U.S. attacks; Cambodians release crew By The Associated Press Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj charged that the dispatch of the Marines, done without WASHINGTON — A Cambodian vessel his permission, violated Thailand's so¬ waving a white flag surrendered 39 The Pentagon vereignty. He demanded they be removed spokesman said U.S. American crew members from the aircraft keeping watch on the by Thursday morning. Mayaquez captured merchant ship Mayaguez to an had been receiving small - arms fire from American destroyer in the Gulf of Kukrit delivered the ultimatum to U.S. the Cambodian boats for several hours Thailand, the Pentagon reported Charge D'Affaires Edward E. Masters and before the planes struck at 8:30 p.m. EDT told newsmen he would take "drastic Wednesday night. Tuesday, which was 7:30 a.m. Wednesday action" if the Marines were not withdrawn in Cambodia. As the surrender from the territory of America's was taking place, only American fighter-bombers were remaining ally attacking on the Southeast Asian Pentagon sources said American helicop¬ a Cambodian air base on the mainland the mainland. ters tried to rescue some of the Cambodian mainland near the port of Sihanoukville, The United States has 25,000 crewmen from the Gulf of Thailand after the Pentagon said. troops their boats were hit, but other Cambodian regularly stationed in Thailand which the vessels fired at the Announcement of the surrender came neutralist - leaning Bangkok government helicopters and they about four hours after the Marine force wants out within a year. stopped the attempt. had been ordered by President Ford to In Laos, where the Communist Pathet Meanwhile, 40 or 50 student protesters recapture the ship and occupy the island yelling, "American go home!" and carrying which originally was Lao recently gained control of the coalition thought to house the signs such as, "Bastard Ford, get your prisoners. government, mobs of students ransacked U.S. Agency for International troops out," were at the Bangkok airport Development when the new U.S. ambassador, Charles S. Pentagon Press Officer Joseph Laitin (AID) compounds in two cities, looting rice told that the and supplies and taking three staff mem¬ Whitehouse, arrived to take up his post. newsmen Cambodian ship approached the U.S. Destroyer Nileen bers as captives, a U.S. Embassy official Whitehouse walked nodding and smiling and gave up the 39 Americans. said. The rioters were between the ranks of the students and apparently protest¬ The attack on the ing high prices, 70 per cent inflation and the issued a prepared statement ship and Kon Tang U.S. presence. saying he Island was met with hopes to further ' friendship and coopera¬ heavy resistance and tion between our two first reports indicated heavy American Radio contact was lost with the AID peoples in the months installation at Savannakhet on the ahead." casualties. Mekong At least two of the helicopters that River, where the three Americans were But a few minutes before ferried the troops to the battle were lost, being held by Laotian students. learning the Marines had landed, Prime Minister Kukrit Pentagon spokesmen said. In Luang Prabang, the told newsmen, "We cannot be friends with The original landing force totaled 135 royal capital 200 miles north of Vientiane, 3,000 the United States AP wirephoto men and when the resistance persons any more" if the troops A new Laotian 420 kip stamp (50 U.S. cents) continued, reportedly seized rice supplies and wrecked came without his Premier Prince Souvanna reinforcements permission. illustrates the political situation in the tiny, Phouma, and right the were called and air strikes the AID compound, but the U.S. Pathet Lao leader, were used against the Cambodians. Embassy (Continued on 8) landlocked Indochinese kingdom. In the center is Deputy Premier Prince page Souphanouvang. Earlier, U.S. Air Force planes sank King Sisavang Vatthana. At left the neutralist three Cambodian navy patrol craft, hoping to prevent attempts to take the 39 crewmen of the Mayaguez to the Cambodian mainland. ouncil allocates budgets Still earlier in the day, ships of the 7th fleet were enroute to the area, the aircraft carrier Coral Sea. including At a Pentagon briefing, Maj. Gen. Winant Sidle said the whereabouts of the ship's 5,000 to peace crew "is pretty hazy." The Japanese newspaper Asahi Shimbun quoted U.S. military sources in Tokyo as saying two Fills, six F4 fighters and some By RALPH FRAMMOLINO A7 warplanes took part in the action. Asahi State News Staff Writer Sharp also said that she thought it was property value. Now, with the additional also said the Mayaquez was surrounded "interesting" that the affirmative votes by ka surprise move Tuesday money to be accumulated, the property tax five Cambodian naval patrol boats and that night, the came from council members who are will be set at $17.44 per $1,000 of value. Lansing City Council approved a the U.S. aircraft carrier Coral Sea and two ution to allot the Peace Education currently filling seats that are going to be This figure, however, is still lower than the destroyers were watching nearby. up for election this year. Brookover denied current tax rate of $17.50 r (PEC) $5,000 from the city's 1975 per $1,000. "What if Cambodia decides to retaliate?" - that this had anything to do with his The council voted to consider general budget. a resolution asked an official of Thailand's decision, claiming that it would have for the Foreign I lie resolution, which would grant much change in levying water and sewage Ministry. "It cannot retaliate against the - probably been a wiser political move to vote charges. The resolution being considered revenue to the financially insecure Americans; they are too far away. But it was the against such a proposal. will include a flat $3 fee for three months, can retaliate only change made in the "It's a very pleasant surprise," said PEC against Thailand, which is 121,390 city budget for next year as with an additional charge of 85 cents director Bud Day. The center, located at per right next door. ~:2d by City 1,000 gallons of water used. This resolution "The United States must pay for what¬ Manager John Patriarche. 1118 S. Harrison Road, is a differed from the charging scale proposed fle rest of the community ever consequences follow from this." budget was approved, service organization focusing on educational :"g renewal of funding for the Drug by Patriarche which calls for a fee of $3.45 It was learned that U.S. warplanes resources, monitoring legislation and trying flying lion Center and per 1,000 gallons for the first 3,000 used, out of Thailand have been ordered to " Listening Ear and to resolve conflicts in the area and further and 65 cents for every 1,000 after that. in water and prevent any effort by the Cambodians to sewage rates. The the cause of peace. The council said that it is however, is considering a different considering the move the 10,485 - ton ship from its present of assessing water and Day said the PEC, which is a project new resolution to put more of the burden on position near Koh Tang, an island about 30 sewage rates, under the auspices of the United Ministries the ibout the passage of his PEC resolution, large water user and to prompt water miles off the coast of Cambodia. The in Higher Education (UMHE) at MSU, is conservation. Final acceptance of the """"in George Griffiths said he was Mayaquez was captured Monday while en He said that now trying to become independent. resolution will be decided at the next route to Thailand with military and com¬ he originally ed to propose UMHE, itself besieged by budget cuts, will council meeting. mercial cargo. only a $2,000 grant, but decide whether or not to supply its portion The council also voted to temporarily to up the lay Koh Tang is about 200 miles from the ante to $5,000 because he of the funds to the peace center by May 20. aside plans for the construction of an area U.S. gntthe resolution was already doomed. - run Utapao Air Base on the south The projected PEC budget of $20,000 for _ ™the council art center and to ask the federal coast of members, Mayor Wilbur govern¬ Thailand, to which the United next year would be one - quarter satisfied ment for funds for park land Thelma Evans and Griffiths acquisition. States flew the Marines before dawn. Thai lor the resolution by the grant from the council. To make up to aid the PEC. for what UMHE may not provide, Day said Sharp and John Polomsky voted that the center would solicit contributions both claiming that the PEC did from local groups and individuals. NEXT MOVE UP TO TRUSTEES broad enough community The $5,000 grant from the council is not automatic, however. The PEC must enter Polomsky and Patriarche said that into a contract with the city for the services not expect the resolution to pass Students approve *tre it will render. Day said that there will not lettuce boycott surprised when it did. be any change from the program that the "'think anyone knew how « anyone PEC is following now. going to vote," Sharp said, The extra money called for by the as said that he expected the resolu- » resolution will be raised by a property tax flounder because of the negative increase over what Patriarche proposed in "e got at a work session before By ROSANNE LESS how each residence hall voted, will be of the four board members who have , the budget. Patriarche asked the council to on supports University is meeting. State News Staff Writer a boycott of set a $17.40 assessment on every $1,000 of taken to the board of trustees meeting on supported a non-UFW boycott. She said non-UFW produce "no matter how many Although 75 per cent of the students May 2. He said that while RHA hoped to that she felt some trustees did not want students voted or what the percentage who voted in a referendum calling for a do this, they have not been put on the to adopt an official purchasing policy is." Bruff is also one of the trustees who "ke says grid boycott of non United Farm Workers (UFW) lettuce and grapes approved such trustees agenda yet. MSU's because "they don't want to impose their judgements on students. I have some has supported a boycott. The other trustees who have supported a measure, the small percentage of present policy is to buy problem with this, because we are always a boycott are Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield students who voted in the election may non-union lettuce and grapes. This policy imposing our judgement on students," Hills and Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing. irsf made not be enough to satisfy the expectations does not discriminate between Teamster Carrigan said. The other trustees could not be by of the board of trustees. The Residence Halls Association or UFW produce. Administrators about 85 per cent of the $85,000 worth of lettuce that MSU buys annually is say that John Bruff, D-Frazier, said that he reached for comment. (RHA) referendum was held Monday and Teamster produce. s probe of the Though other athletic conferences have program, the Big Ten Tuesday evenings during dinner in all penalized member schools under investiga¬ residence halls except Van Hoosen, Bowen said that he believed the board te was conducting its own investi- tion as a self policing measure before the - still has the prerogative to decide to t J?renCe graphed commiss'°ner Wayne that the conference probe, NCAA's final decision, Duke said the Big Ten is not working with a deadline. "But we are proceeding as expeditiously Williams and Fee. Of 15,951 eligible votes, only 5,804 cast ballots in the referendum. totally boycott, not boycott at all, or to say that the 5,804 students who voted in Missing student's body the RHA referendum are not enough of a announce,1 in April, be as possible," he said. . may more representative majority for the university »ouM S K an t'le ^AA investigation, -piVe no t'metable for its Duke refused to comment sparked the conference investigation, but on what Approximately 4,357 "yes" votes were cast and 1,436 "no" votes. This means that of the 36.4 per cent of students who to assume an official purchasing policy. found floating in river will a 7? N^AA Council on Infrac- did say the Big Ten could impose stiffer During the regular April trustees J** voted, 75 per cent favor MSU to adopt a • on the NCAA charges penalties than the NCAA. meeting, the board adopted the position The body of an MSU student who had Vn ,mmid -June• policy of exclusively purchasing UFW One of Jacoby's suitemates said that "Our responsibilities and obligations as a that they would support a boycott of been produce, while 24.7 per cent feel that missing since early Thursday ''"^ll!!?' We w'" conduct a more conference enforcement entity far trans¬ there should be no boycott. non-UFW produce if the turnout in an all morning was found floating in the Red Jacoby had been drinking quite heavily and probably WJ/T ■ibilit 1N^AA is incomplete. Our .This is noreflec- cends that of the NCAA," Duke said. University student referendum exceeded the 20 per cent voter turnout Cedar River across from Shaw Hall room. was drunk when he left his . , ., al; B).(„ It ii is is now up to k> the ine board Doara of oi trustees to during the about 12:15 p.m. Wednesday. attJ ?qu!res us to look more . , io " Br Press S °n'" Diike told an early irSLi S2J2? University and Indiana University would »>**. said •!» «• ma »«., Mark Bowen, RHA special elections spring ASMSU election. The trustees felt that a high student The dead student, John D. of 143 W. McDonel Hall, was Jacoby, 19, "He could have just passed out and fallen in the river," the suitemate said. conference. not comment on the investigation or voter turnout would be strong enough reported commissioner. missing Friday morning, May 9, by his The cause of death has not 0of ji % Ten at the annual spring whether it was discussed privately. "The referendum was an information representation to warrant an official roommate. Jacoby had left his room officially determined. yet been athletic directors and "You're not going to get anything here," Campus police device." he said. "The board wanted to University policy. about 12:20 a.m. Thursday, May 8. refused speculation until the *d tL alives held in East Lan- Ed Weaver, athletic director for OSU, told know how the students felt on this issue, "He said he was going to step out and medical examiner makes his county report durin0 'nvest'8ati°n was not dis- a State News reporter. and this is exactly the information they Trustee Patricia Carrigan, go to McDonald's or a bar," said sometime today. ftemeMing. "There you go asking questions again. I are getting from our election." D-Farmington Hills, said Tuesday that she Klein, 141 W. McDonel Hall. "He Timothy The discovery of the both lnvestlgators have been don't want to comment on that," said felt "anything over 50 per cent" would never body was ' j Bowen said that the results of the came back." reported by an unidentified caller. with vp!n, |)endently and coopera- Indiana University's Bill Orwig. "Burt be sufficient student representation to ^AA Smith is a good friend of mine." election, as well as a complete breakdown investigators. adopt the boycott policy. Carrigan is one 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May n Summer energy supply OK By LOUISE COOK barring contingencies like an extended period of hot weather." generating capacity. The company expects a DPa^ Associated Press Writer Gary Reeves, information officer for Public Service Co. of megawatts, compared to a 1974 peak of 6 714 m and° The nation's utilities say they are in good shape for with most companies reporting that they have the summer, Colorado had a similar view. "We expect to have about a 15 to 20 Georgia Power Co. officials said they had a capacity for this summer. "We don't 2iTgaWatts' ability to per cent reserve capacity which ought to handle any emergencies," exoect t* k Centr Florida land fraud uncovered generate more electricity than they expect customers to Higher prices rather than short supplies will be the main