By FRED NEWTON mother, said, that her State News Staff Writer beaten when she daughter was .chiatrist who said that forcible measures several times A dentist does have refused to take Novo- in the treatment of children causing bruises, cuts to her the right to slap an caine for a cavity because she had disliked might appear eyes, a bloody nose and a bloody ear. stern to laymen but are unruly acceptable. Board or uncooperative child with his previous shots. rules open hand At least during treatment. that is what the Michigan The official complaint filed with the dentistry board said that the girl suffered A spokesperson at the Michigan attor¬ ney general's office said he thought the He is now to appear in East to face charges of scheduled, in separate action, Lansing court on June 2 aggravated assault in Dental Board says about bruises and lacerations when ruling was the first of its kind anywhere. an East a case concerning Grady forced In Detroit, the same incident. Lansing dentist. her to take the Grady's attorney Fred slap injection. "Hopefully the case will be dismissed in Belammy said he iay un Charges have Dr. William been dismissed against Grady of 210 Abbott Road, a "Evidently they (the dentistry board) don't realize how serious was," Mrs. Ritter said. "Somehow the incident board's ruling. "All he did was pleased with the light of the board's decision," Bellamy said. specialist in children's dentistry who was have been led down the they was use the acceptable In past' years the Michigan accused of beating an 11-year-old girl at wrong path." techniques," he said. "The attorney Dept. of The five-member his office Nov. 26. hearing panel of the general's office could not prove the Licensing and Regulation has had numer¬ state dental board ous complaints Mrs. Richard Ritter of cited testimony from allegations to be true." concerning Grady's prac¬ Dewitt, the girl's experts in the dental field and a tices but no action has been taken in psy- Grady was accused of any striking the girl of these cases. VOLUME 169 NUMBER 86 WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 tudents may pay or hike in salaries By MICHELLE BURGEN Gov. Milliken. During that State News Staff Writer process, before consideration. actual allocation of funds, the 3 per cent Based on figures from the Office of the jse it looks as though the legislature figure could go up or down as a matter of Klot only a small part of what the compromise. However, only minor Registrar, graduate students who carry an ersity requested for salary increases in the appropriations bill are changes average of 9 to 18 credits per year number expected, and about 8,500, while jculty and employes, speculation has it is almost certain that the undergraduates carrying L as to what action, if Center, care services offered for women. Traditionally, ASMSU guarantees the several days. a Human fere were no marks of / mitted his own calculations to the State Relations Council. two from the ASMSU Policy Committee, In other actions, ASMSU allocated University financial support behind most any kind on the one from "the ASMSU ex-officio mem¬ $450 registered student organizations. If an News detailing approximately how much to the North American Indian | Zutaut said. "And there were The council idea was proposed by an bers—ASMSU president Brian Student organization goes through the ASMSU ply no signs of violence." more per year students could pay if the inner ASMSU committee because board and Raymond Organization. The money will be used to ASMSU comptroller Barb Paulus. processes and still goes into debt, ASMSU University seeks a budget increase of 12. build an Indian library and establish Jjutsaid police were convinced that no Bay had been involved in Vahalek's per cent, 9 per cent, or 6 per cent. members were worried other minorities would ask for their own cabinet if A request for the formation of a Indian culture room on an covers the debts. women women's cabinet was made at an campus. Raymond also announced According to his figures, calculations were granted one. Several members also ASMSU The comptroller, Paulus, will no Monday night made by the State News based on figures meeting on May 5 by Mary Fiegle, a longer that, at the request of several students, I we're waiting for the medical expressed the fear that ASMSU might extend the ASMSU backing of accounts to he is looking into the structure from the budget office, and an estimated representative from the Women's Center. two student of the |» to make his report before we enrollment of 43,000 students who carry an grow too big if a cabinet were created for Fiegle said the cabinet could help obtain organizations, the MSU Democrats and the Progressive Labor State News and its status as a student f any further information," he said. every minority group. more women speakers on campus, push organization. Raymond said he hopes to Plek reportedly told his average of 45 credits each year, students The council would party. parents that probably include for the hiring of a have some sort of report completed for P could pay from about $70 to $260 more in members from most gynecologist at the Paulus said she would not back the two ping camping on Lake Michigan left Friday added tuition costs next year. groups on of the minority health center and press for better lighting accounts because the ASMSU constitution presentation to the board of trustees night. When he failed to campus, including women, (continued on page 10) II 'lls parents notified police. These figures do not represent several though the exact structure has not yet factors which would have to be taken into been set. The special committee must College of Engineering faculty votes to cut ByPATNARDI metallurgy degrees "We will challenge the legality of the voting and bring it to the State News Staff Writer The faculty of the College of University Curriculum Committee. We will fight this," said Engineering voted 51-34 Tuesday to Chuan-Tseng Wei, professof of metallurgy. "reluctantly support the necessity of discontinuing admissions to When it was first announced that the B.S. degree program in a ballot would be held, Charles metallurgy until such time as adequate R. St. Clair, professor of mechanical resources are found for its continuation." engineering, also said he would This controversial vote will serve as an protest it. However, he was not available for comment after the advisory guideline for results of the ballot were announced. Lawrence Von Tersch, dean of the College of Engineering, when he Cantlon said the College of submits his recommendation about the future of metallurgy to would save by Engineering could use the money it Provost John Cantlon, who must approve the final move. discontinuing the metallurgy major for other Though Von Tersch was out of town and unavailable for engineering programs that have experienced enrollment. increasing comment, George VanDusen, asst. dean of the college, predicts this vote will influence the dean to "You cannot put resources into go ahead with his original proposal to a program with a very small discontinue the undergraduate program in number of students when you have metallurgy and programs with a large amount of incorporate metallurgy courses into the Dept. of Mechanical students. We do not have that flexibility anymore," Cantlon said. Engineering. Cantlon also said MSU's metallurgy program is not a good one in The decision to consolidate its present form as metallurgy with mechanical compared to those in other Michigan engineering would have to be approved by the board of trustees. universities. Cantlon said Tuesday he would approve Metallurgy instructor Robert Bauer, admissions into the metallurgy suspending further who was notified that he major because its tiny student cannot be rehired because of the financial pinch, is bitter about the enrollment would not justify its balloting and the whole "mess" over the future of MSU's expense. Though only two sophomores enrolled as metallurgy majors last fall, senior metallurgy major. metallurgy students insist the low enrollment can be blamed on He believes that metallurgy Prof. Wei and Prof. Emeritus faculty advisers who discourage students from entering the field. Howard Womochel, who are known Some faculty members were disturbed about the internationally for their work in recent balloting metallurgy research, have been underpaid and unappreciated which contradicts an April decision of the the College of by College Curriculum Engineering. Committee. That decision called for maintenance of Bauer said that Wei a strong singlehandedly has secured grants for MSU's undergraduate metallurgy program. The recent balloting is metallurgy program totaling about a quarter of a million dollars in under a review option of the legal College of Engineering bylaws which the past 15 years, yet Wei has been SN photo/Ron Biava mistreated. says a decision by the college committee Wei recently received an r Morrill College distinguish this ancient Eastern may be reviewed by the anonymous letter that included a page Experimental Theater is art form from faculty if a petition is signed by five or more faculty members. from a phone book with the name of a psychiatrist circled. Wei Birds of Sorrows" and "The Bird- modern theater. The Thursday and Friday One faculty member said the fight to eliminate the metallurgy believes he is being threatened for his ® outspoken support of saving 8e Hades," two plays from the traditional evening performances begin at 8:15 at Edgewood major is continuing because three engineering administrators have the metallurgy major. N°h theater. Masked characters, United Church, Hagadorn Road at Beech Street. threatened to quit if the program is maintained. Other faculty Bauer said other such tactics have been used members are dissatisfied with the latest ballot and against faculty who Pned movements There is no admission charge. favor saving the metallurgy and a speaking chorus question its major. legality and ethics. 'This is not a good place to work at all," he said. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesdi lay.May2i)l! Pathet Lao take stronghold By The Associated Press Fifteen U.S. Marines wounded in the Mayaguez rescue However, it was unclear what the future held f„ «. I The Communist-led Pathet Lao rolled into the former rightist operation were decorated with the Purple Heart after they ft * other foreigners whose movements disembarked at Subic Naval Base in the Philippines from the stronghold of Savannakhet on Tuesday, settipg off a joyful celebration that was joined in by opposing troops. A dozen carrier Coral Sea. Maj. Gen. Kenneth J. Houghton, commanding left-wing students International sacked the compound Development last Wednesday of h /'Nl Americans and six other foreigners held by Laotian students in the general of the Third Marine Division, pinned the medals on 12 The U.S. Embassy uuiuosajr in in Vientiane vienuane protestprf protested for th Ford vetoes strip mining bill Mekong River city Were reported safe and well but their future young men at'the wharf and three others in the sick bay of the the aotian Foreign foreign Ministry, Ministry, but but IT U.S.S officials n. salhl .... e thlr vVeesii » k k Ford to OK refugee aid 'S Beverly R. Colizil] SALE As President Ford prepared to sign a $405 million aid bill City Clerk for Indochinese refugees, the House approved an authorization bill Tuesday for aid to U.S. citizens returning destitute from abroad. SPECIAL Sent to the Senate by voice vote', the measure authorizes the secretary of health, education and welfare to provide temporary assistance to repatriated citizens and their SALE Starts Monday May 19th dependents. The measure sets a limit of $8 million on appropriations for Your Choice Of CROSSROADS CYCLE SHOP IS GOING OUT OF such a purpose through Sept. 30, 1976, and $300,000 a year BUSINESS. EVERYTHING IN THE BIKE SHOP IS REDUCED thereafter. Funding would depend on later legislation. SPORTCOAT & EXCEPT FOR THE FUJI BIKES. m STABLES! 2143 E.OD. RIVER,EAST LANSING Ml SLACKS MICHIGAN S SHOWCASE Value * FOR NATIONAL ENTCRTAlNMEtlt ROSSROADS All 90 for *69 *alterations at cost to $150.00 YCLE GEORGE BENSON | CANCELED will be rescheduled a»a later dole Arms limitation talks end We'll gladly validate your Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko ended two days of talks on arms limitation and the Middle East today. ticket sfyia/rt/*- Open Thurs til 9:00 PM THURS., FRI. & SAT. Kissinger said the two would meet again "in the near future" but did not name a place or date. The two ministers emerged from the Soviet 600ML Embassy after almost six hours of discussions an hour — longer than scheduled — and told reporters they had "a good and constructive meeting." They did not reveal details of their discussions but said a communique would be issued later tonight. Gulf Oil official arrested SALOON The Bolivian government placed the local representative of Gulf Oil Corp. under house arrest today, ordered Gulf's American president to appear in court and said the company Tonight is HALF PRICE NIGHT would be "criminally prosecuted" for making illegal political contributions to Bolivian officials. was A Gulf spokesman in Coral Gables, Fla., said the action "hardly unexpected" because the Bolivian government 9 Vi OFF p.m.-10 on 10 p.m. oz. Pilsener Lager Beer lORI JACOBS "was under pressure to name the Bolivian officials Vt OFF on any size deep dish pizza with 1 item JO FOLK ARTIST involved." p.m.-ll p.m. '/, OFF on MIXED DRINKS 11 p.m..-12 p.m. Fruit companies accused What band has the soul of Average White Band COMING NEXT WEEK and a beautiful woman who sings like Bonnie Raitt and Maggie Bell Combined? FOLK ARTIST Costa Rica on Tuesday accused three American fruit companies of conspiring against banana exporting countries The Silver Dollar Saloon ELLEN MHLWAINE of Central America to keep them from Proudly presents raising export taxes. Germany's Most Popular Band: A statement issued by Foreign Minister Gonzalo Facio named Del Monte, Standard Fruit and United Brands as the three multinational companies involved. It's true! The handcrafted Porsche 911■ squeezes 29 miles out of a gallon', has a large I ON SPECIAL ALL WEEK The Costa Rican legislature prepared to vote a bill 21 gallon tank, and the rest is arithmetic." Who says an economy car has to be an economy car. ATLANTIS BBQ RIBS $2.95 expropriating uncultivated lands held by United Brands and •Mileage based on Fed EPA 1975 Fuel Report II mpg-City and 29 mpg-Highway. Standard Fruit. The two companies have $200 million invested in Costa Rica. Williams Porsche Audi FRIDAY Facio said he had unconfirmed reports that the three fruit Thursday, May 22 $1.50 FISH FRY..,. $225 companies had established a $5 million secret fund to 434-2551 destabilize governments in Costa Rica, Panama, Honduras, Leasts Now Available DINNERS INCLUDE FRENCH FRIES & SALAD BARJ Guatemala, El Salvador and Colombia. I Michigan State News, East'Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21,1975 3 ote due today V will hold L SIRS forrris on alleged b J a, JAMIE CONROY level forms because of legal By SUE WILLOUGHBY committee. |§t»'e News Staff Writer time the Academic problems that might develop State News Staff Writer The committee's make-up was revised in the through forcing an instructor to University officials have apparently adopted a new bylaws, so it has disbanded for the summer Ee adjourns today, they hand out the forms and then wait-and-see attitude concerning the possibility and the new committee will not meet until fall Rave either accepted or re- K publishing the results. With of reverse discrimination in the Academic term. a proposal to allow this provision the Student Council bylaws. Ed student access of Stu- Council, which will publish Last week, the State News learned that Roy Gordon Thomas, secretary of the faculties, said i Instructional Rating the data from the completed McKinney, acting director of the Higher Educa¬ he doubts that any revisions will be made of the Jem (SIRS) forms, SIRS forms, will not be in tion division of the Office of Civil bylaws in the near future. any Rights in lie senate, which is com- legal difficulties if an instruc¬ Washington, D.C., said that representative "The, council has just completed a complete a of the entire MSU tor becomes angry at a pub¬ at-large positions, which are limited to nonwhite revision of the bylaws, and may not exactly be in lltv will meet today at 3 lished, uncomplimentary and women students, violate Title VI of the 1964 a mood to have to change the bylaws again," he I 109 Anthony Hall to rating. * Civil Rights Act and Title IX of the 1972 said. "But technically, the change could be done Tie on the SIRS proposal. ASMSU president Brian Education Amendments. in a relatively short period of time." Ljdent access to the SIRS Raymond said that if the senate But Margaret Seymour, equal opportunity A charge of discrimination could be filed L. voted by the by a jfus accepts the SIRS proposal, then specialist for the Dept. of Health Education and student with the Anti-discrimination Board or JJemic Council 68-4 on April the Student Council will go to Welfare (HEW), said Tuesday that so far no the Student Faculty Judiciary, but Erwin KltS will now be divided work on determining a method inquiries have been made about the wording of Bettinghaus, chairman of the Steering Commit¬ ■three levels - only one of to finance the gathering and the bylaws and no students have filed a tee of the Academic Council, said he felt the issue TtJi students will have access publishing of SIRS data. complaint of discrimination with HEW. It is would probably have to go to the federal court The Student Media unlikely that any action will be taken by the system to be decided. Jje gist two levels, which Appropriations Board (SMAB) Office of Civil Rights unless a complaint is filed. "There aren't very many court cases to set a I inaccessible to students, has been mentioned as a University officials appear to be waiting for a precedent in this situation, so the student would ■be devised by the Univer- possible source of money by student to make the first move before taking any probably have to take the case to the federal ■ind individual departments Raymond. The chairman of action on the problem. So far no proposals have courts," he said. "But then it becomes a question questions about the SMAB, Dan Dever, has said been considered to amend the offending bylaws, of what student would be able to pay for such a tog Code of Responsi- that money could be and it is unlikely that any move will be made appro¬ long involved case. How the instructor con- priated from SMAB's until September at the earliest. "The student would have to prove that he was to it and questions that emergency contingency fund Any proposed change in the newly rewritten harmed in some way by the discrimination, and ■help guide the departments that presently holds $20,000. ' bylaws would have to come from the Committee unless the student plans on Academic Governance and could take as being in school Trsoniiel decisions. 