Woodstock it wasn't, but a welcome relief it was, as music fun a„d sun took precedence over academics this weekend for over 5,000 Red.Cedar ^turdty to the music of Taj Mahal (right). The festive air carried over to Grand River Avenue as gawkers and buyers scrutinized a bonanza of art and handicrafts at the annual East Lansing-MSU Art Festival. (below) ; SN photos/Dave Olds VOLUME 169 NUMBER 84 MONDAY, MAY 19, 1975 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN*48824 Cambodia claims victory over Marine rescue force By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS have distributed 1,100 tons of rice to more behind two dozen Americans, 150 South Cambodia said Sunday its Khmer The students also tore from the gate Rouge than 220,000 persons. Koreans and 200 Filipinos who wanted forces killed or wounded 30 U.S. Marines the remnant of the American eagle seal In Washington, Defense Secretary out. Most arrived at the American and shot down five James R. Schlesinger revised his they had defaced on Saturday and repla¬ helicopters in a casualty Embassy too late to be taken out aboard ced it with a cartoon eagle bearing the "satisfactory victory" over the troops who figures for the Mayaguez rescue upward U.S. Marine rescued the Mayaguez. helicopters. inscription, "Bandit's Hideaway." The Meanwhile, Sai¬ to five men killed, 16 missing and 70 to 80 Thailand, wanting to shake its identifi¬ crowd began to disperse after learning gon radio acknowledged that people are wounded. However, Charles T. Miller, the cation with the U.S. war effort in Vietnam starving there but said the new rulers Foreign Minister Chatichai Choonhavan captain of the Mayaguez, said in Singa¬ and get relations with its new Communist had set the Tuesday deadline for an pore that seven dead Marines were neighbors off on a safe footing, objected to already "on ice" when he boarded the apology. the dispatch of more than 1,000 American destroyer USS Wilson. The students holding the Americans and troops td Thai bases without Bangkok's egislature kills money In other developments, Soiith Vietnam other foreigners in Laos have refused to permission and to the fact that American announced the liberation of all political let them leave until the Vientiane coalition planes made bombing and strafing runs prisoners from the Con Son prison island against Cambodia from the bases. government, dominated by the Communist and got ready to celebrate the - led Pathet Lao, agrees to demands that birthday of Several thousand students began the Ho Chi Minh. include neutralization of three Mekong protests at the American Embassy in Students in Bangkok, Thailand, burned River provinces, complete disbanding of . Bangkok on Saturday. A few hundred effigies of Uncle Sam and Secretary oif U.S. agencies and restrictions on the stayed through the night, saying they or professional State Henry Kissinger in front of the U.S. number of Americans in Laos, now would not leave until the United States Embassy after an all - night vigil to back apologized. They held a mock trial numbering 1,200. demands that Washington apologize for Sunday of President Ford and Kissinger, Officials of the joint committee of launching the Mayaguez operation from "sentenced" them to death and then rightists, neutralists and Pathet Lao set Thailand. The Thai government deman¬ burned the two effigies in front of the up to implement the 1973 cease fire went - By MICHELLE BURGEN ded the apology by 6 p.m. Tuesday (7 a.m. needed to keep up with inflation, but that million increase over this year's embassy gate. One minute of silence was to Savannakhet to try to negotiate release State News Staff Writer faculty and employes recognize the plight budget. EDT). observed before the of the Americans. The University of Michigan will receive burning. lichigan's depressed financial condition of the economy. In'Laos, the U.S. Embassy said it had $110.7 million, up $5.7 million for this put a damper on University spending received two radio messages from a dozen year, and Wayne State University will be illing proposed law and dental schools, "Hopefully, the University will do what Americans and seven other foreigners entitled to $74.6 million, threatening low pay hikes for faculty it can to increase salaries," he said. "But up $6.7 million detained in the southern town of staff from 1974 - 75. - as the Senate we'll simply have to work harder next Savannakhet saying they are safe and Appropriations imittee voted year and take Overall the appropriations bill allots well. The Americans, mostly staff of the Friday on expenditures a greater part in the budget igher education for 1975 76. - process." $483 million for higher education next U.S. aid mission and their families, were year, as compared with $449.7 million for confined to their homes by students on « the fourth The $92 million figure represents $6.4 year in a row the a this year. islature has rejected Wednesday. funding for a Saigon's new regime also ordered South «sought - after law school at MSU. Vietnamese who worked at Tan Son Nhut committee's approval of a $92 million airport under the old regime to return to ropriation discounts any new the job next year, and programs Sunday to get the airport ready to just covers University resume international commercial flights. rating expenses, including inflation, Rockets and shelling in the last days of k committee's voice the war turned Tan Son Nhut into an vote followed the wmendations of the Senate Subcom- aircraft graveyard. It is littered by the lee on remains of more than 20 C130 transports Higher Education, which in¬ to no and scores of other planes and helicopters. "* funding for law schools any- in the state. The Cambodian broadcast, monitored in In addition, the e defeats a bid on a new dental Bangkok, said Khmer Rouge forces pinned down the Marines on the Tang island ,.at MSU, the funds for which lumstrators had little beachhead and caused them to withdraw hope- of approval in disorder. Miller and the Mayaguez crew also said ^ar' Nelson, D the Marines invaded the wrong island, ■ w of the - Lansing, a M subcommittee, was quoted landing on Tang many hours after the interview Friday as Mayaguez men were transferred'25 miles saying the ,;or law schools was rejected se we're away to an island shown on Miller's charts AP wirephoto just talking about keeping as Rong San Lem. 'universities running." Thai students outside the U.S. "They probably were unaware we had Embassy in Bangkok gather left the island," said Miller, who Sunday around a burning effigy of Uncle Sam as they protest j^ert Per™, " v'ce president for Uni- puzzled by the apparent mistake. "I guess was Washington's failure to heed a request not to use Thai bases to {Relations, said Sunday that the the Marines from the destroyer escorts stage the armed rescue of the Mayaguez from Cambodia. Titration was sorry about the com- were not informed. They were coming iv»S.action sity ')ut sai(l that l>e and from Subic in the Philippines, and the officials were aware of the ""fiscal problems. surveillance planes were from some place I"0"1 'hink, however, that it else." pore on The Mayaguez, which reached Singa¬ Saturday, was to depart for Hong MSU athlete charged Li es t"e merit of establishing a law Kong early Monday. Twenty new crew Seat e^°r ^ its Perrin said. "We have a members were flown out from the United support." iIl' ? per tcnl increase in funding for do* les of University professors and States, and 21 of the 39 held captive to return home. Radio Saigon, in acknowledgeing the were with larceny, assault ,T '8lLprovided for in the bill. This shortage of food, said committees had been formed to make citizens realize that i to m at University will not be "the present starvation is caused by the The Ingham County prosecutor's office Hunt reportedly ran when the plain¬ Hnjjt'yga 'ts tomrnitments for pay former regime." SJaigon was deluged by issued a warrant Friday against MSU football player Joe Hunt, charging him with clothes guard yelled for him to guard caught Hunt on the south stairway of stop. The people fleeing the advancing Viet Cong 11 £lrerSity I13'1 requested a 12 per toward the end of the war. simple larceny and assault. Hunt is reportedly involved in the NCAA the center and tried to hold him. Hunt allegedly struck out at the ijCantio^' Sa'^ University Provost Saigon broadcasts also said the last of probe of MSU recruiting practices. Investi¬ an effort to guard in get away, then ran in the 1,300 former political prisoners from Con ! ^wiiu J1'" t'lat we 'l be able to meet that increase)," Cantlon said. ■ SN photo/John Dickson Son had arrived in Saigon aboard a naval vessel to the cheers of waiting soldiers and civilians and shouts of gratitude from gators are thought to believe that Hunt used local attorney T. Michael Doyle's credit card to make a purchase in an East direction of the stadium. The guard telephoned the Dept. of Public Safety for assistance. A campus policeman made the Trnjtees will i Pendmeeton whether the Board and Wally Cleaver (Tony Dow) and Eddie Haskell (Ken Osmond) the liberated. Con Son was the site of the Lansing men's clothing store. arrest about five minutes later as Hunt, decide to raise The warrant was issued after incident who an apparently thought he had gotten joked about the good old days as actors on the MLeave It To "tiger cages" which caused an internation¬ Tuesday in which Hunt allegedly was away, walked past the quonset huts where al furor against the former Saigon go¬ Beaver" television show Saturday night at a program in Anthony ordered to stop by a security guard at the campus police are based. President of the MSU vernment. MSU Bookstore in the International Center. Hall. The "Beaver" cult-gathering was the first of its kind in the The security guard will appear in District 1vp.nf American Assn. of Uni- Associated Press Correspondent Matt He was suspected by the nation. guard of Court in Lansing today. The judge will * UreaseSOrS' Said that a three per Franjola reported from Saigon that th< shoplifting a tape cartridge worth about decide if enough cause exists for Hunt to be ls way below" what is abrupt U.S. evacuation last month left $2.50. arraigned. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan % 19, igj Explosions hit Middle East By The Associated Press An Arab blew himself up Sunday while apparently attempting to annexing the area. • , The latest explosion followed a rash of bomb e*„u ■ I meeting the government plans to build 500 In which 22 persons were wounded throw a hand grenade into a schoolyard in northern Israel where He told a cabinet apartments at Sharm el-Sheikh by 1977. Israel maintains a large in three Israeli-occupied West Bank of Jordan. Most of th« ,7^7 H Uk1 about 30 students were exercising, police said. at a resort oasis near the Dead military base at the strategic point, which it occupied during the Sea. A Palestini! a!ties A smah bomb also went off in the Arab sector of Jerusalem, Clemency discharges given causing no casualties. In Lebanon, two more Arab children died 1967 war. In the latest Israeli explosion, at an agricultural college in the responsibility for the explosion and Israeli Israeli Arabs on suspicion of police'^°UP Clail!s from a mortar explosion, bringing the casualty toll to nine dead Mediterranean port of Acre, teachers discovered the body of a planting the charee The children in Lebanon found the d1 and three wounded in the border village of Aiteroun. mortar shell on Atol , The first of the Vietnam-era deserters and draft evaders to man on the school roof with the remains of a grenade in his hand, began playing: with it when it In Jerusalem, Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin said Israel is going Israeli commandos went off. wen, Aiteroun'w "'"""l participate in alternative work programs are beginning to police said. —ndos twice last week, and Lebanese nffi!?. ^ I offiri, i ahead with plans to build an urban center at the southern tip of the shell was a leftover from a recent Police identified the dead man as 25-year-old Yasif Faras Aisa. complete their terms of service. John Barber, a spokesman for the President's Clemency occupied Sinai peninsula, but that it did not mean Israel was They said he entered the school posing as a workman. Israeli b^SS^f !£££&« In Damascus, Egyptian President Anwar Board, said in an interview Sunday that 14 have completed Sadat t«u I conference he will be their work. speaking for an Arab world nS* nel The clemency and amnesty programs were set up in three Israel when he meets President Ford. aPi| sections and more than 23,000 of the about 100,000 eligible applied for consideration. Of these many received clemency without alternative work and others are still being Senators map out plans Sadat expressed confidence he has solid Arab baokin . position in talks with Ford in Salzburg, Austria "...I am sure that when I June 19 speak to President Ford 1 representing the views of the bigger majority of mv J ■ processed and have not been assigned alternative service as If 1 yet. The Clemency Board handled about 5,100 of the the Arab leaders," Sadat told a news conference At h? H j hl8 Slde "I for guerilla leader Yasir Arafat. applicants. Others went through the Justice and Defense Depts. The men completing the service receive clemency U.S. policies Sadat was in Damascus at the end of a to squeeze his allies into a common four-nation tour H«i stand with Ford. Arafat came to Damascus to going into the :■ see Sadat and J7I the pre-Salzburg contacts that included discharges. WASHINGTON (AP) - An nam, there is an imperative year that gives the Pentagon U.S. global position requires Kuwait, Iraq, Jordan J unusual coalition of sue sena¬ need for a re-examination of the authority, subject to the receipt Egyptian sources said the backing for Sadat centers on high defense spending and field for diplomatic a narJ Chairman cites Gulf's tors. ranging from conservative role of our country in our of actual funds in later maneuvering within which he can guilt Republicans to liberal Demo¬ world," they said in a letter a appropriations bill, to conduct those who feel sharp cuts should be made. peaceful settlement with Israel without risking criticism from I crats, is mapping plans for a being circulated to their col¬ research and proceed with pro¬ The letter circulated by the In other Middle East The choirman of the Gulf Oil Corp. told a Senate "great debate" on the nation's leagues. duction on weapons projects. six senators emphasized that developments: •The Cairo magazine Rose el Youssef investigation subcommittee Friday that over the last decade foreign and defense policies early next month. The debate is scheduled for June 2 and 3 as part of the Both bills were reduced from the $35.8 billion Ford Admini¬ the goal is "real give-and-take send a special envoy to Egypt soon to said the United Stat, inform Sadat on the U J the company had made about $5 million in illegal political exchange, with probing of each outlines of the Ford administration's "In the aftermath of Viet- Senate's consideration of a stration request for the 15- other's views," rather than reassessment of Middle Ei contributions abroad, including $4 million to politicians in a $30.3 billion military procure¬ month period starting July 1. series of long, set speeches. policy. It said this briefing would help Egypt "for an South Korea. Payments also were made in Bolivia and idea qL_L ment and research authoriza¬ policy" before talks start between Sadat and Ford. perhaps Italy, he testified. Dnan sees hike tion bill, on which initial discus¬ But the actual impact of de¬ fense cuts on the budget will "It hopefully will be the best •In Abu Dhabi, there were signs of growing support for a PersiJ Bob R. Dorsey, Gulf's chief executive officer, also stated prepared debate we have had," Gulf security pact and the withdrawal of U.S. sion starts this Wednesday. not become clear until the later said Sen. Alan Cranston, D- presence from the region. Arab sources said the and Soviet militl under oath that the corporation had contributed to a group in jf| pHCe Ol ON The House, meanwhile, plans appropriations action. Cal., one of those who is Dhabi and other rulers of A| Beirut that was promoting a pro-Arab public relations to act today or Tuesday on its In the House, floor fights are gulf states are concerned at the possibility of campaign in the United States. $32 billion version of the same expected on proposals to re¬ organizing the debate. new competition between the superpowers for influence in U WASHINGTON (AP) area, which produces two-thirds of the world's oil needs. L - legislation as Congress pre¬ duce U.S. overseas strength by Joining Cranston are fellow Shah Mohammad Riza Pahlevi Ford eyes pares for a 10-day recess start¬ some 70,000 of its current liberal Sens. Edward M. Ken¬ • Police in London talked more than 1,000 Arabs and othl U.S. potential of Iran said Sunday that oil prices will probably be in¬ ing Friday. 400,000 troops, permit women to nedy, D-Mass. and Jacob K. sympathizers of the Palestine Liberation Organization demonstrating at the Israeli Embassy. The crowd, shouting Pl| (PL0) out! Starting Wednesday, the enter the service academies Javits, R-N.Y., and three con¬ creased in September because House will consider a contro¬ and halt development of the slogans and calling for creation of a "democratic Palestine stater President Ford said servatives, Sens. Barry Gold Sunday the United States, as it nears oil - producing nations are versial energy bill, combining a latest refinement of long-range was persuaded by senior its 200th water, R-Ariz., James A. Mc police officials to march on past tr birthday, has a chance to redefine its national faced with higher prices for multibillion-dollar gasoline tax missile technology, the MARV Clure, R-Idaho, and Harry F embassy without stopping. purposes and write a new "declaration of interdependence, goods and commodities they with measures to punish waste (Maneuverable Re-entry Vehi¬ Byrd Jr., Ind-Va. The con¬ among ourselves and with all peoples." purchase from industrialized and reward conservation. cle). gressional agenda also includes "On our 200th birthday, shall we occupy ourselves nations. The bill, criticized A senate vote on the bill is as a Senate action today on a bill to questioning our limitations — or exploring our possibil¬ ities?" he asked in remarks prepared for University of The shah, appearing on "mafshmallow" by Federal En¬ ergy Administration head scheduled for June 6. But prior to that, its sponsors restore U.S. military aid to Turkey and final agreement on SPECIALS .NBC's "Meet the Press" inter¬ Frank Zarb, cleared the Pennsylvania commencement exercises. Ways hope that the debate will create the measure setting guidelines He said America recently has "gone through some rough view program, said nations of and Means Committee by a a genuine exchange of views for the Vietnamese refugee Monday the Organization of Petroleum 19-16 between those who feel the narrow margin and its Pizza and Bear times," militarily and diplomatically. But he said the founders of the nation, who signed the Declaration of Exporting Countries (OPEC) fate on the floor is uncertain. program. | have lost 35 per cent of their Failure to act may trigger Independence and framed the Constitution in Philadelphia, purchasing power because of President Ford's announced in¬ Tuesday "survived experiences far worse." world inflation, the shaky tention to decontrol prices of Toquila Nile world monetary situation and so-called "old" domestic oil. Authorities search for sniper the loss of purchasing power of the dollar. The military procurement bill is the major legislation each FOOD AND BOOZE Vj off on °"T#^i!