use. he said. brownouts of outages." said Bob Rutherford, a concerned about Georgia^wer ?!' H h».' ? H There was concern in 1974 that there might be are our reserves for next year problem this year. blackouts because of a lack of oil to produce electricity and a we're all right." year, but for thd Officials contacted in an Associated Press survey said shortage of generating equipment. Conservation efforts reduced Rutherford said over all electric - State officials said Wednesday they have uncovered what consumption inrr half a per cent from 1973 to 1974 may be the largest land fraud swindle in the history of the Wednesday their optimism depended on continued conservation the problem, however, and there were only a few forced voltage - well below norm i H nation, involving thousands of victims and up to $1 billion in and normal weather, but added that the situation has improved from last year. reductions, mainly in the Northeast. Environmental restrictions and rising costs have hampered peak periods, however, Georgia Power customer cent more electricity last summer H lost investments. "We think we'll be in good shape this summer," said Bryan , construction of generating plants and utilities say there could be "That means that during the than they did v 8 hottest dav The scheme allegedly involves the pyramid-type sale of Gosling, a spokesman for the New York State power pool. "We're trouble in future years, but the short - term situation is more conservation methods are pretty well ignored fake first mortgages on property. forecasting energy requirements for 1975 to be about 4.1 per cent encouraging. everyone turns on their air conditioners full blast" Ral State Comptroller, Gerald Lewis, who is responsible for above 1974," he said, adding that the system which provides The Virginia Electric & Power Co. (VEPCO), for example, said. ' nu'n enforcing Florida's security laws, said the investigation so virtually all the electricity used in the state has a generating recently opened a generating plant able to provide 845 megawatts far involves 56 land developments which allegedly have capacity 10 per cent higher than it did last year. of electricity, giving the company a capacity of 9,258 megawatts. defrauded between 30,000 and 80,000 people out of $350 Gosling said, "We think we have an adequate operating margin. The extra megawatts give VEPCO an increase of 10 per cent in country's 24 largest utilities showed residential rate, rl!! J cent from June 1973 to million to $1 billion through the sale of unsecured high December 1974. e "As utility costs continue to interest rate corporate notes. soar, it's clear the nuhl suffers twice," said Marvin DECRIMINALIZATION APPROVED Lauterbach, a spokesman survey organization. "First, they must directly pay thV increased service to their homes and apartments Then th Congress sets spending limit again in the form of increased prices passed suppliers of their goods and services." alone to tk Congress voted Wednesday to set a $367-billion spending ceiling and face up to a $68.8 billion deficit for the federal government in the fiscal year beginning July 1. Alaska easing pot laws Many people have been switching to fans conditioners to save power and "If you can do the job with a fan, money. conditioner," said Charles Martin of the instead you'd be foolish to us. "The problem is that in many homes, a fan Philadelphia Electri The Senate and House acted in quick succession. just won't do the From Wire Services arrested for possession of her the estimated $600 million ally drafted because it would a hot day." Senate passage was by voice vote. In Alaska, where alcoholism oin. have eliminated criminal penal¬ In the Northwest, which relies on The House then passed it, 230 to 193. spent yearly on arrest and hydroelectric power is the No. 1 health problem, the In Washington, Sen. Birch ties for possession of any quan¬ not too much of a problem. Both chambers accepted a compromise version of a prosecution of marijuana users "Only a small percentage of legislature is on the verge of Bayh, D-Ind., long a foe of is too great a price for the tity of marijuana up to three even bother with air conditioning," said Joan While of Seatt congressional budget. It reconciled comparatively minor liberalizing marijuana laws to decriminalization of marijuana, nation to pay. ounces. As now written the bill Light in Washington. differences between the separate versions adopted earlier. deal with what one lawmaker She said the was expected to come out Bayh is know to have op¬ decriminalizes possession of utility has "an ample supply of calls "the world as it really Wednesday in support of legi¬ had more than electricity, posed the Javits Bill as origin¬ one ounce or less. enough precipitation this year." exists." slation sponsored by Sen. Jacob The House voted 21 to 17 K. Javits. R-N.Y., to reduce GM, Ford sales dropping Tuesday to remove criminal possession of one ounce or less penalties against adults who of pot to the status of a Refugee fund bill rush* General Motors' new car sales in early May fell 17 per cent possess any amount of mari¬ noncriminal violation with a and Ford Motor Co.'s deliveries were off 26 per cent from the juana for personal use in their maximum of $100 fine. own homes. In place of maxi¬ same period last year, the companies said Wednesday. Bayh is a key man in the mum penalties of $1,000 and a federal pot-reform picture be¬ Ford car sales in the May 1 through 10 period were 41,555, down from 56,462 a year ago and off 15 per cent from 48,670 year in jail for simple pos¬ cause he heads the juvenile session, a $100 civil fine would deliquency subcommitee of the in the first 10 days of April. be imposed. senate Judiciary Committee. WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress speeded action Wednesday John McCarthy, refugee coordinator for the U.S. C For the year, Ford sales of 620,414 were off 22 per cent If approved and signed by As such he is the gatekeeper on legislation to provide funds for resettlement of Indochinese Conference said Tuesday that his organization from a depressed 793,375 during the same 1974 already hat span. Gov. Jay Hammond, the legi¬ for all such legislation as the refugees in the United States. refugees at Camp Pendleton, Calif., cleared and ready to nn Auto giant GM said it sold 88,365 new cars in this year's slation would make Alaska the Javits Bill. The objective was quick passage of both authorization and make way for others crowding staging camps on Guam and period, compared with 106,340 for the first 10 days of May second state to "decriminalize" Bayh, considered by some to appropriation bills in the House and Senate. Island. last year. possession of marijuana. Ore-' be presidential timber, The Senate Democratic Policy Committee, in a morning L. Dean Brown, coordinator of President Ford's galled a gon adopted a similar law in hearing for Wednesday morn¬ meeting, directed expedited action by the Senate Appropriations refugee task force, said some 15,000 evacuated from 1973. Committee. The House had already been scheduled to vote on a Vietnam, mostly relatives of American citizens, already hav< ing to take evidence on how Judge fines Stans $5,000 Details of the pending legi¬ slation have not been worked decriminalization has worked in places where it has been tried, $405 million appropriation. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, chairman of the Senate's moved to new homes. He said another 100,000 are "in the pipeline" and that add! out, and a constitutional chal¬ notably Oregon and Denver. Appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations, said the refugees at Hong Kong, Singapore and perhaps still at sea Former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans was fined lenge to Alaska's marijuana Up to now, Bayh has resisted speedup in the Senate responded to Administration pleas of bring the number to be resettled in the United States to 13 $5,000 Wednesday for five admitted violations of federal laws may change the eventual efforts to remove misdemeanor urgency. Perhaps 20,000 others, he said, may be resettled in outcome. and felony penalties from the "The funds countries such as Canada, Australia and France. election laws while Richard M. Nixon's 1972 presidential are necessary for the volunteer relief organizations "The measure does, however, federal law books as they The Ford Administration initially asked $507 r campaign manager. to carry out their resettlement programs," Inouye said. attempt to deal with the world related to pot use. But accord refugee resettlement expenses through June 30, 197 U.S. District Judge John Lewis Smith said that he found He said Administration officials testified that $103 million as it really exists," said Terry ing to an aide, recent FBI said, however, that the $405 million ceiling could be suffici< "the end of justice would best be served by a monetary transferred from other foreign aid accounts by presidential order The Senate legislation provides that any money recover^ Miller, the bill's main sponsor reports showing an alarming ■penalty" and therefore was imposing no-jail sentence. Stans and former Senate president. rise in serious crime have has b New additional funding will also be needed ™ts, the Food Stores flooding may have had something to do Building, Hart predicted that Michigan's total for the medical school expansion program in - housing offices and University with the explosion. Other workers on the projected revenue for 1975 - 76 would be Michigan. pas disrupted by the blast. scene guessed that the explosion might only $3.25 billion, including the additional 'The fiscal requirements of higher edu- have been an after effect of problems , was " out all afternoon to some revenues from last fall's .7 per cent tax cation will be $58 million over 1974 - 75 " University Village, but was elsewhere in the circuit. appropriation levels," Hart said. "But only "> an hour to the other Cashier's office to discontinue Form bills "flit action student bank account services fejWH) EL y they will - Legislative unveil a com- By MICHELE BURGEN State News Staff Writer ty's banking service only one term when she received a large loan to pay her expenses. She said she did not want to have Students who have maintained bank Elmer Peterson, MSU cashier, said that ItHe p!j reform package to cart the whole sum around registration, L, of the week, which they accounts at the Administration Building have been recently notified that the service was a safe-keeping function which students used a matter of conven¬ so she deposited the bulk of it in the the service L j eadoffa petition drive to will be discontinued due to anticipated ience. Administration Building. K'Ssue,on the ballot. budget cuts. Apparently the move will KviL er Bobby D. Crim. u. wim, cause hardly a ripple among the 800 or so "Most students used the (commercial) "The only reason I didn't keep the money there is because they didn't give interest," aiT Republican and banks, anyway," he said. "People would use twnnU rs House and depositors who will have to withdraw the our service perhaps because they didn't she said. "I didn't see why I should keep it there when I could get interest in a bank." »e reyea' the details of the want checking accounts." early as Thursday and it next week. The mini-banking service in the Admini¬ Peterson said fewer students were using stration Building is free, which offers some the service in recent years than before. He J°11'NationTtpac'ca8e will require of advantage over commercial banks. Stu¬ thinks this is because of the economy and lobbyists, at- dents may deposit or withdraw their funds because banks have launched all-out cam¬ |L ■ cl°se conflict-of-interest at any time and as often as they wish, paigns to attract student depositors. state law, make major without having to pay a service charge. Lowell Levi, MSU comptroller, said the i o„ ,camPa'8n financing There is no required minimum balance. decision to phase out the banking service SN photo/Dave Olds Jean Paul Marat exhorts the inmates of the l*tiv« rlreale Ethics a watchdofJ was made on his recommendation, since Asylum of 1 mmiSS,0n- However, depositors could not collect Charenton in Peter Weiss' play "Marat-Sade" which will kwitht eaiiers have been cause since interest on their monies, and had to come in student use of the service had been declining steadily over the years. presented Friday at 8 p.m. in Brody multipurpose room B. The be person to the cashier's office to withdraw K whil uP a P°litical reform An umbrella might be needed today. money. Many students found this a It is the only program being phased out in play will also be presented at 8 p.m. on Saturdey and Sunday in R»«2 lawmake™ | "Pwp could accept. The National Weather Service ,orfc*st® • drawback to the instant-money afforded by the cashier's office, Peterson said. He said the service would be cut as a matter of the East Shaw Hall lower lounge. Admission is $2. The 40 per cent chance of showers with high checking accounts at commercial banks. production is by The Company. temperatures in the upper 60s. One student said she used the Universi¬ priority in order to avoid staff layoffs. JohnTingwoll Editor-in chief WILLIAM Steve Orr Managing Editor Jeff Merrell City Editor Decapitation of Bruce Ray Walker Compus Editor Michoel McConnell JoeKirby FronkFox RobKoiloff Opinion Page Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Photo Editor a great cit Patrice Locke Wire Editor Carol Klose Copy Chief nounced even temporarily on city life in Editorials or« the opinions of the State What if every man, woman and child who merely scare tactics to justify our propping How do some of Ug pw.:,, Sue McMillin Night Editor lived on Manhattan Island were told: "Get up of corrupt dictatorships. These voices Cambodia is some form of "Agrarian running from death? News. Viewpoints, columns and letters BradMartisius Staff Representative A trend* out of town today, on pain of death. No will now be saying that the reports we hear Reform." ore personal opinions. excuses. Start walking and don't stop until of killings are probably exaggerated: what To the Khmer Rouge, the elimination of ^re looktagportrayed, shocked SUti!, you get to farmland upstate or in Pennsyl¬ kind of bloodbath is it, after all, that goes on classes requires that tens of thousands, at a parade of 9, ^ vania. When you get there, if you do, you're unrecorded by videotape? perhaps die by the wayside; prostitutes and politicians, JThfch n, on your own." Contrariwise, a great many other this is no many more, Cambodian aberration, but the sums - who up the view of came to hate those- E? EDITORIALS Manhattan mothers would give their babies to strangers who had some chance of Americans, myself included, will be tempted to ask what happened to all that moral outrage path always taken by new Communist parties as they take power. As they become allies. Most Americans will recoil f, about "stopping the killing," sophisticated, later generations act more prairie-populist cruelty, as the escape or survival; Manhattan doctors, at and how come the Jane Fondas and Ramsey subtly, in civilized trappings from great gunpoint, would put down scalpels in mid- Clarks are focusing our attention on the cities, but the mental set of the ideology of a capital city sinks in. T civilization; civilization is divl Seizure asks operation and begin the long march to nowhere; occupants of nursing homes would push wheelchairs in the direction of shortcomings of those who brought this bloody kind of peace to Indochina? Such justification of past positions may sees the individual soul as a and not a citadel. building block People try to fight communism or to run creativity, which needs persona communism is by its nature antkrt lfr civilization, anti-freedom. the Lincoln Tunnel; and proud and law be satisfying — we all like to insist we were away from it, because they do not want to The Khmer abiding Manhattanites would learn to steal Rouge understand tl right all along — but there is a reality to the be absolutely controlled