6ut in case SMAB funds are on long forever, the case would probably be moot by the L third level will contain as a year, said Langdon Taylor, chairman of the time it got to the Supreme Court." unavailable, Raymond said, Jitions devised by the Elect- they will consider publishing | Student Council the ■nation Services and stu- the ratings at a small and enclosing local charge BHB advertising Kmembers of the Academic to help defray costs. Tqr Committee, J lestions that might be in- U in the third-level are Jther the instructor was in% Ling, whether the work- was heavy and whether ■grading and testing policy the so But Raymond said that he hopes it a Student develop the form this can Council summer be available by fall. published form would probably not be promulgated until can DooLey's spring term when a 1 lair. The proposed SIRS sufficient amount of ratings Tjient allows the students ace any question they want have been compiled to make the published ratings accurate. SN photo/Daniel Shutt TONITE ;he evaluation under the ;3kenvioei3o2-30949rjfnls.smcnv kdowienv ewoekdmnvdkseiekdlskdlslsl Kthree section. Because of a new quorum (Editor's Note: remember the old story about Titructors will only be en- rule, the student access pro¬ ten chaining ten chimpanzees to posal may be decided on with¬ typewriters and how sooner or iater they would come up with an kged to hand out the third¬ iVIuggersl out a vote being taken. This intelligible piece of writing? Well, in the interest of science, the State News new rule states that 10 percent hired this chimp and put him to work. Above is his creation. of the senate's didn't work out too well. We have, Obviously, it membership mUst be present or the business reluctantly, returned the little fella to his cage in Lansing's Potter Park Zoo, where he sits before it automatically dolefully reminiscing passes. about his days as a journalist. It The senate has rarely had that happens to the best of us.) Night many attending. The meeting today marks the first time the ly new effect. quorum rule has been in I will be [ontadc hard to keep beer again today. The il Weather Service ia Other senate business in¬ cludes a report of the review of department chairmen and dis¬ Frames Unlimited MtqsIiaIFpwicE Till iiso ( kg for partly cloudy weath- cussion of a provision of para¬ Jthahigh of 85 and a 20 per ItkuKe of thunderstorms. graph three of the Code of Teaching Responsibility. downsta'lRS Matting published by th« itudents of Michigan State Univenity nidey during Foil. Winter and Spring ichool terms, " ' " " every' Monday, Wedneidoy, and m, and a ipecial Welcome Week edition i> Dry Mounting Complete professional now pUyiNq published In t.Js $20 per year. framing services FOXX In Meridian Mall Prints Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 Hundreds of Frame designs I MSU YEARBOOK CHANGIHG NAME! BALFOUR The current title of the MSU yearbook, Wolverine, has been RING DAYS deemed an inappropriate title for a Michigan State publication. Miss J's a super Wed., Thurs., Fri. softie when it MAY 21, 22 & 23 A change is required; your help is needed. comes to denim. . . especially in a pre- If you can supply the new name, ynu will be awarded: washed denim long TWO FREE TICKETS tn each jumper, faded to a Pup-Entertainment concert paler hue and spiced of the 1975-76 school year with patchwork insets and . . .carefree cotton ONE FREE PASS FOR TWO to all RHA movies shown sportdtessing in a relaxed Americana during the 1975-76 school year mood, for all those casual easy-does-it So.. days. By Tracy Petites, in 5-13 sizes. $34 fred WHITE from RENAME THE YEARBOOK Also shown: Natural- Balfour will be here hued cotton gauze Mail or bring your suggestions in a sealed envelope to: from 11 a.mT to 4 p.m. shirt. In 5-13 sizes. $13 to Name Change | ljke your order. High School MSU School of Journalism "'"g Trade-ins Accepted 113 Linton Hall "I Student Book Store E. Lansing, Ml 48824 There is no limit to the number of names you can submit. Simply put your suggestions on a piece of paper and include your name, address, and phone number. The deadline for SB S Acr°ss from Olin 351 • at 421 Grind 4210 River receiptof entries is Friday, May 23, 1975. The selection will be made by a panel of MSU officials and students. Their decision will be announced Friday, May 30, 1975. Not more than one winner will be chosen. Jaedbsoris John Tingwall MorgoPalarchio Editor-in chief Advertising Manager RUSSELL BAKER Steve Orr Managing Editor Jeff Merrell City Editor Bruce Ray Walker public hanging Compus Editor Michael McConnell Joe Kiity FronkFox Rob Koiloff Opinion Page Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Photo Editor Come to a Patriae Locke Wire Editor Carol Klose Copy Chief There may be a good argument for be rubbed out during the evening's enter¬ Editorials ore the opinions of the State Sue McMillin permen, prison keepers, a parson, doctors assaults for lesser crimes I Night Editor capital punishment, which the Supreme and policemen — society's footmen. tainment. It seems News. Viewpoints, columns and letters Brad Martisius Staff Representative senseless, for exam„i I are personal opinions. Court will articulate for us when it decides Eventually, "capital punishment became In a war show which calls for soldiers to state kill a man for murd the North Carolina case later this term. If sidetracked in a search for technical be run over by ^ tank, seven or eight right to cut off his hands for theftr so, we ought to stop killing criminals efficiency. States began priding themselves doomed felons dressed in Army clothing A scale of furtively, as though it were something we on fine new gjidgetry. The electric chair. and placed under the tank treads might state for criminal assault levels .»? ! punishm?""®! EDITORIALS were ashamed of, and do it out in the open. The Elizabethans, who firmly believed in The gas chamber. Which was a way of missing the point provide not only a stark example to deter prospective criminals, but also some livelier draw"up- sP'es might have gouged out. Muggers could th"1 capital punishment, made it a public completely. If the state is going to deter entertainment than this sort of show easier recognition on the X*" criminals by dispatching tfteir colleagues, st™ spectacle. This makes sense. If the thing is usually produces. As in "Sesame Street," beaters might be flogged iij,, Council. no to have assert it a deterrent effect, as its champions will, then the more people who witness executions first hand, the more the warning example ought to be as unpleasant and messy as possible. It should instruction and entertainment would dimultaneously. occur shorn of an ear and incurable ?'■ certainly not be a model of efficiency If we restore capital punishment, I see no widespread deterrent it ought to be. concealed from everybody who can profit logical reason for nofreviving other forms While it's true that women at Council is a welcome development. of physical retribution upon It is possible, as some Denni. I MSU are often subject to discrimi¬ nation and verbal abuse because of The council would be free to work against racism and sexism, When the state is empowered to assault a criminals. criminal fatally, it should certainly have the this sort of punishment deterrent effect whatever would^'I on cr l T their gender, and while student with reasonable resource support If we keep capital punishment it ought to be given back to the right to commit less damaging physical dispute I have no certainly make for more opinion? ^ government should be responsive from the ASMSU, but without people. Is there any reason why it should not be carried out on gripping te|w to their just grievances, it does not direct interference or instruction television during prime time, just like other important public follow that ASMSU should from the student board. Advocacy events? establish a separate cabinet for of social change would be women's affairs. promoted without student govern¬ Women are but one — ment having formally to adopt a Any loot who is contemplating chopping from the demonstration. up his mother to profit from her insurance If we keep capital punishment it ought to admittedly the largest — of groups position on controversial moral, is more likely to have second thoughts if he be given back to the people. Is there any on campus who are the victims of political, and social issues. has actually seen another miscreant hanged reason why it should not Be carried out on prejudice and stereotyping. Difficulties, however, remain to and sliced into quarters than if he has television during prime time, just likejother Moreover, the proposal for a be settled. In particular, ASMSU merely read about it between the. comics important public events — Congressional women's cabinet does not fit well must balance the need for and the baseball scores. hearings, Presidential speeches, national witH the present conception of autonomy of minorities in the Until well into this century, public party conventions? ASMSU cabinets. The proposal council with its responsibility to hangings were an American commonplace, Executions, after all, would be instruc¬ a form of educational entertainment in the tive examples of government in action, and contains few ongoirfg programs control student tax money to the smaller towns. People traveled for miles to since we are accustomed to seeing people which are not available elsewhere. greatest advantage of the student watch them and went home, killed in the living room after supper, no presumably, to Cabinets, strictly speaking, exist body. reconsider their plans for villainy. argument against them can be "sustained on to provide services. Clubs and When executions were moved into small grounds of bad taste. Consequently, while groups within the council should select private chambers buried inside peniten¬ Executions on television might also organizations are the appropriate tiaries, their instructional value declined. It vehicle for people to work for their own heads and manage their dispose of the problem of mechanical was as if something shameful were being technique, which so troubled the states social or political change. internal affairs, they should not be done, instead of a deed to improve the when they were fretting about gallows The Office of Black Affairs is a granted large sums of tax money world. traps, electric chairs, gas chambers and to be spent at tfieir own discretion. The public, which ought to have been firing squads. All this macabre technology precedent for such an advocacy cabinet, and Chicanos, North Most of all, ASMSU should profiting from the lesson, was rigorously can be discarded if the condemned are excluded, tickets being limited to newspa- sentenced to fill the role of persons due to American Indian students have avoid the pitfall of committee THINK OF IT AS A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE." followed the Women's Center's delay and bureaucratic quicksand lead in requesting a similar in the formation of the council. The In the last year a group of progressive Big Brother, Big Sister cannot ho, artists and literary figures were exectued arrangement. proposal for a Human Relations accomplish their goal without the he ASMSU board members have Council must not be, allowed to die solely on the basis of their ideas. The news the people who live in their communitl of their executions created a wave of public far there is little evidence that the rightly realized that minority in committee over the summer. sympathy for them and hatred for the the Lansing area are aware or e\ pe problems must be dealt with in a Many women's activists hr.ve regime. There are still others who are about thtse deprived children. more organized fashion than already b-r. murdered everyday in contrived events like by .-r--fatci" by the You can't say you don't have the I setting up a variety of independent denial ol a remained a critic of the Soviet prison break - outs. cabinets. the nvtiirity cabinet. For Freedom, slavery of communist ideology. regime and The latest "escape" from one Iranian because it takes only about four orl hours a week. You can't say you don't ■ proposal to be killed prison claimed the lives of nine prisoners Thus, the proposal pa=c^H uon would lend credence to "Slavery and Freedom" is "dedicated to who were already tried by the military the money because all that's really neP the fight against the slavery of man," but is for you to talk and listen to the Monday nights meetir^ tueir claim that ASMSU is funda¬ William Safire's column of May 15 courts and sentenced to long prison terms c| argued that there is a reality to the Berdyaev makes it clear that the battle hopes, aspirations and problems, t ing a committee ' : a mentally unresponsive to their emptying of Phnom Penh that should must be fought just as intensely in the many years ago. * x can't say let the other guy do it becaul structure for Hum West as in the East, as his chapter "The As true representatives of the Iranian a at ions interests. cause us to agree on a fundamental: That won't — you have to. -the /difference between 'Freedom' and Lure of the Bourgeois Spirit, Slavery to people they suffered severe tortures rather 'Slarery' is not a - relic of cold-war Property and Money," demonstrates. than allowing themselves to be manipulated MoeJeJ Safire, however, merely exploits the by the regime. They refusefi to appear as/ i" ( »'■ « • TomDi Dems drop . rhetoric." Safire goes on to equate the difference between Freedom and Slavery with the difference between "democracy" great moral issues raised by the ideas of freedom and slavery to make the cheap puppets on TV — with the Shah pulling the strings — and be forced into claiming that point that his side has a monopoly of they had been misguided by "Communist (us) and "communism" (them). In the virtue. Such an identification of absolute agents." They refused to betray their Peace Center It is shameful that not even a status quo process, Safire violates a basic principle of and the chance to harry critical thinking. moral principles with any particular party people by publicly denouncing their strug¬ few state Democratic senators gle against the injustices and degradation Republican Milliken. or country is precisely what Berdyaev As an associate and supporter of the I were principled enough last week warns against. To do so is to induce the perpetuated by the Shah's dictatorial Korpi's statements to and about The argument that communism means regime. Lansing Peace Center, I wish to e) to refuse their party's decree of the editor, slavery and democracy stands for freedom paralysis of thought which accompanied which have been that "cold-war rhetoric" which Safire is The support of the American people for publicly my appreciation to the city cm does not depend on the particular histori¬ rejection for the appointment of interpreted as threats to his job attempting to revive. the just struggle of the Indochinese people for its recent decision to aid the ce cal example Safire offers,- which is the first student as a university and unique financially during the coming fiscal J graduation — though Korpi to Cambodia (as Safire himself admits James Seaton lead in part to the defeat of U.S. trustee in Michigan. — No issye before this community is I actually holds no power in these "In all human instructor of humanities imperialism. The time has come again for history, nothing has taken the Amreican people to show their solidar¬ important to ourselves and our chill The party-line Senate vote areas — seem entirely too similar place quite like the emptying of Phnom ity with those oppressed who are forced to than the issue of war and peace,! against Thomas A. Korpi, a junior to the mistakes in judgment our Penh.") His basic point is that the accurate, up - to - date information! Iranians give their lives for the cause of freedom, who was Gov. Milliken's nominee older elected officials are periodi¬ struggle between the rival blocs is not to be explained by political or social oppressed independence and democracy. analysis are hard to come by. f to Michigan Technological Univer¬ concepts The Peace Center provides such il cally prone to make. but is in fact a moral conflict between two Iranian Student Assn. at M.S.U. sity Board of Control, is an - mation and education through c The fact of the two incidents the opposed cultures, one of which is the The dictatorial and repressive regime of literature, symposia and the me example of the worst short¬ charges are based upon cannot be the Shah of Iran demonstrates the nature of comings of rigid rule by party disputed. But, the opinion that party of freedom and the other party of slavery. the present Iranian government more Big Brothers interested citizens in this community. I logical and necessary for the city to en caucus. their clearly than ever before. The arrest and When you talk about juvenile delinquen¬ financial aid if these activities ari significance was great Slavery' and freedom, thus capitalized, execution of hundreds of opposition mem¬ become terms which do not refer to cy you say it is a grave problem that must continue. With this support, the center® Democrat's objections to placing enough to demand Korpi's rejec¬ any bers and leftists, the torture inflicted upon be eliminated, but what do you do to of course, reach out to more individual* tion is not valid. particular political or social reality but stop it? the 24-year-old Korpi in them and the terrible repression in Iran has There 450 young public The immediate need is to break rather terms which replace social or turned this country into one large prison. are children in the groups than are presently served. ThisI office ring hollow. The more historical concepts with moral absolutes. Lansing area that have only one parent particular importance to the student! the mold of the past by Everyone lives like a prisoner except those (who is usually working), and no one to plausible explanation for the rejec¬ exercising It is in identifying particular social who are responsible for it. MSU. 1 tion is that Korpi's probing of the now six-month-old law allow¬ systems with the spiritual principles of Any kind of protest or dissent would cost guide them in what is right or wrong. The Big Brother, Big Sister organization I am gratified that a majority ofB either slavery or freedom, either absolute council recognizes the need for this r Michigan Tech's long unques¬ ing students to serve on the boards evil or absolute good, that Safire makes years of imprisonment with possible torture is one group that is involved. Their and has translated professed conir tioned operations severely governing them. Student repre¬ and eventual execution. program helps guide possible delinquents upset sentatives have been barred from his basic mistake. Ultimate categories of about peace into practical action. I friends of Democrat Joe Mack, Presently there are between 20,000 and away from a life of crime and into a life of right and wrong retain their meaning only 45,000 political prisoners in Iran, and in special thanks for understanding andB state senator for direct influence for too many years when they refer to a principle, whether companionship. The organization tries to port go to Councilpersons Griffiths, F the Upper response, one of the crash programs of the to divine reach these children before the Peninsula's Houghton area. now grant any thanks to or secular, which transcends any ways of and Brookover. present government is to construct more crime can be molded H Democrats for their protection of particular social system. permanently into their Thomas The majority party's implication prisons. personalities. one school from minor professor of humai that Korpi is immature and slips in If Safire wants to apply spiritual' discretion. categories to political analysis, he should unstable because of quarrels with Because of this instance of the look up the vyork of Nicholas Berdyaev, the editor of the school paper only blind leiding the blind, we must particularly his book "Slavery and Free¬ serves as a feeble rationale to dom". One of the outstanding Christian now question the sincerity of I theologians of the Twentieth Century, cover Democrats' blind complicity with Mack's protection of the Michigan Democrats' past support of youth legislation. Berdyaev was banished from the Soviet Union in 1922 and for the rest of his life The Doctor's Bag BY ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. What causes acne? People have told me that it is caused by eating greasy foods. Is drying agents) all help. For severe cases of deep infections, a physician should be con position of these organs and the thj«L this true? Is the o3 that I find on my face covering them. This is much suited. The danger of severe untreated acne from the grease in the foods? If I stopped is the development of bad skin infections prominent veins one sees on the "J eating frenoh fries would I lose my acne? hand when it hangs down. B « J and severe scarring. Among the medical The precise causes of acne are unknown. bothering you, I certainly wouldnt;H The pustules, or pimples, which character¬ treatments for active acne are the long- fuss about it. You might ask your <4 term of low doses of certain antibiotics ize it occur in certain oil-secreting struc¬ use about it the next time you see him. I tures of the skin. Hormonal- factors (which seem to stop bacteria which modify are of importance since acne flares up with the structure of the fatty acids that produce Please tell me how safe it_ is toj* the inflammation) and the topical use of that have been caught in the «ea i adolescence and is made worse by certain River. Does it make a diHerence types of hormonal preparations and better various other preparations. Postacne scar¬ fing can be handled by a variety of level they are caught? | by others. Certain types of birth control j dermatologic procedures Such as derma¬ pills can cause flare ups of acne while other brasion and freezing the.skin. In past years, fish caught in J types used treat acne. This plague is often made worse by emotional stress. In the last couple of years, something has Cedar River were safe there never have been a for consu ^ ] J fl come to notice that bothers me. It appears Evidence does not support the idea that eating specific foods makes acne worse. as though I have varicose veins around my testicles and on my penis. There is no Red Cedar River. The J«t t J There might be some individual exceptions, pain but I wonder if there is but by and large, chocolate, nuts and any current or greasy potential harm in the situation. My family foods are not the cause of skin eruptions. doctor has not said Nor is the indulgence in particular sexual anything about it at my activities a factor. yearly physical. I also wonder if this occurs regularly to 20-year-olds. Among the do-it-yourself things avail¬ The o3ds would introduce mfect.ous coudcontamm » J h] able, the use of drying soaps, frequent arc that you have observed the water which | washing of the skin, and the use of over-the some normal changes in the appearance of In particular, I would to «■£ J your penis and scrotum. The veins in the counter preparations for active acct (con¬ penb and scrotum tcr.d to appear large and the possibility of reason I hePatlt^. t eatif would ^vise .gj taining resorciboi, salicylic acid and othvr prominent because of the d«p»,i.ucut caught in the Red Oil-T^er j Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21,1975 5 Jty officials host Grand Rapids mayor Parks was accompanied by eon given in his honor in the his wife Cleo, Grand Parks, a methodist minister, five years for people to Rapids Red Cedar Room in Kellore get used concern themselves until you for a final dinner with the city to a screened-in porch to talk City Commissioner said he asked for permission JrsEuS Richard to an idea and another five to Center. 