Ql VOLUME 169 NUMBER 87 THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Faculty By JAMIE CONROY professor senate passes SIRS in James Madison proposal State News Staff Writer outlined the SIRS College, on the evaluation under the level-three - Jent Instructional proposal. section. could be apropriated from SMAB's emer¬ Rating SIRS will now be divided into three not quorum. the debate did not take (0UVj) proposal to allow partial Instructors will only be gency contingency fund that presently His comment place whenvthe levels—only one of which students will "encouraged" to holds $20,000. was countered by another senate nt access for the forms was passed have access to. hand out-the third-level forms because of professor who pointed out that the senate was discussing the new quorum ' After it was realized that the 10 rule last term. sday by the Academic Senate. The first two levels, legal problems that might develop per approved the new quorum rule and to uSe the needed senate, quorum of which are inacces¬ through cent quorum would not be present, one In addition to the SIRS sible to students, will be devised by the forcing an instructor to hand out the abolish it would make the elected mem¬ proposal, ell short by the 15, SIRS plan was forms and then professor contended that the senate bers of the Academic Council less provost John Cantlon reported on the University and individual departments to publishing the results. should not act until there is a repre¬ review of departmental chairmen jjatically passed. ask questions about With this provision the quorum. sentative because the senate is not an and a the Teaching Code of Student Council, He said that business before the sterday's meeting was the first time which will publish the data senate elected body. proposed revision of paragraph three of Responsibility, howvthe instructor con¬ from the should not automatically if there is the Code of Teaching Responsibility iw 10 per cent quorum rule has been forms to it and completed SIRS forms, will not be in pass President Wharton said he was was questions that will any sorry approved. ,ct The new rule states thkt 10 per guide the departments in personnel help legal difficulties if an instructor becomes |0[ senate's membership, made up deci- angry at a published uncomplimentary \ entire faculty, must be present or The third level, which will rating. be available The level-three I business before it automatically to the public, will contain responses will be avail¬ devised by the Elected Student questions able to anybody for Council, inspection in Univer¬ t SIRS proposal will now golo the the Evaluation Service and sity departments and schools. student mem-, The I of trustees and President Wharton bers of the Academic Student Council will also Policy Committee. go to work on ^ it is expected to receive final Questions that might be included in determining a method to finance the the aval. third level are whether the gathering and publishing of SIRS data to instructor was Lgh the senate L had to abide by the enjoyable or nice, whether the work load be made available to students. rule, it still caused some debate The Student Media was heavy and whether the grading and Appropriations lock the door ah L senate floor. Board (SMAB) has been mentioned*as a s, testing policy was fair. "le family to arrive! ■ore it was discovered that a quorum The new SIRS document possible source of money by ASMSU allows the | not be met, Chitra Smith, associate students to place any president Brian Raymond. Dan Dever, question they want chairman of SMAB, has said that money Ito/worf Hubba feathers storm sprin By SUE WILLOUGHBY high winds, the advisory staff said. State News Staff Writer They "Most people just didn't take the just wanted to keep students notified |ke my building. Please. the situation so there wouldn't be a of warning too seriously," he said. "I d Hall, MSU's prime contender we just don't last-minute rush the stairs if a tornado expect something like that Kftite elephant status, is under fire on to really hit. happen." \ This time it's not for what went up Ron ^ Finn, University engineer, said that "I went downstairs because I just didn't te, but for what some fear want to get stuck might Hubbard isn't in any danger of up here on the twelfth | down without it. over, and that the toppling floor with a tornado," Vicki DeAngelis, windows can withstand sday night's tornado watch and 1226 S. Hubbard, said. "All those gusts of wind up to 80 miles per hour. rumors jj winds brought back all the don't bother me, but trs that MSU's tallest structure "If the walls really did shake, it would something like a 'was tornado is different." require a lot of maintenance because you'd [cfatural catastrophe, but Hubbard be finding bricks falling off,'' he said. ) different from any other But calm assurances ig, except for its height, of course. by experts do Dd 9:30 p.m. nothing to stop the rumors from flying. Charges filed Tuesday night, resi- With the exception of a woman I were in ASMSU ruckus warned by the, whose advisory staff hand was caught in the (were weather was expected, and path of a in the top floors were asked to slamming door, there were no injuries or I to lower floors in case a tornado did damages. "I don't know how, the rumors get By MICHELE BURGEN started, but I guess it's the rumors that filed by Peltcs does not detail specific ie students enjoyed State News Staff Writer priate action. If he denies guilt, the matter a spectacular get people scared," a resident advisor in actions by the three in the ruckus. Cain agreed with Shields that the ■of the lightning A member of the ASMSU board has goes to the AUSJ. charges going on outside, and South Hubbard said. "Hubbard's "We think it is an are an attempt to single out a relatively "jrl did experience difficulty image filed a complaint against three attempt to single out But this step was waived in the SWU opening has students, certain people," Shields said of the small number of w because of winds whoosing down really suffered because of it's height.'1 charging them with violation of two charges. case, because each of the three live in a people. He said he thinks Chandler Kahler, 1252 N. Hubbard, said "There was a point at which his opponents are Hi but nothing unusual went on. General Student Regulations everybody had different area and therefore would have generally denouncing him that most of the students on his floor during a joined in (the clash)." by filing the charges and calling in in ruckus that erupted during the access to a different director, and because no danger from the refused to leave, and weren't worried. May 5 O'Connor said he wondered why the witnesses whom he says are ardent anti ASMSU board meeting. at least one of the directors has been called - judiciary accepted the hearing based on the Cain forces. William Peltcs filed the charge as a witness. May 6 vague allegations. He said they have not Cain and O'Connor speculate that there is with the Judicial Programs Office, O'Connor said they will ask the charg¬ been told whose safety was endangered, judiciary ing former ASMSU president Tim Cain, for a continuance of the a coordinated effort to muzzle Cain, and in what specific hearing, which will Doyle O'Connor and Leslie Shields with ways they contributed entitle them to another O'Connor and their supporters. to the disruption of the board meeting. hearing after the Wednesday violations of 7.02 and 7.04 of the regula¬ one scheduled for afternoon O'Connor received notice of Normally, the first step in the judicial Tuesday, if the charges tions. against them another charge brought process allows the accused to confer with are not made specific. against him, ap¬ The regulations state that no student "If we don't get clarification of the parently separate from the ASMSU con¬ his residence halls area director to shall knowingly endanger the health and discuss flict. the allegations and be informed of charges; it will be extremely difficult to safety of another person and that students his prepare a defense," he said. This rights. In this step, the accused may admit If the three are found new charge concerned alleged ;S cannot intentionally interfere with the education or service functions of the to he or deny the can charges. If he admits guilt, request that the matter be referred guilty, they could merely be issued a written reprimand, or activities of illegal Hall cafeteria on canvassing in theWilson April 21. The matter has University to the extent that the activity even could be dismissed from the to any Univer¬ been referred to Louis prohibits continuation of the functions. University judicial body for appro¬ sity. Hekhuis, dean of students. IUITI A hearing has been set for before the Judiciary (AUSJ). All-University defendants have asked the Tuesday Student However, the three judiciary to SMALL CONSUMER FAVORED postpone the hearing for several reasons, which include: •More time to prepare a defense, arrange counsel and call in witnesses. vim Suit | •Clarification of the against them. charges brought •Student Workers Union (SWU) and ASMSU meetings are also scheduled for Council sets Iduced! Tuesday evening. They have not received a response as of By RALPH FRAMMOLINO to the yet from AUSJ. State News Staff Writer Planning Commission, a watchdog responsibility to guard the quality of the environment of the city. Lularly $12- ,0^l Cain, O'Connor and Shields Wednesday received identical letters dated May 20 the Homeowners and students scored a victory Tuesday night when East Lansing City Council voted to assess water rates in Other items that the council discussed were the noise level of such a rock concerts held at the from AUSJ Chief Justice Jan Barnes way as to encourage water conservation and put the burden of the Valley Court Park and a special public election to determine the fate of to'l informing them of the charges being brought against them. Included in the correspondence were reports by Peltcs costs on the large The council voted to user. and charge 85 cents per 1,000 assess a 65 cent flat base rate per month gallons of water used. The motion, Members of the council said East $580,000 to expand the library. there were several complaints from Lansing residents about the noise level of the concert at the stating similar allegations against each of made by Councilwoman Thelma Evans and Valley Court park Sunday. Councilman John Polomsky said that passed by a unanimous complaints about the noise have also been received in the the three. vote, differed from the proposal being considered by the council "I know of one case about a man whose past. Peltcs charges the three with blocking which would require a $1 base rate wife was dying of cancer per month and 85 cents per and he called me three or four times last the entrance of flie Interfraternity Council 1,000 gallons. year," Polomsky said. He Office in the Student Services Building added that last week he got Members of the council said that the approved method of rate phone calls from people on Park Lane, where the ASMSU executive meeting was assessment would put a greater Grove Street and M.A.C. Avenue. part of the burden for