by the most many Americans do not. If we The capture of the American and ownership of the small rocky and beg to get the towers of the city far emptying of Phnom Penh that should cause modern tyrants. They fight or run not to are ur help people fight for their freed™ behind them. cargo ship Mayaguez Tuesday and island near which the Mayaguez us to agree on a fundamental: that the because democracy has won their "Hearts pretend that the victories of That is roughly what is happening to the difference between "Freedom" and and minds," but because they sense that com the bombing of Cambodian navy was captured. are local options of little concern to l three million people on Phnom Penh, capital "Slavery" is not a relic of cold-war rhetoric, vessels Wednesday by American It is only communism is capable of driving a the order to "get unlikely that the govern¬ of the newly Communist Cambodia. In all Communists in every region are serious population of 2 million out of their homes out of town" repeated. And someday it could r planes appear ominous in terms of ment will try to wage war in human history nothing has taken place about remaking the world and we must stop and into the countryside so as to in¬ a traffic caus U.S. involvement in another jam in the Lincoln Tunnel Cambodia to secure the captured quite like the emptying of Phnom Penh. pretending that the death sentence pro¬ doctrinate those hearts and minds. [C] 1975 New York Times disastrous Indochina war. But at Sennacherib destroyed Babylon, the ship, but the danger of a lesser Romans sacked Carthage, and Hitler's least the actions taken so far overreaction — the 7th fleet bombers leveled Guernica, but in every indicate that the Ford Administra¬ sweeping down on the Cambodian case the attacker was destroying a parti¬ tion is acting with some measure of navy, for example — is a real one. cular city, not the idea of a city itself. care in a perilous situation. Such action could only result in the The new rulers of Cambodia are doing Worldwide attention has been deaths of the Mayaguez's crew. something original. They have taken the "classless society" of Marx and put it riveted on President Ford's pro¬ nouncements since news of the We must together with the "natural selection" of continue to act Darwin. Cities breed civilization, they are ship's capture by Cambodian cautiously and firmly. Negotia¬ saying; civilization differentiates between insurgents. tions and diplomacy must be the people, creating classes, and therefore, we There are good reasons to watch first line of attack; China, the only will drive the populace out of the corrupting U.S. actions closely. One is that outside nation with influence on cities, back to the purifying land, where the government still has bitter the rebels, must be convinced that only the fittest will survive. memories of the 1968 Pueblo it is in its best interest to work for This is social engineering on a scale that would make a Stalin blush: creating a incident and the more recent the crew's release. society of equals by making everybody a captures of privately owned U.S. refugee. And eventually, the quagmire fishing vessels by Ecuadorian Since you can't make an omelette without navy ships. over international territorial sea limits must be straightened out or breaking some eggs, the Cambodian leaders But not only has the United wish to conduct their experiment in private, States felt deeply humiliated by its similar incidents with all their which is why foreign newsmen have been relative helplessness in the face of potential for violence and war will deported. In the United States, that leaves terrorist actions by much smaller continue to crop up. Only when a us to a fruitless debate about how many limit can be agreed upon and thousand executions make a bloodbath. countries, it is known that the Administration has been seeking a enforced will the developed sea¬ Many commentatoi*s have long been test of its will in Southeast Asia going nations be freed from the saying that the Cambodians are a gentle since the fall of South Vietnam and kind of agonizing choices the people who would return to peaceful ways, if only we were not there, and have been Cambodia. United States must make now. deriding predictions of mass executions as It is conceivable that the PRIVILEGED CLASSES, Mayaguez incident was manufac¬ tured as a response to these two factors. But the United States Battle Boston Here is an example of what the i doctrine would mean. The money j would only be doing itself in, because the lies would inevitably By refusing to hear the Boston We at MSU have an obligation to individual (i.e. not you the peopl saved in bank account, could be be uncovered. It is more plausible busing case on Monday, the U.S. help stop this new wave of racism a Supreme Court let stand the Court before the entire country is by the State as belonging to the p< that President Ford is telling the of Appeals decision that Boston's infected by it. An exhibition of reason is that socialism condemns truth and the Mayaguez was not property and private ownership. Y< schools are deliberately segre¬ massive public support fof only bargain for wages or it might bargain not use it for your own profit "planted" or conducting illegal gated and students must be bused desegregation in Boston demon¬ Union, not Cain for everything but wages. The demands socialism condemns profit. If you wi surveillance. to alleviate the city's separate and strates support for equal educa¬ they see in print are the demands of a small, use this money, the State would The recent controversy in the State select group of individuals, headed by Tim extremely unequal education. tion in every city of the country. agree, because the State represe The sinking of three Cambodian News has brought out many of the facets of Cain. In no way do they need to be the The National Student Coalition people and the money belongs to the gunboats and damaging of four the student unionizing activity on this Anti-busing factions in Boston, positions of the union once formed. Even Thus, the decision to use the others was part of an attempt to however, are not prepared to Against Racism expects over campus. Yet one point needs to be made the composition of the bargaining team is would not be yours, because you I more clear to the students, particularly the keep the Mayaguez from being accept the law. They have 60,000 supporters of equal up to the membership. claim on it or right to it since it is n student workers on this campus. There exists on this campus today an taken to the Cambodian mainland resorted to vile name education to march on Boston this property. This same rationale can I The activity so far has been oriented -calling and weekend. MSU should be well organization which offers alternative with your house, your car, your c a necessary strategy, if the mob violence, while arguing for an toward gaining an election on the question: — leadership to Cain's group. The United your food, etc., etc. United States is to avoid another illusory concept of "neighborhood represented. Information on the should the student workers of this campus Student Labor Caucus has existed in It is time that everybody recogni Pueblo incident in which it took a schools" to march is available from the MSU be represented by a union for collective various forms in the South Complex fundamental evils of socialism. Wl justify their irrational- bargaining purposes? Tim Cain cannot residence halls for over two years. understand that your freedom, rigl year of negotiations to regain crew isms. chapter in the Union Lobby. dictate to the union how it should be In the words of Gil Scott-Heron: While Cain has been theatrical, we have property would be lost to the s< members from North Korea. organized, who its leaders will be or its been subdued. While Cain has ranted and "people," then you will begin to re' The same manifestations of "We understand all the more name. All of these It questions are to be raved, we have been organizing worker brutality and cruelty of socialism I seems as though this Admini¬ racism could be expected from deeply that as Boston becomes decided after the decision to unionize is socialists who preach humanital stration, unlike the two previous support and have kept ourselves busy Lansing, Detroit, Pontiac or Birmingham, becomes Little made. learning the tactics that will be used by brotherhood and equality. ones, is determined to act carefully To many students Cain's position forms anywhere else, especially if such Rock, becomes Selma, becomes management against the union, have Chui and rationally in a situation made actions are encouraged by the their sole basis for the concept of a union. developed a thorough knowledge of labor 140 Orel Mississippi, becomes Philadel¬ But what they do not realize is that, by complex by unanswered legal success of segregationists in phia, becomes yesterday all over law and have investigated through many majority vote, they may limit the activities possible labor lawyers to aid us in questions about territorial limits Boston. again." of the union sources as they see fit. The union might negotiation. It must be said that there are Flute found many thousands of dollars in the area which would be given to the students' union given On April 13 I was driving h VIEWPOINT: BOSTON the proper leadership. It will soon be time for the student workers to choose that Canada along the New York Thri leadership wisely. picked up three people from your cd their way to Boston. I let them ofl It must also be said that a union could bring many benefits to the students. Massachusetts Turnpike, but one left her flute in my car. j Leafleters harassed by police Currently, student workers are paid some of the highest wages in the nation for the type of work they do. A union can bring security to those wages. Yet working con¬ I didn't realize it until the next a when I was cleaning out my car. sure which girl it belonged to. The two girls' names were 1 j ditions on campus are far from ideal; some¬ By DENIS HOPPE The entrance to Berkey Hall is covered, attempting to question the right of the stration. Because of the small amount of times these conditions violate laws. Donna and the guy's name was Roj almost daily, with leaflets Workers should not be given only the sorry, but I don't know their last d announcing police to take his ID after he had taken the money available for publicity, it is difficult would like to return it. It seems A university is supposed to encourage public events. However, the campus police leaflet off the wall at the jJWiceman's minimum protection required. Student for the MSU Student Coalition Against the free exchange of ideas. The MSU decided that a leaflet calling for support to workers can also be fired for almost no expensive flute. request. While he was being kicked against Racism to replace the confiscated leaflets. campus police are thus exceeding their the black community in Boston against the the wall and cause at all; some have been fired for mere They seemed to be extremely ml handcuffed, the student In addition, should the prosecutor decide to in the Guru and his religious ways I duties when people on this campus are violent anti-busing forces there was not personality conflicts. This also must end. In repeatedly said he would show his ID if the prosecute," the two leafleters will need meditation, if that is of any help. harassed for displaying political leaflets on appropriate. addition, there need be no rise in room and police were so interested, but that he money to pay court fees. classroom buildings. Last Wednesday, two wanted to know what they wanted it for. board rates. Benefits could be tied to these they can get the message. Gern J campus police arrested and detained two The actions of the campus police, Furthermore, the selective arrest made rates, if the membership so desired — The police said that if he wanted to talk, he students from MSU and Lansing Commun¬ ostensibly enforcing a ruling against while defac¬ would have to come with them to the by the police in this case is an attempt to Cain's arguments notwithstanding. 225 New Dumont, NJ Milf > WHY GO TO BEAL Blake The location will be announced. There will be a special meeting > of the Renaissance Dance Assn. Peace. The world cannot give >3 EROTIC DANCERS < at 8:30 tonight in the Union it to you, but Christ has. Let us Tower Room. share it with you. Come at 7 ^ 3 SUPER XXX FILMS ^ > p.m. Saturday to The Way 4 TOPLESS Bring games, records, refresh¬ Station, 131 Bogue St. USHERETTS^ ments, friends or whatever else s. S> AH for only $3.00 wHh StwUntl.D. ^ ^ you need to have at Gay Libera¬ ► Sm Tomorrow or >! an tion's social evening, from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday in 328 Student ^ y*it*rdayi od for tit'** and thowtinw* experience Services Bldg. Of IN At 4:4S P.M. CINEMA X 4 in performance Arts and crafts fair from noon ^ Logon al Jolly Rd. ^ to dusk Saturday and Sunday LAST DAY ... At 7:t0-lot* 2 HITS I and exchange in between the Union and Human Ecology Buildings. tainment from 1 Free enter¬ to 6 p.m. "SHARK'S TREASURE" all media PIUS At 8.30 ONLY Sunday. '¥rv£ dfsfTHfc ence Media Festival '75, an experi¬ in performance and ex¬ change in all media, from 2 p.m. BLACK HAND SIDE" SATMAY17 to Union midnight Saturday in the Ballroom. participating in Interested video, in audio, TOMORROW ALL-TIME at . . 7:00-9:15 P.M. . Footur* 7:34-9:35 UNION BALLROOM dance, music, theater presenta¬ tions, etc., contact Lee Leibold. STARTS FRI! '""I — I O *Y)id- "Free A FRENCH DRAMA I ^—Jhi+e admissior Pauline Keel, bring your media - slides, The New Yorker: A KNOCKOUT, A tapes, f ilms,drawings, e+c MAJOR WORK. MALLE There will be a workshop on FEMUR IN6 SUCCEEDS TRIUMPHANTLY. Vincent Canby, Friday, May 16 at 1:30 - 4:00 In the Old College Room of the Intermediary futuristic llieafre I delivery New York Times: A BEAUTIFULLY Union Grill. fsychoptiysiological dance ^roup NEJAC TV RENTALS—1 CONSIDERED COMPLEX, The Video Wovkshop' DISQUIETING FILM. 337-1010 YOU COME OUT OF THE THEATER SO DISTURBED, YOU DON'T WANT TO RHflRHAmRHARHPRHA and ottiers BELIEVE IT. PRESENTS TODAY Open 7 p.m. Shows 7:15 - 9:20 Judith Crist, New York Magazine: "A MOST APPEALING A REMARKABLE WORK. -l.