88 step on their toe." officials at the Pretzel Bell on about the rise of the black Schwaiger and his wife Mary "I think we live in a from his 330-family congrega¬ complete the project. The afternoon's fast Jo. The foursome made time that tion before running for mayor. collage Trowbridge Road. Again, person in society. Is, water and sewage a we've created some Parks admired the cement of events eventually melted Parks watched the cable tele- "We were poor," Parks said plants and housing whirlwind tour of the monsters. The congregation gave him its exterior of the arena and, Mnt city as People have become too depen¬ into a small talk session at cast of selected parts of his before heading off to dinner, Lents Monday as East guests of Councilwoman Mary dent and rely on government approval and npw he feels his always talking quietly with Sharp's house before heading interviews before moving out "But we had pride." City Manager John Sharp and Patriarche. religious commitment has help¬ Patriarche, moved to the bus The city's giving them everything," parks ed him in his quest for gche leaned over to the temporary mayor said to the modest crowd of city helping that then traveled to the cable said Grand lit explaining municipal Rapids and East notables at the luncheon. He other people. television studio on Trowbridge of interest to the citys Lansing- share many of the said he was raised "Most people (in churches) Road. same municipal problems, in¬ by poor look at the world and say 'that's Parks said Grand Rapids has parents, but that they had • jl°yr East Lansing had a cluding transportation, water pride and hope for better things bad,' " Parks said. "But we just granted a license to Gen¬ Ivor for only a day, as and sewage treatment and the backlash of affirmative action in in the future. have an outreach type of pro¬ eral Electric Co. to own a cable to hosted Grand Rapids "I had the kind of gram — a church beyond television facility. He was Lyman S. Parks in the government. He inspected parents walls." He added that he tries interested in the equipment • who didn't teach me to some of the area hate," not to push his convictions on and public access j Michigan Week Mayor parks and city he said. "They taught arrangement, hall before me to anyone else. but became more ugeDay. speaking at a lunch¬ love." engrossed in Parks, who took over the an editing session of an inter¬ reins of Grand Rapids in 1971 view with him that was record¬ after serving four-and-a-half ed earlier in the day. With the years as a commissioner, said last word uttered, and a few he represents a city of 200,000 more pleasantries exchanged with a variegated with the staff, Parks headed populace — 40 per cent Dutch, 35 out to the nearly per cent completed Polish and 12.5 per cent black. East Lansing Sewage Treat¬ He emphasized the ment responsi¬ plant off of 1-696. bility of individual action and The Grand Rapids ' mayor discovery of local governmental pointed out the significance of activities. such a system. "We have to learn how to "We've come a long way. work and form coalitions," These are the hidden dollars," Parks said. "All of us have Parks yelled over the groan of similar problems. What is more the machinery in the thunder¬ valuable is that we have the ous style of a country preacher. will to work at them and find "I wish there were some way solutions." that every citizen were made to After the speech, the court¬ come .here. They'd rather esy van made a quick afternoon complain," he said. tour of the MSU campus, aind the men Parks dwelled on the topic of jokingly remarked citizen responsibility about the women sunbathers. through¬ out the afternoon as he visited Sharp said that the last visitor to East Lansing, the different types of housing, mayor •from Holland, was given an more parks and stopped at the East Lansing-Meridian Town¬ unexpected treat when nude students played a game of ship Water treatment plant on football on the MSU lawns. Burcham Road. From the Horticulture Gar¬ "Elected officials must be dens. Parks and his entourage sensitive," the mayor said after were taken to Grand Rapids Mayor Lyman S. Parks who was guest mayor of East Biggie Munn Ice viewing the 15-million gallon Arena, where they examined facility. "The citizenry couldn't Lansing Monday in honor of Michigan Week, points out to his wife Cleo the its cool, concrete interior as a tell you tonight if they had to particular flowers that he likes in the Horticulture Garden. East Lansing lone skater raced furiously up and down the ice. what form of government is in City Manager John Patriarche, left, and Councilwoman Mary Sharp, Grand Rapids. They don't "Grand Rapids years ago had right, were hosts of the Parks for the day. a hockey team in an old building that couldn't be used for any¬ thing else," Commissioner [OK CHANGE AND LUBE ] *Up to 5 qt. Schwaiger said. He said that of major brand for at least five years he has SN photo/Tim Telechowskl been trying to sell the people of that city on the idea of building muiti-gtade oil •Complete Chassis lubrication $3" 1 No man is an island, but this MSU student is making a an arena such as Munn in-a any car game attempt to •Free wa woman can be one. As the Red Cedar flows swiftly about her she land-fill area and only now has safety inspection Good 'til May 31, 1975 tho idea taken hold. thes precariously on a log and studies on with no problem of "You've got to think in terms urbance. of 10 years," he Schwaiger said it usually take.? said. EXPERT BRAKE for FEATURING SERVICE (0 BANANAS LUINICH* •• Barb Bailey EMISSION Foreign & American do something healthyseconomical- CONTROLS I" * — soft contemporary folk music Thursday, May 22 9:00 p.m. We REMOVED (It's legal) use Sun infra-red equipment Better Mileage walk over to £izai°efe s have a salad bar. endless salad $1.50 Better Performance everyday!!! £izai°d'S FOR LUNCH, BAY East Lansing Bay 3d GJndepgpound 315 W. Grand River BAR & RESTAURANT 224 ABBOTT RD, Phone 351-9608 • 351-6762 lot could be better on a warm summer day than the PousDQ banana split. Two fresh-cut banana slices ¥ America's favorite treat topped with chocoiate, 1st 60 people purchasing "berry, pineapple and whipped topping. All for a sandwich after 8:30 p.m. on Thurs. will receive a free 310 W.Grand River picture of Barb Bailey Student Open 11 (next to bus station) am - 11 pm Mon. thru Thurs. 930 Never a cover charge Trowbridge Road ATTENTION Organizations, Church 11 am - midnight Fri. & Sat. East Lansing Groups, University Departments, etc! |Hey, chicken lovers- ^ Does your organization need more members? over to The Other Fried! Are you planning an important come on fall? Do you just want project this people to know you exist and provide certain services? SPREAD Wednesday THE WORD THROUGH THE STATE NEWS! There's a special organization section in the fall Welcome Week Edition dedicated to MSU student groups and organizations - the ideal family Night way to get your message across! The cost is only $3.00 a column inch a special rate for you - - and can be billed in September! Call or stop by! 3 Special pieces of chicken, cole slaw, ^ imp^ripp^ gashed potatoes and gravy, • * biscuits. j.r®at tiroe *o discover the toucha honey yamt/s Reg. 1.69 Kgc/pe f'i" !.renc.e Sicken. in Famous Recipe, The Other Now only WELCOfTIE WEEK ORGANIZATION SECTION DEADLINE: Delicious dipped-in-honey a ,er, fried really crisp and all the way 1900 East Kalamazoo 5 minutes from M.S.U. FRIDAY, ilifiY 30, 3:OQ P.m. r°ugh. No wonder people who cross 4500 South Cedar L?t0The Other Fried Chicken stay there! 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) 344 Student Services 353-6400 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan lay. May 2i| 'Talking Book' The receivers, when hooked offers By MARTIN SOMMERNESS The receivers are not luxury charge to those with the special We were among the first 12 eligible to take out b receiver get very good reception." Education Besides Harvath, the staff of and Welf,, State News Reviewer items. They are used by blind receivers. stations in the nation to get on on loan, Harvath said. up to the back of an ordinary Scattered across mid-Michi- or physically disabled people to FM tuner, enable the users to Radio Talking Book includes "This is the only radio pro¬ the air with the talking' book "Those people who are al¬ 800 specially made receive WKAR-FM's Radio format." ready receiving phonograph pick the Radio Talking Book Producer Aly Abrams and Sec¬ gan are gram of its type in Michigan," up radio receivers that allow their Talking Book. The Talking said Florence Harvath, Radio People who can not read the talking books from the library shows, which are broadcast on retary Henri Kruse. Engineers to enjoy literature with- Book offers a variety of spoken printed page or who can not those who have a note subchannel of WKAR-FM. from WKAR donate their time users Talking Book director. "It's one a ]heourfuture, we'd I or In reading. word programming free of of 26 of its type physically turn a page are ceritified by a physician, attest¬ No charge is made for bor¬ for the production of broad¬ out in the nation. ing to the person's impairment, rowing "a $50 receiver. All the' casts. expand weekend broadcJtJ may check out a receiver," she user need do is hook up the The spoken-word program¬ who work broadcasts fr!l said. receiver to an FM tuner, set the ming is funded from grants weekdays Weekday broadcasts start at dial at WKAR-FM's regular from the Dept. of Health, a statewide Radio network," Harvath TalSI gj "Jacques Brel\ 7 a.m. with volunteers reading 90.5 frequency, flip a switch proves the Detroit Free Press, short stories, taped tours of the Potter Park Zoo or the Olds- and the 40-hour per week pro¬ gramming of Radio Talking book enters the rooms of RESEARCH ON mobile factory, Bible passages nursing homes, MSU residence and articles from national mag¬ halls, shut-ins and the Michigan School for the Blind. ENHANCING tasteless film exercise azines. "The Radio Talking Book The use of a special receiver goes then off the air at we come noon, and back from 5 to 7 p.m. with volunteers reading is open to all who meet the physical impairment require¬ ments, Harvath said. About 10 CREATIVITY from local newspapers," Har¬ MSU students use the special Participants need to have reached on ByEDDRUDZATS included in the American Film about life, still looks on things Denis Heroux and the film vath said. "We then go off the impQSSeon J State News Reviewer Theater repertoire. The film with a bittersweetness. programming service. problem or project. Call Bob Dave at 4RQm "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well air and come back from 9:30 to "All a user has to do is flick a If we'd only had Brel, then quality is cheap, the color is bad In the film version of Brel's and Living in Paris" can't seem 10:30 p.m. with ,the taped switch up to get Radio Talking 882-9780 between 8 and 10 p.m. °' this movie would dawn and the and most importantly the sound beautiful lyrics everything is to manage to even fake it a is atrocious. reading of a book. There are Book," Harvath said. "If the Most musicals bitter. In fact, Brel's lyrics are little. Instead what the Ameri¬ joy of his words would rise on presently no weekend Radio switch is left down, the radio that morn. But we only get a have sequences that have been mutilated by a shoddy hack can Film Theater audience got Talking Book broadcasts." receives regular WKAR-FM combination of "Godspell" and rerecorded. It is a common production. At times Heroux was a poor man's version of The Radio Talking Book pro¬ broadcasts. FeUini done in the most taste¬ practice for the current day almost captures the essence of other films like "Satyricon" and "We have receivers out in movie musical. But when a gram first hit the airwaves in less, shoddy way. A poor the songs, but he settles mainly "Godspell," but never the quin¬ October 1973. At that time, Kalamazoo and Bay City, but imitation to say the least. musical begins to look like a for cheap copies of Fellini's tessential "Jacques Brel." there were only four hours of since our broadcast radius is 50 For the final offering from dubbed film with the hps of the cinematic sequences and gets The only way to do that is to weekday show programming. to 55 miles, those people don't the American Film Theater, singers out of sync, then you ugly garbage. The thing is, if listen to the recording, for in know you're in trouble. you're going to copy Fellini, do that lies the beauty of Brel. Buy producer Elly Landau chose the ' Dire trouble Director CREST famous cabaret musical "Jac¬ it with some class. the album; avoid the film. And much of "Jacques Brel" Lecture-Concert Series ai ques Brel is Alive and Well and is in dire trouble. The film can Living in Paris." He should 1 HOT DOC SPECIAL! Today and have also chosen a competent barely manage to tread water director who could have set this before sinking under the weight of director Heroux pre¬ delightful, sad, cynical musical Wednesday, MAY 21 tomorrow to film. Denis Heroux was not tentious visual statements and the references. For example, the' MEMORIAL WEEKEND man. Hot Dogs 25c 3 pm-closing Garish visuals song "Sons" is done amidst the DUSK TO DAWN FILM FESTIVAL What HerouK has done to Brel is to cheapen him to the backdrop of the crucifixtion, with three of the dancing, fcThe 6 SUPER X-RATED HITS are miming, prancing figures who point where lyrics falter amidst tasteless garish visuals. Her¬ have been chorus members tied iljighwheder oux obviously' finds Federico Fellini a brilliant film maker, for much of "Jacques Brel" or nailed to crosses. setting, tone and effect offensive. are The all restaurant & lounge reserved Restaurant exclusively comes across as a poor man's Everything bitter Lounge 11:00 -2:00AM 231 M.A.C. # 11:30-2:00 AM version of sequences from the The problem with "Jacques best of Fellini's films. This in Brel" is that the entire film" 12:00-12:00 Sun. E.Lansing 5:00-12:00 Sun. itself would not be except that Heroux has neither the taste, style or confidence to so bad, deals with loss, death, images of fear or hatred. There is not one positive note in the entire for MSU faculty pull off the things that Fellini film, yet Brel, while cynical can get away with. Fellini's sense of cinema and technique is what holds his films together, but Heroux's cinematic style borderson the subliminal. Asa J and staff For those who like their action- result, the" entire film is tacky, unexcitiijfy and offensive to watch. Rough, Raw tovurduu Chintzy look "Jacques Brel" has such chintzy look about it that one a and COLOR urns n fulfillment wonders how it series was even THE ULTIMATE TRIP IN EXPLICIT EROTICISM Starring JOHN IJ0HNNY WADOI HOLMES^ tickets. Series tickets are available now for: Pelivery KERMIT SCHAFER'S WrUN, University Series (7 events) Lively Arts Series (7 events) Chamber Music Series (5 events) NEJAC TV RENTALS" 337-lflO PARDON MY BLOOPER ANCU, 1975-76 World Travel Series (15 events) Summer 1975 World Travel Series (5 Act now for good seats and prices events)| WOCTW wrpWIATHHI 332 MI7 based on radio & T.V.'s TK>st hilarious boners! STARTING FRIDAY: l«W much lower than you will have to pay for equivalent single tickets. Go to Union Building Ticket Office, ' SMITH / STARRETT II DO. - AH the " '•••;♦• 8:15-4:30 today. Phone 35&-3361. DOWNTOWN Fun and Splendor - Open 6:45 P.M. of the Magical Feature 7:00-9:30 land of T. AIL THE IMPORTANT WAYS. MALLE SUCCEEDS 2 THE WILDEST Blip OFTHE 70's/ SNACK BAR: NOW OPEN FULL TIME TRIUMPHANTLY. ing This Ad ond Bo Admitted for $1.00 Off The Regulor Admission Price "LACOMBE, LUCIEN" Journey Back TECMMCOIOC ■ PiMwd tj Fdmiton tacwtes SmduskBIKT ^TVRti HELD OVER!! WED. MAY 21 AND "TheTuielve «f ACADEMY Sat. May 24 & PALL 1 7:30, g 9:15 $1.75 Chairs" NEWMAN Rf DfORD Students ROBERT SHAW $1.25 Kids $1.00 U-U Church TWEWIWG pa 855 Grove St. ★★★★ STARTS FRIDAY! (Across from E.L. Library HIGHEST RATING Expect all that the Library) ACOMEOY GEM|r N»w York Daily Hfwi — motion picture screen has never dared to show before. Expect the truth. NflfW-gj! msumimw Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21,1975 7 Economists remain firm in predictions WASHINGTON (AP) - The decline in the nation's economy in I the first three months of the year was worse than previously He said the steep first-quarter decline in inventories, makes it ■-ported, the Commerce Dept. said Tuesday. But government less likely that inventories will be reduced producers, the Commerce Dept. said their foreign profits were Inflation, as much in the second I economists held firm on their predictions on an economic upturn in • quarter, is up at an annual rate of 8.4 per cent in the first quarter, and he said it is now possible there will be some real also down in the first quarter In other economic developments: ■ the months ahead. worse than the 8 per cent reported earlier. This figure growth in GNP in the second quarter. I The Commerce Dept. also reported that inflation was worse in represents over-all inflation in the economy. "I think we will see some • The House voted to authorize $5 billion for state and local ■the first quarter than previously estimated, and that corporate • After tax corporate profits, down $17.7 billion at an annual pickup in production," Pate said. "I public works projects to spur employment in construction and don't know exactly when, but I think in the ■ fits declined at a record 22.3 per cent. rate in the first quarter, fell to a total of $61.8 billion. The 22.3 next month or two." related industries. I The department released the following gloomy statistics on the cent rate of decline exceeds the previous record 22.1 per Previously, Pate had said he thought the nation's recession could per cent drop have reached its low point Patrick V. in the fourth quarter of 1953. during April. • Murphy, head of the Police Foundation told a The nation's GNP measures the total meeting of the congressional Black Caucus that unemployment is y, Gross National Product (GNP)down at an annual rate of 11.3 Ironically, the steep decline in the economy in the first three services in the economy and is considered the output of goods and months best over-all "a principle breeding ground for crime" and that there is a limit to Mr cent in the first quarter in real terms, meaning that helps give added assurance of an ford upturn in months ahead, indicator of the nation's economic health. Since the fourth what law enforcement authorities can do to reduce crime as Inflationary factors have been excluded. That was nearly 1 per Administration economists said. of 1973, the GNP has declined quarter long as worse than Ut worse the 10.4 per cent rate of decline James L. Pate, asst. commerce by 7.7 per cent. high unemployment persists. ■cent 1 reported last. said the bulk of the secretary, for economic affairs, Pate said the chief factors in the downward revision in the GNP -month, and is a record decline for any three-month period since the resulted from a massive decline in GNP in the first three months reported Tuesday were a $3.1 billion decline in personal • Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Caspar W. reduction of inventories by the nation's ■ government started keeping real GNP records in 1947. The business, a decline of $11.7 billion at an annual rate. consumption expenditures from last month's preliminary