paying the "The number of people affected being held in order to prevent persons increased water prices on the large water user and not force the by the music is more damn from coming in or out; verbal harassment.; water conservation minded important than a Jew students^" he said. - person to pay more. The increased pushing and shoving of board members, prices are caused by inflation of power and material costs. City attorney Dennis McGinty was asked by the council to look and general disruption of into the prospect of City Manager John Patriarche had originally asked the council requiring that the music not go over a specific meeting. : th| board to set a $3.45 rate p$r 1,000 decibel level. Until a formula for such a restriction could be ' gallons for the first 3,000 used and a 65 The incident stemmed from a cent charge, for every 1,000 after than when he reached, the council asked Patriarche, who dispute prepared the city approves concert between ASMSU and the SWU on the budget which was approved last week. The council abandoned permits, to point out that the noise level should be lowered. issue of neutrality by the Labor Relations that plan, however, to aid the small user. The council decided to defer on voting to establish a special cabinet and its position The council also voted to election on Aug. 5, 1975, for the regarding the change sewage rates to purpose of voting on a $580,000 fledgling union. charging 100 bond issue for expansion of the Cain, O'Connor and per cent of the water bill. Previously, the city charged only 90 per city library. The decision came Shields are organizers of SWU. cent. after Mayor Wilbur Brookover told the council that he learned At the meeting, tempers flared and suah a proposal may be approved without a general election. ' emotions ran high as the session dissolved The increase of water and "I learned in the sewage hikes was only one of many mayor's exchange with Grand Rapids that that into a free-for-all which ended when matters that came before the council city was in the process of setting up a bond issue without a Tuesday night in a meeting public ASMSU President Brian Raymond ad¬ that lasted until after 11 election," Brookover said. He added that thfe Grand p.m. and which included a public hearing on housing ordinance changes. The council also passed Rapids city journed the meeting without settling the a proposal attorney informed him such action can only be taken on dispute. to "streamline" the citizen committers. capital improvements and for up to two mills. The library current The three defendants deny they dis¬ proposal lor the East Lansing Library is under 0.5 By adopting City Ordinance 373 with a unanimous vote, the Brookover cautioned, however, that Grand mills. rupted the meeting, and — SN photo/Bob Kaye say that the council made changes concerning the committees. The ordinance Rapids may be able to rtt-shave always flown about the sturdiness of Hubbard Hall, melee was the result of heated debate on officially defines the functions of committee chairpersons and the do this because of its size. Other council members like the idea and both sides. delegated McGinty the responsibility of f »ct,in MSU's skyscraper is as sturdy as the Rock of They also say they cannot prepare an meeting procedures. The ordinance also phases out the Traffic Commission, setting up a Transportation Commission in charge of investigating such a > rain, snow and even in tornadoes. Or so the experts adequate defense because the allegations "I really feel it (the money for library expansion) is monitoring the pedestrian and automobile mass transportation and necessary," said Councilwoman important against them are too vague. The report flow. The ordinance also Mary gives the power of environmental review to the people for the fire station Sharp. "We have to go and I hate to go twice in a year." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22,, Terrorists kill two American! TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Terrorists stopped a car carrying two Shaffer and Turner were among 1,000 American military that the deaths of the American officers unarmed U.S. Air Force officers to work Wednesday morning, personnel and 2,000 civilians assigned to the U.S. Military outside the country. re Inspi ordered their Iranian driver to the floor of the car, then shot and Assistance Advisory Group in Iran. The American community in A Marxist-anarchist underground has been killed the Americans. i the country totals 20,000 and is expected to reach 50,000 by 1980 several years. About 200 members of the ^ irinl Strip mining voting postponed The U.S. Embassy identified the dead men as Col. Paul R. Shaffer Jr., 45, a native of Bryan, Ohio, and Lt. Col. Jack J. because of Iran's huge purchases of U.S. arms, industrial equipment and other major items. killed in battles with the The shah said during his recent police or exec2W '^ I visit to WashiL ? Turner, 45, from Carbondale, 111. The Iranian government said police had identified the three Under the Iran-American military advisory agreements, all the 3,000 of them are in jail. Washington that af U.S. military personnel go unarmed. There have been several previous attacks on An, ■ The House today postponed an effort to override President killers and were on their trail. The government said those sought An Iranian government spokesman expressed "deep regret" at past five years of Ford's veto of a bill to protect the environment against strip were Marxist guerrillas and "no action will be spared to find the the murders and said that such terrorism was "deeply repellent" shootings kidnap attempt in December 1970 on then and bombings, inchSE^"! II s a ab" mining. murderers and bring them to justice." to the feelings of the overwhelming majority of Iranians. He said Douglas MacArthur II. hen U,S" Am^ Sponsors of the bill feared they lacked enough votes for an Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi learned of the killings when he override. Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., floor manager of the stepped from a plane after visits to the United States. Venezuela and Mexico. He conveyed sympathies to the families of bill, blamed a "flood of propaganda" from the White House the men and ordered the "vigorous" pursuit of the killers. ' and the coal industry for making an override unlikely * The sponsors tried to postpone a showdown without a vote, but Republicans opposed to the bill forced a House ballot on their motion to put off an override vote until June In Washington, the State Dept. said he was "deeply disturbed" by the slayings and "has been assured Iranian authorities are trying to apprehend the murderers." U.S. diplomat in Laos "We deplore and condemn this terrorist act of calculated 10. brutality against American personnel assigned to duties in a bargains to end seizurt The motion passed by a slim 208-195 margin. country with which we enjoy close and friendly relations," the department's statement said. The shooting occurred as the two officers were on their way Grocery costs up again to work at an Iranian military base southeast of Tehran. A woman who said she spoke for the "Iranian People's Warriors VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - At the headquarters of the rightist stronghold, was peace¬ fied official source Assn." called the Associated Press and said "the execution of The top U.S. diplomat in Laos, Agency for International as safl Inflation Aneriaui officers was a reply to the execution of nine Iranian fully occupied by Pathet Lao that "there is now quickened a bit in April as sharply higher meat met with two Communist Development (AID), which was forces on Tuesday. a revolutionaries in prison last month." movement in prices drove grocery costs up after two straight months of She also said that as Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi is "a Pathet Lao ministers Wednes¬ occupied early (Wednesday, Pathet Lao soldiers posted many discover and pursue the wA placJ decline, the Labor Dept. reported Wednesday. stooge day night in an attempt to end some 200 young demonstrators of the Americans, we therefore murder Americans." guards Wednesday it the gate elements who were The over-all rise in consumer prices last month was Last month, a government announcement said that nine the student occupation of the in sweatshirts and an assort¬ of an American housing com¬ Americans and their servaiJ six-tenths of 1 per cent after adjustment for normal seasonal American aid compound and ment of cast-off military cloth¬ pound in Vientiane known as Saigon pu| prisoners had been machine-gunned to death by escorting police win the release of two Marines government." f fluctuations. Though double the March pace, this was well when they tried to escape from a prison bus transferring them to ing stood at the gate in drizz¬ Kilometer 6. At first they The article was taken below the torrid monthly increases typical during 1974. another jail. and a civilian caught inside. ling rain. allowed Americans to come and indication a] "The situation is cooling," They swigged American beer go but prohibited their taking some reprisals aL Grocery prices, which had fallen in February and March, The U.S. Embassy quoted a witness to the 6:30 a.m. shooting in said U.S. Charge d-Affaires store for former officials! from cans looted from the any belongings out of the area. were a major factor in the April retail price rise. Nonfood an uptown residential section as saying, one car blocked the path Christian A. Chapman after the American club inside the some people who worked! commodities and the cost of a services also at a of the Americans' car and a second car com¬ However, Chapman's state¬ the U.S. rose bumped it from behind. meeting. "Negotiations are still pound. Piles of empty beer ment about "virtual prisoners" government, bu| somewhat sharper pace than in March. Three men got out of the cars and shot the officers several times was too early to assess 1 as going on. They are going back cans littered the roadway in¬ indicated the Pathet Lao later what form this would they fell to the floor. A third car picked up the gunmen and raced to see the prime minister at a side the gate. Pathet Lao had prevented the Americans take! away. extensive it might be. cabinet meeting. .." soldiers did nothing about the from leaving and entering. The | • Revolutionary GoJ Sirhan's parole scheduled demonstrators. In other Indochina develop¬ ment also said the uJ The students told newsmen ments: States and the old ! Sirhan B. Sirhan, convicted assassin of Robert F. Kennedy, Ford: no 2nd thoughts they had offered to release the three Americans if they would "surrender" but all three re¬ • Three Soviet tankers have arrived at the nearby port of Nha Be With badly needed fuel. regime left a behind but that it is solved. Giai Phong saic hunger pi is scheduled for parole on Feb. 23, 1986. fused. Gasoline is now selling for up to . than 120 tons of rice had ll Sirhan, 31, The seizure of the Vientiane originally sentenced to die for the crime, about was $8 gallon in the South Vietna¬ ship's a distributed in but that sentence was thrown out by a state Supreme Court