«Q71. «mid nve» kmntown MOVIE I" N. Y. Times IT IS THE PRESENT PERCEIVED BY AN ARTIST. EBONT PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS "LAC0M8E, LUCIEN" a film by Louis Malle Thurs. Conrad 9:00 $1.25 Harry Caul will go anywhere to bug a private conversation. PROGRAM INFORMATION 482 3905 Tho Mixtsit Compoity GeneHadunan. (3 ICHIGAN Theatre Lansinq • WASHINGTON-DOWNTOWN OxJi&toon" Starts FRIDAY: A HILARIOUS NEW MOVIE BASED Fronds Ford Coppola Open 6:45 P.M. ON RADIO & T V'S BONERS! Feature 7:35-9:40 P.M. TEL PRESENTS HERMIT SCHAFIR'S Thurs. Brody 7:30 Wilson 9:30 $1.25 PARDON MY BLOOPER WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD YOUVFLAUGHED AT THE Only American Film BEST-SELLER BOOKS... lobe so Honored HOWLED AT THE MILLION-SELLER ALBUMS. NOW ROAR SLAUGHTERHOUSE -piVE may 89 TO THE FULL-LENGTH MOVIE Sound track album and book distributed by K-TEL MSU/NJDOUM ENDS THXITS NOW ON SALE THE ULTIMATE THRILL" >4» A »5» AT fin nSu UNION TODAY: Thurs. Brody 9:30 $1.25 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Kjchigai Thursday, May 15, 1975 9 Lead „DARRYLGRAPrr acter of Miller's drama, has shines inconsistency. in 'Death Reviewer spent a lifetime constructing a core of unconscious intimacy. weaknesses of some of the Howard Lancour Case, who plays the other son, mentioned, there are pleasant fine vehicle for the cast. It perfect dream without the pro¬ portrays Lancour is so convincing and hurMi"er s P°'Snant Play per initiative and preparation Willie in the current Okemos other cast members, it is diffi¬ Happy. Case has an immediacy and effective performances by allows them great flexibility •ofa Salesman" concerns Barn Theatre production. He impressive in this choice role, cult to appreciate their perfor¬ in his acting that creates a Jack Welc, Christie Butcher, and a casual sort of grandeur, of man's needs to carry it out. Because that one can hardly find enough , fiance of his gives a brilliant performance as mances on the whole. Mariam warm rapport with the au¬ basic Dave Oswald, Geoff Hansen, that belies its humble content. hi. .bility insecurity and lack of adjectives to describe his im¬ Duckwall plays the loyal wife, the belabored salesman. dience and provides the neces¬ Ann Nicholson and Diane "Death of a Salesman" con¬ conviction, he builds his dream The llnffth to carry them out. portrayal is careful, balanced, pact. Linda. Her performance is an sary amount of interplay with Kastran. tinues its run tonight through on falsity, self - Uinan, the main char¬ deception and and precise, yet it However, either because of adequate one, but it fails to give the rest of the cast. posesses a A special delight with this Sunday in the Okemos Barn Lancour's brilliance or the true understanding to the char¬ A fine job is turned in by Eve Theatre. Performances acter. production is the fine lighting are at There is a chilliness to Davidson as "The Woman," 8 p.m. Tickets are *2.00, and and exquisite set. Mike Han's her acting that somehow who is a convenient sexual puts beautiful and somber lighting is are available at the box office. rockers her character's effect at odds outlet for Willie while on his distinct and daring in its deli¬ For reservations call 349-43-10. eavy power with the playwright's intent. Willie's pride and joy, his son Biff, is played with tepidity by many business trips. Davidson brings much believability and finesse to a delicate role. cate, but strong manner. Earl Poleman's multi - level set is a A discount is available for students with current ID. newcomer Tom Luce. tone of his performance is not The Donald Treat gives a beauti¬ ful smoothness to the role of The Ten Pound Fiddle iple bill at ice arena strong enough to carry the symbolic intent of Willie's self deception. This is probably due to his lack of theatrical exper¬ ience, rather than ineptitude. - Uncle Ben. Taut and secure, Treat exhibits a subtle strength to an easily forgettable role. Willie's friend, Charley, is also The New presents dave pi martino was Brown known only for its Savoy nowhere, with minimal pub¬ has chosen to abandon the Much more successful in im¬ given a fine interpretation by Deake Pipes. Yazoo All-Stars tote News Reviewer associations, has pact and consistency is Tom In addition to those already blues and ragtime duets licity, the group has swiftly worn-out Cactus monniker on guitar, banjo, triple treat awaits heavy brought just rewards for the become one of the most mandolin, harmonica and since its recent signing to more. popu¬ wd roll fans Saturday group. Recently, its third lar heavy metal bands in the Emerson Lake and Palmer's Paul Stanley Produc¬ album, "Energized," went ed c WILS Radio present gold, with its newest, "Rock and Roll country. Montrose has released two Manticore records. Thee Image's music is more Saturday, May 17 at 8:30pm Montrose and Thee Outlaws," soon to albums since its - it Lansing's Metro Ice follow. with its latest, inception, melodic than any of Cactus' Union Grill $1.25 Though the musical area "Paper later output, which is com¬ Money" staying high in the mendable, but the group is -t, the best known of Foghat treads, a heavy blues charts for some duration. A sponsored by the MSU Folksong based rock and roll, is certainly not lacking, decibel Ikree groups, has gradual- by no recent European tour has Society in cooperation with the their wise, either. Together with [gfome one of America s means own exclusive brought a few changes for the Montrose and Union Activities Board territory, the group is one of Foghat, the popular touring bands of the few that still perform with group, since "Money" release, group should provide one of N00TS EVERY TUESDAY AT 8:30 % The peculiar catch is however. Vocalist Sammy the loudest. some degree of 'the group has roots in economy and Hagar is no longer with the Tickets for the show are starlTte taste. J, yet spends little or group-a change that, Montrose is a hardrocking re¬ being sold at Discount je in its homeland, portedly, is very beneficial for outfit from California, put to¬ Records, Pet Sounds, and prefers the greener the band. Sounds and Diversions. JU S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY of America. gether by guitarist Ronnie Tic¬ Thee Image, last on the kets are $5.50 in advance and ant American touring Montrose after his productive triple bill, was seen fairly $6.00 the day of the show. the release o? Foghat's stint with the Edgar Winter recently as Cactus at The album, when the band Group. From seemingly out of Brewery. Basically, the group has remained the same since then: Mike Pinera on guitar, y actors fe Duane Hitchings on keyboard and bass and Danny Vosburgh on drums. Wisely, the group 'Beaver' K* BOARSHEAD URDAY REViEW j .actors who portrayed Beaver, Beaver's older brother Wally W PLAYERS 200*. river it. quasi creep Eddie Haskell in the 1960s television show, It To Beaver," will appear at 8 p.m. Saturday in 109 grand ledge KX PROFESSIONAL THEATRE EM111 •Hall. KEN KESEVS ver (Jerry Mathers); Wally (Tony Dow); and Eddie (Ken will discuss how they got their parts in the show, their ONE FLEW OVER - nces while filming the program and about the weird which have circulated about the actors' fates since the THE CUCbWS NEST D0NT vis canceled. clips of several "Leave It To Beaver" episodes will also be May 8-25 curtain 8 p.m. LOOK THE at the presentation. The program ran seven seasons on television, from 1958 through 1965. ASEMENT ng program is a first in many ways," said Tom who is responsible for the Residence Hall Assn.'s , jtion of the actors. i Jhe JUnien A Fellini Double Feature will be the first time that all three of these actors have 2 great films by Fellini on one Lower Level of the Union Building ^together on a college campus to talk about the show — it is the first productions about the old show," he said. "It is a Corner ofE. Grand River and Abbott Rd. great program thing - people find the old shows entertaining, and Michigan State University television stations are using old episodes of the program in The Fall M programming." said Mathers is currently employed with at West Coast Public Welcome! of the Roman Empire "institution, Dow is an actor with beer commercials and 1931-1972 soap opera roles to his credit and Osmond is a policeman ''Angeles. • for the program are available at the door for $2. |$ Entrees, DailySalad$ and DealsDeserts ] Rome. Before Christ. t at Special Savings irial I Monday thru Friday After Fellini. ilEbuC $ Garden Salad Bar will refund any Thursday, May 8,8 p.m. John $ 99/ Stewart tickets. Bring full tickets, $ served from 5 to 7 p. m. starting Monday, May 12, to the Union Ticket Office. Deadline for refunds is Friday, May 16. "FELLINI'S Lunch 11:16 a.m. to 1:15 p. We regret the inconvenience and are Dinner 5:00 p.m. t« 7:00 p. ROMA1 truly greatful for the patience exhibited by Closed the Thursday night audience. Saturday* FELLINI SATYRJCON V———— Sunday Dinner 12 noon to 2:00 p.m. Sigma Alpha Mu presents the OP ENTERTAINMENT 9th Annual TONIGHT SHOWTIMESI Fellini's Roma • 7:00 & 11:00 IS NOW ACCEPTING Satyricon only at 9:00 applications for BOUNCE SHOWPLACE: 104B Wells ■ once ADMISSION $1.50 NEXT SEPTEMBER. APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP AT FOR 101 STUDENT SERVICES BEATS featuring a basketball bouncing mara¬ thon to last 44 hours. Watch for the bouncing ball on campus and on Grand River. (^) HallFreelawn.HeartTODAYfrom Care Clinic on the uab/se Bessey 9 a.m.-5 presents Emergency Medical Technicians w HOME OF- p.m. will demonstrate heart massage and take blood pressures. Spring THE © Marlon Brando's classic film & Cra "The Wild One," May 16 at 7:15 p.m. & 9 SALAD p.m. in and May 17 at 8:15 p.m. & 10 p.m. B108 Wells. Contribution tickets SATURDAY & SUNDAY, May 17 & 18 $1.00 at the door. NOON til DUSK (^)challenge Team Watch the Fraternity All-Star the Women's Varsity Between Union & Human Ecology Bid*. 'LESS SALAD EVERYDAY $1.50 FREE ENTERTAINMENT Team Saturday, May 17 at 7:30 p.m. in PLUS VERY "SPECIAL" the Men's IM Arena. tickets $1.00 at the door. Contribution * SPECIALS DAILY HAVE A HEART-GIVE IZaPd| Glndepground TO THE MICHIGAN f-y * & RESTAURANT 224 ABBOTT RD, HEART ASSOCIATION I! i» 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May i BANQUET CENT, Big Ten ponders second bowl team B.J. THOMA! IN CONCERT By LARRY MORGAN "We didn't get to the point •Reduction of basketball Max |M|, State New§ Sports Writer of discussing any particular scholarships from 18 to 16. The possibility of a second matter, only that we are not •Limitation of 20 tuition- Big Ten school attending a going to jeopardize the fine only scholarships for all re¬ postseason football bowl game relation we have with the rose maining sports except one. looms larger than ever follow¬ Bowl and the Pacific Eight That single sport may be ing the Big Ten annual spring Conference," said Marcus designated to receive full-ride meetings completed Wednes¬ Plant, faculty representative grants up to the NCAA limit. day morning. from the University of Michi¬ The 20 grants may also split There were made at the three no decisions gan. into 40 partial scholarships. wms banquet CEIMTEI days of Though it will also depend •A reduction in off-campus meetings, but the athletic directors and faculty sentatives headed back to repre¬ on a decision by the Pacific Eight, Plant said, "I think recruiting. Specifically, no off-campus recruiting would be 68,0 I! their respective schools to discuss the matter with their we're ready for definite action at August." the next meeting in allowed from Dec. 1 until the national signing date for foot¬ ball, no off-campus recruiting S. CEDAR fljf university athletic bodies. Once the bowl topic is Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke added that there will not be any unilateral from Feb. 1 until national signing date for basketball and recruiting six weeks prior IN LANSING HI' tjj|' no individually discussed and an PH. 694-8123 action by the Big Ten. to the signing date for any opinion reached, it will be Big Ten Commissioner Wayne the end of the conference's annual communicated to the Big Ten "We're most interested in other particular sport. Duke stresses a point during a spring meetings. when it meets again in preserving the greatest marri¬ •Limiting the number of age in college athletics," he over-all campus visits for re¬ press conference Wednesday at August. said, referring to the Big cruiting. Ten—Pac Eight Rose Bowl •Limiting the number of arrangement. coaches and assistants per Batsmen need four-game sweep held In addition, at the the meeting, Lansing Hospi¬ tality Inn, bred three changes sport and allowing only these coaches to recruit. •Specifying the length of concerning Big Ten basketball, play and practice seasons for By MIKE LITAKER other members of the team. counted for both MSU runs. A never seen before," Pellerin of which will be effective one ■ sports other than football and State News Sports Writer Jim Kniivila and Todd Hubert throwing error and Terry Hop's said. "Michigan can't afford to next fall: basektball. Deciding who will win the will throw Saturday. (.328) three-bagger drove home falter because if they do, Min¬ •Beginning in 1975, the Big •More restrictive qualifica¬ Big Ten baseball title is going Bickel will attempt to break all the runs in the second nesota can win four and beat Ten will return to three per¬ tion standards for NCAA to require a little housecleaning Ron Perranoski's career in¬ contest. Mahan, who is still them. Everybody has pressure son referee crews. national championship com¬ in the form of two quick sweeps nings-pitched record and move on them. recovering from the flu, •Continuation of the double petition. from one of the five teams still into third place on the all-time "Rain can affect this race dropped his fourth game of the round-robin seasonal play, now •Reducing the size of foot¬ in the race this weekend. winlist. The Muskegon senior year in nine decisions. John because everybody has played under experimentation, as a ball and basketball travel MSU will be at home Friday needs only three innings of Lincoln finished up a different number of games," in relief in permanent move beginning squads from 54 to 48 in the and Saturday when Wisconsin and Northwestern come to work to surpass the old mark of 213.2. both games. Pellerin noted on the jam for the top five spots going into the with the 1977 season. case of football, and limit of 12 for basketball setting a BRYAN LEE town for a pair of 1 p.m. Bickel was held out of action final week. •Also beginning in 1977, the where there is currently no doubleheaders at Kobs Field. Tuesday against Eastern Mich¬ BIG TEN "Wisconsin has a good hit¬ conference will change from limit. The Spartans have no other choice than to win their final igan while his teammates were splitting with the Hurons. W L ting team, but other than that we're just going to play the the present Saturday and Monday scheduling to a Thurs¬ In outlining these proposals, BLUES BAND four games and hope that Eastern won the opener, 4-2, Michigan 9 3 game," he said. day and Saturday setup. Duke said, "As a general Michigan loses at least once. before the Spartans rebounded MSU 8 3 The Badgers are currently in The Badgers and Wildcats play to take the nightcap, 3-2, on the Iowa 7 3 fifth place, one game back of There were also numerous principle the Big Ten will adopt the most restrictive TONITE the Wolverines on the opposite pitching of Rick Moore. Moore's Minnesota 9 4 front-running Michigan. The proposals discussed which the proposals that can be adopted days as MSU. Righthanders Duane Bickel win was the first for the Wisconsin 9 5 Wildcats are held up in ninth Big Ten will endorse at a special NCAA economic ses¬ by a conference, to meet the XI THRU sophomore lefty since early in Ohio State 6 9 place economic problems. sion to be held this August in ^ and George Mahan will be on the campaign and pushed his Indiana 6 10 The winner of the conference the mound Friday after the Chicago area: off recent bouts with the flu. The flu has made the rounds to fighting record to 34. Mike Fricke's (.347) two-run triple in the first game ac¬ Illinois Northwestern Purdue 4 5 1 7 9 11 will go on to play in the District Four regional play-offs. The second-place team is eligible for •Reduction of scholarships from 105, effec¬ football any "The Big Ten has not taken action yet, but endorses support for these proposals or SATURDAY fiizcrpdi an at-large berth in one of the tive in the fall 1977, to 90. any others that are more other district tourneys. The limit is currently 122. restrictive." Women's tennis "We hit the ball pretty well ► 224 in the first game but didn't Abbott < > . I have much to show for it," said faces home today action While the MSU Women's these last two matches than than we have been." The diamond crew is now DOMINOS LIEBERMANN'S softball squad enjoys the open¬ we've done before," MSU 25-15 on the year. It will have to ing ceremonies Women's College World Series in Omaha, the women's tennis of the coach Elaine Hatton plained. "But we have been ex¬ wind up a perfect note in order to catch the Wolverines after PIZZA SPECIAL SELLIN< trying to work on our weak¬ leading the conference most of team will meet their opposi¬ nesses. and right now I'm the season. 