estimate, Weinberger told a House Ways and Means subcommittee that the and an additional $1.2 billion reduction in Administration is opposed to any hew Social Security tax inventories, both at an annual rate. increases before 1977 but refused to submit specific proposals to These declines halt deficits expected to total $14.6 billion the nfext three partially offset by an upward revision in the from were over !eps UF nation's exports of $3.9 billion at The GNP report is Dept. as new information the first revision of any an annual rate. subject to periodic revision by the Commerce on the economy becomes available, but quarter, such as reported Tuesday, is years. The Ten Pound Fiddle usually the most significant. presents 'ith board of trustees In addition to the decline in after-tax Commerce Dept. said, before tax profits of at a $31.2 billion annual rate in the first also at an annual rate. corporate profits, the corporations declined quarter to $100.3 billion, Bill Vanaver and The department said domestic I The results of the lettuce- spite of RHA Boycott Referen- trustees at a public were off for the second consecutive earnings of petroleum producers Livia Drapkin briefing quarter. Automakers operated ■boycott referendum held by dum Committee efforts to session prior to the the results of a student vote. at a loss, and earnings declined for most other nondurable and ■"ie Residence Halls Assn. schedule the vote in time for regular However, boycott supporters durable goods producers. folksongs from around the world, sung and played on a session. That informal meet¬ dozen instruments. A) have not been included the regular monthly meeting, have expressed concern that But the department said ing will be at 2 p.m. in 105 A the low turnout earnings of electric and gas utilities he w® tentative_agenda of the However, representatives oi .cjwcsciiiauves of and B Kellotrg Center of eligible increased. voters will not satisfy the Thursday, May 22 at 8:30 re?2«t sl-s 5= rt board's expectations. referendum, just over In the one- In addition to a decline in profits in operations of domestic oil Union Grill *2°° p.m. third of students under room and board contracts voted, sponsored by the MSU Folksong Society in cooperation tonor recipients named with 75 per cent casting their ballots in favor of a Univer¬ with the Union Activities Board HOOTS EVERY TUESDAY AT 8:30 I sity-wide boycott of nonunion Four honorary degrees will University of Michigan, will be College of Agriculture produce. fe awarded at MSU's spring awarded an honorary doctor of Natural and Among other items to be "BEDFORD'S PERFORMANCE /m commencement ceremony laws degree. Cohen was secre¬ Resources Distin¬ MAY BE THE BEST OF GOOD WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY considered by the board It 4 p.m. June 7 in Spartan guished Lecturer on Thursday are: HIS CAREER. THE FILM AT THE GRAND RIVER STORE ONLY tary of health education and at 8 p.m. in the bids and contract awards for IS SUPER." welfare from 1968 until his Engineering improvements and alterations I Commencement speaker appointment as head of the U-M Building auditorium. to the VERNON scon U.P.I. FEEDABUNCH... Animal Care Facilities Katharine Graham, chairman of School of Education in 1969. MSU alumnus Gustavo de Sa and Central Services Building, be board and chief executive Another honorary doctor of e Silva, vice president of Grupo changes in the All-University FOR THE PRICE OF A FEW... er of the Washington Post laws Pao de Acucar in degree will be presented Brazil, will Traffic Committee Selection Eo., will receive an honorary to Philip Handler, who is in his also be awarded an honorary Procedures and awarding of Exp. 5/22/75 FREE humane letters second term as president of the doctor of laws degree. degrees to 1975 graduates. 1203 E. Gr. River ■ National Academy of Sciences. East Lansing I Wilbur J.Cohen, professor of Handler will be MSU's 1975 Plication and dean of the il of Education at the PIZZA Buy any 16 inch PIZZA and get an Identical 12 inch FREE Buy any ]4 inch and get an Identical 10 inch PIZZA FREE 337-1631 Little Caesats Pizza Heat ONE COUPON PER ORDER CAMPUS WIW VIDEO AND UAB-SE PRESENTS 'f THE INTRODUCTORY S^STUDENT PRODUCTION CENTERING ON STUDENT EVENTS & INTERESTS £HBP€ SHOWN IN THE UNION LOUNGE MAY 21-28 9:3011:301=303:30 JOHN STEWART SAILING CLUB EBONY THE COMPANY |t(JE B0IIS1" yy Linda Lovelace CHARLES ft TODAY! & Thurs. If If BRONSONin The Early Years BREAKOlit* t, Tonight at 6:31 99* SPECIAL Before Linda Lovelace became a porno queen in "Deep Throat," she made several short films. Even in the Twlllto Show 6:30 S DESTROYED IN THE MOST INCREDIBLE PURSUIT HURRY erotic underground these films became notorious. EVERFILMEO LAST pieces of chicken, roll w£ek and coleslaw OR french fries plus Harlot is fl an HARLOT II incredibly explicit film experience. Harlot Cante Open is totally graphic. 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. The program everyone is whispering about is back for 6 Monday - Friday days only — it cannot be held over! Dinner Hours 10 p.m. Monday - TONIGHT Thursday 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. the smash of the year warren beatty 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. Showtimes: Early Years — 7:00 ft 9:30 Harlot — Showpluce: 116 Ag. Engineering 8:15 ft 10:30 Sunday Brunch Admission: $2.25 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. On the corner of Abbott Rd. RATED X YOU MUST BE 18 & Grand River y Phone: 351 - 7076 for reservations 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May2U( SOME SHRUG OF Students differ on probe By PEGGY GOSSETT "Any ochool that, would do so well, turn around their whole State News Sports Writer program and be successful in just a few years, is going to arouse The football frenzy over MSU's allegedly illegal recruiting suspicion and get attention," said Jon Ray, 609 N. Wonders hall, a practices may have forced the football staff to hide out in lockers sophomore and member of the football team. while the NCAA scrounged around X lot for athletes' illegally-owned cars, but students also have something to say about this gridiron scapegoating. Doug Lemanski, 148 N. Wonders Hall, said he understood there "I think we're just caught," said Bob Alger, 143 Abbot Hall. is an unwritten, unspoken practice of recruiting by offering the "Last year it was North Carolina and its basketball, then it was athlete little "extras," and that MSU is not the only one guilty of Oklahoma and its football,-now it is MSU." these practices. Alger said athletes should not be given full-ride scholarships to Lemanski, a member of MSU's golf team, said he was recruited play ball, and that their academic qualifications should be on par out of high school entirely According to the rules. with anyone else's. "But with football it's another matter," he said. "As it ha? been "Then to throw in coats and cars, if they did — that's ridiculous," reported, these events at MSU look fishy." he said. "This whole thing really pisses me off," said Kathy McArthur, Alger was referring to the allegation that certain MSU football 1128 Victor St. "The more I think about it*the madder I get Here I players have acquired clothes and automobiles with the help of am, with an excellent GPA and I cannot even get pennies to go to large contributors to the MSU athletic program. grad school, while these jocks get scholarships for four and five But one women disagreed about the role of the football player. years to play ball. "I look at it as their job to play football, and if there are people 'In the end, what's more important running around with a that want to support them and buy them clothes then that is their football or understanding and loving your field of study and doing business," said Duanne Wills, 146 Mason Hall. something worthwhile after you are out?" "This is not a matter of right or wrong. It's a matter of breaking But Wing Spooner sees giving full ride scholarships, which all EM rules. There happen to be rules that we broke and we got caught, football players except walk-ons receive, as the-only means of The MSU football program was on top of the shouts of "Rose Bowl" have that's all," said Russ Hartman, 149 Abbot Hall. However, student the investigations by the NCAA competing with other schools to sign recruits. world last November whfen the Spartans beat as people are wondering what happened duUedtoawh^r one sees merely routine, a result of MSU's successful past season. as Yet it shows lack of integrity on the credit cards, getting extra material players' part by accepting goods just because they are Ohio State but the recent NCAA probe has why it happened. All they can do now is wait Z football players," Spooner said. taken away some of the glitter. The once-loud and One education student turned blood red in the face while expounding on the subject of athletic scholarships in front of Snyder Hall: "These guys even get.ten bucks to go out and eat on Sunday nights? Shit. Ten bucks would last me two weeks. No, four INDIANS GET ODOM IN TRADE MIKE LITAKER weeks at the rate I am going. Only two terms left to graduate but I'll starve to death if I don't find a part-time job by then." Jim The emaciated, six-foot student who refused to be identified said MSU baseball deserved better he would starve before he would chase around after footballs earn his education. A pair of male students tossing around a brilliant orange frisbee to Perry, Bosma As in front of Abbot Hall^said the football controversy has hardly CLEVELAND (UPI) Veteran righthanded pitchers Jim affected them. — Odom, off to a slow start with Oakland, is 0-2 so far thi "Besides, it's spring and we've traded in our balls for frisbees Perry and Dick Bosman were traded Tuesday by the Cleveland season and has a 12.27 ERA. But Seghi believes Indians to the Oakland A's for relief Odom' Dann ' Litwhiler sat in the dugout with one leg propped up on now.," one of them said. pitcher John "Blue Moon" ineffectiveness is due to his sporadic appearances this Okom and an undisclosed .amount of cash. year wi the ben h, looking vacantly toward the swaying trees with their the A's. The Tribe, in an new buds hanging over the rightfield fence. Except for the radio attempt to bolster its sagging pitching corps, "I knew Blue Moon when I was with Oakland also called up rookie righthander Eric Raich from their AAA myself," sai crew picking up its equipment in the press box, everyone had long Seghi, who added that more trades are possible before the Jun MSU hostel club since left Kobs Field Saturday. farm club in Oklahoma City. 15 deadline. "Last year "We made the trade with Oakland because we. feel it will be during the World series he impresse There won't be any postseason tournaments for the MSU base¬ me again with his efforts. ball team next week. Fourth-place finishers aren't invited to good for the Indians and that it's going to benefit our ballclub," "But this season the Oakland management has felt to said Tribe Vice President and General use hii play-off spots. Manager Phil Seghi. sporadically. I think he has made only nine appearances an This might sound like "After talking with (manager) Frank (Robinson), he wants to that isn't much for a man like him. We a cliche, but the Spartan baseball squad plan to use him mainl take these good, young arms and doesn't apology for not winning the Big Ten put "them in the starting as a relief bikes to second pitcher and possibly some spot starting." we anyone an rotation." championship after leading the conference most of the season. Raich, who has continued to impress the Tribe brass whil Before the season started, Litwhiler predicted that the team Perry. a former Cy Young Award winner, won 17 games last with Oklahoma City, was called for the Indiars. up for one reason. that finished with four losses would probably win the title. His own season He is 1-6 this year with, a 6.69 earned "He's probably been the most consistent run average and had been demoted from pitcher we've had o team followed that advice and wound up 11-4. Somebody just the starting rotation to the farm," Seghi said. "We're The MSU Campus Hostel 5,075 miles with a dozen of its relief work because of his ineffectiveness. calling him here to give him tb forgot to tell the boys in Ann Arbor that they're not supposed to Club put together a team of 53 riders each lasting 200 miles. opportunity to pitch in the majors because we believe he can d rack up a 13-3 slate and still finish last in the league in batting. "We certainly appreciate what Jim and Dick have done for it." us MSU and East Lansing bicycle Ed Keller, one member of the in their time here," Seghi added. "They have They never quit riders and took second place in MSU team, became a race helped us, but now we need the After Northwestern dumped MSU in the first game Saturday, younger arms to enhance our pitching the distance category of .the standout by being the last biker department and to help the batsmen knew inside that the season was over for them. Yet us in the future. they never quit trying to win. Nobody got up off the bench and walked out on Litwhiler in the tense moments after the game. There weren't even any NCAA investigators around to watch the 15th annual Pepsi Cola 'Wok verine Belle Isle Marathon in Detroit, Saturday and Sunday to finish "200 miles at-noon Sunday. Riders are given a specified "Because of the trade, the callup of Raich and Frank, we feel (rookie) Dennis Eckersley can now be placed in our starting rotation," Seghi added. talking with UV YOU'RE ; UP! The Wolverine, held on number of hours to finish either Bosman, who no-hit the A's last year, has appeared in six ^ players walk home when it was ail over to make sure nobody five-mile course on Belle Isle, 7 25, 50, 100 or 200 miles. The games this season with the Tribe. He started three decided to stop off at a car dealer and pick out a new set of wheels. times, but drew 7,000 participants. marathon lasts 24 hours, from failed t« win. in two decisions and has a 4.08 ERA. No money down, of course. This spring I've had a chance to witness one of the most absui The MSU club racked Saturday to Instead you had Amos Hewitt sitting on the corner edge of the up noon noon Sunday rules our men's IM staff has ever come and riders are given the full 23 up with. This is the rul dugout between games talking about how he's going to make his hours to complete 40 laps or 200 that IM Softball games be limited to an hour. I can see how shoulder^not hurt by playing anyway. Only three days earlier, Amos had reinjured the same shoulder which required surgery miles. MSU road captain, John No Olympic helped the program by starting games on time and getting oi staff home by bedtime, but consider what it's done to our game i last fall. softball. This being my fifth IM softball season, I can't help but sa Stein said the 40 laps is not that Then there was Joey Palamara sitting quietly before playing his final game as a Spartan and winning the team batting title with a .342 average. Quite an accomplishment when you consider that his The Women's long, especially since a rider can stop throughout the race to workers e that the program has taken a drastic downward dive. Consider the game of baseball itself. I can't see how we can sti call it softball with such a rule. I'm sure that whoever invented tb Intramural rest. But he said that it does entire three years before this one amounted to 10 plate get Building will close at 5 p.m. game would have a heart attack after finding out about our ruli boring as the same scenes pass LAUSANNE, Switzerland ing from his prepared text, said appearances. And he did it without ever receiving a penny from Friday for the Memorial Day First off, if there has to be a time limit the one they've chose the MSU Athletic by lap after lap. (UPI) — Lord Kill an in, presi¬ the games must open next July Dept. in the way of a scholarship. weekend. The facilities will "Next year we're cannot accommodate the average game. Over half the games Fv hoping to dent of the International Olym¬ 17 as scheduled. Killanin made played this spring have been called due to time, and the majorft Coverboys flopped reopen at 8 a.m. Tuesday. enter 100 to 150 riders in it," pic Committee, IOC, Tuesday no mention of shifting the The Men's Intramural Build¬ of the games I've watched have also been cut short. Check you Down the bench from Palamara sat this year's coverboys on the Stein, who has ridden in the opened the amateur move¬ games to an alternative site. records, I'm Spartan baseball guide, Dale Frietch and Rick Moore. Frietch ing, meanwhile, will be operat¬ marathon for four years, said. ment's 76th session with a sure they'll agree with my observations. ing on its regular schedule ' The IOC has maintained all Too often I've witnessed games where-a losing team having tb went from a .425 third-team All-American to a .175 backup Interestingly, he said bike warning to the City of Montreal Friday, Saturday and Sunday. momentum to come back and being within one or two runs o catcher. Moore surprised everyone last year with a 7-1 record and thefts were not a large prob¬ that next year's Summer Olym¬ thrugh the Montreal crisis that second-team all-Big Ten honors as a freshman pitcher. This year The facilities will also be open lem. Only a few bikes were it has no intention of switching winning have lost due to the time limit rule. Only once did I have from 1 to 6 p.m. Monday. pics must be held as scheduled. chance to see a losing team get their last ups after an hour of plaj people were scratching their heads when Moore was demoted to stolen this year, he said. the games to another site. It is The Irish nobleman, depart- And to the surprise of the umpire the team scored ni the junior varsity for a two-week stretch. under legal contract to hold the games in the Quebec City and won the game. Both Frietch and Moore took their demotions from the line-up kny cancellation must come After high-scoring early innings where much of the hour ha without a whimper and reconciled themselves to the fact that the from the organizing committee been used up, the game takes on a new dimension. Losing team coaches had to go with who was hitting and pitching the best at the which remains confident it will have to hustle on and off the field and pass up their warmu time.. Craig Gerard stood around loosening up his legs between games meet the deadline of July 17, pitches in order to save time for a possible come back later in th in case he was called on to pinch run. After over two years as the game. For the team that's ahead it's just the opposite. They tan "During the last few days, their tim< on and off the field and take all their warmup pitcha regular MSU second baseman, Gerard suddenly saw his name the Montreal Organizing Com¬ with hopes of stalling the game so their lead will still be intact® appear in the line-up less and less as the season progressed. mittee has encountered new the end of the game (or should I say end of the hour). Recently Could have been bitter problems over which neither it became bummed when I saw a losing'girls' team hustle out on tm He could have become bitter and nor the IOC has complained. Yet there he was any control," Saturday, keeping prepared right up to the final out of the season said Killanin in reference to the field only to have to plead with the umpire to start the inning whu she socialized with her friends on the sideline. What about officii in case he was needed. construction workers' strike time outs for injured players or time required to repair the field You might be saying: "So what? Isn't that what they're which has disrupted the build¬ equipment? These are never taken into consideration. Thej nice to know that there is still a team on organ¬ campus that believes izing committee. going to college means more than playing a sport and being an individual. Too bad that the nonrevenue under financial hardship in order to learn sports have to operate the meaning of being . Asked if the timetable could absorb another long walkout — there also was a two-month Spartan linkmen swingI humble. strike last December and Jan¬ Coach accepts uary - St. Pierre said, "The only guarantee (to prevent it) to Columbus, nationals manager's job Formei MSU track stai and SN photo/Daniel Shutt will be to enforce the law." MSU's men's golf team has been invited to compete in theNCAj been in East Lansing looking aver He said the Quebec golf championships to be held ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Bob general manager of his old club, Oakland A's "designated runner" ment's govern¬ on Ohio State's Scarlet course employment opportunities. tough new labor legisla¬ 25 through 28." MacKinnon, who coached the Herb Washington the Buffalo Braves. caught some of tion, placing four major con¬ The Spartans, after and Ohio Statl fledging Spirits of St. Louis to a the Spartan-Northwestern base¬ . Washington may not be through struction unions under will take aJtye-nian placing third behind Indiana and ( startling upset of the New York MacKinnon, 47, wa^ asst. with the A's, though, as owner ment govern¬ contingent to Columbus next monu- - an ball action trusteeship and providing The NCAA finals four-round 72-hole eve Nets in the American Basket¬ coach at Buffalo before he was Saturday at Kobs Charlie Finley has said that Herb stiff penalties for illegal walk¬ tourney is holes played each of the four a ball Assn. play-offs this year, picked to initiate the Spirits in Field. Washington, who was could be back before the present days. . j g outs, could ensure labor peace Senior tricaptains Steve Broadwell, Brad Hylan Tuesday accepted a position their first year in St. Iiouis. released by the .4 ttoa as • May har- season is over or in 1976 a tho Olympic situ and through¬ Brafford and sophomore Gary Domagalski and a playe * 1 out the province. named will represent MSU. I., :Ban State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21,1975 9 OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY //ysuY/w/ 10-7 KMART AT OKEMOS HAS 720 PAIR OF MEN'S 13 3/4 oz. WESTERN J Odon DENIM FLARES TO rear wi SELL BEFORE JUNE 1st elf; SI the Junfl pipresseT at s500 a pair i qo Sale Ends Saturday May 31 st muo> ■ \ BEER Bfk MEN'S LABEL VjL BAN-LON vmgwj I ' have! of plifl ■ VISORS ftMt SH'RTS vU $1 - igwhil officii field ol MEN'S MEN'S ofyol ish yoi TANK WALKING TOPS Spik SHORTS K Mart East Only 2020 West Grand River Ave. Near Oke.mos Road -no.