headquarters of AID followed two district! recovery mese capital. Saigon. decision outlawing capital punishment. similar attacks on AID facilities • The, liberation daily news¬ •Saigon's Liberation i His sentence was changed to life in Savannakhet and Luang paper Giai Phong has indicated imprisonment, which monitored in Bangkok, said! allows for parole after at least seven years. WASHINGTON (AP) - way of elaboration, that some American use of force in the Prabang since the Communists that looting continues to be a political prisoners of the forT President Ford has "no second of the Navy equipment em¬ began taking control of the major problem in Saigon and Announcement of the parole date, made by Philip Mayaquez incident. Saigon government reacheJ thoughts about what he did" ployed did not function pro¬ coalition government two Guthrie, a deputy director of the California Dept. of "Did we take action that surrounding provinces. The mainland Tuesday from 1 in recovering the merchant perly. weeks ago. Corrections, who said the parole date would stand unless was punitive in nature?" newspaper quoted an unidenti¬ penal colony on Con Son isl| ship Mayaquez, his spokesman He said Ford had hoped Brooke asked in an interview Chapman also said many Sirhan had some "extreme behavior problem" before then. said today, but added the American families in Vientiane there would be no loss of life on the CBS radio program were "virtual prisoners," since te News it published by lh« students of Michigan State Univtrsity m operation was being reviewed in the recovery effort. But he Capital Cloakroom. to "see if anything needs to be added: "It is the belief here . they were stopped from going "Some of the statements Ford plans vigorous campaign improved." . . the Cambodians freed the indicate there may have been in and out of a U.S. housing September. Subscription rat* it $10 per year. Second clatt postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and busin Saying 15 servicemen were crew of the Mayaquez because area by joint patrols of Pathet 345 Student Services Bldg , Michigan Stat* University. East Lansin killed in the actual rescue of of the use of force." some bombing after the crew Lao and rightist side policemen. the ship and its crew of 39, was released. That would The charge said he had The President "is saddened President Ford told Republican senators Wednesday he the Pentagon acknowledged disturb me greatly," he said. by the loss of life," Nessen protested this and had told the will run a vigorous campaign for the presidency next Brooke said he has submit¬ year meanwhile that 23 others kil¬ told newsmen. "He does feel Pathet Lao that the U.S. aid and carry a strong and constructive program to the people. led in the crash of a helicopter ted a list of 22 questions to gratitude and pride that these the Administration about e- compound "is just as much Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., told newsmen of the President's in Thailand were en route to diplomatic ground as this em¬ flews/Editorial men were performing their vents intention and predicted Ford would win election for a Utapao Air Base for possible duty, and performing it well, surrounding the inci¬ bassy." Chapman met at the Classified Ads dent. "I'm pressing for those Display Adv*rtisin in the operation. American Embassy with Minis¬ four-year term. He also said he does not expect Ford to have use in their country's service." answers," he declared. any substantive challenge within the Republican party and Speaking for the President, He said the President would ter of Economy and Plans Soth "with a few exceptions, the present Democratic candidates White House Press Secretary be in touch by letter or At the Pentagon, a spokes¬ Pothrasy and Minister of Ron Nessen said Ford deeply said the helicopter that Culture Maha Khou. are a parade of pygmies." telephone with the next of kin man regrets the loss of life but of the killed in the crashed enroute to Utapao In the southern city of Scott and nine other GOP senators who are up for "likens the risk to that, for operation. men "contained people who were Savannakhet, a dozen Ameri¬ LIEBERMANN'S re-election in 1976 met with Ford at the White House on instance, that policemen run." In his estimate, Sen. being gathered at Utapao in cans and six other foreigners Wednesday to discuss election prospects for next year. Nessen indicated the review Edward W. Brooke, R - Mass., case the option to use Air completed a week under house was focusing largely on tech¬ said there were still some Force security people was arrest but appeared to be in no nical matters and reported, unanswered exercised." hy questions about danger. Savannakhet, a former Oil price increase expected LIFETIME open thursday and friday nights until 9. Administration officials expect the cartel of ojl-exporting i Wearhouse GIFT countries to increase petroleum prices 10 to 15 per cent by the end of the summer. The officials say the move probably would add a penny or two to the price of gasoline. Meanwhile, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Save lor there is a good possibility President Ford might remove controls on domestic oil prices and add another $l-a-barrel levy on imported oil before he leaves on a trip to Europe next Fathers Day Wednesday. June 15th CROSS' SINCE 1846 Over 2000 pr. of jeans *6 to >9 •All colors & styles CHROME Sweater Vest *4 Pon or Sot 12.00 Pondl 6.00 12-kt. COLD FILLED Over 750 shirts Pon or Poncil 12.00 Sot 24.00 Four •Western, dress, and casuals. kidnaped in Tanzania 14-kt. GOLD FILLED Poncil 15.00 Three Stanford University students and a Dutch national $45° to $950 Pon or Sot 30.00 were kidnaped in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, Wednesday by armed Africans from an animal research center in a remote area of western Tanzania, according to reports. Belts $450 to $650 The reports said the four were abducted Monday night from the Gombe Stream Reserve by 40 uniformed men who said they were from the Republic of Zaire across Lake HP-21 $ 1 25 Sportcoat *15 Tanganyika. A spokesman for Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., New Hewlett-Packard Scientific Leisure Suits The slender elegance, perfect balanci identified the Americans as Barbara Boardman and precision craftsmanship make Cros| from Ann Arbor, Mich.; Kenneth Smuts, 24, Stephen Smith, 22, of Garden Grove, Calif.; Carrie Jane Hunter, 21, of Pocket Calculator performs the full MS50 to '35 the standard of excellence in writmj Atherton, range of scientific functions plus instruments. They're good for a lifetimf Calif., and the Dutch national as Emilie Bergman. The motive for the full register arithmetic. It has kidnaping was unknown. Degree/Radian mode selection and fit Visors '2 Richardson: Asia wants U.S. capability and lets you select either scientific notation or fixed Dress Slacks Ambassador Elliot Richardson says China's leaders want decimal the United States to play a major role in Asia indefinitely to head off Soviet domination of the region. display. With automatic memory and addressable memory. 10 $850 to $1350 "I don't think the Chinese would want to see any abrupt digit display - and just 2-3/4" by shifts in Asia for the foreseeable future," the U.S. envoy to Britain said in an interview with the Associated Press. 5-1/8" for quick, easy handling. Ties $350 to $450 Richardson said President Ford "had very little choice" in using force to free the merchant ship Mayaguez from the Khmer Rouge of Cambodia. 529 E. Grand River, East As for the U.S. allies in Lansing not detected America. Europe, Richardson stressed he has any basic problem of credibility in relying on Jacobsoii's Open Mon.-Fri. 10to9;Sat. 10to6 IAST UkNMNO !•» «. 0**fH> *,ViR Sunday Noon to5 p.m. DOWNTOWN 107 $. Wmhinflttf" __ B> CAROLYN FESSLEK Open Space Preservation Act, however, a who State News Staff Writer sponsored the legislation, said when of protection of critical land areas. But I preliminary step has been taken to ease the urban areas begin to reach the The uniform rows of the housing develop¬ farmers' tax burden and vicinity of a don't think it will do it alone." ments march like a militia toward the help check the farm, the land is assessed for taxes on the Mastin said that the new program will destruction of valuable countryside. Open space farmhouse and, from the rear, the fertile land is being divided and conquered by Under the program, landowners voluntarily enter into a 10-year minimum may basis of its commercial value instead of its agricultural value. This can boost farmers' taxes to a high percentage of their annual provide for better unification of control over state agencies, such as the highway shopping centers. contract with the state to not department, that create opportunities for Surrounded on all sides, farmers are develop or incomes. development. change the to arrest urba use of their land. In return, "With this measure, qualifying land will sprawl finding their taxes soaring and are being farmers receive income or "Where sewers and highways go, forced to surrender their land to urban property tax be reappraised on the basis of its present benefits. development follows,1' Mastin said. "All of sprawl. use," Mastin said. "It will be exempt from these decisions are being made without a Dennis Hall of the DeDt. of Natural Through Michigan's Resources (DNR) Land Use Office said that special assessments for sewers, water and comprehensive overall plan of the state's new Farmlands and lights." objectives in preserving its valuable lands." about 2,000 applications have been sent out After the re-evaluation, the farmer's to farmers and landowners whose Bob Smith, legal counsel for the Michigan property property taxes may still exceed 7 per cent of Farm Bureau, said that most of the may qualify for the tax break. The his total household income. In this case the applications are also available at local community groups and farmers he has been state will refund the taxes over this amount. in contact with are strongly in favor of the extension service offices and farm bureaus. The eligibility of the "Michigan has about 6.6 million acres of program. applicants must first 'Two of the four men I talked with be determined by a local productive farmland and approximately a governing body that knows more about the land than does million of those acres are located in urban yesterday had already started filling out the DNR. their applications,' he said. "They have fringe areas," Mastin said. This land is now "We want to keep the under terrific found it to be quite easy to understand and government development pressure. seem satisfied with the commitment involved on a local level before the "It's tempting to get terribly optimistic they will be making. application is sent on to the state," Hall said. about the effects this program may have," State Rep. Phil Mastin, D Hazel Park, "There has been a great deal of interest he said. "It is an important element in terms and support shown throughout the state." Thursday, May 22, 1975 ousing, zoning changes arked by inconsistency By FRED NEWTON The zoning code now limits the number of "It appears as if the Stite