Y, MAY 16, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Marines depart after Mayaguez IfASHlNGTON ■Lj - U.S. helicopters through darkness pierced by a One Marine and one Air Force killed, and eight Marines and six man were Mayaguez thank you and all the brave and established positions on the island. rescue Air Force worked and I'm glad it did." /Tof small arms fire Thursday to pluck helicopter crewmen were listed military forces who are fighting and dying On the Cambodian mainland, meanwhile, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a conservative [J 200 Marines to safety from Koh Tang by the Pentagon sources. as missing to save our lives." a Khmer Rouge radio broadcast said the who heads a group Jy culminating an assault which freed a No figure The owners of the Mayaguez in Menlo ship and crew would be freed, but did not considering a third- was given on wounded, but Park, N.J., promised Thursday to party bid for the presidency, declared that K ■ merchant ship and crew from sources said some seriously hurt American open the acknowledge that Marines were already on Ford "will be remembered in He emphasized that the success is un¬ •• in Communist captors. servicemen were vessel and its cargo "to the world" to rebut Koh Tang. history for his certain because the facts are not yet known. being treated aboard U.S. Cambodian charges that the conduct, I am proud of him today." "A full examination is needed to w on sources said preliminary Navy ships. ship was Just why the shooting resumed after the Carr said he is relieved that the whole deter¬ Tshowed two Americans dead and 14 The Marines were lifted from Koh spying. crew had been freed was still a riddle mine fault on our side," he said. Tang Details of the final maneuvers of the to the aircraft carrier Coral Sea, which Thursday. Ford had made it clear when the Islith District Congressman Robert Carr stood 10 miles from the tiny, rocky island in 13-hour assault remained ' sketchy Thursday, hours after the 9:10 a.m. EDT landing was announced publicly Wednesday tie state News Thursday that he had the Gulf of Thailand off Cambodia. night that the Marines would disengage take-off of the last innation indicating three vessels of The evacuation ended a three-day island. helicopter from the upon recovery of the crew. g nations had been seized by the confrontation in which the Before the assault, U.S. warplanes sank fledgling Khmer The operation was hailed as a success Indians in the same area within the last Rouge government lost its challenge to the three Cambodian patrol boats and damaged from both Adminstration and four others when the craft r»l weeks. will of the United States, humbled so congressional attempted to sail quarters, though it had taken several ■tieU.S. should have known not to ever recently by defeats of its Southeast Asian toward the island. bizarre and yet unexplained — turns, and T^olved there in the first place," Carr allies. — Pre-emptive bombing struck a mainland strained already troubled U.S. relations L.He said the earlier seizures — of Thai, Military officials said the steady fire of airfield, where, presidential Press Secre¬ with Thailand, from which the landing "L,, and Panamanian ships — should Khmer Rouge troops kept the U.S. rescue was tary Ron Nessen said, 14 aircraft, amphi¬ ire alerted the United States that the force pinned down for hours after staged. bious equipment and about 2,400 the As the nation waited for word i in which the Mayaguez was recovery of the container ship Mayaguez on the fate Cambodian troops were stationed. of the 14 servicemen Nessen characterized the U.S. actions as ,„ed were "troubled." and its 39-man crew. Finally, under cover of reported missing, the Krr said he will ask the House Armed dark and a protective barrage from U.S. State Dept. announced that some 800 having employed the minimum force irvices subcommittee on investigations to Marines who stayed behind at a U.S. base in necessary. He said Ford believed they were planes and two destroyers, the choppers Thailand would be flown out of that directly responsible for the Cambodians' lly the incident. Carr is a member of that lifted out the Leathernecks. country "as soon as possible." decision to release the Mayaguez crew. ■Committee. The Mayaguez, meanwhile, steamed Rarr said the information came from The 39 crewmen of the Mayaguez At the Capitol, few voices toward Singapore. Its captain radioed were expressed even et testimony before the House and President Ford: "Dear Mr. President, the yielded by the Cambodians on Koh Tang the slightest criticism of the operation. Sen. Us reports." captain and officers and during a reported lull in the fighting after George S. McGovern, D-S.D., said he crew of the SS Marines stormed aboard the empty ship thought it "precipitous," but added, "It lecruif claims Haye irobation for MSU 5 months By R. D. CAMPBELL bills and give them cars," Vielhaber that's what Woody was ago State News Staff Writer recalled of his Dec. 8, 1974, trying to do to recruiting. and meeting with Michigan State," Vielhaber's father said. Last August Big Ten football coaches Hayes. "You could tell that he wasn't discussed negative recruiting at their AP wirephoto RICHARD SHARP "He told me how when Ted Bell showed trying to hide U.S. Marines charge from a helicopter onto Koh the wienie." An MSU football recruit has said that up for his recruiting visit at Ohio State he preseason meeting and passed down an Tang Island, 30 Though coaches at the University of interpretation to Big Ten officials that the miles off the Cambodian coast, in an [tody Hayes told him that MSU asst. operation that rescued the an was driving a big car, a Cadillac or Michigan didn't tell Vielhaber that MSU reporting to recruits of anything other than U.S. merchant as a "crook" and that the something, and that he pulled out a roll of would be put on probation, ship Mayaguez and freed its 39-man crew. The facts was illegal. Irtin football program woujd be placed bills," Vielhaber said. they did say that ship had been seized by the Khmer Rouge. "things generally aren't as good" at MSU, \ probation by the NCAA. • : • Hayes strongly implied, Vielhaber said, according to Mr. Vielhaber. . .... Vielhaber, that the car and money had been a in a high school recruit "They insinuated that Michigan State had ||Findlay, Ohio, told the State News recruiting present to Bell from MSU. The a preponderance of blacks and the problems COUNCIL POTENTIAL ifBayes was trying to convince him not heavily recruited Buckeye corresponding with that," Mr. Vielhaber ■dtend MSU during conference prep quarterback said that as a said. "They made comments on three a recruiting visit to or in December. result of what Hayes said he canceled his four other things about them (Michigan Bylaws bias questioned planned visit to MSU. State), too." ■Hayes' alleged statements about the "Woody Hayes came on like a While it is true that an NCAA Till program could constitute a violation grandfather trying to watch out for me," investigation of the Michigan State football ■lie Big Ten Conference rule concerning Vielhaber said. program is being conducted, the NCAA ^ptive recruiting." But Vielhaber changed his mind about Council on Infractions will not hear the case both Ohio State and MSU, when Ohio State By SUE WILLOUGHBY 1964 and Title IX of the Education Amend¬ rding to Big Ten Asst. Commis- until mid-June. So at this point and The Bylaws for Academic Governance State News Staff Writer ments of 1972. #r John recruiter Dick Walker, who had been with certainly six months ago, it was not a fact (3.2.4.3) state that six students be elected Dewey, negative recruiting An acting director of the national Office As when information other than facts Hayes during the earlier visit, denied to that MSU would be placed on probation. of Civil Rights has informed the State News "Though the purpose of such a procedure at-large from the total student consti¬ MSU asst. coach Ron Chismar So apparently if Woody may be to overcome the effects of past tuency, and that at least five of those JM to prospects by a recruiter from Vielhaber's presence that Hayes had said in Hayes did indeed that MSU may be guilty of reverse dis¬ underparticipation of particular minorities lithool about another school. tell Vielhaber and two other MSU recruits crimination in its Academic Council bylaws representatives be nonwhite and at least anything about MSU being placed from Ohio, as was or women, it is not permissible under Title two be women. ■wey would not comment, however, on previously reported, that concerning student representatives-at- VI or Title IX to limit positions to indivi¬ MSU would be placed on probation, he is in On this year's ballot, where 10 specific situation or whether OSU large. duals on the basis of sex or race," at-large Vielhaber's father, Leo, was with his son violation of the Big Ten negative position were open, there were three ■presently under investigation by the recruiting Roy McKinney, acting director of the during the Hayes visit and also rule and is subject to McKinney's letter said. positions open only to black students, one Wen for negative penalty. Higher Education Division of the Office of Title VI of the Civil recruiting. accompanied him on a trip to the University Denny Stolz, Spartan head football coach, Civil Rights in Washington, D.C., said in a Rights Act of 1964 position open only to Chicano students, two Ttoody mentioned the name of a coach, of Michigan. said he was not involved in requires that recipients of federal financial nonwhite positions and four pt remember who it was. He said he any attempts to letter to the State News dated May 1 that positions for "If there is such a thing as premeditated have Ohio State or assistance offer their benefits and services women. '1 crook and would give any other school limiting positions on the basis of sex or race without regard to race, color or national players 50 murder of a college football program, then The slate was prepared investigated for any alleged negative violates Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of by students on origin. Title IX of the 1972 Education the Council Nominating Committee, but the Amendments prohibits discrimination on committee's hands were tied the basis of sex in federally assisted by the fact that they must follow the council education programs and activities. bylaws. "The issue has been The letter from McKinney was prompted brought up in past years, but nobody took any action or filed by an inquiry into the legality of the bylaws suit before," said Paula Fotchman, secre¬ made by the State News. tary of the Elected Student Council. "The Margaret Seymour, equal opportunity real problem is with the bylaws, and not the specialist for the Office of Civil Rights, said Nominating Committee." that MSU could lose its federal funds if it It is unlikely that the Office of Civil was found guilty of discrimination but Rights will take any action until a student refused to change its academic bylaws. files a complaint of discrimination, MSU received nearly $30 million in Seymour said. But if a complaint were to be federal aid in 1973-74. filed, the office would make an "Our office has taken the position that investigation of the situation. The office would then either try you can practice affirmative action, but you to settle the matter can't through negotiations, structure programs to limit any or send the complaint on to an administra position to a particular group of people," tive hearing. Seymour said in a telephone interview. (continued on page 20) Support voted by ASMSU took a stronger position SWU was introduced. No action was Thursday night towards a Student taken on the bill because the Workers Union (SWU) by allocating meeting dissolved into a circus-like atmosphere, $1,000 for legal expenses and when the audience attempted to take unanimously instructing the ASMSU over the meeting. Labor Relations Cabinet to support the The new bill asking the cabinet to take organizing union as much as possible. The board unanimously passed the bill a stronger position on the union was that directed Steve Skowron, Labor introduced by an inner ASMSU Relations cabinet director, to help SWU committee to settle a growing dispute enforce specific ways: between SWU and the Labor Relations cabinet. • Obtain mailing labels of student workers on campus. The dispute began when ASMSU • To help SWU obtain the use of the president, Brian Raymond, appointed an bulk rate for postage. interum director to the cabinet who's not • To join SWU in various legal a member of the SWU. SWU members felt concerns necessary to bring about an this was a slur against their organizing election for the union as soon as possible. efforts. • To aid and encourage SWU in areas |ue. ast issue ever of the Wolverine will go on sale at area marks the last of 65 issues of the Wolverine. For the acceptable to the ASMSU position. Bills also were introduced Thuisday to IHoL Fridfty- The 1975 yearbook, with a full-color behind the demise of the Wolverine see page 13. At the last ASMSU meeting on May 5, appoint SWU organizers Jeff Greenwald the interim director of Labor Relations 1 P"aph of one of MSU's galloping gutshakers on the cover, a bill advocating a neutral position for the and to appoint a co-cabinet director that capital Labor Relations cabinet towards is a SWU member. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May! Laotians may kill American From Wire Services The U.S. Laos almost 10 years and who He said the students Embassy identified ranking Laotian of royal blood appa¬ VIENTIANE, Laos - Stu the Americans being held as after the king and the crown was in charge of community rently were unarmed. He said Vientiane. j ln dent demonstrators have Sanford J. Stone, 58, of Cleve¬ prince. development, public health and that he and six other Americans Washington a ■ threatened to kill three Ameri¬ land, Ohio, area coordinator of public works aid programs, said had moved out of the spokesman said thl Social Security benefits jump hostages unless the Laotian the Agency for International Reliable sources said the the students, who numbered Luang Plans to close the enl can Laotian students also want Prabang compound to a nearby An 8 per cent increase in benefits for 35 million Social coalition government, increas¬ Development (AID); Daniel P. Savannakhet and Pakse, large about 250, had smashed win¬ dows, typewriters and office hotel before the students at¬ J" staff is being red! American ingly dominated by the Com¬ Ster, 28, of Columbus, Ind., an tacked the complex. official, M Security and Supplemental Income recipients was an¬ munists, towns on the Mekong River, equipment in the Luang Pra¬ the provinces have 1 removes alleged cor¬ economic affairs officer, and Last Friday, a student mob nounced Thursday by Secretary of Health, Education and neutralized. Under a 1973 bang compound. to Vientiane. Then.1 rupt officials and right-wing Charles R. Pearcy, 63, of Salem, stoned the U.S. Embassy in Welfare, Caspar W. Weinberger. reactionaries from power, diplo¬ W. Va., a property officer. cease-fire agreement, the two L000 Americans Jm The higher benefits will be added to checks beginning in matic sources said Thursday. The Laotian coalition govern¬ towns were regarded as rightist July. A joint negotiating team enclaves and the students' de¬ ment, whose rightest ministers Weinberger said the 8 per cent boost will cost $5.7 billion headed by a Pathet Lao and a mand in effect would give them in the fiscal year beginning July 1, about $2.2 billion more quit last week leaving the a Pathet Lao presence. rightist Vientiane government Pathet Lao and neutralists in than if Congress had approved President Ford's request to colonel arrived on the scene charge, has apologized In Vientiane American to the an impose a 5 per cent ceiling. Thursday, but by evening there United States for the incident, who headed the AID operation was not believed to have been which followed anti-American in Luang Prabang, which was Church group chides stripper any resolution of the impasse. demonstrations in Savannakhet sacked Wednesday by a crowd Stripper Diana King, who did her disrobing act during "show and tell" time at a Unitarian Church in Dallas, Texas, The three Americans were seized Wednesday afternoon by a crowd of students that march¬ and Luang Prabang, the royal capital. of students, said the joint Pathet Lao-Vientiane govern¬ fc,. showed a little too much, according to a church organization. The students demanded the ment security force had made no ed into the American compound effort to protect the AID offices But the criticism is more along sexist than religious lines. removal of provincial officials in Savannakhet, the second or the provincial headquarters. "Unitarians have a long-standing commitment to the they consider corrupt and the women's liberation movement," the association said. "We largest city in Laos. They have Jack Huxable, 37, of Richfield ouster of "right-wing" reaction¬ demanded a pullout of American believe the strip tease as a form of entertainment is sexist, aries from the central govern¬ Springs, N.Y. AID area coor¬ personnel from Laos, but parti¬ dinator in Luang Prabang, said: tending to present women as objects rather than persons, ment. and we wish to disassociate ourselves from this kind of cularly from their own town, "If either side had wanted to and demanded talks with gov¬ They also demanded the clo¬ maintain security, they could Shown here are the three Stone 58, of sexploitation," said a statement by the North Texas Assn. of Unitarian Universalis! societies. ernment representatives about sure of AID establishments, the have done it. The lack of Americans being held hostage in Daniel P. Ster, 28, of Cleveland'oj The Rev. Bill Nichols, minister of the church, defended their grievances, including in¬ removal of Prince Boon Oum Na protection was outrageous." Savannakhet, Laos, Thursday. Columbi flation and economic difficulties. Champassak, who is the third Huxable, who has been in Ind., and Charles R. Pearcv 1 Diana's dance, which ended with her in nothing but a They are, from left: Sanford J. of Salem, W. Va. ■ G-string. "She was merely sharing what she does for a living. When Thais blast clo»» day during Fall. Wlnt»r and Spring ic she was through she was nearly nude but no one considered Fridays, during Summar Tarm, and a special Wtlcom September Subscription rat* it $30 par year. it a strip tease," he said. Satond clots pojtog* paid ot East Diana considered her dothes-off routine "fantastic. A real Lansing. Mich. E< 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State Univer From Wire Services 48824. high. It's something I've wanted to do in church for a long rescue of the U.S. merchant ter Chaticchai Choonhavan re¬ officials refused to comment Postmaster: Please send form 3579 to State News. time." BANGKOK - Thailand has ship Mayaguez. turns Friday from a meeting In care of MSU on any aspect of the Mayaguez Messenger Service. East lanslng. Ml charged Washington with a He told newsmen he would of non-Communist Southeast episode, but it was reported GIRAIO H. COY. GENERAL MANAGED "breach of faith" in using Thai U.S. industry output declines bases to mount Thursday's take steps, unspecified, to Asian nations in Malaysia. that the U.S. charge d'affaires ROBERT I. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER prevent any such incidents in Five hundred students and in raid against Cambodia, Bangkok, Edward E. PHONES in the future. Earlier, Tews/Editorial Output of the notion's industry declined four-tenths of one a Foreign as many onlookers attended an Masters, was kept in the dark Classified Ads which the American merchant Ministry spokesman called anti-American rally in a public on the whole affair. Disploy Advertising per cent in April, the seventh straight monthly decline but ship Mayaguez and its crew America's action a "breach of the smallest drop since last August, the Federal Reserve park in Bangkok Thursday, were recovered from Com¬ faith" and said a "diplomatic and two major political parties "I personally told the U.S. Board reported Thursday. munist troops. move" was in preparation. demanded accelerated with¬ chief of mission about 24 hours The board said production of consumer goods, especially But the departure from Thai Kukrit said "in view of what drawal of all U.S. military ahead of time that we didn't The Greater Lansing Urban automobiles, increased 1 per cent in April, but the gains soil of most of the United has happened we will have to forces stationed in Thailand want to be involved in the Non-Profit Organization Grant Application for fu League is submit] were offset by declining production of steel, business States Marines who partici¬ review our policy." He said he plus the recall of newly ar¬ U.S.