5 man plus $50 security. :ondition, 2 bedrooms, washer [ be accepted rooms, 3 baths, extra parking, $60/month plus utilities. 349- THREE ROOMS for summer. $70, must sell.! 353-3426. 1-5-13 moving and delivery, local and Call Dave L. Lynn at 332-5048. and dryer, shed. Furnished or long distance. 489-7706. 10-5-20 Jj, May 12, through 5-5-13 $90 each. 339-2961 after 6. 1778. 3-5-14 Four blocks from campus. $85 jnfurnished. After 5 and |%23, 1975. 4-5-16 per month. 337-0269. 5-5-19 10% DISCOUNT weekends, 655-3094. 5-5-16 ALTERATIONS DONE by exper¬ WOMAN NEEDED, own room in ienced seamstress. Reasonable w are available at SUBLEASE APARTMENT. Begin FOUR BEDROOM duplex, East house, close, June-June. 351- OWN ROOM for rent in large to All Retirees ental office. Two bedroom, $200. 4252. 3-5-14 house. 1 % blocks from campus. price. Call 355-1256, anytime. June 7. Lansing, near bus, year or and MSU Students 1-5-13 Tuition call 351-3133 or 353-0367. 4-5-13 summer, unfurnished, 337-2317. Summer. Rent negotiable. GROUP FORMING to lease 35M749. 3-5-15 SUMMER SUBLEASE, 2 bedroom 0-1-5-12 FALL LEASE. 1-2 persons for house starting fall. doubles, male, female. Singles, John, FEMALE. OWN room in beau¬ LIBERTY1970 12x65. Newly | Instruction f&j I 355-0368 furnished apartment, June - August. Block from campus. Call house. One block from campus. 332-8623. 3-5-14 tiful house. 6/20 - 7/31. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD carpeted throughout. condition, skirting, antenna, Excellent LEARN TO ride over fences or flats. Cross-country and showing 351-2506. 3-5-13 Furnished very close. 332-2103. Brookfield Plaza on 351-8972. 5-5-14 2-6 BEDROOM house or duplex. 3-5-15 lakefront. $4500. 5-5-19 training. Casey Hughes, 626- 1381 E. Grand River 6161. 6-5-16 RENT YOUR VACANCIES Summer and fall. Close/campus. * FINE QUALITY at no APARTMENT charge. 394-0683. SELECTOR. THE 332-1946. 4-5-15 NICE, room COMPLETELY furnished in student house. Available 332-6892 Downtown — [Tost & Found ][C^1 GUITAR, drum lessons. FLUTE, banjo and Private instruction EXOTIC PLANTS C-5-5-15 ROOM AVAILABLE in Haslett immediately through September. 223 S.Washington LOST SOMETHING Valuable? available. MARSHALL MUSIC, house. Access to lake and 600 $66.50 per month. 332-8348. Call Elaine at 355-8255 to place 351-7830. C-1-5-13 ♦ COMPLETE LARGE DOUBLE room. Nice acres. Garden, fireplace, piano. 3-5-15 SAILBOAT 14 foot, American your lost ad. P-5-30 house, close campus. Must see itl 339-2970. 3-5-15 SUPPLIES $140. 351-4829. 5-5-13 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted TWO ROOMS with summer rates share coed house, $45 per month fiberglas, with trailer, $1200. Call 394-2192. 5-5-14 LOST: LARGE yellow dog, male. East Lansing on Grove, Wed¬ [t»ii| Service YOUR TYPING Service is needed for the indoor gardner 1814 HERBERT, Lansing. 3 miles for 3 bedroom house. Own Call Jud or Ray at 482-1931 or ROYAL STANDARD typewriter. nesday, 5-7. Susan, 355-3496. now for term papers, theses and 5-5-16 from campus. Furnished 3 room, no lease - $60. 349-2320, Nancy at 332-6521. 2-5-14 Table included. Will trade for dissertations. To advertise call "COMES NATURALLY bedroom home, excellent con¬ dition. Garage. Available June 5, 487-8239, after 5 pm. 4-5-15 ROOMS FROM $16 per week, portable. $50. Call 351-9519. FOUND: KEYS and Jean Vicki at 355-8255 to place your ad. 226 ABBOTT RD. $225/month plus utilities. Deposit one block from campus, parking E"5-JM3_ Jacket. Aker fields. Contact P-5-30 6 BEDROOM HOUSE, summer, available, summer and fall, 215 Bob, 355-9442. Must identify. plant doctor on call required. 487-3738 weekdays. close to campus. Furnished, big Louis Street, 351-4495. 11-5-23 RCA COLOR portable TV. 18", 1V4 years old. $200. 349-0704. C-3-5-14 TYPING BY the hour. Drop off 5-R-14 service. Secretarial assistance. yard. Call 332-3848. 5-5-16 6-6-14 LOST: BASEBALL gloves, by 694-0222. 0-5-30 ELSWORTH CO-OP has open¬ SIX BEDROOMS, carpeting, fur¬ TWO 3-speeds! Ladies Raleigh Old Marble School, reward, call ings for summer and fall. Male EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Rea nished, ample parking, available and >30, Mens $25 or trade - TV Jim, 351-2491. 3-5-15 summer and/or fall. 349-0652. f?rnaje._ 3^3574. _3J>i!3_ 353-0909. 3-5-14 sonable rates. 489-3665, call OWN ROOM in duplex, close to LOST INLibrary after 5pm. 5-5-15 2-5-13 - gold rough cast campus, spacious, call after 5 p.m. MARANTZ and Kenwood stereo wedding band and abstract silver 332-1371. 5-5-13 EXPERIENCED, TYPING term EAST LANSING - one to four amplifiers, both in excellent ring. 351-7799, after 6 pm. bedroom houses and duplexes 3-5-15 papers, theses, etc. Rapid, condition, must sell, Call 332- accurate service. 394-2512. for fall. ROOMS. MOST with cooking, SUMMER SPECIAL CLAUCHERTY 5301. 3-5-14 summer and REALTY, 351- furniture, utilities paid. Summer, fall. From $60. 332-1946. 4-5-15 2411. 3-5-14 PUKA SHELLS LOST: male. SCOTTY Dog. Around 322 Kedzie, East Black C-5-30 TYPING - TERM papers and Lansing. Reward. 