-* 1 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ASMSU meet 1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY (continued from page 1) meeting on Thursday. Though representatives WtjIBKT? from the Student Workers Union (SWU) were present at • the ASMSU meeting, no ac¬ tion on SWU was taken by the board. Currently, there are three bills about SWU in ASMSU committees. The first asks that an addi¬ tional $1,000 from the ASMSU Labor Relations cabinet bud¬ fflEIJER get be turned over to SWU. Last week, ASMSU reallo¬ cated $1,600 from the cabinet to SWU for legal expenses in¬ volved in arranging an election on the student unionization thrifty acres question. The second bill still in committee asks that SWU be given office space in the Stu¬ dent Services Building. Un¬ til three weeks ago, SWU operated out of the Labor Relations cabinet office. When an interim cabinet director, was appointed, SWU was told to find other quarters, as the cabinet director and ASMSU president were not sure that the cabinet should be closely tied vvith SWU. FLOWERING A third bill that still re¬ mains in committee asks that Raymond appoint Jeff Green- wald, one of the organizers of SWU, as a codirector of the Labor Relations cabinet. ANNUALS MEN'S NYLON ASMSU will meet at 7:30 Tuesday in 328 Student MUFFLER Choose from thousands petunias p.m. SWEETA Services Bldg. to discuss the Original equipment replacement and sound control. Double .wrap galvanized marigolds begonias moss rose and~many SURFER JACKETS three SWU bills, a $500 alloca¬ tion to International Commit¬ CONCENTRATED lock seam cose Sizes to fit most cars Features hidden hoofJ and zipper pocket Assorted solid tee Against Racism and the possibility of extending cabi¬ SWEETNER colors with white tope net privileges of printing to 12TRAY FLAT. $3.88 *10"? • 0.8 oz. SWU. $3«? , OUR REG. AFTER ADM.97 OUR REG. 84' SINGLE TRAY.. ..33" $13.47 JAMAICA *329 Pharmacy Dept. Auto OUR REG. 49£ COMPLETE PACKAGES FROM LANSING Supply Dept. Garden Center , Men's Dept. GUARANTEED JUNE DEPARTURES LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE call now! 38-1-8800 RIB STEAK 'I0? LUSCIOUS RED RIPE, CAUF0RNIA The Inn Between STRAWBERRIES » 6? SOLO BRAND STRAWBERRY GLAZE 18 0Z. 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PENNSYLVANIA COMSTOCK PARK, Ml. 49321 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. — SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. s Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21,1975 1 ] i it's what's happening i The ASMSU i™ Legal Aid Dept will have an Come see the " I ower ^ first reading in Marcel attorney available Series" at noon Keaaing Kosher killing is one of the Beekman Center needs volun¬ All romance language majors "Remembrance of every Wednesday spring term Thursday. Poetry cruelest forms of teers for summer term. 211 E. Grand Rivei Appointments can be mad* Mon¬ will be read outdoors slaughter. They will areinvited to a get-together with L« past" will be discussed at on grassy Come and see work in the Next to the day through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 area near Beaumont Tower. why at 7 p.m. workshop, as teacher faculty from 2 to 5 p.m. today in Sportsmeister tviensa Books discussion at Sponsored by Union Activities Thursday in 102 S. Kedzie Hall. aides and help with horseback A506 Wells Hall. Petitions are Mon, Tuts, Fri, Sat 9-6 Ej tonight in the meeting r room p.m. by calling the business office in 307 ASMSU IJoard/Student Entertainment. riding. If interested contact now available for next year's WedThur 8-9 the East Lansing Public Seivices Bldg. Student Dennis Banks, national director The idiots countercharged may either the Volunteer Bureau or undergraduate committee in the closed sun be at the Renaissance Dance Mrs. Manning at Beekman for the American Indian departmental office. Move¬ [ Liberation the elite of fia¥ »«Iih,e^e wi" ^ a meeting of ment, will be at MSU May 29; Assn. meeting, 8:30 p.m. Thurs¬ day in the Union Tower Room. Center. This weekend a classroom of L oavcommunity? Come at MSU Students for Animal Rights not May 22 as announced pre¬ The due date for Black Stu¬ educable retarded are going fc tonight to 33 Union to give at 7 p.m. Thursday in 102 S. viously. Further details to be MSU Promenaders will meet at dent Business Assn. has been camping. They would like to go cigarettes ^ opinion. Kedzie Hall.' Film on humane announced. 7 tonight at Mason-Abbot Halls extended to May 28. Available in 7 Eppley Center. See Pat Mask. swimming at the camp, but 2 PK./ irevou J interested in being a with Free University? slaughter law to be shown. Attention married ketball nuts: housing bas¬ Women law:in take an opportunity to talk with women lawyers from the Lansing area. courtyard. requested. Square dance dress Fencing Club: beginners wel¬ cannot unless someone WSI. If you have one and would like to help, contact Jean at the has a 79 fof classes for summer: piano, we play half-court informal basketball come, equipment and instruction Volunteer Bureau. every week. Nontraditional Careers ro-analysis, Dutch, French, Come shoot the hoop at 7 p m Women speaker sereis -for Help Gay Liberation celebrate provided, from 7 to 9 tonight. [orcycle repair, bicycle repairs, Wednesdays in the Red Cedar in the Counseling Center at 7:30 tonight - its fifth year on campus. Join in Use doors by track to get to Soaring Club will meet at 7:30 School Gym. in 253 Student Services the merrymaking during Gay Pride week. May 25 through 31. Jenison Fieldhouse, top floor. tonight in 203 Men's Iritramural 10% off on all kodak film Bldg. Bldg. processing & developing Eo»t Lonslng Stof Only 4D SPECIAL! p*!9*s f good . . ALL 8 PK CANS of PEPSI ORANGE TEEM ROOT BEER NU GRAPE $ MOUNTAIN DEW "J 49 DIET PEPSI oF Our Store 3t 3301 E.MICH. AVE. $] 29 »CElC6RATION/ f tMl »o* with 1N910M cooroH OUR OTWn IAMS4M& AREA STOftCS AtV all our single lp's SAVE 20L LB. OPEN day ALS0 JMmawmiit in this evwr.. INCLUDING RECENT i-^buks r HENRY HOUS6 B0NGLESS 14-17 Lfc.Ma 1 MOM.MAY MOW Zf> .MAY" Ik •5210 W SA&IMAW •930 W HOLMES PD • • 2825 E G8AND 15487 N. EAST STREET RELEASES: WHOLE okh uem-iosn io-a 99 F r SAVE 29' A PKG. WITH IW STORE COUPOW Peschke I - HAMS r courvrrq Style r Coun+rq wie ^ SAVE 31* IS. . $3 everyday low prices! [^L.*fAIvOCr/ SPARE SCHOLLS RIBS exercise sandals CAVEZom HENRY HOUSE a ( 2 KH P I no 95 WN6LE5S uAklC \ flK 9KYJ 1 9WAwic HALF rwm& 30% off COST LESS AT , retail on all off eberhafcd/ SAVE 41* LB. BEEF '«vctl*LD. Dttr INSECT REPELLENT SPRAY sunglasses 7 Q O $ 88c OI. ^ /VN SAVE ft* lb CENTER CUT swtJiu., witut Al Ifl T i reg. 1.25 SAVE 30* CUMSTEAK5 COUNTRY FRESH Sft&c I1? S85& SLICES '119 M> Uf VANILLA I [COI rnti&BUNC 65< CHOPS >00 ice w SAVE JAYS $|lfi LB- Mjjki LB. 1 25c off our price on all cream I SAV6 TO }0< MA OS HITS POTATO CHIPS X 79^ POTATO CHIPS 9 : SAVE 38* SCAT LAD FROZEN 59 SAVE il*6W- HOUSE OF PORTIOW COUTKOL deimonico IA/ steaks BOX OF 8 suntan lotion or oil [coupon] Expires May 25. 1975 Eoit Lontlnj Storo Only I JLj| 8oz.w. 6 fe i !(JY! SAVSTD W/UUTORECOOfOW I ""MQ SAUCE H SAVE JS< HOT DDO-HAM&UR06K. A » LEMONADE dial new freedom BATH SIZE s-rflishes '^3SMI BUY 2-SAVE 10*2 W/INST0RE COUPON FMfeCHICKEN.. 48< FEMININE NAPKINS I «<,„ I«mq '2/49' SAVE lOt COUNTR.Y FR6SH «Bfk ieg£»' breast 5B 48' O PICPEPSI COlAs *1™ 59* I flWlTDRlNK3:Jf75r . reg. NOliOAr 9 paper piates 79^ BUY 2 SAVE 6CK W/IN STORE COUPON laA* BUV 8 SAVE 344 W//NSTORE COUPON I U0U5Awpi.kSTlCCOA.TBt) *«.. BANQUET POT PIES BICENTENNIAL CLOSE-OUT PAPER CUPS MEAT, meat. Mm Jk CHARCOAL . mugs I SAVE M 9COT IAO MUSTARD 85 4^99* 8 track tapes $ 1 50 m $**tll■ A vinegar slaw ^19' SKIN CREME Limit 1 158 96c 4 oi. |coupon] WATERMELONS -wr. to< SA\SO 'tnl reg. 1.50 E^ros May 25, IW5 RYE BREAD LOAF IN '-^69' r SlOst \ dinner STOFf 1/INNcK rolls KOLL5 pa^kQ^v coricidin $TKAM6ERRIES«t 69' Ghw^TOMAIOeS 39^ sugar twists 6fr74' COLD TABLETS midol pineafpie lemons 6/^49" 25 s 30 s reg. 1.35 88' reg. 1.39 89' Expires May 25 lf75 ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan _ c IT'S BICYCLE TIME...GIT A GREAT BUY... READ TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST SELECTION! 'mmntiw lf»| T jfitwiliw M FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Mi Smb. / Bgiimtt IfRI Classifieds ads get SELLING your automobile? Call Vicki to help you write your. ad. OMEGA 1973. Power steering V-8 automatic. and brakes. Buc¬ QUARTZ-IODINE Headlamp con¬ versions for American and AVON-NO experience CaH Judy necessary WANTED: FULL and Phreed, results v Dial AUSTIN 3»^._P-W0 AMERICA 1969, top ket 3-5-23_ seats. Phone 372-3804. Foreign cars. Three times more effective headlamps. than CHEQUERED FLAG ordinary 482-6883. 20-5-22 SALES MANAGEMENT" call Gene Sherman between the hours at of 371J SI OPEL PHONE 355-8255 mileage, new tires, looks and runs like new, must see and drive MANTA 1973, owner, 28,000 miles, good tires, spotless FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 mile west We TRAINEE length of hair .hro^h Flid '• j 347 Student Services Bldg. East Kalamazoo, one are interviewing for a man¬ makes ™ j it! Owner phone 349-2982. condition, $2195. 349-9664. of campus. 487-5056. C-10-5-23 agement trainee program, which ference. 3-5-22 0 J AUTOMOTIVE 7*30 3-5-23 will allow you to earn $25,000 or Scooters ft Cycles SUMMER AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. PONTIAC, 1972, Ventura, excel¬ more in 5 years within the full-line merchant EMPLOYMENT J Parts & Service Aviation Only you can save $$$. It pays lent condition, low mileage. Tak¬ VOLVO financial service industry. cants familiar with the Flint or Tri Appli¬ Automobile required. whole«i!l 35108 to shop around. Call us. You ing sealed bids, 485-8121, exten¬ for further EMPLOYMENT may be surprised. sion 212, between 8 am and 4:30 Factory Trained Mechanics cities area preferred. Send information. 484-1414. FOR RENT 0-1-5-21 pm. 5-5-21 Competitive Rate* resume to Henry Zuilhof, 1232 MALE North Michigan, P.O. Box 2023 COUNSELORS" MiihJ Apartments BLAZER 1972. Automatic trans¬ PONTIAC TEMPEST 1969 Cus¬ Saginaw, .Michigan. boy s camp. june Houses mission. Power brakes and tom S convertible. Very good COOK-HERRIMAN C-10-5-23 48605 Two positions 24-Augustl open, waterfrJ Rooms steering. $2800. 489-4690, after condition. Best offer. 353-2144. V.W.-VOLVO FOR SALE 6_pm._ 3:^22 3-5-23 NOTICE: ANNUAL Meeting Animals CAPRI 1973, V6, 40,000 miles, decor group, radio, tape deck, PINTO 1972. Good condition. Phone 371-5600 Michigan State University Super¬ visors Association, 8 pm, May 22 SWy** L«i Mobile Homes Snow tires, extras. Best offer. Physical plant lunch room, Dunlop radials. Bronze with 393-5620 or 485-8048. 9-5-30 AMERICAN, GERMAN and SALEMAN LOST & FOUND election of officers, all - SALEWOMAi black vinyl top and saddle inter¬ FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. monthly Train on the PERSONAL ior, perfect condition. 675- SIMCA 1971, 1204, 2 door, 34 20 % DISCOUNT to Students and and by-weekly supervisors are old highly salary with 80 J urged to attend. New members respected finanl PEANUTS PERSONAL 5417. 5-5-22 faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW mpg, good body, economic, sen/ice parts. may sign up at the door and company. Call J. StarkweatT REAL ESTATE $750. 351-6195. 2-5-22 IMPORT AUTO should bring identification. Any 694-3935. 8-5-30 ^ PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and RECREATION questions call Glen Van Camp, SUPER BEETLE, 1973, good Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. EDITOR AND Research SERVICE ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES'BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 355-3698. After 3 pm, 627-5254. CHEVY 1964. Good transpor¬ shape, rear window de-foggers. Mastercharge and Bank Ameri¬ 2-5-21 For summer newsletter for 1 Instruction $2200. 394-0043 between 9-3. can!. C-21-5-30 Council of Graduate Student! Typing TRANSPORTATION tation, runs good, body rust. $100. 351-4933. 5-5-27 5-5-23 TORNADO 1969. Good condi¬ Motorcycles ](afc) Motorcycles U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ TER. Do - it - yourself, free NOW ACCEPTING for summer employment. applications Salary negotiable. person, 316 Student Set AddIv ■ Apply between 10:30 am 2:30 WANTED CHRYSLER 1965 Newport. Runs in person Tuesday and Wednes¬ - or tion, air, $575. 393-8347 even¬ KAWASAKI 400-S3 197414. SUZUKI 350 1971. 3300 miles. supervision. Specials: tune-ups, May 23. 3-5-22 P CAR POOL good, low mileage, best offer. ings. 5-5-28 Extras. Like new. $950. Cal One owner. With two helmets. $20.98. Front disc brakes. $24.95, day from 2-5. DOOLEYS, 131 487-8726 after 5pm. 2-522_ Jim, 355-1394. C-3-5-22 Excellent shape. $399. 694- parts included. Phone 882-8742. Albert Street. 2-&21 **RATES** TOYOTA, 1971, 4 speed, excel¬ 9211. 5-5-28 0-J-5-21 CUTLASS, 1968, 2 door, vinyl lent, 30-35 mpg, 36,000 miles, LEATHER VESTS for $31.95 also JUNE AND 12 wordminimum top, console, automatic, rally NO. wheels, body very good, needs tires. $700. 351-4534 after 7 pm. just tuned, $1500 firm. 353-6827. 5-5-27 Call riding jackets! SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, Holt. 694-6621. BMW R50/5 jammer fairing, 1972 with bates bags (1 wind¬ P■pl.^lTO SUMMER GRADUATES C-4-5-23 damaged) and crash bar. 7000 FOR GREAT Results!!! Call Gary WORDS 5-5-23 TOYOTA PICKUP 1974. Cover C0UIG! LIFE INSURANCE miles. Best offer over $1200. now at 355-8255 to place your DATSUN 240-Z. 1973. Excellent top, 20,000 miles, $2750. 351- KAWASAKI 1968, blue: 882-7298 after 6pm weekdays. employment ad. P-5-30 COMPANY in taming orea Prefer HR. 250cc, 5 ' ^ 1C „ , condition. New radials. 28,000 5487 after 6pm. Excellent. 3-5-23 12,500 miles, luggage rack, lock, 5-5-28 IS EXPANDING miles. 4-speed. 355-6200. chain, helmet, good condition. GENERAL LABORERS OPERATIONS IN THIS AREA. 54-27 1973 VEGA Hatchback, 4. speed, JOBS BY PHONE $350 or best offer. Call 355-7861, Excellent salary plus AM-FM radio, new tires, phone Immediate openings, reliable 353-9174. 5-5-27 commission. Phone 332-4236 DUSTER 318 1971. Standard Michael Mitchell, State Farm people needed for both long and GORDON FOOD SERV shift, new tires, exhaust, alterna¬ Insurance, 332-2145. 5-5-28 short term MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. 1973 HONDA 350-four. Very low assignments in retail tor, water pump. 17-20 mpg. Lowest rates on cycle insurance. stores, factories and warehouses. $1300. 1-468-3603, atter 5 om. mileage. Excellent running con¬ WANTED: MALE and female go VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1969, like Experience not always necessary 5-5-26 Any size. FIEDLER INSURANCE. dition. I'll accept any reasonable g6 dancers. Apply CINEMA X, new, teacher's car, two car 676-2449. 0-1-5-21 and a few unreasonable offers. Apply in person. MANPOWER 1000 Jolly Road, 882-0236.20-5-22 DEADLINE 1969 ECONOLINE 300: 1 ton family, can't afford two cars, 339-3201. 2-5-22 INC. 105 East Washtenaw. MEN OR WOMEN, do you I must sell. 627-7105. 5-5-23 HONDA 1970 SL 350 3-5-21 fresh air, exercise? Do News ads - 1 p.m. one class capacity, 302 automatic, radio, engine WANTED PART-Time. Waitres¬ you r day before publication. rebuilt engine. $700/best offer. VOLKSWAGEN 1973, Super partially rebuilt, negotiable. 332- KAWASAKI 1973. 250 F-11, 1400 miles, excellent condition. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for ses and bartenders at PAUL to meet people? extra money? Want to n| 332-4642. 5-5-27 5555, ask for Tim. 3-5-23 REVERE'S. Apply in person after Have cl . Beetle. Air, AM-FM, 8 track, 487-1518, ask for Roger. 5-5-22 qualified female graduating senior able? Can you work from 3-fl Cancellation/corrections 12 FIAT 1970 124 Convertible, 21,000 miles, needs tires, brakes. to assist owner in managing 8pm, Wednesday. 1-5-21 TRIUMPH 1970 Trophy TR6 daily and Saturdays? If if noon one class day before 5-speed, mags, 41,000 miles, 351-4620, Home - 349-3870. HONDA. 1969, 175CL, excellent exclusive art shops --in leading ested, Call 489-3724, ask foil stock 650cc. Phone 332-b340, publication. must sell. Evenings, Monday - ^5^28 evenings. 3-5-23 condition, $250. 1-521-3635 after hotels (Southfield and Dearborn This is a fun job! 5-5-21 Friday 489-0007. 14-5-30 6 pm. 3-5-22 area). Art and /or interior design 1971 VW - Good condition, low Once ad is ordered it cannot YAMAHA 360 TRAIL bike. Great background preferred with good TAKING APPLICATIONS I FIAT 1974 124 Spider convertible mileage, new brakes. $1400, will be cancelled sales personality. For interview waiters/waitresses for- sum! or changed until is looking for a new home. negotiate. 353-3344. 3-5-23 summer fup only $425. Call after first insertion, unless it is 694-0018 extras. 7-5-30 send complete resume and photo evenings at SILVER DOLll 485-4603. 7-5-30 ordered & cancelled 2 days VW 1969 Fastback. Good trans¬ to G. Timco, 300 South Silvery Apply in person, afternoons,1 SUZUKI 1973 TM250. Not many TWO BSA 500 singles, good before publication. FIREBIRD 1967, 1969-350, lots of portation, body rust. $300. 353- Lane, Dearborn, Michigan, 48124. 2451. 5-5-28 3869, 8 am-5 pm, 349-1373 after hours, real good shape. Phone condition, $600 for both. James, 10-5-21 extras, good condition. $800. 371-2310. 3-5-23 339-9521 or 485-2313. 5-5-28 5 pm. 5-5-28 487-3082. 3-5-21 "if. ; * MARRIED COUPLE preferrei There is a $1.00 service ; WANTED, 3 employees to work HONDA 750, 1971. Excellent supervise as houseparents I charge for an ad change. FORD VW VAN 1966. 22 mpg, set up 1973 HONDA CB 350G, extra tool auctions, $40 per person. For WAITERS, WAITRESSES, Kit¬ eight moderately retarded itT FAIRLANE, 1967-reason- condition. Must see to appreci¬ more information call Jerry, 485- ably well maintained, $400 or traveling/camping. $475. 332- sharp, $800. 355-2590. Call chen help, June through Labor Room, board and salary 1 Peanuts Personal ads must 4054. 3-5-22 ate. $1150. 351-8749. 5-5-28 8417. BL-1-5-21 best offer. Call 355-0819. anytime, however late. 5-5-23 Day. Charlevoix, Interviewing vided. Rewarding work, be prepaid. May 22, Student Placement Ser¬ contact Kim Braman or The State News will be FORD GALAXIE 500, 1970, 4 door sedan, vinyl top, power, | Mftrcyclu ]fftc] TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 1970. Must sell, going into service. $900. 372-5550. 5-5-23 Mo Strrice J/] DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Excel¬ lent opportunity for personable individual to meet and work with vices, 9:00 to 3:00. 5-5-21 Zuckerberg, 487-6500. 7-5-301 responsible only for the first days Incorrect insertion. white walls, $875. 5-_5-23 332-0303. NOW'S THE time to find for your motorcycle. State News Classified. 355-8255, Randy. a buyer HONDA CL 450. 1300 miles on MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. people on a professional level. Experience helpful. Please reply WANTED CO-ED ing and other lawn work part to do garden¬ For Rent j[jj FORD GALAXIE 1966. Good Complete auto painting and coll¬ in own handwriting to State time. Call 393-0432. 3-5-23 P-5-30 new engine, just tuned, luggage ision sen/ice. American and PARKING SPACE, musical ins Bills are due 7 days from the running condition. $200. 