-Cambodian affair and we via the Emergency School Aid Act equipment and materials. pated in the operation ap¬ would hold a special cabinet rived didn't want the United States (P.L. 92-318 Til Ambassador-designate as amended Though production of autos increased 13 per cent in April, peared to have softened of¬ meeting after Foreign Minis- Charles S. Whitehouse. to use our air bases for it," by P.L. 93-380). 1 ficial anger here somewhat. U.S. Embassy and military Listed below are members of the Adl the board said output exceeded sales and that auto Kukrit told newsmen. Senior officials doubted that Committee, appointed to participate in the del manufacturers are cutting back on production plans for Premier Kukrit Pramoj would ment of the proposal and to review and coming months. commJ carry out the threat he made the completed application. The committee met of Wednesday to sever diploma¬ tic relations with the United II If si I || M 1, 1975 at the office of the Greater Lansing I | | VI I IS II vvs States. League, Community Services Building, 300 Washington Avenue, Lansing, Michigan at 4 "" f Kukrit said Thursday the United States acted _in an a HIM It ft.jf All I Committee Members "unfriendly" way by disregard¬ SI SI V*. M A> IS 1. Ubaldo Patino ing his requests an<} using 7. Steve Walker] Thai bases to stage the armed 2. Frank Perei 8. Rodney Sin; WHIIZ KIDS 3. S. T. Robinson 4. Kathy Pennoni 9. Michael PennJ 10. David Bi 5. Walter Maner 11. Linda Gonoj PRG seeks recognition FISH 11 I CNF SI 11 I SI > in | ,(7Vf | I SI > 6. George Logan 12. Eiver Fl The new South Vietnamese government opened a three-day victory celebration Thursday with an offer to establish relations with all countries — including the United States. The ceremonies, which also mark the birthday of the late Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh, began in a light drizzle at Friday Only Special! Independence Palace under a banner depicting Ho that could be seen from blocks away. There was no immediate comment from the United States, 4 ••••••' TOESTC 2M3 E.SB.BITEB.CaST LANSING Mil which closed its embassy April 29, a day before Saigon fell. The United States has never recognized the Provisional 2820 E. Grand River MICHIGAN I SHOWCASE Revolutionary Government as a government. roil HATML EmiAiMIIIl 1 Lebanon premier resigns Premier Rashid Solh resigned Thursday, ending a FRI.&SAT. stormy six-month career as head of the Lebanese Solh had been under severe pressure to government. step down from Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 EARL KLUG right-wing parliamentary factions led by the Lebanese Phalangist party. Jazz Guitarist His government was the fifth to fall in the five years since President Suleiman state. Franjieh took over as Lebanese head of EARL KLUG Violence continued in Beruit Thursday, a bomb exploded formerly with in a car and killed an Al Fatah guerilla officer on Thursday. CHICK COREA& RETURN TO | The blast was followed a short time later FOREVER by another explosion in an empty car owned by a Syrian believed connected with the Palestinian guerilla movement, Beirut sources said. A guerilla spokesman identified the victim as Omental EARL KLUG Capt. Hamdi Abu Rahmeh, code-named Abu Hussam, who PROTEGE OF GEORGE BENS0N| worked for Al Fatah's "occupied territories bureau" which is in charge of operations against Israel. Palestinian chieftain Yasir Arafat's largest guerilla group. Al Fatah is Buffet EARL KLUG The blast occurred near the Beirut headquarters of the Palestine Liberation Organization. AT THE STABLES Foreign cigaret penalty up CCWER $2.00 The South Korean government plans to raise the penalty Far Eastern SHOWTIME 10pm for selling or smoking foreign cigarettes to a maximum of 10 years in prison or a $10,400 fine, officials said Thursday. cuisine. voyage to WEEI^ . Cigaret manufacture and selling are a government the East Room and COMING NEXT monopoly in South Korea and foreign cigarettes are banned. enjoy an exotic Violators are presently fined up to $104. adventure in dining every Saturday evening from LORI JACOBS Officials said there had been more violations, people buying American brands of cigarettes coming out of mainly 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. Our abundant buffet features FOLK ARTIST U.S. military post exchanges, since Korean cigaret prices went up 46.7 per cent last month. egg rolls, three Oriental entrees and fried rice, complete with salad bar and beverage for 4.95 KAPWV A1PHA PSJ FRATERNITY INC the east Room PRESENTS AnM 1st ANNUAL KLUBKAPf* BENEFIT Winning numbers in the Michigan Lottery's weekly Jaooteon's VARIETY COCKTAIL! SUNDAY MAY 18 drawing today included: The regular weekly 50-cent green ticket 7-12 pm game: 763 and i so easy to park in the adjoining Eatt Lansing Auto Ramp 976 Jacobson's will gladly validate your parking ticket. The million dollar number: 357856 tickets on sale at The $1 Jackpot ticket numbers: PET SOUNDS Six & at the door the nite ot digit: 713664 Five digit: 01142 the performance Fall term pre-enrollment slated for end of month By MICHELE BURGEN State News Staff Writer spring, probably because theyVe more con¬ cerned about finishing up the year." Amid the term-end confusion of final He also said that the change will For students who might i®, early registration for summer term definitely save the University money in have some I packing belongings to haul to your difficulty remembering what to do and mailing rates. Just how much the savings when, the schedule is as follows: piner residence, another matter will will be could not be determined ffito be taken care of it you want to make immediately. • Early enrollment for fall term May 27 ,(you get the classes of your choice in Rainey also indicated that pre-enrollment — mber: enrollment for fall term. for fall term classes in May through 30. might en- • Early registration for summer term „ly enrollment for fall will be con- — courage more students to plan for next year June 3 and 4. id the last week of classes, May 27 with their academic advisors. "The demand for academic advising He fall schedule of courses and academic eems to be tapering off." Rainey said. • Fall term registration _jk will be distributed in residence 'They don't take advantage of it in the — September 22 jTtoday. Students who live off-campus through 24. U obtain their enrollment materials be- ig Monday at 150 Administration (be mailed to it materials for fall term will students this summer as in Rhodesian still faces us years, said Virginia Angell, asst. owever, fall term registration will still (during the regular period in September, lie change was made to get a greater possible deportation ise from students wanting to reserve By JAMIE CONROY they never give State News Staff Writer me a reason why they all term classes, said James Rainey, don't want me here." n the College of Business Lovemore Nyoni sat in his room in Ann However, for the time being, Nyoni is |l chairman of the Assistant Dean's Arbor and thought about grabbing some in no danger of immediate deportation, Roy Zigler, a paramedic, demonstrates cardio¬ «p, who recommended the change to the of his belongings and said Ginger King, a spokesperson from the Michigan Heart Assn. Last night at midnight the just dropping from pulmonary resuscitation on a dummy outside of Bounce for Beats marathon ost's office last fall. was started. Each sight. Lansing office of Congressman Bob Carr, > changes made in postal It was Wednesday D-East Lansing. Bessey Hall. This, along with the taking of blood year the fraternity members break their own night and he didn't oktions and some students were not know if he was going to be Thursday was the day Nyoni faced pressure and the showing of informational movies record. This year one man will deported back around campus, is all part of Sigma Alpha Mu try to bounce a ig their materials," he said. "They to Rhodesia and face possible death the deportation back to Rhodesia, the country basketball for 44 hours nonstop. |t handbook) were not a first-class next morning. he fled in 1967 because of his political fraternity's annual fundraising drive for the ing and they just weren't a priority JH?.. '-VI activities. He has gone .back once since | post office. Our percentage of rottrn*>> •Up InfiSnonejome arffl tense inside. I ait - my pfcce an# trjrto relate my then to visit his dying father in 1974. He p dropping in terms of pre-enrollment thoughts but I can't pinpoint them in a was arrested, tortured and released only when he promised that he would spy on y said that when students pre- logical way," Nyoni said. 'lit is so hard for me to put facts and rumors together to other political activists abroad for the SENATE DEMS R on campus about 90 per cent of the make sense. Rhodesian miniority party. He did not it body participates. That number "I don't know what kind of threat they and instead came back to the United M dramatically, when students receive think I am here (in the United States), but States and applied for political asylum, which was denied because of an "absence of meaningful evidence." Carr then stepped in and had Nyoni's deportation date extended from April 21 to May 15. Korpi nomination axed Since Carr's intervention, Nyoni and his By MIKE ARNETT Lode editor." The release was not approved State News Staff Writer Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, Senate majority attorney continued to search for "mean¬ by the Student Council, but was made leader and chairman of the committee, said: ingful evidence." The U.S. Dept. of The first nomination of a student to serve public on official Student Council station¬ "You (Korpi) say your main qualifications Immigration defines "meaningful evid¬ on a state university governing board was ary. are maturity and stability, but I'm beginning ent" as the testimony of at least two rejected by the Senate on a 22-11 vote Korpi said after the committee hearing to question whether those remarks are true. people who have been to Rhodesia, know Thursday after Democratic senators at a that "Roth has threatened to firebomb an A person with these qualities would not call Nyoni, and are aware that he was morning committee meeting questioned the individual's house" and that he wished he for the removal of an editor student's "maturity" and "stability." had remembered to mention that fact just because he persecuted there. Nyoni knows of no such doesn't support you." people in the United States. Gov. Milliken's nomination of Thomas during the meeting. The Senate Democrats and Republicans Nyoni, who has a British passport from Korpi to serve on the Board of Control of Roth, when asked about Korpi's state¬ caucused before voting, then split down Narobi, then pleaded his case to the Micnigan Technological University — the ment, laughed and said: "You're kidding British Consulate in Detroit. An official first such nomination to be attempted under me. Hell no, I never threatened that." party' lines when the nomination came to a vote. The 22-11 rejection kills the there asked Nyoni why he did not return nomination, requiring that a new nomin- lift's humor strong despite probe to Kenya, where he had lived for three tion be made. years. "The actions of the Democrats in the Michigan Senate today ivill But a letter to Carr from the U.S. Dept. tellmany young people that their cynicism was justified and that Korpi's nomination, made in February, [lie NCAA probe of MSU's football team is not souring President Wharton's of Immigration said that the Kenyan their apathy is understandable." — Gov. MiUiken. originally came under controversy when humor. When he introduced government declared that Nyoni had no t„„ „„„ „ Sen. Joseph Mack, EXJronwood, asked that in hefty Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson at the rjght to gQ there Nyonj was a prohibited the Senate Business Committee hold Forum luncheon a Monday, Wharton noted that the 39-year-old Jackson immigrant in Kenya, the letter said, which N football for one year, while hearing on the nomination. Gubernatorial attending Morehouse College in Atlanta, constitutes refugee status. a 1974 law allowing students to serve on Roth called the letter written by Korpi nominations are automatically approved png the visiting dignitary three more years of eligibility. feel like the United States, the their university governing boards — was and the student council members "a threat after a period of time unless rejected by the |»is not true as far as I can determine, that this luncheon constitutes a form of British and the Rhodesians are trying to rejected after the Senate Business on my job." Senate. frecruiting," Wharton jibed. corner me," Nyoni said. "It's like they are Committee met with Korpi and voted to Korpi was also questioned during the Mack has been accused of fighting the saying, 'Regardless of what you do, you send his nomination to the Senate for committee meeting about whether he said Korpi nomination because of widely publish¬ are going to leave.' " approval or rejection without endorsing "this is war" to a radio station about his ed reports that Korpi inquired into the David Rosin, Nyoni's Detroit-based at¬ him. effort to have his nomination approved. conduct of Harold Sponberg, assistant to toret smoke and butts torney, has filed a motion for reconsidera¬ Senate and committee votes were by Korpi said he could not recall making the Michigan Tech President Smith. Sponberg, mean tips tion of the original political asylum straight party lines, with Democrats voting statement, but Dick Storm, disc jockey for one of Mack's strongest supporters, had to request and for a stay of deportation. against Korpi and Republicans for him. WMPL radio in Hancock, said Thursday that be escorted from a women's residence hall at I A stay of deportation keeps an alien from Gov. Milliken said after Korpi's defeat Korpi did make the statement to him. Northern Michigan University in Marquette |1^PPears that waitresses do not mind butts in the ashtrays long as there are that "It is tragic that a fine, qualified young Korpi also denied as being deported until other alternatives are an allegation made in on Jan. 15. Police said then he had "had a f1"the seats. A pilot project begi/n two weeks ago at two local restaurants available, such as voluntary departure to man like Thomas Korpi was rejected for Roth's letter that he told Roth that Michigan little too much to drink" and detained |J|providedA pollution-free sections for nonsmokers has been snuffed out in at another country. reasons that were totally irrelevant. The shallow and the action Tech President Raymond Smith would be Sponberg for a few minutes before releasing spokesperson for Holiday Inn, 3121 E. Grand River Ave., said Rosin said that an investigator from the reasons were was "hitting the road" because of the problems him. Korpi denied Monday that he sought an F^ses Dept. of Immigration told him that the shabby. involving the approval of Korpi's nomina assigned to the often half-empty nonsmoking section complained that investigation. "The actions of the Democrats in the tion. P, etoo little in tips. But Bob Guy, a bartender at J's Chalet, 1515 Center St., reconsideration motion is being deferred Others have said Mack fought the Korpi TH said waitresses are until immigration officials ask the U.S. Michigan Senate today will tell many young Korpi was defended during the committee nomination because he was upset that a s 138 cooperative there and switch sections. Only six of the State Dept. about the political condition of people that their cynicism was justified and meeting by Senate Minority Leader Robert friend of his was not nominated. tables are reserved for nonsmokers, but Guy says he thinks the token Rhodesia. that their apathy is understandable." W. Davis, R-Gaylord. Davis cited numerous Capitol insiders said Thursday that Korpi repleases those who abstain. endorsements of Korpi by newspapers, Nyoni is also concerned about the Korpi was aggressively questioned at the was rejected in deference to Mack's wishes political condition of Rhodesia, but more committee meeting on whether he had labor unions, students and legislators. because Michigan Tech is in his At the end of the meeting, Sen. William B. legislative out of fear for the lives of his relatives threatened Stephen Roth, the editor of the hstrophes fail to foil farmers still there. "I never hear from them now. I can Michigan Tech student newspaper, the Lode, with the loss of Roth's job and his district. only wonder about their situation." he chance to graduate if Korpi did not receive w!°Nc°na' Ku ® WQs Farmer s Organization (NFO) just simply will not give up. going to hold their Lansing-area ground beef and cheese sale in The first said. better treatment in the paper. After his nomination in February, Korpi talked to Roth and asked him, "Do you want Student's death caused |Pri' 15 inches of snow fell causing the entire city to close down. On the to graduate from this school?" Korpi said at J^ 'aced notorious flood that ruined much of the metropolitan by accidental drowning ftl the committee meeting that the statement W'" a®a'n star,'n9 at a.m. at the Frank s Nursery in was "just a personal joke." Roth, however, said Thursday that the strikes and you're out, guys. statement was not made in jest. The Ingham County medical examiner gation into Jacoby's death was officially "I wish I could say it was a joke, but he said in a preliminary report Thursday that closed. was damn serious," he said. John D. Jacoby's death was caused by an S Mountain High" a la mode Following Korpi's controversial state¬ apparently accidental drowning. "There were no marks on the body," he ment, Roth wrote a "letter from the editor" said. "We have no reason to The 19-year-old MSU sophomore's body suspect that in the school paper entitled "Nominee Korpi his death was caused by foul was found floating in the Fled Cedar River play." Worse Than No Student At All" which g»Jhe band was playing "Rocky Mountain High, "patrons at the Peanut Barrel — mentioned Korpi's statement about Roth's Wednesday, after he disappeared early Badgley said that DPS detectives had ■Hgge Q'rea* last Saturday night when an unidentified man cooly walked to The National Weather Service forecasts a graduation and said Korpi "is not the May 8. Neighbors said that Jacoby had tried to determine where Jacoby had gone N,lv°h ,Smashed an ice cream cone above-his eyebrows. The man, who mostly sunny day for the Lansing area today with the high in the mid to upper 60s. person for the position." been drinking just before he disappeared, into the river, but added that they had ■Hlift '36en 'ndu'9'ng in thp usual weekend evening elbow exercise After Roth's letter appeared, Korpi, with but the examiner said it would be about been unable to discover the point of entry. hn r.I"90,ew dr'nks to his mouth), then left. A few seconds elapsed before Saturday it will be sunny with the the aid of two members of the Michigan six weeks before the report on the blood "I guess Pinpl0'Ur"ed 0nc' joined in a chorus of this John Denver song. temperature rising to the low 70s. The Tech Student Council, wrote a release alcohol level would be completed. well never really know where he went in," Badgley said. "But it looks kg| l ,0 'he crowd that he got the idea for the dairy escapade from a forecast for Sunday is occasional showers supporting Korpi which said "activities are Capt. Ferman Badgley of the Dept. of like the death was almost i»fatkrn')00n ■ he Pores cover. which pictures President Ford jamming an ice cream with the temperatures in the low and mid underway to investigate Roth's possible Public Safety (DPS) said the DPS investi¬ accidental." certainly of his forehead. 