966 TROWBRIDGE tion at home as the Spartans "This is finish like I've trying to get the girls to For Graduationl a face Henry Ford Junior develop a more aggressive 35, 7100 • THE College at 3 p.m. varsity tennis courts. today on the game. ANSEL ADAMS GALLERY TWO DOMINOS a The Spartans currently hold 4-1 mark for the season, in Yosemitc, California • For Father's DaJ with only today's and Satur¬ day's match against Principia ARE BETTER THAN ONE! remaining before four Spartans, Sue Selke, Diana D'Angelo, Diane Suterko and Allison Scruggs, enter the to insure that famous National Tennis Tournament June 15 in Kalamazoo. FAST and FREE DELIVERY DOMINOS "We're not going to be doing anything different in call the Dominos PIZZA nearest you! 1139 E. Grand River Getyour heads 351- together. From beer lover to another. SAMSONITE JLslew's one Classic Attachel 203 E. Grand River Ave. efficient, .durable! SamsonitJ ». Trim, classic attache cases make a gof SALE! Over 500 famous name appearance designed to anywhere. And they I keep books and papef neatly organized. It's a timely opportu| ity to buy one now. .and save. ... PANTS 3 COMMUTER fcisNiA/ £1*1 00 (Reg. $42.00) N0W $33.?* I I 5 DIPLOMAT aiAiA/ £47 09 I ^ 11 reg. $16 ^12 re9' $18 ^13 r®9' $21 (Reg. $46.00) NOW $37.991 NEW SHIPMENT HUNDREDS OF INDIA GAUZE TOPS $8 to $14 long & short sleeved; embroidered or solid, sizes S, M & L HOSLER'S |j 203 E. Grand River EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington^ Thursday, May 15, 1975 11 MSU senior leads breezy life By LARRY MORGAN he won the sixth annual Sunfish Hollerbach, took second place best of the foreigners," he country in the Sunfish, Laser State News Sports Writer World Championship — the in the A Skipper division of the added with a smile. and Finn classes. Derrick Fries has spent more youngest sailor to ever win that MCSA championship. In the other years he Fries is also the They has sailing time in sailboats than he has in seven-race series. combined with John Walton teacher and head of the competed, Fries has brought junior classrooms this term. He followed that accomplish¬ and his crew, Carolyn Wooley, in for two fourth- his Sunfish sailing program at the Great Fries, a 21-year-old MSU ment by helping MSU to a team who picked up a first place in Lakes Yacht Club Lake St. place finishes and a seventh. He on senior, has been on top of the victory in the Midwest Colle¬ the B Skipper, for the victory. was the top American finisher Clair. collegiate sailing world for the giate Sailing Assn. (MCSA) The four will now compete in in 1973 and 1974. Considering the amount of past few weeks with his sailing Championship at Bloomington, the Intercollegiate National These two races have not time Fries is spending in sail¬ triumphs. Ind., last weekend. Yachting Championship of been Fries' only top showings, boats, it's a wonder he has time During the last week in April, Fries and his crew, Barb North America as one of three however. to spend on classes. schools representing the 43- He is a two-time collegiate school MCSA from June 9 to 17 All-American elected by the six at the Chicago Yacht Club. The Montreal University of Michigan and Ohio Wesleyan will also sail in executive officers of the Inter¬ collegiate Yachting Assn. of North America. that event for the MCSA as In addition, the curly-haired still aimed76 they finished second and third, respectively, in the champion¬ Justin Morrill College student competes in regattas across the ship. ROME (UPI) - James pics until 1977. For Fries, the Sunfish is Worrall, the Canadian repre¬ sentative on the International The nine man IOC executive - board, in Rome for a meeting becoming an annual event and one of the most satisfying, RESEARCH ON Olympic Committee (IOC), said with National Olympic Com¬ considering the quality of com¬ Wednesday the IOC still is working on the assumption that mittees (NOC) who are holding their 7th general assembly at petition. "Many other sailors (from ENHANCING Montreal will fulfill its commit¬ the Foro Italico Sports Com¬ other countries) are subsidized ment to host the 1976 summer games despite labor trouble plex, denied discussing the Montreal situation, except in for racing, but those countries have different ideas to what an CREATIVITY and violence in the city which general terms, with the NOC's. amateur is," said Fries, who has has caused people to speculate sailed in the event for the past Participants need to have reached an impasse on some "Everything possible is being the games will be moved else¬ done to settle the labor dispute four years. problem or project. Call Bob Dave at 489-0734 or where. so the "But it sure brings out the 882-9780 between 8 and 10 p.m. games can be held as Speculation is rife that the scheduled," Worrall said. games will be moved from Montreal, or postponed one "INDY 500" SPECIAL! year, because the city will not be able to get its Olympic MAY24-26, 1975 construction completed in time for the July 17 opening cere¬ mony. "The labor situation is critical enough to be a source of worry, but we can't tell whether it will is accepting applications for qualified persons in sound reach a point of no return," engineering for the 75-76 season. For further Worrall told a news conference. information, contact the Mariah Office at 353-3860 or He said the IOC has not come to 101 Student Services. OM.Y S85. Her Person considered the possibility of based double occupancy ($97.00 SN photo/Bob Kaye on Single Hnsis) moving the games to an alter¬ uhich includes; :k Fries and his crew, Barb championship in a Flying Junior, nate site thus far, nor does it •Charter Motoicoadi, from Lansing to Indianapolis and return ach, practice (or the MSU won the regatta held last intend to postpone the Olym- • Two nights accommodations at the Ft Wayne Sheraton Inn •Betong enioymetit in any ol Shetaton Inns three lounges The Tree House The Stmg. or west Collegiate Sailing Assn. weekend. •Two bullet breakfasts «0ne Bo>lunch •RESERVED SEATS FOR THE IN0Y 5001 STUDENTS WANTED LIMITED SPACE A VAIL ABLE! ecathlon mark set For Research Project COLLEGE Please make your reservations vwth; MIKE MILLER'S WALDO Travel Office mi STUI SHOP Tuvel Aptncv 130 W Grand River E Urn 2682 E Grand River 115 W Allegan y Spartan walk-on delivery h«v» p#opl# study together and would to video top* poirt of Itud.nt, ■tudying togotfior. sm9 351-6010 E Lansing 351-9026 Lansing 372-8020 Ill pay $2.00 p*r hour p«r ponon. ' long-jumper Steve indoor meet last year in both of NEJAC TV RENTALS"""1 MSU record for his specialties. is i in a weekend iM/iilW;!,, For Appointment (London, Ontario. Kemp's weekend decathlon r'| phone 332-2769/ performance saw him run a 10.7 ••••••••••••••••••a .I'l.il'l'i1 ii ui'.ni'.inl I senior amassed in the 100 meters, 49.4 in the points enroute to ' a sh in the meet, which third 400 meters and 4:19 in the 1500 meters. TOBACCO ROAD WELCOME ROD ADACHE TO OUR STAFF ' 2nd level of the University Mall ed in unattached, His next decathlon competi¬ in coach Fran Dittrich tion will be May 23 and 24, that the meet was only the when he will CIGARETTES-45* participate in the time Kemp has com- Central Collegiate Meet at the E-Z-WIDER ROLLING PAPERS 251 - in the decathlon, which University of Michigan. "10 events. plus Meve he will definitely The best assortment of smoking "infuture competition," said of the Fenton paraphernalia in East Lansing. FOR HIGHEST ENJOYMENT IN SMOKING ACCESSORIES. MA* FLEISCHER—~ MSU RADIO BOARD nH The 50% off Positions Available cover price /y funny Quality titles from the 11 SALE to ALL STUDENTS / vefc. Bueev- y A,f T 1W'VT cute? [ AUNT 1 Tut IE , \ going to 6e Lit its .bubsv ' l)( lady active lists of America's leading publishers. TBEAuTiFtED/y v of the at in MSU Residence Halls DELHI MANOR / ER- VJMO.T6 V is back! CAMPUS BOOK STORE THAT CRACK J C-C Campus Radio at Michigan State University is run by the ABOUT e>EAUTV / P LOT 279 , students. Each Spring Term the Radio Board selects three 131 E. Grand River M<>yl5,16,17 LSAT Voluminous home study materials students for Chairman and Member-at-large positions on the Board. The Chairman coordinates the activities of the Board across from the union ffom9-6p.nl. 6RE Courses that are and the Members-at-large provide ideas and feedback to the Holt constantly updated Board from the Residence Hall population. Meetings are ATGSB Tape facilities (or usually two or more weeks apart. Stop by Room 8, Student Services Building (in the basement) any day between 10 and 5 review of class and ask the secretary for an application and information. AfAT lwsor,s and lor u,( Deadline for application submittal is Wednesday, May 21, 1975 Girls: If you can tgood WVMI M m m CPAT of supplementary materials at 5:00 p.m. type, LBU can make pi ry Make-ups for Central Michigan's you employable in 8 ■M missed lessons. to 22 • weeks... orous ECFMC CAMPING F0R Rhh QY WdR and if you can't type, we'll at ECFMC HEADQUARTERS CYCL1HQ HEEDS! teach you how! So call, visit or write LBU and "Everything for the Camper" ask about the "Mini-Secretarial NAT'L MEDBRDS Bicycles.Components. Accessories & Service TENTS Course" or the "IBM Keypunch ELL'S or write: •rmlMi 1313)354-0085 ,n Miiot Citlei i» USA v ■ Over 50 Models to Choose From Best Values^ Widesf Selection Operator's Course." They are both short, short and geared IZZA stonily htsplEfi iOUCATIONAl center fe) iVlj =■ for quick employment! And when you graduate, LBU's TUTORING ANO GUIOANCE SINCE 1938 Placement Office will assist you 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. in locating a good job! Day and Southtleld, Mich. 48075 evening classes are available so act fast. VARSITY Kill out coupon today! below and mall INN pizza submarines Cots. Foods. Stoves.Heat»r (.Lanterns spaghetti lasagna LANSING complete dinners RAUPD BUSINESS TAKE OUT AVAILABLE Campfitters Velocipede Peddler UNIVERSITY 332-6517 and booze 2208 E. Michigan 541E.Grand River 351-7240 Phone 484-9401 200 n.Capitol f°lk entertainment nightly Mon.-Fri. 10 8 - Saturday 10-5 Downtown Lansing 9:00-1:00 Located B«low Paramount News Act OK from Berkev Hall e. Grand River, Eotf Lansing 12: 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan This is your magic number for getting maximum resulfts: ( Classifiedsiss Automotive \m\ Automotive ]@ 355-8255 ...Classified Ads! FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank fwm" Ifffl ftufUnwl ads ds get SELLING your automobile? Vicki to help you write your Call ad. MGB-pT 1971. Orange. Wood grain interior. New radials. Shag DRIVERS NEEDED. own car. Must have Apply in person. 966 WANTED; MALE and female go dancers. Apply CINEMA X, go MARRIED COUPLE n k resul fits Dial 355-8255. P-5-30 AMC 1972 Ambassador station carpeting. AM/FM. Looks and runs great! between 5-9 pm. $2300. 355-4050, 3-5-15 Trowbridge. DOMINO'S PIZZA. 7-5-16 1000 Jolly Road^8^-0236.20-5-22 REAL ESTATE - Sales people supervise «ght moderately as Room, board, and sa hous, re PHONE 355-8255 wagon. Excellent condition. WANTED 3 employees to work licensed or will sponsor person Rewarding work. P|ea! 347 Student Services Bldg Many extras. Highest offer. MUSTANG 1968 Convertible. tool auctions, $40 per person. For taking class. Aggressively self- 355-7888. V-8, low mileage, 1 owner. $575. more information, call Jerry, 485- AUTOMOTIVE _5-5-15_ starter only. Top commission Call 332-6236, after 4 pm. 8417. B-1-5-15 and cooperation. Phone STATE Scooters & Cycles AUSTIN HEALY'S Classic Sports UVE-IN 3-515 WIDE, 882-0261. Keith Fisher. male student"i Bugeyed Sprite. No rust, school-age children . car Parts & Service DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Excel¬ 487-6191. 5-5-16 j never driven in winter, extra MUSTANG SPORTROOF 1971 home while mother vw Aviation lent opportunity for personable EMPLOYMENT engine and transmission, plus 351, power automatic, radio, individual to meet and work with TEN POSITIONS still available. Call 339-,— fWl many other extra parts also tape, decor interior, extras, good Deliveries Sundays only. 5515 FOR RENT available. Best offer over $1695. people on a professional level. Good mileage. $1400. 332-2460.2-5-15 Experience helpful. Please reply commissions. Car needed. 351- Apartments Call Chuck, 355-7819. 3-5-16 TEACHERS now b in own handwriting to State 2786, 351-0896 Monday - Friday. viewed for Houses MUSTANG, 1966 Convertible. News, Box C-3. 5-5-21 x5-5/16 Jewish 1962 BUGGEYE AUSTIN Healey V-8 automatic. School positions Rooms 68,000 miles. next Sprite, top mechanical condition, Needs some work. $225. 349- 6715. 3-516 FOR SALE needs paint job, call 224-4185. 9219. 5-5-21 MALE COUNSELORS. Michigan SUMMER AND Part time~s«iw boy's camp. June 24-August 17. positions with fishing lure manu¬ Animals St-_Johns_after 1 pm. 5-5-20 Two positions open, waterfront, facturer. Automobile required. For Rent Mobile Homes OPEL MANTA 1973, owner, CALIFORNIA VW Bus, 1961. No riflery. Write, giving experience, 332-1391. C-3-5-16 marking SPACUJ 28,000 miles, good tires, spotless LOST & FOUND rust, new engine, many spares. background, to: Flying Eagle, ments, garden plots condition, $2195. 349-9664. » PERSONAL $650. 694-1745. 5-5-19 3-5-16 1401 North Fairview, Lansing, CAMP NURSE (RN-LPN)~June you don't have to sc 48912. 2-5-16 16-June 30, July 22-August 13. PEANUTS PERSONAL Cheerleading Camp, other res¬ o£C« V,0ur ad 3558255. P-530 with REAL ESTATE PONTIAC LEMANS, 1970, auto¬ matic, power steering, $900/best WANTED: FULL and part time ponsibilities. Call 646-6132. RECREATION telephone solicitors. If interested 5-5-20 AND STEREO" CHEVY, 1969. AM/FM, air offer. 484-0831 after 5 SERVICE pm. call Gene Sherman at 371-1400 $25/term. $10.95/mor conditioning, needs work. $400- 5-5-20 between the hours of 9-5pm. CAMP JOB: June same day delivery Instruction negotiable. (Always starts). 371- 12-August 16, and Typing 5666.^5-5-15 PONTIAC, 1972, Ventura, excel¬ lent condition, low mileage. Tak¬ Monday through Friday. The Major responsibility: shirts (automtic machine!. Minor: Imprint Cal^Nejac^ 337-1010. I length of hair makes no dif¬ GARDEN PLOTS "one TRANSPORTATION CHEVELLE MALIBU 1967. Power ference. 2-5-16 Waterfront (life saving required). ing sealed bids, 485-8121, exten¬ of the WANTED Meridian Mai steering, power brakes. Needs sion 212, between 8 am and 4:30 Counseling. Call 646-6132. 5-5-20 ready for planting. CAR POOL minor repairs. $225 or make pm. 5-5-21 WAITERS, WAITRESSES, Kit¬ Call offer. 351-4178. 2-5-15 chen help, June through Labor COOKS: ATTENTION dorm 349-9550, or eve **RATES** SKYLARK 1968, runs excellent, Day. Charlevoix, Interviewing cooks for summer employment. 4676._10-527_ CHEVROLET 1971 Malibu 2-door, good interior, radio, some rust. May 22, Student Placement Ser¬ Days or nights. Apply at 3 ROOM Officer u 12 word minimum V-8, automatic, power steering, $300. Call 355-3165. 5-5-20 CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East DRUAR'S, 415 East Saginaw, vices, 9:00 to 3:00. 5-5-21 Center, adjacent lighte sharp car! Call 339-8946. 3-5-16 lowratBS. LLOYDS OF LANSING, Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. Lansing. 489-2086. 5-5-20 ground floor, air o No. SUPER BEETLE, 1973, good 484-14M_w 339-9535. 0-5-30 Complete auto painting and coll¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED Immedi¬ music, convenient NO. DAYS shape, rear window de-foggers. ision service. American to I WORDS CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 1970, and", ately, in Frandor area, 2 children, WAITRESSES: PART time days and state offices. $2200. 394-0043 between 9-3. LEATHER VESTS for $31.95 51,600 miles, air conditioned, Foreign Cars. 485-0256. C-5-30 days 6:30-3:30. 487-4473 any¬ during the lunch hour. Apply at 0113. 10-5-28 5 10 5-5-16 also riding jackets! SHEP'S 1 3 new glass-belted tires, new Die¬ time. 5-5-21 DRUAR'S, 415 East Saginaw, MOTOR SPORTS, Holt. 12 15 1.80 2.25 4.80 6.00 7.80 9.75 15.60 19.50 hard, extra snowtires, $1150, good condition. 353-4730, 655- TORONADO condition! Air. 1969. $725 firm. Good 6621_C-5:5:16 694- VOLVO WANTED-SALES Manager, man Lansing. 489-2086. 5-5-20 | Apartments ]S BABYSIT IN my Okemos home. NOT ENOUGH 1G»-_6£16 393-8347. 5-5-16 HONDA CB200, 1974. Many or woman, to supervise the sale people' 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.4C extras, $700, negotiable, 694- LUBE & OIL and the distribution of advertising 16-20 hours weekly. Own trans¬ apartment? Advertise 20 8.00 13.00 26.00 COUGAR, 1967, Must sell, en¬ portation and references. summer and fall 3.00 TRIUMPH TRif 1970, red, 8161. 5-5-21 Factory Trained Personnel material at the university during Start rentals gine needs some work. Call Jim June. Call 349-1170. 