News Staff Writer people living in certain houses zoned R 2 or city is slowly trying - to drive the small landlords R out of business packaged housing deal combining - 3 to five unrelated individuals (one with the zoning code," said in both the zoning and housing family is considered one unrelated indivi¬ Steve Blethen, now being reviewed by city council dual). president of the landlords' association. hjvewide implications on the future of The proposed change would expand the Gerald Park of the Central Neighborhood East Lansing housing market, definition of family to two unrelated Assn. said, however, that it is not the two code changes in many ways individuals and cut the number of allowable renters or landlords who are each other, though, as the zoning being displa¬ roomers to two. ced but yo\ing adult families who can't is more conservative for rental The net effect of the afford the high living prices of the East change in the zoning Lansing housing market. Basically the debate is between the homeowners and neighborhood associa¬ Basically the debate is between the homeowners and tions, who support the zoning code, and the neighborhood associations, who support the zoning code, and the landlords association and tenants, who landlords' association and tenants, who support the housing code. Council will more support the housing than likely have to come to some type of compromise between the two codes. The housing code changes could have been adopted Tuesday night but action was ;_l while the housing part is more code would be to reduce the maximum delayed pending possible joint action on iL number of roomers from five to four in both code changes. proposed housing code amendments certain houses zoned R - 2 or R - 3. The zoning code changes must first Jy lower some of the building include public hearings before any final However, a much overlooked part of the - '"ions in the housing code pertaining action is taken and the Planning Commis¬ zoning code is the nonconforming - use sion has set a public hearing for June 11 to housing. They also allow some clause, which says that the change is not meeting certain requirements to be retroactive but pertains only to newly built discuss the changes in the zoning code. Members and supporters of for habitable More discussion will take place at future the Iranian Students Assn. living areas, houses or houses zoned R - 2 or R - 3 after council meetings. a more important change would the ordinance goes into effect. (ISA) Wednesday demonstrated the current 200 square feet of and marched around campus, - Despite this, public opinion at the council floor space per person now meeting was divided between the two protesting against the Shah of siby the code to a lower 150 - square different forces concerning housing. standard for the first person and 100 • feet for each additional person, - Smaller landlords and renters changes in the housing code as opening up see the MERC Iran and his recent visit to President Ford. Chanting "The zoning code change, however, would more housing to them because of the Shah is a U.S. puppet, down "-the number of occupants. relaxed restrictions. with the Shah," members of the But the neighborhood associations and ISA itself wore paper masks to homeowners support the zoning code changes and say housing code changes are SWU he prevent their identification in the event any agents from the too liberal. Their reasoning is that by limiting the CIA or SAVAK, (the Iranian The Student Workers Union (SWU) secret number of roomers landlords will not be police,) were present. able to rent to large numbers of students, moved one step closer to unionization The demonstrators demanded and thus young families will be able to buy Wednesday afternoon when the Michigan that torture of Iranian political and rent houses th^t they can afford. Employment Security Commission (MERC) Charles Ipcar of the Tenants Resource notified SWU organizers that a formal prisoners, numbering between Center stated, however, that the proposed hearing on the union will be held at 10 a.m. 30,000 and 45,000, be stopped; on June 18 in Detroit. that international observers and zoning changes would periously limit the y '8 the spice of life, but the number of rental units that are currently medical teams be allowed to Weather Service forecasts At the formal hearing, University officials more of available. 1 for the will explain why they feel the bargaining visit political prisoners and Lansing area today. We The East Lansing Landlords Assn., in showers throughout the day and unit used by SWU is inappropriate. The inspect prison conditions, and near 80. siding with Ipcar, claimed that the zoning objection had been raised by the University that Iranian military operations code changes would displace single indivi¬ at an informal hearing earlier this month. At duals from the housing market. in the Oman, a country south of the same time, the University asked for the formal hearing. the Gulf of Oman, be stopped. The demonstration was spon¬ gislature's budget „ SWU used a student payroll provided by the University and said all students listed on the payroll were eligible to be in the sored by the ISA, the Organiza¬ tion of Arab Students (OAS), the United Front bargaining unit. Against Racism and Imperialism Following the formal hearing, MERC will ps spending plans render a decision about the appropriate bargaining unit for a student workers union on campus and order an election. (UFARI), the South African Liberation Committee (SALC), the Peace Center and the Last week, MERC had informed the SWU Wounded Knee Support SING (UPI) _ The legislature's Guastello told Miller. "I'm not sure that "the 1975-76 state organizers that enough authorization cards Committee. Charles Larrowe, budget is you're not being an ostrich with its head in with student workers signatures had been «00 million over Gov. Milliken's the sand." professor of economics, and collected to allow an election on campus. ) spending plan, Budget director Zolten Ferency, professor of Under a Michigan Employment Relations $82 million in J Miller said. Milliken recommended community colleges, Act, at least 30 per cent of those eligible criminal justice, also spoke at *_/irst day of full-time budget state funds for the must sign an authorization card before an the demonstration. s Wednesday, Miller told law- anticipating a 7 per cent enrollment jymp. election can be held. , he overrun was reflected in budget The hearing will be held on the 14th floor state departments now Miller told GuasteUo that "there is so emerg- much money available and we have to live of the State of Michigan Plaza Building, 1200 4 subcommittees of the House and within those resources." 6th Ave., Detroit. Ppropriations Committees. the $100 million overrun «extra $45 million for school „ - more for higher education and fw mental health. aid, $100 A WEEK BETTING OPERATION SQUELCHED J?1 J?0 "ad," he said. "Last year !? hasmillion at one point." urged lawmakers to adopt FBI 'g blueprint arrests 1 of $3.03 billion, an , $2.77 billion this appeared before the Senate wmmittee to urge action on year, Appro-. 1 in lo proposal to pay for state cons- J?fts y to issue by setting up an indepen- By PAUL VARIAN tute, said Neil J. Welch, special agent in tional arrests would be forthcoming as a Two other key figures arrested were Ray Ramont, 37, $250 million in bonds. LANSING (UPI) - FBI agents and State charge of the Michigan FBI office. result of the grand jury probe, but said the a painting contra<*tor who lives and Gay Powers, both 42 and owners of in Lansing. Police officers have broken up a $100 a Welch said most of the evidence compiled committee members investigation would continue. Lansing used car dealerships that were week sports betting and book - making in the three month long investigation was Wrtumty to accuse the Republi- - The alleged "kingpins" of the operation allegedly used as bookmaking parlors. The others indicted were William V. obtained through court - authorized tele¬ i hnH» !°n with deliberately sub- syndicate that operated through a down¬ were David Godbey, 31, Bruce Shepard, 32, Shephard and Godbey were among those Barton, 48, a Lansing Oldsmobile employe; town Lansing social club and network of phone wiretaps at the Capitol Recreation and Lewis Johns, 58, all employes of the Richard Denton, 41, underfunded essen- arrested and fined $5,000 as a result of the Lansing, no known 'SUch used car dealerships. Club in downtown Lansing and other Capitol Recreation Club which was descri¬ a-s community colleges. - 1972 raids. occupation, Lansing used car dealer Arthur Eleven members of the alleged syndicate locations. bed as the "focal point" of the betting E. Lippincott, 52; and Battle Creek Guastello, D-Sterling Heights, were arrested in a series of raids conducted He described the ring as the biggest syndicate. Another of those arrested in the 1972 proprieters Brent Cobb, 34, and Edward lounge Ujjj colleges subcom- around mid - Michigan Wednesday. Three gambling operation \,roken up by authori¬ The indictment alleged that the three raids and charged in the latest indictments Stanton. budget recommenda- others were still being sought. ties in Michigan since 43 men were arrested was Larry Schlager, 68, of Trenton, operated branch bookmaking offices in All 14 were charged with indictments in 1972 on Charges against Cobb and Stanton stem¬ 'tbe f.T.T* *t 'hat 28 two-year colleges 'jjiar,»eg stemming from a metropolitan Lansing as well as in Trenton proprieter of a Wyandotte jewelry store, ming from the 1972 raids are still pending. they faced a 17 per handed down by a federal grand jury in Lansing - based netting operation that and Battle Creek. who was still at large Tuesday. The £ ^ollment. e 18 'the facts Grand Rapids with syndicated gambling in included many of the same figures. Welch declined to predict whether addi¬ The syndicate also took bets on football Also still at large were Harry DeRose, 58, arrests investigation leading to the latest were conducted from November be damned,'" violation of the federal racketeering sta¬ and basketball games, Welch said. owner of a Lansing topless club, and Terry 1974 through last January, Welch said. John Tingwall June D Margo Palarchio Advertising Manoger Steve Orr Manoging Editor JeffMerrell City Editor Bruce Ray Walker Michael McCannell Joe Kirby FronkFox Campos Editor Opinion Page Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Women offended by cartoo Rob Kozloff Photo Editor Patrice Locke Wire Editor Carol Klose Copy Chief SueMcMillin Night Editor The Campus Clatter cartoon which ran the answer is always that the sponsored Yet the inclusion of this comic strip belies to support us and the this campus in a thousands of J Brad Martisius Staff Representative in Monday's State News brings into clear cartoon strips bring in revenue. what we say on our editorial pages and on focus a long-standing ideological split I therefore urge the advertiser who cheapens our product. We have done final effort to 3 between this newspaper's editorial policy sponsors this comic, the MSU Bookstore, what we can to remedy the situation and papers pages of a sexist has „o place in a carton j and the content of its advertising. to shift its support to another strip or have failed. other paper which college newspat j "Frankly, I don't care if the college is withdraw its sponsorship entirely. By we I now call on you as State News readers needs of its readers. claims sensifi yH d EDITORIALS well-endowed are," says or not, Shark, as a long as its chicks blatantly sexist placing the bookstore's logo above the cartoon, the store assumes responsibility character in Larry Lewis' consistently for the daily insult to MSU women who offensive cartoon strip. are its regular customers. CAMPUS CLATTER Ford should The daily inclusion of this comic in a liberal college newspaper displays an I also urge members of the University community to voice their disgust to both I; Larry Lewis unbelievable insensitivity to the intellec¬ the MSU Bookstore and State News tual climate of the University. General Manager, Gerald Coy. Com¬ for Women view college campuses as semi- plaints to the editorial staff of the woman liberated oases where they can pursue are misdirected, since we paper have consis¬ their education without the intrusion of tently objected to the comics through ugly stereotyping. The State News, by internal channels without results. including this cheap attempt at humor, Several months ago, a petition signed When Gerald Ford suddenly One only hopes that if President insults the women of MSU with an by 114 women protesting the comic page became President last summer no Ford eventually responds to the offensive cartoon which even Playboy was presented to the State News. It was one would have predicted that would relegate to its back pages. ignored by the General Manager to the urging of his wife and many The news staff of the State News has chagrin of the news staff. First Lady Betty Ford, quiet and others, he won't follow his repeatedly complained to the professional The editorial pages of the State News publicity-shy, would turn out to be predecessor's lead in "consider- management about "Campus Clatter," but actively support the women's movement. the boon to the women's move- ing" only obviously unqualified ment that she is. candidates who women can be but Jesus Christ is. We don't have to stand But during some close battles easily rejected before making the for any one political view as a whole, since True colors over ratification of the Equal actual appointment. that is regarded as a personal affair to our members. Furthermore, we actually were Rights Amendment last winter, it doesn't have to happen thai, not one of the sponsoring groups in that Your true colors have never flown n her gentle and effective arm-twist- boldly than in the editorial on "smut" (1 way. There is an abundance of festival. ing in the form of phone calls to outstanding women judges nation¬ We must also acknowledge the students 16). The underlying prudery gl, uncommitted legislators helped wide who have shown as a SN misquotes who attended the concert. Unlike For the purpose of clarifying the misun- through the quasi-liberal rhetoric R group previous derstanding presented recently as well as silver dollar through pantyhose. If i ease the measure through in outdoor concerts, the students who attend- an exceptional ability to consider all the questions which have long been central thesis was that American cit several states. human needs and The State News account (May 12) of some ed this concert presented no problems at have problems in things I said during a recent visit to MSU all. I would like to point out that at no time existing about us, we are writing this letter, a right to watch porno, you si And we would like our friends to be have facsimile of the First A Now she's throwing her weight making fair and compassionate was astonishingly inaccurate. But three were the campus police needed for crowd run a informed that "Formosan Anti-Communists ment and left it at that. That w behind a slightly different cause: decisions. misquotations stand out among the others control. I feel that the action shown by the & Christians" might be the name of another shorter and to the point. breaking the 185-year-old men- And the symbolic gesture of and need to be answered. students is highly commendable. Also, the student organization which is absolutely It is the pseudo-sociological blather I did not say that I am aware that I ol only tradition in the appointment naming the first woman to the post was people who attended the concert were very unrelated to piece that will make all real liberals n hired by CBS because I am a woman. I said considerate in of Supreme Court judges. is more than simple tokenism: in honoring the request to leave and grit their teeth. You neither si being a woman did not hurt. I also said that the area as clean as possible. The Chinese Christian Fellowship at nor elaborate your claim that Mrs. Ford has said that she is the past, individual blacks and I possessed some qualifications other than pornog.. committee and I were very impressed by Michigan State University is a manifestation of a urging her husband to name a women who have smashed tradi¬ the fact of my sex. (Among them, is a the amount of volunteer clean-up work that c/o University Christian Church "deeper disordei American culture. Thus the reader is to the tional barriers have in the process Northwestern University Ph.D., several 310 N. Hagadorn Road woman high court if ailing was accomplished. wondering what this "disorder" is. Bui Justice William 0. Douglas is not broken "psychological blocks" years of university teaching experience and A concert, no matter who sponsors it just as well, since porno is in fact TV anchor experience — all of which a nat news cannot be a success without the able to return for a new term in against similar levels of achieve¬ cooperation manifestation of human sexuality an ment for their groups. was neatly omitted by your writer.) of all people involved. It is the people, not therefore follows from that absurd si October. The best outcome, of course, I did not say, "Being black sure helped, too." I do not now and have never used that only the bands that make a concert Ripped off mfit that the disorder is sexuality itsi And for the first time in history, It is too much to hope that America would be that William 0. Douglas kind of phraseology. Once again, thanks to all of the students the chances are fair to good that a This letter is a short warning to the become sexually sane during our lifetii could hang on to his fragile health It is interesting to note that the Lansing and University staff for making the first woman will be named to the high students of modest income who save all but it is not too much to demand and thwart his old enemy, Gerald State Journal carried the correct quotation. annual Free for All concert possible and week for a little fun on the weekend. Don't would-be liberals like the staff bench. I told the Women In Communications successful. of; Ford, by staying on the bench invest in a Paul Stanley concert at Metro. paper either admit their allegiance to i Matrix banquet audience that a reporter Patrick J. Vachon Some of those mentioned Getting there 45 minutes early last Satur¬ Puritan forebearers, transcend as through Ford's term as one of the ought to have the qualities of persistence, RHA Spring Concert Committee chairman or day with' $5.50 tickets entitled us to presumptions under which they 1 possibilities include Secretary of few remaining liberals. tact and magnanimity. Magnanimity, I said, standing room in the aisle with little if any Meanwhile, it is almost a presonal en Housing and Urban Development But if that's impossible, Ford helps one to forgive the sons of bitches who view of the band. The limit set for Metro by assment to have a publication like y Carla A. Hills, Los Angeles could best replace Douglas's voice will try to cut you down. That remark drew a laugh Chinese festival the fire marshal is 5,000 which is about as affiliated with an institution at which I during my speech. It was meant to. Appeals Court Judge Shirley M. of humanism with a similarly Your writer completely mangled the re¬ safe as putting 1500 in the Alle'Ey. to obtain a "liberal" education. Hustedler and former Rep. compassionate, people-oriented mark and its intent and in the process On the front page of the May 12 State Bill and Mary-Lynn Dixon Drew! Martha Griffiths, D-Mich. * News appeared a feature titled "Festival 209 S. Pennsylvania one — this time, a woman's. presented a distorted picture of me and of 12091 Universtty Village Mixes Cultures with Ideologies." The third my attitude toward women. Overall I only paragraph of the article read like this: can express my deep "Over the course of the day, Formosan disappointment. anti-Communists and Christians mixed, Trustees m Lee Thornton MSU'68 1120 Warburton Ave. Apt IF sometimes successfully and sometimes not, with Chinese students who support the North Yonkers,N.Y. People's Republic of China, and with the U.S.-China People's Friendship Assn." Despite the fact that nothing was boycott vote Concert results I would like to take this success opportunity to significantly wrong with the State News, this paragraph was evidently some people, confusing to particularly since the letter "a" in the word "anti" was not capitalized. thank all of the people who were involved in The last few days some of us have been Today will tell whether the Voting against the referendum S .. . . , , , , the Residence Hall Assn. (RHA first annual aksed, "Aha, the Chinese Bible class joined board of trustees is sincere in statement on the grounds that not Free for All concert, with the Formosan anti-Communists and allowing a rivulet of democracy to enough students voted fails to I have been convinced that if proper attended the Asian festival that day, didn't determine University policy or disguise the board's unwillingness communication is established and maintain- it?" whether the members will impose tolet students make Now, we deem it suitable to briefly claim their legally iron will in spite of at MoU. any decisiens ^tS. ^ cooperation from Student Activities, Resi- here that we, the Chinese Christian student wishes. And if that is the true reason Fellowship (also known as the Chinese Bible dence Halls Programs, Physical Plant, Over 36 per cent of all residence Study Class), are the only one pure behind a 'no' vote, then the ASMSU, RHA and many others made the Christian group of Chinese students on this hall students voted in the recent trustees must also rescind years of concert 411 extreme success. campus. Politics is not our main concern, RHA lettuce boycott referendum. University policy that is invalid on That is more than the percentage the Same grounds. that vote in ASMSU elections and more than meet in the Academic The referendum demonstrated to the University community that ANTHONY Senate to approve University of those students who care either policy. way, the overwhelming majority Of those who referendum, 75 voted in per cent voted to ban non-UFW lettuce and grapes the favors banning non-UFW lettuce from residence halls. The trustees have run out of U.S. emerges world bully from residence