351- rack, helmets, excellent News, Box C-3. 5-5-21 6665 or 351-8328. 3-5-21 two Foreign Cars. 485-0256. C-5-30 BABYSITTER TO take 2 children ments, garden plots, whatevi ad expiration date. If not paid YAMAHA 1971 Motocross, low condition. $875, best offer. you don't have to sell, rent I by the due date, a SOt late mileage, new engine, call 371- to University Club Monday- FORD WINDOW Van 1973, small 355-7073. 5-5-23 RANDY'S Friday, 8:30-12:30, $25 week. 351- Place your ad with Ann, I service charge will be due. 3796, ask for Steve. 10-5-22 355-8255. P-5-30 V-8. Insulated, carpeted, stereo, 0678. 5-5-28 I 1971 radio. 26,000 mile*. $3300 or HONDA CB200, 1974. YAMAHA 250 Enduro, RENT-A-BAY Many good condition, best offer over best offer. Call 663-1251. 3-5-21 DON'T SIGN A LEASE I^ound Town extras, $700, negotiable. 8161. 5-5-21 694- $250. 332-3798. 5-5-23 UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN VALLEY FORCE] 1969 FORD CUSTOM 500, $390. Automatic, stereo, AM-FM, good CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our APARTMENTS I 1971. body, fair engine. 694-8161. BSA 650cc running condition. Excellent $800. 351- low-ates. LLOYDS OF LANSING, 484-1414 MARIGOLD BRAND ONE BEDROOM L NEWf 5-5-21 or 339-9535. 0-5-30 2S% Discount on all part. 3581. 3-5-21 Okemo. Rd. at l-M APARTMENTS $154 mo. (one person| FORD PICKUP, 1966, camper, HONDA CB450-K6, 1973%, fair¬ 349-9620 B AM - 11 PM Everyday 450 HONDA, 1971, needs clutch, 911 $159 mo. (two person V8, 3 speed, good condition, good shape, $475 firm. 694- ing, crash bar, luggage rack, TRADE YOUR car today for one Marigold TWO BEDROOM $500, firm. 337-9927. 2-5-22 sissy bar. Weekdays 8-5, 373- 8866 after 4 pm. 5-5-22 7849. of those offered in today's Clas¬ THEY WENT Other $179 mo. (one person LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1966 - r 5-5-22 times, 351-4005. sified Ads. THAT A WAY...TO J190/M0NTH $184 mo. (two Dersorf ADVERTISE YOUR Special event good running condition, new i COLLINGWOOD APTSI! (lummer ratal S20 month !«•)! in our new column! Grand exhaust, $300. 394-0082. 5-5-28 MOVING Advertise your SPECIAL EVENT •12 Month lm« •large On* Bedroom Aportment Latest in appliances, carpet Openings, Concerts, Plays, in the new Classified Column. •Completely Fuml.h.d ing, security and fire safeti Movies, Bar Entertainment, Frater¬ j . . 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY, nity and Sorority Activities, etc. Classic, everything works, best 10% Discount ' ♦air conditioned •Sh«| Carpeting •Appliances I Air equipment. Excellent local tion - East Lansing on bus ImJ Call 355-8255, ask for Lisa. P-5-20 I on 1 - Way Rental •Hoot ( Water Inc RUTH REVA, Director, Founder offer over evenings. 5-5-27 $150. 332-5130 i $5 Discount ^ound Town ♦dishwasher •shag carpeting FOR APPOINTMENT CALL campus. shopping, 5 rnins. t| ' on Local Rental * Dorm Parties * Grand Openings ♦unlimited parking 2145 North Horrlior of Paransychological Society MG MIDGET 1969. » Runs well, ♦Plush furniture 337-7328 1011 W. lake lon*li International and recognized During June * Concerts * Plays * Movies .. good transportation. Best offer. ♦Model Open Daily By Appointment only: 332-13341 psychic will lead parapsychology Call Dan, 332-3581. 4-5-23 I Reservation must be placed * Church Bazaars * Benefits Summer Rent J32-27S»or33J»l3l seminar Friday, May 30, 9:30 - * Bar Entertainment Announcements call 351-8282 $180/Month 4:30. Information and enrollment 349-4733. 3-5-21 MG MIDGET 1971. radials, engine and body excel¬ AM/FM, j one week in advance. * Fraternity and Sorority Activities (behind Old World Plaza WIN A free day at The Detroit lent. 5-5-23 After 5 pm, 487-3864. J Discount applies to base 20 words for 5 days - $10.00 ($2.00 per day) ,on theriverl) CROSSWORD Race Course! Listen all week to j rate only. Call 355-8255 Ask for Lisa. campus radio - MSN, 640 am on NOVA 1973. 6 cylinder, auto¬ ! Offer good with this coupon PUZZLE your dial. 5-5-23 matic. $1750. ACROSS 32 World War II Call 487-2035 BOARSHFiAD PLAYERS, Profes¬ after 5 pm. 5-5-28 ] and M.S.U. I.D. . 1. Gliding dance area sional theatre. Grand Ledge. | UNITED RENT-ALL NOW LEA step 7. Lassoed 33. Civil War bullet "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's OLDS CUTLASS convertible, Nest" May 8-25. Phone 627-7805. Student rates. For mature audi 1969. $650. Good condition, no rust. 339-2550 I ■ I. laming Ryder Truck Dealer 351-5654 Next fa International Houie of Pancake. SUMMER & FALL 12. Picnic basket 13. Oat genus 35. Nigerian 37. Ship shaped tribe B-1-5-21 '"Close to Campus 14. Fly clock ences. 10-10-23 15. Forgiveness 38. Central *Air Conditioned 16. Communistic American tree "All Appliances 17. Slippery MAKE ALL THOSE ANNOYING including dishwasher 19. Greek letter 41. Versifiers 43. Chiseled GOING, 'Luxurious Furnishings 20. Later 45. Make jubilant 2. Possess *Shag Carpeting 9 Pcss - $35/week. FOUR BEDROOM in beautiful starting fall. 1 or 2 utilities. Family. 332-1668. - Summer: $150-$170/ month bedrooms, furnished, unfurnished new duplex. Nice location, 7-5-30 Evergreen Street. One person ,„_i to share 4 man 10 minutes to campus. Quiet and house. Downtown Lansing. $300 from $205, pool, cheap. 393-5620. 5-5-21 Fall: from $75/person/ air, carpeted. needed, own room. 351-6236. J apartment at Twycking- peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or plus utilities. 351-0997. 7-5-30 Days 351-7910. After 6, 351-1925 EAST LANSING Deluxe 4 3-5-22 I for summer. Pool, air 484-5315. 0-5-30 month 9-5-30 VICTORIAN MANOR in Lansing. - $55/month. 351 DESPERATE! PERSON needed bedroom duplex, central air, shag DUPLEX FOR rent 3 bedrooms, 9 bedrooms. 3 baths. I after five. 5-5-28 FOR RESPONSIBLE male." for summer sublease, NOW RENTING!! SUMMER 2 carpet, dishwasher, 2 baths. - furnished. Summer. On Spartan Pri¬ good loca¬ 332-6197 SUBLEASE, 1 kitchens, garden space. Studio. Available June. 351-8920. 7-5-30 vate. Utilities tion, etc. bedroom furnished apartment, Street. Clean. paid. Nicely Negotiable. Mitch, $600 plus utilities. 351-0997. 669-9939. ■LET JUNE-August, cheap, 2 furnished. $140. • 337-9474 after 351-5388. BL-1-5-21 7-5-30 x-10-5-21 MALE DESPERATELY needed, near campus. 332-5386 after 6 EAST LANSING, 1-4 bedroom om ' pool, bus, 1 mile to 6pm. 5-5-21 attractive bachelor's apartment pm. 5-5-23 duplexes. ONE PERSON, summer or longer Days-353-7149, 332- HELP! TWO bedroom, summer for summer, clean, quiet, EAST LANSING, - 2 bedroom Unfurnished, appli¬ NEED 1-4 for two cheap. ances, available June. $150-$300. Own room, $60/month plus J) 5-5-28 bedroom sublease, good location, fur¬ 339-3221. 5-5-28 SUMMER. 1-2 women needed. lower duplex, furnished, car¬ 351-8920. 7-5-30 utilities. Lake Lansing Road, East Super close! Now or June nished, air, negotiable. Mitch, Own room, Capitol Villa, pool. peted. Phone 351-5964. 7-5-30 351-1175. 5-5-21 351-5388. BL-1-5-21 CLOSE. Evenings, Carol 332-2641, Kathy, Lansing. 332-6607. 2-5-21 3 bedroom. • $180. 351-9080. 5-5-23 EAST SIDE. ROOMS IN 5 man house. Big Furnished flat in house. 3 Two story 3 COUNTRY EAST SIDE, one bedroom, shag TWO BEDROOMS, nice place, bedroom. yai'd, $72/month, 351-0016, after FARMHOUSE, two summer months. Call Sharon, Appliances included. carpet, partially furnished, no pool, balcony. $200. $175 plus utilities. 4pm. 3-5-23 rooms, rent negotiable, pets wel¬ 373- 353-0421 or Jo, 353-0420 even¬ 487-3386. JiALE NEEDED summer, own pets, $140. Evenings, 482-5450. 1950, Brad, 8-5pm. 337-2449, Yes. . .two johns 3-5-23 come, good people. Phone ings. 5-5-28 6061 ABBOTT Road 641-6802. 5-5-27 ft Whitehall Manor Apart- 5-5-23 late. 3-5-23 at Lake — Call Valerie, 332- per apartment! Lansing Road. Unfurnished, 2 429 NEED FEMALE for SUMMER. THREE bedrooms, TWO FURNISHED housed 5 bedroom, garage, on busline, TEN ROOM House. Furnished, \ 5-5-28 CHESTNUT, South - 3 summer sub¬ $190 air, large kitchen. Quiet. And balconies too. males, June-June, 1023&1027 $175/month plus utilities. 351 - painted, two blocks west, Penn¬ blocks to State offices. Nice 4 lease, nice, furnished, own bed¬ Furnished. Four blocks. 337- East Grand River. Call days 5266. 2-5-23 sylvania - Michigan. summer ir Green Apts. rooms, bath, carpet, appliances,' room, close. $70. 337-1289. 2701. 3-5-23 RIVER S & 489-4208. Evenings 372-1411. $160, fall $250. Evenings 332- air, parking. Graduate couple 7-5-30 One Bedroom preferred. $150. Call 484-7253. WATER S EDGE 5622. 4-5-23 NEED ONE for two man apart¬ | Fall —starts $170 5-5-23 TWO MEN Air need cheap apart¬ ment. Swimming pool, central Apartments WOMAN NEEDED-own room' in SPACIOUS 6 man. Completely — starts $140 ment. conditioned, close, air, Raintree Apartments. $65/ furnished house. $80/month plus (next to Cedar FEMALE FOR fall-$80 including furnished, fireplace, 2 baths, I (nextto Brody Dorm) ONE, TWO bedroom. Close, summer. Call John, 355-6368. month. 337-2021. 7-5-30 Village) utilities. 484-/l985, evenings. utilities. Grove Street, fantastic parking, 2 blocks from campus. furnished, sharp! Summer, fall. 5-5-28 7-5-30 Now $400 summer; $500 fall. 484-9774 {gll351-8631 From $150/month. 332-1946. SUBLEASE SUMMER 1 bed-, leasing condition. 337-2432. 7-5-30 0-8-5-30 4-5-22 EAST LANSING. Large, clean 1 332-4432 LEASE A country, house, 10 ■NE LAKE APARTMENTS room, furnishedr air, super loca¬ NEED 3 and 2 bedroom. Corner pf tion. $145. minutes from campus in country. people, sublet own HASLETT Call 332-5689. 2-5-22 LARGE PLEASANT 5 man. TWO GIRLS needed for summer. Hagadorn/Haslett Roads. 351- Meadows Estate, 1800 square room, summer, option for fall. I on Cash? May be we can 4799. 5-5-28 feet of living, half acre lot, 3 $65/month. 351-7808. 5-5-28 Summer or fall. Completely I something out. One bed Townhouse. Close. $60/month. ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ furnished, fireplace, 2 baths, very Call Katie, 351-8991. 3-5-21 ment, to share with female, air, QUIET GRAD/staff and spouse, bedroom, 2Vi baths, family room close. $300 summer; 1 apartments with shag with FRANDOR: 2 bedroom $120, 2 $400 fall. FREE east of campus. $75. 332- childless. fireplace, complete built-in feting, drapes and appliances. ONE Large downstairs, kitchen, carpet, attached garage, bedroom $145, 3 bedroom $200, 484-9774. 0-8-5-30 I per month plus utilities. 10 BEDROOM, Male, 1 block 6132. 2-5-22 garage, state complex area. $145 4 bedroom $225. tawn maintenance. Phone 394- m MSU. Located at campus, carpeting, air condition¬ ing, appliances, summer, non- ROOMMATE MILFOBD STREET. includes utilities. Inquire 371- month. LONG REALTY, 351- $385 per 0683, 10-9. THE APARTMENT LOVELY FOUR bedroom house. I Marsh Road, just north of 126, behind 1737. 3-5-22 SELECTOR. Fee. C-3-5-23 1240 South Clemens. Available 4447 or 669-3511. Please ask for ■ Lansing Road. Call Manager smoker. 337-9403. 5-5-21 SERVICE Larry's Shoprite. Fall, two or 3 man. $207 furnished, air, car¬ Karen Smalley. 7-5-30 June 15. 372-6853. 0-8-5-30 EAST LANSING SUBLET SUMMER, female, large FOUR TWO Summer Rent from $45 \ BEDROOM, 1Vi baths, ■LTY.332-4128. 17-5-30 BfcDftOOM furnished. peted, one large bedroom, 12 1 bedroom apartment, close, no , EAST LANSING-two bedroom, THREE BEDROOM, partially furnished, available June Available June 9 mid Septem¬ month. 332-3418; 5-523 deposit. $75. 337-1504. 3-5-22 furnished, $125. 394-0683 9-9 pm. THE ber. Rent negotiable. Close. 332 - 4432 .washer, Fall or now, lease, Lan¬ 15th. 487-6359, North Magnolia. 5-5-28 APARTMENT SELECTOR. Fee. 351-4606 5-5-23 LARGE FURNISHED efficiency. ONE WOMAN for summer. $60. sing. Bob 484-2449, 353-9543. C-44-21 TWO BEDROOM furnished Air conditioned, $130 summer, 3-5-23 Waters Edge. Two baths. 416 GROVE-house for rent, need MSU AREA, Okemos. One and apartment for summer rent, 427 $175 fall. 487-4451 or 351-1610. SUMMER HOUSE. 337-0961. 4-5-23 4 1 block from two bedrooms, furnished and Grove Street, East Lansing. Real THREE BEDROOMS, excellent people, summer only. Rent 39-5-30 campus. Furnished, shag carpet, unfurnished, air conditioned, car¬ close to campus. Call 337-2492. condition, cheap. Call 351-6951, Lassie. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX - redec¬ summer sublease, 2-5-22 shade trees. Excellent deal. peted, modern. $155-$185, heat 5-5-24 June 15 or before. Option fall. flDIAN MALL - Haslett. Plant orated, large yard. 332-1940. 6-5-23 I in this spring in spark- included. Call 349-2580. 11-5-30 SPEND SUMMER in the pool. 1 Enjoy This Summer at utilities, except electric, $175. Including 485-0335. B-1-3-23 ^ MUST SUMMER sublet, rent new one bedroom TOWNHOUSE WITH s. Large walk-in closet, all apart- 1 or 2 Males-Fall term, $76 or 2 bedrooms, available June 15 River's & 485-6719. 3-5-22 TWO ROOMS, $62.50, $52.50 negotiable. Between MSU-LCC, needs 2 females for summer, fall pool, off Kalamazoo Street. 484- 1 block. month. Chalet from $130. 1240 Haslett Road, plus utilities, garden, campus 2 Please No pets, call 332 Larry, 351-9255. 5-5-21 apartments. Apartment 1-B. Days, 351-7910. Water's Edge ADJACENT MSU and Bronkfield miles-bus. Summer til ? 351- 5038. 5-5-28 option. 5-5-27 $59.50. 332-6160. Beautifully carpeted, decorated - After 6, 351-1925. 9-5-30 7776. 7-5-30 |or332-5877. 8-5-23 Apartments and' located. Full - equipped OUS FURNISHED studio 348 OAKHILL. One-three bed¬ *free for tenants kitchen. 1-bedroom, unfurnished 1814 HERBERT, Lansing. 3 miles Slimmer ''nomsihln £,nto SUMMER RENT" bedroom Across1 from cam- rooms. Summer $140-$170. Office 351-9036, otherwise 351- SPACIOUS, SUNNY. Summer 2 man apartment. Furnished, close canoes *on the Red Cedar 125 Hagadorn. evenings. 4-5-23 351-6339 campus, furnished, 3 bedroom, anusfvaf SSJSSS - w- Air conditioned, quiet. 8055. 5-5-23 quiet, air conditioned. 337-9629. garage. Very nice, $225/month •Balconies RENT NEGOTIABLE 2 or 3 W or fall leases. 351-1258 3-5-21 plus utilities/deposit. Open June SUMMER, 2 person, nice large *2 GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute 1 females, " m-7 johns per apt. 8. 371-5592. 3-5-23 summer, 5 minutes from furnished pmL jO-5-29 TROWBRIDGE-FURNISHED, one Summer Rental* from $45 bedroom bungalows. Brightly campus. 351-8327. 3-5-23 house. Carpeted, 2 bedroom. Summer $140, fall ONE OR two women wanted. blocks, garage, full basement. N 1 bedroom furnished (next to Cedar Village! furnished. Two available; also EAST SIDE, 3 bedroom, unfur¬ $180. Office, 351-9036, otherwise Starting Fall. Non-smoker. 332-4432 apartment overlooking lawns. NEW DUPLEX 2 girls Negotiable. 337-2367. 3-5-22 124 Cedar Street, Across from campus. nished home, carpeted, stove, starting fall 351-4745. 5-5-23 355-0788. Summer, fall leases. 337-7111 Jurcham, $147; 135 3-5-21 ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ refrigerator, lease negotiable, or winter, 3 blocks. $72. 353- THREE BEDROOM duplex. Fur¬ evenings. 4-5-23 349-1540. 7-5-30 6272. 5-5-28 p* Drive. Year leases and ONE BLOCK from campus, 1 ment for summer, option for fall. nished, parking. 551 Lexington, leases only. Starting bedroom TWO BEDROOM, 4 man furn¬ Air. Abbott Road. available June 10, summer. 351- ot apartment, ' $130 . Phone 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest EAST LANSING 2 bedroom, September. Heat ished apartments, now 332-5713 evenings. 3-5-21 EAST SIDE Lansing-Nice 2 bed¬ 3227. 5-5-22 includes utilities and stove and leasing one, two bedroom apartments. I. Damage deposit. Call for summer and fall, summer room unfurnished home. June furnished, open lease. Phone refrigerator. Immediate occu¬ Brightly furnished, nice building. 394-0683, 10-9. THE APART¬ P'-2402,6-10 pm 882-2316. pancy. 351-8150 EQUITY VEST INC. or 489-6875. 0-9-5-30 rates only $145 per month. Call Joe Miller at 332-4240. 9-5-30 TWO APARTMENTS, two blocks .from campus, furnished two and 3-blocks MSU. Air, dishwasher, summer from $150; also fall. 15. $195. 372-5086. 3-5-23 EATON MENT SELECTOR. C-3-5-23 I ""MS J@ GOT AN empty room to rent. Call four man. 349-4576, 485-2737. RAPIDS, 90 year old 351-3231. 4-5-23 restored 3 bedroom home. COUNTRY SETTING, 2 miles HELP! rjtED three females for 5-5-23 New the Classified Department to Won't my Americana Apartments, fall term. ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, all plumbing and electric sen/ice, from campus, new, bedroom duplex with finished rec large 3 advertise it. Ask for Lisa at 353-5889 or 353-5908. 3-5-23 FEMALE NEEDED to share great fully carpeted, modern kitchen 355-8255. P-5-30 chances of 2 bedroom apartment for utilities paid. Close to East Lansing area. $150 per month. with all appliances, gas heat, room, 2% baths, ample parking, $370/month, available September ROOMS FROM $16 per week, summer. 417 Grove Street. garage. Over sk acre lot with Available June 10! Call before 5 1. 351-7283. x-1-5-20 block from campus, parking getting FREE $90/month. Call Cathy, 351-3591 keep trying. 3-5-21 pm. 484-1414. 0-5-30 garden space. For appointment to see. Phone 372-0352. 7-5-30 SUMMER SUBLET for house one available, summer and fall, 215 results be CAMPUS, 2 blocks, air condi¬ 4 near Frandor. $240/month. Fall Louis_Street, 351-4495. 11-5-23 better where CABLE QUIET COUPLE -" furnished partly. Close. References, or no tioning, luxury 1 bedroom, unfur¬ nished, negotiable, lease, no pets BEDROOM, 4 people needed summer only. Furnished. Phone 482-0278,482-9672. 3-5-23 option. 489-1804. 5-5-22 FALL-SUMMER, house near campus. girls. Quiet $50-$75. pets. Small car. $175. 129 Highland. 332-0976. EAST LANSING, 2 bedroom Call 332-5497, 349-9143. 5-5-22 there aren't TV. . . 5-5-23 9-5-30 SUMMBER SUBLET. new house, 3 furnished rooms Brand duplex, $210, 3 man, June 349- 2184 evenings, weekends. 5-5-23 CLOSE. ROOM with refrigerator. THREE BEDROOM furnished, CAMPUS NEAR so many 227 Bogue, available. $75 month, negotiable. Cheap. John, 485-4972 before close. Garden area. Single or furnished, 1 bedroom for sum¬ SUMMER, OWN room, large 9am or after 10ipm. 5-5-22 353-2860 or 353-2865. 3-5-23 other ads group. , June 15, option fall. evenings. 5-5-21 mer. 8575. 5-5-21 $165. 489-5922 or 351 Lansing house, two housemates. Garden, fireplace, laundry, pets. WANTED, 2 for house, one block OWN ROOM in Beautiful house, $57/month. 485-5252. 10-5-30 campus. Lease 9/75 selling the close to campus. $70. 351-2777. 5-5-21 EAST. 3 bedrooms, 6 rooms. After 10 pm, 355-6933. 3-5-23 - 6/76. same thing? DON'T WAIT SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bedroom duplex, close, modern, $225. $160 summer. 0997, after 5pm. 11-5-30 $200 fall. 351- NEED FOUR women, own close to campus, $8Q/month. Summer. 351-6237. 3-5-22 room, Beginning Fall Term UNTIL THEY'RE Available 5-5-21 June 7. 351-0634. LAKESIDE, SMALL rustic 2 bed¬ room cottage on Park Lake. $120 summer, $140 fall. 351-0997, MALES, SINGLES, campus, cooking, summer only. walk to ALL GONE... 4 BEDROOMS, 1 % baths, dining after 5pm. 11-5-30 334 Evergreen, 489-1893 or 351- When you rent at room and fireplace. Available 2442. 8-5-30 summer. $240, near Coral TWO ROOMMATES' needed, Halstead Gables. Call 349-3546. 5-5-21 own room, Magnolia Street, for Management can 349-3530 summer. Rent negotiable. MEN: TWO room suites, singles, To reserve your apartment available June 15. SUMMER: DURAND/Short, 1 487-6330^ 3-5-21 Carpeted, for summer and fall clean, quiet, free parking. $65- NEAR CAMPUS block from Abbot. 2 bedrooms, FALL, NEED 2-3 mature people $90 per month. All utilities $80 each. 337-1267. 3-5-21 for coed house. Close, $60-$70. included. Good set-up. ionth i«os» 68.25/per. Special Fall Rates 353-6305. 3-5-22 Sue, 351-0473, before 8 pm. Call Need girl for house~fall term, 12monthi.... 59.75/per. Model open own room, close, 355-8932, 355- 5-5-26 $6625 6 BEDROOM HOUSE. $360/ 8 am 8 pm 7 8935,355-8919. 4-5-22 mln - Eff., 1 BR 8 2 BR's w month. Summer/option fall. Air FEMALE NEEDED - own "V° one oer oerson "Du 0 vou '^e or t0 S^°P two choices - a store which offers Furnished, carpeted, days a week SUMMER SUBLET, 4,5 bed¬ conditioned. Dishwasher. 351- house. Close, $75 plus deposit/ ... or one which offers 0120. 3-5-22 references. Available June 1 a/c, balconies rooms, 1 yk baths, carpeted, I 'PairT'h se,ectioni> Whether it's a suit or a dress, For Rental information garage, porch, $250. 487-1516. 3^-6048_ 5-5;27_ I several S or an aut0fnobile, most shoppers prefer 3-5-21 4 FEMALES. Own roomv SUMMER SPECIAL, own "bed¬ I t,l)e hrnode,s or styles to choose from. This is also I sale in th" people are shopping the items offered for I Men |6 Wan! ^s- PeoP'e are less likely to respond and showing come in or call OlMPUS HILL APARTMENTS DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large, lease and deposit required. Prefer $60/each. 3-5-22^ _ Upperclassman pre¬ ferred. Fall option. 