WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Ford demands ship ifrpIlink's <*M£a be released at once WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford preparations were under way to fly Marines Council for 56 minutes Tuesday to discuss demanded the immediate release Tuesday to Thailand in the first major confrontation the seizure, a conference which included of a U.S. merchant between America and the new Khmer ship seized by Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger Cambodia, but said he would consult with Rouge Cambodian government. and CIA Director William Congress before he would order any new The sources said a Navy P3 Orion Colby. Nessen patrol declined to provide details on the meeting. military action in Indochina. plane dipping to observe the captured In Thailand, where officials are sensitive White House Press Secretary Ron Mayaguez in the Gulf of Thailand was fired to the remaining U.S. military Nessen said the President has set no on and a bullet went presence through one wing, but since the fall of Vietnam and Cambodia to deadline for release of the container there was no report of injuries to the crew. ship communist governments, Prime Minister Mayaguez, reported lying dead in the water As attempts to obtain release of the Kukrit Prmaoj said U.S. bases in Thailand near Koh Tang Island, about 30 miles off the unarmed ship continued in contacts with will not be used for a Cambodian coast. third countries, Pentagon sources disclosed military assault on In Kansas City, Cambodia, Secretary of State Henry plans to fly 150 Marines to the U.S. Air "We will not allow the American A. Kissinger said, "The United States will Base at Utapao in Thailand. Another 1,000 troops to use our soil for any war," Kukrit said at a AP not accept harassment of its Marines Okinawa wirephoto ships on on were alerted for later news conference. "We have |.S. merchant ship Mayaguez, shown in an House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, the international sea lanes." movement if diplomatic overtures to the with our Asian neighbors now." enough trouble J file photo released by the Sea-Land A U.S. Navy patrol plane Cambodian government should fail, the Mayaguez was fired upon before the ship, with its tracking the new The Mayaguez, a 10,485-ton vessel (was seized Monday in the Gulf of Thailand crew of 39, surrendered 55 miles off the coast of Mayaguez was fired at and hit in one wing, sources said. ing some military cargo carry¬ and owned by the Pentagon sources said Tuesday. The aircraft carrier Coral Sea, bound for [Cambodian warship. According to White Cambodia. The in Sea-Land Corp., of Menlo Park, N.J., was sources Washington also reported Australia, was turned around and was fired on by Cambodian gunboats headed for the Gulf of Thailand, sources Monday and then escorted toward the Cambodian said. shore. The Mayaguez also was being kept under Radio reports from the >otball observation by U.S. reconnaissance planes. Mayaguez indicated it was captured about 55 miles off saga continu At a White House briefing, Nessen was the coast of Cambodia and about eight miles questioned at length about possible military from Poulo Wai, a rocky island the White response to the seizuere. He said "the House believes to be claimed by both President would consult with Congress" Cambodia and South Vietnam. \A head denies Baggett forced before acting. Asked if Ford had set a deadline or issued The United States, which territorial waters recognizes an ultimatum for release of the as extending three miles ship, Nessen seaward, considers the site where the replied, "If Monger deadline MSI under pressure definite minute answer you are is no." or asking if he has set hour for the release, the a Mayaguez national waters. was stopped to be in inter¬ But Cambodia is one of about 40 countries Nonetheless, Nessen said Ford was which for several years have claimed that demanding the Mayaguez be freed | teByNewsSTEVE STEIN "I agree that we may need more time, but (UPI) - MSU Quarterback Charlie automobile under a delayed immediately. "Immediate is immediate," their territorial waters extend 12 miles Sports Writer we haven't reached that decision," said Baggett has returned a new $5,800 car he arrangement made possible financing seaward, which presumably would mean Jizak, Nessen said. "The President wants the that the Mayaguez was in an area claimed MSU faculty member and John Bruff, D-Fraser, a member of the by two MSU ship ■nt of the NCAA, denied purchased in a transaction that came under football boosters that kept him from released now." Tuesday MSU Board of Trustees. "We haven't even the scrutiny of NCAA officials investigating to make having by Cambodia as part of its territorial any payments until next year. The Mayuguez, meanwhile, was Jid MSU may need more time to discussed asking for an extension. MSU's football program. reported waters. ■its response to The possible infraction of NCAA rules under guard by two Cambodian naval the NCAA's Meanwhile, the Pentagon made public a "It's possible, but it's premature to make stemmed from the fact that one of the vessels. The White House said some "notice of mariners" warning to painst the Spartan football that judgment," Bruff said by phone from boosters, tool and die company president Cambodians were aboard, though officials ships to remain more than 35 nautical miles from the his Mount Clemens law office. John Demmer, cosigned the note on the car. said it is not clear if the 39 American crew Cambodian coast and more than 30 nautical ir imply that we would Jacob A. Hoefer, professor of animal Under NCAA rules, Demmer could be members have been taken off. miles from the coast of Vietnam, ■ time," Fuzak said about reports considered an MSU representative and Ford met with the National including husbandry and Charles S. Scarborough, Security offshore islands. Iblished Monday and Tuesday associate professor of natural science, both such an arrangement would consititute a lied he said MSU may not meet agreed with Bruff that no decision on a violation. ■deadline. possible extension has been reached. Baggett purchased the car last month Campus traffic snarl from local car dealer Russ Kelly, a former MSU's "There still is much work to be done, but faculty representatiave to Spartan football player who helped Baggett fen, said that the NCAA, in all it is our intention to have the report ready "over-finance" the vehicle. T would grant MSU more time if on time," Hoefer said. Baggett extended his bank loan to come Scarborough and Hoefer are members ot up with the $259 down payment on the car the MSU athletic and did not have to start council, a making payments prompts suggestions t Wharton, the head of the on the loan until his football I committee responding to the faculty-dominated policy-making group. eligibility had ended. larges, said in a May 7 letter to The other member of Wharton's Kelly said Baggett was "in tears" last Jorts supporters that his group is ■eet the deadline. committee, Frederick D. Williams, Friday, when he gave up the car and that he professor of history and adjunct apparently had been under pressure from I been given less than six weeks professor of military science, refused to Wharton. A friend of Baggett's said his old By BRAD MARTISIUS began. The problem is worse in the State News Staff Writer I to allegations based upon an comment. car is broken down and he has no way to get spring, as bicycles join the crush of cars to class from his apartment in University officials will have one more and pedestrians competing for the limited Instigation that appears to have Williams is a former member of the Okemos. nearby opportunity to solve some of the growing space available on campus thoroughfares. f least six months," Wharton athletic council. BAGGETT MSU traffic problems today. A pedestrian count at Farm Lane in The star quarterback also has to forfeit President Wharton, in a letter to NCAA the The Committee on Building, Lands and Wharton said in his April 21 statement, $259 down payment since the car is no April 1971 showed that there were three I do everything possible to meet investigators made public Monday, Planning will decide at its 10:15 a.m. half-hour periods during the day when announcing the formation of the committee, longer new and will likely lose $250 for so that this matter is not that the group would assist him in making acknowledged that the car deal was "a meeting whether to endorse recommenda¬ more than 1,700 people crossed Farm licensing and taxes, Kelly said. tions from its Subcommittee to Examine in fall football season begins." "a full, objective study of the allegations possible violation of NCAA regulations." Wharton told the NCAA that MSU Lane, with most of the crossings taking "The matter was thoroughly Transportation Planning. Final action on place just south of the bridge over the Bt of the four other members of which have been made," as required by the investigated athletic officials informed the Big Ten of the committee's recommendations will be NCAA. by University officials and on May 9, the car purchase when they first learned of Red Cedar River. 1 investigating committee said left to President Wharton. Baggett returned the car to the dealer and it, but had inadvertently neglected to Bat the group hasn't discussed The committee's findings will provide the canceled the transaction," Wharton wrote. Traffic congestion has been growing Difficulties have been aggravated by a mention that Demmer cosigned for the loan. ^ delay. basis of Wharton's response to the NCAA. Baggett purchased the vinyl-topped Baggett was unavailable for comment. steadily since the 1950s when the explo¬ lack of adequate planning of traffic routes, sion in the number of students and said David' Klein, professor of human faculty development. "Drivers are often pushed into viola¬ tions just because of poor planning," he ,orents call truck service road unsafe said. "An awful lot of really silly mistakes are made in traffic planning. Traffic lights are often unphased and crosswalks are Bsue willoughby misplaced." landscape architect for Campus Parks and Campus Parks and Planning was studying himself and Campus Parks and Planning, done," Doneson said. "We may just happen Te News Staff Writer Planning, designed the new turnaround the situation and the site might possibly But the women have their own solution if to position ourselves in some inconvenient Klein, who has been a consulting J of about 20 parents are site. be changed depending on the outcome of a construction proceeds as planned. location. But we really hope it won t come traffic planner for several large European ■instruction of a truck service A second location, one that would "If it gets to the point where they're cities, said that the placement of cross¬ meeting. to that. They've just got some really T:v Lane Apartments because eliminate four parking places, was consid¬ Hansen denied this, saying that parks actually pouring cement, something will be screwy priorities over there. walks is one of the major causes of traffic ill make a nearby'children's ered but dropped because of long-range and planning was only holding off pouring tie-ups on campus. nsafe. parking needs. The parents prefer the the cement until Roetman gave his OK for porning workers began cons- second location because the trucks would "It can take as long as 10 minutes for a Je turn around—located construction. only 17 stay away from the children's play area. There are three alternatives that can be car to get past one intersection during the ■t T Wl'son Perry Lane and Birch children's "The thing that distresses us so much is followed to make the area safer, Roetman pedestrian rush hours," he said. Roads: that parking places that in five years might said. V uPset because they say the An earlier report made by the Univer¬ be needed are more important than the "We can screen off the turn around area J come too close to the safety of little children," said Susan or we can relocate the play area. We also sity Committee on Public Safety, recom¬ ■y area'so they are working to mends that crosswalks be kept to a Doneson, another resident with a 4-year-old can cut up four parking places, but we ■""OUH'I moved to the other minimum. The report also recommends would still have safety problems in that that unnecessary crosswalks be eliminated area," he said. to consolidate pedestrian traffic. Hansen said that he is in favor of just f moving the play area 25 feet away from the Klein, pointing to the intersection of say that the trucks mill only come through the construction site despite complaints that "cea week Farm Lane and Auditorium Road, said or so, and onlyfor one minute. But it only takes the play area would then be too close to the that part of the problem with some W°m to kiU a child." —Nancy Mikulski road. crosswalks is that they are placed too "I can see their concern, but when you're close to intersections, often forcing cars to only dealing with a distance of 25 feet it's stop for pedestrian traffic while halfway not that much difference," he said. "You across the street or through a turn. The |park'ng lot, where children The parents have run into nothing but confusion and red tape from the University can't please everybody." The women accuse Hansen of not caring automobile is then left dangerously ex¬ posed to oncoming traffic. Kffuay that ■ "gtithe area the trucks will twice a week or in trying to overturn the decision. John Roetman, Cherry Lane manager about the situation because he is not a father. However, the problem is not moving the lelTLa,)eminute'" said Nancy said he was first contacted by Hansen on "He (Hansen) accused us of being poor crosswalks further down the street. resident. "But it Monday, and he approved the project mothers because he thinks we should be Major Adam Zutaut, commander of the T s«ond to kill a child." because: "I just assumed that there was supervising the kids at all times," said f wo chitdren, aged 2 and 4. Dept. of Public Safety, said the University some degree of competency in the decision Sharon Lawrence, a resident with two has to follow regulations set forth in the h ?when Cherry ^ children. ■ tr of Campus Parks and Planning." I had no Michigan Manual of Uniform Traffic Con¬ lotb»"i Sposal sy^em from idea the precise location or the degree of "But my 4 year old has got to learn some trol Devices when deciding how to deal Veetl ,3d lug*er" astern, in involvement this would entail." independence," Mikulski said. "She's going with traffic problems. lorn!! P'cks UP refuse twice But Hansen says that Roetman knew of to be in kindergarten pretty soon." SN photo/Daniel Shutt | esses't and removes it the problem as long as two weeks ago, and Right now, no one is sure exactly what Children play near the controversial Cherry Lane construction "There are provisions in the manual we will be done about the turnaround construc¬ have to follow," Zutaut said. Pre too lar,'Te to approved the location before construction "For turn around in started. tion site. Roetman says that nothing will be site at Wilson and Birch Roads. Construction has been halted ■avaiioki loanable, so Dennis Roetman also told the women that done until the situation is studied by while their mothers fight to have the site moved. (continued on page 11) \ 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wed, lnesd»y.M,, Britain recognizes Viet polj LONDON (AP) — Britain recognized the new South that is in control of a country. The policy does not mean that nations, recognize countries rather th.„ Vietnamese government Tuesday, following the lead of Japan, Britain agrees with that government's political orientation. the position that formal recognition India, Sweden and several other nations which have done so Other countries which have recognized Cambodia include the relations with another since Saigon fell April 30. nations of the Assn. of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), the the exchange of diplomats. ^ment % ^ The British Foreign Office said formal recognition was conveyed Philippines, Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. They Such a policy offers a means to avoid **■ Police quit intelligence co-op Monday night in a telegram from Foreign Secretary James have not yet recognized the Revolutionary Government of South the validity of a government. Countries tl'* Callaghan to the minister of foreign affairs in Saigon. The British Vietnam. The Houston Police Dept. has refused to supply further recognized the new government of Cambodia on May 2. Callaghan said the British hope to reopen their embassy in The leaders of Denmark, the Netherlands and Greece have publicly announced their intentions to recognize both govern¬ Spain. *™«, 8^' information on noncriminal activity to a nationwide ments. Saigon as soon as possible. intelligence co-operative after allegations that the co-op Italy, despite strong pressure from the Communists and other and an announcement is spied on ordinary citizens, police sources say. The United States has said it will wait to see what South Vietnam and Cambodia before develops in leftists, has withheld recognition and is not expected to act until government has token expected sjn I®^ considering extending after President Ford visits Rome on June 3. possession o(L ?e The co-operative, called the Law Enforcement Intelligence Unit (LEIU), is headquartered in Long Beach, Calif, and recognition of the new governments. Britain has a diplomatic tradition of A number of countries, including many Western European Embassy in Paris but has not yet France withdrew its movii ! outh recognizing the government weeks before the fall of the operates a computerized information bank known as the city, sienifvS w™P- EttrdrSSr Interstate Organized Crime Index. That index, based in the California Dept. of Justice, has received $1.34 million from the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. About 230 police agencies in the United States and Canada belong to LEIU. House committee OKs The Soviet Union and Eastern European n,r A high police source in Houston said his department resigned from LEIU when it was asked by another LEIU Provisional Revolutionary when it was formed in June Government PRC 1969. u"of Sooft $405 million refugee aid member to spy on a legitimate businessman. Yugoslavia recognized Prince Norodom Sihann. i. the Cambodian government The Soviet Union, however, during his five yJ??. recognize the Sihanouk government It waited until thl autof*!* WASHINGTON (AP) - A Committee approved the $405 relatives from both the Sihanouk and New York seeks federal aid $405 million appropriation to million in aid by voice vote or people who al¬ disclosed they have agreed on missions in Moscow until the ready have U.S. sponsors. a massive new housing bill very end. help Indochina refugees settle after rejecting an amendment In other developments in aimed at producing 400,000 In the Middle East, recognition by Arab states f0iu Mayor Abraham Beame of New York City and New York into new lives was approved to cut it down to $373 million. Washington: new homes and 800,000 new lines, with the leftist governments of Egypt Ir»„ Tuesday by a House commit¬ "If a man needs two aspirin, The House failed to override Yemen recognizing the PRG Gov. Hugh Carey carried their appeal for $1.5 billion in tee and scheduled for a House won't give him one," said President Ford's veto of a construction jobs over the Utter three have long before the fall „f?" emergency aid for New York City directly to President Ford you next year. already recognized the new on Tuesday. vote on Wednesday. Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., one-year emergency farm bill The bill also includes pro¬ government. m It was unclear when the in opposing the cut. "These that critics said could increase But White House sources said Ford almost certainly would grams to assist families faced Senate would act on the refu¬ people are refugees. They're food prices to consumers and turn them down. Ford is not expected to simply refuse Beame and Carey, gee aid. Senate Democratic homeless. They're desperate." bring back production con¬ with mortgage foreclosures be¬ cause of unemployment and to OIL CHANGE AND? Whip Robert C. Byrd of West Committee Chairman trols. end the boom-and-bust pattern but to suggest ways that New York could help itself Virginia said the Senate would The bill George H. Mahon, D-Tex., said was the first vetoed of the housing industry by of major brand *- financially and offer his Administration's moral support, said vote later this week or cer¬ the $405 million "is an edu¬ by Ford in the 94th Congress putting a federal ceiling on .multi-grade oil White House officials. tainly next week. cated guess" on what and was endorsed by the refugee interest rates. •Complete Chassis V The money is needed to meet payrolls, President Ford has asked money will actually Democratic leadership, AFL- pay off notes be needed lubrication for $507 million for the refu¬ and said America Four House conferees, three any car maturing this month and redeem others due next month. The owes the CIO and the Consumer Feder¬ of them Republicans, refused •Free safety Inspection Good til city also is in debt to the state for $400 million for emergency gees, based on the assumption refugees the help. ation of America. May" that some 150,000 would be "We used them to stop The vote was 245-182, 40 to sign the conference report payments advanced in April. involved. votes short of the necessary ( on grounds the program will expansion of communism in Meanwhile, Leonard Chap¬ man, commissioner of the Im¬ Southeast Asia," Mahon said. "We used them to that ex¬ two-thirds to override a veto. The vote kills the bill since be inflationary. President Ford has indi¬ EXPERT B migration and Naturalization tent." it takes both houses to over¬ VW meets with Chrysler Service, told the Senate refu¬ gee subcommittee that U.S. But Rep. J. Edward Roush, ride a veto. cated measure he on may veto similar grounds the SERVICE D-Ind., who proposed the cut, House and Senate conferees when it reaches his desk. The chairman of to find a Volkswagenwerk AG, who says he wants partner to set up an American production plant, will requirements for clearance are holding up move¬ security said that while he favors all needed aid for the refugees EMISSION Foreign & meet with Chrysler Chairman Lynn Townsend next week. A Chrysler spokesman said today he did not know what ment of the refugees out of the three resettlement centers * the basic figures from Presi¬ dent Ford's refugee task force CONTROLS in this country. the meetings would cover. The subjects could include an unused multimillion-dollar Chrysler assembly plant in New Chapman said there had were too high. Essentially, Roush proposed REMOVED been some 18,000 requests for that the aid be figured on the Stanton, Pa. Chrysler previously has tried to sell the plant. clearance, but thus far not one 115,237 refugees counted as of Volkswagen Chairman Tony Schmuecker has said he does had been checked out by^ all Monday and that much of that not plan to reach a concrete agreement on any partnership five agencies which must be be chopped off from some arrangement on this trip. contacted. 20,000 refugees moving quick¬ The German automaker imports more cars to the United The House Appropriations ly into U.S. homes either as States than any other manufacturer and ranks behind only General Motors, Ford and Chrysler in total U.S. sales this The Stale News it pjfclithei by the students 0I Michigan sfote linlviA'lty Avery doss day during Foil. Winter 6nd Spring school term., Monday. Wednesday, and year. Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $20 per yeor. Second class postage paid o< East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at ^Student Services Bldg.. Michigan State University, Eost Lansing, Michigan. Postmoster: Please send form 3579 to State News, 345 Student Services 315 W. Grand River Building Cost causes program cutback in care o( MSU Messenger Service. Eost Lansing, Ml 48824. Phone 351-9608 • 351 6762 GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT I. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER The world's largest nuclear accelerator is idle one-third of PHONES the time, partly because of a yearly electric bill that has shot News/Editorio1 355 8252 Classified Ads up 46 per cent in the last two years to almost $6 million. Display Advertising 355 8255 353-6400 A spokesman for the Fermi National Accelerator BLUE JOHN Laboratory, whose 400-billion electron volt accelerator is the most powerful atom smasher known, said Tuesday the Wednesday May 14 electric bill has gone up from $4 million. Enjoy your favorite "We are operating about two-thirds of the time to save power and have cut back on overtime pay," said the Skiers - (anoers wineorale DON'T MISS TONIGHTS ANNUAL SPRING MEETING, IN 2H3 E.ID.IIVEI, UST UNSIKO Ml spokesman. "Ironically, one of the programs that was ieaf student introduces By PAT NARDI the first time Tuesday and the shirt." As Pitts talked to He is a freshman bad risks. State News Staff Writer talked to the State News with his interpreter, he smiled fre¬ accounting A student who decided to come Pitt said deaf people often 29-year-old MSU deaf the help of Special Programs quently and eagerly raised his to MSU and learn a new skill student is trying a unique way graduate assistant John Hogg pay very high rates for insur¬ eyebrows to make sure he was after being laid off from his to overcome the communica¬ who interpreted his sign lan¬ ance, if they can get it at all. being understood. printing job at the Detroit In 1968 Pitts had to tion between deaf and normal- guage: He has visions of his shirt pay $856 News last year. On weekends for his automobile insurance hearing people. "I hope my shirts will help helping deaf children become he works as a substitute John Pitts, 1519C the whole situation with deaf that year. Spartan integrated into public schools. printer at the Detroit Free Both Hogg and Pitts believe Village, has deisgned and people and hearing people, so By using "total communica¬ Press, where his wife, Eliza¬ that deaf people are very copyrighted a T-shirt that says they can communicate with tion," which includes sign lan¬ beth is also employed as a good "Let's Talk" and has each drivers despite their "poor sign other," Pitts said. "If my guage, mimes and attempts at printer. Weekends are the risk" designation. language signals for each let¬ shirt is successful, I will do- speaking the English lan- ter of the alphabet. nate money to help the deaf only times that Pitts can guage, Pitts hopes deaf chil- Pitt proudly said that a deaf The husky redhead said he spend with his wife in their people." dren can orient themselves Sterling Heights home, while person originally invented the hopes to sell 10 million shirts Pitts said he became frus¬ nicely in a public school he is enrolled at MSU. rear view mirror by using a and beachtowels with the de¬ trated, when he came to MSU setting. He graduated from the shiny piece of tin to see traffic sign, both in the United States earlier this year and tried to Pitts, the son of deaf par¬ Indiana School for the Deaf in behind his car. Someone saw and abroad, but so far he has communicate with people. the invention and rushed off to ents, never learned to speak not found Indianapolis in 1965 and at¬ a company to do the "Then I reasoned for five verbally. He is learning the tended Gallaudet College for copyright it in his own name. mass producing. weeks how I could talk with art of lip reading for the first deaf students nine years ago. Pitts his creation for Since Pitt's design is copy¬ wore people and I decided to make time at MSU. Hogg, his interpreter who is righted, he will be one deaf somewhat hard of hearing VET$| TaiIA person whose brainstorm can¬ himself, complimented Pitt for not be stolen. being a remarkable person. AM * State establishes fund Hogg said deafness is one of the least understood handi¬ * caps. "Deafness is not just losing for malpractice claims the ability to hear. It is losing the ability to communi¬ cate," Hogg said. "It is like really being in a transparent steel shell and just being able to see By PAULVARIAN state insurance commissioner his call for speedy legislative LANSING (UPI) people, but not being able to - Michigan posted on malpractice claims. action on other pending mal¬ talk with them or socialize. It will be became the first state to State insurance officials said partly cloudy or practice bills. He singled out That is the real handicap." partly sunny today, depending establish a medical malpractice they hope to have the fund measures that would shorten Like other handicapped on how you look at the weather. insurance fund under legisla¬ operative by June 1, the date the statute of limitations in tion the governor said should people, Hogg said the deaf are The National Weather Service policies written by Shelby malpractice cases and provide often discriminated against by forecast also says the tempera¬ eliminate the threat of a mass Mutual, the state's second alternatives to litigation such exodus of doctors from the employers and automobile in¬ tures will be in the lower 70s. largest malpractice carrier, as binding arbitration. surance companies for being state. Happy sunbathing! expire. Other insurers will stop The insurance fund measure writing new policies July 1. was signed into law Monday by Aides to Milliken said the Gov. Milliken along with a number of doctors covered by companion bill requiring the pool depends in part on the insurance carriers to keep the success of a plan by the Michigan State Medical Society to start its own insurance company as a long-term remedy CUP uS big sa^n£ to the inavailability of mal¬ RHA practice coverage. The insurance fund, which An estimated 25 per cent differs from the assigned-risk of the 17,000 eligible resi¬ pools established in some other six delic''oU*i dence hall students voted states, will exist only until July Monday night during the first day of the RHA 1,1977, at which time a decision SN photo/Dave Olds will be made on whether it referendum dealing with a should be continued. Bohn Pitts, 29, an MSU fresh- suggested boycott of ways signs for letters of the alphabet. UFW lettuce and grapes. non- Milliken referred to the bill pan, models the shirt he de- Pitts, who is totally deaf himself, Referendum as "a milestone in Michigan's organizers jned and created to help deaf hopes to market the shirt across said Tuesday that they will search for a solution to a eople communicate with strang¬ the country. not release the results of growing nationl problem" that should keep large numbers of ers that do not know the hand- I q&i the referendum until late A truly "SUPER' deal' Get our ^Thursday night. doctors from leaving the state. But the govenor reiterated SUPER SHEP BIG one . . Super Shef", with regular 'golden-brown trench I CANOERS fries and a regular soft drink1 Meal Deal I HO! DOC SPECIAL! THE MSU Ski Clubs Annual l Canoe Outing Over Memor¬ 2 FREE COKES Wednesday, MAY Hot Dogs 25c 3 pm-closing 14 ial Week-End Has Room For 10 more: Interested — Attend Tonights Meeting At (601 value) 19 restaurants. Void wl I I . 110 Anthony - 7:30pm. with a 12" PIZZA — $2.40 \The or a INSIDE DINING 16" PIZZA or — $3.65 CARRY-OUT ONLY © 1975 Burger Chel Systems. Inc -J I iljighwheder BIG SHEF® Talk about "BIG" deals! You get our triple-deck Big Shef", our tender, regular french fries I I | and a regular soft drink restaurant & lounge Meal Deal A complete meal! Restaurant Lounge |00-2:00AM 231 M.A.C. 09 11:30-2:00 AM ) -12:00 Sun. E.Lansing 5:00-12:00 Sun. r5 Burger Chef Systems. Ir MARTY'S ClflPPCD'C gllirrcn mm Meal Deal n TREAT® a inCHI What a treat! Our large, golden fish fillet sandwich, tender, regular french <**«««« "•"* • ■ Art 99' w with this coupon T 1975 Burger Chef Systems "I Festival BIG SHEP 2 FOR Our Banquet on a Bun! 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SAGINAW \ JohnTingwoll Editor-in chief DEBBIE Margo Polorchio Advertising Manoger Steve Orr Managing Editor Jeff Marrell City Editor MSU not always impersoJ Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor Joe Kirby Sports Editor Frank Fox Entertainment Editor Wednesday, May 14, 1975 Rob Kozloff Photo Editor Potrice Locke Wire Editor Carol Klose Copy Chief Editoriols«ore the opinions of the Stote "Next. You there, quit holding up the machines, punch cards and numbers. I was Winter term I lost my I.D. in downtown neglected SueMcMillin to take Night Editor my Den,n scared stiff that a stray mark on a form Lansing and had given up all hope of ever l News. Viewpoints, columns ond letters ore personal opinions. line. Sit down in the chair, face the camera and don't blink." would send me to Olin for "repairs," after finding it. The day before I applied for a me. It had belonged toSfcSJ for If Hi was m school and new one and purchased a meal label, I "Can I see my I.D. picture after it comes having enrolled in five classes at the same special to me. While atS>*J out of that machine?" time. received a phone call from a guy who Physical Plant and "No. Keep moving." As a sophomore I've grown to be an attends MSU and lives with some friends on without too much explai„5'^l hoc!T'N the other side of town. He had found it near EDITORIALS It was almost 4 p.m. on that hot July afternoon in 1973. Tempers were near their expert at outguessing the computer and I realize my student number is only an institutional method by which to process me a bus stop and knew I'd want it back. The following Monday I received it in the returned. The lady was " Si boiling point and for a scared freshman being processed through one - day orienta About an hour later Alter sign-up tion, I was beginning to have second doubts about MSU and wondered if all the rumors I'd heard about its impersonal attitudes My freshman year was dominated by machines, punch cards remembering that I had not 3* 1 with her and she inform* t ■ I and numbers. I was scared stiff that a stray mark on a form would found the sharpener. toward people were really true. When I picked it Each spring term hundreds choices is simply given to those 665842. send me to Olin for "repairs, "after having enrolled in five classes up that . I of at the same time. had one of the brightest smte MSU students must participate who signed first. "Excuse me, is this my number?" long time from a toui in A possibly more fair method for "It's on the card isn't it?" Anyhone who calls this UnLJ strand H camping expeditions and "Yes, but it's a little hard to read." or too reallv ul marathon sit-ins impersonal hasn't to procure avoiding long lines and inconven¬ "That's your problem, but you'd better through the masses, but, most important of mail and was quite relieved except for one notice all the nice residence hall rooms for the iences would be a lottery. learn it. From now on that number is more all, I've gained an insight into the heart of thing — I wanted to thank him for being so peopfeM following year. Because of such Students would submit their important than your name. Keep moving, the University — the people who go out of thoughtful, but I didn't know his name. happen. I'd like to let these the ones who t®H names which would be drawn you're holding up the line." their way to make MSU worthwhile for Recently, I left the Agricultural En¬ helped them k^l line-waiting, students miss classes My freshman year was dominated by made my stay at MSU more and work while administrators strangers they have never met. gineering Building after an exam and less impersonal than I randomly to determine the signup had ever eT complain about crowded lobbies order. This would eliminate the for the duration of the sit-in. inconvenience of lines and afford It should not be too much to equal opportunity to all who expect the nation's largest on- signed up in a specific category. campus housing system to come up In both the Williams Hall and with an alternative signup policy the lottery systems, the difficul¬ that would result in less sacrifice ties incurred by both students and for everyone. administrators zed. Steps could be taken to combat sexism in using the Women's cabinet in textbooks and classrooms. Lists of present system are eliminated. relevant material on women could be Williams Hall has attempted to Residence halls with limited solve the problem of sitting in line lobby Women comprise 18,263 of the 40,467 presented to the library staff. In general, for endless hours by allowing space would no longer have to students currently enrolled at MSU. As such a position could work as a resource and accommodate people waiting in women, we face many real and important referral area for women students. students to sign a waiting list. line for signups and students problems in the University. Though Directors of several other cabinets have Those who wish to aquire a room would be freed from this annual ASMSU is the official representative of the given their support to the establishment of other than the one they presently student body, the problems of women are a position dealing with women's issues. camping trip, enabling them to use not being adequately dealt with at this What is needed now is for the student body occupy merely sign a list in the their time for more constructive time. For this reason, members of the to back this proposal. category they choose (same house, purposes. Women's Center have asked ASMSU to The Women's Center urges students to same residence hall or another establish a cabinet - level position handling take five minutes to call your ASMSU hall) Nostalgia and tradition in some on a first-come, first served instances is welcomed, but with women's affairs. representative and ask him or her to back basis. Current cabinet positions, such as the the establishment of a cabinet position the residence hall signup system labor relations office and the Office of Black The list is made available two dealing with women's affairs. If you don't preference must be given to Affairs, deal with problems of specific know who the representative from your der this session. The Javits Koch bill, - receive widespread serious en days prior to room signups. At the progress and improvement. With¬ groups of students and attempt to repre¬ college is, call the ASMSU office (355-8266) which embodies the recommendations of If enough public official reservation time in each out a revamping of the sent them on ASMSU. There are many and ask for his or her name and phone support can be da existing areas in which an office of women's affairs the National Commission on Marijuana and strated, many members of Congrau category, the list is read off to procedure, MSU students will number. ASMSU will represent the Drug Abuse, has been reintroduced in the could act in this manner. take action on the iss make sure that the signers are have to face more of the same students of MSU only if we provide input to House of Representatives (HR 561) by long One of the most important of these areas Rep. our elected representatives. Edward Koch, D - N.Y., and will soon be Please write to your U.S. present. Preference for room lines and lost days next year. would be to push for the hiring of a Mary Fiegel reintroduced in the Senate by Sen. Jacob and to your two U.S. senators and nr. tell gynecologist at the University Health 316 Campbell Hall Javits, R - N.Y. It calls for the removal of you support these bills. You canalsoa Center. Work could also be done to educate all penalties for the possession and not - for - special public interest telegram by cal women on effective means of preventing profit transfers of small amounts of mari¬ 800 257 2211. The cost is $2.00 for - - U.S. refugee rape, and on obtaining better lighting on campus to prevent assaults on women. Speakers and educational programs on Marijuana bills juana. This session of Congress marks the first 15 words, and is charged to your tell q Congress will have at least two different issues concerning women could be organi¬ time the decriminalization of marijuana will marijuana decriminalization bills to consi¬ Americans these days use the the evacuation was carried out. As word "tragic" so often that rarely it turns out, the panic was is the impact of the real meaning of apparently unwarranted and the VIEWPOINT: the word conveyed. evacuation as it was executed was But in its real sense — dreadful, not the best course of action. Campus daily supports apathy calamitous and mournful — the Also, through the long years of condition of the Vietnamese the war, the United States refugees is tragic. invested heavily