70s. removal and recall as the Michigan Tech John Tin jwoll Editor-in chief PAUL P MargoPalarchio Advertising Manager Steve Orr Managing Editor Jeff Merrell City Editor Sanity, insanity mix in p|a Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor Michael McConneil Opinion Page Editor JoeKirby Sports Editor Frank Fo* Entertainment Editor Rob Kozloff Photo Editor Patrice Locke Wire Editor Carol Klose Copy Chief Almost every night for the last month, I Some of this pretending is due to the was committed to the perfect execution of Editorials ore the opinions of the Stote News Viewpoints, columns and letters SueMcMillin Night Editor have gone stark-raving mad within an nature' of the play. It is gross; it is these perversions. It Such questions are probahlv 1 ore personal opinions. BradMortisius Staff Representative hour after leaving my typewriter at the disgusting and it 1s perverse. De Sade is Actors seldom realize what they are * not likely that anyot 1*1 State News offices. whipped; Marat is slain and Charlotte part of until only a few days before the my personal sanity because r!f ql I have raped countless women, baked Corday describes a Paris full of "hacked performance. For some the realization » » Play that embraces Portrays chaos as good and in ,1 .P buttocks lying in the street." that hundreds are watching does not EDITORIALS and eaten orphans, urinated on the floor of 317 Bessey Hall and submitted to More pretending originates in our materialize until the curtain opens. But everyone in "Marat-Sade *[1 sexual molestation. All in good fun, of nightly theater games—fun exercises finAUg finally see thequestions v. this week! course. It ranging from sensitivity games and body relaxation through massage to an any- Since Monday, with the recitation of each line, I have become more drawn into madness that we ai only pretend, you see. I do not Right was the violence, sadism and to smut agree with any of these deplorable thing-goes "Simon Says" game. In this, More than in any play before, I am persecution. Most of us decided long aK0 th J actions. "Simon" is in the middle of a circle leading motivated to act my part as I have never is worth shrunken grade the No-Doz, all „ii| I those around him in mimes different Here we go again. view of some of the more conven¬ But. deplorable as they may be, I have as as acted before. I need to have point friends have long since average ! taken part and even led others in hopping around in circles on one foot to for behavior that " borders on homo¬ justification will be neglected learned J Those spineless, permissive tional of American minds. imitation of these activities. searching for, baking and eating imagin¬ sexuality, exhibitionism and masochism, Our roommates have when we are perfl characters are back in the driver's Actually, pornography is little Being an actor means pretending. Pre¬ ary orphans. „ not to mention blasphemy of the Catholic luxury of singles. Only the grown usedl , esf tending to be part of a gang rape, pretend¬ These games are excellent characteriza¬ seat, and they have thrown open more than a manifestation of a Church. the sanity of the doors to rampant promiscuity, disorder imbedded far deeper in ing to bake and eat imaginary orphans and tion preparation for an insane production portraying insanity 3 that takes place in an asylum. But, during for us to answer. pretending to urinate and defecate are all How else could I explain my behavior to ] sexuality, perversion and all sorts the culture than can be reached by part of the game. It means, for my part rehearsal Monday night, it slowly began my parents who intend to watch tonight? And that answer cannot of decadence. be detel superficial civil restraints. in "Marat-Sade," actually having my ass to dawn on me—as I began to take the What will my classmates, friends and until it is all over and done. pinched. play seriously for the first time—that I By thl Yes, the Supreme Court of The Supreme Court perceived teachers who see it think? may all be insane. 1 Michigan has ruled that the this and realized that suppression dissemination of obscene materials of pornography could only result in to consenting adults is legal. other reflections of societal disor¬ What does'this mean? Plenty. der — all probably equally as First off, there is no way that we "evil" as some think pornography are going to be able to stop the to be. spread of moral decay to all In ruling in favor of porno¬ segments of society, especially to graphy, the Supreme Court left people talking to friends and neighbors our youth. There will be shady open the possibility that a broader, Millage success and making phone calls of support. It was a real "little peoples' " victory. characters hanging out at our more far-reaching probe of our If it had not been for the active work of playgrounds showing filth to our cultural ills may be conducted. I would like to thank the State News people who normally do not work on kids, horny goons walking out of This probe would perhaps uncover for its editorial support of the Ingham campaigns telling others of the merits of porno shows and raping our the real problems that lead to the County Medical Care Facility during our the Medical Care Facility the outcome women and X-rated theaters and need for such vices as pornography millage election. might not have been such a resounding However, even more important is a success. To these people words can never bookstores converging on our and would hopefully dismantle the thank you to the countless nameless express our feeling. neighborhoods — replacing even shallow social tinkering that, if people who worked so hard for us. It We will continue to work to deserve the corner candy store. anything, has only contributed to proved the American system does work your support of your facility in the future. That, at least, happens to be the American decadence. and doesn't necessarily require great sums Herbert E. Harrington of dollars and highly organized campaigns. Administrator, Ingham County In our case it was a valid cause and many Medical Care Facility Friends flaw VIEWPOINT: ANTI-T These are sad times in Asia, about a liberalization of the particularly because it seems regime. there is little the United States can do now to make things better. After years of hostility toward South Korea is dependent on the United States for supplies and protection. The government be¬ Bill would put teeth in laws the now-victorious Communist re¬ lieves that should the United gimes in Southeast Asia, the States withdraw its fighting men The following are excerpts from testi¬ protective device which enables the anti - have established a violation of the anti In conclusion, I respectfully subtil ; United States has no leverage and from Korea, the North Koreans mony by distinguished MSU professor of trust violator to short - circuit the imminent trust in - no fund of goodwill to a prior proceeding which he can the competitive system is not an eo employ in would successfully overrun the economics Walter Adams in favor of Senate • threat of triple damage remedies for the then use as prima facie evidence to carry Bill 128b, the Hart-Scott bill to strengthen equilibrium, a state of nature, in wlfl £ trying,t,o bUwt the <*rueleet edges country. antitrust laws. Adams spoke before a victims of his misfeasance. Title VI of Senate Bill 1284 would deny to forward his own claim for damages. law of the jungle reigns supreme. F of tycaiiay, - A i We should use that leveragie to ' Bytrtakftig rfolo contendere equivalent to is a legal, ethical, institutional arranl Senate subcommittee in Washington, D.C., anti trust violators the privilege of using loosen the reins in South Korea. May 8. - a guilty pl«ft: SBl284 W0uld ' kV a of Leather Coats & Jackets. Waist Length Leather Jackets for Spring & Summer. Noon til fH % 1 Ik Reg't0$ 145°° N0W$6995 10 $79'5 \ Double Knit, Swedish Knit & Gabardine Slacks Between It 8reat f°r dress, casual & golf. Ml ! i *:i i t ■til m H Re9- $30 0 pair NOW Human Wi ||H|1Eml Ecologyj r rFrrll ff# 1 1 for >15 2 for $2S EMBB M 3 for'33 ENTERTAINMEN Plus a full line of the latest in mens clothing and ttifjj I lly Ji accessories. All top quality at Affordable Prices. EASY LAY-A-WAY MARK-V 403 E. GRAND RIVER 337 - 1109 NEXT TO THE CAMPUS THEATER DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING V 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, ] Council eyes parking, housing change By FRED NEWTON Council at its meeting this housing code will come to code. They are now in both These proposed changes are parking," Councilwoman Mary She added that relaxed tions and State News Staff Writer Tuesday night. May 20. focus at the meeting. codes. basically a relaxing of some parking restrictions will reduce the Sharp said. also A major revamping of East Months of city council hous¬ The proposed changes will: •Lower other restrictions in city housing restrictions and of She said that the proposed mean increased enforcement of °[Plyappeals With the for faiiure Lansing parking and housing ing workshops to attempt to •Take all parking restric¬ the housing code concerning city parking policies. changes would treat renters parking violations, such as housing « policies could come to a vote find solutions to parking and tions out of the housing code minimum ceiling height, stair¬ If passed, tandem parking and homeowners the same. If cars parked on lawns or il¬ Mary Luttrell. before the East Lansing City, housing restrictions in the and leave them in the zoning way and square footage living (one car parked behind a property has enough legal legally on streets. Commission member , requirements. •Abolish the current Hous¬ another in a one-lane drive¬ way) would be allowed and parking fine, but spaces everything is if there are not The proposed housing code changes will also lower certain innh0"«ht ^ Proposed the code were a Poet reached ing Board of Appeals, which gives variances (exemptions) •to housing code requirements resident occupancy will not be tied spaces. to number of parking enough spaces the residents will have to find parking elsewhere—but in legal spots. building requirements that many older rental properties cannot currently meet. '7?e Housing w>H be able to « we Con pursue and refers exemption appeals "What we are doing is "The responsibility of find¬ The lowering of some re¬ should," she sa these changes g0 thrQ dispute police to the existing building and zoning board of appeals. •Abolish the current quirement of one parking re¬ grandfathering (exempting) the older structures so there are no required restrictions on ing parking spaces will now be between the tenant and land¬ lord," Sharp said. quirements, including mini¬ mum ceiling height and stair¬ way height standards, will be closer to lower state regula¬ <*" ^gin to look at Policies and plans ly rather than mori at thi DETROIT (UPI) - After 12 under their contracts with the 1975-76 fiscal budget either by things." massive layoffs or concessions space for every two unrelated hours of talks a tentative city. individuals in rented housing. agreement was reached Wed¬ nesday night in the dispute A police spokesman early today refused to confirm the from city employes. MSU RADIO BOARD over planned Detroit police agreement which came in the layoffs by Mayor Coleman A. chambers of U.S. District Positions Available Young. Court Judge Damon Keith. Though none of the parties Keith had called representa¬ to ALL STUDEHTS in the explosive dispute would comment, sources said the tives of the two police unions along with representatives of A PROMISE in MSU Residence Halls Jowl 'CREDIT UNIONN settlement would keep many two black police officers police officers from losing groups and city negotiators Campus Radio at Michigan State University is run, by the . where you can their jobs. Young ordered the together in an effort to ham¬ students. Each Spring Term the Radio Board selects three layoff of 825 policemen and demotions of 200 others in a mer out a settlement. Young has said the city has EXECUTED students for Chairman and Member-at-large positions on the Board. The Chairman coordinates the activities of the Board borrow bvvhone to cut $23 million in city and the Members-at-large provide ideas and feedback to the budget-cutting move. How¬ ever, the firings that have occurred May 1 have were to payroll costs to balance the Board from the Residence Hall population. Meetings are usually two or more weeks apart. Stop by Room 8, Student I MSU EMPLOYEES v CREDIT UNION , Services Building (in the basement) any day between 10 and 5 been held up by court orders. UNIVERSITY and ask the secretary for an application and information. The agreement is reported CHRISTIAN Deadline for application submittal is Wednesday, May 21, 1975 to include a proposal that An empty tomb was the promise at 5:00 p.m. CHURCH police would have to work carried through which gave disciples some off days without pay or 310 N. Hagadorn Road an unshakable foundation. We have sacrifice some part of a 4 per Study Period — 10:00a.m. left the empty tomb of unkept cent wage hike they were scheduled to receive July Worship-11:00a.m. promises to walk in the fullness of life 1 Singspiration— 7:00p.m. Transportation promised by the Messiah. We honor Provided your questions and challenges as we study his message Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m. at "The CALL 332-5193 TAX Way" Station, 131 Bogue (across from Abbott Hall.) itNIHAL UNITED' METHODIST VPelivery Across from the capitol NEJAC TV RENTALS""1 Sermon Topic: 337-1010 "Needed: Christian With Charisma" REBATE by Dr. Lyman liNIVtRSITY ILIFF school of Theology Worship Services Dan Rahfeldt's REFORMED 9:45 a.m. CHURCH Alumni Memorial Chapel (1 block east of Auditorium) 9:30-Study Groups For CHRISTIAN Adults and Sunday School A 10:30 - Coffee Hour REFORMED 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service CHURCH 11:00 a.m. Worship Service - For rides call 355-0155 after 9:00 a.m. Sunday 6:00 (THIS SHOULD BE MUSIC TO YOUR EARS: JUST WHEN YOU'RE GETTING • Evening worship Tom Stark, Pastor NEW FEATURE . .. A FEDERAL REBATE CHECK, YOU'RE GETTING A TECH HIFI SALE!) Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastoi Kathy Lang, Staff —L ifcMfiifltfi COMMUNION SERVICE SUNDAY RECEIVERS SALE. LIST TURNTABLES Nikko 1010 $139 / $169 Rotel RP100 $ 991 $149 Concord 200 $159/$219 Benjamin Miracord 625 $1291 SI70 BRUNCH! pEOplES EVENING SERVICE 6:00 p.m. • From 10:30-2:30 stop in for an enjoyable light Nikko 4030 Concord 210 S179 I $219 $169/ $239 W/base & dust, (no cart.) Glenburn 2155 chuRch "Spiritual Gifts" meal. Make your selection from our brunch menu, and then sit back and enjoy the special Cambridge Audio 1500 AMPLIFIERS $ 139 I $189 CARTRIDGES Empire 5000 $ 19/ $ 59 by Al Hoksbergen friendly atmosphere. Pioneer SA9100 $325/ $450 Audio Technica 90E $ 12I $ 49 Superscope 420 $ 79/ $170 On the corner of Abbott Rd. Nikko TRM500 $129/ $180 MicroAcoustic QDC1E $ 80I $120 Student Center open & Grand River SPEAKERS (PAIRS) daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Rectilinear 11B HEADPHONES "Quest For Wholeness" Lunch Wednesday Phone: 351 - 7076 for reservations j $160/ $200 $ 13/ $ 20 12 30- 1:30 p.m. KLH 102 $169/ $210 Superex 930 by Wallace Robertson Superex 927 $ 26I $ 40 Alpha 200 $ 79/ $139 For Transportation KLH 31 Mura $ 51 $14.95 $ 69I $120 Call: 351 6360 KossHVl $ 32/ $ 45 or 332-8189 TAPE DECKS Royal C-90 $ 2/ $ 4 1509 River Terrace Teac 360 Dokorder MK50 Panasonic 260US ACCESSORIES Tandberg 3341 Kleenez Record Geaner Panasonic Portable Headphone Extension Cable UNIVERSITY Instead of just banking that government BAPTIST CHURCH Meet Us Under The Parachute check, Tech Hifi suggests that you invest it in a quality component music system (with 4608 S. Hagadorn inflation as it is, the system will retain its Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. For. . . value at least as well as money-in-the-bank. Sundav School: 11:15 a.m. This week you can save $50 4 on a quality School Discipleship 6:00 p.m. for Bus Service Call: 4The New Up Country" system featuring Advent/2, two-way, acous 351 ■ 1144 or 351 -6494 tic-suspension loudspeakers. The receiver ii John Walden, Pastor the elegant Kenwood 2400. It delivers 13 watts min. RMS per channel (at 8 ohms), from 20 to 20,000 Hz., with less than 1% total harmonic distortion. The dependable BSR 2260X automatic turntable South Baptist Church fully-equipped with a comes base, dustcover and a Shure M81-SC magnetic cartridge. At 1518 S.Washington Lansing the sale price of only $368, your tax re¬ Sunday ■ 7:00 p.m. fund should go a long way towards put¬ ting this great Tech Hifi music system into your home. "Like to see God" &QCO KENWOOD In stock in Blue Glove ADVENT OH] 9:45 A.M. Fellowship Leather and refreshments Sizes 5 thru 91/2 College Bible Class in the fireside 8:30 p.m. Widths-N&M room. in the fireside room Sunday 11:00 "God Touches Life" a.m. tech hifi) Quality Components at the Right Price m—t FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening ieparas Call 482-0754 for information Hep e: s Downtown — East Lansing ?!!,E/!! Gra^.?iV" AW 'East Unsing 122 East Washington St., Ann Arbor 430 North Telegraph Road litm * R°ad'De,r0lt 207,5 Kel|y Road. E«s» Detroit 4526 North Woodward Ave., Royal Oak 125 Main Street, Rochester 12755 Eureka, Southgate 1182 Market Street, Livonia State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Friday, May 16, 1975 7 rreek organizations sponsor /eek bursting with activities I Bv PALL J PARKER swim for some members of Phi ging at Dooley's. The and life. Delta Theta and in com¬ a talent show called the Through such activities I tt.te New« Staff Writer raucous petition consisted of three-man Greek II Greek tug of war across applause from victorious Delta teams chugging 32 ounce Sing. Sigma Chi and Kappa Delta combined efforts as change the Greek Sing and ex¬ I, Red Cedar River near of Schlitz-donated mugs beer. to win the and sororities dinners, fraternities II " Hail Thursday afternoon The afternoon's tugging sub¬ Sorority entrants downed 16 sing with a World War II style swing music show begin to learn an early spring sided for an more about each other, as well , evening of chug- ounce mugs. including "Boogie Woogie as have fun. It was all in a day's activi¬ Bugle Boy" and "Sentimental Though the competition at ties in a Journey." the tug of war was busy Greek Week. fierce, MSN sponso But Greek Week is not all and games. fun A be held frisbee tournament will on the Phi Delta Theta lawn, 626 Cowley Ave., at there seemed to be a common unity amongst the fraternity members. Delta Chi members The week was officially 10:30 cheered Alpha Gamma Rho kicked off last Saturday with a a.m. today. Tonight, bands will be featured and Fr/s -Off seven bike-a-thon for the American Sun returned the favor were Cancer at an open-air concert to when they Society co-sponsored begin competed. at 7 p.m. near Demonstration "It's competition, by the Interfraternity Council yet it and Panhellenic Hall. builds strong Council. The feelings," Martin ■WMSN. a campus radio station, is sponsoring its first annual week concludes Martin said the purpose of said. IkOff" Sunday. Saturday Greek Week is to "unite the Greg Hauser, another Delta night with an all Greek TG ■•AFris-Off gives everyone a chance to party down," said Jim that will Greek system." Another goal Chi, summed up the feelings of tentatively be held at lysliall, a station disc jockey. , the Delta Sigma Phi house. this year was to involve the most involved. KjlSN will be broadcasting live from the field between Co-chairman of Greek Week, community and the campus in "It's a great week to be ubjfd, Akers and Fee Halls from 1 to 5 p.m. Trivia and other Mark Martin, Greek activities to help erase Greek—if you don't have expects over Us of contests will determine the winners of movie passes and half of MSU's stereotyped ideas about Greek homework," he said. nearly 2,000 jbees. A complete collection of Chicago albums will await the Greeks to attend. At winner 0f a secret contest, Marshall said, Other activities that have lie add to the excitement, station disc jockeys will take on two gone on for the past week THIS IS YOUR PROGRAMME: Irs in Hubbard Hall in two different Softball games. If the floors have been as diverse as E they will each receive five free pizzas from Mr. Mike's. Greek AU-Star softball game a ONE YEAR..! JEWISH STUDIES HI-FI HEBREW STUDIES PRE-INVENTORY SALE! APPLY TO: IN YOUR PROFESSION records ® the wujs institute //" in ci/I'M \i BANG & OLUFSEN STEREO SYSTEM ARAD-ISRAEL nrniiMninnnm Sv B&O 5700 Speaker System B&O 4000 Stereo Receiver B&O 4002 turntable Valued at $1,825.00 ONLY $1,642.50 The State News Dining Guide l>BtAKEKS -—sale » regular ^-Specialty of 1 pair ESS AMT-1 $349. ea. $299. ea. 1 pair 4 pairs 2 pairs EV Interface-A ALM 403 A ALM 212 $450. pair $179. ea. $219.95 ea. $349. pair $159. ea. $189. ea. the RECEIVERS NIKKO 8080 A comfortable European NIKKO 7070 20% OFF Atmosphere in East Lansing NIKKO 5050 MARANTZ 19 (with cabinet) reg. $1,235. sale $950. 4 CHANNEL Soup, sandwiches, beer, wine, and entertainment. They're all on regular sale the Olde World menu. Olde World Bread & Ale, open KENWOOD 6340 $489.95 $389.95 Monday-Friday at 11 a.m. and noon PIONEER 646 $499.95 $379.95 on Sundays, is nestled in block one of M.A.C. 