5-5-20 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 at 353-7640. 39,000 miles, d&vr.elins, nice car. June or July and during Septem¬ i. P-530 3J-5J9 Best offer 332-2608 HONDA CB350, 1973. $550. COOK-HERRIMAN ber or October. Applicants must CUTLASS S, 1972, full power; 3-5-14 After 5 pm, phone 349-4330. be students and local residents. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for ONE BEDROOM, 1 bl qualified female graduating senior News ads DEADLINE sports coupe, air conditioned, AM-FM, low mileage. $2450. TRIUMPH TR6, 1969, new tires, 2-5-16 VW-VOLVO Earnings $2000. range Jack from $1500 to Lawrence will to assist owner in managing campus, carpeting, air ing, appliances, sumr - 1 p.m. one class 351-8692. 3-5-19 runs excellent, body good, HONDA CL, 1973. 1600 miles, Phone 371-5600 conduct interviews on May 20. exclusive art shops in leading smoker. 337-9403. 5 day before publication. $1500. hotels (Southfield and Dearborn 355-4857, persistently. electric start, excellent shape! Contact the Student Placement DATSUN 1974, B-210, automatic, 55-16 669-5920. 3-5-19 AMERICAN, GERMAN ana Office on this date for location of area). Art and /or interior design CAMPUS NEAR Cancellation/corrections 12 11,300 miles, excellent condition, __ FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. interviews. 5-5-21 background preferred with good TRIUMPH TR-6, 1972, excellent 20 % DISCOUNT to Students and furnished, 1 bedro noon one class day before good mileage, Hatchback and HONDA 1973 % 450cc, excellent sales personality. For interview mer. $165. 489- publication. folding rear seat. $2700 firm. Call condition, radials, 19,000 miles. faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW WAITRESSES NEEDED full send complete resume and photo condition, see to appreciate. and 35V7349, after_5pm. _3-5-19_ 351-3230. 5-5-20 service parts. IMPORT AUTO part time to G. Timco, 300 South Silvery _ 3,000 miles, best offer. Call - at the OLDE PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and TRESTLE. 3004 West Main, Lane, Dearborn, Michigan, 48124. Once ad is ordered it cannot DAfSUN 240Z, 1972, must sell, VAN DODGE, 1974, Tradesman 8ffi-ra^353J3143. _2-5-16 Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. 10-5-21 DESPERATE! PERS0 be cancelled or changed until good condition, new Koni Lansing. 489-8765. 5-5-20 B100, Standard 6, Undercoated, B.S.A. 650 1971. Good condi¬ Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- after first insertion, unless it is shocks, muffler, many extras, 15,000 miles. $2900. tion, only 6100 miles. TOP SALES position manage¬ extras, $875. ordered & cancelled 2 days 349-3693 or 646-0371. 5-5-20 NEED LADIES full or part time to 351-2216_nights^ 5-5-15 351-3593, evenings. 5-5-16 ment opportunities. We'll back before publication. QUARTZ-IODINE Headlamp con¬ show and take orders for Sarah DATSUN 510, 1971 with radials you with an extensive training VW BUG, 1974, warranty trans¬ YAMAHA 1972, 250 DTZtnduro. versions for American and Coventry jewelry. Your schedule, and AM/FM. No rust! program at our expense and if you $1150. ferable, call Monday Fridaiy/8-5 " kit loaned, no investment. There is a $1.00 service Call Tim, 485-2386 after 6pm. - 4,200 rftites, $450. 35f-5l62 after Pbraigrtyars. 14 Three mora* * Call qualify we'll pay you a salary while 5-5-20 pm. Ask for Ed. ~ J" ~ 5 pm. 3-5-16 effective " th"an" ' " 'o'dinaf/ * for appointment, 625-7485, 489- you learn and gain experience in charge for an ad change. 5-5-16 headlamps. CHEQUERED FLAG 7855. 5:5-15 351-5388. B-1-5-15 the financial services field. Then DATSUN 1971 1200. 39 mpg, KAWASAKI 1973, 900ZI. 8,500 FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 you'll be ready to earn unlimited Peanuts Personal ads be prepaid. must great economy car. offer. ^353-2712. J-5-20 $495/best ]H NOW'S THE time to find a buyer miles, like 5520 new. Call 484-3163. East Kalamazoo, one mile west of campus. 487-5055. C-10-5-23 MEN OR WOMEN, do you like fresh air, exercise? Do you like commissions based only on your efforts and abilities. Training SUMMER APARTMEf ♦WO/month. Large, to meet people? Want to make positions open immediately. Call carpet, air, cable TV i The State News will responsible only for the first be DODGE new. 1974 Maxi-Van. 1,300 miles. Must sell. Like for your motorcycle. State News Classified. 355-8255, Randy. 1973 YAMAHA 750cc, '74 engine kit, 3200 miles, $1250 - 351-4406, Late I [iptoyaeil |f|j] extra money? able? Can you work from Have car avail¬ 3-7pm INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SER- VICE, 694-3935. 10-5-15 Campus area. Phone after 6 pm. 14530 Phone 373-3107 before 5 pm P-5-30 evening. 3-5-16 FOR GREAT Results!!! Call Gary days incorrect insertion. weekdays. 5-5-19 daily and Saturdays? If inter¬ now at 355-8255 to place your YAMAHA 1971 Motocross, low KAWASAKI 1969 350cc. New ested, Call 489-3724, ask for Bob. employment ad. P-5-30 Bills are due 7 days from the ad expiration date. If not paid DODGE VAN/Camper, 1967, good, removable camper unit runs mileage, new engine, call 371- 3796, ask for Steve. 10-5-22 tires. Excellent condition. lanytime. 3-5-16 $350. This is a fun jobl 5-5-21 ****** by the due date, a 506 late included, best offer. 339-2524. YAMAHA 1974 125 Enduro. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ATTENTION GRADS-FACULTY BUBCHJ service charge will be due. 3-5-16_ 1970 SUZUKI 500 Titan. Cus¬ We are interviewing for a man¬ If you have a real estate license Great shape, low mileage. Phone tom, many extras, recent rebuild. we can offer you full or part time FIAT 5-speed, 1970 mags, 124 Convertible, 41,000 miles, 694-9448 or 339-2387. 3-5-19 Keep calling, 351-7857. 3-5-16 agement trainee program, which will allow you to earn $25,000 or work for the summer - no Apartment wool 'I^ound Town must sell. Evenings, Monday Friday 489-0007. 14-5-30 - CUSTOM 650 Triumph beau¬ tiful paint, rake, $2000, best offer. MOTORCYCLE GARAGE Sale. more in 5 years within the financial service industry. Appli¬ traveling! - no selling. Call Mr. White, 394-2400 or 3942825. FIAT 128 1973. New radials and 1969 Ford Fairlane, transporta¬ Hondas, Suzukis, dirt/road, Thursday 3pm-dusk. 331 Lexing¬ cants familiar with the Flint or Tri cities area preferred. Send 5-5-19 HAS tion. $350. Need money, 1. CABLE TV exhaust. 32 mpg. Phone ton. 2-5-15 to Henry Aiilhof, 1232 694-1317. 5-5-20 351-5089, F-7 Whitehall Manor. 4-5-16 resume North Michigan, P.O. Box 2023, 731 2. Electric Enjoy Burcham ! Auto Service )[/] Saginaw, Michigan. 48605. 3. Heat where they give FIAT, 1971, 850 Spyder, 35 mpg, best offer, closest to blue book HONDA miles, 1972 CB450. 6600 EXHAUST SYSTEM, intake man¬ C-10-5-23 APARTMENTS 4. Air Conditioning 5. All Utilities things extra bill you want! hassles! 1 price. 339-2524. 3-5-16 » new rear tire, new battery. AVON-NO experience necessary ADVERTISE YOUR Special event $850. Call 487-8443, after 5 pm. ifold, carburetor for jeep V-6. to buy or sell. Call Judy Phreed, 6. Heated Pool all the bothersome! in our new column! Grand FIREBIRD 1967, 1969-350 engine, 3-5-15 489-9520 before 2pm. 5-5-20 482-6893. 20-5-22 7. Parking you, you just pay y( Openings, Concerts, Plays, good condition, lots of extras. HARLEY SS 350, 1972. Excellent Movies, Bar Entertainment, Frater¬ $850. 485-2313 or 339-9521. nity and Sorority Activities, etc. Call 355-8255, ask for Lisa. P-5-20 3-5-15 1969 FORD CUSTOM 500, $390. condition, low miles, $600 or best offer _482-5417. 55-19 * FINE EXOTIC PLANTS QUALITY •SWIMMING POOl FALL RATES 12 MONTH LE^ BSA 650cc 1971. Excellent WIN A Free Day at Detroit Race Automatic, stereo, AM-FM, good Course! Listen all week to body, fair engine. 694-8161. running condition. 351-3581. 3-5-15 Must sell. * COMPLETE Now Leasing Efficiency $168 5-5-21_ Summer and FaU campus radio-MSN, 640 am on One Bedroom $198 your dial. 5-5-16 FORD VAN 1971. SUPPLIES i>ummer-$50 per person Carpeting, VALLEY FORGE good condition, built-ins. 4300 Fall $75 per person Two Bedroom $248 TONIGHT! MARIAH presents APARTMENTS for the indoor gardner Discount for 12 mo. Lease Norman Blake plus Bryan Bowers miles^ 337-2515. 3-5-19 745 Burcham Dr. 351-31H of 484-401 at McDonel Kiva. Shows at 8 BRAND NEW p.m., 10:30 p.m. Traditional folk HONDA COUP 1972. Silver/ ONE BEDROOM COMES NATURALLY 351-7212 black, radials, AM-FM, $600. $154 mo. (one person) 226 ABBOTT RD. 731 Burchom Drlvt nan am at its best. 2-5-16 351-5162 after 5 pm. 3-5-16 $159 mo. (two persons) Models open 16 Mon.-Frl.,ira.ni.- 2 Sat. Othar limn by appointment CROSSWORD BOARSHEAD PLAYERS, Profes¬ IMPALA 1969, 2 door hardtop, TWO BEDROOM plant doctor on call PUZZLE sional theatre. Grand Ledge. automatic transmission. Power ACROSS "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's steering, vinyl top. $650 negoti¬ $179 mo. (one person) 1. To the point 27. Wide spread Nest" May 8-25. Phone 627-7805. Student ences. rates. J5-10-a For mature audi- able. Call 355-2806. 5-5-20 JEEP CJ-5 1967. Call 337-9656 $184 mo. (two persons) (summer rot.i $20 month l.u) Latest in appliances, carpet¬ r 4. Short for a man's name 7. Old clothes 29. Impolite 30. Container 31. Father of DISCOVER THE exciting world of E.S.P. 50 year expert in ESP or 1-5-15 see at 630 Abbott Road. ing, security and fire safety equipment. tion - East Excellent loca¬ Lansing on bus line 20% DISCOUNT STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON TO 11. Member of a Joshua religious order 32. Garland 81 13. Zeal 36. Oklahoma Research. Your questions an¬ MALIBU, 1970, good condition, 3 near shopping, 5 mins. to CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE 14. Squirrel fur 'Indian swered through the use of his speed, 4 door hardtop, black, campus. PARTS. 15. Strong wind 37. Verily $1400. Extra Sensory Perception. You'll 353-1213^ 5-5-20 ion w 16. Dull surface 38. Metropolis be amazed! 8pm. Lecture May 17, Call Astrographics, 489- MERCURY MONTEREY 1969, 17. Gaps 19. Sawyer 41. Fermented drink DOWN 3[jf 9216. 402 West Grand River, convertible, $550. Leather inter¬ 20. French lace: 42. Appetite '1. Lamberman's 4. Rel ior, AM radio, light blue. 355- abbr. 43. Remnants •• teat 5. Cnl Lansing. $2. donation. 3-5-16 9204. 5-5-20 W 21. Turmoils 44. Uraeus • AUTO PARTS ^ 23. Cycled 45. English letter 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar • FULLY CARPETED 1 5 T* r~ 7— r* r 10 e GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR Volkswagen complete repair % xr % s CONDITIONING SWIMMING POOL service. Repair & parts for %a 1 • most foreign and American iM • 24-HOUR MAINTENANCE cars. Body shop Sf paint services. Exchange engines 16 IT Gr • PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN & transaxles. % fir % JV V// CALL FOR INFORMATION %%% ft (r 349-4700 Free wrecker repairs - local service areas. with City bus JT" 27 22 1 » LOCATED I service to our front door. % %k% vr ii ONE QUARTER VA % % We buy and set ir sr & 1 % MILE VWs *2 9 • Furnished NOW SHOWING • call or come in NORTH OF 485-2047 485-9229 • 17' 54 w • Carpeted Air Conditioned 351 - Open Sat., 10-4, Sun., 1-4 7910 JOLLY ROAD IN OKEMOS. 8-6 Monday - Friday, 9-2 Saturday % tl • Swimming Pool % 8 Convenient Locations No Non Refundable Charges! HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 444 Michigan Ave. E. Lansing apartment 5r 1 % State News, East Lansing, Michigan (Michigan Thursday, May 15, 1975 ] 3 jHrtratoJW Jartaittsjjg 1 Uprtwts |[f»| | nnrfwU |(¥1 Houses InfUDERS ofFeeAn forefficiency anyone pine lake apartments HASLETT LARGE FURNISHED efficiency. SUBLET SUMMER. 2 girts for 4 STARTING FALL term. Woman SHARP, ONE bedroom, unfur¬ FIVE OR 6 man student nouses. |*5J, V-ampus being Short on Cash? May be we can JkWSr* $145 Ummr person in Twyckingham. $56/ for close apartment. Own room. nished except stove and refriger¬ 3 GIRLS NEEDED to share Delta Arms apartment with Christian June - June lease. Completely May 15-June work something out. One bed¬ 39-^30 *4451 or 361-1610. month each. 351-5274 after 6 $82.50/month, no deposit. 332- ator. Large kitchen area. Excel¬ furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, very Ki I be 5100-5135 rent room apartments with shag pm. 3-5-15 6262. 3-5-15 lent location. All utilities and girl-sublease. 5159. 3-5-19 Rent-$68.88. 351- close. $420 - $500. 484-9774. 351-2419, 8-12 pm. carpeting, drapes and appliances. ACROSS FROM Brody, effici¬ LARGE ONE- bedroom with rubbish pick-up paid. No pets. 0-5-30 $150 per month plus utilities. cen¬ 10 ency for single. $100 summer. tral BARN-APARTMENT and garage. Call after 4pm, 627-9387. 5-5-21 MSU AREA, Okemos. One and minutes from MSU. Located $120 fall. Lease. air, carpeting, dishwasher, at 489-2681, after $100/month. Large garden and NEW HOME for summer only. 6076 Marsh Road, just north 4 pm. 4-5-16 pool. Phone 351-3059. 5-5-20 two bedrooms, furnished and of storage space. 2 miles from GREAT 4-man. Cedar Village unfurnished, air conditioned, car¬ Carpet, modern kitchen with Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager campus. Quiet, rural, 2 year apartment. Available for Fall- dish¬ $£*■ 332-1946. 339-8192 or EAST REALTY, 332-4128. 17-5-30 LANSING RESIDENTIAL large living, TWO~ dining, bedroom, den, MUST SUBLET summer: Two person apartment, furnished, air, close, reduced rent. 351-8370. lease. 1 or 2 adults. available. 349-4834. 5-5-19 Now Spring sublet. 351-8103. 2-5-16 peted, modem. $155-$185, heat included. Call 349-2580. 11-5-30 washer. Two baths. Rec Room. 6 or 7 bedrooms, $300/month. carpeted, air, CAMPUS, ONE block. Summer. 351-9036, 8-5 weekdays. 5-5-16 ;S'y for Summer. Pool STUDENT APARTMENTS, 9-^2 ^'deposit, appliances, lease. storage $235/month 3-5-16 TWO WOMEN needed for One bedroom apartment. Cap- 1 or 2 month. Males-Fall term, $76 Chalet ■£'nius cable TV included month leases. $239 month. Four man from 482-6691. 5-5-19 SUBLEASE-NOW, two bedroom, summer and fall. $65, own peted, fully furnished. Air condi¬ Larry, 351-9255. 5-5-21 apartments. FOUR MAN duplex, available Call Dave, 332-1286. Large, furnished, carpeting, air, utilities paid, fur¬ room. Strawberry Fields. 394- tioning, pool. $140/month. 332- June 15, one room available carpet, close to east campus. SOUTH SIDE Lansing 2586 after 6. 5-5-19 immediately. 337-1041. 5-5-16 by 1-96 nished. Marilyn, Kathy, 351- 1806. 5-5-21 SUMMER SUBLEASE, three Ample parking. Free cable TV. Expressway. Large 2 and 3 5818. 3-5-16 bedrooms, furnished, large kit¬ K»^«SS3 South Logan, No non-refundable charges. Phone 351-6168 after 6 pm. 14-5-30 bedroom townhouses. ning at $150 including utilities, except electricity. Call 393-8207 Begin¬ SUBLEASE NOW, one bedroom, ONE OR two Twyckingham summer. men needed for apartment Furnished. for Pool, air. TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, air conditioned, pool, sauna, MSU walking distance, summer, fall chen. Air, four blocks, $190, 337-2701. 3-5-19 WOMAN NEEDED, own house, close, June-June. 4252. 2-5-16 room in 351- including utilities 1-5 weekdays. 5-5-15 carpeting, air, utilities paid, fur¬ 355-3895 after 7pm. 3-5-16 nished, $160. Lisa, 351-4482. option. 351-3581. 3-5-19 COLONIAL ARMS - Fall, 2 I'iflsit Available imme- FREE CABLE TV, With 9 or 12 WOMAN TO share house with 3-5-16 bedroom, 4 man, close, furnished IfSlI THE TACK ROOM, month lease starting fall. 1 or 2 bedrooms, furnished, unfurnished MERIDIAN MALL Haslett. Plant - your garden this spring in spark¬ SUMMER. apartment. 2 person, furnished Convenient Burcham FEMALE NEEDED, Twyckingham air, 337-1800, 351-8376. 13-5-30 feminist. Near Sparrow, $53 plus utilities. 484-6434, 353-5027. il 5-5-16 2 MAN, $140 includes utilities, apartment, $72.50 per month. from $205, pool, air, carpeted. ling, new one bedroom apart¬ location, $150. 332-0039. 3-5-16 3-5-19 ments. furnished, 114 South Hayford. Fall-75/Spring-76. 353-1256. SUMMER SUBLEASE one man, Days 351-7910. After 6, 351-1925 Large walk-in closet, all 3-5-19 bedroom. Peter, 489-9724, 353-8695. 3-5-16 own Furnished. shopping, 1 block. |Tii...We have 5-5-16 $155/month. 3268 or 332-5877. 