351-5378 only a few left I NEW HOME for summer only. OWN ROOM in house, one block Save $. . . Buy direct from a 627-5924. 5-5-19 or theses. Fast service, IBM electric. stewardess who flies to Hawaii. Call 349-1904. 19-5-30 1 bedroom - $140 Carpet, modern kitchen with from campus. Albert Street. Premium necklaces - $30. State dishwasher. Two baths. Rec Summer. 351-6375. 5-5-14 LOST: SMALL grey schnauzer, NEED A paper typed? 2 bedroom • $150 & up neck size; large or small shells. Fast Room. 6 or 7 bedrooms, chrome chain collar, Dearborn service. Call Dorothy, 337-7138. Money back if not -fully satisfied. I ' Furnish»d NOW SHOWING call or com* In $300/month. weekdays. 5-5-16 351-9036, 8-5 | For Sale |[5| Kaye Clemons, Box 7372, Menlo Park, California. 94025. 5-5-14 Heights tage, vicinity of Kalama¬ zoo and Clemens. Possibly 5-5-13 I ' Carpeted - UPRIGHT PIANO 1917, new in- accompanied by brown puppy. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. I| 351 - 7910 GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute sides, excellent shape, am mov¬ $10 reward. 484-2081. 2-5-14 Dissertations (pica-elite) FAYANN I Jir Conditioned Open Sat., 10-4, Sun., 1-4 1-bedroom bungalows 4 blocks ing. $230. 349-3915. 4-5-14 489-0358. C-5-30 timing Pool MSU. Brightly furnished, wide ^ LOST: GREEN Shoulder bag HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT MEN'S Good IRENE ORR Theses, term papers, I N« u ni#nt Loc°tIon» lawns, $180 including utilities. 3-speed bike. After 9pn, with Trees book and collecting - kJ!??lg»hndabl« Charges | 444 Michigan Avo. E. Lansing June, September. evenings. 3-5-13 337-7111 condition, $30. 351-5514. 5-6-13 equipment. 1-5-13 Jim, 332-4772. general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. C-5-30 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesdi lay.Ma,ijJ I Typhi Semceijjl, Camera aids search for heat lo$< COMPLETE DISSERTATION and than 20 buildings on campus. frared radiation wave emis¬ ber of repairs and recommenda¬ The best time to scan build¬ atmospheric conditions. By MICHELE BURGEN — resume service. Printing, IBM State News Staff Writer Their only apparatus is the 24 - sions at the lower end of the tions for improvements have ing exteriors is during winter Thermography is making tying, binding. Printing from your months when heat differentials strides in the medical profes¬ Thermography may not be pound AGA Thermovision, spectrum beyond human visibi¬ been made. plain paper originals. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Corner the last word in photographic which resembles a home - lity. The MSU Union, for exam¬ can best be contrasted with atmospheric temperatures. sion as hospitals are increas¬ ingly using the technique 'eased £ a'gJgJ Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, reproduction, but for detecting heat loss from buildings and movie camera. "Thermography makes rad¬ From mid - December to mid March, a four - man project ple, had a number of loose connections in the switch gear The project team found that detect a number of ailments. It to t'on for 90 MSU of day? S Sneathen and the per'J Monday Friday. Call can warn of a tumor no $2,600 COPYGRAPH SERVICE, 337- potential danger spots in elec¬ iation visible and capable of team, headed by mechanical which turns electricity on and viewing was best on cloudy larger days when solar heat would not than the head of a pin, for rw 1666. C-5-30 trical wiring, it is probably one interpretation," said Jim engineer Tom Sloan, charted off, which showed up as ex¬ "e confident that of man's better ideas. Sneathen, maintenance engin¬ building exteriors on campus as tremely hot spots in the ther¬ interfere with the data. Build¬ example, by measuring surface Q THESES, RESUMES, typing and MSU mechanical engineering eer at the MSU Physical Plant. well as mechanical rooms and mographs of the wiring. ing interiors could be viewed, of heat emission from the skin. It , SU in tenance will farPreventive^] offs.,.,1 printing. Reasonable prices. "We tempera¬ electrical gear. Sneathen said a maintenance course, under most any kind of can accurately detect appendi- of COMMERCIAL PRINTING. 351- personnel and students have can measure leasing the by measuring the amount Though the results of the crew was able to repair the 4116. C-5-30 recently used the technique, ture 1U which produces thermographs of radiation given off," he said. project have not yet been fully faulty connections by shutting UNIGRAPHICS offers or 'heat" pictures, to scan more The camera senses only in¬ compiled and analyzed, a num- down the building for only one COMPLETE DISSERTATION and night. resume sen/ice. IBM typing, "We could have had a locali¬ editing, offset printing and zed power failure which might .9 /l — binding. We encourage compar¬ ative shopping. For estimate, stop have destroyed the switch in at 2843 East Grand River or gear. The building would have fCjfi phone 332-8414. 