°drink,! 332-6517 I 1 'Authorities looked Sunday for a sniper or snipers who they Th. Stole News is published by the students of doss day during Fall, Winter ond Spring school FOLK ENTERTAINMENT sqid fired on at least seven vehicles late Saturday on U.S. 75 Fridays, during Summer Term, and o special Wet near here, injuring seven September. Subscription rote is $20 per year Second class postage paid at Eost Mon. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. persons. lonsing. Mid Three of the vehicles hit were large tractor trailer trucks 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. and the other were four busloads of 177 jurtior 1227 E. Grand River, East high school Lansing students and their adult sponsors from Tulsa, Ckla. Gertrude Higgins, a spokesman at Wilson Jones Hospital at Sherman, said none of the seven injured persons was seriously hurt. Six were hit by glass and one, junior high school student Ruth Wilson, was pierced through the ear by a bullet. Poker champ prefers bridge The new "world champion of poker" says he would rather play bridge or chess. "Poker is not my favorite," said Brian "Sailor" Roberts after winning the title late Saturday night. But he admitted he played it for one simple reason: "money." Roberts migrated to Las Vegas from San Angelo, Tex., in the 1960s. Middle-aged, overweight and bulging with suppressed humor, Roberts won a $115,000 hand from Bob Hooks of Dallas on a pair of jacks. He walked away with the $210,000 grand prize which represented the buy-ins of 21 entrants — $10,000 each — when the contest started Tuesday. Hooks went away empty-handed, as did the other 19 players. Kissinger heads for Vienna Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger left on Sunday for Vienna and two days of difficult talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko over the course of U.S.-Russian detente. The meeting comes just five days after Gromyko made a rare personal attack on Kissinger's method of doing diplomatic business. The Soviet leader told a meeting in Moscow that: "Mildly speaking, his (Kissinger's) sympathy for detente and at the same time for the increase of military budgets do not accord with each other." This remark, which was particularly unique because it contained personal criticism of Kissinger, caught the secretary by surprise. Park urges self-reliance In the wake of Communist takeovers in Indochina, the Glasses create an image South Korea people should not rely too much on foreign Create your new support for their defense in the event of another invasion from the north, President Park image at... Chung Hee warned the nation Friday. the In what appears to foreign factor and be a significant new trend to minimize increase the need for a self-reliant defense posture, Park declared that "were the Wallace Opticians DR. R.C. JONES DR. W.C. JENSEN people DR. R.J.SPAGNUOLO Vine at Clippert spiritually prepared to fight the Communists as if I there 107 N.Washington IV2-1175 (Opposite Sears) 332-8628 were no American soldiers here, the Communist scheme of RKIISII RI D OPTOMETRISTS ^onquering the South could be smashed." We welcome Bank Americard and Mastercharge Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1975 3 States modernizing sex laws By LOUISE COOK ing the protection given to changes occurred in California Associated Press Writer acts in private between con¬ The Alaska legislature is minors, rape victims and other where the legislature enacted Kansas laws also are rela¬ State laws senting adults. It let stand restricting adult unwilling sexual partners. a sexual "bill of considering repeal of laws tively strict, making it illegal sexual behavior are falling rights" for laws against public solicitation the wayside this by Other more limited propo¬ adults. against adultery and cohabita¬ to cohabitate with a person year in for sex acts and measures cam¬ sals were designed to end The measure, tion. The laws were enacted other than a spouse and ban¬ paigns to modernize long - signed by against sex acts involving mi- in 1949 and officials say they outdated statutes that were discrimination against homo¬ Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., re¬ ning homosexuality. sexuals, legalize prostitution can't enforce them any more. rarely enforced, an Associated pealed the state's 100 year - - The New Mexico legislature and ease Under the existing statutes, Laws involving obscenity, Press survey shows. obscenity laws. old sex laws and legalized all also decriminalized all sexual The AP One of the most sweeping heterosexual and homosexual "cohabitating in a state of massage parlors, rape, homo¬ survey of the 50 activity between consenting adultery and fornication" is sexuality or other sexual be¬ states showed that adults. The bill, which takes measures punishable by a $500 fine and havior were introduced this dealing with sex, including effect in June, was passed up to three years in jail. year in 23 states in addition to proposals with only one dissenting vote on homosexuality, the 11 where major overhauls obscenity, massage parlors and rape, were an issue in 34 Robbers ta iety of organizations, and was supported by a var¬ including Adultery in New Jersey carries a $1,000 fine and up to three years in jail; sodomy can were considered. The 23 are: Montana, Nebraska, Virginia, states this year. women's \ rights groups, gay be punished by up to 20 years Ohio, Maryland, Arizona, Min¬ Two states, California and liberation activists and district New Mexico, approved major overhauls of laws pertaining to from dorm attorneys. in prison, longer if the victim is under 16. A criminal code revision pending in the legis¬ nesota, Georgia, Colorado, Washington, Connecticut, Ida¬ ho, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Illi¬ sexual behavior; similar wide Similar proposals are pend¬ An MSU student was beat¬ ing in New Jersey, Maine, lature would punish sodomy nois, Vermont, New Hamp¬ spread updates are pending in opened his door the second en and robbed of about Alabama, New York, Michi¬ and fornication only if they shire, Tennessee, South Caro¬ eight states; and Indiana de¬ $120 time, they forced their way in by four men early Friday and told the student that they gan, 'Alaska, Iowa and Mis- involved a minor, a mental lina, South Dakota, Massachu¬ feated a proposal for change. morning in 403 E. Wilson Hall. would kill him if he did not defective or violence. setts and Wisconsin. Nine states updated sex laws between 1970 and 1974 when The student was in the give them all the money he had. they revised their criminal room with a female friend codes.* when two men knocked on and They beat the man and held Most of the more door and asked for Jon, the pillows over the woman's head general to keep her quiet. measures were aimed at end¬ student's roommate. The men The man left when told that Jon was said he told the four his ing government regulation of sexual behavior between con¬ not there, but returned a few money was hidden in the desk minutes later with two more after one of them stuck a hard Each week the State News and allocating $1,000 more to senting adults in the privacy The East Lansing City of their homes without remov men. When the student object in his back. publishes a list of local the Student Workers Union. Council will meet at 8 p.m. in The thugs fled when governmental The a meetings, East Lansing Mass the City Hall Council Cham¬ suitemate called the Dept. of including campus, city and Transit Committee will meet bers. Public Safety. One man was state bodies. at 7:30 in the City Hall 1% Wednesday p.m. V* -.w, MERC says SWU arrested and held at the Ingham County jail in connec¬ Citizens are urged to clip this list for reference. Please Council Chambers. The Cable Communications The Residence Halls Assn. will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Shaw tion with the incident, but he contact the managing editor, Commision will meet at 7:30 in Hall to discuss police and was later released for lack of 341 Student Services Bldg., to entitled to election the City Hall Conference community relations. Presi¬ evidence. include items here. Room. dent Wharton will also be a guest at the meeting. The Student Workers Union of the eligible employes for¬ Today Tuesday Friday (SWU) was notified Friday by ASMSU will meet at 7:30 The Student Media mally request an.election be¬ Appro¬ The MSU Board of Trustees the Michigan Employment Re¬ fore it can be held. p.m. in 328 Student Services priations Board will meet at will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the lation's Commission (MERC) Bldg. to discuss the possibility 7:30 p.m. in 328 Student Board Room of the Adminis¬ that their petition for a union of allocating office space to Services However, the University is Bldg. to discuss sum¬ tration Building. The agenda representation election is sup¬ Video Workshop, the Student mer term allocations for var¬ will be available later this contesting the appropriateness Media Appropriations Board ious media groups on campus. ported by "a requisite showing of the bargaining unit, which week. of interest." w\J* MERC checked the thou¬ the SWU based payroll. A on the student formal MERC SN photo/Dave Olds You can't bu\ sands of cards signed by MSU iv can we tell the dancer from the dance?" hearing will be held in the student employes who want an next few months to determine The National Weather Ser¬ asks Yeats in his "Among to School Children." election against the Universi¬ the appropriate unit. When a vice predicts sunny and war¬ For Virgiline Simmons, who has taught ty's list of eligible employes dancing and ruled that they represent decision is reached, an election mer weather today, perfect for ior 50 years, there can never be will be scheduled. Even if the this Muffler enough 30 per cent or more of the canoeing on the Red Cedar children, enough joy or enough life. Let her scope of the bargaining unit is River or just catching some employes in the unit claimed changed, the showing of inter¬ rays. The high will be in the dance into your life on Page 3 of today's to be appropriate. est will remain valid. mid to upper 80s. Counterpoint. The Michigan Public Em¬ ployment Relations Act re¬ quires that at least 30 per cent unless you go to a Wonder Muffler Emission TUESDAY NITE Control Center. That's because a Wonder Muffler, HAVE AN £ *a'' anc' ex^aust pipe are sold, serviced and ****■' backed mkptioml: by a Lifetime Guarantee by your Wonder DAY! ** Muffler dealer. •Brakes "Mufflers 'Gorelich Shocks *Tune-ups •Batteries *Front end align. "Wheel Balance 'Springs , CHECK OUR LOWER PRICES 1 THOMAS BROS. ceVTE" 487-3637 I4ME. MICH. 1 BLOCK i OFSPARROWHOSP. 487-3637 NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: open thursday and friday nights until 9. liie current title of the MSU yearbook, Wolverine, has been ieemetl an inappropriate title for a Michigan State publication. ' change is required; your help is needed. If you can supply the new name, yon will be awarded: TWO FREE TICKETS to each Pop-Entertainment concert of the 1975-76 school year BASIC OUTLINES YOUR PRIVATE TUTOR Summaries of readings and and mportant concepts for selected courses ONE FREE PASS FOR TWO to all RHA movies shown NAT SCI: all terms during the 1975-76 school year ATL: First term So SOC: 201,202,203; 211,212, 213 RENAME THE YEARBOOK HUM: All terms Mail MATH: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 c bring your suggestion in a sealed envelope to: Name Change nighttime's "tee-time", in pastel sleep- SUMMER and FALL shirts with delightful cartoon chaiacters MSU School of Journalism TERM WAIVERS NOW screenprinted on front. . .cool, comfortable 113 Linton Hall READY! polyester/cotton knits with their own bikini E. Lansing, Ml 48824 briefs, make great gift ideas for the June NOW AVAILABLE AT... !here's no limit to the number of names you can submit. grad or summer traveler. Choose "Speedy lfnP'y Put your suggestions on a piece of paper and include • GIBSONS • DISC SHOP Gonzales'' mint on ground; or "Road rename, address, and phone number. The deadline for receiPt of entries is Friday, May 23, 1975. The selection will be • CAMPUS BOOK STORES Runner" on pink ground. 5-13 sizes. $10 I?l by 0 PQnel of MSU officials and students. Their decision T b* announced Friday, May 30, 1975. Not more than one • STUDENT BOOK STORES Jacobsoiis I W|nner will be chosen. • PARAMOUNT NEWS John Tingwoll ART BUCHW Margo Polorchio Advertising Manager Steve Orr JeffMerreil Where Hawks now? Bruce Ray Woker Compus Editor Michael McConnell Joe Kirt>y Frank Fox Opinion Page Editor Entertainment Editor • are Monday, May 19, 1975 Rob Kozloff Patrice Locke Wire Editor The hardest thing to find in Washington, "I did not," he said angrily. "You are?" I said, rather surprised. Carol Klose Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and letters SueMcMillin Copy Chief Night Editor D.C., these days is someone who was a "Yes, you did. I remember you reading "The CIA knew it was hopeless from the D^SiwdeVery0nefo°1^" God bless you," I have ever guessed." sai^ 01 BradMartisius .. Staff Representative Hawk on Vietnam. Everyone you tallf to me the body counts from Vietnam. You said beginning. It was the military that really ore personal opinions. was against the war from the start, and it's I should believe you instead of the press screwed us up." I went into the hard to imagine how we could have been reports coming out of there." drugstore u l. "I didn't know that," I said. "I cigars met a retired Air there for 15 years when so many people in Tm sure you got me mixed up with thought the CIA played a big role in the war." EDITORIALS power thought our involvement was such a somebody else," he said nervously. "I was Ti. ?• 64611(1 the military of mine just kept us L Viei wm big mistake. who always suspicious of those body counts." "You know, I was always against the "Only to get tts out. Our main thrust was war," an aide in the Kennedy Administra¬ "Yeah," I said, getting him off the hook. to disengage from the war, but you know "That's a crock," he said. »w. Malpractice tion told me the other day. "It must have been somebody else." how generals are. They kept i telling the knew the "Oh" I said. "I though you were for it." "Thanks," he said. 'Thanks a lot." President we could win it." bombing wouldn't wnrir J one would listen to us. no idea of what was The poS, Michigan has taken a major first Though the Michigan Supreme "Publicly, I was for it," he said. "But privately, I was against it. I worked behind carpet bombed that going on ovenj Court has country from step toward solution of the medical imposed ceilings upon "Our main thrust malpractice morass and the state lawyers' percentage fees, more the scenes to get us out of it. Ask my wife." how was to disengage from generals are. They kept telling the President we could win the wdr, but you know w.11 and they when the secret wouldn't gi^s communiques are M "I believe you," I said. "Why would - government deserves commenda¬ must be done. lie?" you it." youll see that the military didn't! tion for the creation last week of The number of malpractice suits have anything to do with that show! the first state medical insurance filed must be reduced. One simple When I got back to my office I heard from When I got home I found a fund in the nation. method is for doctors to eliminate one of President Johnson's national As luck would have it, I ran into a high Tm glad I ran into you," I said, "or I former member of letter ■ But far more remains to be done. patients' misunderstandings and advisers. "Well, I was right, wasn't I?" security CIA official on the street the next day. The would have never known what the CIA was who wrote: "I had Henry Kissinwr'l The state malpractice operation resultant anguish by more fully last time I saw him was at a party where he doing over there. It must have been a tough Vietnam. As a matter of nothing to dr™ "Right about what?" said after a few drinks that anyone who period for you, going to parties and getting fact, I h is designed to replace private draft dodgers in my cellar all ^ informing them of their situation. "I said we couldn't win it with American didn't support the war in Vietnam was a into fights with people who were against insurance companies who are traitor to the country. Someone took a poke war so they wouldn't be shot. I was ! Additional immediate action troops. The Vietnamese people had to do it the war." American." * withdrawing their services from must come from the state legisla¬ for themselves." at him, but the hostess broke up the fight "Yes, but that was my cover, I had to before it really got started. Michigan doctors in June and July, ture on various proposals to ease "But you told me pretend I was a Hawk when I really was a [C) 1975 Los Angeles Times in the '60s the pacifica¬ Tm glad we're out of that one," he said, blaming the increasingly high the crisis, including: tion program was working and we were more friendly than I'd seen him in a long money awards made by court winning the war." time. juries to patients who sue success¬ •Reduction of the statute of H fully. limitations. This would shorten But the substitution of the state the time after an operation in insurance fund is not intended to which a patient could file suit and reduce the premiums charged to thus reduce insurance companies' doctors for malpractice protection. present inability to predict the Premiums have ballooned two, number of future suits. three or more times over the past •Establishment of alternatives five years as a result * of the to costly court fights, such as toilet paper strewn Rock about and an interest¬ growing number of malpractice binding arbitration. paintings ing array of stripes could be patterned on suits filed and the new era of •Creation