351-0120. room. washer. $55/month. Share kitchen with dish¬ Two baths, rec room 351-9036, 8-5 week- I have Section» d 1 °ne 'tem's °ffered f°r sale than when they HALSTEAD just off grand river • okemos family or 3 women. By July 1. 4 ROOMS in house for summer, dap. 5-5-27 to choose from. $300. 351-6828. 5-5-21 close to campus, big yard. MANAGEMENT FREE ROOMMATE 332-3848: ji-5-30 SINGLE ROOMS in large room¬ I us. Vind 'l's Rasy and inexpensive to advertise with 444 Michigan Ave ■2 BEDROOMS SERVICE SUBLET for summer, 5 ing house. Summer/fall, kitchen bedrooms, $400 per month NEAR FhANDOR, 4 bedroom facilities, laundry, parking, fur¬ I Vr Ca" 1,10 number shown below. We will East Lansing SET 3^3530 !■#«& u house, $210 plus utilities. nished. 3 blocks, utilities word your ad for maximum response. including utilities, swimming pool paid. 337-7990, close. 2-5-21 Available June. 337-9626. 5-5-28 351-8133, 402 Linden. 10-5-30 351 - 7910 •uianwflSntKs cprc ri jc cfrvicf state news classified ASK US ABOUT OUR ■CENTRAL AIR COND. BUS TWO ROOMS available in four PRIVATE THREE bedroom FURNISHED ROOM in euphoric country house. Carpeting and domicile behind Gables. $62.50/ 3ss-82s5 SUMMER SPECIALS man house on Virginia. Summer. panelling throughout. $229/ month 01 us utilities. Call 351 351-1564 after 5 pm. 2-5-21 month. 393-74*0 *-5-22 0313 after fiv«, 5-5-22 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesd;'ay, May 211 Rooms 1 A] !i>J | For Sale FIND SOMETHING ATTRACTIVE - Serious students, SINGLES, $60-$82, includes CRAIG 2712 cassette deck. AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter June on. No car/pets. 523/538 If you've found a pet or article of utilities, packing, laundry, kitchen Dolby. Like new, $120. 353 pups. Excellent field and show value, wb want to help you return Park Lane. 663-8418. 7-5-30 facilities, furnished, 236 North 8232. Used 2 months. 1-5-21 stocky 627-9312._9-5-30_ TWO ROOMS Availably summer. Harrison. 332-6990. 4-5-23 For Sale J|§J SOLEX BIKE, Good condition, IRISH setter pups, AKC, it. Just come into the State News Classified Department and tell us place an ad in EAST Announcements for It's What's House at Gunson and Beech. SUMMER. LARGE double room ALL TYPES of optical repairs, and girls 24" 5-speed. Excel¬ champion fi«'d an£S'~ \ ~ you want to 351-5946 after 5pm. 5-5-28 for two. Excellent .location. prompt service. DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, OPTICAL lent condition. 355-2041. 3-5-23 hunt this fall. 627 9362.^5-23 LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Column. As a public service EAST Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Are you Need riders? driving out-nd Kitchen, parking, laundry. 332- Hubbard Injd NEEDED SUMMER: one for Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-5-23 FREE KITTENS, Half Siamese. LANSING STATE BANK will run Student Services Bldg., by 1 tion Center needs 1918. 4-5-23 J bedroom Call 482-7275 after 5om. 3-B-23 the ad at no cost to you! p.m. at least two class days you own room in two house, one block campus, Larry SINGLE, $75, utilities included, ALPINE DESIGNS tent, light¬ EAST LANSING before publication. No announce¬ W320 Main register with our finals uLI■ 332-5237. 7-5-30 weight, two man, yestibule INDY 500 tickets (south east FREE: AFFECTIONATE dog and STATE BANK ments will be accepted by phone. service. *-• garden, lake (horse boarding.) vista.) cat. Leaving the country, must included. Excellent condition, Excellent Campus, Vh miles, Seekers + 351-9026. 4-5-25 seats. Call give up. 332-0916. 5-5-22 C-5-30^ If you are concerned about the FEMALE SUMMER sublet, own $90. 351-6702. 3-5-22 Sought, 351-8231. 8-5-30 FOUND: SET of custodial keys. room in unique roomy apartment. FREE PUPPY to good home with Mens IM pool Contact John direction this country is taking, J* MSU Counseling Cent! Close. 332-8915, 353-1435. TWO FEMALES needed for MENS SCHWINN 10 speed, 26", LE BLANC ALTO sax. One large yard. Call 337-0306. 2-5-22 Narcy, 353-0652, X-2-5-21 come to the College Republican accepting application, dent counselors. £1 7-5-30 house in fall, good location, own $65, after 5 pm, 355-0913. 3-5-22 year old. ^ Gibqpn epiphone, one meeting at 8:30 tonight in 30 sophomores Freshrr^nl room, 353-3455. 3-5-23 year old. 371-3517. 5-5-27 Union. are eligib™ " ROOMS FOR rent, summer term, $12/week. Call 337-2381, leave FREE LAUNDRY, parking. 15' SANDSHARK - 100 square foot sail. Excellent condition. FISHER 301 AM/FM stereo Mobile Howes ]}5*) [ Personal CLASSIFIED ][/] DISPLAY MS til Go Club meetings at 8:30 information and »«!■' Best offer or $850, includes receiver - 32 watts per channel, TO PLACE your ad to sell or rent get's to 11 p.m. on Mondays at A256 Student name and phone number. fall term room and board. 3-5-23 Also Rooms for rent for fall. campus. Call 332-3935 or 351- Near trailer. 351-3199 for appointment $200. Call 337-1872. 3-5-22 your mobile home in the State attention! Box in your ads. For Memorial Day) in 30 Union. We (except ServiceT] 5-5-27 News Classified Ads, call Ann, better results advertise nowl Sue, teach beginning players. > 0909. B-1-5-21 COUNTRY HOUSE - female - SONY MX-14 mixer, six channels 355-8255. P-5-30 355 8255. P-5-30 Transcendent31 MeditatJ own room. Furnished. Must Super like dogs. nice. 351- NEED HOUSING. 1975-March 1976. September KRB, 325 like new, $175. Phone 351 8689. 3-5-22 8'x36'-CARPETED, FREE. . . A lesson in complexion The residence halls are alive with the sound of music. MSU at 'tC,Ure8 7.30 tonight in 30 wil1 Union bJj1 MeditationStudents^ care. Call 484-4519 East Michi¬ 5105. B-1-5-21 Landon, MSU, 355-7409. 3-5-23 MARIMBA KOSTH model 30, full good condition, close. offer. 351-6198, 351-8141 after 5 Best gan or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. Symphony featuring Ralph JESS,,he tional MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC Votapek - piano and conductor Society. ONE GIRL for room in house. three octaves, excellent condition pm. 5-5-21 Dennis Burkh perform in Case LARGE ROOM for single or Gibsons $325. Phone 351-8689. 3-5-22 STUDIOS. C-3-5-22 Near MSU. Available June 1. $70 plus utilities and deposit. couple, two blocks, summer only. Negotiable. 351-3340. 3-5-23 NEW MOON, 1960, 10x50, large BOARD EXAM TUTORING Hall courtyard at 10:45 a.m., May 28. Rain, next day. Make that sure you security deposit will ^ J MARANTZ fenced lot; close to campus, w 332-4915. 3-5-23 240, stereo power when you move STANLEY H. KAPLAN ROOM FOR rent summer. Grand M.A.C. BLOCK from campus. Doubles and singles. From BOOKSALE amplifier, 250 watts rms, perfect, $300. Phone 351-8689. 3-5-22 $1900. 351-0617. 5-5-21 TUTORING COURSES Typing Service ;^|] information, Tenants Resource come out. see 1972 MARLETTE. Now being formed for the up¬ Center! River and Harrison. 351-4538, Exceptional. YOUR TYPING Sertfce is needed Grove St. or call. 6-15-75. Co-ed. Beautiful large Loads of paper Many extras. Air. Washer- coming MCAT, DAT, LSAT, after 6pm. 5-5-28 house. Furnished, cheap. 332- FOR flUi0F TOUR dryer. Large bedrooms. Shed. ATGSB, GRE, Board exams. For now for term papers, theses and 3141. 5-5-23 and hardbacks CYCLIRS REEDS! 485-4563. 5-5-22 information, call 1-313-354-0085. dissertations. To advertise call MEN NEEDED for summer; three Vicki at 355-8255 to place your ad. 0-1-5-21 JMC Bicentennial bedrooms available in spacious FURNISHED ROOMS, walking Text and P-5-30 1961 10x55, partially furnished, River Project (canoe five bedroom house, 353-2383. distance to MSU, starting at $60, Reference ti, carpeted, close to campus, 351- IF YOU are uncertain of how to neapolis-New Orleans! 3-5-23 including utilities and kitchen TYPING BY the hour. si 5163,372-8050. 5-5-23 plan for yoGr future perhaps we Drop off openings. privileges. Beginning June only. service. Secretarial assistance. Enrollment inl EQUITY VEST INC. 351-8150 We buy books anytime can help you with our knowledge 694-0222 0-5-30 not necessary. Meet | GIRLS: ROOMS to rent for next 489-6875. 0-9 5-30 or 128W.Grand River 5 MINUTES - MSU, bus line! of Numerology and Astrology as leader today, 3 to 5 p,_ school year. Double rooms, Ibl.W. of Union Corner lot, trees, pets allowed. it applies to you. For complete Snyder Hall, JMC Field 1 EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE: 50t dormer sleeping area. Sorority 10x50. 1967 Ritzcraft. Evenings character and life analysis and per double-spaced page. Theses, office. FOUR BLOCKS from campus. \MthruFri. (/ house, close to campus. Room/ 337-0274. 3-5-22 this year's forecast, send full term Private entrance. NO lease. 9:00 5:30 papers, etc. 882-2662. board same as dorm. 332-3551 - name given at birth, birthdate, 5-5-22 or 482-9511 after 7p(ti. 7-5-30 Balcony. Immediate occupancy. 484 2404 or 351 4285. 5-5-23 GOLD SHAG carpeting, dorm velocipede Peddler AMHERST 2 bedroom, 12x60. Excellent condition, fully skirted, $10. Astro-Numerology Service, Post Office Box 408 TH), Muncie, Recent work North and South Vietnam J experiencl room size, excellent condition. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. ROOMS FOR summer lots of 541E Grand F iver 3517240 8x10 utility shed, and more. Indiana, 47305. 3-5-23 the basis for a SUMMER EFFICIENCIES from Great deal. $25. 353-1364. Dissertations (pica-elite) FAYANN presented extras-one block from campus. Call Gary Cook, 393- Lady Borton 351-7783. 5 5-28 $120. Completely furnshed. TV E-5 5-23 DOUBLE BED with box springs, $3,900. 7566, or STAY REALTY, 485- MSU STUDENTS wish to share 489-0358. C-5-30 on social reconstruction in education!] $50 or best offer. Vi lounge, parking, very close. CASH • 2211. 7-5-30 the love and peace of Jesus TYPING - TERM papers and at 3 today at United 337-9452, 0-5-30 E-5-5-22 Minis* LARGE DOUBLE room, in house. Bath. Available now, $140 or FOR your camping equipment, Christ with anyone interested. theses. Fast service, IBM electric. Higher Education on ml guns, TV sets, stereo equipment, 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners. USED MOBILE Homes for sale. Call Curt or Tom, 355-9097 Call 349 1904. 19-5-30 Harrison Road. negotiable. 351-4829. 5-5-28 ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY room albums and tapes, binoculars, 1973 14x60, 2 bedroom, excellent 5-5-23 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. between LCC/ Sparrow. Reserve and camera equipment, bicycles, condition, $5,000. 1966 12x60 2 IRENE ORR Theses, term papers, Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 We will be showing TelJ [Peawts Personal] [HJ MALE WANTED to sublet space now. References, $22/week. general typing. Formerly with Ann jewelry, musical equipment and and up. DENNIS DISTRIBU bedroom, good condition, $2650. in house this summer, East 663-8418. 3-5-21 small antiques. 1973 14x64 3 bedroom $6700. Brown. Call 482-7487. C-5-30 a videotape current 1 WE TRADE. TING COMPANY, 316 North Lansing, 353-2052. 6-5-29 WILCOX SECONDHAND Cedar, Opposite City Market. Like new. At Central Michigan, program in the main Union at 9:30, 1:30 and lobby! ATTRACTIVE QUIET BOFF, CONGRATULATIONS. 3:3T singles. STORE, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ C-3-5-22n largest selection of used mobile You're EXPERIENCED, TYPING term 2 SINGLES for summer in "outstanding" in every today. Sponsored by | Efficiency room with fireplace. sing. 485-4391. C-5-30 homes. Phone SWAM MOBILE papers, theses, etc. Rapid, Activities Board. spacious house close to Union. References. $15.50/$22 week. way. Your Honey. 1-5-21 .SEWING MACHINE Clearance HOMES, 663-8145. 1 mile north accurate sen/ice. 394-2512. $65. 351-8546. 3-5-23 663-8418. 3-5-21 of Eaton Rapids on M-99. 3-5-23 THORENZ 150 Pioneer Ir'.t Amp, Sale! Brand new portables VIOLETS TO the A D Pi's for C-5-_30_ AR-3; Roberts 420XD; Koss elec- $49.95, $5 per month. Large their hospitality during Sister TYPING ELECTRIC machine, Brown Bag Lunch: thisl SUMMER ROOMS for rent, 5 or TWO ROOMS, in house, summer LIBERTY 1970. 12x65. Newly - trostats. 351-3830 before 3 pm. 10 week leases, 2 blocks from furnished, newly redecorated, selection of reconditioned used carpeted throughout. Excellent swap. Your Theta friends, Lynda fast, accurate and experienced. Dr. David, immigration famP 5-5-22 machines. specialist, will 1 332-5053. 7-5-30 Singers, Whites, and Marguerite. 1-5-21 372-4746. discuss, campus, extras. near Mac's Bar, $65/month. Necchi's, New Home and "many condition, skirting, antenna, on _9-5-30_ _ Home as a Support Systi 353-2840. 3-5-21 COLT .38 special-good condition, lakefront. $4500 or best offer. others." $19.95 to $39.95. AGR RHOMATES raised $87.43 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Reason¬ the working or student Wofl SINGLES FOR summer and/or need purchase permit. 675-7547. 5-5-28 $50. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBU¬ for ALSAC in pennies! you're able rates. 489-3665, call after Come join us at noon to' fall. Carpeted, paneled, fur¬ SUMMER SINGLES, from $65/ 355-8811 5:30 pm-6:30 pm. 5-5-22 TING COMPANY, 1115 North fantastic! Love, AGR actives. 5pm. 5-5-22 Student Services Bdlg. nished, cooking, laundry, parking. month including furnished CLOSE TO Campus: 2 bedroom, utilities. Across from campus. Washington, 489-6448. C-3-5-22 perfect condition. Call WEST- 1-5-21 Utilities paid 2 blocks-campus. JBL 1-100 Sale, fair trade, TYPING, ALL kinds. Absolutely 332 5906, after 3 pm. 5-5-23 list DALE, 337-1641, E. Messenger, Bob, 332-8887. 15-5-30 lowest prices in town. Drop¬ An opportunity to m $632, now only $532. First caller MOVING, EVERYTHING goes. ' THE THETA'S welcome our ele¬ will get his for $500. Saturday, Sunday, 5/24, 25. 628 351:5059. j3-5-23 ven great spring pledges:. Barb, off, campus. 694-0252. B-1-5-21 of the philosophy dept. J 5030. Mark, Larry. 5-5-21 North Fairview, Lansing. 372- NEW MOON, 1962, 10x50, air Cassandra, Joann, Leslie, Toni, provided when the RESUME PRINTING SERVICE. 5615. 3-5-23 conditioning, carpet, near MSU, Karen, Rose, Katie, Carol, Kristie, graduate Philosophy Club ■ Twenty copies each typed error sors a coffee hour, from The SPRING BOOK SALE 332-2437 or 487-9148. 4-5-23 and Margie! 1-5-21 f TWO WHITE pillow chairs, $20 free on IBM computer printer. p.m. today in the Unio 60% OFF each. Root shoes, 5N, $10. TRAVELO, 8'x37', completely CONGRATULATIONS CLAUDIA Send $7.95 and resume to F.E.E., porch. Selected Hardbacks Molded chair, $. P.O. Box 1866, Midland, Michi¬ Plants, skis, wood finished interior, furnished Jones on your engagement to CURIOUS USED boots, bookcase, electric rollers, and carpeted. Close. $1500. Paul Reimer. Wishing you a gan. 48640. 5-5-21 Creative Corner BOOK SHOP 307 East Grand River records, books. Near Frandor, 487-2433, after 6pm. b1-1-5-21 351-0805. 5-5-23 12x60, CLOSE to campus, imme¬ lifetime of happiness. Laurie. 1-5-21 Love, EXPERIENCED TYPIST-reason- able rates, downtown area. 489- Arnold Air Society and I Flight are sponsoring al drive by the Red Cross I 3524 after 5:30 weekdays, any¬ from to 6 p.m. inf GARAGE SALE - Sofa, chairs, diate [leal Estate BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. noon occupancy, $2800 time weekends. 5-5-21 French built light weight touring color TV. Plants, bookcase, negotiable, 355-2038 after 6 pm. Hall. If you would like tl bikes, 10 speed, ladies 3 speed. tables. 5108 Brookfield. 332- 5-5-23 HOLT-PERFECT starter home, out, just be there and I PRIMED PATTERN Save on top quality handmade 4387. 1-5-21 two bedroom, 1 54 car garage, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and help. [ Found]^] resume service. Printing, IBM bikes. 645-2127. C-9-5-30 4x5 VIEW camera $130. - Men's lost & $14,200. Assume mortgage, $1l9/month including taxes and tying, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner Women: do you re DUAL 601 automatic turntable, Gazelle ten speed $130. Call LOST SOMETHING Valuable? insurance. 694-1745. 5-5-21 Kenwood KA60Q6 Dave, 489-5977. 2-5-22 Call Elaine at 355-8255 to place 'ace M.A.C. and Grand River. Below your body or i amplifier, Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, property of your doctor? 1 Micro acoustics loud speakers, call after 6, 489-4398. 3-5-23 ONE GIRLS 3-speed. Good condition. Must sell. $40. Raleigh. your lost ad. P-5-30 Q Recreation JAMAICA. $329. Monday COPYGRAPH Friday. SERVICE, Call 337- your body and your quer1^ Self Help at 7:30 p.m. W LOST-CAR keys in red leather Complete SHERWOOD 7200, $280, EPI 353-5632. E-5-5-28 1666. C-5-30 days at the Women's Ce holder, South Campus, call 349- package. June departure. the Union. 110's $180, Sony 1100 turntable 0262, after 8pm. 3-5-23 TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- $75, 4x7 waterbed $60, Joe, 353- 8800. C-10-5-22 THESES, RESUMES, typing and 4068. 3-5-23 FOUND: FEMALE Siamese cat, printing. Reasonable prices. COMMERCIAL PRINTING. 351- Peace Center invites 8l| Saturday night, Shaw and Harri¬ ested persons to a c< 4116. C-5-30 SOLEX. Green. EXCELLENT condition. 1 Vi years old. $150 son. C-3-5-23 Call Nancy, 351-7474. Worth 50l< « about its future at Thursday at Peace C 7:3I| negotiable. Call 332-0454. 1-5-21 UNIGRAPHICS offers | Hagadorn to I-69 East to | 1118 S. Harrison Road. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and FOUND: JACKET. Lizards Bar. | Colby Lake Road. Left on | Cash for resume service. IBM typing, Large amount of money in poc¬ I Colby to Moon Lake. | STAMPS & COINS ket. Must identify. 332-2194. editing, offset printing and "Future Shock" and 1 I Free admittance for ' binding. We encourage compar¬ C-3-5-23 Madness" shown on vidal Buy - Sell -Trade For items $50 or less I driver with coupon. ative shopping. For estimate, stop full line of supplies from 11 a.m. to 5 pml in at 2843 East Grand River or EconoLines! FOUND: WHITE male kitten through Friday. Sponsor MID-MICHIGAN STAMP & COIN phone 332-8414. 21-5-30 —12 word ad Milford-Ann area. 351-6648. I Beautiful Beach l the Union Activities | C-3-5-23 Student Entertainment. — 5 days insertion EUROPE FLIGHTS Toronto to ANN BROWN typing and multi- GIBSON LES PAUL, custom, lith offset printing. Complete REWARD: $100 for return of London, Amsterdam from $344. sunburst. Excellent condition $3,001 gray metal filing box stolen from TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- service for dissertations, theses, A Girl Scout troup n, with case. $390. 482-3487. manuscripts, general typing. IBM. volunteer WSI to go 5-5-26 (no cancellations) white BMW parked at Inn Ameri¬ 8800. C-5-5-23 25 years experience, 349-0850. with them June 23 throuL cj Call State News ca East Grand River evening of C-5-30 If you want to help out, t BACK PACK, NYLON, medium Classified EconoLines May 17. Containing unreplacable personal documents of value only |_ Service the Volunteer Bureau fori frame, 141/2"x26!4". condition. Weighs V/i pounds; Good 355-S255 ask for Rtfhdy to owner, David Pequet. collect, ask for Chris. Call (517) FOR THE Best Service Equipment see the STEREO on Stereo I WwH* K $35. Maryanne, 351 -8294. 5-5-27 IF 332-6531. 2-5-22 SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. THERE'S something you're ONE TWIN Bed, bookcase frame, C-5-30 looking for, want to trade or swap POTATOES, RED or white, for LOST: May 16, near Hannah - call Elaine at 355-8255, to place mattress and springs, only used 3 eating or seed. $2/50lbs. - 337- Middle School. Grey tiger with Classified Ad! P-5-30 2296. 5-5-21 months, $75. 1 portable wash and spin dry machine, needs white, male neutered cat. FUTURE CPA'S your minor repair, $50. 339-8394, after Reward. 351-7935. 3-5-23 BED, $10. Kitchen table, $15. 3 Learn Now About the 5:30pm. 3-5-23 next CPA Exam. piece sofa, $35. Dresser, $10. Floor lamp, $10. LOST: GREEN canvas knap Recliners, $30. DATSUN SEDAN 1970. Needs Becker CPA Review Course sack. Hubbard Hall area. Con¬ White antiqued desk, $40. More. 337-7092. 361-3850. E-5-5-22 body and engine work. Best tains music books-personal value. offer. Phone 337-9470. 3-5-23 353-8295. 3-5-23 Detroit 313-255-7576 ■ WEEKENII FREESTYLE SHOP GUNS, RIFLES and hand guns of LOST: GOLD open'work wed¬ SPEND A 12; 11 - 16 included. Send $1.00 for each pattern Bicycles By: all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. ding ring in or around the library. ■ WITH OUR ATTORN* Add 25for each pattern for SAY HELLO to balmy, beau¬ Miyata Viscount BEST year 'round prices in Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN Call 351-7492, after 6pm. 2-5-22 1/4 OF USA J! The Professional first-class mail and special tiful days with this pinafore- Seminar with an estaW* handling. Send to Alice Brooks inspired dress. Sew it with or OPENING SPECIAL SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. 371- LOST: WHITE ski jacket. without ruffles and embroidery 2244. 0-1-5-21 Thursday night. Munn baseball [COURSES BEGIN JUNE 1st . DEC Michigan State News, 126. MIYATA MXE in chambray, denim. Send! field. Call 355-0444. 