8-5-23 No pets, Please call 332- SUBLET SUMMER, one bed¬ ONE $135 BEDROOM Apartment. monthly including heat and SUMMER SUBLET 2 man, large Utilities paid. 485-9392. 5-5-19 $95. Phone FALL: LARGE house, excellent location, 8 students. Kitchen, SPEND SUMMER in the pool. 1 lights. 1723 East Michigan, laundry, parking. $90/month. location! or 2 bedrooms, available June 15 room rent furnished, air, very close, Lansing. Call 484-1488. 5-5-20 one $170 bedroom, furnished, balcony, negotiable. 332-2312. BEAL STREET Apartments, 3320 918_ HM5 from $130. 1240 Haslett Road, SUBLET ONE bedroom furnished negotiable. 351-0288. still available for fall, UsandWATER'S apartment. $140/month includes 3-5-15 3-5-19^ some JUNE-JUNE. Near MSU, 3 Apartment 1-B. Days, 351-7910. utilities. Phone 349-9660 or CHALET APARTMENTS SPACIOUS FURNISHED studio balconies, air conditioning, 1 bedrooms, furnished, $350, plus After 6, 351-1925. 5-5-16 block to IdGE Apartments 669-3877 evenings. 5-5-20 LCC NEAR. ment. 4 bedroom apart¬ Carpeted. Next two to campus. bedroom Spacious apts. apartments. Across from cam¬ campus. Heat included in rent. 337-0449. 4-5-16 utlities. Family. 332-1668. MILFORD STREET. 126, behind $200/month, Air conditioned, quiet. 4-5-16 1 (next to Cedar Larry's Shoprite. Fall, two or 3 SUMMER RENTALS utilities included. 371-2400 489-7822 evenings. 5-5-19 days, Furnished, new shag ting, air conditioned. carpe¬ pus. Summer or fall leases. 351-1258 SUBLET JUNE - August, $170 - $207 between 10 am-7 pm. 10-5-29 SPARROW HOSPITAL near, Village) man. furnished, carpeted, one large bedroom, 12 air, Beat Street apartments, Summer: $150-$170/ month Negotiable. 2 bedroom, pool, large 3 bedroom duplex, remo¬ very reasonable rates, MALE GRAD, own room or two bus, 1 mile to campus. 332-3939, month. 332-3418. 5-5-16 NICE-SUMMER deled, new carpet and paint | NOW LEASING air conditioning, balcon¬ share, starting June, luxury townhouse, central air, furnished. Fall: from $75/person/ month 513 sublet, female, Hillcrest, air conditioned, 353-7149. 5-5-19 throughout, appliances, $185, 332-4432 ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, all ies, 1 block to campus. furnished, good location. 351- NEEDED. FEMALE roommate. phone 351-1079. 5-5-19 utilities paid. Close to East 332-2175, after 5 pm. 5-5-19 NOW RENTING!! 9515. B-1-5-15 337 0449 Large one bedroom apartment. Lansing area. $150 per month. 332*6197 NEED 2 people for house, Available June 10. Call before 5 SHARE 2 OKEMOS Close, air. Furnished. $87.50. bedroom apartment - NEAR Meijers, effi¬ SUMMER, 1 bedroom, off Haga- starting summer, $279 plus APARTMENT MANAGERS - Ef¬ 337-1504. 3-5-15 i SUMMER at Wood- pm. 484-1414. 0-5-30 with grad student in Haslett. ciency, $110, 2 room $125, 3 dorn, furnished, fall option, 351- utilities. M.A.C. 337-1405. Summer only. 339-9710, even¬ $155. Furnished. Available ficient people for newer 12-unit. 5-5-19 ;(3, and 4 man. room 6438 after 6. 3-5-19 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Air conditioned, STRAWBERRY 3 blocks campus. June or £1LDS. Own ings. 5-5-20 summer and fall. Bus, parking. for Burcham Woods, $77/month, f IV. Quiet. Ample bedroom, Unfur¬ 351-6726. 5-5-19 September. Write Box 42, East 2 GIRLS NEEDED for Old Cedar CLOSE, FURNISHED, 7 bed¬ L 3 blocks to campus, nished. , ool, thru September. JUNE 7th move inl 2 bedroom Lansing. 3-5-16 pool. Anne. 349-2331. 5-5-19 rooms, 3 baths, extra parking, village apartment, starting fall. 882-3846. 10-5-23 ($160 $180. 351-9036 8-5 apartment, unfurnished, cedar village $90 each. 339-2961 after 6. It 5-5-16 711 APARTMENTS campus, $175/month. after 4pm. 5-5-20 near 332-5306, Now Renting 125 HAGADORN-Newly decor¬ ated 1-bedroom. Nice building; Call 351-6342. 3-5-19 NEAR DOWNTOWN Lansing. 2 I Hums IIB 4-5-16 Summer and Fall THE SUMMER rush is onl Got a 3 BEDROOMS, excellent condi¬ L~2 male roommates for fall, 711 Burcham Summer Rates are $150-9200 adjacent MSU, shops. Unfur¬ bedroom, carpeted, air condi¬ house to rent? Let people know - tion, summer sublease, June 15 nished, $170. 351-6339. _L Twyckingham, 3rd level, HUGE FURNISHED two bed¬ per month. Fall Rates are $80, 3-5-16 tioned, partially furnished, $170/ Advertise itl Call Ann at 355-8255. or before. Option fall. ■». 2-5-15 room. Summer, option for fall. $83, $85 per person per 400 month. 372-9608 after 5 pm. P-5-30 B-3-5-16 Cheap. GUNSON-One bedroom, Pennsylvania Avenue. 3-5-19 ^ month. 351-5180 I PERSON needed for male Summer Rent*$140 489-7681. 3-5-16 brightly furnished, private lawns. $150 summer months; available WOMAN NEEDED-own room in SUMMER SUBLET. Nice 6 fen roommate, near cam- 337 7328 or 351-0726 FEMALE THREE BEDROOM furnished, furnished house. $80/month plus NEEDED for Water's longer. Garden Cottages, 337- bedroom house, 2 baths, excel¬ air, carpeting, 351-7554. SUMMER. 2 females needed to Edge Apartments next year. 2 7111 evenings. 3-5-16 close. Garden area. Single or utilities. 484-1985, evenings. lent location, call 353-6573. TWO BEDROOM Furnished share large furnished apartment, group. June 15, option fall. mobile homes. $25 - $35/Week. dose, bedroom, 2 bathroom. 351- " 10-5-20_ 3-5-16 $42.50^ 353-1430_ J3-5-16 7479. 5-5-20 FOR RESPONSIBLE male. Pri¬ evenings. 5-5-21 2 ROOMS IN comfortable stu¬ tEASE SUMMER, option 10 minutes to campus. Quiet and TWO MAN 1 bedroom furnished vate. Utilities paid. Nicely dent house for rent, $45 each, WILLIAMSTON DUPLEX-2 bed¬ man, furnished, air peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or 314 WORTH Francis, carpeted, 2 SUMMER SUBLET. Nicely fur¬ room fully carpeted. apartments, 124 Cedar Street, furnished. $140. 337-9474 after close to campus, summer only. Full base¬ *1, block campus. 351- 484-5315. 0-5-30 bedrooms, nished, 1 bedroom, 1 block from ment, prefer couple. $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 upstairs, semi- 6pm. 5-5-21 351-3230. 5-5-20 Call 655- furnished, parking 1 campus. 351-3789. B-1-5-15 1367. 3-5-16 NEED ONE or two Kedzie Drive. Year leases and car. 482- persons. 7771. 5-5-20 Sublease summer. Near campus. summer leases only. Starting NEED 1-4 for two bedroom. GENESEE DRIVE-3 bedroom, 114 I00M FURNISHED apart- FEMALE GRAD or senior. Own June or Super closel Now June. SUBLEASE SUMMER, 8 bed¬ (fot summer, option for fall, Stoddard. Call 337-7825. 5-5-15 September. Heat or room, pool, air. Starts June. bath, nice kitchen, fenced yard, included. 513 HILLCREST-Town's largest 351-1175. 5-5-21 room, 2 baths, dishwasher, sun- j. 351-4922. 5-5-20 Damage deposit. Call $100/month, plus electric. 351- $230/month, deposit, lease. 482- FEMALE NEEDED for Twycking¬ 8-5, 351-2402, 6-10 pm 882-2316. one, two bedroom apartments. 6691. 5-5-20 deck, Park Lane, $490. 332-0535. 1957. 3-5-19 0-5-30 Brightly furnished, nice building, SUBLEASE SUMMER. 3-5-16 HOSPITAL near, ham apartment. Furnished, $62/ Option wide lawns, 3 blocks MSU. Air, for fall. Large one bedroom 4 BEDROOM jeted, newly remod- month, Summer and/or fall thru WOMEN: LARGE 2 bedroom FURNISHED-4 RENT YOUR VACANCIES SUMMER COZY, one-two people, dishwasher, everything. Summer I partially furnished, parking, apartment. Furnished. Central months only. June 13th-October spring. Call nights, 351-5173, nicely furnished, very close, air, from $150; also fall. apartment. Own room, close, air, at no charge. 394-0683. THE Carrie. 5-5-20 351-3231. air. Free parking. Utilities paid. 13th. $250/month. Deposit. 824.485-3051. 5-5-20 negotiable. 332-1459. 10-5-20 2-5-15 tastefully furnished. 332-8962. APARTMENT SELECTOR. 353-6335 or 337-9609. 2-5-16 Lease. 482-6691. 5-5-20 3-5-19 C-5-5-15 oUriw # uovyoq IPewyWsup 11*0 pm. $60. 349-2320, 2 BLOCKS from campus, 4 [~~for Sale~~~]f^] lock and cable included. Call 351-7408 after 6 pm. 5-5-19 $75. $1900. 351-0617. 5-5-21 (_ Recreation ](|S) ^ be playing from 1:30 to I today in the Union l _ GUITARS, NEW Electrics, port¬ 1970 FAWN 12x60. Washer/ replacing the regular $300. bedroom house, 2 baths, appli¬ _351 -6828^ 5-5-21 EAST SIDE. 2, 3, and 4 able amps and accessories. Spec¬ 3 PIECE living room outfit, red dryer, skirted, $4000. 353-1776, EUROPE FLIGHTS, Toronto to Activities Board film. ances furnished, available June 6 BEDROOM HOUSE, summer, bedroom houses. Neat and ial Les Paul copy only $150. Call and black velvet, Spanish, $500. 625-4523, evenings. 5-5-20 London, Amsterdam from $344. 15. Call 349-0457. 5-5-20 close to campus. Furnished, big clean. 675-5252. 5-5-20 485-6137 or 394-0579. 10-5-20 Wards dryer, $75. large metal TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- Dance Concert. yard. Call 332-3848. 5-5-16 desk, $25. Call after 5, 355-1195 BARON 1974, 14x60, 2 bedroom, 8800. C-4-5-16 with some heavy jams LAKE LANSING lovely by PHASE LINEAR 700 power amp. skirted, assume payments, in in its one-night debut, a ROOMY 4 bedroom between furnished 5 bedroom home. Year orj394-2936. 3-5-15 JAMAICA. $329. FIVE MAN Duplex for summer, MSU and LCC, off Kalamazoo. SAE pre-amp equalizer. Sansui park, Holt, 694-1318. 5-5-20 Complete p.m. Friday in Holmes Hall lease starting June 16. $325. CLOSING SALE, less than 2 package. June near busline. $360/month utilities QS-500 decoder. Advent and departure. $285 plus utilities. 484-5038. Will sublet summer. 663-4900. weeks to go, deals on antiques unfurnished. 351-0016. 5-5-19 Pioneer decks LIBERTY 1970. 12x65. TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- 5-5-15 5-5-19 cassette with Newly for the asking, plus plants, 8800. C-10-5-22 Dolby. Shure SME tone arm. carpeted throughout. Excellent The Spirit of Christ Felli SUMMER - 4 people needed to leather goods and more. THE TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished, PE, Dual and Benjamin Miracord condition, skirting, antenna, on will meet at 7:15 tonight sublet nice house, close, own room, 353-5779 or 353-5840. available immediately! bedroom house available for Three FRANCIS. bedroom home. LOVELY panelled 4 starting June 16. $270. 663-4900 Year lease turntables. systems. Many other fine Custom chrome and DAY BEFORE FOREVER, open 11-7. (next to 254 West Grand River lakefront. X-5-5-20 $4500. 675-7547. [~~ Service }\A^ Shaw Hall lower lounge, one is welcome to attend, 3-5-15 mag wheels, Poulan and Arby's). 3-5-16 FOR THE Best Service on Stereo as you are! summer. 349-1540. 5-5-15 5-5-19 I BEDROOM mobile home, Equipment see the STEREO Remington chain saws, guitars GIRL'S 3-speed Sears Bike-good SUMMER. BAILEY Street, 5 and amplifier, small refrigerator walking distance to campus - SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. PRR Interpretive Wor bedrooms. 2 baths. Furnished. NEW HOME for summer only. SUBLEASE SUMMER, room in condition, $45 or negotiable. Call stores, on bus line, $2700 or best C-5-30 for van or trailer. Complete go to Bloomfield Hills Carpet, modern kitchen with three bedroom house, furnished, 351-8546, after 5. 3-5-16 affer. 351-8194. 5-5-16 351-1825_Mary Ellen_ 3-5-15 _ _ dishwasher. Two baths. Rec rent negotiable, 489-3957 or 351- electronic repair shop. Come on WAKE-UP Service, Monday- Farm and Nature Centei Down to DICKER AND DEAL, p.m. Friday. Sign up outsi 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths, $240/ Room. 6 or 7 bedrooms, 4969. 3-5-15 OBOE, NOBLET. Fine condition. V1ARLETTE 1971 12x63, excellent Friday, anytime between 5 am- 1701 South Cedar. 847-3886. 11:30 pm, $5/week. Natural Resources f month plus, utilities. 489-4366 $300/month. 351-9036, 8-5 $100 or best offer. Tom, :ondition, 2 bedrooms, washer 882-1207. _ C-5-5-16 interested people welcoma after 5 pm or weekends. 5-5-16 weekdays. 5-5-16 4 BEDROOM house - $200, east 489-7977. 4-5-19 and dryer, shed. Furnished or 3-5-16_ _ in parking lot behind I side, unfurnished, available nowl NEW SONIC III headphones with jnfurnished. After 5 and EDITING, PROOFREADING, Resources Building. Grads preferred. 332-0112. SPRING BOOK SALE weekends, 655-3094. 5-5-16 master volume control. $15, best experienced. 4-5-16 Dissertations, offer. 332-3654. E-5-5-16 30% OFF theses, book and article manu¬ Observatory open housi Selected Hardbacks [_Lost i Found~||C^j The 2 FOR 3 person scripts. Anne Cauley, 337-1591. 9 to 11:30 p.m. house. Own bedroom, now and/or summer. BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. CURIOUS USED 3-5-15 Weather permitting, the I LOST SOMETHING Valuable? 351-2108. 5-5-16 French built light weight touring reflecting telescope will l> bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. BOOK SHOP Call Elaine at 355-8255 to place RESPONSIBLE LAW student for observing current of SUBLEASE HOUSE for summer, Save on top quality handmade your lost ad. P-5-30 wishes to house sit during sum- interest. Creative Corner very 10-5-27 nice, 4 blocks from campus. 1542 Snyder. Call 351-2506. bikes. 645-2127. C-5-5-16 PIONEER AM/FM receiver, JBL SALE. 15% off in systems, full warranty, free delivery, set¬ up. 332-5030, Mark, Larry. 5-5-20 LOST: lucite case, black near WATCH, Bessey, 355-8554. 5-5-20 Paul Eugo, leather band, AARKVARK evenings. 5-5-20 MOVERS. moving and delivery, local and Light There is a pattern which makes tl little-known si Marantz 2440 four channel adap¬ tor, EPI 150, speakers. long distance. 489-7706. 10-5-20 plainly understandable. ,S| WAVERLY - 2 bedroom duplexes Every¬ NEW WATER BED, Queen size, WANTED: INFO about fate of operation with the Yahshd PRIMED PATTERN Carpet, appliances. $160, $187 thing in excellent condition. For¬ neutered male Tiger cat, lost last ILLUSTRATIONS 8:30 tonight in 34 Union heater, frame, liner, $95. Call Scientific/ plus utilities. Couples. 349-4626. eign student leaving-must sell. 355-0599, leave message. 3-5-16 week, Harrison-Lake Lansing technical. Theses, term papers, p.m. Sunday in 37 Union 3-5-15 355-0774. 5-5-15 Road area. 351-7044. 2-5-16 publications. Quick, reasonable. 10 SPEED-Stella-french touring, Gene, 487-8796. 1-5-15 The Central Michigan Pi FREE NEEDLE check. Bring in TEN ROOM house. Furnished, 1 month old. $95. 351-1965 LOST: WIRE rimmed glasses in Society's 15th annual! painted, two blocks west, Penn¬ your record player needle for free black case. Reward. Call PAINTING: HOME or business, show and exhibition, d after noon. 3-5-16 check at anytime. Special prices sylvania $250. - Michigan. Summer, on new needles. MARSHALL 372-1869 after 5 pm. 2-5-16 professional experience, free esti¬ '75, is scheduled for 10 a.j Fall $325. Evenings, GERMAN MADE Ten speed, mates; references. Call 332-3888. p.m. Saturday I 332-5622. 4-5-16 MUSIC, East Lansing. C-1-5-13 LOST: BASEBALL gloves, by 5-5-20 Civic Center. eight months old, mint condition, Old Marble School, reward, call $95. Call 355-8107. 3-5-16 FOUR FEMALES needed for two bedrooms. Excellent location. 10% DISCOUNT PHASE LINEAR 700 power amp, Jim, 351-2491. 3-5-15 [ Instruction Jpj the See Mr. Spock Golden Griffon attemptj to All Retirees LEARN TO ride over fences or Beautiful house. Non-smokers. full warranty, best offer. 353- LOST IN Library - gold rough cast flats. Cross-country and showing Machine at 8 p.m. Friday Holmes Hall lower lounge. i| 332-4952. 4-5-16 and MSU Students 7582. 3-5-16 wedding band and abstract silver ring. 351-7799, after 6 pm. training. Casey Hughes, 626- SUMMER SUBLET. 3-5-15 6161. 6-5-16 3 woman, FOR SALE: 1 double Queen own room, air conditioned. sized bed. $30. Call Phil, $60/month. 622 Hagadorn. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD 487-1516. E-5-5-20 If FIND SOMETHING you've found a pet or article of (jypiijt Semce ||jj| DUPLEX FOR rent - 3 bedrooms, Brookfield Plaza 1381 E.Grand River DUAL cassette 901 new auto reverse deck, full warrahty, list value, wfe want to help you return it. Just come into the State News YOUR TYPING Service is needed now for term papers, theses and [Typing Service m Classified Department and tell us dissertations. To advertise call EXPERIENCED IBM furnished. Summer. On Spartan $450, Now $375. 332 5030 Mark, Street. 332-6892 you want to place an ad in EAST Vicki at 355-8255 to place your ad. Dissertations (pica-elite)» Clean. 669-9939. Larry. 