in propping up a Some 80,000 of these refugees puppet regime that did not have By CHUCK WILL despair, apathy and low awareness are currently publication but trapped in refugee popular support. The inability of I'm tired of all the negativity in the State generally. a publication of the status Student-Faculty Judiciary did not deij camps in Guam and the United this regime to govern, fight and News. Most recently Susan Ager's story quo — the establishment. Its wire services, allegation, but said that there m Ralph Nader was recently on the MSU AP and UPI, are establishment; States and few are moving make decisions, not to mention its "Kent State today: old aura has faded," in¬ they have remedy. campus. He was anything but apathetic and cluded phrases like "the student revolution interlocking directorates like all the other Not a word of this appeared in the 8 anywhere. corruption, certainly led to a more and its tragic futility" and "no despairing. He presented students with a corporate giants. Seldom if ever are any News. Why? U.S. officials say that longer a choice. You can get a job after college which rapid takeover. With nearly a cause to rally against." A recent un¬ will be for one of the many profit and alternative wire services used. I doubt if U.S. ASMSU ought to conduct a camps are now filled to hundred thousand people sardined successful rally at the Kellogg Center was power-motivated institutions, and which many journalism students are even familiar and present the results to the State Si with other more progressive capacity. But that excuse is eyed in inadequate camps with no place laughed at in the State News as a thing of offer little real internal gratification and publications Board of Directors and the bod the past. The Peoples Bicentenial Commis¬ and wire services. as doubtful, by refugee workers, to go, we must now accept meaning (often schizophrenia), or you can Technically speaking the State News is trustees. The students who work fori since camps have been filled to sion rally of about a month ago received work at changing the system. responsibility for their fate, since State News should refuse to work I similar treatment and a lack of detail. illegal. It doesn't even meet the minimal Somehow few of Nader's words made it State News directors are all studeatii capacity for weeks without U.S. actions were in large part How can the student revolution be called requirements of a student publication. (See into the State News. The State News selected by students. ASMSU could # hampering the flow of refugees. responsible for their present futile when it has had such a tremendous derives its consciousness from the journal¬ Article 6, Section 1 of the Academic The real reason, workers say, is plight. effect? The war has ended. President ism department for the most part. Journal¬ Freedom Report, and Student Organization the MSU trustees to court outsidej that U.S. willingness to assimilate Johnson was sent back to the farm. The and Registration Policy, Student Hand¬ University for illegally collecting the II ism, within the establishment, tends to hide fee each term for the State News. Now, perhaps, the American platform of the Democratic party in the last book.) All of the voting members of the the Vietnamese has dried up. The its biases and apathy behind a mask of It sleems to me pathetic, hypocritol election was very similar to the Port Huron State News (directors) are not students, U.S. public, inculcated in the people and Congress will not objectivity and professionalism. and none of the original directors were hard to believe that the largest * Student Democratic Society's statement recent past with the charge that permit another situation even several years earlier. It is impossible for any paper to be selected by students; they were selected "student" publication in the United Sj objective; every choice, subject covered, by is not controlled by students. Looking" foreigners and immigrants are a vaguely resembling Vietnam to Maybe this negativity and despair is just the MSU Board of Trustees. occur. In the future, we will be titles, etc. is made according to biases and Students had very little input even on the issue? Here's one and close to home. major cause of unemployment and an honest expression of the brothers and values. A paper only has so many more judicious when the pages. State News $1.00 fee. It was once other social ills, have pitched question sisters who put out the State News. Objectivity would mean printing every¬ that students be able to write down the suggested Chuck Will is a Lansing of executive power to wage war Through the years the State News, and MSU graduate. humanism out the window along thing that happens and presenting it in names of the publication comes up. ASMSU also, has usually consisted of every way possible. Objectivity in journal¬ they want their with compassion for intense $1.00 to go to. The suggestion suffering. But students who had little hope or desire to change the world. Their main desire has ism is absurd! The question is what should the pages of the State News. never made Editor's Note: the State nonprofit corporation and there*' Newsis^ we no longer have that the values be which determine the outcome The Student-Faculty And yet, a generous number of option before us. To close the always been to join the establishment of the thousands of choices that must be Judiciary last year governed by the University p«J denied an application for a State News financial operations the refugees are the direct doors of the United States now themselves. made. alleged that the State News does not hearing which J The general student apathy is due The State News is not an activist student handled by students but students*' responsibility of the United would be to renounce a heritage primarily to the end of the draft and the qualify as a student publication. The total control over editorial content. States. Daily broadcasts by the that has salvaged the broken lives war. Students are not so directly affected as Thieu government, with support of countless immigrants and to tell they were. from the United States, in which the oppressed in the world not to But that does not mean there are not problems and issues. There is certainly no J communists were equated with count America on as a hope for the death added to the panic in which future. good reason why the largest student daily in the United States should encourage The Doctor's Bag BY ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. Are condoms safe to use alone as a good with the condom alone, the form of birth control if used properly? use woman can also people find one brand more w contraceptive foam. Both contraceptive than another. Condoms are a convenient, easily used foam and condoms are available in and readily available form of birth control stores without a drug How are foot calluses caui that are highly effective when used proper¬ tive foam can be found prescription. Contracep¬ on self people get them and is there mF* - service ly. Such proper use consists of putting counters but in some states them on before intercourse begins rather included) one must ask the pharmacist for (Michigan, than fooling around first and risking either condoms since public Regardless of where theyappe ' premature ejaculation display of these items mechanical irritation wh'C FjJ or some leakage of is not permitted. semen. Pre - ejaculation secretions can creased growth and hair^e!\ ^tll contain adequate number of sperm to Condoms come in a lubricated and The palms of the hand an ^ produce pregnancy. Following intercourse, nonlubricated variety. There are feet come equipped with dry lubri¬ while withdrawing, the condom should be cated ones (silicone powder) and ones skin and the development o held on the penis to keep it from slipping lubricated with a water soluble substance. formation serves a useful off. The wet lubricated or function. dry lubricated ones , ...... choes, are the preferred type. They also come However, tight - fitting On occasions condoms ^ ^ rare can break, with and without reservoir tips. Either ones that scrunch up Mll he! especially with vigorous and athletic inter¬ type is fine and both should be nonadaptive calluses placed painful. Excessive crowdag # J course, but this is less likely to occur using on with a little added space left a lubricated type than with the up front to dry type. leave room for the ejaculate. produce bunions ,w f the big toee are ftnts have been banned. or university presidents violating the liable for removal. All unauthorized assembly by the Kim Young Sam, the leader of stand on national defense in With Tuesday's the opposition, had been anticipating a meeting with the president to discuss a bipartisan exchange for Storing DtCHAI® CWVtUSS • BONNV HCTWDO . t«U If MAI' CHAB ^ CAN0VCLARK• MACKfNTH PMUIPS • CTemUAMS-WO> 4 and GIOIJIA tm » VA1AHO ^"'.Pl'SfOWtXA a by GAIW KUOIZ • Produced bv FDANC^Cfll AUMVUISAlHCtUW-ItOMCaW* [pG| PtHMMMIPMC1SIKHS'""^] A Centaur FHm l-l Films [ STARTS FRIDAY! * ^K-TR PRESENTS KERMIT SCHAFER'S PARDON MY SLAUGHTERHOUSE:^! BLOOPER based on radio & T.V.'s most hilarious boners! TONIGHT Showtimes: "I Confess" • 7:00,10:15 The Wrong Man" - once only at 8:40 Showpiece: 116 Ag. Engineering Admission: $1.50 TICKETS NOW ON SALE BEAl FILM '4" & *5M AT THE MSU UNION n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14, 1975 7 Players LmORNA MOORE gan's only professional theater ceeds to wheel and deal his test wings Intly they sported beards group, is located in Grand way Festival as well as a |nt by names like Fleance Ledge, west of through the lives of the in¬ the Meadowbrook Theatre. year with out much of the Lansing, with mates. play he is chose the play because he Innox. This week they owner-producers John Peakes silent, while an feels in the business of The play becomes Riehle is excellent in his off-stage re¬ it deals with training head, the Center For the. Arts In shaven and carry such and Richard Thomsen an adven¬ cording gives voice to his very contem¬ actors. Through a contract at the ture and unfaltering portrayal of the porary issues—the would house Crs a battle thoughts. anxie¬ — Chief Broom and healm. — with the Peakes depends with Lansing an art exhibition as likeable boisterous McMurphy. He is ties people face Community Col¬ ■urse. Members of the Their latest loonies fighting the the breath of life in a entirely on body language and today. And lege, they offer gallery and studio workshops. endeavor, Dale oppressions of the hateful world his though he concedes that it lacks a career pro¬ Isuming new identities Wasserman's adaptation of Ken Nurse and her sadistic staff. In Big where the wills of men have translation is superb. The the depth of the book, he feels it gram in theater. "We're very smug," Peakes |jr latest caper? No — the Kesey's "One Flew Over the means of One of the courses offered will tell you. trying to conquer "the com¬ long been dead. inject¬ offers what no novel can—im¬ by lead Players Thea- Cuckoo's Nest," is a ing Broom's perceptions into the Boarshead is a twelve-cred¬ man's conquest of his play about bine," as inmate Chief Broom McMurphy's wager, that he the play is worth mediacy and impact. it apprentice Perhaps that's because Lpany, opening a new own defines it, they become involv¬ can put a "bee in the bloomers" He mentioning. A highlight of the Players' program which the inadequacies. of is stationed at side of runs summer term. Directed Boarshead Players have ed more in a Big Nurse, one recent a past I Boarshead, mid-Michi- "Cuckoo's Nest" deals with struggle to destroy their own inabilities. more than soon becomes the stage, submissively hug¬ career came last fall with the presentation of by Miller, it is an essential they are proud of and a future the excapades of a challenge to his ging the wall. Periodically, the "Jesus experience in theater training. to be excited about. As for the McMurphy, a Cast in the lead role gambling instinct. McMurphy attention of the audience Christ Superstar" which broke present, "One Flew Over the prisoner who cons his is becomes is Working six days a week, from way into Richard Riehle, who has a model for freedom to their box-office records a mental ward in just the rest of the cowed focused on him by and early morning to late at night, Cuckoo's Nest" runs order to suspending forced them to turn through \l band escape the rigors of the work-farm. prison signed a contract Boarshead. Riehle with the brings with especially Chief Broom. Chief Broom, inmates— the action on the lights, and stage, lowering shinging one away at the door. The people popular apprentices do everything from cleaning toilet bowls and build¬ May 25, Thursdays through Sundays, at 8 p.m. The Ledges McMurphy quickly him a history which includes played by John spot on the Chief. musical is again on the agenda Theatre is located at 200 assumes the office of "Chief Peakes, is a man grown small in for the coming summer ing sets to acting in main stage E. is showBullgoose Looney" and pro¬ three years with the reviewed Oregon nationally Shakespeare his own eyes. Peakes' perfor¬ During these intervals, rest of the the This year the season. Boarshead productions. In store for the future of the River St. in Grand Ledge. For reservations call 627-7805. mance is stage still exists for [Creative Arts Collective devastating. Through- the audience. The action is not received a grant from the Boarshead is a new home in the Inform in a concert at 9 stopped, it is merely slowed Michigan Council for the Arts. In addition to proposed metropolitan Lansing Iturday in the Wonders down. This is most supplementing Center for the Arts. A fund- Singer Norman Blake effective in CANOERS costs, it is used to reduce ticket one instance where the inmates raising drive is now under way THE MSU Ski Clubs Annual Concert, entitled "A B C are engaged in a rowdy basket¬ prices to 50 cents for senior citizens and high school stu¬ to purchase the former Canoe Outing Over Memor¬ Jjnusieal extravaganza," ball game. While the Chief dents. Another endeavor made O'Shaughnessy Sales and Ser¬ ial Week-End Has Room For Kture original composi- "speaks" (via his thoughts), the vice Building in downtown 10 more: Interested readies Mariah dates possible by the grant was a Lan¬ - C Roscoe Mitchell. game continues—but in sha¬ sing. In addition to Attend Tonights Meeting At show based on the American providing a 110 Anthony - Creative Arts Collective, dowy slow-motion. 250-seat theater for the Boars¬ 7:30pm. Industrial Revolution. Direct¬ Tuest artist, bassist "Cuckoo's Nest" is an excell¬ ed by Robert G. J\ Favors, will perform Norman Blake, studio musician, willfolksinging recording with Johnny Cash ent introduction to the Boars¬ toured area high schools Miller, it ■positions along with the head Players, who have last present 8 and Bowers is the been fall. Rrpheus Choir and the and 10:30 p.m. shows appearing on Cash's televi¬ only known performing in Grand Ledge for and Friday Thursday sion show. autoharpist alive who plays his the past ten The theater ■bi Dancers. nights at the Mariah years. In addition company is also instrument with all five Tjans include George Folk and Blues Coffeehouse in fingers. to their summer Autoharpist Bryan theater, George Howard, the McDonel Hall kiva. will appear with Bowers Each finger added the winter season they picks its own six A backup musician on Blake, and will years ago. Inland, F. Stanley Hood, record¬ open both evenings' shows. musical line, creating a harmon¬ ilcAlpin and Roscoe t on reeds; Raymond ings by Johnny Cash, Joan Bowers, who has been ic, layered, symphonic effect. Director Thomsen says he Baez, Kris Kristofferson and acclaim¬ ed as the "world's ■and William Townly on John Hartford, Blake foremost played on autoharpist," has received na¬ Ind Harold Smith and Bob Dylan's "Nashville Sky¬ tional recognition for K Barefield on guitars. line" album. cal his musi¬ B performers will be Stepping out of the back¬ stylings. ■ Mosley, Sidney Mosley ground, Blake has recorded a solo album, "Home ■is Haynie on percussion in Sulphur ■nneth Green on piano Springs," which is one of the V synthesizer, best-selling records on the Rounder label. jts for the show are |e in advance for $3.00 In 1960, Blake started tour¬ Jscount Records and for I ing with June Carter. Through that the door. association, he started IRHARHARHftRHA PRESENTS |EAVER and WALLY I LIVE IN PERSON Saturday, May 17 8pM 109 Anthony Admission $2 Available At Th« Door 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan HURLER ERASING Bickel sets hill marks By MIKE LITAKER over with yet," said Bickel, "I tried to pitch again last State News Sports Writer recalling when he came out of summer but I hurt it again after for the draft and, For four years now, No. 26 Orchard View High School to the doctor said it was alright, so lookln8forward one was 'N has quietly worked the mound pitch for the Spartans. "It I just rested it until the fall and doesn't like it's been four continued Bickel* "l at Kobs Field for the MSU seem lifted some weights since." ab'y wouldn't baseball team. Nothing fancy Or years already." have^'l exciting, just steady. In that four-year span Bickel One person who has seen 7yunlesstCrJ So quiet and steady, in fact, that nobody even noticed last went on to establish himself as the all-time leader in surren¬ some of the best arms MSU had to offer the major leagues has Hsy •«»> week when Duane Bickel began dering up walks, when he over the years has been erasing nearly every all-time passed his 116th batter last assistant coach Frank Pellerin. at the time Spartan pitching record en- week against Notre Dame to wasn't was tk,1 route to capping off an out¬ break Perranoski's old mark. "Duane is a smart going to bTl pitcher. standing four year career at His two walks against Ohio He's not an overpowering MSU. State last Friday gave him 132 pitcher but when he's getting For starters, the senior from on his career and 51 this year to break his own season standard the ball over the plate he's tough to beat," Pellerin said. p"wir °v'h"s 1 Muskegon needs only one more win to give him 18 on his career set back in 1973. and project him into sole His 150 career strikeouts also While most of the records cfuldve won anothe/23 possession of third place on the puts him in seventh place in that category behind the Red rubbed out by Bickel were set by players who went on to star sr— Spartans all-time win list behind Larry Ike (23) and Sox's Mel Behney who racked in the professional ranks, the • ^ith the final [,J former Los Angeles Dodger up 166 whiffs in two years of jury is still out on whether or MSU bullpen great Ron Perranoski wearing the green and white. not the heart of the MSU pitch pitching figure to stand for recorJ (21). What could have been an ing staff can face a major league come, Duane Bickel soJe J He's currently tied for third even bigger whitewash of the batting order. the quiet will J way that he (J with Kirk Maas, Mickey Sinks Spartan pitching manual, was So far there have been no in finishing up a great and ex-Boston Red Sox reliever delayed last season when the 3 Dick Radatz, all with 17 career 5-11 righthander suffered an takers on Bickel, who will be pitching career. ^ "I hoped that eligible again for the June I could, wins. In the all-time losses arm injury against Central the team but major league draft. I didn't thi. column, the workhorse of the Michigan after rolling up a 4-2 could make it this Spartan mound mark in starts. "That's a thing I've been fa-, sufferd seven Bickel his 12th career corps defeat last week "During the game I felt a hoping for since I was a little looking back J accomplishments. "I f^i against Michigan to take over pain in my elbow and it turned kid," said Bickel who may have been lucky to go to State, the sole lead in that category out that the tendon was tearing the dream come true answered play ball. I know that from Dick Kenney and Don inside of it," explained Bickel on ^ by a pro team. kind of general but that'll Sackett. his untimely arm trouble. "I was old enough last June way I feel." Tuesday against Eastern Michigan, Bickel was expected to break Perranoski's all-time innings pitched record of 213.2. MSU coach Danny Litwhiler planned to use him three Finals next innings at Ypsilanti