3-5-23 EDITING, PROOFREADING, ex¬ Nepdkcraft Dept.. Box 163. Printed Pattern 476H: was $101.00 MID-MICHIGAN'S largest audio Old ChflseaStation, New York. perienced. Dissertations, theses, JUST AS sure as flowers \ $115.00 N. Y. 10011. Print Name. Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Half Sizes 10%, 12%, 14%. 16%, 18%. 20%. Size 14% (bust 37) 2% yds. 45". Trans. now 2682 E. Grand River 'retailer with the finest in stereo products and electronic repairs. LOST: camera POCKET Instamatic in Horticulture garden. book and article manuscripts. Anne Cauley, 337-1591. 3-5-21 bloom. Classified Ads will bring results. COMPLETE FEE IS^ Save dollars! Create beauti¬ Send $1.00 for each pattern. across from Denny's Shop the store with straight Of great personal value. 355- ful things. Send for New 1975 Needlecraft Catalog! Add 25$ for each pattern for first-class mail and special Mon.-W«d. 9:30-6 p.M Thur*. 4F,|. 9:30-9 p.m. Solurdoy 9:30-4 PM. stereo answers. MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. C-1-5-21 3583. 3-5-22 [ Instruction ][»▼] CASH paid lor old Sci«nc» Fiction. Soiab New! handling. Send to Anne Adams FOUND: TWO Siamese kittens. EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for Old Booltt Nifty Fifty QuiPs $1.00 351-9026 SIX (STEEL) string beginners New! Hippie Crochet $] 00 Michigan State News, 116 Vicinity Alton Park. Call 351- our graduates. If you need a Sew 4. Knit Book PROFESSIONAL DRAFTSMAN guitar. 1 year old, beautiful 8605. C-3-5-21 skill, call us. Individually taught $].2o Pattprn Dept., 243 West 17th Needlepoint Bool: condition! $50, negotiable. 353- with qualified instructor. 90 hour $1 00 St.. New York, N. Y. 10011. table, wooden frame, formica Flower Ciochet Book $1.00 1585, after 4pm. 5-5-28 . Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, top, 3 large drawers. $100. FOUND: AT Free-for -all. Set of course with choice of class Hairpin Crochet Book $100 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 394-2298. 5-5-23 hours. VA approved. Instant Crochet Book $1.00 IT PAYS TO CHINA CABINET, typewriter, keys, Blue tag. 355-0719. Located SEW—you save C-3-5-22 on the corner of Jolly and Instant Macrame Book $1.0C s<> much money! Send now lawn mower, high chair, crib, JAZZ DANCE band to play at ZENITH CIRCLE of Sound, with Aurelius Roads. Call 393 8615 Instant Money Book $1.00 for New Spring-Summer Pat¬ double mattress and inner spring. AM/FM, tape in/out, headphones FOUND: GLASSES, wirerim, SPARTAN KEYPUNCH ACAD¬ wedding reception. Call 355-6812 Complete Gift Book $1.00 tern Catalog! Over 100 par • AKC Schnquzer puppy. 332-2611. after 5. 3-5-22 Complete Afghans #14 ..$1.00 $175. Steel shelves for stereo, " 482- near Giltner Hall, contact East EMY. 5-5-22 or ners, pants, long.^hort style:.. B. 3-5-23 12 Pn?e Afghans #12.. records $15. Zenith AM/FM Lansing Police. C-3-5-22 50* Free pattern coupon. Book cf 16 Quilts #1 75$. clock radio, walnut case, $25. 50< Sew -f Knit Book 41.2;" ■« Quilt Book jtZ... "i0< for . 50# Instant Money Crafts insist 3c.winp Book $1.00 $1,00 Adler portable electric automatic return, case, $125. All typewriter, FOUND: Natural NECKLACeT Science behind Building. j typing Service |(j|) Wl-t-l") A NEED A rirln ride nr riders? Pal or riHorc? Call Elaine !"?*ant Fnsliicn Book 3-5 years old, excellent condition .... 51 00 Sunday afternoon. Call 332-0557. TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast to place your transportation ad. 351-flVB. 3-5-23 C-3J5-22 and reasonable. 371-4036 0-5 30 885 8255. P-5-30 licliigan state News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 21,1975 1 5 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman PROGRAMS Sponsored by: Tonight is HALF PRICE NIGHT ■ Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved Dickinson N, FfioeTOFTUB: MYKINPN#/E£ 6 WJIM TV, le - T/M£ I &JT 7 WXYZ TV. Detroit NtfW ANP "TWkM 6£T6 A PzriEiiion. 8 WOTV Grand Rapids 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw TMiNK AfetiT iT- iWNEM 'V, Boy City 9CKIW.TV. Windsor <1 WUHQTV. Battle Creek 50 WKBD TV, Detroit \ ALiovJAtiCB - \ , 12:00 NOON 7:00 (2-5-6-8-13) News (2-4-7-8) News (3) Young & Restless (4-10) Jackpot (7-12-41) Password (3) What's My Line? (5) Police Surgeon MOVIES 4:00 (6) Bewitched (9) Galloping Gourmet (5) "Streets Of San Francisco" (10) Mod Squad (23) Nova Karl Maiden, Michael Douglas. (13) Truth Or Consequences (50) Underdog (1972) Two detectives try to (23) Perspectives In Black 12:20 PM find the murderer of a young (25) F.B.I. (6) Almanac girt. 6:17 (41) Other People, Other Places m For Today 12:30 (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow 4:30 S 7:30 (4) News (7) "The Deadly Bees" Suzanna (2) Truth Or Consequences *n&Cguntr< almanac (5-10) Blank Check (3) Wild World Of Animals Leigh, Guy Doleman. (1967) Story of a man who trains CAMPUS CLATTER b collet (7-12-13-41) Split Second (4) Masquerade Party (8) Mike Douglas (5) Wild Kingdom killer bees. by Larry Lewis (9) That Girt (6) Formula (50) Lucy 6:30 (7) Name That Tune (•12) "The Racers" Kirk 12:55 (8) Let's Make A Deal (5-10) News Douglas, Bella Darvi. (1955) ■ Sunrise Semester (9) Baseball Stormy career of a sports car 1:00 (13) To Tell The Truth J, Of M. Presents (2) Love Of Life champion. ■ncle Bobby (23) Book Beat (3-25) joker's Wild (41) Buck Owen's ■ Operation Second Chance 8:30 (4) What's My Line? 8:00 >ws & Farm (7-12-13-41) "Death Cruise" (5) Jackpot (2-3-6-25) Tony Orlando & Richard Long, Polly Bergen. (6) Martha Dixon Dawn 6:45 Winners of a pleasure cruise (7-12-13-41) All My Children (4-5-8-10) Little'House On The find their tickets ng Edition (9-50) Movies Prairie guarantee 6:55 them a one-way passage to (10) Somerset (7-12-1341) That's My Mama death. m Kerr (23) Ask The Doctor (23) Feeling Good 7:00 1:25 (50) Dealer's Choice News 11:30 (2) News 8:30 M) Today (2-3-6-25) "Port Utah" John 1:30 (7-12-1341) Movie 1 AM America Ireland, Virginia Mayo. (1967) (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (23) Music Project ("resents Bozo's Big Top (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (50) Merv Griffin Gunfighter and Indian learn the Speed Racer terrority is being terrorized by SHORT RIBS (7-12-1341) Let's Make A Deal 9:00 (pirit Of '76 (23) Consumer Experience (2-3-6-25) Cannon ^ an Army sergeant. by Frank Kill 7:05 (50)"His Majesty O'Keefe" Burt 2:00 (4-5-8-10) Lucas Tanner (23) Stalin Lancaster, Joan Rice. (1954) (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light Soldier of fortune finds himself (7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid 10:00 in combat with a South Seas (23) Way It Was (2-3-6-25) Dan August 2:30 pirate. (4-5-8-10) Petrocelli 12:00 MIDNIGHT in Carnival (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (7-12-13-41) Baretta (4-5-8-10) Doctors (9) "Comanche Station" izo's Big Top (9) Canadian Sports Report (7-12-1341) Big Showdown Randolph Scott, Nancy Gates. 8:00 (50) Dinah! (1960) Man (23) Interface searches for his 10:30 (25) Captain Kangaroo 3:00 wife who was kidnapped by iio Schools (9) Excuse My French Comanches. (2) Young 8i Restless ne Street 11:00 (3-6-25) New Price Is Right 1:30 AM i America (2-345-6-7-8-9- (2) "Last Of The Wild Hones" 8:25 (4-5-8-10) Another World 10-12-13-35) News Mary Beth Hughes. (1949) (7-12-1341) General Hospital (41) Protectors (23) Lilias, Yoga 8> You Wealthy rancher is accused of 11:30 trying to force the small 3:30 (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 (2-3-6-25-50) Movies ranches out of business. DOONESBURY (4-5-8-10) Tonight (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (7-12-1341) Wide World: by Gary Trudeau Tickets for Rut us I Price Is Right (9) Gomer Pyle Special (23) Antiques (23) News (BO) Banana Splits GOOD EVENIN6, AND A WORD OF Rim YOU 4:00 1 . 12:00 MIDNIGHT mam w 'mam Ampsv (2-3) Tattletales WARNING)!- ARE, MIKE! ~ NAAH- sung & Restless (9) Film Festival FOR THE NEXT FEW NI6HTS, WE'RE 60IN610 THESE ARE THE ,, (4) Somerset (23) Making It Count . { MIKE- DOONESBURf ANDIWILL ASK SOME HARD A60NIZIN5 QUES- NONETHELESS- . V SHALL LEAVE ACNE WE TAKE THE POOR (5) Studio 5 1:00 AM : BE HERE DISCUSSING THE QUESTIONS! THIS T/ONS OF A PIMPLES IT FROM FRENCH (6) Attic k'MJCATIONS OFOUR. TRA6C ISN'TG0IN6 TO NATION GROPING (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow PLA6UING THE TOP? OUT OF (741) Money Maze (7-12-13) News „ VIETNAM ADVENTURE! BE PLEASANT! TO UNDERSTAND! f W?" ! THIS.. (8) Gilligan (50) Religious Message a? V ~ (9) Petticoat Junction 1:30 9:15 (10) New Zoo Review (2) Movie rio Schools (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club (7) Religious Message (50) 3 Stooges (12) National Anthem 4:30 2:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4-10) News (3) Merv Griffin 3:00 (4) George Pierrot (2) News Check (6) That Girt 3:05 Mship Of Eddie's Father (7) Movie (2) Message For Today 224 ABBOTT ttletales (8) Partridge Family THE DROPOUTS Integration (9) Andy Griffith Pptn Door To Michigan (10) Mickey Mouse Club by Post Valley Today (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of fkLaLanne The Sea 9:55 (13) Lucy I'VE GOT-TO GET <—^ luvall (25) Munsters HOLD OF MYS6LF ANP 10:00 (50) Little Rascals OVERCOME THIS DEPRESSING Jl Joker's Wild J/Ved nesda^ _MayJLLJ975_ searches for an industrialist's SENSE OF TAUNESS J lHI Celebrity Sweepstakes EVENING long-missing daughter. ""ne 5:00 PM 8:00 PM Street (6-8) Ironside (CBS) Tony Orlando And Dawn lumper Room (R) Guests: Kate Smith and (NBC) Lucas Tanner itroit Today (9) Mickey Mouse Club "Cheers" (R) Sam Bottoms Ted Knight. _. 10:30 (10) Truth Or Consequences guest stars as a student with a V) Gambit (13) That Girl drinking problem. (23) Mister Rogers (NBC) Little House On The Wheel Of Fortune (25) Lucy Prairie lit With Dennis 10:00 Wholey (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. "The Award" (R) Mary must (CBS) Dan August (50) Flintstones decide between going after (R) To trap a drug pusher, Dan 5:30 something she dearly wants or August unorthodox wy Maze uses w Zoo Revue (4) Bowling For Dollars obeying her mother. methods in getting a teen-aged PROFESSOR PHUMBLE Hit For Women (9) Partridge Family addict to reveal his source. 11:00 Only (10) Beverly Hillbillies (ABC) That's My Mama by Bill Yates "The Ambulance Chaser" (R) (12-13) News (NBC) Petrocelli (23) Villa Alegre Clifton is hospitalized after "The Sleep Of Reason" (R) . "You See It (25) Hogan's Heroes being hit by a taxi and Earl Petrocelli defends P High Rollers talks him into suing the driver. a man (50) Gilligan accused of shooting a professor 5:55 of a hypnosis class. (41) News 8:30 6:00 (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of The (ABC) Baretta (2-345-6-7-8- Week "He'll Never See Daylight 10-12-13-25-41) News "Death Cruise" Richard Long, Again" (R) Baretta is blamed 11:30 (9) Bewitched Polly Bergen. Three couples find I1™ Of Life by a crime boss for staging a (23) One Of A Kind their pleasure cruise a chamber raid on a numbers bag. P Hollywood Squares (50) Star Trek of horror. Iff T1* C«urt BlanketV Blanks 6:30 8:57 11:30 P» Ategre (3-4-5-6-7-10-25) News (NBC) Tonight Show (9) Jeannie (CBS) Bicentenniai Minutes Johnny Canon is host. (12) Movie Narrator: Dick Cavett. (13) Beverly Hillbillies (23) Zoom (41) Wanted Dead Or Alive (CBS) Cannon 9:00 THE STABLES - "The Deadly Trail" (R) Cannon David Frost is the host. FRANK & ERNEST 351-1200 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION by Bob Thaves May 22-24 Lori Jacobs NORTH CAMPUS Sponsored by: Meeting 6:45 Roont35 Union Bldg. PEPiortALLV, x PKtER MV MOO- AT THE END Of THE STOW COO* CAI'PAM OF THE THREE UTTLE PISS, THE WOLF FELL INTO A POT WITH A OF 0OILIN6 WATER... LITTLE MORS MOO AMD A LOT LE Si ,.OC s" 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan May 2 J Student deaths entail maze of red tai By ROSANNE LESS attention, and 'let's stamp the student that a death has notifying the next of kin is for sonalized attention as possible that the parents of Susan Once, the mother screamed State News Staff Writer forms to save the survivors the occurred. Badgley said this is pro-rated refund. the DPS to contact the is desired, Badgley said. Handlesman, who was killed by and he thought she had died, i Even when an MSU student pain of a hassle,' as much police In the as usually done by the county department in the student's Letters of condolence a train at the Fee rail crossing too, he said. registrar's J dies, his involvement in the possible." medical examiner, but that hometown. This is because in a Sometimes this plan hits fall term, were told by the "They don't teach things like °°n as official notiLIU maze of ,the administrative DPS investigates When an MSU student dies, MSU's standard method of time of tragedy, as much per¬ snafus, however. Badgley said medical examiner in New York this' in graduate school," student death " SI bureaucracy continues, though to call MSU because there had the first office that is involved Nonnamaker said. some elements of the official been an accident. The head Only students that die in officially phasing the student during K'UtJ phasing out treat the death in a MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY adviser in Handlesman's a term need go highly personalized manner. out of the system is the DPS. VOLUNTARY WITHDRAWAL WITHIN TERM & CANCELLATION OF REGISTRATION through the residence hall actually had to withdrawals office, said At least eight different ad¬ The DPS will conduct ah in¬ inform the parents that she had Betty scr'Pt that the stud?! Deldin, director of withdraw attem 1 ministrative offices are in¬ vestigation into the cause of the « An been killed, he said. als. As soon as the withdrawals volved in processing the stud- student's death, to determine dent out of the official Univer¬ whether foul play was involved The extent of the president's office learns of a student's rde„t0 normally would '"tercel office involvement is an official death they begin the fail sity structure. or the death was a suicide, said paper flings, Angell said, Any MSU student who dies Capt. Ferman Badgley, in letter of condolence to the sur¬ vivors of a student. These work to officially withdraw the student from the . f during an academic term en¬ charge of MSU-DPS special in¬ University. posthumous counters the Dept. of Public vestigations. letters are standard sympathy- Deldin. will notify the students that diedeg<■ worded notes that try to Ipe as term of their Safety (DPS), the vice presi¬ dent for student affairs office, Badgley said that the Ingham personal as possible, but no registrar's office, as well student's college and depart¬ as the also be grj County medical examiner awarded a i the president's office, the with¬ assumes responsibility for the pretense is made that the ment. degree, she said. drawal office, the registrar's body and affects found on the president actually knew the "The reason we do this is so office and the business office. student personally, said a that the person doesn't Finally, over in theB corpse, but the DPS will do get a nail, Students living in residence spokesperson in the president's report card in a few weeks surviving room! everything else in determining told personally anl as halls when they die additionally cause of death. This pffice. , with all zero point .zero's," she usually Eldon Nonnamaker, vice 'y as possible about must be processed out of MSU takes about 3 4 said. "We also don't want to tlT or weeks, the person by the individual residence hall Badgley said. president for student affairs, be embarrassed by sending they |j also writes a letter of condo¬ Zatechka said. procedures and the office of After a body is found and out information on registration lence to a deceased student's and that sort of Sometimes roomj residence hall programs. identified as a student, the DPS thing." asked to pack "It's not a matter of 'let's notifies the president's office, family. Hjs office then Full course refunds . up the1 the vice president for student immediately notifies the with¬ Deldin also processes belongings. Other A stamp the form and get this kid the family out of here," said Doug affairs office and Information drawal office and the necessary forms for the de¬ the will come anl Zatechka, asst. coordinator of Services. registrar's office of the stu¬ ceased student to receive a full belongings. Thel dent's death. roommate is asked tT residence hall programs. "It's a The main task of the DPS is refund of course fees, regard¬ room at this time tol of to Personalized attention less of when in the term the matter personalized notify the family of the Nonnamaker stressed the student dies. This contrasts any disagreements! arise over who importance of personalized sharply with the standard or owne attention during the time University policy of a 50 per something | Zatechka said. In tha following a student's death. He cent refund during the add- Annual Pig Roast said that he has had to notify families several times that a death had occurred. drop period of each term. Students that die who live in residence hall also receive a a single, the enter the plugs, lock the d for the advisory! room, family tc i By JOANNE GEHA vat of screwdrivers and 5 taped music and monitored the affair," said Darryl Beach, "We expected 200 people BRUCE McCORMACK roasting pigs waiting for them. generators which supplied finance chairman. "And it's (this year), but by May 1 we Three months ago a group The affair was organized by. electricity. Four concert-size been a helluva a job." had sold almost 300 tickets, of friends decided to have a a 15-member steering commit¬ speakers were arranged and had to completely revamp party in a quiet country at¬ tee further broken down into around the site on ten-foot Yet it remained a nonprofit mosphere 23 miles west of committees for finance, ticket effort. The price of the tickets our plans," said Bob Zack, high scaffolding. A1 Grofvert, ticket salesman. "We sold 362 Lansing. sales, alcohol, hardware, food, an electrician, ran a 250 foot ($7) went only for payment of tickets and could have easily Four hundred people pigs, sound and movies and party supplies. The organi¬ string of lights. sold 150 more." showed up. entertainment. "I think zers' only profit was in seeing we made up 400 "We would like to have 400 people have a good time. Eight meetings were held dinners," said ' Espinosa. accomodated as many people between February and May The first and second annual Everyone agreed that dinner as wanted to come," said and the .logistics of feeding pig roasts were carried out in was the single hardest job. A Chive L,ewis, an MSU student and accommodating 400 people flotilla of a similar fashion. cole slaw, potato who helped organize the proved- to be a larger task salad, beans, rolls and fresh The first one was held in a party. "The problem was that than anyone anticipated. fruit was served. back yard in Lansing, and fed there is a legal limit of 450 Emil Espinosa led the food "It is remarkable that about 50 people. people, after which you must and serving work. Gary Glass Last year's everyone worked as hard as roast was held on Lake Lan¬ meet certain health codes." procured, roasted and carved they did, solely for the sake of sing Road and fed about 150 The festivities were part of the pigs. Jeff Wirth provided the roast. This is a $2,500 last weekend's third annual people. Pig Roast, a low-keyed Wood¬ stock, organized and run by JAMAICM329 "To know what is MSU students. In a grassy meadow sur¬ MPLETE PACKAGES FROM IANSI GUARANTEED JUNE DEPARTURES LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE right and not to do rounded by trees, the party- it is the worst cowardice.** goers found 60 gallons of wine, 22 kegs of beer, a 35 gallon "381-8800 - Confucius 2 FREE COKES with a (601 value) 12" PIZZA — $2.40 SUPPORT or a 16" PIZZA — $3.65 YOUR TIME AND DONATIONS INSIDE PlttlNO or CARRY-OUT ONLY y OFFER EXPIRES MAY 25 ARE NEEDED! 'Serving East Lansing & M.S.U. Lansing Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation 1801 W. Main, LeJon Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:30 Bldg. Thurs. Nights til 9:00 ^4h>slefc's SWIM SUIT| bp m SALE Every Swim Suit J WILLS, PROBATE now reduced! j and regularly $12. t ESTATE PLANNING two-part consumer seminar $8to $1 a "Estate Planning" WED., MAY 21 Paul Hocking, Trust Officer, East Lansing State Bank Chuck Webb, Director of Planned Giving, MSU *Choose from A Representative from the Lansing Area 1 and 2 piece styles Memorial Planning Society 'Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 'Wills and Probate" THURS., MAY 29 *Lots of colors and fabrics George Thornton, an East Lansing attorney 'Hundreds to choose from 7:30 p.m. — *D-cups available Community Room MSU Employees Credit Union *Just in time for Memorial Day, too! Gladly accepted