of panels to weigh the the grass. And, in an effort to allow equal hundred-thousand and million-dol¬ merit of cases before they enter Today, on my daily journey across the advertising space to all groups, more rocks could be erected throughout the lar damage awards. the courtroom. expanse of green adjacent to Beaumont area. Doctors complain lawyers' per¬ •A review of standard medical Tower, I was greeted by a familiar abomination. Some madcap fellows have Besides, if the project is successful, centage fees encourage the large procedures to ensure that all once again seen fit to scrawl their club awards while lawyers charge doc¬ maybe MSU could get a federal grant to treatments are reasonably neces¬ insignia upon the face of the "Class of '13" redecorate Carlsbad Caverns or the Rocky tors perform 2 million rock. unnecessary sary. Ah yes, "Delta Chi"—what a Mountains. operations annually. •An eventual shift to no-fault meaningful message for those of us who Seriously, the paint job, and all previous Meanwhile, hidden by the flying trek daily past it—almost equal to "Rub¬ malpractice insurance. Ending the ber Pftrty" and "Bozo Island" in its ones, is damn ugly. I am frustrated, recriminations, the long-suffering need to pin blame would encourage depth sickened and tired of feeling defenseless communities also opposed. We patient struggles to pay medical and inspirational value. and I don't understand why I and others Oppose rate hike urgetJ physicians to use chancy but This charming display of advertising must be daily offended by such adolescent help us get signatures and any inti costs raised by insurance pre¬ potentially valuable new techni¬ genius should be a guideline to those vandalism. persons or groups can obtain petiti miums passed on to him and by ques. responsible for the landscaping of the Old I would like to call attention to the writing to me at 1501 N. DeWittRo additional tests done only to shield Quad. I have noticed, and am sure most If the boisterous youngsters responsible Johns, Mich. We are also s Michigan's public leaders, doc¬ for this want the world to notice them, petition drive in progress opposing the rate Union Local 652. agree with me, that this entire section of physicians from charges of error. tors and lawyers must act quickly why don't they take out an ad clearly increases proposed by Consumers Power The campus is done, rather unimaginatively, in Co. The petitions will be passed along to the You do not have to be entire morass deserves and cooperatively to confront stating that they are attention-starved a registered! green. Possibly the fraternities, and Michigan Public Service Commission later to sign as this is a support petition an concentrated attention from the malpractice problems. especially those members who have shown btfMft instead of/proving it on a when Consumers Power Co. purpose the legal one. best minds in each profession If they do not, we have an all too previous talent in this area, should be paii dilBHPtus to all of us. rate KM. Though, many people have gotten 'involved. It wOuld be a truly sad clear example of the future in to redecorate the Quad. ***** ^-v^ancyHensold signatures'in the St. Johns area we feel Trees and sidewalks could be painted, there are many people in neighboring commentary on society if insur¬ northern California where a strike 222 Landon Hall ance costs force doctors from by doctors approaches its fourth practicing high-risk specialties at week and hospitals think of closing the frontiers of medicine. permanently. BRUCE RAY Geography Spreading the wealth is a The proposal de-emphasizes ex¬ f Pride is one of the most Welfare abusers lack important and did not seem to bother them a bit. He scraped around for work that turned prid< with the same dislike of any kind of political ploy as old as the Roman amination scores in favor of a precious commodities in the world. If it is This nonchalance toward being on the out to be nonexistent. The union clj ever lost it becomes provided My father caught my youngest bi Empire. If no one is left out, all student's residence. House Bill nearly impossible to government dole is what bothered me more the striking workers with some com¬ regain. But recently, to my dismay, I have than anything. I was brought up to look at begging a piece of candy from someoni will be happy, says the modities but those quickly ran out. At the and erupted like a volcano. The schol theory. . 4586 requires that scholarships go seen more and more people willingly give charity as a repugnant thing and to depend time I did not notice it, but I realize now A bill passed by the state House to one student at each attended in the leaner times notifie Class D up their pride with hardly any qualms at all. on myself for the needs of life — not some that my parents sacrificed a lot so that my last week to reallocate half of the school, two students at C Not long ago I witnessed an episode that parents that if they filled out a form fl benevolent person or schools, organization with an younger brother and I could still eat well our finances we could probably receivl Michigan Competitive Scholar¬ three at B and four at A high deeply saddened me. A student with open checkbook. and stay dressed decently for school. lunches. My father summarily told thl parents in good financial standing was ships on the basis of geography schools. My parents were poor for a long time. Finally, my father heard that there was stick their forms and free lunches up| follows this fine tradition. asking for a note to be signed by her former work in A student scoring low on the There is no doubt about that and they do Pennsylvania and, after soul- asses. employer stating she was not an employe The concern prompting the bill not deny it themselves. I have heard them searching about leaving his wife at home I have never accepted charity knoi scholarship test yet higher than any longer. When asked why she needed a talk a few times about how they would alone with two small children, he traveled and I know I will never beg any ro is understandable. others at his or her school would written statement she replied that the Statistically, deliberate for hours on whether or not to to York, Pa., / from Charleston, anything. That is what our family li*l rural and inner city school stu¬ beat out a superior student in a people at the food stamp office would not W. Va. - The welfare office give her food stamps while she was buy a $2 vase to decorate the bare house we was right and I can see it no other way. I dents win a small share of awards. more competitive atmosphere. lived in when I was a baby. down the street but my father preferred That is why I cannot understand"* But most other available scholar¬ working. the other route. But academic achievement de¬ She got her note, and I imagine her food people that do not have to accept chT I remember that when I was a small child, Eventually the strike ended and but do so willingly and with a smile on ships are based on need. serves recognition. Confusing stamps, but I wondered why she and many my father worked in a large industrial plant father started work again, but he did not my The practice in this case is not other students would voluntarily sign up for lips. geography with merit undermines food stamps when their parents can and that the dreaded word "strike" often ( like feeling dependent on a large industrial compatible either with fairness or the principle of excellence in very invaded my mother's and his conversations. giant and began working his way up in the The pride of our ancestors is what# well support them. build this nation. Many times the# educational excellence. education. Then the strikes came and the big one world at other jobs. Thefe were some tough Some said that everybody else was doing lasted over nine months. There was no nothing to sustain them but the pridi times, but I never saw my father give up or it, while others replied that if they got food had in being their own men. Now stamps then they could use the money money coming in and my father could have ask for help. I am glad that he did not is drifting away. that| easily justified going to the welfare office because I feel very proud of him and my ordinarily given them by their parents for for assistance to feed his small family. But mother now. To think of them food to purchase another stereo system or he had been reared in the country in a large standing in a You may say that talk is cheap and J dole line is as unthinkable as is not something you can eat. But new clothes or for a down payment on a car. seeing the sun family that had never asked anything from not come up. without pride therfe is not much u| The fact that they were stooping to charity anyone and he wasn't about to then. My two brothers and I have been instilled living anyway — you are already half! FACULTY Mme. Thanh merits recognitioi Dear President Wharton: culum vita is too long to include in this and is In the fall of this year, several MSU available upon request. years in prison. She was carried into trial Our honorary degree would be our t J a stretcher, March 22,1972, due to a severe to the determination of the Vie wj faculty members submitted to the Com¬ asthmatic attack which brought mittee on Honorary Degrees for the She is presently secretary general of the failure. on heart people to rule themselves, to p reception of such Institute for Comparative Law of the aspiration for peace and freedomi a degree the name of a University of Saigon as well as Director of where and to the role that wo I distinguished Vietnamese woman, scholar, An 80-day hunger strike, during which lawyer and statesperson — Madame Ngo Ba Scientific Works and Director of Organiza¬ she lost 30 to 40 pounds, brought much world played in making this manifest. W tion of the Faculty for the Teaching of attention to the plight of the also focus concern on international ifi Thanh. political Comparative Law. She has a long list of prisoners who time when world conditions maxe| Mme. Thanh holds the following degrees: were being kept in Saigon Master of Comparative Law, from Columbia publications. r jails. paramount concern. University: Advanced Diploma, Interna¬ On April 17, 1975, Mme. Thanh was She came to be regarded as one of the The Honorary Degree Committee! tional Faculty for Teaching of Comparative elected to the International Commission of most celebrated figures in the neutralist not to submit Mme. Thanhsi ¥ Law, from Luxembourg; Doctor of Law, two Jurists in Geneva, Switzerland, the first opposition - what is called the third force, President Wharton. In the "gjl woman member of this well-known organi¬ degrees — one from the University of Paris, non-communist but not supportive of the extraordinary qualifications ci e 1 the other from the University of Barcelona. zation of lawyers. present regime. When the Paris Accords urge you, President Wharton, o fl She served as an intern at the United wc?re signed, her status was changed to for such a degree. Going J She was the founder of the Committee to Nations General Secretariat in New York, Defend the Right to Live and the Dignity of "common criminal;" so she did not have to be think it would be of great be Jl (1958), then as assistant in the International Vietnamese Women, formed in 1970 after released as a prisoner of war. Mme. Thanh to deliver one of ■ Faculty of Comparative Law, Luxembourg, the rape of two Vietnamese women. mencement addresses. ^in'L«j0i| (1959). Director of This was followed by a term as Scientific Work and then Two weeks after Thieu announced that he On Sept. 21,1973, she was released from designated by the International Women s Year, I'^ed Natioj prison after massive international pressure Director of Organization of the International would "beat to death anyone who talks of brought, especially by women's groups, most fitting. Faculty for Teaching of Comparative Law, peace," Mme. Thanh and several hundred upon the Saigon regime. She was offered a Strasbourg office. In 1961-62 she was a other Vietnamese "neutralists" were arrest¬ chair at Columbia University but refused it researcher at the Institute of Comparative John Masterson is an associe'e ed and tortured. She was released and in order to remain in Vietnam and continue Law of the Center of Scientific Research in mathematics. Fneda Frieda Brown Brown' j# i subsequently arrested several times more, the struggle for the release of Spain. Her voluminous, outstanding curri¬ spending the better part of the next several prisoners. all political romance languages. andJ0(%"n(ilM professor of American though I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1975 5 Art fairs city's side By MARTIN SOMMERNESS iness Administration. State News Staff Writer Booths displaying such pro¬ East Lansing took on a ducts as custom - made fire festive air over the weekend as extinguisher lamps, pipes the MSU Spring Arts and made from antlers, sparkling Crafts Fair and the East hand blown figurines, colorful - Lansing Art Festival exhibited T - shirts, leather lamp their wares for the public's shades, steamy slices of pizza eyes. and high - flying kites dotted The 115 booths of the 11th the two presentations. Annual East Lansing Art Fair Students were joined in were strewn along the north their browsing and buying sidewalk of Grand River Ave¬ sprees by dust - encrusted nue and the first two traffic - Cub Scouts and mothers toting barred blocks of .M.A.C. Ave¬ their ice cream drooling chil¬ nue Friday and Saturday. dren piggyback. Men manning On the campus side of the booth sipped martinis Grand River Avenue, 110 dis¬ while playing backgammon as plays of the MSU Spring Arts the temperi tures climbed to and Crafts Fair, held in con¬ the mid 70s Saturday after¬ junction with the municipal noon. event, were spread across the A stage, set up at one end grass between the Union and of the M.A.C. mall area, fea¬ Human Ecology buildings tured performances by high through Sunday. school and university jazz "We were very happy with bands, folk singers, girl gym¬ crowd close to 300, one the large crowds and the nasts and a singing and dan¬ ambling through the worker estimated. Summerlike sunny weather this weekend," cing troupe that presented a I STa.C. Avenue block mall Satur- weather contributed to large said Dennis Kallek, cochair- Runyonesque version of "Luck examined pillows and pot- crowds on both sides of the man of the Art Festival Com¬ Be A Lady" from the musical The MSU Spring Arts and highway as the bartering system mittee. The festival was "Guys and Dolls." Fair, on the other side of roamed at large on the sidewalks cosponsored by the East Lan¬ Music for the event also River Avenue, drew a of Grand River Avenue. sing Fine Arts Committee and came from street musicians. . the Central East Lansing Bus- Melodies from a bearded, crooning country fiddler and a wandering french horn duo floated polyphonically through the sunny air. Entertainment at the Arts and Crafts Festival was provi¬ ded by folksingers Barb Bailey and Joe Grifka. Psychiatric help, for 5 cents a la Lucy and Charlie Brown, was provided is in a unique booth by St. Music. The balance that complet¬ of this century Lawrence in the middle Hospital. ed the creative energy of the East South and Midwest and few folk None of the Festival view¬ ers took advantage of the Lansing Art Fair. Here, aud¬ programs now exist without iences were treated to the dulcet them. Listeners have the option booth, probably because they tones of a hammer dulcimer, a of applause or contributing some were having too pleasant of a time perusing the displays to modern folk instrument structur¬ loose change, probably to be used worry about their own neuro¬ ed similarly to a guitar. Dulci¬ for a trip back home by the ses and psychoses. mers have been popular for most musician. JULTGLTUlhoUt^L 2.1 7 dafcL 100% ANTRON NYLON BURGER Havelt JERSEY PRINTS KING Your Way $F4 y(J Burger King IDEAL FOR DRESS OR BLOUSE We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. Reg. $2.49 yd. on weekdays (tiUVUL $ZOc SHOP SUN. 12-5 Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays ©lb tfasbtoneb "uhaflfl JMUuntiL, c&, >vJfiAJuCgfr) FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS When you buy two Whoppers you pay only 491 each f E. Open Grand River Ave. EAST LANSING ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON Don't keep your Sun. 12 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9 OFFER good Mon. May 19 thru Friday 23 Graduation a Secret. . announcements are v _ now available at for the MSU Bookstore |4 v _ K_y ,8 LUNCH* •• customer service desk. DO SOMETHING HEALTHVS ECONOMICAL- V Bicycles & Components (/. TA FOR ALL OF YOUR CYCLIRG REEDS! WALK OVER TO SizGIPd'd HAVE Order yours now!! A SALAD BAR, FINANCING AVAILABLE ENDLESS SALAD $1,50 Supply Limited EVERYDAY!!! Velocipede £izarcfe|F0R LUNCH, Peddler £izapd'|> GndepgpotiRd II541E Grand River 351-7240 BAR & RESTAURANT 221 sum 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Mond;'ay, May 19) Arts Collective plays/az; Bv RANDY SAMUELS Roscoe Mitchell, saxophonist along with Mitchell make up by Mitchell, embodied a of the music's conceptual as¬ Mitchell and his coworkers. phones and two tenor trom¬ syn¬ The Creative Arts Collective extraordinaire, and the CAC the Art Ensemble of Chicago, thesis of jazz traditions and Of the pieces, "The Key" and bones, the composition "A B C pect. Folk influences prevail in (CAC) presented "A B C D — ensemble have found their the CAC took hold of the music, those arising from contempor¬ the music of others, such as "Atala - Raoul" swung the D" displayed a similar preoccu¬ a musical extravaganza," Sa¬ groove. Aided by Chicago lifted off and soared through ary European - American writ Pharoah Sanders and Gato most. The former started the pation for singular arranging turday night in Wonders Hall musicians Joseph Jarmen, seven pieces with a skill and ten music. The writing side is Barbieri. While Mitchell does set with the entire ensemble that permeates Mitchell's writ¬ kiva. Their concert demon¬ strated the wealth contained in Malachai Favors, 9 Henry clarity of musical thought rare¬ vital, as even the improvised not ignore those influences, he assembled in a big band forum. Favors' bass propelled the ing. Watching Roscoe play the ®raf!y this should past continue its yea Threadgill, Don Moye and ly advanced today. solos have a studied manner employes them in conjunction bass sax is always enjoyable, The addition m modern Muhal Richard Abrams, who All compositions, which were which forces the consideration with the above mentioned in¬ group through this fine num¬ since both he and the of the v sax he ber. The latter was a truly thicago musicians add, puts to achieve his own person¬ plays