that would leave the iron-armed righty By DAN SPICKLER Saturday. State News Sports Writer with 214.1 frames of work in his With Big Ten defending singles champion Michigan, once again heavily favored ttl career. Friday's outing against the conference Victor Amaya leading the way Monday, the championship, has won tht Wisconsin will probably be for the last seven years. SN photo/Daniel Hughson University of Michigan men's tennis squad gave Michigan will ih MSU Bickel's final regular season the Spartan netters a good preview of the shooting for the NCAA crown this year« righthander Duane Bickel flashes the form career pitching marks in several categories. home appearance. up¬ widely considered a favorite with last t that has enabled him to establish new Spartan "It seems like it shouldn't be coming 66th annual Big Ten finals whipping MSU team which finished third in the 9-0 in Jenison Fieldhouse. na The Wolverines took every match in both returning. Second place in the Big Ten is a tossa singles and doubles in straight sets in every year. One Big Ten coach has said that then Kites than category except No. 3 doubles, where freshman as many as seven teams in the running fa more Kevin McNulty (7-6) and senior Dick Callow (7-6) stubbornly yielded to Michigan in three sets. MSU closed out the dual match portion of the second spot. Indiana was the up last year. MSU finished sixth. conference™ season with a 6-7 over-all record and MSU defeated only two teams in the By LARRY MORGAN Sound odd? Not to Baha¬ "No one knows more about bamboo sticks are the skeleton a 2-6 lot) it a try. Since his store in San conference showing. season. Northwestern, last year's ninthn State News Sports Writer dur, who is originally from kites than I do," claimed of the kite. If a person has Francisco opened in 1973, it team, and Wisconsin, playing without their] Dinesh Bahadur is not your Rampur, India—the kite capi¬ Bahadur, who won his first bad bones he will fall over. has doubled in size and man, were defeated by State. average kite flyer. tal of the world. national kite championship at Standings in Big Ten tennis are determined Likewise, if a kite has bad Bahadur now estimates there sohly. by the results of finals tournament', play Bahadur, 31, has a masters Bahadur at MSU a last the age of 11, and Was named toj^ag ^cojnmended his players lor was sticks it won't fly. ts against Michigan. degree in English and litera¬ week demonstrating the joys Master Kiteman after winning ture, a Ph.D. in political of kite flying—both indoors all 20 categories in the first "People also blame them¬ hey got chance to face science and flies kites for and outdoors. selves if a kite doesn't fly, but a some big i a That's right, International Kite Kite flying has even made it "How well do this weekend will depend to a Fighting it's probably a bad kite," he we tennis players and they found out that living. indoors—without wind. Championship. to Michigan. Two kite stores large extent on who we draw at the tournament," people, not superhumans," he said. claims. like Bahadur's have opened, MSU coach Stan Drobac said. "If we draw "I'm not looking for miracles at the f But his greatest thrill The tail is another matter today one in Southfield and another Michigan for five of the six positions in the first though it would be nice to see these guys is teaching other people to fly and Bahadur believes it does in Meridian Mall in Okemos. round like we did last year, we someone they lost against earlier," he sii kites, which means ending might be fighting more damage than good. for ninth. hope they learn something and perform u myths that have had countless "The kite is a symbol of So as the weather warms up and people move outside, may¬ as they can." kite flyers upset and disap¬ freedom and the tail is like a "If we get good draws I think, being realistic, pointed when their kite fell to chain. With be you will see some of your we can finish somewhere the middle of the Junior it the kite near Larry Stark (7-6), junior Rick 1 ground time after time. becomes dumb kite," he said. friends flying kites—heaven pack," he added. a (2-11), sophomore Tom Gudelsky (4-9), fresl "The most important forbid—without tails, on a still The finals will be held in Wisconsin's A.C. thing Bahadur's feelings toward Lee Woyahn (8-5), senior Callow, and Md in flying is to have faith in day. Neilson facility, and will be played Friday and will make the trip to Madison, kites are not extraordinary. yourself," said Bahadur. "I Between 600 and 800 million look at kites human as beings. kites are produced each year They are my best friends." in India and one day each year EX-SPARTAN HAS SOMETHING TO PROVE Many times Bahadur will is set aside as a religious jokingly remark that he is holiday when everyone flies married to his kites and says kites, covering the sky with he puts his soul into them. None of his kites have tails them. But no matter how much Brewer Ellis waits for chance nor does he need a good stiff Bahadur tries he can't express wind to fly them like most his feelings to anyone else. people do. The secret, he By MIKE LITAKER Kobs Field when he reportedly signed for $50,000. . "It's like being in love. I State News says, is the way the sticks can't Sports Writer "I just felt that MSU advanced my career as well asuj explain what I get out of Rob Ellis leans against the bullpen at Tiger Stadium, that form the skeleton of the squinting could've and since they helped me earn the bonus I got, it, you have to do it and feel it out at the sunny field through the sweat kite are cut. with your fingers." running off his face. None should have a part of.it," Ellis said. of the spectators who've come out to the Discussion of MSU has even led Ellis to give in "It takes three years to Within the past couple of park two hours early remember that he was named to learn how to shave the sticks years, more and virtually every college All- nostalgia looking back to his past years when he^es more people American team in the country four years ago. himself as one of the greatest Spartan hitters of all ® properly," Bahadur said. "The have listened to him and given Nobody yells out any banter from the stands or requests an coach Danny Litwhiler. , , autograph. Teammate Hank Aaron saunters over to the bullpen "I miss it," said Ellis, warming up to a sentimenta area and an instant crowd emerges. After awhile Rob Ellis will go "Danny Litwhiler once told me a story about Dick Raa J Singh up in to play leftfield as a defensive replacement in the so he can look up hopelessly, as a Leon Roberts home run the seats. eighth inning sails into Boston Red Sox relief ace) who said that looking bac, 1 Field was the site of the prettiest years of his career. "Looking back I feel the same way. It was more That's one of the few things Ellis has been able to look j for whirlpool since he bypassed his final year of eligibility in 1971 to sign with the Milwaukee Brewers after three years of stardom at MSU. up to playing baseball." At MSU Ellis amassed a remarkable three-year career that was BALTIMORE (UPI) - for about a half mile tomor¬ capped in 1971 when he was named The Sporting News college Singh, a non-Derby starter now row," said Campo, "just to keep baseball player of the year, along with winning the team batting listed at 8-1 for the Preakness, /their edge." title (.407) and most valuable player award. ..as out for some light running A similar "blow out" Four years later Ellis is still trying to live — a up to the predicted at the crack of dawn Tuesday stardom after making more trips up and down from the minor gallop at less than top speed- with trainer John Russell. is planned for Derby winner leagues than a yo-yo with a passport. And the chances of him "He's a very restless horse and Preakness favorite Foolish making it big are getting tougher to come by every year. and I have to get him out to Pleasure on Thursday, trainer "It's been rough on the mind but good for the pocketbook," joked settle him down," said Russell, roy Jolley said. Ellis in explaining the problems of being glued to the bench SN photo/Leo Salinas most of who is hobbling around with a Prince Thou Art is still in the season. Master kiteman, Binesh Bahadur, from San cane after another horse step¬ New York and is the only "Unfortunately when I had my big chance to play I wasn't ready, Francisco, prepares to show disbelievers at the ped on his foot. member of the probable 10- now there's three or four of us waiting for jobs." Union that a kite can be flown indoors without After the light 5:45 a.m. horse Preakness field not al¬ Right now the hands of time are working against the former the aid of wind. workout, Russell took his rest¬ ready at Pimlico. Grand Rapids product to prove to the Milwaukee front office that less 3-year-old back to the they were right all along in making him their number one draft stables for a whirlpool bath on choice in the 1971 player pool of talent. its forelegs. "He liked it very "I think their confidence in me has gone down," Ellis admitted. much," reported Russell. Team picks "I really don't know what my career would have been like if it Singh, jointly owned by Cyn¬ wasn't for the up and down pattern, but I guess I'll never know thia Phipps and Hal Price now. But if any knots were tied I've got to untie them." Headly Jr., missed the Derby because of an injury. After a '75 captains "Time is running out for me to be established but I'm pretty optimistic that eventually there'll be a place for me in the big six-length victory in the Preak¬ MSU's 1975 football team will leagues," continued the former MSU slugger. "I think my potential ness Prep last Saturday, he was hasn't been tapped and that's why I keep be led by quarterback Charlie playing." The men's intramural softball program has lost 10 days of listed at 8-1 for the second leg Ellis went immediately from Kobs Field to Milwaukee's scheduled play due to inclement weather this Baggett and defensive linemen County term. of the Triple Crown, the same Stadium after his junior season and got off to a hot start These games have been Greg Schaum and Otto Smith. at the rescheduled, however, the only time tentative odds accorded Master The trio plate before tailing off badly at the end of the season to finish with available to reschedule a large portion of them was during the two Derby, who finished fourth in wej-e selected cap¬ a .198 average at the plate. tains of the Spartan weeks usually reserved for play-off games. the Derby. squad by their teammates in election "It was a matter of being young and green," said Ellis an recalling , Teams should be aware of the fact that they may be asked to Johnny Campo, who trains following the end of spring his early days in the American League. "I was too play on consecutive days, days they aren't scheduled young to cope to play and Media, the fifth-plar Derby drills. with what was before me and it's something I see in other possibly more than once in the same day. finisher, and Just The Time, around the league today." players Future rainouts will be rescheduled at either "We're mighty happy with 11:15 a.m. or 4:15 gave his horses a day to recover the choices the team Ellis is still two terms awayfrom finishing made," up his degree work in p.m. on Sunday afternoons. from their New York to Balti¬ Some play-off games may also be said head coach Denny Stolz. physic ' education and may return to MSU next fall. Even though played during finals week. more trip Monday. Campo "Each has been an the husky 5-11, 185 pound outfielder-third Teams that know it will not be able to outstanding baseman-catcher has Former Spartan play on a scheduled date plans to run the two horses as performer for us and sets great been back to MSU only once or twice since his should call the Men's IM at 355-5250 and talk to Tom Vanderweele an entry in the Preakness. departure, he left a was named the 1971 leadership examples on and off little remembrance. It was Ellis who contributed the or Rich Zygadlo. "Both of them will blow out biggest hunk The Sporting News, the field." of change that went into purchasing that portable batting cage at in the Milwaukee Brewers Li 11 jm ii State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14, 1975 9 tins disturbed about Wallace, SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDENTS [her candidates fail to inspire Petitions for Candidacy as College of Social Science Undergraduate Elected Student Council Representative to Academic Council may be without tearing themselves obtained in the Following Unit offices: ■jack germond the moment, totally satisfying ing for "us" against "them." Washington Star apart in the process as they to the liberals. He is, they And no one in Washington, 1948 rather than yield to the Multidisciplinary Major Programs, Kington - By the did in 1968 and 1972? What if say, lacking the ardent com¬ with the possible exception of Dixiecrats. This is the party Departments of Anthropology, Geography, that 20 years later turned out inethods of keeping the Republicans choose Ronald mitment to causes that the Kennedy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology Reagan rather manages to convey an incumbent president of its ■American politics, this than Gerald Democratic left and Schools of Criminal Justice, Social ■l,e a time of self- Ford? What happens if the seems to re¬ that same image. own because his policy on Work, and Urban economy improves? quire. But the Democratic malaise Vietnam violated its consen¬ Planning and Landscape Architecture. lion and eager anticipa¬ There is a feeling, too, that is more than doubt about the te Democrats. the At the most superficial level Democratic uneasiness the candidates on the present potential of the candidates sus. But today it is a party desperately seeking a rap¬ Petitions must be returned to 205 ■even months ago they who are out front Berkey Hall Krything but the door these days is a reflection of a today. prochement with George Wal¬ by 4:00 p.m. Friday, May 16, 1975. Politics is ultimately prag¬ I the mid-term elec¬ visceral dissatisfaction with lace and baffled about how to matic, and if a Jackson or a ted in 1976 they can the list of candidates. All of meet the needs of his constitu¬ The Student constituency of the |ward to running a- them have adherents but none Udall can win a string of ency. College of primaries, it will be Social Science includes all full-time I vulnerable President of them seems fully satisfac¬ easy No wonder it is a party shot regularly- Xjs dwindling and tory the board enough for the Democrats to through with self-doubt. enrolled students assigned a Curriculum Code a across the degree Edmund Muskie even to persuade themselves he was with the letter N (designation of a beginning ■Republican party and list who can be called serious the obvious major in the College). I over a classic period achieved four years ago. candidate all contenders meaning not ■blican hard times." By conventional measures along. Nothing breeds unity only Jackson and Udall but as rapidly as success. FIND lather than optimism, Henry Jackson is the leader Lloyd Bentsen, Birch Bayh, What is really troubling the WHAT Ia malaise among the now in a party in which the Hubert Humphrey and Musk¬ YOU'VE Its, and uncertainty nomination of George Wallace ie, as well — are too oriented Democrats is that the liberals who have always determined BEEN "To know what is right and not to do ■rehensiveness are its is still considered unthinkable. to Washington at a time when the party's ethic have no issue LOOKING Kvious characteristics. But among the liberals who the country is disenchanted to inspire and activate them. VHgJjj FOR! it is the worst cowardice." I than opportunities, are the core of activism and with the capital. There is no cause with the i CALl fcmocrats see threaten- ideological direction in the The most striking symptom moral content to merit their STATE . NE\A/S - Confucius ■ows at every turning Democratic party, Jackson is CLASSIFIED of the gulf between I Mlitical path. still unacceptable. He is, Washing¬ zeal and commitment. 355 8255 they ton and the concerns of the This is the Democratic party SUPPORT ■are they going to do concede, "right" on most of electorate is, of course, Wal¬ i that was willing to risk the Teorge Wallace? Does the issues but he is not one of lace of Alabama. He leads the Kennedy really mean their own and never will be. opinion polls and frightens the loss of the White House in j An they manage ta Nor is Morris Udall, the Washington Democrats be¬ J presidential candidate leading candidate of the left at cause he is perceived as speak- YOUR TIME AND DONATIONS ARE NEEDED! )men's studies feature Lansing Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation three J well-known authors Gov. Milliken declared May women's studies that will be 1801 W. Main, LeJon Bldg. ■featured at the third 11 through May 17 Women recorded on a student's tran¬ Phone J Michigan Women's Studies Week in Michigan. He script as a specialized multi- 371-5360 Assn. Conference to be has asked citizens to use the disciplinary area of concentra¬ Ext. 274 kellogg Center Friday week to advance their aware¬ tion. ■rday. ness and understanding of Other features of the con¬ 1 300 women educators women in contemporary society ference include a rare book Bents are expected to through participation in and exhibit and displays of art and Tworkshops and hear support of women's studies photography. Workshop topics I) Janeway, author of DooLeys programs and courses. will range from "The Third ■ World Women's The idea of women's studies — World and Women's Studies" to ■ Study of Social Myth¬ is to develop a balanced view of "Sexism in Language." ic Harriette Arnow, life in both the study and the Ticket information may be Jf "The Dollmaker," and treatment of both sexes. obtained from Marc Van ■lopper, author of "The MSU is working on develop¬ Wormer, conference coordina¬ ■ty Game: Women in ing a thematic concentration in tor, at 355-0170. *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*: ■SU Ski Clubs Annual GRADUATION CARDS (Y TONITF N* 1 Meeting Will Be To- (y Great 7:30pm, 110 Flicks, Elec- NOW AVAILABLE! IVIuggers Dr Next Year Etc. it CAMPUS BOOK STORE TODAY! & Thurs. * (across from the Union) 332 Night - 0877 99* SPECIAL msu radio board TWO pieces of chicken, roll Positions Available and coleslaw OR french fries Muqs Mf pRiCE Till M JO ( to AIL STUDENTS . doWNSTAiRS in MSU Residence Halls at Campus Radio at Michigan State University is run by the students. Each spring Term the Radio Board selects three mow pUyiNq Sj students for Chairman and Member-at-large positions on the ® Board. The Chairman coordinates the activities of the Board JLHI MANOR | LOT 279 and the Members-at-large provide ideas and feedback to the Board from the Residence Hall population. Meetings are congress ly 15.16,17 usually two or more weeks apart. Stop by Room 8, Student Services Building (in the basement) any day between 10 and 5 bm 9-6 p.m. and ask the secretary for an application and information. Deadline for application submittal is Wednesday, May 21, 1975 Holt at 5:00 p.m. The Disc Shop Continues the KARATE Great Jazz Tradition TOURNAMENT ^aturday May 17 Sports Arena Mens IM ILes McCannBeginning" "Another $j99 Eliminations 11:30 a.m. Finals 6:00 p.m. Championship matches in white belt, green belt, Eddie Harris brown belt, black belt, womens and team divisions. "I Need Some Money" SPONSORED BY MSU KARATE CLUB for LUNCH* •• Frames Unlimited DO SOMETHING HEALTHY&ECONOMICAL- WALK OVER TO £izapd!s & HAVE Herbie Mann $*99 A SALAD BAR, Discotheque a ENDLESS SALAD $1,50 ALL ON ATLANTIC a Complete professional EVERYDAY!!! framing services £izai°efe In Meridian Mall- FOR LUNCH, Gindepgpound JBJQ A Disc 323 E. Grand River — -* Shop 351 - 5380 "on RESTAURANT 224 ABBOTT Rt ■sH Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesdslay. May 14< I Hichigi"1 S Phi Mu sorority recolonizing S^Disto Next to the By PAUL J. PARKER "We want new girls who are not interested in starting out with would be a chance for leadership right from the start, a chance to Sportsmeister Won, Tu«i, fri, Sat State News Staff Writer preconceived notions but with woflring out what they want Phi Mu develop as a group and a chance for a group living experience. j.c "I think there's very definitely a sense of sisterhood," Schantz Wtd.Thur 9-) Traditional events, songs, rituals and even former members will to be," Schantz said. "A lot of people being in sorority is restrictive and I said. 1 be gone from Phi Mu sorority next year. Only the house at 301 say a say, | 'Yeah, if you want it to be, sweetheart.' The Greek system Members of Delta Gamma, a sorority that recolonized last year Charles St. will remain. shouldn't be restrictive, it should help a woman expand." agreed that the sorority lifestyle can help women become more As part of to the needs and a national effort to make sororities more responsive responsibilities of today's women, Phi Mu is The traditional series of sorority rush parties will be limited to aware of their position in the world. "It helps you look at yourself," said Penny Skingley, senior. CIGARETTES one "New Dimension" party to be held Sunday night at Kellogg closing its MSU branch and recolonizing. "You have to give to a lot of people and learn to accept what they 2 pk,/. Center. National officers of the Phi Mu organization will conduct Liz Schantz, field representative for the national offices of Phi give you. You don't mind compromising sometimes." individual discussion sessions in the Union Monday through Mu, said recolonization means that MSU will still have a Phi Mu Fraternities are also considering expanding. Fraternity advisor house, but that everything will be different. The present members Wednesday. Interested women will be able to discuss what Dave Westol said that he has been in contact with 12 national sororities can do for them on a one-to-one basis at that time. of Phi Mu agree with the idea. They will become alumni members fraternity organizations. A committee to discuss new expansion of the house unless they wish to apply as new members. Large "To me a women's society and a sorority are the same thing," procedures will be developed this week. graduating classes shrunk the once-thriving sorority to about 13 Schantz said. "Hopefully, sometime next year we'll have a new fraternity," 10% OFF ON ALL KODAK FlJ members. Schantz said the benefits of joining the recolonized Phi Mu Westol said. PROCESSING & DEVELOPS (coupon] Expires May II. 1975 loll Laming Slora Only SPECIAL! Qrondupening te'M ALL 8 PK CANS OF: PEPSI ORANGE ROOT BEElJ MOUNTAIN DEW $ NU GRAPE TEEM 1 rStore uOPo at $$01 E.MICH. AVE. jEberhard DIET PEPSI Limit J 1coupon] $1 ^KCELEBRATION/ Expires May II. I97S 1 33015. FOOD STORES East Lansing Store Only STORE ONE A DAY OUR 0TWCT UkNSUIft AREA STORIES AffY MULTIPLE VITAMINS W/IRON .ONiy/, , BUY 2-0OZ SAVE Ife* also mtnaPATiNt in mis evcwr.. WITH IN STOR-E ^POW 100'S [coupon] SOI HAUDP/CK YOI/ 2825" E GCAHD BVH? rea. 3.50 i*pirosMoy ii. iws East Lansing Storo Only Mm TUESOAV MAY I? GRADE x-EX' 15487 N. EAST STREET 3301 E. MICHIGAN STORE DULY FIRST SHOPPERS 200 E66S59 Open WEBCMK 8-/0.SUM. 10-8 MEN'S UMBREL LAS -i $0 4-50 LVLLtUTTERNUT "*VALUfi- 1-iOOTLOAF SAVE 30*1? re9- / 11. 