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TECHNICS SL-1200 $279.95 $249.00 The Olde World features folk entertainment — all local talent, nightly beginning at 9 p.m. Colby and Rye will be appearing tonight. SEPARATES Other entertainers making regular appearances at the Olde World are Pete regular sale Whittig, Bluejohn, Joel Mabus, and Glenn Blankenhorn. SAE IX PRE AMP Experience the uniqueness of Olde World Bread & Ale, a European $1,039. $799. MARANTZ 250 Power Amp PAIR atmosphere in block 1 of M.A.C. KENWOOD 6005 Tuner $289.95 $231.95 PIONEER SA 9100 INTEGRATED SA 8100 SA 7100 *~Also Teaturiitg-f 10% PIONEER TX 9100 TX 8100 OFF TUNERS TX 7100 TAPE RECORDERS QUANTITY regular sale TEAC360 $379.95 $329.95 ea. SONY TC-277-4 $499.95 $399.95 THE STATE ROOm Kellog Center CAR PLAYERS Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. SANYO FT 401 cassette $59.95 $49.95 Breakfast Sun. SAM-11 AM Dinner 12:15 PM- 4 PM full factory * All equipment comes with Snocks s"" 4 PM - 6 PM warranties backed by our own in-store ser- THE stables" HI-FI 1101 East Grand River On BBQ Ribs Special this weekend: . . . $2.95 337-1767 The Dining Guide is sponsored by the above Restaurants 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May ^ I Play ByDARRYLGRANT of Brecht's testimony before the fate of recalls a creative output Marxism, Nazism and all the you leave. There Br ,1' hl„ State News Reviewer the U.S. House which has always isms. Most of all, there is the realization that if you leave you of one An "cura °ors "Brecht on Brecht" is fear and loneliness of the thoroughly a Representatives Un-American considered so important — human heart — the uncertainty will turn your back on one of showV^tant Pa" o disturbing, Activities Committee are when it comes time for all the most important thought-provoking and recreated. subversive writings to be that follows every move and confrontations of your dramatic look at the work of Every example of Brecht's burned — one's works are left thought, and what may theatrical background. Bertolt Brecht. The fine and genius is shot through with the untouched. There is the accompany these actions. "Brecht on Brecht" is the talented performers of the anguish of the creative outraged cry that those works Throughout the evening, an most important production of Dept. of Theatre present the individual. There is the too must be burned - for intensity, a vibrancy and a this season. It is given a audience with representative of without the burning they will direct appeal confronts the enormous sense guilt that is thoroughly professional samples of Brecht's work. felt at a hearty meal eaten be thought of as a failure in audience. It makes you twinge, treatment by a collection of fine Theater poems, readings, while parts of the world are their meaning. There is the it makes you laugh, it makes actors and actresses. scenes from his Organized plays and parts starving. There is the irony of stultifying threat of capitalism, you cry — but it does not make into pairs, they shout, scream, cajole, sing and intimidate. They definitely have that "ease" which Brecht so Riverbank concert site readied desperately wanted for his plays. They are relaxed, natural, aloof, yet very much a part of the action — even when for Saturday's free music bash they are not speaking. Superb performances given by Michele Ferber and are Cliff Rae, Roger Haley and Taj Mahal, versatile blues and reggae musician, will be the A roofed stage for the concert will be placed near Kresge Art Trisha Kozloff, Lisa Hodge and featured performer at a free outdoor concert which will be held Center, facing Bessey Hall. A crowd of 6,000 to 8,000 people is from noon to 7 p.m. Saturday between the Auditorium and the Raven-Benjamin and Stephen .w,,cu ana are ji Red expected. Volunteers from Pop Entertainment will work as stage Cedar River. crews, crowd control personnel and cleanup help. The concert is cosponsored by ASMSU Pop Entertainment and MSU Concessions will provide a 40-foot mobile cafeteria to sell RHA. Pop Entertainment has donated $1,700 and the food at the concert site. First aid will be provided by the Michigan W MAINDRIM PAGE... Student jtfV* Media Appropriations Board has donated $500 for the State Police. Adjacent buildings will be utilized for restroom concert. RHA has contributed $1,250, and $2,045 has been earmarked facilities. No portable toilets will be used. for the concert from residence hall donations. Each band will perform for about an hour, with half-hour breaks Other bands scheduled for the concert include Astigafa, an between sets to change the stage arrangements. eight-member rock band with Lansing origins which specializes in eight-part vocal harmonies; Weapons of Peace, a Chicago band OPEN At 6:45 P.M. that has been described as "A cross between Earth Wind and Fire, SN photo/Dave Olds STARTS TODAY R.E.O. Speedwagon and the Harlem Globetrotters" and the West . . . Rehearsing for the voodoo play, "Macumba Coast country rock Richard Torrance and Eureka band, which has At 7:00-9:15 P.M. Chalice," members of the Black Arts Manifesto just released its "Belles of the Ball" album. Sat.-Sun. at 1:00-3:05 prepare for their Friday and Sunday evening 5:15-7:20- performances. Written by Lamar Boyd II, a 9:30 p.m. Detroit senior, the play concerns a voodoo RED! murder in the South. It will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in Wonders Hall kiva both evenings. Admission is $1. The Ten Pound Fiddle presents The New Yazoo All-Stars blues and ragtime duets on guitar, banjo, mandolin, harmonica and more. Saturday, Mf 17at 8:30pm Union Grill *1.25 sponsored by the MSU Folksong Society in cooperation with the ITHE * PLUS Union Activities Board jSTEPFORD WIVES HOOTS EVERY TUESDAY AT 8:30 BLUE A Mel Brooks Film TheTuielve WIN! Sat. May 17 Chairs" TWO FREE TICKETS to each Pop-Entertainment 7:30, 9:15 Slip $1.75 concert of the 1975-76 school Students year $1.25 Kids $1.00 and U-U Church ★★★★ 855 Grove St. (Across from HIGHEST RATING ONE FREE PASS FOR TWO to all RHA movies E.L. Library Library) ACOMEDYGEM!" shown during the 1975-76 school year MEL BROOKS COLOR HOW? FOR JUST A WORD OR TWO The MSU Yearbook has been known as the Wolverine since 1900. The name was adopted just a few days before the U of M chose it for their football team. Unfortunately this has caused quite a bit of EBONY productions PRESENTS confusion. Therefore, it has been decided to relinquish the title of "Wolverine" to the U of M football team - but only if a new and better name can be found. Even The Spartan would be more Wolverine. appropriate than the So come on all you MSU students! Help your yearbook staff kick off the new season with a new name — uniquely characteristic of MSU! Set your plan of action tackle the CHAKAKHAN problem, and if you score, you'll WIN! . . . PUIS Just fill in the coupon below. Mail or bring it in a SEALED ENVELOPE to: New Name _ Name Change Your Name. MSU School of Journalism 113 Linton Hall E. Lansing, Ml 48824 J Address. I ■urt9-i3om > Phone HSU AUDITORIUM There's limit to the number of piece of no names you can submit. Simply put additional entries on a paper and include your name, address and phone number. The deadline for receipt of entries is Friday, May 23,1975. The selection will be made by a panel of MSU officials and students. Their decision will be announced Friday, May 30,1975. No more than one winner will be chosen. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1975 9 Gallery shows African By PAT CLYDE State News Reviewer breasts are intended to sym¬ bolize the essence of fertility. The art which surrounds us is mostly modern and almost black and white. It has a art in ancient times and art in art color and the anguished face of Think of a primitive African short, bushy shirt of fibers Africa today are in technique," the subject make the painting Many such art works to all from the western world. around the wood carving as a hips. said Alfred Opubor, director of sophisti¬ challenge your taste and con¬ So this show will be an intensely expressionistic. cated abstract Traditional wooden masks the MSU African Studies Cen¬ sculpture. cept of art adventure The pieces in the exhibit It is the familiar mother are now on display for some people are for ceremonies, such as ter. "But African artists and at the into a loaned by some 18 in¬ child theme. The Lansing Community Art totally new philosophy funerals or religious holidays. today, like most modern ar¬ were dispropor¬ Gallery, H8V2 E. Michigan of art. The exaggeration dividuals or families who have tion, often regarded as due to or dispro¬ tists, are concerned with self- Ave. Until May 31, the The works range diverse connections with Afri¬ inaptitude, is from portion, as in the mother and expression, which was not a actually inten¬ gallery is offering an exhibit of ancient ceremonial masks to can art. Opubor was born, tional. The child sculpture, is for empha¬ consideration to ancient crafts- large, softly African art from the collection prints by Mauriama Oyelami sis. and has lived, in Nigeria, David rounded body and oversized of Lansing residents. who Brower, an anthropology in¬ area was an artist-in-residence Modern sculptures, though Opubor loaned many of the at MSU last year. Included they have different function in works from his personal structor at Lansing Com¬ collec¬ are sculptures, paintings, cera¬ modern Africa, incorporate the tion for the exhibit. munity College, was raised in Choir group mics, textiles. metal bas-reliefs and same art. techniques as ancient A wood Featured in the exhibit are Zaire, where his parents were missionaries, and he later sculpture of a paintings and prints that could The masquerade costume female figure by Gbadamosi of taught school there. blend in well with any western area high sc from Zaire in Central Africa is used today but harkens back Nigeria, done in about 1967, closely resembles the ancient modern art exhibit. "Man in Exile" is an oil on wood by The gallery is open 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. from Tues¬ Black through centuries of tradition. works by its side. Rufus Ogundele of Nigeria Orpheus, MSU's black general public. Made of raffia fiber from a day through Friday and from "The similarities between dated 1970. The rich, bright gospel choir, will complete its Black Orpheus, which has 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. type of palm tree, it fits like a week-long fourth anniversary been singing at various resi¬ complete suit of armor from celebration with a concert at dence halls across campus all head to foot. The body is THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Sexton week, will perform at 7:30 woven mesh in diagonals of High School. Also performing in the con¬ p.m. Saturday at Kellogg On^ 14" PEPPERONI PIZZA cert, which is titled "College Choir Gospel Calvacade," will be choirs from Northwestern ONLY $250 If delivered add 651 Eastern Michigan per University, order (lor one pizza or a 100) Ferris State College and Lan¬ sing Community College. Expires 5/18/75 Cost for the concert will be m , I This work and many more are currently on SN photo/Dale Atkins $1.25 for students and $3 for 337-1631 1203 E. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING I display at the Lansing Community Art Gallery I in an African art show. The art works were I loaned by area residents. \jttle GicsatS ^ ONE COUPON PER PIZZA •an experience n performance and exchange in dll media ri7 UNION BALLROOM T -II 9 -*—-1 nid- ■ "Pr -,ni+e adm bring your media - slides, "tapes, f I Ims d/awmas, etc FEMUR INS Intermediary futuristic-Hieafre JfsycKopfysiological dance group'" ^ The V ideo Workshop" and o+hers and HOWLED AT THE MILLION-SELLER ALBUMS... NOW ROAR TO THE FULL-LENGTH MOVIE! Tuesday KERMIT SCHAFER'S A FANTASTIC 5 UNIT SHOW May 19-80 are the PARDON MY MARIHUANA 1 1 y ujitm BuwmiewEED iTfc chvrrc \u days for you to BLOOPER based on radio & T.V.'s most hilarious boners! change "It's the your seat surprise movie of th< location year' orseries for next PLUS! Amos & Andy commit season. "Traffic Violations" Use the order form in the Lecture- Concert Series brochure or go to the Union Building Ticket Office, PLUS! Betty Boop gets it on with Pudgy 8:15-4:30 weekdays. (355-3361) PLUS! "Twisting On" by the Firesign Theatre TONIGHT & SATURDAY Showtlmes: 7:00 & 9:30 Showplace: Fri. 100 Engineering Admission: $1.50 K-TEL International Sat.: 106B Wells BEAL FILM no Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. Ma, i, Friends of Kresge to meet imperial garden1 The first annual meeting of the Friends of the Kresge Art wants to chamber theater performances, poetry readings see more lecturers from other universities. and American Food. Gallery will be held tonight to elect officers to take over the jobs of and concerts and hopes to be able to purchase new acquisitions for Featured at the first annual program tonight will be a chamber the temporary steering committee. the gallery. Special Luncheon $1.75 music concert. (Mon.thur Frl.) The organization was formed this year for people interested in Members of the group are planning After a gourmet buffer dinner, Karen Glickman and Ellen to give tours in the fall to Family Dinner (4 course) sharing and participating in the gallery's collections and programs. visitors from the community. Potash will play several flute pieces including "Sonata for Two For Two $9.00 Flutes" by J. S. Schultze, "Duet" by Louis Hughes and a sonata by (each additional dinner $4.50) Joseph B. Ishikawa, who became the new director of the Kresge Many of the Friends have been attending evening classes for Art Bach. Gallery in September 1974, wants to expand the art center. On continuing education sponsored by the Kellogg Center. During •Carry out 'Parties Welcomed coming to MSU, he found that the community was interested in winter term, the course focused on Greek, medieval and Also included on the program will be Stephen Lange and his 12 •Luncheon Cocktails forming an association. Renaissance art. This term, the course concentrates on antiquities, vocalists. Lange is a doctoral candidate in applied organ at MSU Ishikawa said that a need exists to combine various art forms pre-Columbian, African and Oriental art. Some of MSU's art and choir director of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. His group will and wants to open up the gallery's resources to the public. He historians have been teaching these courses along with guest art sing medieval and Renaissance pieces. RHBRHARHARJ-iARJ-lP RHARJ-lJ^-lftRJHARHR RJ4A.RJ-LR RiHARJHR .RHARJ-U2* RJHARJ-LFlRJ-LR THE MARTIAL ARTS Sights and sounds lllieMASTERPIECE! newer be toil PRESENTS Harry Caul will go anywhere to bug a private conversation. WINNER 1972 CANNES His talents unequalled.They ve already been are responsible for three murders. FILM FESTIVAL IY» • • "M JURY PRIZE AWARD Only American Film to be so Honored % mmmnNCERS A GEORGE ROY Hill PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE A SHAW BROS PRODUCTION Deluxe COLOR* From Winrn Bros Q A Warner Communications Co Many of his fellow Tonight & Saturday | original, and |BBMfc officers considered him The Directors Company totally a. showtimes: 7:30 & 9:30 the most dangerous ^^ man alive-an honest cop. Gene Hock man. SllOWplace: 102 B Wells admission: $1.25 A Seal fill "The Conversation" AL PACINI) Francis ford Coppola MICHAEL SACKS RON LEIBMAN - VALERIE PERRINE bkmonii»™v.it,KURT V0NNEGUT.Jr. - WkM ALFRED HITCHCOCK John Cazale • Allen Garfield • Cindy Williams »w«*w.ncH*icoi«r "SERPIGO" DOUBLE FEATURE Frederic Forrest • David Shire • Fred Roos Fri. 109 Anthony 7:30 8 9:50 ^ Color by T^HNICOLOR- • A PBramount^ges Release Brody 8:30 * Frl. Wiikn 7:3iD & 9:30? f® USiS AlV / i. Fri. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Wilson 7:00 & 9:30 Sat.. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Brody 7:30 & 9:30 Sun. Conrad 8:00 $1.25 Sun. Wilson 9:30 $1.25 Sun. Wilson 7:30 $1.25 I Confess" & "The Wrong Man" This weekend, for 2 days only, the Beal Film Group I presenting 2 of Alfred Hitchcock's greatest films. Tu" films have not been shown before on campus. TONIGHT & SATURDAY Showtimes: "I Confess" • 7:00, 10:15 "The Wrong Man" • once only at 8:40 Showplace: lit Olds .. ,11 u| Admission: $1.50 «AL Nil"J FINAL 2 DAYS A Fellini Double Feature 2 great films by Fellini on one great program The Fall of the Roman Empire Live In Person 1931-1972 The original cast of Leave It To Beaver Rome. Before Chrisl Be prepared to enjoy a once in a lifetime After Fellini. I nostalgia trip. Appearing live on stage will be Ken Osmond (Eddie Haskel), MIDNIGHT MOVIE ORGY Tony Dow (Wally) and Jerry Mathers as The Beaver. This will be your last chance to see the best of Hear the cast relive some of the greatest Leave It To Beaver,Star Trek,The Three FELLINIS Stooges, ROMA' moments from Leave It to Beaver, a Twilight Zone and much more. rauws Question and Answer period plus a showing Extra Added Attraction: Sneak Preview of Our Fall Film of Leave It to Beaver episodes. Schedule Sat. May 17th 109 Anthony 8 P.M. Program A Fri. Conrad 12 Midnight Admission $2 Tickets on sale at Friday's - Sat. Wilson 12 Midnight Tonight & Saturday SHOWTIMES! Fellini's Roma 7:00 & 11:00 Midnight Movie Orgy and at the door. • Program B Fri. Wilson 12 Midnight Satyricon - once only at Sat. Conrad 12 Midnight $1.25 SHOWPLACE: 104B Wells AMISSION $' ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1975 1 1 Photographers to hold II hide I sh with a net in llr hand and wait ■ Lone to come behind a with- seminar, judge contest Nationally |L hearing range. photographers Larry West and known Textures in Nature." He and Shaw have had numerous graphs submitted for the photo After the judging there will | Then you mt*e a ■ ttuod like a nut and John Shaw will seminar conduct a articles and photographs contest. It is expected that environmental photographers be a nature walk in the wood- lots nearby to give photog¬ and judge a published in magazines such as I «rgb Him when .he photography contest Saturday. Audobon and National Wildlife. from the area will have raphers a chance to use some of the techniques entered. These photos will be learned at the lorries over to m- West, who is a self-educated They will conduct a lecture on display in the activities room seminar. I vestigate. But if you photographer, has written a book, "Colors, Patterns, and and slide show on "Aids for of the Natural Resource Build¬ ■Hot Rich Little, Improving your Photographic ing at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. I j your imitations Techniques." There is a $1 admission fee. The seminar is in Judging of the photos will be I greaUttle rusty, then 158 Natural Resources Bldg. in two categories: the biotic I vou can try to catch (living) environment, and the Following the seminar, West abiotic ■ the furry beasts in and Shaw will judge all photo¬ ment. (nonliving) environ¬ ■ the viewfinder of a This ram- Due to a printer's error, the 1 bunctious rodent de- date of the next MSU Board of I eided to finish his ice- Trustees meeting was incor¬ I flwm cone rather 1 thin run. ISN photo/Bruce Ray Walker rectly stated in the page one story in Thursday's story the RHA lettuce referendum. on KARATE The date of the next trustee meeting is May 22, not May 2, as stated. TOURNAMENT Also, MSU's present pur¬ chasing policy of lettuce is to Saturday May 17 Sports Arena Mens IM buy any union produce, not nonunion produce, as stated. Eliminations 11:30 a.m. Finals 6:00 p.m. 4th BIG WEEK! Championship matches in white belt, green belt, beck the State News 1 Tonight Open 6:45 brown belt, black belt, womens and team divisions. "UB Shows 7:15 - 9:20 SAT. & SUN. 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:20 SPONSORED BY MSU KARATE CLUB "BEDFORD'S PERFORMANCE WRENTAT.V. MAY RE THE REST OF HIS SHOWTIMES $25.00 per term CAREER. THE FILM IS SUPER!" FRI SAT Bond 10 PM 8 and 10 PM -VIRNON SCOTT. U\H SUN 2:30 and4 PM Sky lecture and outdoor A MOST APPEALING observing after 8 PM shows. Album and light show MOVIE!" after 10 PM shows. -VIMCINT CANBY. NY TIMES ADMISSION Adult 1.25 "FLAMBOYANT... MSU Student KiN'f EMINENTLY Children (12 & under) 1.00 .50 Itle for SATISFYING." no preschoolers admitted ss, get the rthentic GCDfATHEES. lELL'S INVESTIGATES THE WORKS OF PIZZA ERICH VON DANIKEN AND ■HSM.A.C. 332-5027 TKN 11 AM EVERYDAY CHARIOTS OF THE GODS. FREE DELIVERY I SOARS HEAD PLAYERS in Abrams I WO *. river St. Planetarium I MANO LEDGE W on flu MSUcarvp-jT Plus |21 mins. from Disney Cartoon "LEGEND OF COYOTE ROCK" . M.S.U. |p^wsarja/ theatre KESEY'S |0€ FLEW OVER pt.pfoumine, auM.s oompAnx ft CUCKOOS NEST MAY 8-25 There will be workshop on OPENS NEXT TUESDAY! a ,t CURTAIN < Friday, May 16 at 1:30 • 4:00 in the Old College Room of the Union Grill. gpiSSSEK .