halls. camouflage; their motives are now Plainly, the referendum ranks wide open to public inspection. above many University policy¬ They can either vote in favor of the The rule laid down by the United States making bodies in both turnout and waters, the United States will unilaterally Respect for facts goes along with respect the White House announcement, boycott, or vote against it and face in the Mayaguez affair must go something judge that legal claim. If we reject it, we mandate. the continued disillusionment of like this: for principle in wise decisions. Do we know delayed U.S. report put the first air shall demand the ship's release, allow a day the facts of the Mayaguez affair? Does on Cambodian gunboats at 1 a.m. M yi The trustees' duty is now clear. the University community. When a foreign country seizes an two for its return and then launch or a what we know give us confidence in the 35 hours after diplomatic moves I American ship, claiming a violation of its military attack. As one distinguished voice wisdom and humanity of our government's When were the first attacks? In Jl put it in commenting on the Mayaguez: actions? Consider just three questions. we allowed less than a day and a nau "Once established diplomatic procedures had failed to achieve prompt recovery 1. Was there any ground for Cam¬ response from the untried «n 1 President Ford had . . . bodian suspicion of the Mayaguez? government of a shattered countryj no alternative but to 3. What was the purpose of employ direct military means." A Cambodian communique said that action? Exactly: no alternatives but immediate American observation planes had flown over the country daily since the Khmer official reason The otnciai jn was to save Anj lives and property, but the timing force. So the next time Ecuador seizes an Rouge victory last month. It said that small there was more to it than that. American tuna boat for fishing within a claimed 200-mile limit that we do not boats carrying Thai and Cambodian agents At 8:15 p.m. May 14 Was*1 with radio equipment and bombs had been of a Cambodian broadcast offering recognize, Washington will give Ecuador a day or two and then bomb. And the next caught in Cambodian waters. It said the the Mayaguez. At 9:15 the Wh£l time we seize a Russian vessel for Mayaguez had entered those waters and demanded the crew be within our claimed limit, all who cheered fishing was stopped for questioning. promised to cease military J Reconnaisance flights and attempts to At 10:53 the U.S. destroy* 1 the Mayaguez action will understand and land spies sound like what the United communicating from the seen • 1 sympathize when the Soviets serve an States has done elsewhere. When the boat was approaching with at 1*1 men aboard*. At 10:57 ultimatum on us. Wise decisions by governments, as by Pentagon Papers we were published in 1971, learned that 'before the Tonkin Gulf planes bombed a jywrfJJJ Cambodian judges, require dealing with particular facts incident of 1964 there had been provocative raids against North Vietnam. Are we sure L,. At Oil,IW safe. At n -£»f|| in terms of larger principles, that is, the crew were case at hand must be decided with the Cambodians had no reason to be edgy bombed an unused oil refinery an eye for the consequences in cases as yet when they saw the Mayaguez? Are we sure That record speaks volum • . unimagined. the ship was in international waters? .tuck,, « wt. punitive in purpose; They were/1 J* 2. How much time was allowed for By that standard the American action diplomacy? punish a "little, t hrase, [ against Cambodia last week was folly. It Barry Goldwater s elegant pw J reflected no general principle of law, At 5:03 a.m. May 12, Washington heard Bombing an unused refay J diplomacy or morals that we would really about the seizure of the Mayaguez. At £ ship and crew were ncove be prepared to follow in other cases. For all p.m. that day, the White House announced reaUy big, brave stuff. W ww ha the bluster and righteous talk of principle, Goldwater s vision of the news and began diplomatic efforts for Ame.J 1 it is impossible to imagine the United States behaving that way toward anyone other release of the ship. The Cambodian communique said U.S. ed last week: a bully without consultation, •mongjjj 'WONDERFUL-BUT I WISH JERRY WOULD KEEP US INFORMED ON JUST WHAT HE'S UP TO/' than a weak, ruined country of little j yellow planes began strafing and bombing around facts or principle. people who have frustrated us. the ship and islands about five hours after (C> 1975 New York Times Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22, 1975 5 City's first female DJ shows vital enthusiasm By SUSAN FORCP disc jockey and continuity direc It is all there; the tapes consist of only music and ^oman in broadcasting. Baetz flashing tor, and six months with WMSN commercials; no D J's voice is realizes that she light panels, the huge tape as network coordinator, she might run into heard. some trouble, but it does not players, the silent turntables, decided that she wanted more the Baetz has been asked many seem to bother her. record library and the air time. After silhouette of being turned times if she is a women's libber. a silver micro¬ down by WMSN as a disc She is pleased and excited Her answer is a definite "no". phone. jockey, she applied to WFMK that she's been so warmly "I'm no Gloria Steinem," she However, something new has and was accepted accepted at WFMK. The letters been added to this immediately. said. "I'm not doing this because scene. She's Baetz has been on the and calls have done a lot to boost job I'm in women's lib. I've wanted five-foot-six, brunette, blue- little over a month and already to do this since I was in her confidence. eyed and the lady who is making she has many stories to tell. She eighth her mark in grade." "Now that I've finally done it Lansing's radio bubbles with excited laughter Friends have warned her that history. Meet Katy Baetz, as she remembers some of the everybody's on my side," she the going could get rough for a said. Lansing's first female disc phone calls she has gotten. jockey. One night while she was on Wearing the standard D J the air, a young man called and uniform of jeans or cords, she pauses as a song finishes before insisted that he loved her. ROTC seniors honored Others call frequently to make flicking a switch and going on requests or just to tell her how the air. She speaks with a much they like her show. Her ByCAROLKLOSE spoke at the luncheon which vibrant State News Staff Writer was attended enthusiasm that is first fan letter thrilled her. by about 400 Five MSU seniors were persons. Newffler is already making her a radio "After years of listening to one of six celebrity. honored Friday for their efforts women commissioned I Katy Baetz, an MSU sophomore in television • men D J's, it is very pleasant to as pilots iN photo/Bob Kaye Baetz, MSU sophomore in officer training programs at in the Navy and flies into the for the job as an hear a female voice," the fan I and radio, is also Lansing's first female disc a "jock" on WFMK radio, she was majoring in television and radio, letter said. "It is my sincere MSU. eyes of hurricanes to do I jockey. Back in April when Baetz first applied accepted immediately and has been at it ever was signed in early April to be meteorological studies. since. hope that you will continue to Robert M. Antis, a political WFMK's Saturday night D J schedule women D J's." Kugler and Antis also re¬ sceince major in ROTC, and ceived the MSU President's After a year with WMCD as a Baetz remembers her first Lawrence Kugler, a political Award in Detroit at Cobo Hall, show vividly. After 20 minutes science major in ROTC Air of stumbling along with three other MSU Symposium through sentences Force, received the Omar N. cadets. set and swallowing in the middle of on JFK killing words, she put on a recording of the Bee Gee's. "It thumped through the warped Bradley General of the Army Award in Battle Creek at an Armed Forces Day luncheon. The awards, The other cadets awards were Richard Green, a political science major, Neal receiving I Controversies surrounding whole song," she said, "I electronic Mooers, a civil engineering spiracy," the symposium will sium with a free lecture "Who watches, are presented each Be murder of President John host lectures by R.F. The shown at 7 thought for sure they would fire major, both in ROTC and Ralston, Killed JFK?" at 8 Zapruder film, which is and 9:30 p.m. year to the outstanding senior |TKennedy and other recent of the National Committee to in the p.m. Tuesday quite graphic, has been a major Thursday, in B108 Wells Hall. me." cadet of each state university in Joseph Schott, who is majoring in criminal justice and is a i political assassina- Investigate Assassinations, and University Auditorium. point in the arguments of those Admission will be $1. The film As the night went on and she Shown in conjunction with ROTC and AFROTC programs. member of AFROTC. 11 be discussed in a Donald Freed, coauthor with who have attacked the Warren calmed her nerves, Ralston's lecture will be the features performances by Burt everything Kugler's award was present¬ t-day symposium at MSU Mark Lane of "Executive The awards, which Ac¬ Commission's findings on Ken¬ Lancaster and the late Robert began to move smoothly. She ed by the 110th Technical Air were pre¬ Wednesday and controversial Zapruder film, sented by a group of Detroit- tion," a book on the nedy's death. Ryan. says she still gets nervous, but Kennedy which shows the actual moment not Command of the Michigan Air area industries, are awarded killing. paranoid. National Guard. I Entitled "A Decade of Con¬ President Kennedy was shot Appearing at 8 p.m. Wed¬ The South¬ each year to the retiring stu¬ Ralston will open the on Several campus groups have Besides her live show, Baetz sympo¬ Nov. 22,1963. nesday in the University Audi¬ western Chapter of the Assn. of dent commanders from each contributed funds to the sym¬ constructs tapes for alternative torium will be Freed, who will the U.S. Army presented the state university's ROTC and posium. Among the sponsoring radio listening. WFMK is deliver a free lecture entitled only award to Antis. AFROTC programs. groups are ASMSU Great Is¬ live at certain hours of the day. W "Ten Years of Conspiracy . . Lt. Judith A. Newffler, of the All five cadets are . sues, RHA, Pop Entertainment The rest of the time these planning U.S. merger from Dallas to Freed, an Watergate." associate of assas¬ and SMAB, plus several others. premade tapes are played. The Development Navy Oceanographic Squadron 8, to pursue military careers after completing their education. sination investigator Mark (DETROIT (UPI) — A meeting between the in Detroit. Talk of a Is of Volkswagen of Germany and merger, though, was labeled Lane, will discuss the Kennedy FEATURING fsler Corp. may still be in the works, but the "pure speculation." But since VW Chairman assassination as well as the F0R Khh0F Y02R Barb lis of both auto companies are tee-mouthed silence. maintaining a newsmen with Chrysler Chairman Tony Schmuecker told in Wolfsburg that he wanted to meet killings of Robert Kennedy, Martin Malcolm X. Luther King and CYCLIRG REEDS! Bailey |Wordofthe meeting a week ago touched off Lynn Townsend, spokes¬ men for both have culition that the two refused to divulge when the soft contemporary financially troubled meeting would occur. Schmuecker is The film version of "Execu¬ Bicycles,Components. Accessories# Service uies might be trying to work out some U.S. visit, reportedly before the planning a tive Action," which is a recrea¬ folk music sment that would give VW an end of this assembly plant month. tion of Freed and Lane's theory Best Values & Widest Selection Thursday, May 22 9:00 p.m. of the JFK killing, will be You're due fora break, and you've got it. 1st 60 people purchasing a sandwich after 8:30 p.m. Velocipede Peddler on Thurs. will receive a free picture of Barb Bailey 541E. Grand River 351-7240 Never a cover charge 930 Trowbridge Road E IK <87* ] Located Below Paramount News Across from • Berkey Hall East Lansing University Mall AMENMSS 15 days of urimited travel UPPER - candle genesis • handcrafted candles LEVEL ABOVE game shoppe • backgammon games, backgammon at half the regular price We're giving you a big break this year by your ticket in advance. (But you can ship hyacinth house greenery • plants & Jamaican imports cutting the price of America's biggest travel all your stuff home in advance.