1975 East Lansing Storo Only ** I rrCfc WHITE BR6AP PKCHKE THRIFTY PRELL SCHICK II WEDNESDAY MAY W 3301 E.MICHIGAN STORE ONLY SLICED LIQUID BLADE CARTRIDGI FIRST TOO SHOPPERS | reg^ 1.39 86° 'wvAiue 0N648M.SU. | BACON Limit 1 [coupon) Expires May II. 1975 reg. 1.35 [coupon] Expires May 11. I97S 8| | 1 COLACOCA East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only | THURSDAY MAY 15 SSOI E.MICHIGAN STORE ONLY" FIRST TOO SHOPPERS [{.& 69 SAVE KfiVb. SMOKEO PICNICS 7 «• BRUT 33 ANT! PERSPIRANT SPRAY $119 LC 65 CONTACT LENS CLEil 11 59 '/> » 50* VALUE 6 01.WT. oz. $ ^ | mi reg. 1.7f reg. 2.00 | Limit 1 Limit 1 ORANtt JUICE SAVE 13* LB. COUNTRY Ci/T [coupon] IcouponI 1 SAVE 30< IB. Expires May II. 1975 Expires May 11.1975 1 FRYING BUY4-SAVG 42* Stors Only J IK9 East Lansing Store Only toil loosing . STUFFED FRIDAY MAY 16 CHICKEN lb« PORK CHOPS. WITH IN STORE COUPON 3301 E .MICHIGAN STORE ONLY 30% OFF RETAIL PRICE 1 FIRST TOO SHOPPERS save 70 with in store coupon - eberward SCOTT TERRI ON SUNGLASSES w*yAuie -G&AOEX LKkk 0NE dozen WHITE BREAD TENDER KRU5T 1 TOWELS [coupon] Expires May II. 1975 East Lansing Store Only BORON SATURDAY MAY 17 buy3-save *1.38 w/in store coupon country fresw a CHARCOAL LIGHTER 3301 E. MICHIGAN STORE ONLY FIRST 200 SHOPPERS "19* value low FAT MILK « LIMIT 1 PL6AS6, DELTA 32 -9- OI. 89* [coupon] J ] Lylv ONE 10 01 WT BAG 3-PIECE PLAYTEX 1 limit 2-save 78^ 6B6BHARDS POTATO CHIPS ebermard bulk pak ■■ l BATWTISSU6 BAR-B-QUE RUBBER GLOj SUNDAY MAY 18 VAN. ICE CREAM 4 ROLL PACK UTENSIL SET 5301 E. MICHIGAN STORE ONLY ^ 1.29 8] 49 reg. 1.49 reg. FIRST TOO SHOPPERS buy 2 "save m.20 WITH IN STORE COUPON £ Limit 1 Limit 1 [coupon] I (coupon] COCA-colas, 199* Expires May 11. 1975 Expires Moy 16. IW5 ■ VA0.U6 Store Only ■ oef Foil Lonslna ' ONE QT. COUNTRy FRESH 40M066NIZED BIC MILK MEDIUM PT. PEN BIC BUTAIf RED ONLY LIGHTER I ' SAVE4S"* wy 2-save so* w/im store coupon COUNTRY FRESM TIN ROOF Aft reg. 19^ 5^ reg. 1.49 91 1 w/(N STORE COUPON ^ LIMIT t [coupon] Limit 1 (coupon] ■ ICECREAM j WA6NER1 1 GAL. Expires Moy II. 'Maxwell House] 0NE 8 01. WT CTKJ. Expires May 11. 1975 ' East Lansing Store Only Eoit Lonilnp Storo OnljfB LS/LL> COUMTKY FR£9H BUY 6-SAVE 82 4|r/\ LETTUCE 'WORADISHEJJ \ WV Mi/ST CI //* 7H/& £Ot/PCW I OPAQUE SHEER J FLORIDA JUICE ORANGEY _ Aft W M16MIOAN PIONEE PANTY HOSE panty No. 620 hc|I ' OFF SAV# 10* 8U0»D WHITE BREAD O L &Kfy /%Al CALFOK.K I A. 69" | SAVE BEET J No. 0-1 reg. 1.50 reg. 8W 1 |*JH COUPON I"1 JUNE is 125* SUGARS !? t® STRAWBERRIES FRENCH BCEAD ONION KOltS 6t"59* &49* BUY 2- SAVE •mummmis S9< 2C* w/STORG COOPOU w. J\imir/ PCACOoroMHH J 9000 'WrMAy, 7 (g) 78' LIMIT 4 49c|LIMIT * it,uP0"1 -B w i essons (,']■ Measure Lj English [coupon] Expires May II. 1*75 Expires May '"jfl State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14, 1975 1 1 f/A 1 STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY imeuERj m ' A SAMPLE T°HFE SAVINGS! thrifty acres SPECIAL PURCHASE OF THE WEEK! PURPLE LILAC & HYDRANGEA PEE GEE PURPLE LILAC AFTER AD $4 97 *31 HYDRANGEA PERSONNA DOUBLE j| SCISSOR JACK FTER AD $5.97 TRAIL RAZOR OUR REG. $8.97 WHILE $7»7 THEY Avto Supply Dept. HV Garden Center Health & LAST! Beauty Aids Dept. Ladies' Dept. HI-PRO BURGERS 481 TUfia 8 ** CRISP, FRESH CAUFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE & 24 FOOD CLUB LOW FAT MILK 89* 8 PACK 16 FL OZ. RETURNABLE BOTTLES t COCA-COW 95 LOS DEPOSfT TIDE ,WB 6mUUN0RY DETERGENT Sff GINOS reg. w/sauce HERRUD ™9*beef GOLDEN PIZZA MIX SMOKEY LINKS QUARTERS 7-/4 28 10 79 Imperial Marg. 3 59 wt. box pack. 16 oz. oz. pack « SAVE 30* - SAVE 50* with thii coupon ™ FOOD CLUB 0N jco* KOOl AID SWEETENED 0N C 0 ^WEAVER COOKED \ I DUTCHFRYECHICKEN CHICKEN9 NI j | PINTO BEANS Ma. at. (U.) I«| 50* OFF I DRINK MIXES '1.68 ! • LEG THIGH & BREAST *1"» !I ta»17.WI tmi WITH COUPON MSU MMday N«f tl Ifcra Salardaf Nay 17,197S MSU | I 6* >u»to( »n 11May 17.197S MSU I » Coupon limited to one per item and per perton f * ^ Coupon limited to one per item and per perton fflfl [""1 f "/l Coupon limited to one per item and per penon QlJ Meijer THRIFTY ACRES yplJJJ Meijer THRIFTY ACRES HpUJJ Meijer THRIFTY ACRES 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 5. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. — SUNDAY 9 A M TO 7 P K 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Need a compact, economy car? The best buys are featured in the classified ads! Automotive \\&\ Automotive to FRANKLY SPEAKING.. by phil frank faHnieil Ifff] p»plH»W TO classified) ads 1962 BUGGEYE AUSTIN Healey OMEGA FOR GREAT ResultsIN Call Gary COLLEGE STUDENT, summer, to MARRIED COUPLE Set OLDSMOBILE 1973. now at 3558255 to place your supervise 12 year old boy and light nraJ Sprite, top mechanical condition, Automatic, buckets, excellent employment ad. P-530 housework. Lake O' the Hills, supervise as house! I V results ts j needs paint job, call 224-4185. St.Johns_after 1_pm^5-5-20 _ condition. Asking 3804. 5-5-14 $2400. 372- SALES MANAGEMENT hours adjustable. 339-3190, after 7 pm. 5-514 eight moderately Room, board, and s2 retard J PHONE 355-8255 CALIFORNIA WV Bus, 1961. No OLDSMOBILE, 1966, low mileage TRAINEE Rewarding work. P|ea play the fart of rm moih on RECREATION SERVICE sharp car! Call 339-8946. 3-5-16 SUPER shape, BEETLE, rear 1973, window de-foggers. good 'TUB lNALTflNS'--BteS school-age children in a home while mother works nights. nice ponsibilities. 5520 Call 646-6132. I For Rent CHEVY VAN 1968, runs good, $2200. 394-0043 between 9-3. . Call 339-2489 between 57pm. PARKING SPACE, mw Instruction 5515. good tires. $450 or best offer. 5-5-16 < ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES1 B^X 9411-BERKELEY, CA 94709 CAMP JOB: June 12-August 16, ments, garden plots, «L Typing 332-3848. 3-5-14 TORONADO 1969. Good REAL ESTATE - Sales people Major responsibility: Imprint you don't have to sell] TRANSPORTATION shirts (automtic machine). Minor: f ][/) licensed or will Place your ad with WANTED CAR POOL CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 1970, 51,600 miles, air conditioned, condition! 393-8347. 5-5-16 Air. $725 firm. Motorcycles ](S] Auto Service sponsor person taking class. Aggressively self- starter only. Top commission Waterfront (life saving required). Counseling. Call 646-6132. 5520 355-8255. P-5-30 1 new glass-belted tires, new Die¬ and cooperation. Phone STATE TV AND STEREO f hard, extra snowtires, $1150, TRIUMPH GT-6, 1969. Very MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for SUZUK11972 500-TI many extras, WIDE, 882-0261. Keith Fisher. $25/term. $10.95/mc **RATES** good condition. 353-4730, 655- sharp, mags, 20-24 mpg. Best Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. qualified female graduating senior offer over $1,650. Call 489-0447. excellent condition. Price 487-6191. 5-516 same day delivery and I 12 word minimum !539._WM6 negotiable. 351-3428, after 6:30 Complete auto painting and coll¬ to assist owner in managing Call Nejac. 337-1010. C 5-5-15 DATSUN 240Z, 1972, must sell, ision service. American and exclusive art shops in leading pm. 5-5-14 GARDEN PLOTS one good condition, new Koni TRIUMPH TR-6, 1970, red, Foreign Cars. 485-0256. C-5-30 hotels (Southfield and Dearborn | words n0days shocks, muffler, many extras, 349-3693 646-0371. 5-5-20 39,000 miles, Michelins, nice car. B.S.A. 650 1971. Good condi¬ U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ Looking For area). Art and /or interior design background preferred with good of the Meridian l\ ready for planting. $tl or Best offer. 332-2608 tion, only 6100 miles. $875. 1 3 5 10 3-5-14 TER. Do - it - yourself, free sales personality. For interview Call 349-9550, or evenil 351-3593, evenings. 5-5-16 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 DATSUN 510, 1971 with radials and AM/FM. No rust! $1150. TRIUMPH TR6, 1969, new tires, TWO BSA 500 singles, good supervision. Specials: tune-ups, $20.98. Front disc brakes, $24.95, $$ A $$ send complete resume and photo to G. Timco, 300 South Silvery 4676.10-527 3 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 Call Tim, 485-2386 after 6pm. runs excellent, body good, condition. $600 for both. parts included. Phone 882-8742. * Lane, Dearborn, Michigan, 48124. ROOM Office, Center, adjacent li; OaJ 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 5^20 $1500. 355-4857, persistently. James, 371-2310. 3-514 0-V514 CAREER 10-5-21 ground floor, air 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 DATSUN 1971 5-5-16 1200. 39 mpg, EXHAUST SYSTEM, intake man¬ *SUMMER JOB BABYSITTER, MY home 3 music, convenient to bi 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50j great economy car. $495/best KAWASAKI 1972. 350cc, 3 and state offices. TRIUMPH TR-6, 1972, excellent ifold, carburetor for jeep V-6. children, 1 pre-schooler, South offer _353-27_1Z 5-5-20 cylinder, 2 stroke. $600. Call 489-9520 before 2pm. 5-520 0113. 10-5-28 condition, radials, 19,000 miles. Lansing, mature woman needed 487-3193, after 5 pm. 3-514 DODGE 1974 Maxi-Van. Like 351-3230. 5-5-20 WATCH FOR THE immediately. Days and nights, News ads DEADLINE - 1 p.m. one class new. 1,300 miles. Must sell. Phone 373-3107 before 5 pm VAN DODGE, 1974, Tradesman YAMAHA 1972, 250 DT2 Enduro. VOLVO EMPLOYMENT PAGES some weekends. 6 pm or weekends. Call 394-0524 NO calls after [^Apartments day before publication. weekdays. 5-5-19 B100, Standard 6, Undercoated, 4,200 miles, $450. 351-5162 after IN FRIDAY S 3-514 NO I ENOUGH people tl extras, 15,000 miles. $2900. 5 pm. 3-5-16 Factory Trained Mechanics apartment? Advertise I Cancellation/corrections 12 DODGE VAN/Camper, 1967, runs 351-2216 nights. 5515 Competitive Rates COOKS: ATTENTION dorm summer and fall rentals. | noon one class day before good, removable camper unit KAWASAKI 1973, 900ZI. miles, like 8,500 Call 484-3163. STATE NEWS cooks for summer employment. at 3558255. P-5-30 publication. included, best offer. 339-2524. 3-5-16 VEGA HATCHBACK 1971. 2530 55-20 new. COOK-HERRIMAN Classified Section Days or nights. DRUAR'S, 415 East Saginaw, Apply at mpg, automatic, radio, gauges. CAMPUS NEAR, Lansing. 489-2086. 5520 Once ad is ordered it cannot FIAT 1970 124 Convertible, $700 or best offer. 55-14 353-6136. 1973 YAMAHA 750cc, '74 engine VW-VOLVO furnished, 1 bedroom I $165. 489-5922 or f 5-speed, mags, 41,000 miles, kit, 3200 miles, $1250 - 351-4406, WAITRESSES: PART time days be cancelled or changed until Phone 371-5600 0-5514 must sell. Evenings, Monday - Late evening. 3-516 WANTED: MALE and female go after first insertion, unless it is VW BUG, 1974, warranty trans¬ during the lunch hour. Apply at Friday 489-0007. 14-5-30 ferable, call Monday - Friday, 8-5 go'dancera< Apply CINEMA X, DRUAR'S, 415 East Saginaw, ordered & cancelled 2 days MOTORCYCLE , AMERICAN, GERMANIC aha WOMAN TO share j| before publication. FIAT 128 1973. New radials and pm. Ask for Ed. 882 3636. INSURANCE. FOREIGN GAR REPAlR^teo body. 1000 Jolly Road, 882-0236. 20-522 Landing. 489-2086. 5-5-20 mobile home ir 55-16 Lowest rates on cycle insurance. 20 % DISCOUNT to Students and JMl'vli.' ' exhaust. 32 Phone $75. 487-8534. 5-5-141 , «... mpg. Any size. FIEDLER INSURANCE. WAITRESSES NEEDED full and faculty on all cash 'rt\ tarry VW BABYSIT IN my Okemos home. 6^1317. _5^-20_' 676-2449. 0-1-5-14 time at the OLDE ]@ There is a $1.00 service part [ APARTMEll - 1520 hours weekly. Own trans¬ charge for an ad change. FIAT, 1971, 850 Spyder, 35 mpg, motorcycles service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and TRESTLE. 3004 West Main, portation and references. Start SUMMER best offer, closest to blue book NOW'S THE time to find a buyer KAWASAKI 1969 350cc. New Cedar. Lansing. 489-8765. *>-520 June. Call 349-1170. 5520 $150/month. Large, f tires. Excellent condition. $350. 4852047, 485-9229. carpet, air, cable TV I price. 339-2524. 3-5-16 for .your motorcycle. State News t anytime. 3-5-16 Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- DRIVERS NEEDED. Must have Campus area. Phone | Classified. 3558255, Randy. GENERAL LABORERS card._ C-21-5-30 own car. Apply in person. 966 after 6 pm. 14-5-30 FIREBIRD 1967, 1969-350 engine, P-530 Jobs By Phone good condition, lots of extras. 1970 SUZUKI 500 Titan. Cus¬ Need a new or better car? You Trowbridge. DOMINO'S PIZZA. Immediate openings. Reliable The State News will be tom, many extras, recent rebuild. can't beat the buys shown in the 7-5-16 " $850. 485-2313 or 339-9521. YAMAHA 1971 Motocross, low people needed for both long and responsible only for the first 3-6-15 mileage, new engine, call 371- Keep calling, 351-7857. 3-516 Classified Ad columns. NEED LADIES full or part time to short term assignments in retail days incorrect insertion. 3796, ask for Steve. 10-522 show and take orders for Sarah stores, factories and warehouse. HONDA COUP 1972. Silver/ CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our Coventry jewelry. Your schedule, Experience not always necessary. Bills are due 7 days from the black, radials, AM-FM, $600. QUARTZ-IODINE Headlamp con¬ 1973 HONDA 750, 8" extension, lowrates. LLOYDS OF LANSING, kit loaned, no investment. Call Apply in person. MANPOWER ad 351-5162 after 5 pm. 3-5-16 versions for American and expiration date. If not paid INC. 105 East Washtenaw. orange, $1,650. Honda 305 clean, 484-1414 or 339-9535. 0-530 Foreign cars. Three times more for appointment, 625-7485, 489- 0-3-514 by the due date, a 506 late $325. 332-4950. 5-514 7855. 5515 IMPALA 1969, 2 door hardtop, effective than ordinary service charge will be due. automatic transmission. Power headlamps. CHEQUERED FLAG steering, vinyl top. $650 negoti¬ SUZUKI 250 X-6, 1971. Rebuilt MOTORCYCLE GARAGE Sale. FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 AVON-NO experience necessary VALLEY FORGE ' engine, new tire, chain, sprockets. Hondas, Suzukis, dirt/road, able. _Call_355-2806. 5-5-20 East Kalamazoo, one mile west to buy or sell. Call Judy Phreed, APARTMENTS I^ound Town MALIBU, 1970, good condition, 3 $400^ 355-6275^ 5-5-14 CUSTOM 650 Triumph beau¬ Thursday 3pm-dusk. 331 Lexing¬ ton. 2-515 campus. 487-5055. C-10-5-23 482-6893. 20-5-22 BRAND NEW speed, 4 door hardtop, black ONE BEDROOM $1400. 353-1213. 5-5-20 tiful paint, rake, $2000, best offer. movFng ! DON'T SIGN A LEASE $154 mo. (one person) lTTTJ 1969 Ford Fairlane, transporta¬ C'mon over tion. $350. Need money, i $159 mo. (two persons) MERCURY MONTEREY 1969, UNTIL YOU'VE SEEK AND CHECK 0U1 convertible, $550. Leather inter¬ 351-5089, F-7 Whitehall Manor. 4-516 $ NOTICE $ 10% Discount | TWO BEDROOM COLLINGWOODl ior, AM radio, light blue. 355- on 1 - Way Rental | marigold $179 mo. (one person) 9204. 5-5-20 $184 mo. (two persons) ♦air conditioned HONDA 1972 CB450. 6600 s5 Discount ADVERTISE YOUR Special event apartments ♦dishwasher miles, new rear tire, new battery. Local Rental Latest in appliances, carpet¬ in our new column! Openings, Concerts, Grand MGB 1965. Rebuilt, restored. $850. Call 487-8443, after 5 pm. on During June 911 Marigold ing, security and fire safety ♦shag carpetinj ♦unlimited par" Plays, Must be seen to appreciate. Best Starting Monday May Movies, Bar Entertainment, Frater¬ 3-5-15_ - equipment. Excellent loca¬ ♦Plush fi " offer. 332-0483. 7-5-16 19th. thru Friday nity and Sorority Activities, etc. HARLEY SS 350, 1972. Excellent 30th. all student adver¬ - May Reservation must be placed one week in advance. I ' S130/MONTH tion East Lansing on bus line - near shopping, 5 mins. to ♦Model Open ll Call 355-8255, ask for Lisa. P-5-20 condition, low miles, $600 or best MGB-GT 1971. Orange. Wood I offer. 482-5417. J5-5-19 tising must be PRE-PAID campus. call 351-8281 WIN A Free Day at Detroit Race grain interior. New radials. Shag carpeting. AM/FM. Looks and BSA 650cc 1971. Discount applies to base J 2145 North Horrlion ltd. (Avail. 5 opt.) Coursel campus Listen all week to radio-MSN, 640 am on runs great! $2300. 355-4050, running condition. Excellent Must sell. rate only. 1031 W. Laka Laming ltd. (Avail. Juni ntmant only: 332-1334 (behind Old ontherh Worlj between 5-9 pm. 3-5-15 351-358V 3-515 32-2759 or 332-6131 your dial. 5-5-16 _ _ STATE Offer good with this coupon ! u« Studantt or Working MUSTANG 1968 Convertible. LEATHER VESTS for $31.95 Adulti Only. BOOK SALE also riding jackets! - Classified Advertising and M.S.U. ID. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL V-8, low mileage, 1 owner. $575. SHEP'S May 15 & 16, 12-5 PM MOTOR SPORTS, Holt. Call 332-6236, after 4 pm. 694- Student Services 337-7328 aikiep 2nd Floor, Morrill Hall New & Used 3-5-15 6621. C-5-516 347 Bldg. united rent-all j CROSSWORD nil |L|EB E. Lansing Ryder Truck Dealer | SummerRent Hardcovers & Paperbacks MUSTANG SPORTROOF 1971 YAMAHA 1973, 250 DT3 Enduro. PUZZLE ainikieirM^ $ISO/Month nSEUUIIL Sci-Fi, Drama, Novels, 351, power automatic, radio, Excellent shape. 1100 miles. 28. Menagerie ACROSS Poetry, Non-Fiction tape, decor interior, extras, good $650 firm. Phone 3552781. 29. VI BOARSHEAD PLAYERS, Profes¬ mileage. $1400. 332-2460. 2-5-15 3-514 1. French friend 30. Turning: prefix pi sional theatre. Grand Ledge. NOW LEA 4. Tailless 31. Including mpfNjrr "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's monkey 32. Attuned DON'T WAIT 7.8adminton 33. Adversary Nest" May 8-25. Phone 627-7805. Student rates. For mature audi¬ SUMMER & FALL serves 11. Healthier 35. Goddess of discord nD|sMT]E|q \7|a|d|e]d~ * ences. 