-jj DooLey's BICENTENNIAL FIRST musical PRODUCTION H ? HOT DOCS fl?OM 2-5 teas by Lerner and Loewe - authors of FRIDAYS III MY FAIR LADY and BRIGADOON FAIRCHILD THEATRE 8:15 p.m. PitcIier Spt ciaI 2 1 to 6 WINNERS OF "PAINT THIS WAGON" CONTEST ARE: - Marc Martin Sheila Jackson Jennifer Gillen John Conkiin Bobby Mitchel Ava Hecht Reese Olger Dave Heeke Richard Dherov Duane Armstrong Darlene Simms Bill Wilkinson (loWMSIAiRS Ginny Suehr Diane Stbineck Gayle Bonner 5 TO6 WINNERS CAN PICK UP THEIR FREE TICKETS AT THE FAIRCHILD THEATRE BOX-OFFICE congress HI FAIRCHILD THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 12 5 PHONE: 355 0148 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fridaiy, May 16 House OKs off-road vehicle legislatio watch birds and find peace and vehicles (ORVs). Last year's version of an Environment and Recreation to have input By mike arnett The treaty, if passed by the recreational uses of public into the State News Staff Writer Senate and signed by Gov. quiet, and the growing army House Bill 4729, passed 101-0, ORV law was vetoed by Gov. Committee, said the bill is a plan, he said. lands. which looks upon forests as Milliken because he felt it "fine line compromise" Reece The Michigan House Milliken, will halt the escalating requires the Dept. of Natural The legislation sets a $9 said the M ideal places to roar around on Resources (DNR) to draw up a contained insufficient resulting from many talks with Forest Service approved a peace treaty war between two types of State three-year registration fee for has a~ Thursday. Forest users — those who go to motorcycles and other off-road comprehensive plan to govern ORVs, to be used to administer protection for private property groups which may be affected set ORV rules for , ORV users. The the act, construct ORV trails owners against ORV users. HB by it. He said the bill has less forests in consider the plan must 4729 has rectified Milliken's opposition from motorcycle be Michigan, environmental and repair damage caused by compatible with impact of ORVs, and must objections by simply stating dealers than did a similar Provisions of the ORVs. sta Arab-Israeli designate areas as restricted or The impact of the act would that ORV use is banned "In or version last year. Reece also said he d unrestricted for ORV use. be to direct ORVs into areas in upon private property without "There's no way to satisfy expect any S1 The bill requires the DNR to which they would not be consent of the owner," and that everyone's objections. There is opposition in the S recommend that areas ORV users are to be held liable ample opportunity for everyone from Gov. be greatly bothering animals and Milliken. closed to ORVs if they would human peace-and-quiet types. for any damage they cause. to be discussed cause impairment to wildlife, destruction resources or of natural "unrealistic The hope is that it will make ORV users happy by giving them legitimate, uncontested The ORV bill, which does not affect snowmobile use, has been under discussion in one form or conflict" with other another since 1971. places to ride, and make others A meeting on the Arab- James Reece, aide to the Zionism, imperialism and the ialism," said Terry Davis, a happy by moving the ORVs Israeli situation will be held rights of Palestinians. Turki's member of UFARI. from earshot House Conservation, tonight, in 109 S. Kedzie Hall. book is about the creation of Davis said all three groups Both a Palestinian author and Israel and the subsequent dis¬ want to see the creation of a is accepting applications for qualified a representative of a pro-Arab placement of much of the Arab democratic secular state of persons in < Jewish group will address the population that had lived in Palestine, where both Arabs engineering for the 75-76 season. For fi audience. Palestine. and Jews can live peacefully. information, contact the Mariah Office at 353-: The meeting is sponsored by Sponsors of the rally also come to 101 Student Services. At the last such rally in the Lansing chapter of the expect Dave Schiller, head of United Front Against Racism the Jewish Americans in Sup¬ February, Davis said, two bomb scares and a false fire and Imperialism (UFARI), the port of Palestine (JASP), to alarm disrupted the program. Iranian Student Association address the crowd. Davis said stricter security is and the Organization of Arab In addition, a film entitled Stucents. planned for the rally tonight. "Occupied Palestine" will be Fawaz Turki, author of "Dis¬ shown. inherited", will speak on "The person from JASP will speak on Zionism and its effect on Israel in relation to imper¬ Survey shows state cops tops LANSING (UPI) - A recent poll of Michigan citizens indi¬ cates that the Michigan State trooper is the most respected policeman in the state, but wage surveys show he is becoming one of the worst paid. A poll of 800 citizens conduct¬ ed by the Office of Criminal Justice Programs showed that on a scale of one to four, state policeman rank 3.61 in citizens confidence, followed by the FBI men, county sheriffs and local police. The CompanJ MSU Ch ina The White Haired Girl May 16 j Feature Color Movie Brody Multipurpose Room B | Saturday, May 17 7p.m. lT>Ag.Eng. 9:30 p.m. May 17 and 18 "*v Kellogg Auditorium Lounge 8:00 P.M. Tickets: $2.00 U.S.-China Peoples Friendship Assoc. at the door m mromuTioN 332 5817 Today & T|Mon. thru Thurs SATURDAY, MAY 17—8:00 P.M. I Open 6:45 p, Metro Arena—Lansing, Mich. Sigma Alpha Mu presents the I Feature at TICKETS: $5.50 Advance; $6.00 Show 9th Annual ' 7:00-9:25 Tickets available in Lansing at both Record Land stores (Meridian Mall and Lansing Mall). In East Lan¬ Pauline Kach, The New Yorker: sing at Discount Records, Pet Sounds. A KNOCKOUT, A MAJOR WORK. MALLE SUCCEEDS TRIUMPHANTLY. Sounds & Diversions A Paul Slanlay Production BOUNCE They all agree.. Vincent Canby, New York Times: A BEAUTIFULLY CONSIDERED, COMPLEX FOR MAY 15-17 DISQUIETING FILM. YOU COME OUT OF THE THEATRE SO DISTURBED, YOU BEATS DON'T WANT TO BELIEVE IT. Judith Crist, New York J1 A REMARKABLE WORK."lT IS THE PRESENT PERCEIVED BY AN ARTIST. 01dclime Featuring Lenny Hutton bouncing a consecutive hours!! Watch for the campus and on Grand River. basketball for 44 bouncing ball on SELECTED ON MORE I "10 BEST" LISTS | 'LACOMBE, LUCIEN" £Moyie HELP SAM SUPPORT THE MICHIGAN HEART THAN ANY OTHER FILMl OF THE YEAR! | A Film by Louis Malle (R) ASSOCIATION Where ujere you in '62? m "Those who do not AMERICAN GRAFFITI" • A LUCASH.M LTD COPPOLA CO remember the past StcmnQRICHARDDGEYfUSS• ROWHQWARO • BAULEMAI.C> Lthe name of the University f the students feel the outdated and name is inappropriate to "If on sale Monday at the book- stores for $12.50. Students who - of tl|."n" &aar.» IElname"Wolverine,"whichis [Michigan's football team.. Creditors for next year's announced May 30 "er WiU ** today's University, I can find no hesitation reluctance fcrt Ottering or i, Richard Politowski and on the te Tanimura, are holding a lest to find a new name for executive officials JfjfsTJ part of University officers for them to go ahead with the THURSDAY-SATURDAY change." *«»•• •« TEAMS, yearbook. According to Madison Kuhn, history professor and author of BRYAN LEE "Michigan State the First Hundred Years," MSU used the aSS!?.; BLUES IVoste-control unit name Wolverine before U-M 353-1826 Jerseys 4 Shirts .' $<0" BAND ... did. -iop.m.l fl I&pesNowMrj $4" teS,ral ,a"fe»" {KV yiiMM1 "e Departures TONIGHT: 38 SPECIAL from Jacksonville, Florida fdiSGoufii records I CALL NOW travel BY RICHARD TORRANCE & EUREKA May 18$ J.50 Harrington, (NC ATLANTIS M°y22$|,5Q Don't drop a pURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE Moy29$4.00 McDonald's 4fter the Experi torn ment... A Quarter•Pounder mi your foot* The most radical history^ rnr^ST Thefascinatittg,visionary,m- bashedly sensualnew novel author of The Harrad E nnRFRT H. RIMMER fir'0'''»% bee" "ily HM Fcre 58611 b»nTs evlPPhed 0nion 0,13 terrifically feC";,S,iCes°'"ie heMer » """"Sh 10 drop SUCfc a lanlaslic 234 W. Grand River 1024 E. Grand River 2040 E- Grand River 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fri<%, May n Friends, associates praise Weyers By STEVE STEIN WJR claimed on his show that 40 to 50 charges The Lansing State Journal reported on May 9 was found guilty of any illegalities. State News Sports Writer had been leveled by the NCAA against MSU and that an Ohio State football player, Aaron Brown, "I know he always did the proper thing," Hart Assistant football coaches usually go unnoticed that 90 per cent of them had been made against claimed that Weyers gave him money while the explained. "He was very honest and fair. He got in the public eye. MSU asst. coach Howard Weyers. MSU coach was trying to recruit him in 1974. along well with everybody and did a good job Weyers wishes that were true these days. Weyers signed an affidavit stating that he had Weyers, MSU's defensive end coach, recruited recruiting for us." The 41-year-old Weyers, who joined the borrowed a credit card from MSU booster T. MSU's prize catch of 1974, freshman running A close friend of Weyers who wished to remain Spartan coaching staff in 1972, has been in the Michael Doyle, a Lansing attorney, to meet back Ted Bell of Youngstown, Ohio, the subject anonymous classified Weyers as energetic, news often since President Wharton announced personal expenses. of many recruiting violation rumors. thoughtful and considerate. last month that the MSU football program is That card was allegedly used by MSU Friends and associates of Weyers are "He doesn't forget things," Weyer's friend under investigation by the NCAA. defensive back Joe Hunt to make several surprised that the Greenville, Pa. native has said. "He's always interested in how his friends First, Bob Reynolds of Detroit radio station purchases at an East Lansing clothing store. been implicated in possible violations. are getting along. Weyers came to MSU from Miami of Ohio, "He treats recruits like a member of the where he had been offensive coordinator since family, like a father would treat a son," added the 1969. friend, who said that Weyers is especially Bill Mallory was the head coach at Miami while concerned about making sure his recruits do Spartan Weyers worked at the Ohio school. Mallory left their studying. women Miami in 1973 to become head coach at the University of Colorado. was Spartan coach Denny Stolz, who said Weyers out recruiting Thursday, believes his "He worked hard and did a fine job for us," said assistant is a valuable member of the staff. face national Mallory by phone Thursday. Mallory said Weyers was recruiter." a "darn good "He is fen excellent on-the-field coach and he is unique in his closeness with his players and recruits," Stolz said. "He was very personable and he got to know Weyers coached at the high school level in By ANN WILLIAMSON represented by 12 Spartans this weekend in the the prospects and their families very well," Ellwood City, Pa., East Palestine, Ohio, and State News Sports Writer Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women added the Colorado coach. "He sold the Maple Heights, Ohio. With the opening ceremonies and formalities (AIAW) Track Championships at Oregon State In Ellwood City, Weyers was an assistant to university and the program well." out of the way, it's time for the women's softball University in Corvallis, Ore. Weyers was an assistant coach at the Chuck Knox, who currently is the head coach of team to get down to business. If the Spartans can perform anything like they the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football University of Pittsburgh in 1967 and 1968. His The Spartans will open their games in the have been throughout the season, things should head coach at that time was Dave Hart, who now League. Women's College World Series today in Omaha, turn out pretty favorable at Oregon State. The is the athletic director at the University of Besides Miami of Ohio and Pittsburgh, Weyers Neb., against national defending champions Spartans finished the season with a perfect 4-0 Louisville. also coached at the college level at Rutgers (1964) Southwest Missouri State. dual meet record and were also undefeated in Hart said that he would be surprised if Weyers and Columbia (1965-66). All teams in the series continue to play other invitational meets with a 5-0 mark. teams until two losses occur and a team is Karen McKeachie, distance runner for the I eliminated from further competition. In last Spartans, will be competing in her second year's series, the Spartans were successful in winning only one game before dropping out of the series. championship meet this year, after placing 10th in the two mile run in the AAU Nationals last winter with a time of 11:14. McKeachie will Trackmen eye loop title "The World Series committee did the drawing compete in both the one and two-mile runs this of who would play each other to start the games, weekend for MSU. and our luck just happened to have us start By CHARLES JOHNSON conference meet. "We have with bests of 9.3 in the 100 Teammates Marjorie Grimmett and Laurel State News Sports Writer several fine individual per¬ and 20.8 for the 220. against the defending champions," said MSU Vietzke also turned in good finishes in the This weekend will mark formers, and with a little luck, MSU asst. football coach Howard Weyers coach Margo Snively with a laugh. "Whoever we nationals last year, as Grimmett took fourth in MSU track coach Fran wer could surprise a lot of Dittrich rates several other been h&L play, our sound defensive play is what'll do it for the 220-yard dash and eighth in the 100-yard Dittrich's last outing on the people. Spartans as good bets to score implicated several times in the NCAA* us. "I think the girls are prepared and ready for dash, while Vietzke landed sixth place in the long jump. Big Ten track circuit. Dittrich will take his Dittrich, who has been a points, including junior Chris Caasleman in the 440 inter- investigation of the Spartan football program] the series, both physically and emotionally. If we mainstay in the MSU Athletic Other representatives for the Spartans this Spartan squad down to Iowa mediate hurdles (51.9), sopho- play our kind of game — which is defensive — weekend are Robin Collins in the mile relay, Dept. since 1981, will wind up Herb Lindsay in the and get in a couple of hits when we need them, I City, Iowa for the annual Big more his 16th year at the helm of three-mile run (13:47), sopho Karen Dennis in the 100,220 and 440-yard relays, Ten Outdoor Track Champion¬ see no reason why we shouldn't at least place in MSU's track program at the the top five in the nation." The Spartans wrapped up their regular season Ann Forshee in the 880 and mile run, Denise Greene in the long jump, 100 meter hurtles and ships, and no going away present would be better for end of this season. one-time Spartan undergrad The more (4:10.2) Stan Mavis in the mile and Howard Neely in the high sophomore WEEK«N01 with a strong 13-2-1 record, and one of the biggest reasons for their success was pitcher 880 medley relay and Barbara Grider in the shotput. Dittrich than a high confer¬ ence finish to wind up his will retire and do some travel¬ ing across the country. hurdles (13.9). MSU is also ACTIO) Gloria Becksford, who will start on the mound for extensive coaching career. expected to contest strongly in Grimmett in the 100, 220 and 440-yard relays; both the 440 and mile relays. the Spartans against Southwest Missouri State Sheri Hohenstein in the mile relay, 880 and "I think that defin¬ Though Dittrich's current we are Quartermiler Charles Byrd today. Becksford pitched 11 straight victories for 400-meter hurtles; Peggy Hoshield in the mile itely in the running for a first squad is not one of his will anchor the mile unit, Women's teams keeping busy MSU without a loss this season. run and 880 medley relay; Sue Latter in the 440, division finish," Dittrich said strongest in recent years, he which has registered a 3:13.8 The MSU women's tennis team will close its 440 relay and mile run, and Linda Porter in the of his team's chances, before believes that some winning regular so The MSU n's track is clocking this season. Saturday afternoon as the Spartans meet Principia on the va team being long jump. departing Thursday for the performances can be expected tennis courts at 11 a.m. from several MSU competi¬ Indiana is favored to win its The Spartans have come on strong this season after! tors. third straight Big Ten outdoor disappointing loss to Ohio State at the Big Ten championship J JOE STARS IN Anticipated to lead the way *5. T in.8iX April, and MSU coach Elaine Hatton is proud of her tf will ill be Spartan sprinter H°™er, the Hoosiers should be hotly contested by I determination. Marshall Dili, who will "I'm pleased with the season so far," Hatton said. "The | funning for his ninth and 10th Michigan and the Sj>i according to mok ototfvers. jabit disappointed after the Big Ten loss, but we'vt Palamara's bat awakes Big Ten titles. is Dill, the a senior from Detroit, only double winner This is the diamond anniver¬ sary of the Big Ten Outdoor Championships, which made Jf&Wjthing else since then. "We'rri looking forward to another good match with PriJ Saturday. We played them last year and won, but the mafl between their girls and ours were close and good. Principial _ returning from last year's con¬ small school, but they're really into By MIKE LITAKER hitting, teammate Rick Seid MSU without any outside coax¬ ference meet, which five its debut in 1900. The meet physical education and! me," Palamara said, outlining saw .„ ... „.. ... their tennis team all around." State News Sports Writer kidded. ing from his uncle. his path to a regular job. Last season Joe Palamara only got to bat 10 times and had "This is the first year I've had a chance to play and luckily "I had a chance to go to any "I just waited four years. I rssrvtfc r B™" -r The undefeated women's golf team will be trying to m their luck today and Saturday down in Columbus at the Ohio 9 Big Ten school on an Evans never wei " Golf Invitational. one hit in his limited playing I've been able to come Scholarship because of my said play me or else I'll quit," The Spartans' last team action was two weeks ago, where! duty. In fact, some of Joe's best through," explained Palamara work as a golf caddie," Palamara continued. "When I playing was done in the first on his late successfully won the Michigan State Invitational, but tfl blossoming success. Palamara said. "But I've first had my chance, I felt Spartan golfers, freshmen Joan Garety and Karen Escottl base coaching box where he got "I'm not bitter about playing wanted to because of academic come here since I pressure to do well because if I season MSU placed fourth in last junior June Oldman, did get in some practice last weekend aT to kick the chalk lines around before, but things have just was in 10th grade." had an 0-4 day, I might not get ineligibility, Dill has bounced year's outdoor meet with 61 Penn State Invitational. Garety captured first place for just like they do in the big time. been falling in place for me," he Palamara made the another chance to play. back in fine fashion this spring points. MSJ Palamara's still seeing a lot of junior Penn State, with Oldman finishing close behind in second. said. varsity roster three "But now I don't have to years ago the first base area this year too, His base hits have been as a walk-on and has yet to get worry about that because I only this time it is from legging falling in place at the rate of 34 anything in the way of a know I'm going to be in the out base hits. The Spartans' little second so far on the season, with the Wyandotte senior hitting .343 baseball scholarship. throughout that time, the curly- But line-up every game. better late than never." I guess it's Linkmen swing into baseman has become the spark¬ and a front-runner for All-Big haired second sacker never The hotel and restaurant plug of the team since taking Ten honors at second base. gave up hope of breaking into By DAN SPICKLER The Spartans, coached by Bruce Fossum, finished third bJ over the keystone management major's patience job, the same "It's gratifying to me to the line-up once the might even pay off with a Big Sports Writer Ohio State last season and are expected to repeat. The Buck® oppor¬ . . After winning the Big Ten men s job he has been trying to win maybe make All-Big Ten, but if tunity appeared. Ten batting crown. He has been golf title for the last two years winners of their own Kepler Invitational and second place fini* after four years of watching we don't win the title it takes and for five of the last eight seasons, the Indiana Hoosiers are once That chance came at the in the top five hitters all season in the Northern Intercollegiate, are looking for the runnerupi from the bench, after the team back