- Up to 150 bargain—the Greyhound Amaripass—in half! pounds. For free.) Repeat. Half the price of our regular Like our regular $175 and $250 little roma deli • hot foods, deli items, pastries 51'5 one-month two-month Ameripasses, the $87.50 Ameripass. Now, for a limited time, only $87.50 Ameripass gives you special discounts on buys you 15 days of unlimited, unrestricted 'travel, anywhere in America. Canada too. hotels, meals, sightseeing. 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PHONE: 332*2813 / Mon. - Wed. 10 a.m Thurs.- Sat. 10 a.m. 220 MAC AVE EAST LANSING s 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursdjlay, May 22, PIRGIM recei to collect s A warrant has been signed by the Ingham County prosecutor charging Joe Hunt, a defensive back on the MSU football team, with The Public Interest Research and professional staff mem¬ simple larceny and assault and battery. students also Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) bers," said John McFarland, through registration. as ,k Hunt will be arraigned at 8:30 a.m. Friday. He was accused of shoplifting a $2.50 tape cartridge from the MSU Bookstore. It is will be collecting donations member of PIRGIM's MSU Petition l}« from undergraduates through Board of Directors. campaign „ charged that when a security officer tried to detain him, Hunt its MSU chapter during sum¬ Each term the underway to collect knocked him to the ground and ran. research signatures for a • * ♦ mer registration for the first group receives contributions the issue referen time in the history of the from approximately 3Q per cent during winter A Lansing man was arrested in Y lot at about 11 p.m. Mondayfor organization. of the undergraduate students tration. If pas«ed « breaking into and burglarizing five cars. enrolled. system for gradua| However, because j He had taken several tape decks and some tape cartridges, valued in total at $200. The man was taken to the Ingham County The new summer program was check approved unani¬ - off the summer collection process is new and many students who ^tscouldbeimplema, soon as spring term 197( jail. mously last week by ASMSU. attend MSU at that time are In past terms, the group had not familiar with PIRGIM, the Police discovered a cache of bicycles and parts in Armstrong Hall Sunday night. collected contributions during percentage is expected to be fall, winter and spring term somewhat lower. They had obtained a search warrant to search the room of two "I would bp very students who were suspected of taking a stereo amplifier and registration only by having happy if 20 speakers from Brody auditoridm. They found the bicycles and parts student mark a box on their fee per cent of the undergraduate students contribute," said Joe in the room along with the sound equipment. payment card indicating if they Major Adam J. Zutaut of the Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) said a wished to .contribute $1 to Tuchinsky, executive director PIRGIM. of PIRGIM. complaint had been filed with the Ingham County prosecutor's SN photo/Tim Telechowski Beginning this sum¬ The Council of Graduate Stu¬ office about the bicycles and parts. A warrant will be issued if the mer, students will have the The University Health Center underwent a dents (COGS) are making plans prosecutor decides enough evidence exists tochargethe students. physical of sorts Wednesday as opportunity to express their a mock disaster was for the check - off program to staged to test the hospital's ability to handle any kind support of PIRGIM as a result of emergency. Each hospital in the state must have two such tests a of the new system. be administered to graduate DPS has announced that it will start impounding bicycles chained year. to the posts near entry ramps for handicapped students. This particular performance gave the "victims," members of asst. "With the additional funds, The bicycles have been making it almost impossible for PIRGIM plans to expand its professor Donna Arnink's theater group, a chance to test their artistic and handicapped students to get into the Library and other buildings programs by increasing the because they block the ramps, leaving little space for wheelchairs to make-up talent. number of research projects get past. Police have had to be called to carry students past the obstructing bicycles. JAMAICA-*329 COMPLETE PACKAGES FROM LANSING TODAY Open 7 p.m. GUARANTEED JUNE DEPARTURES Shows 7:15 - 9:20 LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE "A MOST APPEALING Officials, police OK tentative pact MOVIE I " N. Y. Times '381-8800 Lecture-Concert Series announces: tive DETROIT (UPI) - Tenta¬ agreement has been police unions — the Detroit Police Officers Assn. and the Leaders of both unions said they KA BOARSHEAD Robot Ardiokd Tbday were optimistic they reached on a proposal that Lieutenants and Sergeants could convince their member¬ V PLAYERS would avert Mayor Coleman Assn. 200* river it. ships to accept the plan. v grand ledge Young's controversial plan to lay off and demote hundreds of Detroit police officers. PROFESSIONAL THEATRE KEN KESEVS is reserved The agreement was an¬ TOBACCO ROAD nounced Tuesday in federal court by city labor officials and leaders of the two major • 2nd level of University Mall £ ONE FLEW CMER THECUOWSNEST i WILLIAM GOLDMAN exclusively : FRU pack o! rolling papers • May 8-25 The Ten Pound Piddle for MSU with every purchase faculty • presents • • * plus: • • ► WHY GO TO < Bill Vanaver • * The best assortment of smoklng paraphernalia in East Lansing • * > j. BEAL wtl»n w* glv* you <£ Livia and Drapkin % and staff : FOR HICNEST EMJOYMENT IN 5 >3 EROTIC DANCERS : SMOKING ACCESSORIES eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ! w ph» £ 3 SUPER XXX FILMS ^ ^ folksongs from around the world, sung and played on a dozen instruments. topurchase TOPLESS USHERETTSrf AM lor only $3.00 with Student I.D. ^ *2 Thursday, May 22 at 8:30 p.m. 1975-76 ► Sm Tomorrow trnioh Grill *2°° £ ywt.rdoy.odfor CINEMA X or tltl«s and chowtfm*s ^ ^ " sponsored by the MSU Folksong Society irt cooperation with the Union Activities Board series « HOOTS EVERY TUESDAY AT 8:30 tickets. Series tickets are available now for: University Series (7 events) EBONY productions PRESENTS Lively Arts Series (7 events) Chamber Music Series (5'events) 1975-76 World Travel Series (15 events) Summer 1975 World Travel Series (5events)| D0MIN0S PIZZA Act now for good seats and prices much lower than you will have to pay for equivalent single tickets. DELIVERS THE GOODS. - . Go to Union Building Ticket Office, TO YOUR DOOR I CHAKA KHAN 8:15-4:30 today. Phone 355-3361. 1139 E. GRAND RIVER Public sale 351 - 8880 966 TROWBRIDGE begins 351 - 7100 IWM-730PII Friday. Ends tonight - open 6:45 P.M. Feature 7:00-9:30 • 'LACOMBE, LUCIEN" (R) Starts TOMORROW! THE MOTION PICTURE THAT THE REVEALS THE MADNESS MOTION PICTURE IN ALL OF US. Graduate THAT TAKES YOU OUT "Challenging of and ... a world sexuality, depravity ultimately, love." Students: OF YOUR —David Shear, Because of a mail delay, the Council of Graduate Students has MIND... Evening Bulletin extended the deadline for applying INTO for your 1975-76... , MADNESS. COGS discounts for series HERMANN HESSE'S tickets. * ^VstSnfstSwg3 Pa53-9189) f f Pf TIRI SPIUai (*sAT ™'*" games next fall will go on sale 13 in Spartan Stadium before • Saturday, May 24 • SPECIALS FOR MAY for MSU students beginning Miami of Ohio comes to east PI ■ LEA ry Make-ups for missed lessons. Tuesday at the athletic ticket Lansing Sept. 20 for MSU's Offer Ends office in Jenison Fieldhouse. first nonconference game of the Astigafa ECFM6 May 31 Tickets are priced at $4 each. One ticket per ID card can be with Sonor Edipse ECFMG RAUPP purchased and one person can • Sunday, May 25 • buy up to eight tickets. In addition, $7 reserved seats for all Spartan games, home Salem Witchcraft NATL MEDBRDS For complete information call or write: Campfitters and away, can be purchased by MSU students, faculty and staff with Spunk ^ 1313)354-0085 beginning Tuesday. Sale of tickets to the general Plenty of Camping Available stonily ntspten IDUCATiONAirrrrv)"?; 3 Hours: Mon. thru Fri. - 10 a.m CENTER public doesn't start until June 2. at Hayes State Park and KOA TUTORING AND GUIOANCE SINCE 1931 The ticket office is open from 21711W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfleld, Mich. 48075 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday By POPULAR REQUEST SPORTING GOODS NOW SERVES YOU AT LAST CHANCE THE OLD WORLD VILLAGE MALL PENNY SALEII MALL HOURS: NOTHINO HELD BACK. OUR ENTIRE Thurs. & Frl. 6-10 Sat. 10 - 10 TENNIS and THINGS JEWELRY STOCK ON SALEI Sun. 12-7 reg. SPALDING DUNL0P TENNIS BAG OOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY AS Impact 652 $17.50 Rosie Casals WELL AS WHITES AND PASTELS. re9.