21-5-30 had to be shut down for a number of days," Sneathen ANN BROWN typing and multi- said. lith offset printing. Complete Announcements for It's What's — 7 Looking for a career? Faculty Spartan Nursery School invites In another instance, water in service for dissertations, theses, Happening must be received in all interested persons to their mm% reps from the departments within manuscripts, general typing. IBM. the State News office, 341 Stu¬ annual Open House on Sunday the roof insulation of Emmons the College of Natural Science 25 years experience, 349-0850. dent Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at and the Career Library will an¬ from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Willow Hall was detected as having m C-5-30 least two class days before Lane and Birch Road on campus. caused "failure," or heat loss swer your questions concerning publication. No announcements professional oDPortunities at 7:30 Refreshments will be served. through the roof. A reroofing -.5 Transportation will be accepted by phone. tonight in 101 -104 Holmes Hall. project recently completed in¬ * * T" * Women: do you really know NEED A ride riders? Call Elaine AAUP (MSU your body or is it the exclusive cluded installation of one inch of or Transcendental Meditation will Chapter) will urethan insulation over 13,000 ji- to place your transportation ad. have its annual business meeting property of your doctor? Bring be explained by local teachers p.5.30 at 8 tonight in the University your body and your questions to square feet. qualified by Maharishi Mahesh Self Help every Wednesday night 1 Club. State Sen. Jerome Hart, Yogi, every Wednesday at 7:30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Women's Temperature measurements -.3 | Wanted |{Xj p.m. in 30 Union. chairman of the Appropriations Committee, will speak on MSU Center at the Union. now indicate a 40 per cent , IF THERE'S something you're and the state budget. Nomination reduction of heat loss. This The Council of Rond El con¬ Attention Married Housing looking for, want to trade or swap venes in emergency session at of officers and presidents report. Basketball nuts: we play half - amounts to a savings in fuel - call Elaine at 355-8255, to place Cash bar at 7:30. court basketball every Wednes¬ costs of slightly less than 3 9:30 p.m. Friday. Meet in the your_Classified Ad! _P-5-3n Star Chamber of the west lower Married Housing Adults: come day from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. cents per foot of roof area per —.1 GIRL AND dog looking for own lounge of Holmes Hall. on over for some informal co - Play at Red Cedar School Gym. year. room in house or cheap rec outdoor volleyball fun. Counselors, WSI's and cha- Cracks in doors and walls, i efficiency on east side. 485-2447, evenings, Jamie,. 3-5-14 Summer positions (full - time) open for undergraduate and gra¬ duate students in the College of Meet your neighbors and have a good time from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. perones: There are many school groups who need your help. If faulty insulation around doors and windows, poor caulking of i Tuesdays at Spartan Village you'd like to volunteer, contact construction joints and poorly Social Science interested in par¬ ticipating on an interdisciplinary School. Israeli Jean at the Volunteer Bureau. insulated pipes were other AGA THERMOVISION® Dancing: General inter¬ Michigan State Network Radio team project funded by National areas of detected heat loss. CURIOUS est group meets at 7:30 tonight has openings for qualified stu¬ A snapshot taken with a the windows of a Cedar Villi Science Foundation. Topic: in 118 Women's Intramural Sneathen said one of the worst Bldg. dents for the USED families and day care centers in Performing group meets at 7:15 position of news areas of escaping heat are Polaroid camera attachment to apartment. The white arealu director, promotions director and BOOK SHOP the greater East Lansing area. p.m. Wednesdays in 218 Wo¬ overhead doors. the AGA Thermovision scanner where infrared radiation is Can receive research credits or program producers. Application escip 307E.Grond Rl»»r 332-01U men's Intramural Bldg. Need ID $80 per week. For further to enter building. in 8 Student Services Bldg. shows the heat loss areas around ing from badly insulated walls, COLLEGE PROFESSOR The College of Communication Sneathen said the camera and information, call Det Romero or contains a televisionlike screen family wishes to rent 3 bedroom Water baptism, the Lord's Arts will sponsor a career night Shan Thomas. Deadline for home preferably unfurnished, Supper and tithing are all carnal for students interested in careers with a scanner that senses only MSU area, from May 20-June 30, 1976. Call 351-6951. 