seat to what we do as a again favored to grab top conference honors. beginning of the northern part and is the only man at his Indiana's course, which features narrow, rolling fairway# headed north from their Florida team," Palamara said. Indiana hosts the tournament this Friday and of the MSU schedule this position to be among the top 10 Saturday on its large, tiltipg greens will be the site of the two-day, 72-hole ef trip early in the season. Palamara's uncle, the late 6,796-yard, par 71 course after winning the Southern and Northern A total of 36 holes will be played each day. Ajusting to his new role as Frank Palamara who was the season when coach Danny in conference batting. Intercollegiate golf classics by decisive scores. L Litwhiler inserted him into the What would put the final Indiana is led by Kelly Roberts and Rob Jackson, who tie! lead-off man in the batting director of the Ralph Young order in place of slumping Craig finish on a four-year career second in the finals held at Iowa last season. Also returning f<] order has been an easy transi¬ Scholarship Fund, captained Gerard. packed into one, would be to Hoosiers is Bob Ackerman, the lOth-place finalist last seasc tion for Palamara. Everything that is, except for the sore wrists he picked up from his hot the MSU baseball team in the mid 50s. But it was Joe who man "Craig's a good second base¬ and I guess the coaches play on a Big Ten conference champion team. And for the Post spot no factor MSU's highest finisher returning this year is s Hyland. Hyland, from Grosse He, placed ninth as a ju made the decision to attend felt that he Mark Weston, medalist of the Spartan Invitational, will ■ was better than number one nonentity of a year the trip with the regulars. ago playing on a team of Weston, a senior from Flint, was originally on the Spaa J to Preakness field no-name players, nothing could second team, but won a starting spot after leading be sweeter to Palamara than to MsUJ win it all this weekend against second-place finish in their own tournament. ^ "Mark is no newcomer to tournament play," Fossum said! T Wisconsin and Northwestern. "If we play good ball we're has as much experience as the rest of the team. It's just tnai going to get the whole Univer¬ BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) — The luck of the draw Thursday in never been in something like this before." I sity behind us and win it all this determining post position for Saturday's 100th running of the Other regulars making the trip are Gary DomagaM weekend," Palamara grinnned. $150,000 added Preakness stakes at Pimlico will not play an sophomore from East Lansing; Steve Broadwell, junior ■ important factor in the eventual outcome of the race, according to Midland; Bill Br afford, senior from Orchard lake, " the trainer and jockey of 6-5 favorite Foolish Pleasure. Hassberger, junior from Grand Rapids. State Dept. denies "It seems good to me, I'm perfectly happy," MSU last captured the Big Ten golf title in 1969. Leroy Jolley said, after it was determined Foolish Pleasure, winner of 11 of his 12 Steve Cole, who finished sixth in the Big Ten meet last travel to Havana yjm starts, including the Kentucky Derby two weeks ago, would leave sophomore, will not make the trip to Bloomington this seaw« from post No. 4 in the 10-horse field. "Unlike the Derby, it's a to academic ineligibility. Fossum expects Cole to be able f WASHINGTON (UPI) - The narrower field here and not as much luck is involved, but it's still the team this fall. State Dept. has turned thumbs just as great a test as the Derby. But I'm glad to see the speed down on any immediate visit by horses are on the outside of us." a U.S. professional baseball The speed horses Jolley referred to are Singh and Native Guest, team to Havana for an all-star both of whom missed the Derby but are here to challenge Foolish game with the Cubans, a spokes¬ Pleasure's bid to add the second jewel of thoroughbred racing's man said Thursday. The spokesman said Triple Crown to his list of victories. Cynthia Phipp's Singh, YOU RE UP! that unbeaten in four starts this year, was forced to skip the Derby present U.S. policies toward because of an injured leg. He will be ridden by Angel Cordero Jr. travel to Cuba do not permit and drew post position 7, while William A. Levin's Native Guest, such visits. who did not begin his racing career until seven weeks ago and is unbeaten in all four of his starts, drew post 5 and will have Sandy As of late I have been continuously exposed concerning certain problems and practices supposed y jj1 Hawley in the saddle. within this University's sports program. tii Jacinto Vasquez, Foolish Pleasure's jockey, agreed with on the theory of post position for the one and three-sixteenths-mile Jolley Being a loyal MSU fan, I know that the NCAA invest* tj complete farce designed to specifically discredit the M "■ Preakness. program. How do I know? Why right here in the State ■ "Post position doesn't mean too much here because you have Denny Stolz gave a complete and detailed denial of a The outdoor pool will be ■ almost a quarter of a mile before the first turn to get position," and insinuations. It was on page, uh well, maybe page, ■ ■ closed to sunbathers while repair work continues on the Vasquez said. "If you don't get position by then, youll never get the State News? Let me see, maybe the State Jour | it." Press? No, that was Joe Falls. , facility. Vasquez, who does most of his regular riding in New York, flew Intramural officials Well, I can't seem to locate such an article for all the had here Wednesday night just to give Foolish Pleasure his final work previously said the pool area there, so Mr. Stolz why don't you sit down and™'^ J Thursday morning and th«m caught a plane back to Aqueduct for one telling us that your program is clean as a wh would be open to students and his riding assignments Thursday afternoon. kick OSU's ass? faculty members who wanted "He went very well today," Vasquez said after Foolish Pleasure StevenJ.f SN photo/Dan Hughson to sunbathe but because of legal Senior second baseman Joe Pala- batting race to .428, good for fifth reasons officials were forced to was clocked in forty-six and four-fifths seconds for one-half mile TwyckinghunAp^ maia zeroes in on another hit in close the area. IM officials hope and galloped out five-eighths of a mile in one minute flat. "I was very pleased," Jolley added. "He worked (How about you? Do youjiave any sports questions."' place going into the final week of just like I criticisms or trivia? Send your letter to the Sports lifting his average in the Big Ten to open the pool sometime wanted him to. Now, well just walk him Friday and give him an News, 345 Studdht Services Bldg., or bring them the a between May 30 and June 10. w easy gallop Saturday morning." Newp editorial office.) State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 1975 15 Women conduct disarmament seminar By CAROLYN FESSLER State News Staff Writer ... P®r reduction in military spending, dissolution of all itary blocks and alliances, a curb on iAiie Snyder is a successful tax resister. production of nuclear 2 rand her husband Paul made nationwide news when their disarmament WOr^w"*e ra^'es teach a philosophy of peace and ®'nt Mich-home was sold because of the couple's refusal to They look great and wonderful and I wonder how we can portion of their income tax that goes toward Pentagon convince our governments to accept them," Shaath said of the resolutions. Boavida and Roman agreed, but said through their interpreters that they did not know what e-yder was part of a seminar at Lansing Community College people could do to esday concerning disarmament and its social consequences, permanently end war. Another topic discussed at the seminar mini-seminar was conducted by a three-woman international was the massive task of -whohad participated in the United National Disarmament educating the women in Peru, Angola and the Middle East. Koman, who has been a teacher in Peru on May 7 through 9. for the last 30 years, is working to see that the . v(jer speaking after the other three women, offered education to the rural government's program of spreading Sons f°r individual efforts to bring a halt to U.S. militarism. In a population gets to the women. survey of 14 million Peruvians, 2 million were found siere are two things necessary to make war - money and completely illiterate. Over two-thirds of that 2 million were " she said. "The government isn't interested in our bodies women, she said. 'theonly way my husband and I can be conscientious objectors is The women of Peru Hie this war tax resistance action. There's just no other way to enjoy equal rights by law, she added. bhaath is deeply involved with -the killing-" women's social and political problems that developed with the Snyder said that the hassles involved with wrestling with the fragmentation of the Palestinian P-A Revenue Service is worth the resulting feeling that the 'The General Union of Palestinian 1ual may have an impact on the disarmament movement, women is trying to raise the literacy rate of Palestinian women and train them herein the late '60s we felt very helpless. We felt vindicated abroad," she said. to teach -wefinally made a stand and people all over the nation heard Boavida, as a delegate of the Assn. of it,"she said. "We got a lot of letters expressing gratitude for that her role as an Angolan Women, feels courage we gave other tax resisters." outspoken woman is to protest against intervention of one country into the »der said that she felt her grass roots protest actions to be I mean not isolationism," she problems of another country. what insignificant compared to the international conferences said, "But peaceful cooperation. Peace, peace and peace the United Nations. -ji just doing stuff thats everyday stuff to help change our always." Roman said that the conclusions reached Women's International League for Peace and in New York by the Freedom (WILPF) 4 4 ( SN photo/Bob Kaye -'s priorities," she said, cannot be "Disarmament and its social consequences" three woman team consisted of Maria Helena Boavida from implemented by women only. was Shaath, Addie Snyder, moderator Jean Day, I want to congratulate the men who attended this Lansing the topic discussed by this panel. Members Feliciana Argote Roman and interpreter Hora- .Africa; My soon Shaath, a Palestinian living in Cairo, and meeting, she said. "Men and women together is the only from left, are: Maria Helena Boavida, My soon cio Vargas. jn» Argote Roman from Lima, Peru. All are active leaders in these problems can be solved." way -'s right organizations in their countries. The disarmament seminar was -three women came away from the UN conference calling for arranged by the Ingham County Branch of WILPF. PIONEER CLOSEOUIS oet your favorite cold THIRSTY? Limited %? Quantities |.aS| 3 ^ payS beverages at our friendly Si ..5* «H i J| -1 £ ~ oasis. Oade's has all those deliciou wet things for a hot day. 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Prices include 14K solitaire mounting — other DIAMOND sizes available Store Hours: 323 E. Grand River phone 351 - 5380 Mon. & Fri. FREE LEONARD 4 9:30 to 9 p.m. Adjacent; Tuts., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Ramp 9:30 tn 5:30 p.m. Wholesale Distributors Parking 30Q N. Washington Ave. Laonard poyvmown Plaza Evening? 16 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Vi Your wallet will begin to grow when you sell c classified Automotive to idle items fast with a Classified Ad! Automotive to FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank [ ton Service ][>] % J® Employment ads SELLING your automobile? Call AMERICAN, GERMAN and Set HONDA COUP 1972. Silver/ MARRIED COUPLE preferred to Vicki to help you write your ad. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. supervise as houseparents for DRIVERS NEEDED black, radials, AM-FM, $600. 20 % DISCOUNT to Students anid own car. Apply inV v results ts v Dial 355-8255. P-5-30 351-5162 after 5 pm. 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Excel¬ DRUAR'S, 415 East' Lansing. 48 RECREATION CAMARO, 1975, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Radials, OPEL MANTA 1973, owner, "GEE, I WISH I COULD HEU> PUT Mr , Okemos Rd. at 1-96, lent opportunity for personable individual to meet and work with SERVICE 20 mpg, 7,000 miles, make an 28,000 miles, good tires, spotless ORDERS WERE JUST 1 fBUOW YOU.., 349-9620 people on a professional level. BABY?11 IN my Okem, Instruction offer. 351-6560. 3-5-20 '6-20 hours weekly Q condition, $2195. 349-9664. Experience helpful. Please reply 3-5-16 ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 EXHAUST SYSTEM, intake man¬ portation and Typing in own handwriting to State reference ifold, carburetor for jeep V-6. June. Call 349-1170. News, Box C-3. 5-5-21 5 TRANSPORTATION PONTIAC LEMANS, 1970, auto¬ Motorcycles Motorejfcles 489-9520 before 2pm. 5-5-20 WANTED CAPRI 1973, V6, 40,000 miles, matic, power steering, $900/best U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ MALE COUNSELORS. Michigan SUMMER positions with AND~Part j CAR POOL offer. 484-0831 after 5 pm. fishing | decor group, radio, tape deck, TER. Do - it - yourself, free boy's camp. June 24-August 17. facturer. 5-Eh20 CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our YAMAHA J972, 250 DT2 Enduro. Automobile supervision. Specials: tune-ups, Two positions open, waterfront, Dunlop radials. Bronze with 4,200 miles, $450. 351-5162 after 332-1391. C-3-5-16 **RATES** lowrates. LLOYDS OF LANSING, $20.98. Front disc brakes. $24.95, riflery. Write, giving experience, black vinyl top and saddle inter¬ PONTIAC, 1972, Ventura, excel¬ 5 pm. 3-5-16 484-1414 or 339-9535. 0-5-30 background, to: Flying Eagle, 12 word minimum ior, perfect condition. $2,495. lent condition, low mileage. Tak¬ parts included. Phone 882-8742.. CAMP NURSE 0-1-5-16 1401 North Fairview, Lansing, (RN-L 675-5417. 5-5-22 ing sealed bids, 485-8121, exten¬ LEATHER VESTS for $31.95 - KAWASAKI 1973, 900ZI. 8,500 16-June 30, July 22-1> 48912. 2-5-16 sion 212, between 8 am and 4:30 also riding jackets! SHEP'S miles, like new. Call 484-3163. Cheerleading Camp, WORDS N0DAVS CHEVELLE MALIBU 1967. Power steering, power brakes. Needs pm. 5-5-21 MOTOR SPORTS, Holt. 694- 5:5-20 i"~Ewploywent iril] WANTED: FULL and part time ponsibilities. 5-5-20 ( minor repairs. RAMBLER WITH reclining seats, 6621^C-5:5J6 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. FOR GREAT Results))! Call Gary telephone solicitors. If interested $200 or make offer. 351-4178. 1965. Automatic, heater, radio. HONDA CB200, 1974. Many Lowest rates on cycle insurance. now at 355-8255 to place your call Gene Sherman at 371-1400 CAMP JOB: June 12-/ 1-5-16 Dependable transportation. $200. extras, $700, negotiable. 694- employment ad. P-5-30 between the hours of 9-5pm. Any size. FIEDLER INSURANCE. Major responsibility: CHEVROLET 1971 Malibu 2-door, 393-5244. 5-5-22 8161. 5-5-21 I 0-1-5-16 Monday through Friday. The shirts lautomtic machin V-8, automatic, power steering, SALES MANAGEMENT length of hair makes no dif¬ Waterfront (life sharp car! Call 339-8946. 3-5-16 SUPER BEETLE, 1973, good HONDA CB350, 1973. $550. 1973 YAMAHA 750cc, '74 engine TRAINEE ference. 2-5-16 saving kit, 3200 miles, $1250 Counseling. Call 646-61 shape, rear window de-foggers. After 5 pm, phone 349-4330. - 351-4406, We are interviewing for a man¬ 32.50 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 1970, $2200. 394-0043 between 9-3. 2-5-16 Late evening. 3-5-16 WAITERS, WAITRESSES, Kit¬ agement trainee program, which 51,600 miles, air conditioned, 5-5-16 KAWASAKI 1969 350cc. New will allow you to earn $25,000 or chen help, June through Labor L For Rent new glass-belted tires, new Die¬ HONDA CL, 1973. 1600 miles, more in 5 years within the Day. Charlevoix, Interviewing PARKING SPACE, DEADLINE TORONADO 1969. Good tires. Excellent condition. $350. hard, extra snowtires, $1150, electric start, excellent shape! financial service industry. Appli¬ May 22, Student Placement Ser¬ ments, garden plots, News ads condition! Air. $725 firm. v\ - 1 p.m. one class good condition. 353-4730, 655- 669-5920. 3-5-19 »anytime. 3-5-16 cants familiar with the Flint or Tri vices, 9:00 to 3:00. 5-5-21 393-8347. 5-5-16 you don't have to sell, day before publication. 1539. 5-5-16 cities area preferred. Send Place your ad wi HONDA 1973 % 450cc, excellent 1970 SUZUKI 500 Titan. Cus¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED Immedi¬ TRIUMPH TR6, 1969, new tires, resume to Henry Zuilhof, 1232 355-8255. P-5-30 COUGAR, 1967, Must sell, en¬ condition, see to appreciate. tom, many extras, recent rebuild. North ately, in Frandor area, 2 children, Cancellation/corrections 12 runs excellent, body good, Michigan, P.O. Box 2023, gine needs some work. Call ''m 3,000 miles, best offer. Call Keep calling, 351-7857. 3-5-16 days 6:30-3:30. 487-4473 any¬ noon one class day before at 353-7640. 3-5-19 $1500. 355-4857, persistently. Saginaw, Michigan. 48605. 882-0920, 353-0143._2-5;16 C-10-5-23 time. 5-5-21 TV AND STEREO I publication. 5-5-16 Once ad is ordered it cannot CUTLASS S, 1972, full power, sports coupe, air conditioned, TRIUMPH TR-6, 1972, excellent condition, radials, 19,000 miles. HARLEY SS 350, 1972. Excellent condition, low miles, $600 or best [ Into Service j/j AVON-NO experience necessary. To buy or sell. Call WANTED-SALES Manager, man or woman, to supervise the sale $25/term. $10.95/mon same day delivery and AM-FM, low mileage. $2450. offer. 482-5417. 5-5-19 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Judy Phreed, Call Nejac. 337-1010. C be cancelled or changed until 351-3230. 5-5-20 482-6893. 20-5-22 and the distribution of advertising after first insertion, unless it is 351-8692. 3-5-19 Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. material at the university during VW BUG, 1974, warranty trans¬ FOR SALE: Husgvarna 125cc Completf qutq painting and coll¬ GARDEN PLOTS one ordered & cancelled 2 days GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for June or July and durinai&pptem- DATSUN 1974, B-210, automatic, ferable, call Monday Friday, 8-5 1973. Tuned, new chain, looks ision service. American and of the Meridian Mall. before publication. - qualified female graduating senior ber or October must 11,300 miles, excellent condition, Ask for Ed. 882-3636. good, tuns like new, used as tfrail ForeignvOat^ 486-W56. q-$-3Q fee' students ready'JOf planting ^l good mileage, Hatchback and pm. bike-never raced. $625/nego- to assist owner in nhafiaging1 ||{gfji|j|pWeside^ts. Call 349-9560, o There is a $1.00 service 5-5; 16 tiable. Also, IVlX boots, size exclusive art shops in leading Earnings range from $1500 .to folding rear seat. $2700 firm. Call $2000. Jack Lawrence will 4676. 10-5-27 VW 1969, hotels (Southfield and Dearborn charge for ad change. Automatic, Rungs 10%; leathers-size 34. Make an 35^7349,jifte^5pm. _3-5-J9_ _ good, $375 or best offer. 487- offer, 641-6635. Ask for John or LEASE A VOLVO area). Art and /or interior design conduct interviews on May 20. 3 ROOM Office, DATSUN 240Z, 1972, must sell, 3835. Rear Defroster. 1-<*-ift background preferred with good Contact the Student Placement see at 6470 Ocha Drive, off Park Center, adjacent lightei good condition, Koni $117.00 Per Month sales personality. For interview Office on this date for location of new Lake Road. 5-5-22 48 Months ground floor, air co shocks, muffler, many extras, VW 1970, First rate condition. send complete resume and photo interviews. 5-5-21 music, convenient to b 349-3693 or 646-0371. 5-5-20 New radial tires and battery, to G. Timco, 300 South Silvery and state offices. 450 HONDA, 1971, needs clutch, The State News will be extras. $1,200. Owner MSU professor. good shape, $475 firm. 694- COOK-HERRIMAN Lane, Dearborn, Michigan, 48124. WAITRESSES NEEDED full and part time at the OLDE 0113. 10-5-28 responsible only for the first DATSUN 510, 1971 with radials 337-1434 after 6 pm. 8866 after 4 pm. 5-5-22 10-5-21 - TRESTLE. 3004 West Main, days incorrect insertion. and AM/FM. No rust! $1150. B-1-5-16 VW-VOLVO TEACHERS NOW being inter¬ Lansing. 489-8765. 5-5-20 Call Tim, 485-2386 after 6pm. VW BUS 1966. HONDA 1973, 350-4, 2400 miles. New battery and Phone 371-5600 Jewish Bills e due 7 days from the 5-5-20 9 months insurance, viewed for Sunday - , starting motor. Engine 2 years $35 helmet, TEN POSITIONS still available. School positions next fall. 332- ad expiration date. If paid luggage rack, $950. 339-3201. not old. $295. 355-8842. 3-5-20 QUARTZ-IODINE Headlamp con¬ 6715. 3-5-16 Deliveries Sundays only. Good by the due date, a 50fi late DODGE 1974 Maxi-Van. Like 5-5-22 versions for American and commissions. Car needed. 