are nearly the same size. al expression. tasty tune. An ice cream The evening's music culmin¬ *los,s- " this pealing, then by music Assassination of mother tongue Jazz, for the past 25 years, has undergone a remarkable growth and refinement. It sundae of '50s bop on the bottom and '60s tonalities for the topping produced a sound ated in the poignant and com¬ passionate "People in Sorrow," featuring the CAC, all visiting check out some and the art all of Mit ensemble's reached a peak, whose culmin¬ for the '70s, a treat that showed ■ngs. e8' musicians, the Black Orpheus ation is roughly coincidental how rocking far out jazz can be. Choir and the Pashambj Dan¬ Several of the detailed in NBC reporter's book with the deaths of Eric Dolphy and John Coltrane. This era If Debussy were alive and writing jazz he would undoubt¬ cers. While the choir could have have been Closer listening evening's recorded previ offers oi saw the idiom expand its voca¬ edly choose "Dastura" as para¬ been less homophonic and more opportunity of examinir new direction By JANE OPHOFF does. And so, limits become Newman. Sometimes it is done language, since a lot of humor bulary to encompass a wide digm. The trio for flute, guitar in jazz 4 melodic and the dancers a State News Reviewer parameters, headings are sud¬ carelessly, but sometimes deli¬ would be lost that way. range of intellectual and emo¬ and piano blended tones and trifle more supple, this was the posed leading by those who a Will America be the death of denly rubrics, thinking be¬ berately. The government's Newman's own brand of hu¬ tional horizons. moods into a work of mellow advocates. Attei reflection. A. night's finest moment. Ken at its concerts, English? Edwin Newman asks comes conceptualization and statements, for example, that it mor is the very wry and dry These explorations brought Spencer Greenee's Moog playing estab¬ especially as the question, answers that it information is either input or had made "incursion" into variety. He enjoys playing Barefield's guitar finger picking superb as the last, i an jazz to a fork in the musical road. lished a solid base in this tale of one the fullest will, and demonstrates why he output. Cambodia was chosen because with language, inventing word The problem was one of showed how jazz guitar should experient Newman spends much of his it sounded less oppression and the struggle to this expression of h believes so in his humorous severe than an parlor games such as rewriting direction. Two paths arose. sound and not how it suffered rise above it. book on the decline of the time exposing the lingual "invasion." Shakespeare with a barrage of One, promoted most notably by under McLaughlin or Coryell. tivity. language. abuses of politicians and jour¬ He believes that language "YTtnows" strewn throughout. Herbie Hancock or Chick "Noonah," that delightfully Newman, NBC newsman and nalists, the two areas he knows sets the tone for society and He considers himself a mas¬ Corea, sought a new territory angular song often featured in lover of good English, would best. He finds journalists that more careful speech could ter punster, and since he could for jazz, that of popular com¬ Mitchell's concerts was set this like to see more grace and especially guilty of devaluing improve our politics along with not squeeze his entire reper mercial music. The other road, time for four saxophones. The eloquence in the language and the language by overusing cer¬ our society. tory into the text itself, he while not as financially suc¬ redundancy of instruments al¬ less of the cliche, the slogan, tain words. Newman describes the parti¬ tacked a chapter on the end for cessful, has surpassed the other lowed for some expansion of the the euphemism. But his great¬ Newman describes his col¬ cular jargons of the sports the purpose of listing h& puns. by several fold in being an alto's sound which became re¬ er complaint is that simple and leagues' bad habit as "fastening world, of advertising, of cook¬ Like the pun, Newman's artistically profound spiritual miniscent of a piano in their direct speech is noticeably ab¬ on words and sucking them books, and sex and travel "Strictly Speaking" is not hi¬ experience for both the au¬ ability to carry on several sent in America. dry." Confrontations are al¬ larious, but rather, clever and dience and creator. voices at once. guides. At certain points, he He is simply tired of hearing ways head-to-head in the news¬ gives examples of British Eng¬ amusing. Such is the path chosen by Scored for two bass saxo¬ sociologists speak of "the legi¬ papers, crises are always ser¬ lish for comparison. "Strictly Speaking" is pub A reminder to current timacy of multiple body styles" ious, truces are always uneasy He is somewhat stuffy and lished in hardcover by Bobbs- when they mean that it is all right to be fat. and shopping centers are al¬ ways sprawling. extreme in wincing at the minor imprecisions of others. STAMtTE— to„loms « Lecture-Concert Series Subscribers: Monday The social scientists are not But it is in Washington But a good editor is expected to "GUEST NIGHT" the only ones Newman charges where language is most thor¬ nitpick. And he would not wish (2 forth# price of ono) with language pollution, but oughly abused, according to to see all mistakes go out of the "MEL BROOKS' COMIC MASTERPIECE!' they abusers. are among the major "It is in the social sciences Fish n' and that the true language viability Chips Special mm destruction-generating capa¬ city lies," Newman says in that field's own tongue. He says it is Fl«h n' Chips with Mty tr a Stoin of b**r Tuesday the practice of social science to take perfectly clear notions and make them opaque. Its special jargon is so ap¬ - Thura. S • 10 p.m. ^ WHY CO TO BEAL r^*<)irrou < STARRING Tr / May 19-20 >3 EROTIC DANCERS ^Gene Wilder • are the pealing, Newman says, because it sounds important, in the same way that the policeman's "I observed the perpetrator" ^3 SUPER XXX FILMS ^ aurant ft lounge > TOPLESS All for USHERETTSrf . only 11.00 with > ► ^ »IMAC. J??* 2?00 Iffl 1V.30 Stud.nfl.O. 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MAUE SUCCEEDS TRIUMPHANTLY IKWJSJJgOJ Loewe, authors of MY FAIR LADY and BRIGADOON "LACOMBE, LUCIEN" FAIRCHILD THEATRE -8:15p.m. A Film by loult Mailt _[HEATREjOX-OFFICE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 12-5 PHONE 355-0148 ' ,|ii£an State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1975 7 Class of '25 journeys back to I.. JAMIE CONROY WUews Staff Writer the Red Cedar River for ducks, but for "not only duckings, then "ducking" was one 1925er's milder activities. of the uates dating back to 1908, also graduate Elmer Perrine put it. couldn't grab me," Chapman campus continued until Dorothy Doane, some of the Patriarchs strolled C; William Willard roam- too." About 100 of the 1925 sat at white-clothed tables, ate Earle Chapman, '25, admitted declared. Mason just held of the Alumni Club Programs, along the corridor arm in arm, r MSU campus as a "Duckings" were not the only grad¬ lunch, whispered to their com¬ that every once in awhile a hands with Elwood, shook her uates from MSU began to present the new others t, ),e saw to it that antics the class of 1925 journeyed back panions and laughed outright. pushed wheelchair- engaged to campus gallon of "hootch" would fall into head and laughed when she Patriarchs with certificates. in. In fact, if the snatches Friday to be inducted bound classmates outside and He'n had their baths at of into the Patriarchs, a society Most of the Patriarchs spent his possession and "the boys heard that. Mary Mason followed the list some shuffled out of the banquet Kind irregular intervals. reminiscing heard throughout a that honors alumni the 50th their visit referring to "extra¬ would get all drunk and fall all "Ha! I just wanted him to sit of names as Doane announced room alone. Outside, a picture Keclass of 1925 president. banquet room in the Kellogg Center Friday mean on anniversary of graduation. An¬ curricular activities of which we over themselves." But mostly, up front so he'd fall out first in them. She whispered softly to was taken to capture the ex¬ Kd sought to employ use of anything, other 300 Patriarchs, with grad¬ were always suspected of and he said, the simple pleasures rough water," she said. herself, "She's from Washing¬ pressions of the remaining usually guilty of," as 1924 were the best. Dunbar McBride,, another ton now!" or "My, God! Is Helen members of the class of 1925,50 "We'd go canoeing on the Red classmate, nodded knowingly Cedar and to some and pointed to the Masons. (here?" As she excitedly pointed years later. swanky out the familiar faces of class¬ "I can't wait to compare this horse shows in my Model T. We "If you want the real story on mates from 50 years past, the picture with our 1925 class had a better time when we these two, just step into the charm bracelet her grandchild¬ picture — 50 years is a long didn't get into that God-awful next room," he confided. ren gave her tinkled softly. time," Mary Mason said. moonshine. Felt better, too," The exchanges of nostalgia At the close of the program, "We've lived through a lot." he said. Chapman's main canoeing partner, Mary Wing Mason, enjoyed Michigan Agriculture College (MAC) so much that she went to summer school year she 'There was here. every ALL DEGREE was no liquor or bluejeans then, but we sure had drafty rooms," she said. "Win¬ dows would always be opening and closing after the CANDIDATES midnight curfew." Mason lived in the old Alpha Phi sorority house with 25 AND FACULTY! girls and two bathrooms. She said that the fire department made them put a pole from the third to This is the last week for cap and the second floor, because the gown frame house was so old. reservations. Place your reservation Mason came to the luncheon now at the Union Desk. from Milwaukee with her hus¬ band Elwood, another 1925 graduate, who was MAC's 5 foot ll'/» inch basketball center. Mason, her husband and Chap¬ man, an exgentleman caller of For information call Mason's, bantered about com¬ ments concerning Mason's and 355 - 3498 SN photo/John Irecord turnout of 400 attended the Patriarchs' , , , reminiscing about canoeing and swanky horse Dickson Chapman's dates. FACULTY: in the "I'd take Mary canoeing and leon Big Ten room of the Kellogg shows among other — things. maker her sit in the bow she Hoods from other erFriday. The Patriarchs spent their time so Universities must be buor industry NOW! [school aid said his plan would improve the education of 700,000 school¬ children. DELIVERED |I'i COCHRflfl mi &the c.c. riders FAST AND FREE to ijouf door.... plus BILLY JOE ROYAL & THE DRIFTERS Just call and ask for DOMINOS TUE/DflY. mflY 27i& "THE LINCH TIME PIZZA 8:30 & 11:30 SPECIAL" T139 E. Grand River ' TICKETS ON SALE NOW! delivered from 11 4 daily. 351 8880 - - $3.00advance $3.50door Love tap. If It Jf ¥■ VAIL From one beer lover to another. MCND-4T NITE 111 IMZZAV NITE i INCH Willi J III §U4 14 IMI Will / III MS %iAA I °NE WEEK ONLY I tostin Hoffman 1 "Lenny" V 11 \l HI \l I ^Valerie Perrine DIE IE IP HSU IP! 7/ZaV PVkiu ii imi win i in n%...%i. ti Adult, tl » III SI I I I HI MI i »w-» M i |NI 1IIIM I * | ii ir# \i in vi ii. II # III II II III! my, ONE P f WEEK ONLY '(jifnatoml' warren biuilly Hi*e Club julie chrislie • goldiu hawn #•••••• 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May J MSU FINISHES FOURTH Loss ends bat season! By MIKE LITAKER for the last four innings to yield throws to the plate in the the victory over the wi« State News Sports Writer two more runs. game didn't hurt his next rating on Ge<*ge Mahan ,6. J If facial expressions were "The balls were just drop¬ season's depth chart, UP the words, the Spartan baseball ping in there for them—they either. the wm in the, JP team could have filled a library had eyes," Litwhiler exclaimed Duane Bickel became the Badge,. doubleheaj with the bewildered looks lin¬ after Northwestern had ham¬ mered out 16 base hits. all-time MSU hurler in. the innings-pitched category Fri¬ ltC had to go eight in J ing the bench after North¬ western had beaten the team For what it was worth in the day when he caught Badger After getting tJ Saturday 8-3 to eliminate MSU final standings* the Spartans second baseman John Hnath strikes on bases loaded Weston 1 from a postseason play-off spot. came back in the second contest waving at a curveball to move Badger southpaw and tJ Despite sweeping Wisconsin on the strength of rightfielder past Ron Perranoski. Bickel AnJ 5-4 and 3-2 on Friday and taking bat. winds up his career at MSU uncorked Hewitt home with a wild pitc|i the Wildcats 9-2 in Saturday's 'A1 Weston drove home seven with a total of 217 innings _J<* the 1 with a pair of triples and pitched. Palamara J nightcap, the Spartans fell from runs Fricke second to a fourth-place finish a third - inning grand - slam He wasn't around in the on the season to the final J in the Big Ten race. seventh to record his 18th win th homer and scored a pair of batting title with a M Michigan easily swept its career win, though, as Todd age. Weston's weekend series with the same BIG TEN Hubert (6-1) came on in relief to third ho ot the year tied him two teams to capture the get the victory. Hubert also and Hewitt for wfl conference championship with a W L PCT. went the distance Saturday in won a year the teaml 13-3 record, ahead of Iowa and Michigan 13 3 .813 ago. ■ Iowa 11 3 .786 Minnesota, last year's league Minnesota 13 4 .765 cochamps. MSU finished with a Women nab 3| MSU 11 4 .733 11-4 mark in the Big Ten and Wisconsin 9 9 .500 28-16 over-all. Ohio State 7 10 .412 "Certainty it's a disappoint¬ p|[ Indiana in nationals 7 11 .389 ment, but when we lose only SN photo/John Dickson Northwestern 6 12 .333 four games in the Big Ten you Illinois 4 11 .267 MSU's Rick Seid sprints hard for first base as game Friday at Kobs Field. Seid later scored can't be ashamed, I'll tell you Purdue 1 15 .063 the ball (near Seid's leg) eludes Wisconsin's the winning run of the Spartans' 5-4 victory. that," said Spartan coach By ANN WILLIAMSON John Hnath in the seventh inning of the first Danny Litwhiler, still not be¬ tallies in what is otherwise State NeWs Sports Writers lieving the surprise hitting This time the MSU women's softball team really almost I known as a good day at the attack Northwestern came up When the Spartans started out on the SPARTANS NOW PREPARE FOR NATIONALS with. plate. Weston's flurry of runs long journey tol Neb., by bus last Tuesday to participate in the women's I - batted - in tied him with The Wildcats worked MSU World Series, everybody was Fricke for second place on the naturally hoping to return I starter Jim Kniivila (5-3) over team with 26, four back of Lansing with a championship cup under their arms. Women netters close with wins for six runs in the first four innings to givfe ace righthander team leader Amos Hewitt. Hewitt saw limited action But the Spartans' dreams were Northern Iowa, which defeated the them from any further competition. shattered by a Spartans twice to el "Our girls really whipped Kim Girkins all the cushion he over the weekend because of a 1 By ANN WILLIAMSON Henry Ford," MSU coach Elaine State News Sports Writer Hatton said. "There really wasn't much competition in the match needed to dash the Spartan shoulder he reinjured last Tues¬ The Spartans opened the series Friday afternoon I title hopes. national defending champions Southwest There's nothing like wrapping up a season on a winning note. at all. We had heard they had a good team when we scheduled the day against Eastern Michigan. Missouri, withF Northwestern coach George His three ribbies over the Gloria Becksford leading MSU to a 3-1 And that's exactly what the MSU women's tennis team did last victory. Northern II match, but they've lost a lot of players since then." McKinnon decided to save his weekend moved him into eighth the Spartans' next oppenent, with Becksford Thursday against Henry Ford Junior College and Saturday again pitJ Saturday's match against Principia, however, was another top two pitchers for the Spar¬ place on the all-time Spartan MSU, but the Spartans were edged by the women from ij against Principia, as the Spartans blitzed Henry Ford, 9-0, and story, as the Spartans had to give it all they had to finally edge the tans while letting the Wol¬ list in RBIs with 73. His 22nd That was only the first loss for MSU, squeaked by Principia in a close but exciting match, 5-4. however, and ut previously undefeated Principia squad. verines claw away at the rest of career double also moved him rules of the series, which states that a team The pair of wins leaves the Spartans with a 6-1 record for the may lose twL "Principia was probably the best team we've played all year his staff Friday in a pair of before being eliminated, the Spartans went on in their season and gives them since the meeting against Ohio State and Wisconsin," Huttan said. up to the 10th spot in career thji plenty of time to prepare for the National shutouts. to nip the University of Arizona, 3-2, with Becksford on Tennis Tournament coming up June 15 to 21 in Kalamazoo. "I thing our girls have had a little letdown since the Big Ten two-baggers. "When you're down low you His replacement in left field, hurling for the green and white. Thursday's match against Henry Ford was one of the Spartans' championships because our competition hadn't been that good, but try to So the Spartans kept playing, meeting Ohio UniverJ easiest wins of the season, as none of the singles or doubles move up to a better Tyrone Willingham, played a the Principia girls really gave us some close matches. We really position in the standings by key role in the sweep over the gathering their third win of the series by a score of matches between the two teams was even close. Captain Sue were impressed by them." Selke and Diana D'Angelo in the No. 1 doubles position combined In that Principia match, Selke, Diane Suterko, Allison Scruggs saving your better pitchers for the weaker team. I guess Badgers. Sophomore Gwen White was credited for the victory this Becksford received a call late in the game to sr " t| for one of the Spartans' most dominating matches, blanking Henry and Becky Dickieson all picked up wins in the No. 1, 3, 4 and 6 Willingham cut down Badger Northwestern figured Michigan third baseman Larry Domnitz her fellow pitcher. Ford's Kathy Savatsky and Pat Bloom, 6-0, 6-0. singles positions respectively, but D'Angelo and Pam Zwer in the to be stronger than us," Lit¬ with a perfect strike to the Becksford hit the mound again for MSU against No. 2 and 5 positions were forced to bow to their Principia whiler said. plate in the first game Friday. Illinois in the fifth series