15-10-23 Close to Campus color 37. Early Irish DISCOVER THE exciting world of E.S.P. 50 year expert in ESP UNTIL THEY'RE *Air Conditioned #AII Appliances including dishwasher 13. Put on cargo 14. Machine part 15. Prepare for alphabet 41. Siamese coins 42. Musical DOWN Research. Your questions an¬ swered through the use of his Extra Sensory Perception. You'll be amazed! ALL GONE... "Luxurious Furnishings *Shag Carpeting * On-Site Management 16. 17. publication Card game Edible root instrument 45. Newspaper article 1. Branches of learning 2. Gloom Lecture May 17, 3. Groundless 8pm. Call Astrographics, 489 can 349-3530 "Private Balconies 18. Ostracize 46. Cheese dish supposition To reserve your apartment 22. Small draught 47. Spreads to dry 9216. 402 West Grand River, r4rn "SWIMMING POOL 24. Writer of 48. Windmill 4. Assist Lansing. $2. donation. 3-5-16 for summer and fall *][)(] SUMMER 1-3PERS0NS humorous sail 5. Fencing tnCFALL PER PERSQNr3 OCCUPANTS prose 49. Parisian ; Automotive Special Fall Rates fuSPECIAL 2-MAN RATES b 3 V r 5" 9 10 % * SELLING your automobile? Call Model open APARTMENTS VA s6625 Vicki to help you write your ad. 12 13 8 8 pm " 7 % am - Dial 355-8255. P-5-30 Dor oorson days a week i5 $ '4 AMC 1972 Ambassador station wagon. Excellent condition. li IT Many extras. Highest offer. % ir %r %% 21 ii GIMPUS HILL 3557888. '8 _5-5-15 %% % lb AUSTIN HEALY'S Classic Sports car Bugeyed Sprite. No rust, apartments 24 25 26 % 1 57 35" 1 % 29 never driven in winter, extra just off grand river-okemos engine and transmission, plus sr H many other extra parts also FREE ROOMMATE 55 % %% available. Best offer over $1695. •2 bedrooms SERVICE 35" ft S7 B« v//, & sr % % Call Chuck, 355-7819. 3-516 ■swimmingpool «« and 349"3530 FREE BUS SERVICE. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. ■furnished • DISHWASHERS FREE BUS SERVICE.. % Only you can save $$$. It pays to shop around. Call us. You "entrITaircono. FRHBUSSHMCE- ts H61 may be surprised. 0-1-514 484-1414. LEASING CENTER OPEN Mon.-Fri. 1-6. Sat. 11 am-2 731 BURCHAM DRIVE, EAST LANSING. A FEW BLOCKS EAST OFF ABBOTT RD PHONE 351-7212 ¥7 1 5S % I |0i?an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14, 1975 ] 3 U" is rwT Apartments IW Houses £ Houses Houses £ I „.,ncRS Fee for anyone PINE LAKE APARTMENTS ONE BEDROOM, furnished & I £ Of An efficiencV HASLETT unfurnished apartments, on SUBLET SUMMER. 2 girls for 4 SUMMER SUBLEASE, 2 bedroom f Campus being Short on Cash? May be we can line. 1 % miles from bus person in Twyckingham. $56/ furnished apartment, June SUBLEASE SUMMER, close. FIVE OR 6 man student houses. SUMMER/FALL, East Lansing, 5 rf'CV?en May 15-June work something out. One bed¬ Starting $150/month. campus. month each. 351-5274 after 6 August. Block from campus. Call - Large four bedrodm two baths, June - June lease. Completely bedroom house, 607 Virginia. KS be 1 $100-$135 rent room apartments with carpeting, drapes and appliances. shag Haslett Road, 332-8036. 1308 5-5-14 pm. 3-5-15 351-8972. 5-5-14 carpeted, 332-8089 nights. air, dishwasher. Rent negoti¬ furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, close. $420 $500. very $360. 332-3888. 4:5-16 Call 351-2419. 8-12 pm. 484-9774. - , able. 5-5-14 $150 per month plus SUMMER APARTMENT. ~ MSU AREA, Okemos. One and 0-5-30 SUMMER, OPTION fall. 220 utilities. 10 TWO MAN 1 bedroom • minutes from MSU. to Close two bedrooms, furnished and furnished River Street. 4 person Located at campus, 135 apartments, 124 Cedar Street, 2 ROOMS IN comfortable stu¬ flat. Rent Kedzie, air fciWO bedroom. Close, 6076 Marsh Road, just north of conditioned, furnished. Call 332- unfurnished, air conditioned, $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 dent house for rent, $45 each, NEW HOME for summer only. negotiable. 332-1151. 2-5-14 fclrf sharp! Summer, fall. Lake Lansing Road. Call Manaqer 1414. $150 per month. 3-5-15 carpeted, modern. $155 - $185, heat included. Kedzie Drive. Year leases and close to campus, summer Carpet, dish¬ modern kitchen with 339-8192 or EAST Call 349-2580. only. J^$t50/month- 332-1946. REALTY, 332-4128. 17-5-30 LANSING STARTING FALL term. Woman 10-5-14 summer June or leases only. September. Starting Heat 351-3230. 5-5-20 washer. Two baths. Rec Room. FIVE MAN Duplex for summer, near busline. $360/month utilities for close 3 6 or 7 bedrooms, $300/month. unfurnished. 351-0016. 5-5-19 apartment. Own room. ROOMS in duplex included. Damage deposit. Call GENESEE DRIVE-3 bedroom, 1 ft summer, 351-9036, 8-5 weekdays. 5-5-16 FOR Summer. Pool 513 HILLCREST Town'slaTgest option 8-5, 351-2402, 6-10 -y Tnius cable TV included - one, two bedroom apartments. SiMMM?' 00 d6P0Sit' 332" to 351-7808 after lease in fall. 7 pm. 6-5-14 Call 0-5-30 pm 882-2316 bath, nice kitchen, fenced yard, $230/month, deposit, lease. 482- FOUR MAN duplex, available SUMMER - 4 people needed to Call Dave, 332-1286. Brightly furnished, nice building, 6691. 5-5-20 sublet nice house, close, own June 15, one room available wide lawns, 3 blocks MSU. Air! BARN-APARTMENT and ga7age. ONE OR two men needed for SUMMER COZY, one-two people, room, 353-5779 or 353-5840. dishwasher, everything. Summer $100/month. Large garden Twyckingham apartment for nicely furnished, very close, air, 4 immediately. 337-1041. 5-5-16 3-5-15 and BEDROOM FURNISHED-4 with fireplace, fall leases. Call 351-3231. storage space. summer. Furnished. IjEDROOMj^th i sundeck 3-5-14 campus. 2 miles from Quiet, rural, 2 year 355-3895 after 7pm. 3-5-16 Pool, air. negotiable. 332-1459. 10-5-20 months only. June 13th-October 13th. $250/month. Deposit. 3 BEDROOM, furnished, summer SUMMER. BAILEY Street, 5 ■Joe"*'•' Sou,h L°9an' 2 BLOCKS FROM campus, lease. 1 or 2 adults. Now COLONIAL ARMS - Fall, 2 Lease. 482-6691. 5-5-20 term, 3 miles from campus, $210/ month. 394-2180. 3-5-14 bedrooms. 2 baths. Furnished, Tnth including utilities furnished. 2 and 4 girls, year available. 349-4834. 5-5-19 SUMMER. 2 person, furnished bedroom, 4 man, close, furnished 351-1825 Mary Ellen. 3-5-15 i vLj. Available imme- lease or summer. Phone 349- apartment. Convenient Burcham air, 337-1800, 351-8376. 13-5-30 BRAND NEW house, 3 furnished 4 L TWO BEDROOM, 2 baths, $240/ Call THE TACK ROOM, 4576. 3-5-14 summer WOMEN and needed ~7or location, $150. 332-0039. 3-5-16 rooms, $75/month, negotiable. month plus utilities. 489-4366 OWN BEDROOM plus utilities. Furnished. $50/month 487- fall. SUMMER SUBLEASE one man, 2i 6-5*2®_ MILFORD STREET. room, Strawberry Fields. $65, own ONE BEDROOM 353-2860 or 353-2865. 3-5-16 after 5 pm or weekends. 5-5-16 2336, in Lansing. 2-5-14 126, behind 394- Apartment. own bedroom. Furnished. t','ma|e roommates for fall, Larry's Shoprite. Fall, two or 3 2586 after 6. 5-5-19 $135 monthly including heat and Utilities paid. $95. Phone 3 BEDROOMS, excellent condi¬ Twyckingham, 3rd level, man. $207 furnished, lights. 1723 East Michigan, 485-9392. 5-5-19 tion, summer ROOMY 4 bedroom between LAKE LANSING lovely air, sublease, June 15 J50,2-5-15 carpeted, one large bedroom, 12 OKEMOS - NEAR Meijers, effi¬ Lansing. Call 484-1488. 5-5-20 or before. Option fall. 485-0335. MSU and LCC, off Kalamazoo. furnished 5 bedroom home. Year month. 332-3418. 5-5-16 ciency, $110, 2 BEAL STREET $285 plus utilities. 484-5038. lease starting June 16. $325. room $125, 3 Apartments, B-3-5-16 I'pEflSON needed for male room $155. Furnished. Available FOUR MILES from campus, fur¬ some still available for fall, 5-5-J5_ Will sublet summer. 663-4900. An roommate, near cam- summer and fall. Bus, parking nished, utilities paid, balconies, air conditioning, 1 5-5-19 jjr, carpeting, 351-7554. CHALET APARTMENTS 351-6726. 5-5-19 conditioned, one bedroom. 489- air- block to campus. Heat included SUMMER SUBLET. Nice 6 TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished, bedroom house, 2 baths, excel¬ available Next to campus. Spacious 6864. 5-5-20 in rent. 337-0449. 4-5-16 immediately! Three FRANCIS. LOVELY panelled 4 lent location, call 353-6573. bedroom house two bedroom apts. FEMALE WANTED to available for bedroom home. Year lease . . sublease 3-5-16 summer. 349-1540. 5-5-15 ^SE SUMMER, option Furnished, new shag carpe¬ Capitol Villa apartment for sum¬ LARGE ONE- bedroom with cen¬ SUBLET JUNE starting June 16. $270. 663-4900 - August, $170 - 2 man, furnished, air ting, air conditioned. mer. $60/month. Call Patty after tral air, carpeting, dishwasher, Negotiable. 2 bedroom, pool, WILLIAMSTON DUPLEX-2 bed¬ NEW HOME for summer 5-5-19 ned, block campus. 351- Summer: $150-5170/ month 6pm. 351-0907. 4-5-14 pool. Phone 351-3059. 5-5-20 bus, 1 mile to campus. 332-3939, only. room fully carpeted. Full base¬ Carpet, modern kitchen with 353-7149. 5-5-19 SUBLEASE SUMMER, room in Fall: from $75/person/ ment, prefer couple. Call 655- dishwasher. Two baths. Rec ONE BEDROOM MUST SUBLET summer: three bedroom house, furnished, month unfurnished, all Two 1367. 3-5-16 Room. p or 7 bedrooms, I0OM FURNISHED apart- utilities paid. Close to East person apartment, furnished, air, NEEDED. FEMALE roommate. rent negotiable, 489-3957 or 351 - $300/month. 351-9036, 8-5 ito summer, option for fall. 9 NOW RENTING!! Lansing area. $150 per month. close, reduced rent. 351-8370. Large one bedroom apartment. SUBLEASE SUMMER, 8 bed¬ weekdays. 5-5-16 4969. 3-5-15 1. 351-4922. 5-5-20 332 6197 Available June 10. Call before 5 3-5-16 Close, air. Furnished. $87.50. room, 2 baths, dishwasher, sun- pm. 484-1414. 0-5-30 337-1504. 3-5-15 EAST LANSING one to four 4 BEDROOM house - $200, east LARGE FURNISHED deck, Park Lane, $490. 332-0535. - HOSPITAL near, SUBLEASE NOW, two bedroom, side, unfurnished, available now! Air conditioned, efficiency. 3-5-16 bedroom houses and duplexes J», carpeted, newly remod- $175 fall. 487-4451 or $145 summer Yes. carpeting, air, utilities paid, fur¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for summer and fall. Grads preferred. 332-0112. ■jurtially furnished, parking, 351-1610. . .two johns nished. Marilyn, Kathy, 351- for Burcham Woods, $77/month, FREE LAUNDRY, CLAUCHERTY REALTY, 351- 4-5-16 IS, <85-3051. 5-5-20 39-5-30 5818. 3-5-16 parking. pool. Anne, 349-2331. 5-5-19 Rooms for rent for summer and 5301. 3-5-14 per apartment! fall. Near campus. 2 FOR 3 person house. Own Call 332- ir Green Apts. ACROSS FROM ency for single. $100 Brody,"effici¬ And balconies too. SUBLEASE NOW, one bedroom, "$61.50". POOL, sauna, June 7 3935 or 351-0909. B1-1-5-14 RENT YOUR VACANCIES bedroom, now and/or summer. 351-2108. 5-5-16 One Bedroom summer. carpeting, air, utilities paid, fur¬ through September 15. Two at no charge. 394-0683. THE $120 fall. Lease. 489-2681, after RIVER'S & nished, $160. Lisa, 351-4482. roomy bedrooms. Two baths. EAST LANSING, 1-4 bedroom APARTMENT SELECTOR. | Fall-starts $170 4 pm. 4-5-16 3-5-16 Air conditioned. Walking duplexes. Unfurnished, appli¬ C-5-5-15 FEMALE FOR Okemos House. -starts $140 WATER S EDGE distance. Two to 4 persons. ances, available June. $150 - Own room. Start May 15th. RESIDENTIAL TWO bedroom, $60/month plus utilities. I {nextto Brody Dorm) Apartments 2 MAN, $140 includes utilities, 351-3581. 3-5-15 $300. 351-8920. 5-5-20 EAST SIDE. 2, 3, and 4 1778. 3-5-14 349- large living, dining, den' furnished, 114 South Hayford. call 351-8631 bedroom houses. Neat and carpeted, air, appliances, storage (next to Cedar Peter, 489-9724, 353-8695. 3-5-16 2 BEDROOM apartment, 607 Oak EAST LANSING - Deluxe 4 yard, deposit, lease. $235/month Village) clean. 675-5252. 5-5-20 WOMAN NEEDED, own room in |IAL SUMMER at Wood- (off Beal) $180 summer. $240 bedroom duplex, central air, shag 2,3, and 4 man. 482-6691. 5-5-19 Now leasing IDEAL SUMMER sublease, 1 Fall. 337-7809. 4-5-16 carpet, dishwasher, 2 baths. house, close, June-June. 351- GROUP FORMING to lease 4252. 3-5-14 Air conditioned. 332-4432 bedroom, balcony, air condition¬ Available June. 351-8920. 5-5-20 house for year starting fall. SOUTH SIDE Lansing by I-96 Quiet. Ample ing. Close, reasonable. Avail¬ SUBLET SUMMER, bed¬ I one j, 3 blocks to | $160, $180. 351-9036 campus, 8-5 Expressway. bedroom townhouses. Large 2 and 3 ning at $150 including utilities, Begin¬ able June 8. Call 332-5188. room rent furnished, air, negotiable. very close, 351-0288. JUNE ranch 15 - Room available house, many conven¬ in Singles, doubles, male, female. John, 332-4287. 3-5-14 R00mS JtZI GOT AN empty room to rent. Call ys. 5-5-16 SHARE 2 3-5-15 iences, large yard. Rent negoti¬ the except electricity. Call 393-8207 bedroom apartment FOUR BEDROOM duplex, East Classified Department to with FEMALE NEEDED for Water's able. 337-0195. 10-5-28 .IT APARTMENTS, 9-12 1-5 weekdays. 5-5-15 grad student in Haslett. Lansing, near bus, year or sum¬ advertise it. Ask for Lisa at Summer only. 339-9710, even¬ Edge Apartments next year. 2 LCC NEAR. 4 bedroom apart¬ 355-8255. P-5-30 Sites. Four man from bedroom, 2 bathroom. 351- ment. Carpeted. AVAILABLE NOW and/or mer unfurnished, 337-2317. I month. ings. 5-5-20 $200/month, sum¬ 0-1-5-14 Large, furnished, SUMMER RENTALS 7479. 5-5-20 utilities included. 371-2400 days, mer, 5 person houses, $70 and SUMMER SPECIAL, own bed¬ Tt, close to east campus. Beal Street apartments, ^evenings. 5-5-19 $75 apiece. Call (517) 772-9665, Share kitchen with dish¬ It parting. Free cable TV. JUNE 7th move inl 2 bedroom SUMMER ONLY. 5 bedrooms, room. 314 NORTH Francis, carpeted, 2 after 5:30pm. 3-5-16 washer. Two baths, rec room. ■non-refundable charges. very reasonable rates, apartment, unfurnished, near furnished, 1 block from campus, campus, $175/month. 332-5306, bedrooms, upstairs, semi- MALE GRAD, own room or two 138 Durand. 332-8381. 3-5-16 $55/month. 351-9036, 8-5 week¬ Ti 351-6168 after 6 air pm. conditioning, balcon¬ after 4pm. 5-5-20 furnished, parking 1 car. 482- share, starting June, luxury FOUR BEDROOM, furnished, days. 5-5-16 ies, 1 block to campus. 7771. 5-5-20 townhouse, central air, furnished. summer/fall option. Close/ LANSING EAST SIDE-2 bed¬ 337-0449 HUGE FURNISHED two bed¬ 332-2175, after 5 pm. 5-5-19 campus. 520 Lexington Avenue. rooms, basement, garage, avail¬ SINGLES FOR summer and/or ■CABLE TV, With 9 or 12 513 HILLCREST-Town's largest 332-0585. 3-5-16 fall. ■lease starting fall. 1 or 2 room. Summer, option for fall. able June 15. $180/month, all Carpeted, paneled, fur¬ •TWO BEDROOM one, two bedroom apartments. nished, cooking, laundry, parking. is, furnished, unfurnished Furnished Cheap. Pennsylvania Avenue. Brightly furnished, nice building, Houses SUBLEASE SUMMER, five bed¬ utilities paid. 351-1283. 1-5-14 Utilities paid. 2 mobile jigmes.^, $25 - $35/week. 489-7681. 3-5-16 blocks-campus. "I pool, air, carpeted. 10 minutes to campus. Guiet and wide lawns, 3 blocks MSU. THE SUMMER rush is onl Got a room duplex, close to campus, Bob, 332-8887. 15-5-30 Air, SHARE HOUSE [351-7910. After 6, 351-1925 dishwasher, everything. Summer house to rent? Let people know - $400/month negotiable. 351K237. own large room, , peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or SUMMER. 2 females needed to very close, $56/month. Summer 484-5315. 0-5-30 from $150; also fall. 351-3231. Advertise it! Call Ann at 355-8255. 3-5-16 SUMMER EFFICIENCIES from share large furnished apartment. only. 351-6648. 1-5-14 $120. 2-5-15 P-5-30 Completely furnshed. TV ■SUMMER in the pool. Close, $42.50. 353-1430. 3-5-16 1 STRAWBERRY WOMAN-OWN room, furnished, lounge, parking, very close. litems, available June 15 ^IDS. Own APARTMENT MANAGERS - Ef¬ DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large, lease SUBLEASE HOUSE for summer, 337-9452. 0-5-30 summer; walking distance, $68 RllX. 1240 Haslett Road, bedroom, «^Ttwath. Unfur¬ THREE BEDROOM, in Okemos. ficient people for newer 12-unit. and deposit required. Prefer negotiable. 482-2931 after 9pm. very nice, 4 blocks from campus. wtl-B. Days, 351-7910, nished. uol, thru September. Huge, with 2 baths, air condition¬ family or 3 women. By July 1. 1542 Snyder. OPENINGS . 3 blocks campus. June or 3-5-16 Call 351-2506. FOR summer now - 882 3846. 10-5-23 ing, carport. Available starting 125. 5-5-16 September. Write Box 42, East $300._3^1_i682B. JO-5-14 10-5-27 available, Beal Cooperative, June. No undergrads or pets. meals Lansing. 3-5-16 WOMAN NEEDED-own room in FIVE BEDROOMS or sublet en¬ included, 525 M.A.C. From $250. Phone 332-0111 or WAVERLY 2 bedroom 332-5555. 3-5-15 furnished house. $80/month plus tire house. Fall option. $275/ - duplexes Ctopctungftam 332-3202. 0-1-5-14 Carpet, appliances. $160, $187 125 HAGADORN-Newly decor¬ utilities. 484-1985, evenings. month, paid utilities. 487-6347. ated 1-bedroom. Nice 3-5-16 plus utilities. Couples. 349-4626. SINGLE, DOUBLE rooms, fine MERIDIAN MALL - Haslett. Plant building; 10-5^20 3-5-15 house, 2 blocks from campus. adjacent MSU, shops. Unfur¬ your garden this spring in spark¬ THREE WOMEN - own rooms in $60 plus utilities. | Now Leasing For Summer & Fall ling, new one bedroom apart¬ nished, $170. 351-6339. 3-5-16 new spacious house with three 3 BEDROOM duplex. Street. Near campus, partly Beech TEN ROOM house. Furnished, 3-5-15 351-3341. Shag Carpeting ments. Large walk-in closet, all others. Parking. $80. 332-5491. painted, two blocks west, Penn¬ Central Air 400 GUNSON-One bedroom, furnished. Available June 15. Dishwasher shopping, 1 block. No pets, 2-5-14 THREE ROOMS for summer. Utilities pd. (except electric) brightly furnished, private lawns. Phone 351-7026, after 6pm. sylvania - Michigan. Summer, Garbage Disposal $155/month. Please call 332- $250. Fall $325. Four blocks from Heated Pool Private Balconies $150 summer months; available 3-5-16 Evenings, campus. $85 3268 or 332-5877. 8-5-23 JUNE-JUNE. Near MSU, 3 332-5622. 4-5-16 per month. 337-0269. 5-5-19 longer. Garden Cottages, 337- Two Bedroom Units start at: 7111 evenings. 3-5-16 bedrooms, furnished, $350, plus GARDEN SUBLET ONE bedroom furnished utlities. COTTAGES-Cute, FOUR FEMALES needed for two OWN ROOM for rent in $53.75/mo. per man - Summer Family. 332-1668. brightly furnished, 1 bedroom large apartment. $140/month includes 4-5-16 bedrooms. Excellent location. house. 1 Yi blocks from $77.50/mo. per man • Fall utilities. Phone 349-9660 or CEDAR VILLAGE bungalows, 4-blocks MSU. Pri¬ Beautiful house. Non-smokers. Summer. campus. vate lawns. $180. Rent negotiable. S65.00/mo. per man ■ 12 mo. rate 669-3877 evenings. 5-5-20 Now Renting SPARROW HOSPITAL 337-7111 332-4952. 4-5-16 Summer and Fall large 3 bedroom duplex, near, evenings. 3-5-16 3_51JZ^_3±!5_ remo¬ 3517166 FEMALE NEEDED for Twycking¬ Summer Rates are $ 150-$200 deled, new carpet and paint TWO BEDROOM house with WOMAN FOR 4 person house. 2 BLOCKS from campus, 4 Own room, full year preferred. ham apartment. Furnished, $62/ per month. Fall Rates are $80, throughout, appliances, $185, fireplace at Lake Lansing. Carpe¬ bedroom house, 2 baths, appli¬ $71.25. 487-6053. 5-5-20 month, Summer and/or fall thru $83, $85 per person per phone 351-1079. 5-5-19 ted. Partly furnished. $205/ ances furnished, available June month. 351 -5180 spring. Call nights, 351-5173, 1^ month plus utilities. 339-8720 for Is it really Carrie. 5-5-20 CAMPUb CHEAP - 3 bedroom NEED 2 people for house, J^349-0457. _5-5-20_ appointment. 3-5-15 EAST LANSING. Male students. starting summer, $279 plus 2-6 BEDROOM house or duplex. Single rooms, parking and refrig¬ summer apartment. Call John, erator. 332-5791. 3-5-16 necessary to NEED ONE or two persons. Sublease summer. Near campus. 485-4972 evenings or Sharon, utilities. 5-5-19 M.A.C. 337-1405. Summer and fall. Close/campus. 332-1946. 4-5-15 ONE BLOCK From campus, two beautiful in 353-0421. 5-5-14 rooms house, SUMMER run an ad Stoddard. Call 337-7825. 5-5-15 summer. Kitchen privileges. Fall - house in good condition! COMFORTABLE 2 ROOMS in duplex summer, CLOSE, FURNISHED, 7 bed¬ ROOM AVAILABLE in Haslett option, $80. 147 Gunson. Dish¬ washer, more than 3 baths, extra parking, house. Access to lake and 600 rent negotiable. 240 option to lease in fall. Call rooms, 332-6655, Deedee, Marcia. Oakhill. 351-3045. B-1-5-14 once to get FREE 351-7808 after 7 p.m. 6-5-14 $90 each. 339-2961 after 6. acres. Garden, fireplace, piano. 339-2970. 3-5-15 2-5-14 SINGLES - SUMMER. $18 per SUMMER SUBLET. 3 women, results? CABLE * FINE QUALITY FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom house. Own own $60/month. room, air conditioned. 622 Hagadorn. week. included. Cooking, parking, utilities, Rooms for available. 351-5847. 