351- 1,300 miles. Must sell. I new. service charge will be due. ^ervi e Phone 373-3107 weekdays. 5-5-19 before 5 pm MrtBTtycles "Ifej 1972 KAWASAKI 500cc, Mach III. 6,800 miles. Foreign effective cars. Three times more than ordinary NOW LEASING 2786, 351-0896 Monday X5-5/16 - Friday. NOW'S THE time to fir.u a buyer Fairing extra. headlamps. CHEQUERED FLAG for your motorcycle. State News $725. Phone 353-1832. 3-5-20 DODGE WHITEHALL I^ound Town VAN/Camper, 1967, good, removable camper unit runs Classified. P-5-30 355-8255, Randy. 1973 KAWASAKI 900cc Z-1. 4 FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo, one mile west MANOR VALLEY FORGE APARTMENTS included, best offer. 339-2524. of campus. 487-5055. C-10-5-23 3-5-16 cycle, 3,800 miles, excellent BRAND NEW YAMAHA 1971 Motocross, low shape, $1,650. 487-0303. 5-5-22 r •1-2 bedroom apts. ONE BEDROOM FIAT 1970 124 Convertible, mileage, new engine, call 371- •Heated swimming pool 5-speed, mags, 41,000 miles, 3796, ask for Steve. 10-5-22 HONDA CB450-K6, 1973%, fair¬ MOVING •Carports $154 mo. (one person) C'mon over must sell. Evenings, Monday - ing, crash bar, luggage rack, $159 mo. (two persons) •Community bldg. AND CHECKOUTI Friday 489-0007. 14-5-30 YAMAHA 1974 125 Enduro. sissy bar. Weekdays 8-5, 373- 10% Discount •Quiet surroundings TWO BEDROOM Great shape, low mileage. Phone 7849. Other times, 351-4005. COLLlNGWOODfl FIAT 128 1973. New radials and 694-9448 or 339-2387. 3-5-19 5-5-22 J on 1 - Way Rental •Rentals from $165.00 $179 mo. (one person) $184 mo. (two persons) ♦air conditioned ADVERTISE YOUR Special exhaust. 32 mpg. Phone B.S.A. 650 1971. Good condi¬ I s5 Discount NOW ACCEPTING AP¬ event 694-1317 5-5-20 CUSTOM 650 Triumph beau¬ ♦dishwasher J . in our new column! Grand tiful paint, rake, $2000, best offer. tion, only 6100 miles. $875. on Local Rental PLICATIONS FOR GRAD¬ Latest in appliances, carpet¬ ♦shag carpeting! Openings, Concerts, Plays, FIAT, 1971, 850 Spyder, 35 mpg, 1969 Ford Fairlane, transporta¬ 351-3593. eveninas. 5-5-16 During June UATE AND MEDICAL ing, security and fire safety ♦unlimited pr Movies, Bar Entertainment, Frater¬ best offer, closest to blue book tion. $350. Need money, equipment. Excellent loca¬ ♦Plush furniti KAWASAKI 1973. 250 F-11, I Reservation must be placed STUDENTS. tion East Lansing on bus line nity and Sorority Activities, etc. price. 339-2524. 3-5-16 351-5089, F-7 Whitehall Manor. - ♦Model Open Dl Call 355 8255, ask for Lisa. P-5-20 1400 miles, excellent condition. I one week in advance. near shopping, 5 mins. to 4-5-16 487-1518, ask for Roger. 5-5-22 I OKEMOS 197lT~ campus. call 351-82821 WIN A Free Day at Detroit Race FORD VAN good condition, CaTpetiiig, • Discount applies to base 2345 North Harrlton Rd. (Avail. Sept.) Course! Listen all week to built-ins. 43 000 [ rate only. (Located at corner 1031 W. lake Lanalng Rd. (Avail. June) (behind Old Worl<| ©upctungjam miles. 337-2515. 3-5-19 campus radio-MSN, 640 am on of Mt. Hope & By Appointment only] 331-1314 332-2751 or 333-4131 ,on the river your dial. 5-5-16 Hagadorn Rd.) 1969 FORD CUSTOM 500, $390. Serfoui Student! or Working Adulti Only. Automatic, stereo, AM-FM, good Now 351-4091 TONIGHT! MARIAH presents Norman Blake plus Bryan Bowers body, fair engine. 694-8161. Leasing For Summer & Fall ALL STATE MGMT. at McDonel Kiva. p.m., 10:30 p.m. Shows at 8 Traditional folk 5-5-21 Shag Carpeting Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Central Air Utilities pd. (except electric) j UNITEDRyd«rTruck ■ E. Laming RENT-ALLDsolcr 241 EAST SAGINAW EAST LANSING CROSSWORD PUZZLE □Haaaap f at its best. 2-5-16 Private Bolconies 351-5454 Haaa; bqs® $ Heated Pool I N»«t to International Houio of Pancakoi BOARSHEAD PLAYERS, Profes¬ Two Bedroom Units start at: ACROSS 26. Tier nan jEG sional theatre. $53.75/mo. per man - Summer 1. Red Burgundy 28. Taste nasi $ NOTICE $ Grand Ledge. $77.50/mo. per man Fall wine 32. Cajole DON'T WAIT "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's - 6. Harvest 36. Exquisite Nest" May 8-25. Phone 627-7805. $65.00/mo. per man • 12 mo. rate Student rates. For mature audi 10. Merciless 11. Brilliancy 37. King Arthur's lance 00H3E0U 351 7166 □rasE 15-10-23 $ ences. MARIAH WILL sponsor a work¬ UNTIL THEY'RE 13. Threefold 14. Retinue 15. Miscalculate 38.Indigo 40. Capture 41. Praying figure auaa shop with Norman Blake today in WHY SPEND THIS SIMMER 16. Scandinavian 43. A fasciole in the Old College Room (Union Grill) at 1 30-4:00. Come! 1-5-16 Starting Monday 19th. thru Friday - - May May SWEATING OVER END OF THE ALL GONE... 18. - saga Bolt sea-urchins 45. Civil War 30th. all student adver¬ bullet 1. Choicest part 7.Med«l tising must be PRE'PAID MONTH UTILITY PAYMENTS??? can 3493530 46. Newspaper 2. Unwilling ff] DISCOVER THE exciting world o of E.S.P. 50 year expert in ESP To reserve your apartment 21. Barking 3. Hired vehicle $ pcus| Researcl. Your questions an¬ STA TE for summer and fall 23. Avouch 4. leer 5 Poor SK0 ^<1' I 25. Drone io. Stalksl swered through the use of his Extra Sensory Perception. You'll Classified Advertising BURCHAM WOODS Special Fall Rates be amazed! Lecture May 17, 347 Student Services Model open % r- r~ * r- % 7 8 % 8pm. 9216. Call Astrographics, 489- 402 West Grand River, Bldg. CABLE TV, heat, light, and air conditioning. Bills are all included in your already low monthly rent rates! 564" 8 am - 8 pm 7 ltr I I Lansing. $2. donation. 3-5-16 Also: days a weak B 3" iA 1 n in ie Advertise your SPECIAL EVENT in the new Classified Column. *Heated Pool i<> %70 5i 1 % ii % GtMPUS HILL . . *Parking 'tyuND Town *Laundry Facilities APARTMENTS JT1 %% % Ji 2* 4% $r iS 28 %%t lv 30. EW speak® * Dorm Parties * Grand Openings SUMMER RATES 12 MONTH LEASES just off grand river •okemoe 32 33 $6 * Concerts *Plays * Movies FREE ROOMMATE TT 3e % MO V//< * Church Bazaars One Bedroom *154 SERVICE * Benefits .2 BEDROOMS % * * Bar Entertainment Announcements Fraternity and Sorority Activities 20 words for 5 days - $10.00 ($2.00 per day) Two Bedroom $174 s&f3493530 ■manWAancrw •CENTRAL AIR COND. CDCC aijc «pvif c ™ILt- li WL b1 Hi •M w Call 355-6255 Ask for 1 '*o. 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 or 484-4014 % vr 1 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 16, 19751 7 CAREER GUIDE ATTENTION GRADUATES, PROFESSORS, AND ALUMNI 1975 AVON ere's a whole new READY TO Our MOVE Company UP TO „rld waiting fer you as TRIPLE INCOME OPPORTUNITY through the sale of ,n Avon representative, 1. Mutual Funds ffii meet new people - 2. 3. Life Insurance Computerized Financial Planning earn good money. In Addition To TOP COMMISIONS you can earn If you're ambitiou i, •Quarterly bonuses •Semi-Annual bonuses on insurance sales on mutual funds sales md enthusiastic %: A. •Paid resort vacations for you and your spouse (am money all ...and participate in .or all year lon PROFIT SHARING & GROUP INSURANCE There may be a place for you in this fast growing organization that manages assets at \von representative of approximately $2'/i BILLION!! We are an equal opportunity employer. For a confidential interview call: 'o selling experience necessary Gordon Raymond Division Manager 4600 W. Saginaw Lansing, Mich.48917 (517) 484-1456 SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Liberal Arts i Economics City Planners I Congratulations. You've got Jobs in Costa Rica, Honduras, ,quired. Apply positions in Asia, Africa, latin immediately foi beginning July. Requires degree or the degree. Now you need ATTENTION GRADUATES n... ... America. Apply immediately. Degree, experience paid volunteer jobs beginning July \ required. For details call PEACE CORPS. thru Sept. in Tongo. Eastern Corib- bean, Swaziland. Find out about , , experience. opportunities by calling PEACE , There is an opportunity We are interviewing for a management trainee program, which will allow | Industrial Arts alternative employment you to Teaching position, Ethiopia, begins earn $25,000 or more in 5 years within the financial service industry. ^ Teachers j Work at an expense paid Reading, Science, Moth, English volunteer job. Business for primary, seconder Applicants familiar America. Two year paid voluntee with the Flint or positions. For details call PEAC PEACE CORPS CORPS. ill PEACE CORPS. Tri Cities area in Asia. Africa, Lati Nutritionists preferred y, Requires degree i Botany, Physics. Math< Send resume to I Industrial, I Civil Engineers j 1 Thailand, Oman beginning" Sept! Apply depend. now for jgua es or year expense- Zaire. Requires couples without Call PEACE CORPS. VISTA Degree required. Singles ore Henry Zuilhof. 1232 N. Michigan, Apply now for programs beginning July August, Sept in Sierra leone »"»hout dependents. For det( PEACE CORPS. Agriculture (313) 226 - 7928 P.O. Box 2023, ^French Speakers' Recruiting Office Saginaw, Michigan | BA, A ' 15151 West Eight Mile Rd 48605 July. Apply nc NearNorthland-Greenfieid fluency requirec PEACE CORPS, for d PEACE CORPS. Detroit, Michigan 48235 Let the Army If Your Ideal And You Are Interested In You Should Consider A Career In The Real help you with college. Job Is: ► Local Employer Applying Knowledge Of: Estate Industry1 You Last year, 90,000 » Career Oriented Should Talk To The young people like assistance at colleges throughout the yourself earned college credits in the country. * Service Oriented » Psychology Walter Neller Co.; Army. Our educational benefits * Compensation According to * Public Relations They attended classes on post. They tion to the job training you'll are in addi¬ Production ► Finance Serving The Shelter receive, the ' Unlimited Earnings studied at nearby colleges and universi¬ » Marketing Needs Of Greater salary you'll make, and the travel oppor¬ Potential ► Sociology ties. And they took courses * ous through vari¬ tunities you'll have. Unlimited Areas For Personal Growth ► Construction Lansing For Over 40 correspondence programs. And the If you'd like to find out more about all • Home Economics Army paid for up to 75% of their tuition »Interior Decorating Years. the educational benefits the costs. Army has » Etc. Etc. Etc. to offer, see or call your local And after your enlistment's Army over, Representative. you're entitled to 36 months financial Arrange An Interview Today with: Dennis Goff 489 - 6561 John Kavanagh 332 • 6595 Call Army OPPORTUNITIES 694-9149 or 487 6281 The Total Real Estate Co. m - Join the people who've joined the Army. Waiter Neller Co. GRADUATING NURSES ARE YOU PLANNING FOR YOUR FIRST HOSPITAL Your first job can be meaningful and your chances of finding the right job at Snelling and Snelling. Because employers who are looking for people are better who are looking for a challenge, come to us to find them. Give us a try. POSITION TO INCLUDE!! •Outstanding individualized in-service orientation and educational program. •Dynamic learning environment that only a large teaching hospital can provide. Creative team nursing, and planning for patient care. 310 IBM BLDG. •Continuing education in all facets of nursing, latest procedures and innovative techniques. , EAST LANSING, 351-5740 •100 per cent tuition refund for future education. •Excellent salary and benefits. AND MORE 2808 W. Gr 721 N. Capital Ave. Fall Across 2nd From Lansing, 372-4050 '•OLEWINSKI 876-1811 foyrd j \Where New Futures Begin ... DAY PEOPLE N t2 r 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May k CAREER GUIDE 1975 The Slat* off CONGRATULATIONS STATISTICIAN Michigan is accepting applicationTforl TRAINEE 07 STATISTICIAN 09 $10,920 ■ $]i 3-5-30 SCHULT, 12x55, partially fur¬ weeks to go, deals on antiques NICE DUPLEX-3 girls needed for nished, nothing down, pick up THI|| J SUMMER, ROOM in spacious for the asking, plus plants, fall. Close. Call Kathy, 351-8138. SUMMER - COMFORTABLE balance, 371-3326. 2-5-16 1 *\ 3-5-19 new house with 4 other Parking, $80/month. women. 332-5491. house in good condition! Dish¬ leather goods and more. DAY BEFORE FOREVER, open THE UnfJ SUMMER, TWO males for 2-5-16 washer, rent negotiable. Oakhill. 351-3045. BL-2-5-19 240 STAMPS & COINS Cash for 11-7. 254 West Grand River 8'x36'-CARPETED, good condition, close. furnished, Best 1 fl house, furnished, close, utilities (next to Arby's). 3-5-16 offer. 351-6198, 351-8141 after 5 •( vW UJ, paid, rent negotiable. 353-0146. SUMMER, ONE girl, own room, close, great house, big yard. Call SINGLE ROOMS in large room¬ Buy - Sell -Trade full line of supplies GIRL'S 3-speed Sears Bike-good pm. 5-5-21 3-5-19 ing house. Summer/fall, kitchen 332-4338. 3-5-19 VIID-MICHIGAN STAMP Et COIN condition, $45 or negotiable. Call NEW MOON, 1960, 10x50, facilities, laundry, parking, fur¬ large 1 F /i(f P OWN ROOM in Beautiful house, close to campus. $70. 351-2777. NEW HOME for summer only. nished. 3 blocks, utilities paid. 351-8133, 402 Linden. 10-5-30 351-8546, after 5. 3-5-16 fenced lot; close to campus, $1900. 351-0617. 5-5-21 Carpet, Uilr J[\> H modern kitchen with OBOE, NOB LET. Fine condition. I 5-5-21 OUR LOW overhead saves you dishwasher. Two baths. Rec $100 or best offer. SHARE HOUSE, summer, own Tom, money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 1972 MARLETTE. | & SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bedroom Room. 6 or 7 bedrooms, room, newly redecorated, Francis 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. 439-7977. 4-5-19 Many Exceptional. |s»y r J duplex, close, modern, $225. $300/month. "351-9036, 8-5 street, $45. C 372-7409. C-5-5-16 extras. Air. Washer- weekdays. 5-5-16 dryer. Large bedrooms. Shed Available June 7. 351-0634. 3-5-20 THORENZ 150 Pioneer Int Amp, t ■„ 485-4563. 5-5-22 ml 5-5-21 4 BEDROOMS, 1 % baths, dining EAST SIDE. bedroom houses. clean. 675-5252. 5-5-20 2, 3, and 4 Neat and 3 ROOMS, 1524 Snyder Road, excellent condition, for summer and fall, washer and dryer, fire¬ ROYAL PORTA Manual, ha ^>\dse. condition. $30. Jim, 353-5097, typewriter. Excellent AR-3; Roberts 420XD; Koss elec- trostats. 5-5-22 351-3830 before 3 pm. LIBERTY 1970. carpeted throughout. 12x65. Newly Excellent room and fireplace. Available 349-3583. E-5-5-16 condition, skirting, antenna, on place and bar. 332-8536. 3-5-20 COLT .38 special-good condition, summer. $240, . near Coral SUBLEASE SUMMER, five bed¬ lakefront. $4500. 675-7547. need ■ Gables. Call 349-3546. 5-5-21 DAGMAR SUPER microfilm purchase permit. $50. X-5-5-20 room duplex, close to campus, IMMEDIATE: OWN room in reader - model A. Excellent 355-8811 5:30 pm-6:30 pm. 5-5-22 $400/month negotiable. 351-6237. ONE GIRL for house. Nice. carpeted, furnished house near condition. Call 372-1175, after 5. 2 3-5-16 BEDROOM mobile home, Frandor. Parking. $50. 372- PERSIAN CARPET, good condi¬ Close. Summer/fall. $80 plus 7524. 1-5-16 5-5:19 tion, size 6x3 feet, price nego¬ walking distance to campus - utilities. 351-8197. 3-5-19 stores, on bus line, $2700 WOMAN-OWN room, furnished, BICYCLE, Ladies 3 speed. Huffy tiable. Call 355-4204. or best B11-5-16 with child carrier. jffer. 351-8194. 5-5-16. summer; walking distance, $68 FREE Like new. $50. BEDROOM FURNISHED LAUNDRY, parking. house. 1 block from campus. On negotiable. 482-2931 after 9pm. Rooms for rent for Fall. Near 349:0454 ^5-5-21 BED, $10. Kitchen table, $15. 3 3-5-16 V1ARLETTE 1971 12x63, excellent Oak Street. 351-7915. 5-5-21 campus. Call 332-3935 or 351- SCHWINN BICYCLES-Mens 10 piece sofa, $35. Dresser, $10. 0909. B-2-5-19 Floor lamp, $10. Recliners, $30. condition, 2 bedrooms, washer 3 BEDROOM duplex. speed Continental: womans 5 and dryer, shed. Furnished or Beech White antiqued desk, $40. More. Whip up a lacy flare top or DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large, lease Street. speed suburban. 393-8335. jnfurnished. After 5 Near campus, partly 337-7092. 351-3850. E-5-5-22 and dress of flower-like squares. and deposit required. MALE, SINGLES, walk to cam¬ 3-5-19 Prefer furnished. Available June 15. weekends, 655-3094. 5-5-16 Lots of fashion for less family or 3 women. By July 1. Phone 351-7026, after 6pm. pus, cooking, summer only. 334 money! Crochet squares of $300 351-6828. ^5-21 3-5-16 Evergreen. Call 489-1893. 5-5-22 2 strands bedspread cotton: join into top or dress with EAST LANSING-two bedroom, How to form your own vnr solid bands between. Pattern $125. 394-0683 9-9 pm. THE GARDEN COTTAGES-Cute, ^ALL-SUMMER, girls. Quiet pool 7262: sizes 8-14 incl. Send $1.00 for each pattern APARTMENT SELECTOR. Fee. «■»* *•#* 1 J*"— Call 332-5497, 349-9143. 5-5-22 As a public service at no jH('' C-4-5-21 bungalows, 4-blocks MSU. charge, the State News will provide a free classified Add 25* for each pattern for vate lawns. $180. 337-7111 advertisement for those jeople who would like pi's SizpK ! 6S : first-class mail and special SUMMER HOUSE. 1 block from evenings. 3-5-16 CLOSE. ROOM with refrigerator. to set up or join a car pool. handling. Send to Alice Brooks Cheap. John, 485-4972 before campus. Furnished, shag carpet, Drivino?_ Michigan State News, 126. 9am or after 10pm. 5-5-22 or Riding? flS txsns. shade trees. Excellent deal. 2 BLOCKS from campus, 4 Needlecraft Dept., Box 163. 332-1940. 6-5-23 bedroom house, 2 baths, appli- From Old Chelsea Station, New York. sshi',54 hl,,): 50 <34 Y. 10011. Print Name, LIVE IN/care for small furnished 15. Call 349-0457. a™la0bJe ?"Ce® 5-5-20 June THREE ROOMS for summer." Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Leaving ' Returning Summer $60. 1 Vi fetes _ Save dollars! Create beauti¬ apartment. T>. TEN ROOM house. Furnished, ful things. Send for New miles campus, bus, 487-2091. Phone Time? 3-5-20 ✓ painted, two blocks west, Penn¬ SRS.SSS 1975 Needlecraft 3 designs printed inside Catalog! 75c sylvania $250. - Michigan. Fall $325. Summer, Evenings, ROOMS FROM $16 per week, one block from campus, parking The State News will participants. not accept responsibility for arrangements or conduct of ,Sut» 116. New! Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 New! Ripple Crochet $1.00 2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, car¬ pet, $135 fall. Reduced $115 332-5622. 4-5-16 available, summer and fall, 215 The information requested below must be Yon Ul West 17th Louis Street, 351-4495. supplied in order for ad " N. Y. Sew -f Knit Book $1.25 summer. 402 North Foster. Call 11-5-23 to appear. 10011. Needlepoint Book $1.00 FOUR FEMALES needed for two after 6 Friday, 482-6906. 1-5-16 Full Name Flower Crochet Book $1.00 bedrooms. Excellent location. FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed JNto8pwNUMBER- |> ■'"eh save save Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 5 BEDROOM, furnished, family Beautiful house. Non-smokers. summer term, % mile off cam¬ Address m»« Instant Crochet Book $1.00 332-4952. 4-5-16 pus. 337-9643, Ellen. 2-5-20 _ ■ 'i* 80.i ey ■ Send now Instant MacramS Bopk room, fireplace, carpet, panelling, ....$1.00 l^UloD ?;8umn>er Pat- Instant Money Book $1.00 Lake Lansing, Haslett. $275. 4 BEDROOM house City Phots in 0ver 100 part- Complete Gift Book $100 Will reduce rent tor summer. side, unfurnished, available now! - $200, east QUIET AND clean place for Complete Afghans ....$1.00 Call after 6 Friday, 482-6906. student, close to campus. Call Grads preferred. 332-0112. •This coupon may be 12 Prize Afghans #i2 50< 1-5-16 4-5-16 337-2655. 3-5-19 brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds 347 Book of 16 Quilts £1 50< Services Student ntSiu,' drafts QA Museum Quilt Book #2 Building. No phone calls accepted. 50{ SUBLET for house fea ^ n Bo°k $1.00 15 Quilts for Today #3 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs .... .... 50< 50* SUMMER near Fran£or; *2^m°nth- Fa" option. 489-1804. 5-5-22 2 FQR bedroom, 3 person house: now and/or summer 0wn FEMALE, OWN room in nice house, good location. 351-7470. NO CHARGE 351-2108. 5-5-16 Laura, 4-7pm. 3-5-19 20Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May! Mobile Homes Recreation ][&] N. Viets call rescue piracy 1970 FAWN 12x60. Washer/ JAMAICA. $329. Complete dryer, skirted, $4000. 353-1776, package. June departure. 625-4523, evenings. 5-5-20 TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- 8800. C-10-5-22 BARON 1974, 14x60, 2 bedroom, From Wire Services waits a while to comment on the United States not the Cambodian government." was In Tel Aviv, \jt a government skirted, assume payments, in park, Holt, 694-1318. 