3-5-13 application is May 15. The Classical Guitar Society of ordinances instituted under the law of Moses and fulfilled by the Messiah. They are not to be within the field of communica¬ tion. Professionals in their fields will conduct seminars from 7 infrared radiation. A polaroid attachment is used to make a black and white photograph Married vote un EXPERIENCED COSMETOLO¬ Lansing will meet at 7:30 p.m. done in this day and age. tonight at Beekman Center, 2901 See p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday in GIST, Ferris grad, prefer East why with Yahshuans at 8:30 p.m. B102 Wells Hall. showing a blurry but recogni¬ The Married Students Union will hold an Village, on or before Wednesday at 5 Wabash Road, Lansing. For zable image. Areas of heat loss election Thursday to select the 1975 to 1976 Petitions are available from the following Lansing area. Call 337-2022, Thursdays in 34 Union and 3 information call David Breaugh. will show up as varying inten¬ resentatives: Kris Guthrie, Jim or BarbKei after 9 pm. x-5-5-13 p.m. Sundays in 37 Union. Unicyclists: The Unicycle Club board members. will meet at 7 tonight in Jenison sities of black white, de¬ 937 Cherry Lane or Don Hanna, lllll The MSU Block and Bridle or Anyone who is a resident of married housing, [ Share Driving [[£»] Club will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in 110 Anthony Hall. Election of "People who look for peace, get it." Devotees of Guru Fieldhouse (enter through south door). Come and finalize May 17 pending upon how much heat is escaping. Several bright white including nonstudents, is eligible to run for the 21 available seats on the board. Spartan Village University Village. Voting will take place in all of the mi FROM BRIGHTON to MSU. Maharaj Ji will be speaking on Bike - a - thon plans. club officers. dots can be superimposed on has 14 seats, Cherry Lane has 3 and University housing laundromats from 6 p.m. to 9 p.« Leaving 7 am, returning 5 pm. peace, love and light at 8:30 the thermograph to indicate an Village has 4. Thursday. Hours flexible, Tuesday - Friday. tonight in 35 Union. Angel Flight is meeting at 5:30 Call 313-227-1095 - Brighton; or The MENSA Lunch Bunch will isotherm, an area of constant Candidates must turn in petitions with 10 For more information call Kris Guthr Come to the first steward p.m. today at Quonset 69 to 353-6136. 3-5-15 gather at noon today in Cross¬ temperature. signatures to Kris Guthrie, B1452 Spartan 355-1269. draining workshop for the Stu¬ prepare for our Provincial House roads Cafeteria B in the Interna¬ dent Workers Union. Help in visit on May 18. tional Center. FROM GRAND RAPIDS to building the leadership of your campus. Leaving 7:30 am, union. All SWU supporters Everyone is invited to a semin¬ returning 5 pm. Summer - fall/2-4 days/week. Call 353-1710, exten¬ sion 3. 3-5-15 See "How to Say Fred Storaska's No to a Rapist and Survive," today at 4:30, 7 and 9 p.m. in the Union Parlor. film, welcome at 9 tonight in 38 Union. Be there. ar ly with women attended who have recent¬ the disarmament seminar at the United Nations You're due for a break, and you've got it. MSU Sports Car Club will and a local woman whose pro¬ The The Girls Scouts need an interested person to help them meet at to 8:30 tonight in 37 Union plan the May 18 Gymkhana. perty was recently confiscated by the IRS Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 1118 S. Harrison Road. compile the data from a study Creative they have run. If interested, stop by the Volunteer Bureau. Corner ""Serving East Lansing & M.S.U. . PIZZA PIT Many handicapped people in the area need a friend and helper, someone to share with, someone to help them out. For further information, check into Citizen's Advocacy at the Volun¬ teer Bureau. Shalom Center, the Jewish drop - in place with coffee and 4-; soft sofas, is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. above the 50'®* THES875S Campus Book Store, across from Berkey Hall. Learn Fascism's seven warning i signs: 4) do you believe that anyone is qualified to run some¬ one else's life? Try the Libertar¬ ian Alternative tonight at 9 in C108 Wells Hall. Robert S. Rosenfeld, of m SUPPLIES Keywell' and Rosenfeld, will AIHEMRASS speak on newspaper manage¬ ment problems at 7:30 tonight in 39 Union. All interested students are welcome. Join the Freeks: now rushing at the MSU Union. Interviews will be held all day today in the Union Main Lounge. a The Scuba Club is sponsoring charter wreck dive Saturday at Port Sanilac. Call Jeff Kornblum 15 days of unlimited travel or come to meeting tomorrow at Ijij 7 p.m. in 203 Men's Intramural Bldg. New shipments have arrived at half the regular price. Feel fresh and fr breeze in this soft dress. _ Gay Pride Week is coming of the following items... Packable, perfect for day from May 25 through 31. Out of dinner! Crochet dress mainly the closets and into the streets. PLUS • many more supplies We're giving you a big break this year by your ticket in advance. (But you cans P , in chain loops with flower me¬ for your term projects! cutting the price of America's biggest travel all your stuff home in advance. Up to dallion trim, using doubli strand bedspread cotton. Pat Video Workshop will be look¬ bargain-the Greyhound Ameripass-in half! pounds. For free.) tern 7292: sizes 8-14 included. ing for potential program ideas at Tracing Vellums Repeat. Half the price of our regular Like our regular $175 and $2bU 7 tonight at the Union Sunporch. Send $1.00 for each pattern. $175 one-month Ameripass. two-month Ameripasses, the $87.bu Add 25 $ for each pattern for sheets — 18" x 24" and 24" x 36" Another Way: Atheist Alter¬ Now, for a limited time, only $87.50 Ameripass gives you special discount first-class mail and special Rolls — 21 24 36" wide buys you 15 days of unlimited, unrestricted , , handling. Send to Alice Brooks native will meet tonight at 8:30 in hotels, meals, sightseeing. . Michigan State News, 126, 31 Union. Help us to questions. Dry Mounting Tissue travel, anywhere in America. Canada too. So get in touch with us about today Needlecraft Dept., Box 163. On your way home this spring, go where Old Chelsea Station, New York, ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. will 20" rolls, sold by the foot biggest travel bargain. The $87.bU N. Y. 10011. Print Name, have an attorney available every 8" x 10", 11" x 14", 16" x 20" sheets you like. See what you like. Be a real free Ameripass. {Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Wednesday spring term. Ap¬ Drawing Boards spirit. And spend a lot less than a plane or Because you're due for a break. | Save dollars! Create beauti- pointments can be made Monday train costs. ful things. Send for New h" X 17" 17"x 22" The $87.50 Ameripass fare is goo° through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 5 With the $87.50 Ameripass, you don't 1975 Needlecraft 3 designs printed inside Catalog! p.m. by calling the ASMSU 20" x 26" 10" x 12" May 31. Ameripasses purchased May 75« have to travel on certain days. Or pay for New! Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 business office in 307 Student 24" x 36" good for following 15 days New! Ripple Crochet $1.00 Services Bldg. Sew -|- Knit Book $1.25 Needlepoint Book $1.00 Interested in producing a radio Exclusive Grumbacher dealer GREYHOUND BUS STATION Flower Crochet Book $1.00 show by, for and about women? 000 BLANKSTREET PHONE 000-0000 All Grumbacher Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 Come to the Women's Media paint brushes, 10% off list price. Instant Crochet Book $1.00 Ceramic supplies. Collective meeting at 7:30 tonight Instant Macram6 Book ....$1.00 in the Women's Lounge of the Instant Money Book $1.00 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9:00 AM 5:30 PM £jfGreyhound Union. • Complete Gift Book $1.00 Complete Afghans #14 ....$1.00 Star Trek Club meets Wednes¬ 12 Prize Afghans #12 Book of 16 Quilts #1 Museum Quilt Book #2 .... 50* 50< 50* day at 8 p.m. in the Yakeley Hall cafeteria. Bring your pictures of Campus Book Store 15 Quilts for Today #3.... 50* OURCON '75 and see those Book of 16 Jiffy Rugg 50* taken by other MSUSTCers! ■bob Across from the Union ligan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 13, 1975 ] ] WEATHER REPORT THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman PROGRAMS Sponsored by: ■ Video Everydoy — All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services i WJIM-TV, Lansing 7 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 8 WOTV, Grand Rapids 10 12 WIIX-TV. Jackson WJRT-TV. Flint 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw Q^WNToiT/^oM... 13 9 CKIW-TV. Windsor 23 WZZM-TV, Kalamazoo WKAR TV. East Lansing y To YoOfZ / PAffeMTs (4-5-8-10) High Rollers (25) Addams Family 5:45 AM (9) Take 30 (50) Little Rascals (7-12-13-41) Marcus Welby, IS7M£- M.D. |, The Life (12-41) Money Maze (23) Dialog 0a6i6of 6:00 (13) Password (23) Lilias, Yoga & You evening. (50) Dinah! civilization- 6:05 (SO) New Zoo Revue 5:00 PM 10:30 11:30 (6-8) Ironside (9) All Around The Circle 6:15 (3-6) Love Of Life (9) Mickey, Mouse Club (23) People $--/3 ■ m. Presents (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (10) Truth Or Consequences 11:00 6:25 (13) That Girl (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- (7-12-13-41) Blankety Blanks (9) Family Court (23) Mister Rogers 10-12-13-23-25) News lollege (25) Lucy (41) The Protectors | 6:30 (23) Villa Alegre (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. 11:30 lor Women Only (25) Dinah (50) The Flintstones (50) Bugs Bunny (2-3-6-25) Late Movie CAMPUS CLATTER Lrise Semester 5:30 (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show 11:55 ■ m. Presents (3-6-10) News (4) Bowling For Dollars (7-12-13-41) Wide World: by Larry lewis Sponsored by: I Bobby Show (9) Partridge Family Special 12:00 NOON (10) Beverly Hillbillies (23) Making It Count | Operation Secon (2-5-6-8 13) News (12-13) News (50) Movie I'LL SAV ONE THIN® ,„AR£ IN THE (3) The Young & Restless FOR VOU, mr. burns... L And Farm Report (23) Villa Alegre 12:00 MIDNIGHT BEST TRADITIONS (4-10) Jackpot (25) Hogan's Heroes (9) Film Festival VOUR ANSWERS, OP HIGHER p Show (7-12-41) Password (50) Gilligan's Island 6:45 1:00 AM THOUGH SELDOM EDUCATION (9) Galloping Gourmet 5:55 (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow RlflHT. i9 Edition (23) Evening At Symphony (41) Early News 6:47 (7-12-13) News (50) Underdog 6:00 (50) Religious Message n For Today 12:20 PM (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- 1:30 6:49 (6) Almanac 10-12 13-25-41) News (2) Late Show L & Country Almana 12:30 (9) Bewitched (7) Religious Message 6:55 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (23) Making It Count (12) National Anthem in Kerr Show (4) News (50) Star Trek 2:00 7:00 (5-10) Blank Check 6:30 (4-10) News lews (7-12-13-41) Split Second (3-4-5 6 7-10 25) News 3:00 I Today Show (8) Mike Douglas (9) I Dream Of Jeannie (2) News II America (9) That Girl (12) 6:30 Moyie 3:05 ft Big Top (50) The Lucy Show (13) Beverly Hillbillies (2) Message For Today V Racer 12:55 (23) Zoom SHORT RIBS (5-10) News (41) Wanted Dead Or Alive |lt Of '76 7:05 (2) Love Of Life 1:00 (2-4-7-8) News 7:00 MOVIES by Frank Hill in Capers (3) What's My Line? X KNOW, OUR NATIONAL 8:30 7:25 (3-25) Joker's Wild WATERS START WHERE (4) What's My Line? (4-5-8-10) "The execution Of YOJRS LEAVE OFF. (5) Ironside Private Slovik" Martin Sheen, (5) Jackpot (6) Bewitched Ned Beatty. Tale of the only 7:30 (6) Martha Dixon 1 (9) Beverly Hillbillies American serviceman executed |oan Carnival (7-12-13-41) All My Children (10) Mod Squad for desertion. I's Big Top (9-50) Movies (13) Truth Or Consequences 8:00 (10) Somerset \ (23) Jazz Rock 1:25 (23) Interface (25) The F.B.I. (41) Country Place (7-12-13-41) Hours Hylands, Of 'The First 36 Dr. Durant" Scott Lawrence Pressman. \'r (2) News (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour An idealistic young surgical 1:30 7:30 resident confronts the realities 8:25 (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (2) Truth Or Consequences of medical ethics. (lews (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (3) Candid Camera ■Michigan (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (4) (23) Food For Life (6) Last Of The Wild Wait Till Your Father Gets 11:30 DOONESBURY Tlrkoti on Sol* for * (2-3-6-25) "The Devil's Eight" 9:00 2:00 Home Christopher George, Ralph by Gary Trudeau (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (7) The Price Is Right Meeker. (1969) Agent and his ce Is Right (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid (8) Hollywood Squares men are pitted against the (23) Bohrod (9) News corrupt power structure of a yes-i 2:30 (13) To Tell The Truth Southern ' state. does she wrote them not he* (2-3-6-25) The Edge Of Night (23) Assignment America (4-5-8-10) The Doctors , have any down on the CHRISTIAN oh..uhi hey, c'mon, (41) Superstars Of Rock i special hor- pre-resstr/m name, dummy- well, she's 70nker- (7-12-13-41) Big Showdown 8:00 • ticultural form i sent put down the a palm youre | Matthews (23) Washington Straight Talk (2-3-25) Good Times GENER1CCLAS- tree... m causing ly Giant 3:00 (4-5-8-10) Adam 12 SIFICATION! a scene1 kike Douglas (2) The Young And Restless / (6) Partridge Family pi Rogers (3-6-25) The Price Is Right (7-12-13-41) Happy Days ling Playbreak (4-5-8-10) Another World (9) Stanley Cup Playoff 9:15 (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (23) The Way It Was (23) Lilias, Yoga 8> You (50) Dealer's Choice fo Schools 3:30 8:30 COUNTRY 9:27 (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 |ious Message (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (2-3-6-25) M*A*S*H< FRIED (4-5-8-10) World Premier Movie 9:30 (9) Gomer Pyle (7-12-13-41) Tuesday Movie Of with jYou See It The Week I Check (23) Human Relations 8i (23) Nova ALAN Motivation (50) Merv Griffin Show Pip Of Eddie's Father (50) Banana Splits 9:00 LEE THE DROPOUTS ■tales 4:00 (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Five-0 (titration (2-3) Tattletales 9:30 by Post itions lValley Today Encore (4) Somerset (5) Studio 5 (23) Consumer Survival Kit 10:00 SizQPcfe | LaLanne (6) The Attic (2-3-6-25) Barnaby Jones 9:55 (7) Money Maze I Carol Duvall (8) Gilligan's Island 10:00 lie Joker's Wild (9) Petticoat Junction (10) Friends TUESDAY'S ■ Celebrity Sweepstakes in Schools (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (23) Sesame Street (25) Yogi & Friends HIGHLIGHTS (41) Daktari Tuesday_ Ma^_ Bit Today 5^ Beatty. Tale of the (50) Three Stooges 10:30 Amei" 4:30 8:00 PM for d (2) Mike Douglas Show ■Wheel Of Fortune (3) Merv Griffin Show (CBS) Good Times Tt With Dennis Wholey (R) Thelma has been dating the (ABC) Tuesday Movie Of The (4) George Pierrot Presents Week same man for two months and (6) Flintstones (7) 4:30 Movie the family has never met him. "The First 36 Hours Of Dr. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE K Maze Durant" Scott Hylands, (8) Partridge Family |2oo Revue (NBC) Adam 12 Lawrence Pressman. An by Bill Yates (9) Andy Griffith ¥°r Women Onlv "Something Worth Dying For" (10) Mickey Mouse Club I 11:00 (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of (PT.1) Reed is urged by his fnahue Show wife to leave the force. The Sea lw You See It vjow mv (13) I Love Lucv 9:00 (ABC) Happy Days otj hi* (R) Richie is put in charge of (CBS) NBA Playoff Game ! SONY the high school's R.O.T.C. unit. 10:00 l0nlu?