3-5-16 FALL' EXOTIC PLANTS room, no lease - $60. 349-2320, 351-0120. 3-5-15 TV. . . ♦ COMPLETE 487-8239, after 5 pm. 4-5-15 DUPLEX FOR rent - 3 bedrooms, LARGE DOUBLE house, close campus. room in Must nice see 1814 HERBERT, Lansing. 3 miles furnished. Summer. On Spartan it! $140. 351-4829. 5-5-20 SUPPLIES from campus. Furnished 3 Street. Clean. 669-9939. bedroom home, excellent con¬ x-10-5-21 OWN ROOM until September for the indoor gardner dition. Garage. Available June 5, near Sparrow Hospital. $36 per $225/month plus utilities. Deposit GRAD ASSISTANT and working month plus 1/5 of utilities. Call required. 487-3738 weekdays. faculty/staff and COMES NATURALLY 5-5-14 spouse spouse, no or children, wanted to evenings, 482-4548. 3-5-16 226 ABBOTT RD. 6 BEDROOM HOUSE, summer, share house in Lansing. Down¬ ROOMS FROM $16 per week, stairs, available mid-June, about block plant doctor on call close to campus. Furnished, big $145, includes utilities 371-1737, one from campus, available, summer and fall, 215 parking yard. Call 332-3848. 5-5-16 before May 16. 3-5-15 Louis Street, 351-4495. Beginning 11 5-23 Fall Term iustaVe ')een' °' course< ads which obtained results When you rental How to form ■to Th°ne appearance 'n the newspaper, but this is Halstead for your own car pool ivei«e ferage time span is 3-1/2 days. This is a students and other strange folks As a public service at no s * s"ort time to find a cash buyer for most Management charge, the State News will provide a free classified advertisement for those jeople who would like to set IS timo°(f'eVer'three ancl a half weeks can be a very up or join a car pool. |*(jt6 '°r, people in need of the cash the sale of NEAR CAMPUS BURCHAM WOODS llurunv 1 ^rin9- This is why your best approach is 9monthi.... 68.25/per. Drivino?_ or Riding? _ I^item h Gach dav- cancelling it after the adver- k Ain't no reason in the world to let Burcham Woods pass you by. From ■quicker rp solcl- This not only assures you of 11 n 59.75/per. Bike to MSU for some book learning, hightail it home and lounge Borate a'S° lets Y0U run your acl at the Eff., 1 BR & 2 BR's in front of the cable TV or swim in the heated pool 'til a prunel you look like Leaving ' Returning m. Furnished, carpeted, I" Jusf it| S easy and inexpensive to advertise with a/c, balconies BURCHAM WOODS ,Phone Time? you the numt)er word your ad shown below. We will For Rental information pays The State News will not accept responsibility for arrangements or conduct of for maximum response. participants. and showing come in ALL your Their Summer Rates bills The information requested below must be supplied in order for or call ad to appear. for you! are ONE BEDROOM $153 Full Name HALSTEAD state news MANAGEMENT 1. CABLE TV 2. Electric TWO BEDROOM $174 Address 3. Heat Classified Ads 444 Michigan Ave City East Lansing 745 Burcham Dr. . _ Phone _ 4. Air Conditioning 351-3118 or 5. All Utilities •This coupon may be brought in or mailed 351 - 7910 6. Heated Pool 484-4014 Services to: Car Pool Classifieds, 347 Student Building. No phone calls accepted. 355-8255 ASK US ABOUT OUR SUMMER SPECIALS 7. Parking NO CHARGE 1 4Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14I Rooms I For Sale I fir Me |5| [' For Sail |§ Lost t F«iid i^j I Smitt ||^3 FOUND: BRACELET, silver and FOR THE Best Service on Stereo OWN ROOM in house, one block GUITARS, NEW Electrics, port¬ PUKA SHELLS OUR LOW overhead saves you Save $. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, blue on River Street, Call Bob, Equipment see the STEREO from campus. Albert Street. able amps and accessories. Spec¬ . . Buy direct from a money. 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. Summer. 351-6375. 5-5-14 ial Les Paul copy only $150. Call stewardess who flies to Hawaii. C-5-30 485-6137 or 394-0579. 10-5-20 Premium necklaces - $30. State 372-7409. C-5-5-16 FIND SOMETHING FEMALE. OWN room in beau¬ neck size; large or small shells. If you've found a pet or article of WAKE-UP Service, Monday- tiful house. 6/20 - 7/31. ROYAL GOLD CARPET $40. Redwood Money back if not fully satisfied. PORTARjE typewriter. value, we want to help you return Friday, anytime between 5 am- Announcements for It's What's The Scuba Club is J Furnished very close. 332-2103. loft $35. Rough-cut cedar shing¬ Kaye Clemons, Box 7372, Menlo Manual, ha «P»dse. Excellent it. Just come into the State News 11:30 pm, $5/week. 882-1207. 3-5-15 Park, California. Happening must be received in t charter wreck diwl les $50. 353-4114. 3-5-16 94025^5-5-14 Classified Department and tell us 3-5-16 the State News office, 341 Stu- Sanilac on Saturday i you want to place an ad in EAST NICE, COMPLETELY furnished GARAGE-BAKE Sale, 1425 SUPER FINE loft, 8'x11'10". See LANSING STATE BANK'S Found RESPONSIBLE LAW student dent Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at Kornblum or come to least two class days before room in student house. Available Christopher, May 16, 17, 8am til to believe! $75. Snyder Hall, 10-SPEED World Voyageur. 23" Column. As a public sen/ice EAST wishes to house sit during sum¬ fl 7 tonight i immediately through September. dark. Sponsored by National 355-9339. X5-14 frame. Well maintained. '.10 or LANSING STATE BANK will run mer. 393-6604 evenings. 5-5-20 publication. No announcements lntramural Bldg. will be accepted by phone. $66.50 per month. 332-8348. Federation of the Blind. 3-5-16 best offer. 487-2983. 3-5-14 the ad at no cost to you I 3-5-15 MlD-MICHIGAN'S largest audio EAST LANSING EDITING, PROOFREADING, Women, do y0u rMii GIBSON ACOUSTIC guitar with retailer with the finest in stereo GILD ACOUSTIC guitar, STATE BANK experienced. Dissertations, Transcendental meditation will your body or is i, theaL TWO ROOMS with summer rates plush hard case. Super condi¬ products and electronic repairs. excellent Condition, must be C-5-30 theses, book and article manu¬ be explained by local teachers property of your doctor! share coed house, $45 per month tion, good price! 393-8335. Shop the store with straight played. 337-2066. 3-5-14 scripts. Anne Cauley, 337-1591. qualified by Maharishi Mahesh ^"r,b°dv self help atand7:30 your quef Call Jud or Ray at 482-1931 or stereo answers. MARSHALL LOST: GREF"'^ minum Yonex 3;!M5 Yogi at 7:30 tonight in 30 Union. p.m T 3-5-16 Nancy at 332-6521. 2-5-14 MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. C-1-5-14 tennis rackfo*?., women's locker SOLEX FOR sale. Excellent FREESTYLE SHOP room in stadium, on Monday, May AARKVARK MOVERS. Light the MSU Soaring Club will ROOMS. MOST with cooking, GIRL'S 3-speed Sears Bike-good Bicycles By: 5th. Reward. Call 487-3525 or moving and delivery, local and meet at 7:30 tonight in 203 Men's condition. Green. 1 '/4 years old. long distance. 489-7706. 10-5-20 Married furniture, utilities paid. Summer, condition, $45 or negotiable. Call 393-7247. 5-5-14 Intramural Bldg. Soar with us Housina k $165. Call 332-0454. 1-5-14 nuts! We play fall. From $60. 332-1946. 4-5-15 351-8546, after 5. 3-5-16 this spring. half-coil Viscount PAINTING: HOME business, ™al 8 TRACK Tape player with FOUND: TEN-Speed bicycle in or basketball every! | For Sale |f^>] AM/FM stereo. Speakers. Turn¬ 351-4856. OBOE, NOBLET. Fine condition. $100 or best offer. Tom, OPINING SPECIAL area of Burcham/Abbott. tify, Mark, 332-0062. c-3-5-16 Iden¬ professional experience, free esti¬ mates; references. Call 332-3888. The Women's League for Peace and Freedom is International Come shoot the hoo tonight in the Red Ced' UPRIGHT PIANO 1917, new in- table jacks. $75. 489-7977. 4-5-19 MIYATA MXE 5-5-20 planning an International gym. 3-5-16 sides, excellent shape, am mov¬ was 9 FOUND: BY I.M., Women's gold Women's Year disarmament ing. $230. 349-3915. 4-5-14 Cash for GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of now $115.00 ring, black stone, diamond. Call Instmction meeting with women who have "Socialism from Utl Science" by Engels PIONEER AM/FM receiver, STAMPS & COINS ail kinds. Buy, trade and sell. 2682 E. Grand River Dino, 353-6114. C-3-5-16 LEARN TO ride over fences or attended the disarmament semi¬ cussed will Marantz 2440 four channel adap¬ BEST year 'round prices in Mon. Wed. 9:30-6PM - flats. Cross-country and showing nar at the United Nations at 7:30 at the Socialil Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN FOUND: PACK of Cobol compu¬ party meeting at 7 p.m r Buy-Sell -Trade Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-9PM tonight at 1118 S. Harrison Road. in 37 Union. All tor, EPI 150 speakers. Every¬ full line of supplies SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. 371- ter cards. Corner of Abbott & training. Casey Hughes, 626- wage d thing in excellent condition. For¬ Saturday 9:30-6PM 6161. 6-5-16 cordially invited. VIID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN 2244. 01-5-14 West Circle. 337-0440. C-3-5-16 "TV or not TV" and "High on eign student leaving-must sell. SOLEX BRAND - new. Used the Range" are shown on video 355-0774. 5-5-15 1880 Haslett Rd. KENWOOD KT 8005 Tuner. Sony 332-4300 PERSIAN CARPET, good condi¬ tion, 6x3 feet, price negotiable. twice. Must sell. $250. Call after 5 pm, 641-4120. 2-5-14 FOUND: WHITE male kitten, Grand River area, nwr campus. [ Twine Swiic>l6i] tape daily in the Uttion lounge from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Counselors, ones, there are WSI's anfl many! MASON TC228 8 track recorder, Dual Call 355-4204. B-1-5-14 Call 332-2734. C-3-5-16 YOUR TYPING Service is needed Sunday. Sponsored by the groups who need yoF WOMAN'S 10 now for term papers, theses and Union Activities Board/Student Groups in the area have! 1215S changer, AR fm receiver, speed Follis, short trips for their Quality Since 1904 chill Personal J (/j To advertise call 300 Styles & Colors AR2am speakers, Metrotec equali¬ zer, Pioneer Reverb, Teac Dolby, excellent condition, not ridden over 25 miles, $100. 1-521-3566. [CLASSIFiED^DISPLAY get's dissertations. Vicki at 355-8255 to place your ad. P-5-30 Entertainment. Input is being they need help, if wl volunteer, contact Jeail Used police scanners, TV sets, 3-5-15 sought from attention! Box in your ads. For interested members of the educa¬ Volunteer Office. ■ electric typewriters, new Robyn CB equipment. Great selection in GIRLS AMF At) dmaster, Hi- better results advertise nowl Sue, EXPERIENCED IBM typing. tional community regarding con¬ Rise, like ne ^25. 351-9218. 355-8255. P-5-30 Dissertations (pica-elite) tent and process of an exemplary Alpha Phi Sigma will I car-stereo systems plus 500 used FAYANN SAILBOAT 14 foot, American tapes. MUCH MORE! WILCOX E-5-5-15 PICK UP our free T.V. Guide and 489-0358. C-5-30 teacher education program. •ng at 6 p.m. Union. Come hear ThursdJ fiberglas, with trailer, $1200. Call SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East People representing organizations LariJ 394-2192. 5-5-14 BICYCLE INSURANCE available take advantages of weekly talk about alumni contac IRENE ORR Theses, term papers, will be interviewed. Anyone Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391. all 10-speeds. - C-5-30 now on Call specials listed within. GULLIVER general typing. Formerly with Ann wishing to contribute suggestions PHASE LINEAR 700 power amp. LLOYDS OF LANSING, 484- STATE DRUG, 1 block east of Brown. Call 482-7487. C-5-30 should contact Perry Lanier. Prof. Desmond MortoiL 1414. 0-55-15 SAE pre-amp equalizer. Sansui DAGMAR SUPER microfilm Snyder, Philips. 0-1-5-14 professor from the Uni\| QS-500 decoder. Advent and reader - model A. Excellent EXPERIENCED, TYPING term See the Manship Dunsel prize Toronto, will lead a c Pioneer cassette decks with condition. Call 372-1175, after 5. papers, theses, etc. Rapid, at the Star Trek Club meeting at "Change in Ontario: Dolby. Shure SME tone arm. 5-5-19 ATTENTION accurate service. 394-2512. 8 tonight in the Yakeley Hall Tories Had It?" at 4 til PE, Dual and Benjamin Miracord turntables. Animals C-5-30 cafeteria. Relive Ourcon '75! noon the Union. in the Captain's f Many other fine SPRING BOOK SALE ARTS & LETTERS Photos, slides, warped space, systems. Custom chrome and TYPING - TERM papers and mag wheels, Poulan and 20% OFF CORN SNAKE, 4', eats well, $15 theses. Fast sen/ice, IBM electric. The first reading i,_ STEREO COMPONENTS. Color Remington chain saws, guitars Selected Hardbacks or best offer. Cage available. MAJORS Call 349-1904. 19-5-30 Proust's "RemembraiL TV, 20% - 40% off list, all major The Community Auto Co-op is and amplifier, small refrigerator CURIOUS USED 655-3710. E-5-5-20 Times Past" will be disl brands available, all guaranteed. owned and controlled by its for van or trailer. Complete TYPING BY the hour. Drop off the Mensa book discusl BOOK SHOP Call Alex, 349-0748. 5-5-19 LOVING customers. With a complete line electronic repair shop. Come on NEEDED: home for Applications for student sen/ice. Secretarial assistance. of parts and skilled personnel we 21 at 7:30 p.m. in thel Down to DICKER AND DEAL, very special cat. Male, silver positions on University level 694-0222. 0-5-30 room of the East Lansir| SCHWINN BIKE, 1 year old, 23" can help get your car into shape. 1701 South Cedar. 847-3886. RCA COLOR portable TV. 18", gray, 8 months, shots, trained to and College level com¬ Library. lock and cable included. $75. Give us a call or stop by 215 E. C-5-5-16 tether outside, very affectionate, mittees will be accepted 154 years old. $200. 349-0704. Call 351-7408 after 6 pm. 5-5-19 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Rea¬ Kalamazoo St., Lansing. Ask for Southern Africa u free! Too big for mobile home. Monday, May 12, through sonable rates, 5-5J4 625-7579. 1-5-14 Mark Brown. Committee meets at 7:3J NEW SONIC III headphones with 3 PIECE living room outfit, red Friday, May 23, 1975. after 5pm. 5-5-15 at United Ministries ii master volume control. $15, best rWO 3-speeds! Ladies Raleigh ?30, Mens $25 or trade TV and black velvet, Spanish, $500. FRIENDLY KITTENS free to Michigan State Network radio Education, 1118 offer. 332-3654. E-5-5-16 - 353-0909. 3-5-14 Wards dryer, $75. large metal Applications are available at has openings for qualified stu¬ Road. friendly people. 6 weeks. Box desk, $25. Call after 5, 355-1195 your departmental office. dents for the positions of news BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. trained. Phone 337-0052. 3-5-16 or For information call director, sports director, promo¬ Skiers; The Ski Clubl French built light weight touring VIARANTZ and Kenwood stereo 394-2936_ 3-5-15 bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. amplifiers, both in excellent CLOSING SALE, less than 2 ONE MINIATURE Schnauzer, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume sen/ice. tions director and program pro¬ its spring meeting in 110 Anthony Hall. Ell tonigf :ondition, must sell, Call 332- Printing, IBM ducers. Applications in 8 Stu¬ Save on top quality handmade weeks to go, deals on antiques male, 6 weeks old. $125. Call 1976 officers, canoe >411 3-5-14 482-9368. 3-5-16 tying, binding. Printing from your dent Services Bldg. | bikes. 645-2127. C-5-5-16 for the asking, plus plants, plain paper originals. Corner information on i leather goods and more. THE M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Israeli will be available. IRISH SETTER pups, AKC, dancing: General inter¬ DAY BEFORE FOREVER, open Jones champion field and show. ,Wi$ ,^ BOARD EXAM TUTORIfKS Stationary Shop, 9-5, est group meets at 7:30, p.m. 11-7. 254 West Grand River V Friday. ' Call The Company will'B hunt this fall. 627-9362. 4-5-16 , : STANLEY" If. KAPLAN Monday Thursdays in 1 ltfWMn*%tra- (next to Arby's). 3-5-16 COPYGRAPH SERVICE, 337- special meeting at nooi The TUT0RIN<3 COURSES mural Bldg. ■ Performing 'fctoup BAY THOROUGHBRED. 5 years 1666. C-5-30 meets at 7:15 p.m. Wednesdays in St. Francis Park, Now being formed for the up¬ 16.2 hands. Eligible first year coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, in 218 Women's IM. Need ID to persons are invited tifl Gibsons green, $4500, after 10 pm, ATGSB, GRE, Board exams. For THESES, RESUMES, typing and enter building. For information call B" 351-4248. 3-5-15 informatio printing. Reasonable prices. Holmes Hall or Anne St J Creative BOOKSALE BLACK MALE cat. tame, Very quiet, must go, loves people 0-1-5-14 ATTEND A Pentecostal service COMMERCIAL PRINTING. 4116. C-5-30 351- per Water baptism, the Lord's sup¬ and tithing are all carnal ordinances instituted under the ence Media Festival '75, d in performance I UNIGRAPHICS offers change in all media, ir Fran^k^351^2045. 5-5-20 on Pentecost Sunday, May 18, law of Moses and fulfilled by he PRIMED PATTERN Loads of paper 10am, Everett High School, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Messiah. They are not to be Saturday in the Union I ENGLISH BULLDOG puppies - small auditorium. For informa¬ resume service. IBM typing, done in this day and age. See If interested in particir 4595 and hardbacks AKC registered, international editing, offset printing and video, audio, dance, I bloodlines. Cash or terms, call tion Call 393-6184. 3-5-16 why with the Yahshuans at 8:30 Text and after 12, 332-6237. 5-5-20 binding. We encourage compar¬ p.m. Thursdays in 34 Union and theater presentations, I ative shopping. For estimate, stop 3 p.m. Sundays in 37 Union. Lee Leibold. Reference in at 2843 East Grand River or LABRADOR RETRIEVER, AKC, phone 332-8414. 21-5-30 There will be an evening for A mini-seminar o We buy books anytime registered, to good home, female divorced, separated or widowed ment: its Social Consd 128 W. Grand River $25 371-2109 after 5 pm. 3-5-14 ANN BROWN typing and multi- will be held at 7:30 tonil persons with discussion on legal, lbl.W. of Union lith offset printing. Complete social and emotional issues at UMHE Lounge, 1118 SP service for dissertations, theses, Three women | \ M thru Fri. f manuscripts, general typing. IBM. 6:30 tonight in Westminster Road. to UN disarmament se \ 9:00 5:30 ( 25 years experience, 349-0850. Church. Guest speaker and six different workshops. Angola, Palestine, and! FREE. . A lesson in complexion C-5-30 . JBL SALE. 15% off in systems, care. Call 484-4519 East full warranty, free delivery, set¬ The Gypsy Scholar spring up. 332-5030, Mark, Larry. 5-5-20 [ Mobile Homes JppJ TO PLACE your ad to sell or rent Michigan Mall. or 485-7197 MERLE COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-3-5-15 Lansing NORMAN [Transportation jljftl booksale will be held noon to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday on The Corporation Nonsense will impeach! ffl NEW WATERBED, Queen size, NEED A ride or riders? Call Elaine Hall. Low State News or David Lp your mobile home in the State second floor Morrill heater, frame, liner, $95. Call News Classified Ads, call Ann, NEED COMPANION, female/ to place your transportation ad. prices on paperbacks and hard¬ tonight in Bi " 355-0599, leave message. 3-5-16 355-8255. P-5-30 male to travel Youkon Alaska in 355-8255. P-5-30 covers, new and used and fiction president will preside a and nonfiction. Food as usual. Van, end of June. Jim, even¬ 10 SPEED-Stella-french touring, 1 month old. $95. 351-1965 LIBERTY1970 12x65. carpeted throughout. Excellent Newly ings, 349-2718. 2-5-15 nurm Brown bag lunch for women Gay Liberation w after noon. 3-5-16 condition, skirting, antenna, on SMITTY'S BARBER today at noon in 6 Student sing "How to Commuri Shop Straights" with pane® lakefront. $4500. 5-5-19 Sen/ices Bldg. Discussion this GERMAN MADE Ten speed, 8'x36' CARPET, furnished, moved from 1600 South Cedar to 414 Baker. Regular men's hair¬ - call Elaine "anuoSteor ™ap at week, "Insurance for Women?" tonight in 33 Union. ■ eight months old, mint condition, - cuts $2.00 and 355-8255, to place Given by Ms. Karen Mitroff, good condition, close/campus. Boy's $1.75. your Classified Adl P-5-30 $95. Call 355-8107. 3-5-16 5-5-20 special representative for John Bring games, recc Best offer! 351-8141, after 7pm. ments, friends or w Hancock Insurance Co. MAKE YOUR COFFEE POT PHASE LINEAR 700 power amp, 5-5-20 you need to have fufl full warranty, best offer. 353- Peanuts Persowl SWEET and really clean by sprink¬ Liberation's social evenB There will be a meeting of Phi 7582. 3-5-16 1970 FAWN 12x60. Washer/ ling some salt into pot and rubbing Gamma Nu members at 6 tonight to 12 p.m. Friday in 3r dryer, skirted, $4000. 