5-5-20 [ Service ][^ North Vietnam said Thurs¬ day the U.S. military operation sudden world events, the initial silence suggested that it was getting bogged down in another Indochina war. The phrase "act of piracy" was used by President Ford in spokesman said Israel was pleased that "a dangerous recent defeats i„ FOR THE Best Service on Stereo to retake the merchant ship concerned about saying any- Lebanese, Thai and Danish his condemnation of the seizure situation has been [ Lost & Found 4 Equipment see the SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. STEREO Mayaguez was a "flagrant act of thing that could jeopardize the newspapers condemned the Monday. Ford ordered the an end." but refrained brought to but relatively minor J should havethat the ! piracy which showed the LOST SOMETHING Valuable? C-5-30 accommodation reached with operation, however. military operation which retook making any statement the jested allowed! United States "still has not on Call Elaine at 355-8255 to place Washington at a time when A Radio Hanoi broadcast, the ship today and rescued its U.S. military action. Monday- learned from its defeats m before your lost ad. P-5-30 WAKE-UP Service, relations have been put under monitored in Bangkok, said the crew. In Beirut, the sending in th(l Friday, anytime between 5 am- Vietnam and Cambodia. some strain by the recent Mayaguez was a "U.S. military In Tokyo, a spokesman for right-wing A"d some newspaper A1 Hayat called the , LOST: WATCH, Paul Eugo, 11:30 pm, $5/week. 882-1207. •The Soviet Union cautiously Communist victories in Indo- ship" ancf was seized by Japan's Foreign Ministry said, editorials, parti ,] lucite case, black leather band, 3-5-16 withheld comment. china. Cambodia when it "violated "A container ship on open U.S.^ operation tion" which "is an "overreac- Fr"nce, were critjJ near Bessey, 355-8554. 5-5-20 The incident was noted by Japan said the action seemed Cambodian territorial waters." waters must not be subject to undoubtedly "Jgthe exercise as „ designed to LOST: PAIR of brown reading FUTURE CPA'S both the official press agency Tass and the government news- justified and Israel expressed "The United States appar¬ seizure, particularly when America's prestige as a rejuvenate of politics." unnecessary "relief and satisfaction" that super¬ glasses north campus area. 332- ently still wants to interfere in transporting commercial power after the colossal defeat Learn Now About the paper Izvestia. However, their the lives of American crewmen the internal affairs of the 1036 after 7pm. 4-5-21 next CPA Exam. treatment was factual and low- cargo." suffered in the loss of Cambodia Many of those in) aboard the Mayaguez had been Cambodian people even though . and South Vietnam." by correspondents Becker CPA Review Course key, taking care nat to directly saved. He said the Japanese govern¬ ofl LOST: SET of keys. Black it has been defeated," the The independent An Nahar York leather. Reward. 351-7615. fault the Americans for their The dollar strengthened on broadcast said. "This action is ment viewed the U.S. military Times, said the American action 3-5-20 Detroit action. European money markets, also regarded as a flagrant operation as a "limited" one, but said it did not have enough yet prove more damaging to "may approved the and said that AmeriJ While the Kremlin often 313-255-7576 apparently because dealers felt violation of the sovereignty1 of the U.S. image abroad than WANTED: INFO about fate of information on the situation to any comment further. previous military adventure." neutered male Tiger cat, lost last IL STUOENTS REPRESENT In Bangkok, the week, Harrison-Lake Lansing He said Japan was not newspaper While their Road area. 351-7044. 2-5-16 1/4 OF USA consulted in advance, however, The Nation said Ford's decision to send Marines to withheld formal w, on the dispatch of about 1,000 Utapao Air several officials LOST: WIRE rimmed glasses in Base without Thai government said I that black case. Reward. Call AARKVARK MOVERS. Light Marines from Okinawa early permission was a "downright the they were reliJ 372-1869 after 5 pm. 2-5-16 moving and delivery, local and Wednesday. Under the security insult to Thai sovereignty." rescue operA long distance. 489-7706. 10-5-20 Announcements for It's What's treaty with Japan, major move¬ American action was proven successful United States anil FIND SOMETHING Happening must be received in What's happening this week¬ Angel Flight is having a meet¬ ments of men and equipment to generally approved in western hadl If you've found a pet or article of PAINTING: HOME or business, end? Visit Hubbard Informations ing at 7 p.m. Sunday in Quonset and from American bases in strated, in even a linJ the State News office, 341 Stu¬ Europe Thursday, but was that it was not a value, we want to help you return it. Just come into the State News professional experience, free esti¬ dent Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at at W320 Main Library for times, #69 to prepare for our blood Japan are subject to prior viewed as an effort by Wash¬ in the aftermath helpft Classified Department and tell us mates; references. Call 332-3888. least two class days before places and events. drive in Shaw Hall next week and consultation. ington to compensate for the of tl 5-5-20. ^ publication. No announcements other spring term events. We Indochina. you want to place an ad in EAST will be accepted by phone. need manpower, so come and LANSING STATE BANK'S Found RESPONSIBLE LAW student Don't forget the Mensa Dance help us and the Red Cross. See SIG at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in 38 Column. As a public service EAST wishes to house sit during sum- there. At-large posts face discrimination The Company will hold a you —-« LANSING STATE BANK will run —- ""1-6604 evenings. 5-5-20 Union. We'll be learning the special meeting at noon Sunday the ad at no cost to you! in St. Francis Park. All interested swing, fox trot, etc. For informa¬ EAST LANSING STATE BANK [ Instruction JQ persons are invited to For information call Bill Smith of attend. tion, contact Lansing Mensa. Soar this weekend! the south entrance of the Union Meet at (continued from page 1) the C-5-30 LEARN TO ride over fences or Members; Alpha Phi Sigma is number of women em¬ that he agreed with Mb Holmes Hall or Anne Steslicki. at 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Sun¬ flats. Cross-country and showing having a picnic at noon Sunday. day for transportation to Glider- "At that point, if the in¬ ployees," he said. "In that decision that the at-l J FOUND: TEN-Speed bicycle in Come on out to Alton Park and training. Casey Hughes, 626- Attention Arts and Letters port. Rides and instruction stitution is found in violation of situation, the white male could are area of Burcham/Abbott. Iden¬ 6161. 6-5-16 get some sunt offered. MSU Soaring Club the act, it can either choose to lose out to women and minor¬ discriminatory. 1 tify, Mark, 332-0062. c-3-5-16 majors. Applications for student "At the time the I positions on University level and welcomes all. correct the situation itself to ities." were started, I EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for A University of guess ■ FOUND: BY I.M., Women's gold College level committees will be Those who have a bone to our satisfaction, or it will lose Michigan appropriate, but may« our graduates. If you need a accepted through May 23. Ap- its federal professor of law, Terry Sanda- ring, black stone, diamond. Call skill, call Individually taught pick with the weather wizard The Central assistance," for a change," said f us. lications are available at your Michigan Philatelic low, said that he thought the Dino, 353-6114. C-3-5-16 should come to West Holmes Seymour said. land, member with qualified instructor. 90 hour departmental office. Hall lower lounge Friday night. Society's 15th annual stamp President Wharton refused issue of reverse discrimination at-larpf FOUND: PACK of Cobol compu¬ course with choice of class Bring wood, oil and helpers. show and exhibition, '75, is to comment on the situation and affirmative action is "one of But Pedro RiveraL hours. VA approved. scheduled for Saturday at the ter cards. Corner of Abbott & Located Flood photo contest will be the great unresolved constitu¬ at-large representatl on the corner of Jolly and held from May 27 through June Lansing Civic Center, 505 W. until a University attorney has that the positions are! West Circle. 337-0440. C-3-5-16 .Pentecost will be celebrated by Aurelius Roads. Call 393-8615, Allegan St. a chance to look further into the tional issues of our time." 1 on the Union Synporch. Black the • Episcopal because there are so if SPARTAN KEYPUNCH ACAD¬ community at 5 matter. Lower courts have decided on FOUND: WHITE male kitten, EMY. 5-5-22 and white or color photos can be p.m. Sunday in Alumni Chapel. ity students here at llL turned in May 23 between 1 and The original intent of the both sides of the issue, Sanda- Grand River area, near campus. The guest preacher will be Greg "There are probabM 5 p.m. on the sunporch. See Mr. Spock attempt to halt low said, but the Supreme Court Call 332-2734. C-3-5-16 Cash Gavrilides. Dinner follows for " representative-at-large position colleges here without! FOUND: MASTER lock with 4 i Typing Semictfa] prizes awarded for first, second, third place photos. at Chaplain's House, the Golden Griffon Machine at 8 tonight in the West Touring when first written into the by.- laws in 1971 was to insure that has not handed down an official decision in any court case yet. cano students," he sa| foot chain. Call Dan 355-6286. YOUR TYPING Service is needed Holmes Hall lower lounge. can they be properly J Lansing Area Lesbians will student representation includ¬ Joseph McMillan, director of ed?" f c-3-5-19 now for term papers, theses and MSU GO Club meets at 8:30 sponsor another statewide pot- ed women and nonwhite the Dept. of Human Relations, Not all civil rights ■ dissertations. To advertise call p.m. Monday in 30 Union. Learn luck dinner and dance at 7:30 Mariah is interested in few minorities. The 1971 bylaws said that he does not feel that Vicki at 355-8255 to place your ad. this ancient oriental game! Be¬ p.m. Saturday. Come to 54754 a agree with McKinnJ art and advertising people to allowed for 10 at-large posi¬ at-large representatives are a sion, however. Anl P±30 ginners very welcome, advanced E. Grand River Ave., and join players even more welcome. work on the staff next year. tions, but the bylaws have form of reverse discrimination. education specialist L sipce Personal }[/} RESUME PRINTING Twenty copies each typed error SERVICE. Satsang, the of hu¬ your state. sisters from across the Applications available in 101 dent Services Bldg. Stu¬ been revised, and there are now only six positions. any "If a white male did not have other opportunity to get Michigan Dept. of CM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY get's free on IBM computer printer. purpose life is to realize God through seat on the a called the positions! attention! Box in your ads. For Send $7.95 and resume to F.E.E., man At Hillel this weekend, Shab- All students of Orthodox faith The Academic Council is an Academic Council it affirmative action," ■ better results advertise now! Sue, P.O. Box 1866, Midland, Michi¬ experience of light and sound. bat and Shavuot services at 6:30 elective body that serves would be different," he said. that her opinion had I Learn of your true nature as man can enjoy free home cooking at a 355-8255. P-.5-30 gan. 48640. 5-5-21 tonight and 10 Saturday. "But it will have to be proved to at 6 p.m. Monday through Friday a.m. Deli at 6 p.m. Sunday will be 5:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Andrews legislative-advisory function in changed by McKinne Church with slides on Balkan of academic affairs of the me in a court decision that in the Union Mural Room. areas this is Harry Wright, sp« EXPERIENCED TYPIST-reason- followed by elections for the four countries after the feast. Call University. reverse discrimination." the Lansing Civil Re¬ able rates, downtown area. 489- student board positions. Delia Daba for rides. The MECCA Lester Manderschied, ASMSU President Bryan mission, agreed with I 3524 after 9:30 weekdays, any¬ Program (MSU time weekends. 5-5-21 Counseling Center) is accepting Media Festival '75, an experi¬ professor of agricultural econo¬ Raymond said that he agrees "The term reverse / HA Il/H^HAI/W I | 9:15 (5) Studio 5 (3-6-25) Late Movie (3) "Pirate Of The Half Moon" | Ontario Schools (6) The Attic (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show John Derek, Gianna Maria 9:27 (7) Money Maze (7-12) News Canale. Italian nobleman is (8) Gilligan's Island (41) Rock Concert |l) Religious Message (9) Petticoat Junction driven to piracy. (10) New Zoo Revue 12:00 MIDNIGHT 1:30 B) Now You See It (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (7) Wide World: Special (2) 'The Baron Of Arizona" ■ Accent (23) Sesame Street (9) Film Festival Vincent Price. (1950) Clerk I Blank Check (25) Yogi 81 Friends (12) Rock Concert almost succeeds in having the B Courtship Of Eddie's Father (41) Oaktari 1:00 AM U.S. recognize his ■ Tittletales (50) Three Stooges (3) Movie owning all of ■ Concentration Arizona. THE DROPOUTS 4:30 (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special 1)1 Learn To Look (2) Mike Douglas Show (50) Religious Message by Post ■ The Valley Today (3) Merv Griffin Show ■ Jack LaLanne (4) George Pierrot Presents 9:45 (6) Flintstones ' Prose, Puppetry & (7) 4:30 Movie paking (8) Partridge Family J 9:55 (9) Andy Griffith HH(«'s Carol Ouvall (10) Mickey Mouse Club 10:00 (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of r® Joker's Wild The Sea _Friday1Mai_16I.19_75_ "Natural Causes" When Ed ■V101 CelebritV Sweepstakes (13) I Love Lucy reads about a friend's death due ■^Canadi an Schools (25) The Munsters to natural causes, he suffers 8:00 V ^nie Street (50) The Little Rascals from the same symptom. P Her Room (CBS) Friday Night Double Feature Movies Detroit Today -EVENING "Don't Drink The Water" 1 10:30 5:00 PM (NBC) The Rockford Files r"5) Gambit starring Jackie Gleason, Estelle (6-8) Ironside Parsons. (1969) A Jewish 'The Big Ripoff" Rockford ■J"" Wheel Of Fortune ■ (9) Mickey Mouse Club caterer is accused of spying in a believes an insurance company ■ "'"Jit With Dennis Wholey (10) Truth Or Consequences Communist country. was taken for $400,000 in PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Dressup (13) That Girl settling with the lone survivor »UcV (23) Mister Rogers "Going Home" Robert of a plane crash. bv Bill Yates 1 J* Money Zoo Maze Revue (25) Lucy (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (NBC) Sanford And Son (ABC) World Heavyweight ■ '"ForWomen Only $0, (50) The Flintstones "Sanford And Niece" Elizabeth, Ifcm 11:00 5:30 Fred's niece and the image of Muhammad Ali vs. Ron Lyle. s — \T'G &JT f ■J Donahue Show (4) Bowling For Dollars his late wife, visits the Sanford 10:00 flO/VllfJF Tf Now You See It (9) Partridge Family (NBC) Police Woman to1""" (10) Beverly Hillbillies (12-13) News (ABC) Kolchak: The "Fish" Pepper goes undercover in a women's prison to convince 0\mQf Tlle Night Money Maze (23) Villa Alegre ■ vword Stalker a gangster's girlfriend to testify Yoopow (25) Hogan's Heroes Medicine" Kolchak ■ HAV£ TO jh. Yoga & You ■ •* Zoo Revue (50) Gilligan's Island discovers a creature stalking 5:55 Chicago that takes eerie animal 11:30 IT 1. 11:30 (41) Eariy News forms and uses its hypnotic (NBC) The Tonight Show It" life 6:00 eyes to transfix and then kill Host: Johnny Carson. ■^Hollywood squares (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- wealthy matrons for their 10-12-13-25-41) News 12:00 MIDNIGHT (9) Bewitched (ABC) Wide World: Special fc- (23) Consumer Experience (50) Star Trek (NBC) Chico And The Man 8:30 'The Playboy Bunny Of The Year" John Davidson Host FRANK & ERNEST THE STABLES Sponsored by: 351-1200 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION by Bob Thaves now opp«artng, Jaix Guitarist NORTH CAMPUS £AHl KlUGH Sponsored by: X THINK. H* haven't! LIKED MS'... i a6ree! I'VE nevfl? salp that i think baseball IS no.i why don't vou leave now. fmwbe 0a5e0allis) more important moke imiwantthan love! me alone, anp let v than love... j HtSAID X HAD me TRY TO PITCH ?/i ~T r\\yi tw havenyi A LOT of HtRVt WW JL APPLVIMfi JOB LOOKlMC THIi. FOR LlKfc A 22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fri(,ay, May i, Preservationists try to save 1894 hom By RICK BURELLE waiting for the end to come. advanced age and deteriorating The historic house, now The house is a part of The Preservation Committee tutes a hazard ill its present Like an old man who has seen The battered old dwelling, at condition, but it still bids boarded up and vacant, awaits has suggested using it for a time, now; Lansing's days gone by. Local condition. die in better tc better days, the Darius B. 116 S. Logan St., has many passers-by to stop and observe possible destruction because of architect Darius B. Moon community art gallery or a "We are not asking for any peace." ™ Moon house sits in an aging stories to tell. Its recollections its quiet offering of "the good the current owner's intent to youth hostel, among other Behind him, the „J designed and built it for his city funds for this project," neighborhood in Lansing are fuzzy now because of ol* days." develop his land commercially and by the possible construe personal use in 1894. Its unique, Victorian style is living proof of possibilities. Burrell said. "We are asking for donations, whether it be build¬ creaked ever early evening wind so slight|I If the house is indeed saved, tion of the Logan Street the expression that Moon put ing materials, time or money, it will be moved to a location Corridor. But Lansing area preserva into many of the elaborate homes of Lansing's leading more fitting its appearance. Its from ordinary citizens." There are some, however, Fil"es threat current surroundings provide a tionists are undertaking a drive citizens from the 1880s through who believe that the poor place for history to be preserva to return the house to what it looked like in those days" and believe they are "good old the early century. decades of the 20th Few of those houses have observed, so the building will have to leave its neighborhood tion movement is too far. When the being carried st°te econj of 81 years and make a pil¬ building's willing By United Press preserving some of the capital survived until the present day. protectors had gone home and The recent city's history as well. Pointing out that most of grimage to north Lansing, to be the commotion was over, an forest fjrfl old northern Lower It isn't history, however, that these historic structures have united with another survivor of man strolled by the battered the worst in penil one immediately sees on that already been torn down, its period, the Dodge mansion. dwelling and asked what all the Pose three d J lot on South Logan street."Like preservation Cochairpersons The preservation group hullaballoo was about. When loss to a potentially stl an old timer who has lost his Bette Downs and Karen Burrell appeared before the Lansing informed of. the plans to save Michigan's econl A youthful magic, the Moon house are urging citizens to save City Council to work out some the house, the old timer, who recent U.S. CensJ stands feeble, rockmarked by study of the state! those few that are left. solution to their preservation identified himself simply as "a peeling paint and rotting wood "I think it's a beautiful house industry shows that 1J problems. The Council put the neighbor," summed up his from the There are no gales of laughter and that it should be saved," matter before a committee, and views by saying, "Hell, it's only one-half million twenty-tJ from an ice cream social inside, Burrell said. "Not only does it will study the situation. The an old house. Old, like me. Not land in the state acres! straw hats sitting on the have historical value, but its city had proposed to tear the meal everything that's old wants to than $1 billion each window sill or gentlemen uses are limitless." building down because it consti¬ be saved, ya know. It's past ye| our state's callers at the door. The dwell¬ economy. ing only hints at its former glory, staring silently at a city that has changed around it. APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSE! I CURE "TERM PAPER FRIGHT" 1 BEDROOM-1 BATH 2 BEDROOM-2 BJ s170 s237 2 BEDROOM-1 BATH 3 BEDR00M-3 BI ERROR-FREE TVP1N6, *180 $265 2 BEDROOM-2 BATH aportments and <185 shag carpeting, townhoim central air, 3 BEDROOM-2 BATH "™—3|§ >220 SN photo/Dave Olds The tale of Lansing is written in window, tired ornament and the walls of the Darius Moon unsure railing is a page in the house on South Logan Street. biography of the city. Every weed-filled crevice, silent Original Blue Levi's Now Prewashed - Prefaded and Prewrinkled and ready to wear! Levi/Junta/ the branch 220 M.A.C. in the University Mall East Lansing Mon., Tues., Weds., Sat., 'til 6:00 Thurt.. Fri.. 'tit 9:00