game, blanking her opponents wj opponents. D'Angelo lost to Cal Jostyn, 6-3, 6-4, while Zwer was MSU had Girkins in trouble It was his liner to third in the score, and then went on to pick up her fourth win of the J tamed by Sara Perkins, 7-6, 6-1. only once during the game bottom of the seventh that against Northern Colorado, 4-3. Everything was coming I Only Selke and D'Angelo in the No. 1 doubles were successful in when they produced a pair of Domnitz dropped to allow Rick for the Spartans — only Sunday remaining, only a few moi picking up a win in the three doubles matches, as Scruggs and runs on a Mike Fricke (.333) Seid to score the winning run in and the national championship would belong to MSU. Suterko lost in the No. 2 position to Betsy Garland and Jostyn, 7-6, triple in the third inning. the 5 - 4 victory. Sunday morning was the day that the bubble finally burl 6-4, and Kathy Jo Bock and Dickieson were defeated by Laurie The Wildcats weren't as easy "I though I was out," said again, it was Northern Iowa, the team from Cedar Falls, I Nichols and Claire Gates, 6-4, 6-4. the "We had a little problem inlhe doubles against tp tame, though, as they r^pef) Willingham^^rhpi gaw «iten.» r Spartans down, stopping them by a score of 7-3. A| Principia, and out 10 hits off Kniivila in th« sive duty in #ie outfield as the MSU runs came in the fouHh ftlhing, but the fifth-inning J we'll work on trying to improve there before we send our girls to first three frames before relief possibel heir to Hewitt's left the Spartans was quickly stamped out by Northern IoJ the nationals," Hatton said. piUicher John Lincoln came on field job. A couple of Cindy Elliot was cut down at the plate in the last scoring I shotgun by MSU. So the Spartans ended their World Series trip with a 5-4 Trackmen led by a third-place spot in the nation and a very proud coach. I "The girls are naturally disappointed that they didn't gT way, but I'm real proud of all of them," coach Margo Snivl 'We were weak again in hitting, and our defense didn't| sharp as it usually does, but considering the type of co: place By CHARLESJOHNSON third in Big we've faced here, I'm super pleased about the way thing out." State News Sports Writer The MSU track team did the weekend enroute to a everything it was capable of doing over team, posted a 9.6 in the 100 and a 21.8 in the 220. "Leon was excellent considering this was his first Big Ten meet Linkmen capture thirl third-place finish at the Big Ten Outdoor and the magnitude of the competition," Dittrich said. Williams Track Championships in Iowas City, Iowa. Led by double winner Marshall Dill, the Spartans racked up 61 also ran on the 4iO relay unit, Charles Byrd. along with Dill, Tim Kline and at conference tourne| points, overshadowed only by surprise winner Illinois with 128V* Dittrich also singled out the performances of three-miler and previously favored Indiana with 127. Herb Lindsay, intermediate hurdler Tim Kline and six-miler Fred By ANN WILLIAMSON MSU bounced back from a dismal eighth-place finish last winter Teddy. State News Sports Writer in the conference indoor meet to It would usually have to be a cold day in hell before tl display a balanced of strength in Lindsay finished in third place with a 13:55.3 time compared to most of the running events. The the winner Illinois' Craig women's golf team would settle for a second-place finish inB Spartans' 61 points granted Virgin with a 13:34.7. Kline posted a retiring head coach Fran Dittrich his wish of posting a second place in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles with a tournament. 51.8. The first-division finish to wind up the outdoor season. But Satan must have been "We knew that Marsnall (Dill) would Chicago freshman barely missed catching Indiana's Craig Caudill, wearing a winter coat Fi SN photo/Bob Kaye provide us with the who won with a 51.3 mark. Saturday, because the Spartans wound up in second place* Senior Diane Suterko was one of the many MSU incentive, and the other guys just went out there and came strokes at the first annual Buckeye Invitational Golf TouP Teddy, in his first six-mile race of the season, succeeded for tennis players who had a successful through for us," Dittrich said. in Columbus, Ohio, finishing behind the University of women weekend as the team won twice at home. "I'm very pleased with the way we performed, especially after MSU, registering a sixth-place finish. Other point scorers for MSU included Chris Cassleman with a 680 count in the 36-hole tourney. Kj and placing only eighth in the indoor meet. To finish third is really an Howard Neely in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles with third Following behind Kentucky and MSU in the team si and accomplishment when two powerhouses like Illinois and Indiana fifth-place finishes respectively and Steve Kemp in the long jump were the University of Alabama with 691 strokes, Ohio Stl are the only teams that beat you." with a fifth place (23-10). 704, Penn State with 749, Bowling Green with 752, Univ| Women's The Spartans proved to be tough in the of their points were scored. sprints, where almost all Illinois, paced by a double victory performance by Mike Durkin, dethroned Indiana as the conference outdoor champ on the last Cincinnati with 813 and Central Michigan with 837. Despite the fact that the Spartans failed to c Dill copped his ninth and tenth Big Ten titles by coasting to an event. The Illini won the mile relay to assure them of capturine first-place spot for the first time in invitational play th easy 9.4 victory in the 100-yard-dash. The senior from Detroit also the title. MSU coach Mary Fossum is still very pleased with tlii settles for anchored the MSU 440-relay team to a 41.1 clocking. second-place The most pleasant surprise for MSU was the finish with a Durkin won the 880-yard run and the 3,000 meter to finish his collegiate career with nine Big Ten titles. steeplechase performance. "The course down there was very tough, as they re , I lej running of Leon After MSU, the team scoring had: Purdue (60); Wisconsin roughs grow out in preparation for the nationals, Fossa By DAN SPICKLER Williams, who placed third in the 220 and fifth in the 100. Williams, a junior (42V:); Iowa and Michigan (32); Ohio State (28); Northwestern "Kentucky and Alabama were both very strong teams, al State News Sports Writer college transfer and a running back for MSU's football (25), and Minnesota (22). the girls all played extremely well against them. HopeP This season's Big Ten men's golf finals tournament turned out to girls now realize that they can keep up with two ni be a "no-surprises" event with host Indiana successfully defending prominent teams such as Kentucky and Alabama, v its title for the third consecutive an indication of how we'll do in the nationals." year. Ohio State grabbed second-place and MSU with third-place honors. Michigan finished fourth. predictably ended up Kentucky's Myra VanHoose was the medalist winnei tournament with an 81-76-157 total, while Bowling Gree MSU totaled 1,533 strokes in the four-round 72-hole event, Bye provided one of the highlights of the weekend co compared to first-place Indiana's 1,484 tally. Ohio State finished with a hole-in-one on the eighth hole in Friday s play. with a strong 1,501 total. MSU's June Oldman and Joan Garety led the Sparta Indiana's Bob Ackerman from Bridgeman, Mich, and Gary fourth-place tie in the tournament with identica _ Biddinger tied for medalist honors. Both fired 294 totals, 10 83-82-165. Freshman Karen Escott was the Spartans nex| swoops above par. finisher with an 89-84-173 total for ninth place, whilejmi "Indiana's course is truly a championship-styled layout," MSU Vollmer shot a 97-90-187 and captain Carol W JT coach Bruce Fossum said. "There were lots of scores were bogies and all the sophomore Pet Carlson turned in 94s on both days pretty high." The Spartans are now idle until five women ™ i MSU was led by Steve Broadwell, a senior from Broadwell finished fourth in the individual Midland. Tucson, Ariz., to represent MSU in the Na i j standings, just three » Athletics for Women (AIAW) Championships June i 1 shots off first place with rounds of 77-75-72-73 for a 297. "Steve s been playing well all season and I Spartans, Oldman, Garety, Escott and ^eter®on«th sD expected him to turn been selected to make the Tucson trip, with the _ in a good performance," Fossum said. decided today and Wednesday in a 36-hole pay | Bill Brafford, a senior from Orchard Lake also placed near the Vollmer, Carlson, Sue Soper and Sheila Tansey. top for MSU, shooting rounds of 73-76-79-75 for a 303 total which was good for 10th. for Brad Hyland, a senior from Grosse a 308 total and Gary Domagalski, lie, shot rounds of 77-73-81-77 a sophomore from East Ali to fight 11 Lansing, fired 76-76-80-79 for a 311 total to add to MSU's above-average finishes. DETROIT (UPI) - World the Friends of I Kurt Hassberger, a junior from Grand Rapids, shot s 322 and heavyweight champion College Library F| Mark Weston, a senior from Flint and recent winner of the Muhammad Ali, who success¬ mittee, said details! Spartan Invitational, finished with a 319 total. fully defended his title Friday program and tick® Pi MSU will now be awaiting bids from the NCAA for night in an 11 round technical be released Tuesday I on Ohio State's Scarlet Course competition knockout over Ron Lyle, is to The "contenders ■ June 25 through 26. "Ohio State is ruled ineligible because they are the home team SN photo/John Dickson fight 11 fighters June 6 at Highland Park M»y°J for the championships this yoar," Fossum said. "That Olympia Stadium, according to B. Blackwell. The V means that MSU baseball coach Danny Litwhiler had to use settled in left field in the seventh we can be considered the second-place finishers in the Big Ten in inning of the officials of Shaw College. "fighters" include 1 the eyes of the NCAA." all his charm and cunning to persuade a local game against Wisconsin but left after some The proceeds from the fight heavyweights each I While Fossum is chairman of the NCAA golf committee, he said duck to leave the field Friday. The duck had coaxing from Danny. are to go to the college's pounds, one mi ddWj that he will not be taking part in the selection of teams to go. library fund, the college said. and five smaller^ O'Neil Swanson, chairman of ging in age from I 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mondai Your wallet will begin te grew when yeu ( sell / ' v5 idle items fast with a Classified Ad! Classifieds [ A«lom#li»t lift I [ Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank [ ■fiqmiitllH] JtMU® l ApartMnts ads SELLING your automobife? Call PONTIAC LEMANS, 1970, auto¬ jjj Set AVON-NO experience necessary. PARKING SPACE, musical instru¬ Vicki to help you write your ad. matic, power steering, $900/best To buy or sell. Call Judy Phreed, ments, garden plots, whatever pinelakeapartme I results Dial 355-8255. P-5-30 offer. 484-0831 after 5 pm. - ts_v AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. 5-5-20 482-6893. 20-5-22 ATTENTION GRADS-FACULTY you don't have to sell, rent itl Place your ad with Ann, dial Short on Cash?SL|^. 1 3K-82K. P-5-30 PHONE 355-8255 Only you can save $$$. It pays PINT01972. Good condition. If you have a real estate license 00m to shop around. apartments , 347 Student Services Call us. You Snow tires, extras. Best offer. we can offer you full or part time TV AUTOMOTIVE Bldg. may be surprised 484-1414. 393-5620 or 485-8048. 9-5-30 work for the summer - no AND STEREO $25/term. $10.95/month. Rentals. ^"9-drapes and, 5150 per month 0-1-5-19 Free Scooters ft Cycles travelings - no selling. Call Mr. same day delivery and service RAMBLER WITH reclining seats, White, 394-2400 Ports ft Service or 394-2825. Call Nejac. 337-1010. C-5-30 1962 BUGGEYE AUSTIN 1965. Automatic, heater, radio. 5-5-19 Healey Aviation Sprite, top mechanical condition, Dependable transportation. $200. GARDEN PLOTS one mile east EMPLOYMENT needs 393-5244. 5-5-22 MEN OR WOMEN, do you like paint job, call 224-4185. of the Meridian Mall. FOR RENT fresh air, exercise? Do you like 25'x50', St.Johns after 1 pm. 5-5-20 SUPER BEETLE, 1973, good to meet people? Want to make ready for planting. $11/season. Apartments shape, window de-foggers. Call 349-9550, or evenings, 351- CALIFORNIA VW Bus, 1961. No rear extra money? Have car avail¬ Houses $2200. 394-0043 between 9-3. 4676. 10-5-27 rust, new engine, many spares. able? Can you work from 3-7pm Rooms $650. 694-1745. 5-5-19 5-5-23 daily and Saturdays? If inter¬ 3 ROOM Office, Oakland at FOR SALE ested, Call 489-3724, ask for Bob. Center, adjacent lighted parking, CAMARO, 1975, V-8, automatic, THUNDERBIRD, 1970, white/ This is a fun job! 5-5-21 Animals ground floor, air conditioned, power steering, brakes. Radials, black vinyl top. Deluxe interior, Mobile Homes AM/FM stereo, excellent con¬ music, convenient to banks, city 20 mpg, 7,000 miles, make an DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Excel¬ and state offices. Phone 482- LOST ft FOUND offer. 351-6560. 3-5-20 dition, must sell, best offer, lent opportunity for personable 0113. 10-5-28 PERSONAL 353-4240. 2-5-20 lie HAS HAD SO MANV G03D individual to meet and work with PEANUTS PERSONAL people on a professional level. VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1969, like things to m /mr wvte a Experience helpful. Please reply REAL ESTATE RECREATION CAPRI 1973, V6, 40,000 miles, new, teacher's car, two car fO31/\A7£,104W(! in own handwriting to State | Apartmiits ||yj family, can't afford two cars, News, Box C-3. 5-5-21 SERVICE decor group, radio, tape deck, must sell. 627-7105. 5-5-23 i COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709 NOT ENOUGH people to fHI Dunlop radials. Bronze with your Instruction WAITERS, WAITRESSES, Kit¬ apartment? Advertise now for black vinyl top and saddle inter¬ VW BUS 1966. New battery and chen help, June through Labor Typing ior, perfect condition. $2,495. starting motor. Engine 2 years summer and fall rentals. Call Lisa Day. Charlevoix, Interviewing TRANSPORTATION 675-5417. 5-5-22 old. $295. 355-8842. 3-5-20 at 355-8255. P-5-30 May 22, Student Placement Ser¬ WANTED CAR POOL CUTLASS, 1968, 2 door, vinyl Motorcycles )Q Avto Service / vices, 9:00 to 3:00. 5-5-21 CAMPUS NEAR 227 Bogue, top, console, automatic, rally wheels, body very good, needs [ MHorcycte 1973 KAWASAKI 900cc Z-1. 4 WANTED-SALES Manager, man furnished, 1 bedroom mer. $165. 489-5922 for sum¬ EAST SIDE, one bedrooiil **RATES** tires. $700. 351-4534 after 7 pm. EXHAUST SYSTEM, intake man¬ or woman, to supervise the sale 8575. 5-5-21 or 351- carpet, partially furnish! NOW'S THE time to find a buyer cycle, 3,800 miles, excellent ifold, carburetor for jeep V-6. and the distribution of pets, $140. Evenings 48 12 word minimum 5-5-23 advertising 5-5-23 for your motorcycle. State News shape, $1,650. 487-0303. 5-5-22 489-9520 before 2pm. 5-5-20 material at the university during THREE BEDROOM, in Okemos. NO. Classified. 355-8255, Randy. June or July and during Septem¬ CUTLASS S, 1972, full power, HONDA CB450-K6, 1973%, fair¬ 429 CHESTNUT, NO. DAYS P-5-30 ber or October. Applicants must Huge, with 2 baths, air condition¬ Soutli WORDS sports coupe, air conditioned, ing, crash bar, luggage rack, ing, carport. Available starting blocks to State offices, 1 3 5 10 AM-FM, low mileage. 351-8692. 3-5-19 $2450. YAMAHA 1971 Motocross, low mileage, new engine, call 371- sissy bar. Weekdays 8-5, 373- 7849. Other times, 351-4005. L EnplojMnt jij) be students and local residents. Earnings range from $1500 to $2000. Jack June. From $250. No undergrads or pets. Phone 332-0111 or rooms, air, parking. bath, carpet, a| Graduate ! Lawrence will 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 3796, ask for Steve. 10-5-22 5-5-22 FOR GREAT Results!!! Call Gary conduct interviews on May 20. 332-3202. 0-2-5-19 preferred. $150. Call 48 DATSUN 1974, B-210, automatic, 5-5-23 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 now at 355-8255 to place your Contact the Student Placement 11,300 miles, excellent condition, KAWASAKI 1973, 900ZI. 8,500 YAMAHA 1974 125 Enduro. employment ad. P-5-30 Office on this date for location of 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.4C good mileage. Hatchback and Great shape, low mileage. Phone miles, like new. Call 484-3163. interviews. 5-5-21 Yos. . .two fohns ONE, TWO bedroom, 20 folding rear seat. $2700 firm. Call 5-5-20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 694-9448 or 339-2387. 3-5-19 GENERAL LABORERS furnished, sharp! SummJ 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50| 351-7349, after 5pm. 3-5-19 JOBS BY PHONE WAITRESSES NEEDED full and por apartment! From $150/month. KAWASAKI 1973. 250 F-11, 1972 KAWASAKI 350 F-9 single. Immediate 4-5-22 DATSUN 240Z, 1972, must sell, 1400 miles, excellent condition. openings, reliable part - time at the OLDE And balconies too. 4500 miles, $500. 353-5326 days. people needed for both long and good condition, new Koni 487-1518, ask for Roger. 5-5-22 TRESTLE. 3004 West Main, 8 evenings. 5-5-23 TWO GIRLS needed for siL DEADLINE shocks, muffler, many extras, short term assignments in retail Lansing. 489-8765. 5-5-20 RIVER'S ft News ads stores, factories and warehouses. Townhouse. Close. $60/il 1 p.m. one class 349-3693 646-0371. 5-5-20 - or SUZUKI 1973 TM250. Not many Experience not always necessary WATER'S EDGE Call Katie, 351-89T day before publication. DODGE new. 1974 Maxi-Van. 1,300 miles. Must sell. Like hours, real good shape. 487-3082. 3-5-21 Phone Auto Service J [/J Apply in person. MANPOWER INC. 105 East Washtenaw. COOKS: cooks for ATTENTION summer dorm employment. Apartments CAMPUS, 2 blocks, a Cancellation/corrections 12 3-5-21 Days or nights. Apply at (next to Cedar Village) tioning, luxury 1 bedroom,I Phone 373-3107 before 5 pm noon one class day before 1973 HONDA CB 350G, extra DRUAR'S, 415 East Saginaw, weekdays. 5-5-19 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East nished, negotiable, lease, iff publication. sharp, $800. 355-2590. Call Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. WANTED 3 employees to work Lansing. 489-2086. 5-5-20 Now leasing $175. 129 Highland. FIAT 1970 124 anytime, however late. 5-5-23 tool auctions, $40 per person. 9-5-30 Convertible, Complete auto painting and coll¬ 332-4432 Once ad is ordered it cannot 5-speed, For more information, call Jerry, mags, 41,000 miles, ision service. American and WAITRESSES: PART time days be cancelled or changed until must sell. Evenings, Monday - TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 1970. Foreign Cars. 485-0256. C-5-30 485-J417. jM-5-1? during the lunch hour. Apply at after first insertion, unless it is Friday 489-0007. 