3-5-19 Downtown LANSING STATE BANK'S Found 489-0358. C-5-30 x-10-5-21 — Column. As a public service EAST F^EkJO ^ 223 S.Washington CASH RESUME PRINTING SERVICE. GRAD ASSISTANT and FOR' your camping equipment, LANSING STATE BANK will run IRENE ORR - Theses,term! working 10-SPEED Schwinn World Tra¬ the ad at no cost to you I Twenty copies each typed error general typing. F°r™rlv V1 spouse or faculty/staff and guns, TV sets, stereo equipment, free on IBM computer printer. spouse, no children, wanted to veler, excellent condition. Gradu¬ albums and tapes, binoculars, EAST LANSING Brown. Call 482-7487. C-l STATE BANK Send $7.95 and resume to F.E.E., share house in Lansing. Down¬ ating, must sell. $95. Tom, and camera equipment, bicycles, P.O. Box 1866, Midland, Michi¬ stairs, available mid-June, about 337-9243. 3-5-19 jewelry, musical equipment and C-5-30 gan. 48640. 5-5-21 EXPERIENCED, TYPINGj $145, includes utilities 371-1737, small antiques. WE TRADE. FOUND: papers, theses, etc. GIRL'S 5-speed Columbia Bike, TEN-Speed bicycle in accurate service. before May 16. 3-5-15 WILCOX SECONDHAND area of Burcham/Abbott. Iden¬ EXPERIENCED TYPIST-reason- C-5-30 good condition, $15. 337-2036. STORE, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ tify, Mark, 332-0062. c-3-5-16 able rates, downtown area. 489- Rooms EJh5-21_ sing. 485-4391. C-5-30 3524 after 5:30 weekdays, any¬ TYPING - TERM papel GOLD CARPET $40. Redwood FOUND: BY I.M., Women's gold time weekends. 5-5-21 theses. Fast service, IBM e| GOT AN empty room to rent. Call loft $35. Rough-cut cedar SPECTRO ACOUSTICS power ring, black stone, diamond. Call Call 349-1904. 19-5-30 the Classified shing¬ 100/100 RMS, 5 Department to les $50. 353-4114. 3-5-16 amps year Dino, 353-6114. C-3-5-16 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and advertise it. Ask for Lisa at transferable warranty, list $499. service. Printing, IBM 355-8255. P-5-30 GARAGE-BAKE Sale, 1425 First 3 callers $250. 332-5030 FOUND: PACK of Cobol compu¬ resume tying, binding. Printing from your Transportation Mark, Larry. 1-5-15 ter cards. Corner of Abbott Et SUMMER SPECIAL, own bed¬ Christopher, May 16, 17, 8am til plain paper originals. Corner He'll wear and wear and en¬ dark. Sponsored by National West Circle. 337-0440. C-3-5-16 M.A.C. and Grand River. Below NEED A ride or riders? Ca| joy this handsome jacket. room. Share kitchen with dish¬ JBL 1-100 Sale, fair trade, list Federation of the Blind. 3-5-16 Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, to place your trans For outdoor men bulky, washer. Two baths, rec room. — $632, now only $532. First caller FOUND: WHITE male kitten, 355-8255. P-5-30 belted jacket with deep shawl $55/month. 351-9036, 8-5 week¬ will Monday Friday. Call GIBSON ACOUSTIC get his for $500. 332- Grand River area, near campus. COPYGRAPH collar, big pockets, buttoned days. 5-5-16 guitar with SERVICE, 337- cuffs. Crochet of two strands plush hard case. Super condi¬ 5030^ Mark^Larry^ 5-5-21^ Call 332-2734. C-3-5-16 1666. C-5-30 knitting worsted. Pattern: SINGLES FOR summer and/or tion, good price! 393-8335. POTATOES, RED or white, for 71M: sizes 36-42 included. FOUND: MASTER lock with_4 fall. Carpeted, paneled, fur¬ 3-5-16 eating or seed. $2/50lbs. 337- THESES, RESUMES, typing and Send $1.00 for each pattern. foot chain. Call Dan 2 nished, cooking, laundry, parking. 2296. 5-5-21 printing. Reasonable prices. Add 25g for each pattern for LIGHTLY does it! Long Cash for c-3-5-19 Utilities paid. 2 blocks-campus. COMMERCIAL PRINTING. 351- first-class mail and special seams shape a light-fitting TWO WHITE Pillow chairs, $20 handling. Send to Alice Brooks tunic and pants that never add Bob, 332-8887. 15-5-30 STAMPS & COINS FOUND: WOMEN'S watch in 4116. C-5-30 each. Root Shoes, 5N, $10. an ounce to your figure. Note Berkey. .Call 353-2930. C-3-5-19 SUMMER EFFICIENCIES from Buy-Sell -Trade Molded chair $5. Plants, skis, UNIGRAPHICS offers Michigan State News, 126. dash of wide, soft collar. $120. Completely furnshed. TV full line of supplies Printed Pattern 4690: boots, bookcase, electric rollers, FOUND: BRACELET, silver and COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Old Book.. H lounge, parking, close. VIID-MICHIGAN STAMP b COII* records, books. Near Frandor, Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York. Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) pant- 337-9452. 0-5-30 very 487-2433, after 6pm. B-1-5-15 blue on River Street, Call Bob 332-3672. C-3-5-15 resume editing, offset sen/ice. IBM typing, CURIOUS H printing and USED ^ _ N. Y. 10011. Print Name. suit 3% yds. 45-inch. LARGE DOUBLE LARGE RUMMAGE sale. Stove binding. We encourage compar¬ Address, Zip, Pattern Number, Save dollars! Create beauti¬ ful things. Send for New Send $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25* for each pattern for first-class mail and special house, close campus. it! $140. 351-4829. 5-5-20 room in Must nice see OUR LOW overhead money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, saves you and household. Friday 9 am-4:30 pm. Saturday 9 am-3 pm. 526 [ Personal j(/J ative shopping. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Grand River or BOOK SHOP ■ 307 E.Orond »!..'»»jl 2615 East Michigan, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY get's Lansing. phone 332-8414. 21-5-30 1975 New! Needlecraft 3 designs printed inside Catalog! Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 75* handling. Send to Anne Adams Michigan State News, 116. OWN ROOM until September 372-7409. C-5-5-16 Stoddard, East Lansing. 2-5-16 DINNERWARE. 116 pieces, Or¬ attention! Box in your ads. For better results advertise now! Sue ANN BROWN typing and multi- NEED condition STROLLER jjjjl imma1 lately- I near Sparrow New! Ripple Crochet $1.00 Hospital. $36 per month plus 1/5 of,utilities. Call ROYAL PORTAGE typewriter. gandy pattern, soft brown and ,355-8255. P-5-30 lith offset printing. Complete Helene 351-1309-3 Sew Knit Book $1.25 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th Manual, ha *fSV.OJ ' TRUE, BlMO, (4-5-810) Hollywood Squares (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (23) Performance At Wolf Trap TAKING THAT " (7-12-13-41) Biankety Blanks (50) The Flintstones , BUT THINK, /al^H 7:00 5:30 CO J RSE, SHASK '< I OF ALt TH E (9) Family Court 10:00 IT ISN'T IN VOUR fSI New* (23) Villa Alegre (4) Bowling For Dollars CONTACTS \\\) Today Show (4-5-8-10) Dean Martin Roast PlEL&J I'LL HAVE... (25) Dinah (9) Partridge Family ^ | AM America (7-12-13-41) Harry O (50) Bugs Bunny (10) Beverly Hillbillies in's Bi9 Top (23) Mystery Of The Maya 11:55 (12 13) News (50) Dinah! 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Host: Johnny Carson. 8:57 (ABC) Wide World Special (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes "It's ^ 5VC Magic" A veritable vaudeville show of magic, 9:00 starring Bill Bixby, featuring GREAT STORES (CBS) Movie Special Mark Wilson, named "The THE STABLES ■Jwng MalltMeriHian Larry" Frederic Forrest, Tyne Magician of the Year." FRANK & ERNEST Mall.westwd Mall by Bob Thaves [nuts Sponsored by: BtT X Loft P«iMT* V _ THAT,f#»! 3Ji '*D /"that's the 50kt of \ ( thins that can throu) ) \YOUR TlM.No OFF 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May MSU graced by musicians' rare visit; By JANE OPHOFF The International Season is The music students say they String bass player Marc advantage for him to have contacts with European artists schools and speak to local State News Reviewer unique not only because it are profitting a great deal by the exposure to many dif¬ Satterwhite's response is typi¬ worked under many different which, in turn, have led to groups in an effort to make arJh.e ]nternationai The only English Vladimir presents a regular professional cal of the students' enthusiasm batons, an experience which invitations abroad. the cultural exchange possible ariH nd . by by the ci Avramov of Bulgaria speaks is season of foreign guests, but ferent European representa¬ for the foreign artist program. will serve him well in the The community, too, has for the community as well such 011, as the single line, "I don't speak also because so many of the tives. "It's good to be exposed to professional world. gained a bit of prestige the school. t^rMS as the State 21 any English." Antal Jancso- guests are from Eastern "They learn to respond to different artists, and especially "We have looked forward to through the International Sea¬ The International Season be¬ vics of Hungary knows little European countries. different personal styles of to foreign artists and different the arrival of each new con¬ son. Not only do the gan when Burkh was given Yet neither has had The past three seasons have conducting, to different inter¬ ideas," he said. "And most of ductor," he said. sabbatical leave three years budgeted MSU fuJ more. Europeans frequently intro¬ been any serious difficulty com¬ brought soloists and conduc¬ pretations of music and to them are quite willing and The music faculty has also duce new repertory to the ago. He invited three of his contributed, thJ municating with MSU stu¬ tors not only from England, different batons," said Michael eager to share their ideas." benefited by the three inter¬ area, but they also give Michi¬ International Season 3 colleagues, whom he had met t"e list of dents, since both speak the Ireland, Norway and Italy, but Griffith, asst. conductor of the Principal hornist Dan Phil¬ national seasons. It has given gan and even the United as a guest conductor of Develop 1 international also from Czechoslovakia, orchestra. them the chance to make the recipients. language of lips says it has been an States premiere performances Europe, to take his place for music. Hungary and Bulgaria. of their countrymen's works. one term each. Futures seasons arel Avramov, a string professor The first year's program of For instance, the last guest While Burkh continues to be in the works. at the State Bulgarian Music 1972-73, then called The Inter¬ of this year's third Interna¬ Burkh I responsible for much of the Program at least on Academy in Sophia, is on national Festival, began with tional Season, Gabriella Shu- season's can work for each col success, especially campus for ten weeks to teach guest conductor Kamen Gole- bert-Traikova of the Sophia since he selects the artists, he the next two bicJ the violin students of Walter minov, the second Bulgarian Opera, will be singing songs years. points to other sources of its Verdehr, associate professor of conductor ever to come to this written especially for her and success. "It should be music, while the Verdehr Trio country. Since then, two of for this recital. "It is a virtue of the Univer¬ intei have is on tour. Sophia's finest young pianists While in residence at MSU, sity and the department that European He communicates most of —Marta Deyanova and Bozhi- the guests stay in private we function under sufficient participating in an u festival for a what he needs to by playing dar Noev—have visited MSU. homes and see American liter¬ flexibility to allow an unortho¬ change" his violin and singing phrases Meanwhile, faculty cellist ature at close range. dox program like this to come referring to the abu'n Many Beethoven, Mozart or tapping rhythms. For more Peter Rejto has performed in into existence," he said. ad are willing to go into area festivals in this countH complicated instruction, his Bulgaria and the currently wife, who is present at all touring Verdehr Trio will play lessons, interprets. in Sophia this month. Jancsovics, asst. conductor As far as Burkh knows, the of the was weeks Budapest Symphony, recently in town for three of rehearsals which culminated in the May 4 MSU Symphony Orchestra concert. Bulgarian-American exchange is the only one in the country. cultural He considered the East-West contact to be spearheading a relaxation of House unit repea| "He would tap, sing, use facial expressions and the Italian words that musicians cultural tensions. Through his interpreter of state fair wife, Avramov said he is very understand," said freshman pleased by the contact made violinist Pamela Szulborski. through the artist-in-residence "I guess he proved that music By MIKE ARNETT repeal at the committee meeting, program. He believes that a State News Staff Writer Dept. of Justice study which found is the international language." relationship between profes¬ The thfl Avramov and Jancsovics are repeal of a fair trade bill which may be are substantially higher in states wh| sors of different countries is causing unfairly high prices in Michigan was similar fair trade bills. Kelley mention J just two of the nearly two bound to have a good effect on dozen European artists who approved Wednesday by the House Consumers examples of higher prices paid by 1 the succeeding generation of Committee. consumers because the prices are 1 have come to MSU during the students. The committee unanimously voted to send to specified minimum by the fair trade lal past three years to participate Music Dept. Chairman, the House floor House Bill 4925, written to "A 19 inch Sony Trinitron in the Music Dept.'s Interna¬ James Niblock, also sees the - televisiT eliminate a 1937 law which requires many items mandated minimum price in tional Season. The musicians program as a real contribution to be sold at a set manufacturer's Michigan of price, instead while in states without fair trade I come for artist-in-residence to feelings of good will be¬ of at competitive prices set by individual stores. average price is $449.95," Kelley said. 1 programs of up to 10 weeks tween participants. The 1937 law was intended to protect small each, to teach, to give recitals "I think any contact, cultur¬ Rep. Perry Bullard, D - Ann Ar| businesses from ruin by being undersold by chain primary sponsor of the bill, called the I and to conduct. ally, with people behind the stores. Supporters of its repeal, however, outdated and misguided. Unlike Avramov and Jancso¬ Iron Curtain is a good thing," contend that its actual effect has been to allow vics, most of the European he said. price fixing by manufacturers at the expense of "The law hasn't done anything but big manufacturers to engage in pricefixl 4 guests speak English. But Also viewing such contact as the consumer. expense of the consumer, who has hi whatever their tongue, when a good thing is the State Dept. "The law never has worked that well," said performing or conducting they of Washington, which is suf¬ artificially high prices on many items,1M state Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D said. use the instruments that ficiently interested in MSU's Bulgarian violinist Vladimir with Eastern European nations. - East Lansing, chairman of the Consumers Committee and a Bullard said similar fair trade laws hi | speak familiar sounds in music season of European guests to communities everywhere. have given grants for this Avramov is visiting MSU as part Several renowned artists have cosponsor of the bill. "The small businesses have repealed this year in New York, Orl "No other school or institu¬ of a cultural exchange program visited MSU actually suffered from it, because larger Washington. The repeal bill has the si year and next. The five and through this retailers found ways to get around it." Gov. Milliken, and repeal of state fair til tion has a regular professional six-thousand dollar grants are the MSU Dept. of Music conducts program. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley testified in favor of is favored by President Ford. series of this kind—that is, a to be used, according to professional season of foreign Burkh, "to bring Eastern W'-"- guests," said Dennis Burkh, European artists for residency conductor of the MSU programs in order to dis¬ Orchestras and director of the seminate the ideas and culture International Season of foreign of their countries and to artists. absorb ours at the same time." /// HOLDEN-REID the ATTIC FRANDOR LANSING MALL Tor Overall %iyoyment Oshkoshi/ S'Cosh I «r l^he good feeling of Oshkosh B'Gosh bib overalls.. .with the great new look of bells and body fit! A load of fabrics and colors. For everybody! Oshkosh B'Gosh makes 'em terrific... overall.