^°lor,System 'on® gun/one ^ I 100 /, solid state • Econoquick, 8:28 (ABC) Marcus Welby, M.D. HI/1 VI I" 'urn"onPOVVOr S0V-'n9 ,ha, (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes "Hell (s Upstairs" (R) Guest t"" povver °" completely • Onebut- Narrator: Dana Andrews. star Shirley Knight. Young girl Wo,TH AU,°m0"C Fin" Tuni"9' suffers from a muscular disease. v€ ' *' 8:30 11:30 (CBS) M*A*S*H (NBC) Tonight Show (R) Hawkeye and Trapper John Johnny Carson is host. learn a new surgical technique. (ABC) Wide World Special 4 GREAT STORES (NBC) World Premiere Movie "The Execution Of Private "Rape: The Unspeakable Crime" David Frost hosts this special. THE STABLES ■Lansing MalUMeridian MalUWestwood Mall Slovik" Martin Sheen, Ned FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA HON by Bob Thaves PTS fo NORTH CAMPUS Sponsored by: what kino ...StX and of movie violence, or bo vow want jimt *ex, or JUS tom,... violence> TWAV£» S-l 3 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan fuesdi Old World shops inspired by hobbiel By FRED NEWTON gers and hot dogs are in the Delicatessen. turned into businesses range festivals. She added that she State News Staff Writer United States. The delicatessen is one of the from plant and antique stores plans to work in the store for If you were at a baseball And now, this little bit of 60 out of 140 ministores owned to leather shops and even a financial support after retire¬ game in Lebanon, the vendors Lebanon is available in East by first - time businessmen in muzzle - loading shop owned by ment. in the stands would probably be Lansing. the Old World Village Mall on "It beats sitting in a family of Greek ancestry. sure the yelling "Get your hot falafels'!" The food is brought to the E. Grand River Avenue. Called the Car - Lous Classic office," she said. "I especially instead of peanuts or hot dogs. area by Fouad Hourani, who Like the other first - timers, like to meet people." Euphorium, the muzzle - load¬ A falafel is a sausage look to the United States four came Hourani is using a personal ing sliop is run by the Millis and Area students have also got¬ alike made of ground beans, years ago from Lebanon and is interest as a springboard for his Evanoff families from Lansing ten into the business act with parsley and seasoning and is as now manager of his first busi¬ first business venture. Other who came upon the idea of their hobbies. Mark Howland, popular in Lebanon as hambur¬ ness venture, The Middle East interests and hobbies that selling muzzle - loading equip¬ and MSU student, started col¬ ment for old firearms from a lecting salt water fish a few family member who does it as a years ago and then decided to hobby. go into a business, called The Fraternity p "It's old stuff for our family," said Yvonne Evanoff, who helps run the shop with her mother and aunt. "But it's becoming a Tradewinds, with a friend. "But "It's not that hard," he said. more and more aquarium owners are becoming interest¬ for heart as sport and hobby that people are becoming interested in." A hobby is also the main ed in it." at Richard Johnson, a student Lansing Community College reason that Edith Gilmore, an majoring in fine and commer¬ A basketball pie- the Michigan Heart Assn. and game, bouncing," he said. "I've been Ottawa Indian, decided to open cial art, felt that a shop at the eating contest, blood pressure to educate people about their practicing going up and down cuffs and a Marlon Brando up a store to sell Indian Mall was his big chance to own health." the fraternity stairs, but some¬ motion picture all have some¬ pottery, moccasins and display his and his friends art, Lenny Hutton, a junior who one stole my ball. so he opened thing in common. Each is a lives at the house, will bounce "We are going to have pictures. up a shop called "It started years ago when Poor Richard's. part of Sigma Alpha Mu a basketball for 44 hours people with blood pressure my borther gave me some extra "I've had the idea of opening fraternity's "Bounce for Beats" straight to help publicize the cuffs out on the campus May drive. moccasins he had left from his a gallery for a long time," he drive. Hutton will bounce the 15 and 16 measuring people's "We plan on having a lot of business in Northern Michi¬ said. "Now I've got a lot of ball up and down the state blood pressure," Becker said. different events going on dur¬ capitol's steps starting at mid¬ "If anybody has a high blood gan," she said. "I sold them in a talented friends using the gal¬ ing the drive, which will be night Thursday and ending at couple of days, so I decided to lery." pressure reading, we will refer held May 15-17," said Dan take it up as a hobby." The art ranges from draw¬ Edith Gilmore, an Ottawa Indian, 8 p.m. Saturday. them to Olin to have it Gilmore, who works full ings in water colors and wood • mini-shop at the Old Wj Becker, member of the "I can't stop bouncing the began selling Indian art objects j - a re-checked. If they actually Village Mall using time for the state, said she has paintings to earrings and acry¬ an idea fraternity. "The purpose of entire time. I have to