14-5-30 Must sell, going into service. SALES MANAGEMENT DRUAR'S, 415 East Saginaw, FEMALE NEEDED for Tv| ham apartment. Furnishe $900. 372-5550. 5-5-23 ordered & cancelled 2 days VOLVO TRAINEE Lansing. 489-2086. 5-5-20 SUMMER-3 women needed to month, Summer and/or f| FIAT 128 1973. New radials and before publication. We are interviewing for a man¬ sublet sunny, air conditioned exhaust. 32 mpg. Phone HONDA CL 450. 1300 miles on EUROPEAN spring. Call nights, : 694-1317. 5-5-20 agement trainee program, which BABYSIT IN my Okemos home. apartment. Very close to cam¬ Carrie. 5-5-20 new engine, just tuned, luggage will allow you to earn $25,000 or There is a $1.00 service rack, two helmets, excellent DELIVERY PLAN in 16-20 hours weekly. Own trans¬ pus. Call 351-6364. 5-5-22 FORD GALAXIE 500, 1970, 4 more 5 years within the charge for an ad change. condition. $875, best offer. Call Harold portation and references. Start 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED! door sedan, vinyl top, power, Shepherd financial service industry. Appli¬ OKEMOS, ONE bedroom. Fur¬ 355-7073. 5-5-23 cants familiar with the Flint or Tri June. Call 349-1170. 5-5-20 ment for summer, option I white walls, $875. 332-0303. nished, utilities, married couple. Peanuts Personal ads must 5-5-23 COOK - HERRIMAH cities area preferred. Send $150/month. Call 349-2313. Close. $165. 351-4922. 5 be prepaid. 1971 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, CAMP NURSE (RN-LPN) June V.W.-VOUO resume to Henry Zuilhof, 1232 3-MO SPARROW HOSPITAL I good condition, best offer over North 16-June 30, July 22-August 13. FORD GALAXIE 1966. Michigan, P.O. Box 2023, The State News will be Good $250. 332-3798. 5-5-23 Cheerleading Camp, other res¬ 348 OAKHILL. One-three bed¬ lovely, carpeted, newly f running condition. $200. 351- Saginaw, Michigan. 48605. ponsibilities. Call 646-6132. rooms. Summer $140-$170. eled, partially furnished, a responsible only for the first 6665 351-8328. 3-5-21 C-10-5-23 or CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our 5-5-20 Office 351-9036, otherwise 351- 627-9824, 485-3051. 5-5-21 days incorrect insertion. 8055. 5-5-23 lowrates. LLOYDS OF LANSING, QUARTZ-IODINE Headlamp con¬ GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for Bills are due 7 days from the FORD WINDOW Van 1973, small V-8. Insulated, carpeted, stereo, 484-1414 or 339-9535. 0-5-30 versions for American and qualified female graduating senior CAMP JOB: June 12-August 16, ONE BEDROOM utilities paid. unfurnislj Foreign cars. Three times more to assist owner in managing TROWBRIDGE-FURNISHED, one Close ti ad expiration date. If not paid radio. 26,000 miles. $3300 or exclusive art shops in leading Major responsibility: Imprint bedroom. Lansing area. $150 per I effective than ordinary shirts (automtic machine). Minor: Summer $140, fall best offer. Call 663-1251. 3-5-21 HONDA CB200, 1974. Many by the due date, a 50* late hotels (Southfield and Dearborn $180. Office, 351-9036, otherwise Available June 10. Call bf extras, $700, negotiable. 694- headlamps. CHEQUERED FLAG Waterfront (life saving required). service charge will be due. FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 area). Art and /or interior design 351-4745. 5-5-23 pm. 484-1414. 0-5-30 FORD VAN 1971. 8161. 5-5-21 Counseling. Call 646-6132. 5-5-20 Carpeting, East Kalamazoo, one mile west background preferred with good ' good condition, built-ins. 43,000 of campus. 487-5055. C-10-5-23 sales personality. For interview DON'T SIGN A LEASE valley FORfl miles. 337-2515. 3-5-19 HONDA CL, 1973. 1600 miles, send complete resume and photo WANTED: MALE and female go I^ound Town 1969 .FORD CUSTOM 500, $390. electric start, excellent shape! 3-5-19 U-REPAIR AUTO SEVICE CEN¬ to G. Timco, 300 South Silvery go dancers. Apply CINEMA X, UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN apartmentI TER. Do-it-yourself, free super¬ Lane, Dearborn, Michigan, 48124. 1000 Jolly Road, 882-0236. 20-5-22 BRAND NE\ Automatic, stereo, AM-FM, good 10-5-21 MARIGOLD vision. ONE BEDROOM! lTTG body, fair engine. 694-8161. BSA Specials: tune-ups, 650cc 1971. Excellent 5-5-21 running condition. $800. $20.98. Front disc brakes, $24.45 731 APARTMENTS $154 mo. (oneperif 351- parts included. Phone 882-8742. MOVING 911 $159 mo. (two peril IMPALA 1969, 2 door 3581. 3-5-21 0-1-5-19 Marigold bedroom! automatic transmission. hardtop, Power 10% Discount APARTMENTS TWO $179 (oneperjr ADVERTISE YOUR Special event steering, vinyl top. able. Call 355-2806. 5-5-20 $650 negoti¬ HARLEY SS 350, 1972. Excellent condition, low miles, $600 or best RANDY'S on 1 - Way Rental S190/MONTH $184 mo. mo. (two D«rs|J in our new column! offer. 482-5417. 5-5-19 (summor rot.. $20 month Grand RINT-A-BAY $5 Discount Latest in appliances, can Openings, Concerts, Plays, MALIBU, 1970, good condition, 3 Movies, Bar Entertainment, Frater¬ 13.00/hr. R.ntol Include Ul. 01: on Local Rental ing, security and fire sar speed, 4 door hardtop, black, Hoist • Lube - Oil Drainer nity and Sorority Activities, etc. $1400. 353-1213. 5-5-20 FOR SALE: Husgvarna 125cc Wrench Spout • Work Bench Visa Fill During June •Shag Corpotlng equipment. Excellent Id _ — 1973. Tuned, new chain, looks ■ •Applloncot ( Air Conditioning tion- East Lansing on bus ■ 5 as|^ for Ljgg p.5.20 •Hoot t Wator Included MERCURY MONTEREY 1969, good, bike-never runs like raced. new, used as trail 'SWIMMING POOL near shopping, 5 mins.J RUTH REVA, Director, Founder convertible, $550. Leather inter¬ $625/nego- FOR APPOINTMENT CALL campus. of tiable. Also, MX boots, size Now Leasing 2346 North Horrlw Parapsychological Society ior, AM radio, light blue. 355- 10%; leathers-size 34. Make 337 7328 '. Loko Laming M. Avail International and recognized 9204. 5-5-20 349-9620 8 AM 11 PM Everydoy Discount applies to base ' Summer and Fall offer, 641-6635. Ask for John or rate only. psychic will lead parapsychology SummerRent see at 6470 Ocha Drive, off Park AMERICAN, GERMAN and Summer-$50 per person seminar Friday, May 30, 9:30 - MG MIDGET 1971. AM/FM, Lake Road. 5-5-22 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. Fall $75per person $ISO/Month 4:30. Information and enrollment radials, engine and body excel¬ 20 % DISCOUNT to Students and Discount for 12mo. Lease 349-4733. 3-5-21 lent. After 5 pm, 487-3864. 450 HONDA, 1971, needs clutch, faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW BOARSHEAD PLAYERS, Profes¬ 5-5-23 good shape, $475 firm. 694- service parts. IMPORT AUTO 351-7212 CROSSWORD 8866 after 4 pm. 5-5-22 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and UNITED RENT-ALL sional theatre. Grand Ledge. NOVA 1969. Automatic, power "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's steering, brakes, low miles, runs HONDA 1973, 350-4, 2400 miles. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. PUZZLE Nest" May 8-25. Phone 627-7805. and looks great. Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- 23. Larval First $800. 9 months insurance, $35 helmet, Student rates. For mature audi 484-2266. 3-5-20 card. C-21-5-30 ences. 15-10-23 luggage rack, $950. 339-3201. 27. Bemire 5-5-22 CHECK OUR 1. 29. Lamb PONTIAC, 1972, Ventura, excel¬ 6. Ship's jail 30. Medieval LIAITITIEIK WIN A free day at The Detroit lent condition, low mileage. Tak¬ REPAIR PRICES Race Course! Listen all week to campus radio - MSN, 640 am on ing sealed bids, 485-8121, exten¬ sion 212, between 8 am and 4:30 1972 KAWASAKI 500cc, Mach III. 6,800 miles. $725. Phone 353-1832. 3-5-20 Fairing extra. DON'T WAIT 20% 10. Flounder 11. Polynesian chestnut king 31. Place 32. Lost: French onManTi |A[N|T| your dial. 5-5-23 pm. 5-5-21 DISCOUNT TO rMTjq UNTIL THEY'RE 12. Exist 35.Father STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON 13. Type part 36. Unrefined CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE 14. Dyeing metal PARTS. D BURCHAM ALL GONE... apparatus 15. Tatter 37. Turkish regiment J 17. Artificial 38. Arabian WOODS en 349-3530 language 18. Bitter Jasmine 40. Article To reserve your apartment 19. Of the birds 41. Vociferate Well, here you are, one of the confused thousands looking for * • AUTO PARTS ™ 21. Man's 42. Make nickname an apartment in East Lansing. Check out Burcham Woods 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar 22.' Littl 3.1Rigor where the living is so easy there's not even a Cable TV bill to Special Fall Rates 2 r- h mon us r~ 7 8 pay! Burcham Woods mill pay all your bills for you! Save your Model open Volkswagen complete repair %% eyes, your shoes, and your good humor and caU us. It's time to rest that weary apartment-hunting head. s66" w w Der oerson 8 am - 8 pm 7 service. Repair & parts for most foreign and American % if ■3 % '20. Extremd C'mon over Burcham Woods pays 1. CABLE TV days a week cars. Body shop Er paint sen/ices. Exchange engines IS % IT % 18 coldnesf AND CHECK OUT COLLINGWOOD APTS! 2. Electric Er transaxles. % Io- % 5. 3. Heat % %% 'shag carpeting 4. 5. Air Conditioning All Utilities GIMPUS HILL Free repairs sen/ice to wrecker - local our service areas. with City bus front door. Jr 27 2a 2* m is 'unlimited parking 6. Heated Pool 3o *Plush furniture *Model Open Daily 7. Parking We buy and sell VW's %$% Si Si % 5s 3/ 36 SERVICE call 351-8282 Summer Rates TWELVE MONTH LEASES •SWIMMING POOL 485-2047 485-9229 i1 % % w 4o % 38 One Bedroom $154 mcuuiAUWirc 349-3530 FREE BUS SERVICE. FREE BUS SERVICE- 8-6 Monday - Friday, 9-2 Saturday Ul % w 1 n (behind Old World Plaza Two Bedroom $174 •CENTRAL AIR COND. FREE BUS SERVICE- % 1 on the river W I) 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 or 484-4014 V % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 19, 1975 1 ] Hiials IB Mobile Homes jm JPersoiial J(/] | Service |[^ ii cnAKE 4', eats if offer. Cage ft. E-5-5-20 well, $15 available, r"?' wood finished and carpeted. 351-0005. 5-5-23 ' Close. completely interior, furnished $1500 SMITTY'S BARBER moved from 1600 South 414 Baker. Shop Cedar to Regular men's hair¬ PAINTING: HOME or business, professional experience, free esti¬ mates; references. Call 332-3888. Students frolic outdoors, "REGISTERED Irish Setter cuts $2.00 and 5-5-20 Boy's $1.75. 5-5-20 Excellent field and show 12x60, CLOSE to campus, i 1 %-9312. SETTER 9-5-30 pups, -eid and show. AKC, Will diate occupancy, negotiable, 355-2038 after 6 pm. imme¬ $2800 Instruction soak up sun at concert i;. fall 627-9362. 5-5-23 ,r GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and By MARTIN SOMMERNESS drum lessons. Private instruction State News Staff Writer ' available. MARSHALL MUSIC, The nymphs, good home. Year old, 351-7830. C-1-5-19 fauns of East satyrs and -«d- a" -8749 after 0 on°tS* 8:30 Pm_^_ -J IC5nne FIND SOMETHING brated the rite of Lansing cele¬ ■"3 If you've found a pet or article of EMPLOYERS ARE calling spring Satur¬ value- ws want to us for day in the first annual MSU «. help you return For items $50 or less our graduates. If you need a HEALTHY kittens to good jt Just come . ^ skill, call us. Individually taught free-for-all concert on the banks 332.8224 after 6 pm. EconoLines! Classified Department and tel^ —12 word ad with qualified instructor. 90 hour of the Red Cedar River next to the Auditorium. _ _ you W8nt t0 Place an 8d in EAST course with choice of class — 5 days insertion hours. VA approved. An audience of about 5,000 to Located on the corner of Jolly and 5,500 people was on hand for ltel2lMG4^» OMI "" $3.00! Aurelius Roads. Call 393-8615, the concert, which ran from (no cancellations) SPARTAN KEYPUNCH ACAD¬ noon Saturday to 7 that _ eve¬ EMY. 5-5-22 Call State News ning. Reggae-blues musician must go, loves people, c-5-30 Classified EconoLines Taj Mahal, the country-rock 351-2045 _5-_5-20_ _ 355-8255 California band of Richard Tor¬ "H BULLDOG puppies - LOST SOMETHING Valuable? ask for Randy ( Typing Service i*- rance and Eureka, Chicago- registered, international Call Elaine at 355-8255 to based Weapons of Peace and place cash or terms, call your lost ad. P-5-30 YOUR TYPING Service is needed Lansing's own Astigafa per¬ 12,332-6237. 5-5-20 % : MSU STUDENTS wish to share now for term papers, theses and formed sets of about an hour to FOUND: TWO Siamese kittens. the love and peace of Jesus dissertations. To advertise call an hour and a half in duration IfZTI Vicinity Alton Park. Call 351- Christ with anyone interested. Vicki at 355-8255 to place your ad. for the audience that lolled on ile Homes |pg seos. c-3-5-21 Call Curt or Tom, 355-9097. P^JO the grass between Kresge Art 5-5-23 RESUME PRINTING SERVICE. Center and Farm Lane. place your ad to sell or rent !\0UND- SET of custodial keys, Twenty copies each typed error The crowd spilled over both mobile home in the State Mens IM pool Contact John BOARD EXAM TUTORING free on IBM computer printer. sides of the river and on to the Classified Ads, call Ann, Narcy, 353-0659. 2-5-20 STANLEY H. KAPLAN Send $7.95 and resume to F.E.E., Farm Lane bridge. Shaw Hall .c p.5.30 TUTORING COURSES P.O. Box 1866, Midland, Michi¬ residents got a bird's eye view LOST: WATCH, Paul Now being formed for the gan. 48640. 5-5-21 of the affair from their upper- Eugo, up¬ pinnrrcn t • ■ , lucite case, black leather band, coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, floor rooms. Some CARJPETED' condition, close. . furn,s£ed' Best near Bessey, 355-8554. 5-5-20 ATGSB, GRE, Board exams. For EXPERIENCED TYPIST-reason- individuals got a unique look enterprising j information call 1-313-354-0085. able rates, downtown area. 489- 361-6198, 351-8141 after 5 L0ST. at the backside of the pA|R Qf brQwn readjng 3524 after 5:30 weekdays, any¬ tarp-cov- . 0-2-5-19 ered stage that glasses north campus area. 332- time weekends. 5-5-21 pointed to¬ wards Bessey Hall from their M00N, 1960, 10x50, large l^^^pm. ^1 ' Peanuts Personal I COMPLETE DISSERTATION and lounge-chair positions on the ■i*"5-^21CamPU8' 351-0617. 5-5-21 LOST: feather. SET of keys. Reward. Black resume sen/ice. Printing, IBM roof of Kresge Art Center. 351-7615. tying, binding. Printing from your Cosponsored by ASMSU Pop 3-5-20 CONGRATULATIONS plain paper originals. MARLETTE. Exceptional. PAULA Corner Entertainment and the Resi¬ and Mark on your M.A.C. and Grand River. Below dence Halls Assn. (RHA), the extras. Air. Washer- engagement, FOUND: MASTER lock with 4 Love your friends on 2A. 1-5-19 Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, concert was funded by $2,200 Large bedrooms. Shed. foot chain. Call Dan Monday 5-5-22 Friday. Call from Pop Entertainment and c-3-5-19 COPYGRAPH . CONGRATULATIONS KRIS! SERVICE, 337- the Student Media ~TY 1970. 12x65. Newly 1666. C-5-30 Appropri¬ We can taste that pizza now! ations Board and i throughout. Excellent Love, your Fan Club. 1-5-19 by $3,295 THESES, RESUMES, typing and from RHA and residence hall -n, skirting, antenna, on $4500. 675-7547. printing. Reasonable prices. donations. COMMERCIAL PRINTING. 351- Volunteers from ^ HiA Pop Enter¬ 10x55, partially furnished, | Personal }[/] Real Estate 4116. C-5-30 tainment worked crews, as security and crowd-con¬ stage [ smb*, -d, close to campus, 351- UNIGRAPHICS offers trol personnel and SN photo/Dave Olds CLASSIFIED DISPLAY get's cleanup help. Saturday's concert crowd soak¬ 372-8050. 5-5-23 HOLT-PERFECT COMPLETE DISSERTATION and some chose to absorb the sounds attention! Box in your ads. For starter home, While the four bands pranced resume service. IBM ed up sun, fresh air, some better results advertise now! Sue, two bedroom, 1% car garage, typing, and played away the afternoon, heavy while canoeing down the Red $14,200. Assume mortgage, editing, offset printing and musical vibes and probably a few FAWN 12x60. Washer/ $119/month including taxes and binding. We encourage compar¬ the variegated crowd partied Cedar River, others, like this ative shopping. For estimate, stop down. Cut-off blue jeans were thousand gallons of assorted girted, $4000. 353-1776, 22, evenings. 5-5-20 WE WELC0ME suggestions to insurance. 694-1745. 5-5-21 the uniform of the day as the couple, preferred solid ground to ^ ^ you.UUSee Jean in at 2843 East Grand River or spirits during the seven-hour show their approval of the music. phone 332-8414. 21-5-30 crowd soaked up the sun's miniature rock festival. urn 1 1974,14x60, 2 bedroom, mornings or write a note. rays While GULLIVER by cavorting in the grass, a^ume payments, .n STATE DRUG, 2 Recreation ANN BROWN typing and multi- U, 694-1318. 5-5-20 blockseast ofEast Boule. drinking booze and prostrating Viewing the antics of the wd_ lith offset printing. Complete their bodies to the god of the as boogieing,with the bands. Near the back of the concert sen/ice for dissertations, theses, listeners occupied the audi¬ Two students attired in JAMAICA. S329. perfect suntan. ence's attention almost long- site, where MSU concessions Complete manuscripts, general typing. IBM. as much tailed black frock-coats paraded package. June departure. 25 years experience, 349-0850. had set up a 40-mobile cafeteria about the area with balloons TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351 C-5-30 to sell food to the munch-crav- 8800. C-10-5-22 trailing behind them, their ing crowd, softballs and foot¬ The EUROPE FLIGHTS Toronto to London, Amsterdam from $344. TYPING - 372-4746. 9-5-30 ELECTRIC machine, fast, accurate and experienced. faces made into facsimiles of Bozo's immortal visage. woman with blue and black A balls challenged the air su¬ periority of the Frisbee Luft¬ waffe. The Frisbee squadron TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351 tatooed arms strolled surreal- emerged victorious, with an native 8800. C-5-5-23 EXPERIENCED TYPING. Selectric, theses, term papers, resumes, etc. University Village, IBM istically through the crowd while Weapons of Peace blasted through its version of "I Am the occasional Frisbee, the afternoon sun, glinting in crashlanding 355-5862. 2-5-20 on an unsuspecting sun-wor¬ Service ~]PS] TYPING, ALL kinds. Absolutely Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in The MSU Christian Science Walrus." Visual and aural stimuli were shipper. lowest prices in town. Drop-off, the State News office, 341 Stu¬ North organization meets at 6:45 "Everyone I've talked to has not the only hedonistic devices had FOR THE Best Service on Stereo campus. 694-0252. B-1-5-19 dent Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. every Tuesday in 35 Union. nothing but good things to p.m. at Everyone is welcome. available to the sensualists on say about the concert," said Pat Equipment see the STEREO least two class days before SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. TYPING BY the hour. Drop off the sun and sound soaked Vachon, of RHA. "Everyone C-5-30 publication. No announcements Learn Fascism's seven warning sen/ice. Secretarial assistance. will be accepted by phone. pasture. cooperated really well — ad¬ 694-0222. 