353-1776, well witha damp cloth. Rinse with Services Bld< in the second floor conference FOR SALE: 1 double Queen 625-4523, evenings. 5-5-20 boiling water. Lose a pet? Try a room of Eppley Center. sized bed. $30. Call Phil, Classified "lost and Found" ad. Attention Arts anl MORALS: WISHING Evanston, 487-1516. E-5-5-20 BARON 1974, 14x60, 2 bedroom, your new wheels, and you a GIRL AND dog looking Women in Engineering and Majors: applications ff skirted, assume payments, in for own positions on University Super-Fine life together! Con¬ room in house or cheap Computer Science, third in a park, Holt, 694-1318. 5-5-20 grats, baby!! 1-5-.14 series on nontraditional careers college-level committal efficiency on east side. 485-2447, accepted today througL for women at 7:30 tonight in 253 evenings, Jamie. 3-5-14 I BEDROOM mobile home, Applications are availaH Brighten sofa, bed. summei BICYCLE walking distance to campus - stores, on bus line, $2700 or best CONGRADULATIONS NEW Lit¬ tle Sisters: Debbie, Carol, Student Services Bldg. sored by the Counseling Spon¬ Center. department office. ■ furniture with this pair. NEW! Stuff each section as REPKIRS! jffer. 351-8194. 5-5-16 Marilyn, Theresa, Anne, Nancy, Audrey, Nancy, Debbie, men of The Student Coaliti4 you sew, then join to form AGR. 1-5-14 (URIOUS Racism will meet at 6B posy pillows. Easy — no lin¬ VIARLETTE 1971 12x63, excellent Fencing Club-beginners wel¬ 33 Union to discuss pi* ing, interlining! Pattern 7220: condition, 2 bedrooms, washer USED come, equipment and instruction weekend's march patch pattern pieces for isy2- jnd dryer, shed. Furnished or I Real Estate Ifcl BOOK SHOP provided. Use doors by track All interested are welc« inch round pillows. jnfurnished. After and tonight from 7 to 9 in Jenison Send $1.00 for each pattern weekends, 655-3094. 5-5-16 5 DANSVILLE. Ten room 307 E. Grond Rlvr 332-0112 Fieldhouse, top floor. There will be a spec! The SPRING FOCUS is on the wide collar worn open or Add 254 for each pattern for remodeled farmhouse. 2300 SUBJECTS FOR Motivational of the Renaissance uj first-class mail and special Research. $2. per hour for 1-2 at 8:30 p.m. Thursd" lopping a turtleneck dickey. square feet. 700 foot basement. There are still some openings handling. Send to Alice Brooks Fireplace, new plumbing, electri¬ hours work. Call 353-4624 Wed¬ Union Tower Room. BpIow, easy lines can be sash¬ to join co-operative housing at ed or not. Sew this now! Michigan State News, 126. city, roof. Two acres with large nesday after 11am; Thursday We can help you right Printed Pattern 4595: barn. $29,800. By owner. after 1pm. or Friday after 2pm. MSU. for summer or fall. The Horticulture Clii Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, Needlecraft Dept., Box 163. Velocipede Peddler 1-623-6283, pm._5-5-16 3-5-16 now or Dr. Carew speaking 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name. 541E. Grand River 351 7240 [J.ost & Found J[C^J Please visit the co-op office, B311 Student Services Bldg., or folklore and supersti f 2 yards 60-inch fabric. Send $1.00 for each pattern. Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Save dollars! Create beauti¬ Below Paramount N LOST SOMETHING Valuable? ! Recreation |[yjj| NEED STROLLER in fair to good call us. tonight in 204 Horti Cider and donuts will j Call Elaine at 355-8255 to condition immediately! Call Add 25g for each pattern for ful things. Send for New place afterwards. EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to Helene 351-1309. 3-5-16 first-class mail and special 1975 Needlecraft 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. your lost ad. P-5-30 Get your bike in shape for Catalog! London, Amsterdam from $344. handling. Send to Anne Adams tripping and touring this spring. Michigan State News, 116. 3 designs printed inside New! Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 75$ Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 LOST: BASEBALL gloves, by TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- 8800. C-4-5-16 ENJOY YOUR YARD more this Stop over at the Community Bike SPartan cover the top Sp°qrtyj MSU si New! Ripple Crochet $1.00 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBU¬ Old Marble School, reward, call year. Get outdoor furniture with a Co-op, 211 Evergreen St. Free at 8 tonight on Mbi* Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th Sew -f Knit Book $1.25 TING COMPANY, 316 North Jim, 351-2491. 3-5-15 ARCHEOLOGY IN Italy-July 19, Classified Adl repair clinics are on Thursday AM. St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Needlepoint Book $1.00 Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, Flower Crochet Book Cedar, Opposite City Market. 1975. Prehistoric, Etruschan, and nights and Sunday afternoons. $1.00 C-3-5-15 home 1 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. IT PAYS TO SEW—you save Hairpin Crochet Book Instant Crochet Book $1.00 $1.00 LOST INLibrary - gold rough cast wedding band and abstract silver Greek archeology. Excavations, lectures, pre historic crafts, ex¬ I Share Driving|l£fr] Full time summer positions Need a ride Need riders? 01 so much money! Send now Instant Macrame Book ....$1.00 ring. 351-7799, after 6 pm. cursions. Participants house in FROM BRIGHTON to MSU. open for undergraduate and Hubbard Information ■ for New Spring-Summer Pat¬ Instant Money Book $1.00 SEWING MACHINE Clearance 3-5-15 castle near Siena. Cost $570. For Leaving 7 am, returning 5 pm. guaduate students in the College register with our 1 tern Catalog! Over 100 part¬ Complete Gift Book $1.00 Sale! Brand new portables of Social Science interested in Details: Daniel Evett, Anthro¬ Hours flexible, Tuesday - Friday. Make your summer pi ners, pants, long, short stylet. Complete Afghans #14 ....$1.00 $49.95, $5 per month. Large FOUND: KEYS participating in an interdiscip¬ Free and Jean pology Department, Wayne State Call 313-227-1095 - Brighton; or pattern coupon. 75g. 12 Prize Afghans #12 50< selection of reconditioned used linary team project funded by Sew Jacket. Aker fields. Contact University, Detroit, Michigan. 353-6136. 3-5-15 -(- Knit Book $1.25 Book of 16 Quilts #1 50# machines. Natural Science Foundation. Instant Money Crafts Singers, Whites, Bob, 355-9442. Must identify. 48202. B-1-5-14 $1.00 Museum Quilt Book #2 .... 50# Team members will receive a Instant Sewing Book $1.00 15 Quilts for Today #3.... Necchi's, New Home and "many C-3-5-14 FROM GRAND RAPIDS to Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50# 50# others." $19.95 to $39.95. JAMAICA. $329. Complete campus. Leaving 7:30 am, stipend of $80 per week and can MSU PromenadersT Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBU¬ LOST: WATCH, Paul Eugo package June departure. returning 5 pm. Summer - fall/2-4 receive credits for their participa¬ 7 tonight in the vj TING COMPANY, 1115 North lucite case, black leather band' TRAVEl BY HARRINGTON, 351 days/week. Call 353-1710, exten¬ tion. Call Det Romero or Shan cafeteria for an even| Washington, 489 6448. C-3-5-15 near Bessey, 355-8554. 5-5-20 8800. C-10-5-22 sion 3. 3-5-15 Thomas for more information. and round dancing' ■ I Kiclff^ State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 14, 1975 1 5 Tonight: IXO. SFEEDWAGON THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman Ml Rights Reserved Dickinson Newspaper — Services JSKS.S3 Tte ferr iwWJTV,0..roi._ 0 WOTV .Grand Rap 25 WIYI-TV, Saginaw 41 WUHQ-TV, Bottle Croak "TUIM6SIN 2g& . SO WKBDTV, Detroit LiFa Got \ 3:05 (41) Wanted Dead Or Alive 5:45 AM (3) The Young And Restless 7:00 (2) Message For Today H&AftrWM Ly Of Ml. Presents (4-10) Jackpot (24-7-8) News (7-12-41) Password (9) Galloping Gourmet (23) Nova (3) What's My Line? (5) Police Surgeon (6) Bewitched MOVIES (50) Underdog 4:00 (9) Beverly Hillbillies 12:20 PM (5) "Houseboat" Sophia Loren, (10) Mod Squad Ki Fnn & Home Show (6) Almanac (13) Truth Or Consequences Cary Grant. (1958) Italian | 6:25 12:30 (23) Perspectives In Black symphony conductor's daughter, IIV College (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (25) The F.B.I. concealing her identity, becomes I 6:30 (4) News (41) Other People, Other Places widower's family maid. I lot For Women Only (5-10) Blank Check 1 tljssroom (7-12-1341) Split Second (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour 4:30 CAMPUS CLATTER 7:30 (7) 'The Prime Of Miss Jean JjS) Sunrise Semester (8) Mike Douglas (2) Truth Or Consequences by Larry Lewis J y Of M. Present5 (9) That Girt (3) Wild World Of Animals Brodie" Maggie Smith, Robert ■ illicit Bobby Show (50) Lucy Show Stephens. (1969) (Pt1) Story of (4) Masquerade Party we ARE ALL REA&Y I) operation Second Chance 12:55 a irresistible school teacher at a (5) Wild Kingdom TO HELP OFFICIATE JfllliwS Farm Report (5-10) News (6) That Girt girls' school. your women's fe Firm Show 1:00 (7) Name That Tune 6:45 (2) Love Of Life i ■ .nun 6:30 track meet; COACH (8) Let's Make A Deal (12) "Utfs Make Love" Marilyn 0/STAFF jng Edition (3-25) Joker's WHd (9) Room 222 _ 6:47 (4) What's My Line? Monroe, Yves Montand. (1960) ■ Message For Today (13) To Tell The Truth Billionaire falls in love with (5) Jackpot (23) Book Beat a V 6:49 (6) Martha Dixon show girt. (41) Buck Owen's Ranch Show I Town ■ & Country Almanac (7-12-13-41) All My Children 6:55 8:00 8:30 (9-50) Movies (2-3-6-25) Tony Orlando im Kerr Show (10) Somerset And (7-12-1341) "Promise Him Dawn 7:00 (23) Feature Anything" Eddie Albert, Meg kz5) News (4-5-8-10) Little House On The Foster. Young man takes a girt 1:25 Prairie to court for breach of jH-IOt Today (2) News (7-12-1341) That's My Mama promise. ^ J ll) AM America 1:30 (9) Excuse My French Zhll 1 1 1 |■Bozo's Big Top (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (23) Feeling Good 11:30 Speed Racer (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (50) Dealer's Choice (2-3-6-25) "She Cried Murder" SHORT RIBS (7-12-13-41) Lefs Make A Deal 8:30 ■ Spirit Of '76 Lynda Day George, Telly (23) Consumer Experience (7-12-1341) Wednesday Movie 2:00 Of The Week Savalas. Girl believes she has by Frank Hill witnessed a murder. (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (9) Rev. Ike (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid (23) Music Project Presents (50) 'The VtWATS THE DIFFERENCE Snows Of A IN BIRDS NEST SOUP (23) The Way It Was (50) Merv Griffin Kilimanjaro" Gregory Peck, NEST ^ BETWEEN 7WAT AND THE FDR B6&INNERS-... •..WE HOLD THE FEATHERS. \ 2:30 (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night 9:00 (2-3-6-25) NBA Playoffs Susan Hayward. (1953) Novelist searches for life's meaning.. SOUP FDR BEGINNERS £ RESULAR BIROS NEST SOUP ? J l| Cartoon Carnival (4-5-8-10) The Doctors (4-5-8-10) Lucas Tanner ■ Bozo's Big Top (7-12-13-41) Big Showdown (9) News ^ 8:00 (23) Interface (23) Theatre In America 12:00 MIDNIGHT Hi) Captain Kangaroo (9) "Shadow Over Elveron" 3:00 9:30 rio Schools (2) Young & Restless (9) Feature James Franciscus, Leslie Nielsen. me | W America Street 8:25 (3-6-25) New Price Is Right (4-5-8-10) Another World (7-12-13-41) General Hospital 10:00 (4-5-8-10) Petrocelli (1968) Story about law officer in a a corrupt small town. r~mAmT \ y blO) News (7-12-1341) Opryland, U.S.A. (23) LHias, Yoga 8i You (50) Dinah! 1:30 AM I i Michigan (2) 3:30 10:30 . "Big House U.S.A." (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (9) Gomer Pyle (23) Feature (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- 11:00 Broderick Crawford. Young boy is kidnapped from a (1953) DOONESBURY by Gary Trudeau Sponsored by: Ebony Tickets on sal* now! B Price Is Right 10-12-13-23-35) News for Rufus at Union VBbaoM (50) Banana Splits | ,B1t. HMM..LEMM5 4:00 (2-3-6-25) Late Movie 50- SEE.. MOST OF WAY IT'S AN (2-3) Tattletales (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show mm ru. WHAT'S SEEMS TO BE 6/YEN WHAT'S , AUARD-UJINNIN6 APPARENTLY, (4) Somerset (7-12-1341) Wide World: j IT Be, TAKE PITCHER ON THE OYER IDA PHOTO- " THEU6HT DOCUMENTARY ON SOUNDS THE FOOTA6E Black Matthews (5) Studio 5 Special : FELLAHS? A COKE, OF WATER SCHEDULE SYNTHESIS WORKSHOP. AND THE ONE DAY IN THE EXCIT/N6 ON DAWN IS |FMy Giant " (6) The Attic (23) Making It Count 1 PLEASE. FORME. FOR WAY? BUT mm THEY'RE DARK"? LIFE OF THE , VBM CONTRO- Hike Douglas (7-12-1341) Money Maze (50) Movie \ SCREENING>lTHELMI \ SUN! j 1 YERS/AL! ter Rogers (8) Gilligan's Island 12:00 MIDNIGHT fling Play break (9) Petticoat Junction (9) Film Festival 9:15 (10) New Zoo Revue 1:00 AM rio Schools (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club _ 9:27 (23) Sesame Street (7-12-13) News | Religious Message (25) Yogi & Friends (50) Religious Message (41) Daktari 1:30 9:30 (50) Three Stooges (2) Late Movie lb* You See It 4:30 (7) Religious Message ■Accent 637Zuctrat<^— v" (2) Mike Douglas Show (12) National Anthem link Check (3) Merv Griffin Show 2:00 ■Courtship Of Eddie's Father ■Metales (4) George Pierrot Presents (4-10) News 224 ABBOTT THE DROPOUTS (6) Flintstones 3:00 ■Concentration (7) 4:30 Movie (2) News by Post lDpen Door To Michigan (8) Partridge Family Pe Valley Today (9) Andy Griffith LaLanne 9:55 (10) Mickey Mouse Club WEDNESDAY'S (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of highlight: h's Carol Duvall The Sea 10:00 (13) I Love Lucy P Joker's Wild (25) Munsters HI Celebrity Sweepstakes (50) Little Rascals ■wme Street Wednesday May 14. 1975 8:57 tennial Minutes EVENING Narrator: Joan Hackett. 5:00 PM 8:00 PM (6-8) Ironside (CBS) Tony Orlando 8i Dawn 9:00 (9) Mickey Mouse Club Guests: Loretta Swit and Rosie (CBS) NBA Playoff Game el Of Fortune (10) Truth Or Consequences Grier.(R) With Dennis Wholey (13) That Girt (NBC) Lucas Tanner Dressup (23) Mister Rogers (NBC) Little House On The I "Look The Other Way" (R) (25) Lucy Prairie Tanner appears thwarted in his |jj*V ■■•Zoo Revue Maze (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. "Family Quarrel" (R) attempts to help a returned, but PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (50) The Flintstones Townsfolk worry that the ■'ForWomen ■ Only 5:30 Oleson's store will dose after 8 by Bill Yates 11:00 (4) Bowling For Dollars 'onahue Show 10:00 (9) Partridge Family (NBC) Petrocelli COfJFoutJp rr, HJ* Vou See It (10) Beverly Hillbillies (ABC) That's My Mama I* J* Rollers (12-13) News "The Last Haircut" (R) When a "An Act Of Love" (R) Pi 30 Petrocelli defends a young man (23) Villa Alegre customer slumps to the floor lTfc! Money Maze (25) Hogan's Heroes dead in the shop, Clifton, Mama accused of murdering a senator's and Eari try to get rid of the AFtPFtZTt-r ( (50) GSIigan's Island &oop &OMZP. 5:55 body. (ABC) Opryland, U.S.A. 1975 (41) Eariy News Dennis Weaver and 70 Ybo rHff^ Sandy 6:00 Duncan host this variety show. . 11:30 (2-34-5-6-7-8- IjWlife 10-12-13-25-41) News 8:30 11:30 IJftwood Squares (9) Bewitched (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of The (NBC) Tonight Show ij"1"hnkety Blanks J*l Court (23) One Of A Kind Week 'Promise Him Anything" Eddie Johnny Carson is host (50) Star Trek s-rf- P» I1*""., (34-5-6-7-10-25) 6:30 News Albert, Meg Foster. Young man takes a girl to court for breach (ABC) Wide World Special "Dogs, Cats And Other L":® (9) I Dream Of Jeannie (12) 6:30 Movie of promise. Important People" Dick Martin THE STABLES (13) Ben hosts this pet tribute. FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN/ZA TION by Bob Thaves INUTs Sponsored by: NORTH CAMPUS I wtLk,we THIS CRATEOFF THt GROUND AGAIN... THAT'S ANOTHER THREE Sucks vow owe ME « 4.„ Thm*4) 1 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan May J Workshops se| on food By BRIAN HOUGH * .. In the next 12 State News Staff Writer I months, 50-million death. However if U.S. people are lik . I chicken for one-third of their consumers were beef, it would wi|fn?tH T g to S1 feed lOO-million ad^ional for Alternative Food Action. person, g ttle c<>l The conference will be on sponsoring a series Wednesday and Thursday to provide nt „ i . I inform? P1 problems, explore the causes and suggest sET'°n'** to nepWm0rksh°ps wi" ^held in 35, ££ "SEu* "The issue we will deal with specifically is Murray, an MSU senior and committee "We'll deal with member of?' 1 prices, things that are relevant™AmI£'4 The as well as conference, problems of an ad hoc underdeveloped; I group of students and members, operates through the Peace Ministries in Higher Education. The Center nfM ■ to meetings last group traces! ! year which resulted in a cam money for African hunger relief. SJ^j 'I The program planned for international case studies of food Wednesday includes a present! by Georg Borgstrom, professor 9f food problems from 3 to Tn J science and J Thursday's program includes a panel discussion from 7 to 9 p.m. and a workshop on diet on U SI alternatives fronl On both days, displays showing aspects of world food may be seen from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Union and J the Union Bol cancel its regularly scheduled films film on hunger in Africa at 1:30 to present "Border nfl p.m. ■ A vegetarian dinner will be held at The colorful lushness of the horticulture dared one another to take a wade. S. Harrison Road. Tickets and the United information Ministril greenhouses and tulip gardens wrought happy "We're getting ideas for our are available! garden," a expressions on the faces of eight residents of the smiling Ingham resident said. "It's just too bad "We hope to show how the wasteful eating habits and ine| Ingham County Extended Care Facility as they we can't take some of these flowers home with resource use of Americans are ripping off people in other ■ wheeled or walked around the blazing flower¬ and show what can be done to us." improve the situation," Murrl beds Thursday afternoon. "Maybe we can come back later on tonight," The senior citizens, decked out in their finest her spring outfits, seemed to get a big charge out of gray-haired companion cracked. Eyes sparkling iq the streaming sunshine, the RESEARCH ON talking to students sprawled along the garden tour was obviously a very big event in the lives paths as well as exclaiming over the blinding beauty of the graceful tulips. One elderly man of the residents. These elderly visitors are all participants in the horticulture therapy ENHANCING offered a piece of gum and a big grin to every "pretty girl" he came across, ignoring the hoots of his companions. Others parked their program conducted by members of the MSU Volunteer Bureau and will return to their home CREATIVITY to work on a flower and wheelchairs at the edge of the fountain and vegetable garden of Participants need to have reached an impasse on sfl their own. problem or project. Call Bob Dave at 489 073* 882-9780 between 8 and 10 p.m. FIND Dan Rahfeldt's WHAT YOU'VE Cx v BEEN LOOKING FOR CAll STATE NEWS Gmfe Open for Lunch 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Dinner Hours 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday 5 p.m. -11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m. -10 p.m. Sun. Sunday Brunch 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Hear a world of sound you've never On the corner of Abbott Rd. & Grand River Phone 351 - 7076 for reservations heard before in the Kossmobile. TODAY ONLY-HOOH to 8 Today is Headphone Day at the Stereo SAVE 31% Shoppe. Be sure to visit the world of Koss $5 Trade-In headphones in the Kossmobile parked Koss Pro 4-AA beside the shoppe. Then come on in the Allowance Stereo Shoppe and pick up on the Headphones headphone savings. There's no limit and super on ANY Old Just $44 "rainchecks" run will be available in out of the model you choose. case we Headphones! SALOON R.E.O. SPEEDWAGON TODAYONLY! TODAY ONE NIGHT ONLY TICKETS s400 25% off ALL 30% off ALL Coming Soon: , RICHARD TORRANCE & EUREKA Other Koss Headphone May 18 Headphones! PRO 4-AA Accessories! ATLANTIS (Soul Rock Group From Germany) Free Customer Parking Next to Store 555 E. Grand River Ave May 22 in East Lansing ereo June Departures 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. (Next to TacoBell) 10 to 5 Saturdays Phone 337 1300 PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE Complete In-Store Service CALL NOW May 29 For Everything We Sell Five Convenient to Finance Ways Your Purchaser oppe TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, INC. Thursday begins the summer drink specials. -' v«/ Where you're treated fai