eat have high blood pressure, they years ago. She is one of the many knows best taken her wares across Michi¬ lics all done by area resi¬ her hobby. - the drive is to raise money for bouncing and to the john will be invited to take part in — go gan to various annual Indian dents. first-time business people to open a hypertension study." The drive workers will take SMAB refuse students blood pressures in dormitory grills, in front of Bessey Hall and various other locations. Group hire SOCIAL SCIENCE to Star Tre campus The fraternity is also spon¬ The Student Media Appropriations Board (SMAB) has decided soring a basketball game in the Men's Intramural Building for Boston STUDENTS not to give or lend money to the MSU Star Trek Club to help cover May 17 to help raise funds. Petitions for Candidacy as College of Social the $3,000 debt the group incurred with its "Ourcon," a Star Trek "It will be an all-star game The MSU Student Coalition Science Undergraduate Elected Student Council convention held on campus May 2 through 4. The coalition will be selling SMAB had already allocated $500 for the convention in the first between fraternity guys under Against Racism Monday an¬ round trip tickets for $20 all - Representative to Academic Council may be round of allocations in January. 5 feet 10 inches and sorority nounced its plans to send a week in the Union Lobby from obtained in the Following Unit offices: girls under 5 feet 10 inches," chartered bus to the May 17 Conference expenses were about $6,000 said Lori Chapek, Becker said. "At the half National Freedom March on 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The bus will Multidisciplinary Major Programs, leave the Union at 5:30 p.m. on president of the club, but the club incurred its $3,000 debt because time, we hope to have a Boston. Departments of Anthropology, Geography, it counted too heavily on a larger door attendance. Friday and return from Boston Political Science, Psychology, Sociology Even though the Residence Halls Association held a one night pie-eating contest." "We believe that the violent, after the demonstration at 5:30 - and Schools of Criminal Justice, Social Star Trek festival with several guest speakers from the television Another fund-raising project racist anti - busing drive in p.m. on Saturday. Work, and Urban show the first night of the conference, Chapek said it did not hurt, will be screenings of the Boston is a threat to the rights Planning and Landscape Architecture. of all black and other oppressed but helped the "Ourcon." motion picture "The Wild "The speakers were up here anyways, so it was easier to get One," starring Marlon Brando, nationality youth to an equal Petitions must be returned to 205 them to stay for our convention," Chapek said. education," Denis Hoppe, coa¬ Berkey Hall it will be shown in B108 Wells lition member said. by 4:00 p.m. Friday, May 16, 1975. Chapek said she is not sure what the club will do now to pay off Hall on the evenings of May The May 17 march has been the $3,000 debt except to try to sell more of a monthly Star Trek 16 and 17. endorsed by several groups on The Student constituency of the magazine the organization publishes. The fraternity plans hav¬ College of on campus, including the Women's Social Science includes all full-time Chapek will be personally responsible for the debt since she ing campus presentations May Center, MSU Gay Liberation regularly- personally signed the contracts. enrolled students assigned a Curriculum Code In other action, SMAB allocated $550 to the North American 15 and 16 on heart massage, and the Wounded Knee Sup¬ beginning mouth to mouth resuscitation with the letter N (designation of a Indian Student Organization to help cover expenses for two port Committee. East Lansing major in the College). and short lectures by a mem¬ speaker. / Mayor Wilber Brookover has ber of the Michigan Heart also endorsed the march, coali¬ The speakers, Floyd Westerman, a country - western singer, Assn. tion members said. and Dennis Banks, one of the organizers of the American Indian Movement, will be on campus all day May 22, but a definite itinerary has not been set up yet. Get out from under SKIERS - CANOERS that hat with a The MSU Ski Club's Annual Spring Meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 14th, at 7:30 p.m; in Room 110, Anthony great natural look Hall. Business will include wrap-up of 74-75 new officers, and trips, election of from presentation of the 75-76 activity schedule with prices. GARY'S CAMPUS Complete info on the 7th Annual Memorial Weedend Canoe Trip will also be available. A few spaces still remain. BEAUTY SALON 549 E. Grand Riv*r Av«. DooLeys it's ggfALLNEWV SU00N if 15£- % Ughamburgersgj tuesday nites! WEAT'tiwua T Tomorrow R.E.O. SPEIDWA60H 111 Night 6-lQpm RICHARD TORRANCE and EUREKA Sunday, May 18 REMEMBER-IT'S ATLANTIS 1/2 PR ICE N1TE downstairs May 22 ^ till 11pm PURE PRAIRIE LEA6UE May 29 hear TICKETS ON SALE AT DISCOUNT RECORDS, PET SOUNDS, congress RECORD LAND in the Meridian Mall and THE SILVER DOLLAR SALOON