0-5-30 signs: 5) do you think ministrators, students and peo¬ EDITING, PROOFREADING, ex¬ "patriotism" means loving your "We're here to celebrate the Southern Africa Liberation ple from the Physical Plant all perienced. Dissertations, theses, EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Reason¬ government? Believing it? Try existence of marijuana," said Committee will meet at 7 tonight worked together." book and article manuscripts. able rates. the Libertarian Alternative at 9 489-3665, call after at United Ministries in Higher the singer from Weapons of Anne Cauley, 337-1591. 3-5-21 5pm. 5-5-22 p.m. Tuesday in C108 Wells Hall. Education, 1118 S. Harrison Peace. The front ranks of the Vachon said there were only Road. All interested persons are crowd murmered their minor first-aid problems at the The Women's Studies Com¬ agree¬ EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE. 50ii welcome. concert, and there were no FUTURE CPA'S per double-spaced page. Theses, mittee will meet at 4 today in 39 Union. ment. problems with the police. term papers, etc. 882-2662. Married Anyone interested is Learn Now About the Housing Adults: welcome. The pungent, acrid odor of "I never even saw a police¬ 5-5-22 c'mon over for some informal next CPA Exam. co-rec outdoor marijuana hung over the con¬ man there," he said. "We'd like volleyball fun. Satsang: the cert site as to make this an annual Becker CPA Review Course IRENE QRR Meet your purpose of specially-made ci- thing. It - Theses, term papers, neighbors and have a Human Life is to realize God. garets were passed among the takes a few months to general typing. Formerly with Ann good time. From 7 p.m. to 9 get Through experience of light and crowd. Ice coolers belched something like this together, Detroit Brown. Call 482-7487. C-5-30 p.m. Tuesday, at the east side of sound learn of your true nature Spartan Village School. forth pop, potato salad and so we probably won't have one 313-255-7576 EXPERIENCED, TYPING term as man. From 6-6:30 p.m. frothy of this summer or fall, but I'd like Monday thru Friday, Union Mural cans refreshing beer; theses, etc. Rapid, its foam often to try it again next successful'students represent papers, "Future Shock" and "Reefer* room. spraying over hot spring." accurate service. 394-2512. Madness" shown According to Vachon, there on video tape concertgoers. Paper bags cov¬ C-5-30 from 11 1/4 OF USA a.m. to Friday in the Union Lounge. 5 p.m. through and The best things in life are free that includes getting in¬ ered long, cool, bottles of wine or were musicians. no conflicts with the TYPING - TERM papers and gut-grabbing liquor and |cOURSESJ3EGINJi theses. Fast service, IBM electric. Sponsored by the Union Activi¬ ties volved. Join the Big Brother or rum-running canoes lurked "Taj has a reputation for Board/Student Entertain¬ Big Sister organizations. Michi¬ AARKVARK MOVERS. Light Call 349-1904. 19-5-30 ment. 0 along the river banks. being hard to work with, but he gan State Students care, do you? moving and delivery, local and Get involved. was great," Vachon said. long distance. 489-7706. 10-5-20 MSU GO Club meets from 8:30 Dogs, wet from swims in the "Yesterday his river, romped through was birthday, to 11 tonight in 30 Union. Petitions are available for the and he was in really good RESPONSIBLE LAW student BSBA (Black Student Business crowd, bringing a storm of EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Beginners welcome. 1 spirits. wishes to house sit during sum- curses from Dissertations (pica-elite) FAYANN Assn.) officers for next year, splashed-upon sun- "One thing that was a big evenings. 5-5-20 489-0358. C-5-30 Arnold Air Society and Angel '75-76. See Pat Mask in 7 bathers. Bodies, both lean, plus at the concert was the fact Flight are sponsoring a blood Eppley Center for petitions. Will brown and glistening with sun- that everybody cleaned drive by the Red Cross from be due May 21. tan lotion and puffy, up af¬ lobsterred, ter themselves. SOME PEOPLE noon to 6, today nesday, in Shaw Hall. See you through Wed¬ , MSU Brass Choir in coopera¬ shining sprawled from over Benzocaine, the canival-like that a good deal in We stressed our an¬ there. If you would like to help nouncements, and the audience DON'T WORRY tion with Madison Humeinities One could almost hear 'jUUjHA out, just be there and ask to present a musical happening at area. and smell the frying flesh. cooperated and helped pick up the trash." help. 12:40 p.m. Tuesday in the lobby (LkARl)IGAN wwt \Vi,|, 01. N VEST w|thout 7226 — WONDER WEDGIES ABOUT INFLEXION... of N. Case Hall. wves to top pants out- are quick to crochet for play, Wanted Psst. Want to nominate lounging, travel. Crochet Shipyard Crochet of sport someone? PIRGIM nominates buy ankle-tie or slip-on style of j^wleasy wear with or double without cro- rug yarn (757r rayon, 25% cotton) In bright colors to IF THERE'S looking for, something you're want to trade or swap next year's local board candi¬ dates at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in 329 Student Services Bldg. may lltIt In 1 included. ^ for Sizes match summer fashions. Di¬ call Elaine at The rections. Sizes S, M, L incl. 355-8255, to place public is welcome. your Classified Ad! P-5-30 &!* f,?r eachspecialmail and Pattern. Add 25d for each pattern for handling. Send to Alice Brooks CASH paid for eld Comic Book. Scionco Fiction. Bai.boll Cordi and English majors will be available today through Friday to talk Diamond Reo Co. Old Booki. informally with fellow students Michigan State News, 126. regarding English programs and GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — A Swedish CURIOUS courses. An advising schedule is shipyard said Friday it T.ttSi'iDnp,t" Box J63. Old Chelsea StaUon, New York, USED posted at 228 Morrill Hall. may b«iy Diamond Reo Co. of Lansing, the nation's 10th largest Savedn„i'» ,int Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. thickmaker, if it can satisfy the financially ailing company. «AS^r®ate beautiful things. Send for NEW 1976 BOOK SHOP The MSU Railroad Club will Kockums Shipyard Inc. did not outline details of its !N|/tvp» CATALOG! 3 designs printed inside. 75f 307 E. Orond Klvf W OI |2 proposal to • buy Diamond Reo, which currently is fighting for survival in a !RionlJoy + kill Crochet (?uilt8 *L0° meet at 8:30 tonight in the Union Oak Room to discuss last week¬ federal bankruptcy court in Grand • J1.00 Rapids. '•Point ^ has Basic Tissue Pattern $1-25 end's debacle. A spokesman for Kockums said the company needs more time to nt Cr#Cuet Bo°k «« ....$1.00 Transportation j [A] Attention Pre-Meds: last come up with a concrete Diamond Reo creditors. plan that would satisfy a committee of ....$1.00 but if you could use a little extra cash in your '! Met B°«k ....$1.00 ... life, we have a suggestion for you! A low-cost ad NEED A ride riders? Call Elaine meeting of the term. Dr. ZeUer, Judge Edward Benson ruled the proposal must go to the creditors Rename Book ....$1.00 or director of Intern Training, Bran¬ committee May 28. i fti!? ** in the Classified columns of this newspaper will .. to place your transportation ad. son Hospital, Kalamazoo, will $1.00 He also continued the Plete Afou ... ....$1.00 help you find a cash buyer for those still good but 355-8255. P-5-30 speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 351 bankruptcy hearing until May 3 because of the possible sale. 18 Afoh #14 - ....$1.00 no-longer-used items you've been storing in your Natural Science Bldg. L«l home. Give us a call today. A friendly Ad-Visor The reprieve was the latest allowed 16 o #12 by Benson in the long hearing h.!? Quilt8 £1 will assist you in wording your ad for best response. that began with Diamond Reo Hulk.. Book #'9 " Driving There is still room in Asher filing for reorganization early this House (living unit for Christian year under the Federal Bankruptcy Act. STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED FROM Scientists) for next year-fall, In its original petition, Diamond Reo listed $32 million in assets HOLT area to campus. winter and spring. Call or c'mon and about $40 million in debts, but it has failed to 355-8255 Leaving 7:30am, returning 5:pm. over to 620 Abbott Road and an $800,000 indemnity bond Benson ordered to come up so far with 694-8078 after 6pm. 3-5-20 check us out. the court. satisfy creditors and 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. May,, Apartments j[^] [ Apartments ][^) Apartments JW) Apartments ][%>] Houses jjjfc) [ Houses ]jj£] ]@ ( F» Sale LARGE FURNISHED efficiency. SHARP, ONE bedroom, unfur¬ NEED MALE student, furnished 2 COLONIAL ARMS EAST LANSING, 1-4 bedroom 3 ROOMS, 1524 Snyder Road, Fall, 2 THREE BEDROOM townhouse, Air conditioned, $145 summer nished except stove and refriger¬ man, own room, $80. 485-1002. bedroom, 4 - duplexes. Unfurnished, appli¬ excellent condition^ for summer GOLD shag i $175 fall. 487-4451 or 351-1610. ator. Large kitchen area. Excel¬ 3-5-20 man, close, furnished air, 337-1800, 351-8376. 13-5-30 partly furnished, modern kitchen, close campus, Air, carpeted, new ances, available June. $150 - and fall, washer and dryer, fire¬ 'oom Great sife teSfH 39-5-30 lent location. All utilities and $300. 351-8920. 5-5-20 deal. summer sublet. 337-7834. 5-5-23 place and bar. 332-8536. 3-5-20 $25 rubbish pick-up paid. No pets. E-5-5-23 ' RESIDENTIAL TWO bedroom, l>IEAT FEMALE, own room. Fur¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE one man, Call after 4pm, 627-9387. 5-5-21 nished. Collingwood apartments. own bedroom. EAST LANSING - Deluxe 4 SHARE HOUSE, summer, own Furnished. SUMMER: DURAND/Short, 1 large living, dining, den, $75." Linda, 351-3897. 3-5-20 Utilities paid. bedroom duplex, central air, shag newly redecorated, Francis $95. Phone block from Abbot. 2 bedrooms, room, carpeted, air, appliances, storage, MSU AREA, Okemos. One and 485-9392. 5-5-19 carpet, dishwasher, 2 baths. street, $45. Call 485-1692. $80 each. 337-1267. 3-5-21 yard, deposit, lease. $235/month two bedrooms, furnished and FURNISHED TWO bedroom in Available June. 351-8920. 5-5-20 3-5-20 482-6691. 5-5-19 old ivy covered house. unfurnished, air conditionfd, car¬ One EAST LANSING townhouse. 2 Need girl for house fall term, peted, modern. $155-$185, heat block summer. $180. Call before bedroom with carpeting, air con¬ JUNE 15 Room available in FREE LAUNDRY, STRAWBERRY own room, close, 355-8932, 355- - partog. £UDS. Own included. Call 349-2580. 11-5-30 10 am, about 6 pm or late. ditioned, built-in kitchen, with 8935,355-8919. 4-5-22 ranch house, many conven¬ Rooms for rent for Fall. Near bedroom, Unfur- 337-1094. 3-5-20 dishwasher, gas heat, garage. iences, large yard. Rent negoti¬ campus. Call 332-3935 or 351- 1 or 2 Males-Fall term, $76 $240 month. LONG REALITY, SUMMER SUBLET, 4,5 bed¬ able. 337-0195. 10-5-28 0909. B-2-5-19 NEED 2 female roommates fall, OKEMOS - NEAR Meijers, effi¬ month. Chalet Larry, 351-9255. 5-5-21 apartments. ' Cedar Village apartments. month. Mary Ann, 353-7344. $83 351-4447 or 669-2851. Please ask for Karen Smalley. 5-5-22 rooms, garage, 154 baths, porch, $250. 487-1516. carpeted, EAST LANSING, 2 bedroom M^LE, SINGLES, walk to cam¬ Bf(M 3-5-21 duplex, $210, 3 man, June 349- pus, cooking, summer only. 334 ciency, $110, 2 room $125, 3 SUMMER 5-5-22 room $155. Furnished. Available SUBLEASE, 1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Fur¬ 2184 evenings, weekends. 5-5-23 Evergreen. Call 489-1893. 5-5-22 bedroom furnished apartment, nished, 1 bedroom, utilties paid. WOMAN TO share house with Guarantee Work summer and fall. Bus, parking. 1 near campus. 332-5386 after 6 NEAR MSU, Beautifuh one bed- $160/month plus deposit. Studio feminist. Near Sparrow, $53 plus TWO NICE bedrooms in mellow " Day Service 351-6726. 5-5-19 'room FALL-SUMMER, girls. Quiet pm. 5-5-23 apartment, furnished or apartment, $125/month utilities. 484-6434, 353-5027. house, for summer. Excellent house near campus. plus $50-$75. STUDENT APARTMENTS, 9-12 unfurnished, call 332-1703. 2-5-19 deposit. 627-5454. 4-5-21 3-5-19 location. 351-4015. 1-5-19 Call 332-5497, 349-9143. 5-5-22 month leases. SUMMER. 1-2 women needed. Four man from Own room, Capitol Villa, pool. SUMMER SUBLEASE: Two SUBLET JUNE SUMMER 2 single rooms, 54 $239 month. Large, furnished, - August, $170 - FRANCIS. LOVELY panelled 4 CLOSE. ROOM with refrigerator. Evenings, Carol 332-2641, Kathy, bedroom, furnished, four blocks block off campus. Laundry, carpet, close to east campus. Negotiable. 2 bedroom, pool, bedroom home. Year lease Cheap. John, 485-4972 before 351-9080. 5-5-23 from MSU, $160/month. 332- parking. $60. 351-5898. 3-5-19 Ample parking. Free cable TV. bus, 1 mile to campus. 332-3939, starting June 16. $270. 663-4900 9am or after 10pm. 5-5-22 0180. 3-5-20 No non-refundable charges. 353-7149. 5-5-19 5-5-19 NICE - SUMMER sublet, female, NICE DUPLEX-3 girls needed for Phone 351-6168 after 6 pm. 513 Hillcrest, air conditioned, BIG 2 bedroom apartment for SUMMER fall. Close. Call Kathy, 351-8138. THREE ROOMS for summer. 14-5-30 SUBLEASE, three SUBLEASE HOUSE for summer, furnished, summer, quiet building, walk to 3-5-19 Four blocks from campus. $85 good location, 351- bedrooms, furnished, large kit¬ very nice, 4 blocks from campus. MERIDIAN MALL - Haslett. Plant 9515. B-1-5-15 campus. Call 351-7239. 3-5-20 chen. Air, four blocks, $190, per month. 337-0269. 5-5-19 1542 Snyder. Call 351-2506. your garden this spring in spark¬ 337-2701. 3-5-19 SUMMER, TWO males for 10-5-27 I ling, new one bedroom apart¬ HELP! TWO bedroom, summer SUBLET SUMMER, 2 bedroom. house, furnished, close, utilities ROOMS FROM $16 per week, ments. Large walk-1n closet, all sublease, good location, fur¬ Furnished, close, $140, air, bal¬ NICE FURNISHED efficiency, paid, rent negotiable. 353-0146. DUPLEX FOR rent - 3 bedrooms, one block from carflpus, parking bicycle close out! shopping, 1 block. No pets, nished, air, negotiable, Mitch: cony, pool, nice. 332-3110. 5-5-22 very close to campus, air, utili¬ 3-5-19 furnished. Summer. On Spartan available, summer and fall, 215 French built $155/month. Please call 332- 351-5388. B-1-5-19 ties, parking, $125/month. Sum¬ Louis Street, 351-4495. 11-5-23 light weighs Street. Clean. 669-9939. bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3268 or 332-5877. 8-5-23 SUBLEASE JUNE to September. mer sublet, option fall. 351-3126. OWN ROOM in Beautiful house, x-10-5-21 Save on top J ONE BLOCK from campus, 1 Trailer, $140 monthly, two bed¬ 5-5-22 close to campus. $70. 351-2777. QUIET AND clean place for bikes. 645-2127. quality hi SUBLET ONE bedroom furnished bedroom apartment, $130 rooms, furnished, inquire 332- 5-5-21 3-5 BEDROOM, fall, close, unfur¬ student, close to campus. Call C-9-5.J includes utilities and stove and 0743. 5-5-22 SUBLET SUMMER. Three men 337-2655. 3-5-19 apartment. $140/month includes nished, application and security utilities. Phone 349-9660 or refrigerator. Immediate occu¬ needed for four man, one block SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bedroom deposit. Call 332-3746. 5-5-21 SPRING BOOH. 669-3877 evenings. 5-5-20 pancy. EQUITY VEST INC. SUBLET SUMMER, large one from campus, air, two bath¬ duplex, close, modern, $225. FEMALE, OWN room in nice LCC NEAR. 4 bedroom apart¬ 351-8150 or 489-6875. 0-9-5-30 bedroom paid. apartment. $150, 607 Oak, 351-8308. Utilities rooms, balcony, rent negotiable, 337-7867. 3-5-20 Available 5-5-21 Jbne 7. 351-0634. ONE OR two people needed for house, good location. 351-7470. Laura, 4-7pm. 3-5-19 ,, Selected40%HardbacB OFF 1 new duplex. Nice location, ment. Carpeted. $200/month, DESPERATE! PERSON needed 5-5-22 cheap. 393-5620. 5-5-21 CURIOUS USB utilities included. 371-2400 days, for summer sublease, good SUMMER, 1 bedroom, off Haga- 4 BEDROOMS, 154 baths, dining BOOK SHOI 489-7822 evenings. 5-5-19 location, etc., negotiable, Mitch: 351-5388. B-1-5-19 SUBLEASE SUMMER, 2 bed¬ room, furnished, at Campus Hill. dorn, furnished, fall option, 351 - 6438 after 6. 3-5-19 room and fireplace. summer. $240, near Coral Available I fir Site HQ, 307 East Grand Ril MALE GRAD, own room or two $160 month. Call Larry, 353- Gables. Call 349-3546. 5-5-21 Rooms share, starting June, luxury 2 MAN APARTMENT, next to 6930. 5-5-22 NEAR DOWNTOWN Lansing. 2 GUITARS, NEW Electrics, port¬ OBOE, N0BLET. Fine I bedroom, carpeted, air condi¬ $100 or best offer! townhouse, central air, furnished. Brody. Pool, balcony, and 3 or ONE GIRL for house. Nice. able amps and accessories. Spec¬ tioned, partially furnished, $170/ GOT AN empty room to rent. Call ial Les Paul copy only $150. Call 499-7977. 4-5-1S 332-2175, after 5 pm. 5-5-19 12 rironth leases. 332-5874. NEEDED: ONE or two females Close. Summer/fall. $80 plus month. 372-9608 after 5 pm. the Classified Department to 485-6137 or 394-0579. 10-5-20 5-5-23 for summer, to share Chalet utilities. 351-8197. 3-5-19 3-5-19 advertise it. Ask for Lisa at DUAL 901 nev apartment. 353-1394. 5-5-22 Cedar Green Apts. TWO DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large, lease 356-8255. P-5-30 DRUM SET Deluxe-double toms, cassette deck, full warrJ BEDROOM, 2 bath, air ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ One Bedroom THREE BEDROOM furnished, and deposit required. Prefer Ludwig chrome snare, Zildjiar $450, Noyy $375. 332-50: conditioned, pool, sauna, MSU ment for summer, option for fall. SINGLES FOR and/or Fall —starts $170 close. Garden area. Single or family or 3 women. By July 1. summer cymbols. Only 1 set, first come, Larry. 3-5-19 walking distance, summer, fall Air. Abbott Road. Phone fall. Carpeted, paneled, fur¬ option. 351-3581. 3-5-19 group. June 15, option, fall. $300. 351-6828. 5-5-21 first serve! $300, negotiable. Summer — starts $140 332-5713 evenings. 3-5-21 nished, cooking, laundry, parking. cash 351-8986, evenings. 5-5-21 882-6993. 3-5-20 (next to Brody Dorm) EAST LANSING-two bedroom, Utilities paid. 2 blocks-campus. FOR your camping FEMALE NEEDED, Twyckingham call 351-8631 TWO APARTMENTS, two blocks WOMEN: LARGE 2 bedroom $125. 394-0683 9-9 pm. Bob, 332-8887. 15-5-30 guns, TV sets, stereo eq apartment, $72.50 per month. THE Cash for from campus, furnished two and apartment. Own room, close, air, APARTMENT SELECTOR. Fee. albums and tapes, bill FEMALE NEEDED for Water's Fall-75/Spring-76. 353-1256. four man. 349-4576, 485-2737. tastefully furnished. 332-8962. C-4-5-21 STAMPS & COINS and camera equipment, ■ 3-5-19 Edge Apartments next year. 2 5-5-23 3-5-19 Buy - Sell -Trade jewelry, musical equipmP SUMMER HOUSE. 1 block from full line of supplies small antiques. bedroom, 2 bathroom. 351- SUMMER SUBLET 2 man, large M.A.C. BLOCK from campus. 7479. 5-5-20 FEMALE NEEDED to share great campus. Furnished, shag carpet, MID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN WILCOX SECOli 314 NORTH Francis, carpeted, 2 one $170 3-5-19 bedroom, furnished, balcony, negotiable. 332-2312. 2 summer. bedroom apartment 417 Grove Street. for [ Houses shade trees. 332-1940. 6-5-23 Excellent deal. Doubles and singles. 6-15-75. Co-ed. Beautiful large From STORE, 509 East MichigT sing. 485-4391. C-5-30 | $90/month. Call Cathy, 351-3591 house. Furnished, cheap. 332- bedrooms, upstairs, semi- THE SUMMER rush is onl Got a 3141. 5-5-23 furnished, parking 1 car. 482- SPACIOUS FURNISHED studio keep trying. 3-5-21 LIVE IN/care for small furnished ALL TYPES of optical repairs, 7771. 5-5-20 apartments. Across from cam¬ house to rent? Let people know - Advertise itl Call Ann at 355-8255. apartment. Summer $60. 154 prompt service. OPTICAL FREESTYLE S QUIET COUPLE FURNISHED ROOMS, walking pus. Air conditioned, quiet. - furnished or miles campus, bus, 487-2091. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Bicycles By: I TWO WOMEN needed for Summer or fall leases. 351-1258 partly. Close. References, no P-5;30__ 3-5-20 distance to MSU, starting at $60, Miyata including utilities and kitchen Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-5-23 summer and fall. $65, own between 10 am-7 pm. 10-5-29 pets. Small car. 663-8418. WOMAN NEEDED-own room in Viscount I room, Strawberry Fields. 394- 5-5-23 furnished house. $80/month plus SUMMER SUBLET for house privileges. Beginning June only. OPENING SPEd EQUITY VEST INC. 351-8150 or 2586 after 6. 5-5-19 near Frandor. SUMMER RENTALS ONE FEMALE for summer only. utilities. 10-5-20 484-1985, evenings. $240/month. Fall 489-6875. 0-9-5-30 MIYATA M)| option*, 489-1804. 5-5-22 ONE Beol Street apartments, Close to campus and reasonable. DAGMAR SUPER microfilm BEDROOM Apartment. Call 337-7896. 1-5-19 FOUR BLOCKS from campus. $135 monthly including heat and very reasonable rates, 2 ROOMS IN comfortable stu¬ SHARE HOUSE with 1 other reader - model A. Excellent Private entrance. NO lease. lights. 1723 East Michigan, air conditioning, balcon¬ dent house for rent, $45 each, person, pool, open country near¬ condition. Call 372-1175, after 5. FREE CABLE TV, with 9 or 12 close to campus, summer only. by, creek. $100/month. 349- Balcony. Immediate occupancy. 5-5-19 Lansing. Call 484-1488. 5-5-20 ies, 1 block to campus. month lease 484-2404 or 351-4285. 5-5-23 starting fall. 1 or 2 351-3230. 5-5-20 1909. 5-5-22 Mon.-W.d. 9:30-6 Pi 337 0449 bedrooms, furnished, unfurnished BICYCLE, Ladies 3 speed. Huffy Thuri. I Fri. f :30-9pH TWO MAN 1 bedroom furnished from $205, pool, air, carpeted. GENESEE DRIVE-3 bedroom, 154 SUMMER EFFICIENCIES from with child carrier. Like new. $50. Saturday 9:30- apartments, 124 Cedar Street, SUMMER SUBLEASE, 5 bed¬ $177; 129 Burcham, $147; 135 TWO GIRLS to share double. Days 351-7910. After 6, 351-1925 bath, nice kitchen, fenced yard, $120. Completely furnshed. TV 351-9026| 9-5-30 room house, $60/month, 6 blocks Kedzie Drive. Year leases and River House apartments, close to $230/month, deposit, lease. 482- from campus. lounge, parking, very close. 337-0161. 4-5-21 337-9452. 0-5-30 SCHWINN BICYCLES-Mens 10 campus, air conditioned, car¬ 6691. 5-5-20 FOR SALE: summer leases only. Starting speed Continental: womans 5 MILFORD STREET. 126, behind extra-long carriage June or September. Heat peted, $75 a piece. Call even¬ 4 BEDROOMS in house, available speed suburban. 393-8335. included. Damage deposit. Call ings, 351-9354. 3-5-20 Larry's Shoprite. Fall, two or 3 4 BEDROOM FURNISHED-4 for summer. LARGE DOUBLE room in nice $125; china cabinet $200 $60 including 8-5, 351-2402, 6-10 pm 882-2316. man. $207 furnished, air, months only. June 13th-October utilities. House house, close campus. Must see machine $20; completed SOUTH HOLMES. Near carpeted, one large bedroom, 12 privileges. Across it! $140. 351-4829. 5-5-20 china set $125. 482-93f^ 0-5-30 13th. $250/month. Deposit. from Berkey. month. 332-3418. 5-5-28 332-0477. 3-5-20 Sparrow Hospital. One bedroom Lease. 482 6691. 5-5-20 pm. 5-5-23 includes utlities. Fireplace. $140. WOMAN FOR 4 person house. SUBLEASE NOW, one bedroom, Gibsons NEED 3 people for large house. 351-7497. 0-9-5-30 TWO BEDROOM furnished NEED 2 people for " house, Own room, full year preferred. PROFESSIONAL ORAll carpeting, air, utilities paid, fur¬ June-June on Marigold Street. nished, $160. Lisa, 351-4482. apartment for summer rent, 427 starting summer, $279 plus $71.25. 487-6053. 5-5-20 table, wooden frame, I EUREKA, NEAR Grove Street, East Lansing. Real 351-3848, after 5. 3-5-20 3-5-16 Sparrow utilities. MAC. 337-1405. top, 3 large drawers, r Hospital. Large, upstairs, close to campus. 5-5-24 Call 337-2492. 5-5-19 SUMMER SUBLET brand new ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY room BOOKSALE 394-2298. 5-5-23 FOR RESPONSIBLE male. Pri¬ furnished, carpeting. One bed¬ between LCC/ Sparrow. Reserve room. $100. 351-7497. 0-9-5-30 house, 3 furnished rooms, $75/ Loads ofpaper vate. Utilities paid. Nicely LARGE 5 or 6 bedroom house, now. References, $22/week. SPEND SUMMER in the pool. 1 month, negotiable. 353-2860 or furnished. $140. 337-9474 after ONE BEDROOM, Male, 1 block or 2 bedrooms, available June 15 $500 partly furnished, 154 baths, X-3-5-19 18. 3-5-21 and hardbacks 6pm. 5-5-21 i fireplace, 1 block from MSU. 1 campus, carpeting, air condition¬ from $130. 1240 Haslett Road, year lease beginning in June. ATTRACTIVE QUIET Text and THREE BEDROOM duplex. Fur¬ singles. NEED 1-4 for two bedroom. ing, appliances, summer, non- Apartment 1-B. Days, 351-7910. EQUITY VEST INC. 351-8150 or Efficiency smoker. 337-9403. 5-5-21 After 6, 351-1925. 9-5-30 nished, parking. 551 Lexington, room with fireplace. Reference Super closel Now or June. 489-6875. 0-9-5-30 available June 10, summer. 351 - References. $15.50/$22 week. 351-J1J5. 5-5-21 3227. 5-5-22 18. 3-5-21 We buy book* anytime TWO BEDROOM furnished. SPACIOUS, SUNNY. Summer 2 GIRL FOR THORENZ 150 Pioneer I SUMMER SUBLET. summer Mile from 128W. Grand River Nicely fur¬ Available June 9 - mid Septem¬ man apartment. Furnished, close TWO ROOMS, in house, summer AR-3; Roberts 420X0; KB campus. Own room, rent THIS PLACE is great! Own lbl.W. of Union nished, 1 bedroom, 1 block from ber. Rent negotiable. Close. quiet, air conditioned. 337-9629. trostats. 351-3830 befo® negotiable. 351-9302. 5-5-23 room in house, very close. $80. furnished, newly redecorated, campus. 351-3789. BI-2-5-20 351-4606. 5-5-23 3-5-21 337-9698. 3-5-20 near Mac's Bar, $65/month. "■v MthruFri. / 5-5-22 HOUSE, SUMMER and possibly 353-2840. 3-5*21 \ 9:00-5:30 [ ONE OR two women wanted. „ fall. Clos6 to campus, 4-6 FIVE MAN Duplex for summer, COLT .38 special-good cl Starting Fall. Non-smoker. people. 332-8300. 2-5-20 SUMMER SINGLES, from $65/ need purchase permit* FREE CABLE IV. near busline. $360/month utilities STEREO COMPONENTS. Color Across from campus. 355-0788. unfurnished. 351-0016. 5-5-19 month including furnished 355-8811 5:30 pm-6:30 pip 3-5-21 FIVE OR 6 man student nouses. TV, 20% - 40% off list, all major utilities, Across from campus. brands available, all guaranteed. June - June lease. Completely COUNTRY 332-5906, after 3 pm. 5-5-23 Call Alex, 349-0748. 5-5-19 DYNACO STEREO ' TWO BEDROOM, 4 man furn¬ furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, very SETTING, 2 miles ished apartments, now leasing close. $420 - $500. 484-9774. from campus, new, large 3 FURNISHED ROOM in euphoric PAT 4 $130. Over 10| for summer and fall, summer 0-5-30 bedroom duplex with furnished domicile behind Gables. $62.50/ SCHWINN BIKE, 1 year old, 23" warranty left. 349-9675* rec room, 2Vi baths, ample lock and cable included. $75. » rates only $145 per month. Call month plus utilities. Call 351- Joe_MillerJL332-4240, 9-5:30_ FARMHOUSE: SUMMER sublet. parking, $370/month, available 0313 after five. 5-5-22 .Call 351-7408 after 6 pm. 5-5-19 DOUBLE BED with box! LARGE ONE- bedroom with cen¬ June 10 - September 15. September 1. 351-7283. 5-5-22 $50. 339-8998. E-5-5-22B Beautiful country, 6 miles JBL 1-100 Sale, fair trade, list tral air, carpeting, SUMMER - COMFORTABLE dishwasher, campus. Cat and plant couple. SUMMER, OWN room, large $632, only $532. First caller pool. Phone 351-3059. 5-5-20 349-0528. 5-5-23 Lansing house, two housemates. house in good condition! Dish¬ will now get his for $500. 332- BED, $10. Kitchen tabid Garden, fireplace, laundry, pets. washer, rent negotiable. 240 piece sofa, $35. Dfes< $57/month. 485-5252. 10-5-30 Oakhill. 351-3045. BL-2-5-19 5030._ Mark^Lany^ 5-5-21^ Floor lamp, $10. Redj POTATOES, RED or white, for White antiqued desk, WP NOTICE: EAST. $160 summer. 3 bedrooms, 6 rooms. $200 fall. 351- SINGLE ROOMS in large room¬ ing house. Summer/fall, kitchen eating or seed. $2/50lbs. 337- 2296. 5-5-21 337-7092. 351-3850. E bj 0997, after 5pm. 11-5-30 facilities, laundry, parking, fur¬ nished. 3 blticks, utilities FOR SALE: 1 double Queen Want to buy, sell, rentj paid. sized bed. $30. Call Phil, Try a Classified Ad andgl" 351-8133, 402 Linden. 10-5-30 done for a very low cost| ANNUAL MEETING LAKESIDE, SMALL rustic 2 bed¬ room cottage on Park Lake. $120 487-1516. E-5-5-20 summer, $140 fall. after 5pm. 11-5-30 351-0997, r MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY How to form your own car pool SUMMER, ONE girl, own room, close, great house, big yard. Call As SUPERVISORS ASSOCIATION 332-4338. 3-5-19 a public service at no charge, the State News will advertisement for those jeople who would like to set provide a free classified | Beginning Fall Term 8 P.M. EAST SIDE. 2, 3, and 4 up or join a car pool. When you rent at Halstead Management May 22 bedroom houses. clean. 675-5252. 5-5-20 Neat and Drivino?_ or Riding? _ furnished 444 Michigan Ave. 2 BLOCKS from campus, 4' From carpeted East Lansing Physical Plant Lunch Room bedroom house, 2 baths, appli¬ ■ air condition For rental information ances furnished, available June Returning _ n. balconies and showing come in or 15. Call 349-0457. 5-5-20 call Election of Officers Time? NEAR CAMPUS OWN ROOM, summer or longer. The State News I not accept responsibility for arrangements « conduct of I All Monthly and $60/month. Plus utilities, year participants. By-Weekly officers are urged to attend. 9 Month Lease $48" New Members may sign round. Small house, Lake The information requested below Person up at the door and should bring identification. Lansing" Road, East Lansing. must be supplied in order for ad to appear 12 Month Lease *59" Person 332-6607. 1-5-19 Eff, 1 BR&2BR's any questions call TWO ROOMMATES needed/ Address own room, Magnolia Street, for _ HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT summer. 487-6330. 3-5-21 Rent negotiable. City Phone GLEN VAN CAMP _ . 351-7910 LANSING For Your Convenience Open Sat 10-4 — Sun 1-4 LAKE furnished 5 bedroom home. Year - lovely •This coupon may be brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds, 247 Student | Services Building. No phone calls accepted. ask us about our summer specials 355-5698-After 3 p.m. 627-5254 lease starting June 16. $325. Will sublet summer. 663-4900. NO CHARGE 5-5-19 State News, East Lansing, Michigan THE SMALL SOCIETY foDAY'S PROGRAMS by Irictaian Sponsored by: 6 WJIM-TV, laming | Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Service! WtfW A6?iJT TAtfN6 A L 7 WXYZ-TV, droit .10 WIIXTV, Jack ion W£ fZfcALize 8 9 WOTV. Grand Rapids 12 WJRT-TV. 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(50) The Flintstones (12) Rock Concert Actress (Dramatic Series!: S:30 (41) Afterhours Theatre Angie Dickinson in Police Woman, (4) Bowling For Dollars (50) ReHgious Message Michael Learned in The Waltons, (9) Partridge Family 1:30 Jean Marsh in Upstairs, Down- THE STABLES (10) Beverly Hillbillies (2) Late Movie s FRANK & ERNEST 351-1200 Sponsored by: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION by Bob Thaves May 22-24 NfiRTH CAMPUS Lori Jacobs PUTS Sponsored by: Meeting 6:45 Room 35 Union Bldg. X CAM 6fcT , NO WOLF 15 6OIN6 TO (IF HE TOED IT WITH \ ALL THAT } COME HERE, AND &OU TH05E 5TI/PIP PI65, HE'LL) WR MOUSE DOWN! TRV IT-U/ITH ME / just ev f J WAUKIMC I X THROUCH •<& \ THt PARK AfTfcf* DARK. s-ti I 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Damman discusses economy By SUSAN FORCE room in his brown plaid suit, bjamed Michigan's high rate of expand to foreign markets. much as $30 per week. Gov. Lt. Gov. James Damman wearing a paper poppy sold by unemployment on the low di¬ Another would be a loan Milliken has threatened to the Disabled American Veter¬ veto that legislation. mon - sat 9 - 6 spoke Thursday night on the versity of jobs in the state. system to promote new busi¬ problems facing Gov. ans in his lapel, Damman took "It is unfortunate that Mi¬ nesses and stabilize old ones. "The new system would cost wed & thur 9 - 9 Milliken's administration at time to shake numerous hands chigan is as dependent as it is The last would be a restruc¬ the state an additional $260 the first annual fundraising before launching into his for¬ on the automobile industry," turing of the corporate tax million a year and Gov. closed sunday dinner of the MSU chapter of mal discussion. he said. laws so that new industries Milliken does not think the the College Republicans. Damman started his speech Damman went on to explain will not shy away from Michi¬ budget can absorb that cost," Damman said. Gov. Milliken The dinner was held at Denny's restaurant in East with the gloomy statistics of Michigan's unemployment three new programs the ad¬ ministration is proposing in an gan. Damman also discussed the has made a proposal that CIGARETTES Lansing. rate, highest in the nation at effort to diversify the job state legislature's proposal to would cost the government 2 pk./ After strolling taurant's candle - into the res¬ lit banquet close to 15 per cent. The Lieutenant Governor field. One would provide a service for small industries to hike unemployment benefits for Michigan's jobless by as $140 million less. Damman also pointed out 79 that summer jobs for students 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ALL will be hard to find. "I don't have a magjc wand, KODMRT unfortunately," Damman said. PROCESSING & DEVELOPING Ter Horst says Ford "I can't create jobs." He did, however, discuss the need to improve the state's railway system. He said that will get '76 GOP nod improving the railroads, which are used heavily by Michigan industries, would help create jobs for college students. FLASHCUBES MAGICUBES Damman also talked about 99' By DEBBIE WOLFE department. He added, however, that his departure woke a lot of State News Staff Writer the trouble newly graduated people up and now the relationship between the press secretary and President Ford will be nominated for the White House aides has improved. doctors have in obtaining mal¬ Republican ticket, though the No. 2 spot on the Republican ticket may be heavily Ter Horst is presently a syndicated columnist based at the practice insurance. He said KODAK FILM KODAK FILM Detroit News. there is a shortage of doctors fought for, said Jerald ter Horst, former White House press Former State News night editor ter Horst reminisced for a in the state and the malprac¬ secretary to President Ford. while Speaking at the State News awards banquet Friday night, ter Horst said he felt Alabama Gov. George Wallace would probably go on the policy of the paper in 1945. "Back in the old days the protests were in the pages of the State tice problem is only chasing more doctors away. C126I2 CI 10-12 i^.i Explro. Moy 25, 1»75 lost laming 5»oro Only 1.09 to the Democratic convention with it locked up if his performance in News, not on the campus," he said. "Things were not as free under Damman praised legislation past primaries is an indication of the future. He added that if Ford Father John Hannah." has any say in who gets the GOP vice presidential nomination, it will Before ter Horst's speech Gerald Coy, general manager of the recently signed into law by DIAL PRELL Gov. Milliken that assures that be Nelson Rockefeller. "Ted Kennedy will very State News, established a new tradition by presenting awards for excellence in advertising and journalism. malpractice insurance will re¬ VERY DRY SHAMPOO MODES likely be drafted by the Democratic main available to the state's ANTI-PERSPIRANT TRIAL SIZE SANITARY NAPK convention, which would pit him against Ford in 1976," he said. Ter The "Best Ad" award was won by Steve Smith for his creation Horst would not comment on who he felt would win the election. which appeared in the 1974 Welcome Week issue. It was a full-page doctors, and supported other 12$ As Ford's press secretary ter Horst decided to resign when the President pardoned former President Nixon. yellow and black ad using himself as a model. R. D. Campbell and Linda Sandel captured the "Best Page bills now before the legislature that are designed state i.i9 »reg. .25 13' rag. .98 "I believe the former president is no less innocent than the others to solve the malpractice dil- Make-up" award for their combined effort on the front page which who were involved in Watergate and are presently on trial or appeared in the flood issue on April 21, 1975. tniUonilnaSlor>- serving their time in prison," he said. Ter Horst said he felt the Susan Ager, former State News editor-in-chief, won "Best News Ile also spoke about political pardon made Nixon more equal than the others and that Ford's Story" for her article in the lines outside the Student Placement parties and their necessity. decision interfered with his concept of equal justice. Bureau which appeared in the Jan. 28, 1975, issue. "I think there's a tendency "I feel Nixon owes this country an apology," ter Horst said. "Best Photo" was won by Craig Porter for his snapshot of Ohio to underestimate the impor¬ SAFEGUARD TIDE JOY In retrospect, ter Horst said his only regret about State football coach Woody Hayes slugging an MSU student on the resigning was tance of parties in this day BATH SIZt DETERGENT DISHWASHING II that he did not get the chance to restructure the White House jaw after the Ohio State football game last fall. press and age," he said. 49 ox. 22 oz. 2/49' Umlt 6 reg. 1.75 1.18 reg. 1.09 ^ Expires May 25, 1975 y/ Imt laming Storo Only %■> CLOUDS OF HERBAL ESSENCE FREE BODY POWDER * OZ. limit 1 [coupon] 78c reg. 8 1.19 Explro. May 25, l»7S f o«t Lamina Storo Only j & j tek BABY OIL TOOTHBRUSH BRUT AMP. CLIMIC :.0g°2,0 1J7 LIMIT 1 [coupon] Expires May 25, H75 ^^^^osUomln^toro^Jnl^^^^ 19( 1.5 reg. oz. 4.25 LOTION Find out just how well your component amplifier or receivers bee really performing. It won't cost you a cent during The Stereo CLINIC HOURS: RAID Shoppe's Free Amp. Clinic. 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