$24.95 NOW $18'S / SPALDING $20.95 5| THREE DAYS ONLY TRETORN TENNIS TRAINER Impact 990 John Alexander THURSDAY • FRIDAY SATURDAY $995 • SLAZENGER $24.97 $14»« RECENT TENNIS PLAYBAK practice rebound net WILSON RACKETS - unstrung reg. Tennis Balls Jack Kramer $34.95 NOW 50 $2.39 per can Billie Jean King Stan Smith *26 Adida, TENNIS IMS SPALDING - WILSON - SLAZENGER - BANCROFT - TENSOR - HEAD - DAVIS Purchase any item of |ewelry, earrings, rings, necklaces and pick a second item of equal value SHOES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS for on* penny. Quantities limited. No refunds or exchanges. Adidas Shoes: PUMA - CLYDE HYDE SPOTBILT Rome-Vienna- Varsity ; ! MAW $1095 ! THE H00P ®°W' Rwl' Superstar-Country and others. I reg $23 95 Blue, and Buckskin IgeCardShop 309 E. GRAND RIVER 332-5753 L ad good o»ily at Old World Village Mall «xplro», May 26 EAST LANSING, MICH. 48823 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22, 1975 9 „ nderstatement lends impact to 'Lucien' EDPRUDZATS sut« News Reviewer packed deputations ^f^lhe Lacomhe Lucien" explores leisurely manner, the film ac- themselves either in power or because h iu own quiet, reflective I Louis Malle's latest film, lives of people caueht un ^n ^ 1944 throu8h tua"y ^rries more impact, in hiding. The strength of that organization war and his mother has taken make "Lacombe Lucien" such ■ the politics sTd oZul politi 4andd PamfuI painful pr er* era off "f t ^ main character in a way that "Lacombe Lucien" is a su- Malle's film lies in his gives him a sense of purpose a new lover who detests the a rewarding cinematic exper¬ Bicombe Lucien," is just as the German occupation in at, J"t might seem too perb film - one which is full tation of individuals from both presen¬ arid a means through which he boy. When the Gestapo fill ience. A moment when a T^ng and absorbing as France in World War II. painstakingly slow e ect. But to have any because of its of details of the lifestyles of sides of the occupation. can unleash — or maintain — elements of his personality him full of schnapps — after grandmother studies a cricket those individuals who found He focuses on the suspecting him of spying — on a leaf during dusk, the idiosyn¬ that are frowned upon by the Lucien casually informs on one crasies of the German meaning behind the gift of a police rest of the community. of the underground leaders. watch or the exchange of and aiso on the effects of the Lucien has a sadistic streak He gradually becomes immer¬ parat-Sade' interesting occupation on a wealthy Jew¬ that the Gestapo only simple "good nights" all add ish tailor and his helps sed in the practices of the up to a moving experience. family who bring out even further. Lucien Gestapo. This affiliation with "Lacombe Lucien" comes live in a quasi - exiled state. is both child and man, imp and the Gestapo leads to his meet¬ from France, but unlike Because of Malle's reflective devil, braggart and humble. ing and subsequent affair with "Emmanuelle," it has heart lespite. production flaws cinematic style, it is easy to t But the ironic thing about an exiled Jewish tailor's — for Malle is one of France's understand why he prefaces the film is that as a director his film with daughter and the ultimate gifted directors. a quote from G. and script writer, Malle never discovery and arrest of the Santayna. really sides with the prota¬ tailor. Lucien's arrest, howe¬ The film is "Those who do not remem¬ a nprvel for its gonist. He leaves the au¬ ver, is not far behind. quiet involvement and depu¬ By DARRYL GRANT however, are not given a clear ber the past are condemned to dience to make their seated in his bath, he reminds own tation. With superb perfor¬ SUte News Reviewer enough y-eatment in the pro¬ "Marat Sade" is a definite - relive it," Santayna said. This judgments the young man's I duction. one of a baby in a high chair, on Though it is an extremely mances from Pierre Blaise Marat - Sade" is the closing The main characters ' - treat as an example of experi¬ idea forms the core of Malle's actions and motivations. sensitive film it may as banging his spoon on the be too Lucien and Aurore Clement as ig of The Company this are in themselves quite ta¬ of the chair. top mental theater goes. , It film. He makes his audience Lucien fuhctions more as an quiet and pensive for some. the girl, "Lacombe Lucien" is lented but there are proves without a doubt that relive the past, a time in definite Mitzi Martin uninvolved observer rather Unlike the standard Ameri¬ ■greeted by Dave Stern, it problems with casting. There aa Charlotte environmental theater techni¬ which young men found it than as an active participant a relaxing and at times a is also the ever Corday just does not give the can films about this time, shattering way to be made to ms conceived as an exped¬ present in¬ ques, and a more intense use easier to follow the apparently in several instances in the "Lacombe Lucien" is slowly impression of limpassioned of space, are relive the past. Malle has so ient in environmental theater mates writhing, screaming and definitely needed strong, commanding Germans film. The protrait that does strength and vitality, neces¬ in theater paced and hardly sensational- aptly captured the feel of this group creation. The fighting throughout. sary to the role. Granted this tod^y. However, it is the sole value of in order to fulfill their man¬ begin to emerge is basically istic. The violence that does era that his film emerges as Iroduction is designed to uti¬ The casting problems are all this hood. of can be one an amoral youth drawn appear is presented in le every inch of space and to too evident in the partly blamed on her particular production. Because Lacombe Lucien, the main a mat¬ .breathtaking art due to its r roles of too delicate looks, but it into an unappealing lifestyle ter of fact and it is of - - manner understated quality. The sim¬ e within that space a Marat and Charlotte can previously mentioned character, is such a fellow. for want of something better Jean Paul Marat is Corday. also be blamed on her facial accepted as it was during that plicity, artistry and sensitivity ^nce, a feeling and a causes, it just is not a totally Malle's film explores his man¬ to do. portrayed expressions, gestures, etc. time. Death is viewed as inherent in this film make it lommitment. On this level by Paul Prappa-. Unfortu¬ | satisfying theatrical exper¬ hood, how it develops and the Some of Lucien's reasons She is too much the another part of existence, ra¬ Marat Sade" succeeds. As nately his physique is too child bourgeois ience. avenues it takes. Lucien among the finest films of the - daughter and not enough of are circumstantial. He cannot ther than a heroic sacrifice. Lertainment and satire it - like for the character. the bold woman. It must be said, however, casually gets sucked up into return home to his family farm More than the tone or era, year. "Lacombe Lucien" ends to¬ that "Marat - Sade" should the Historically speaking Marat Wiiiiam Scheifer Gestapo as a colloborator for his father is a prisoner of 'it is the little moments that day at the State Theater. Briefly, the plot concerns a was small and fragile, but still mous Marquis de as the fa¬ Sade is possibly be left there is a film directed on film — i a 19th century French he did not exude the by Ken peram- exemplary, commanding and Russell with Glenda Jackson a 15 years after the bulatory presence that majestic in an understated Evolution. as Charlotte PIONEER QUAD SALE! The inmates, un- Prappas provides. Unavoida¬ — rather than the way. Scheifer is definitely jtr the guidance of a theatri- L entrepreneur, perform a bly so, considering his ana¬ stellar in the role. His stage. and Its goals, subtleties intricacies tomy, but it is still disconcer¬ narrative, as Charlotte are probably tj dealing with the last days ting. Also, the tirades, pro¬ finally more attuned to the techni¬ | the hero of the French testations and defenses of comes before Marat, is mas¬ ques of film. Prices Good thru Sat. 5-30-75 terful and ution - Jean Paul Marat are imbued with too captivating. "Marat - Sade" continues its Josie Rodgers, Michael ■int. It also deals with his much weakness and frustra¬ Rutka and Jeffrey Nash also run Thursday through Satur¬ Lbling psyche and his sub¬ tion. They are day in the Brody Multipurpose unfortunately give fine performances in les- Room. General sequent murder. the wrong kind 'of frustrations ser roles. $2. admission is Jibe cast members who por- and weaknesses. There is a fcy the inmates are masterful babyish nucleus to Prappas' I the impression they convey interpretation which creates a tal madness. Acute, false impression. ,UUrid and sensitive, they when Prappas as Marat is At times ITALIAN rer break character or give Complete 4 CHANNEL SYSTEM L impression of falsity, •PIONEER QX-646 4 bever, because totting intensity, they he¬ of their DINNER channel CD-4 AM/FM stereo receiver me unbearable. Their pre- *4 PIONEER ■nsce becomes totally disturb- project L, and at times overwhclm- SPECIAL 2-way loudspeaker •OLENBURN CD-4 is creates an imba- FOOD AND BOOZE FOR TWO auto turntable with Now I The intricacies of the play base, du«st cov?r 8 deluxe CD-4 Onlyl cartridge. THIS THURSDAY ONLY! Tbe gr r Minolta w 3 Days HAIU *750 BUYS » List $753 Special Savings! List $427 List $367 LOFt -A COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNER FOR 2 MINOLTA XK ELECTRONIC SLR 35 MM CAMERA MINOLTA SRT-102 SLR MINOLTA SRM01 ltd. A FULL CARAFE OF WINE 50mm F1.7 lens BLACK FINISH 35 MM SLR with 35MM CAMERA CAMERA ■precision THURSDAY 6:00-12:00 P.M. Electro ■haircutting Finder W 50mm F1.7 lens *259" F1.7 lent t22988 I for Man and Women OPEN MEMORIAL DAY! ' $274. 200 220M.A.C. For Appointments phone 332-2769 fi 1227 E. Grand River E. DARKROOM SUPPLIES MINOLTA F 3.5 mm telephoto lens... $199 Lansing Pap«r. dwmlcaln, Milargors, Itnio: $203.135 mm telephoto Rokkor Lens IWELCOME ROD ADACHE TO OUR STAFF | equipment by Kodak. BMeiar. Lumlnoui Untcolor, Potenon, Smith Victor, Nik Duret, Simon Omega. Vivltar ( others F 2.8 lens $152. 35 .. wide . $139 angle SALE! mm EVERYTHING YOU NEED « IOW PRICES * F 2.8 lens $99. Presents ... BALFOUR Graduation Specials! Glass RING DAYS bottom PANASONIC PORTABLE ROYAL 12" POLICE SCANNER Thurs., MAY 22 DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO ■ ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER UHFVHF HIGH-LOW Tiankard FULL FEATURED *36" 12 CHANNEL ... always a popular drinking cup to symbolize good $15988 fellowship and cheer. PIONEER 10" 2 WAY ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR BRAUN AUTO. ELECTRONIC 5PEAKER SYSTEM MEMORY t% KEYS PHOTO FLASH FRED WHITE from BALFOUR w.ill be here from 11 a.m. to p.m. to lake your order. High School Fashioned after 18th century design in lead-free Ring Trade-ins Accepted an pewter with lustrous satin finish. Graceful scroll handle and polished glass bottom. 1 pt. capacity. Available with Appropriate engraving tor Student Book Store Personal Olfts ■. ■ Award or Trophy Presentation $840. — 2/5 ct. Pear cut $336. $640 — 3/8 ct. Emerald cut THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY $940 — 3/8 ct. Oval cut $256. $376. $3700. — 1.12 Pear cut ,$1966. $595 - 1/3 ct. Marquise cut .$238. $930- 1/2 ct. Pear cut $372. S8S Headquarter for Prices include 14K solitaire • Orange Bionom mounting — other DIAMOND sizes available Diamond ring* • Gold Fethion.Orlgfnala More Hours: Diamond ft Wadding Rlnga JEWELRY and O ART CENTER toon. & Fri. FREE LEONARD • Ar: Cervad Wedding Ring Seu 9:30 to 9 p.m. Adjacent • Longlnaa— 8 ulova And 319 E.Grand River Ave. Acrois from Olin Seiko Watehea Tuet., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Ramp at 421 Grand River •International Pewter East Lansing, Mich. 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wholesale Distributors Parking ft Silver Open Thursday Eveningi 36) N. Wwhitffion Aye. Laottard Dowsnowr. Plata Evenings Sat 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22 Exclusive club offers doomsday retrea WEED, Calif. (AP) - Springing up in the crystal - mountains west of here is a different type of country tipped club: a survival, says Max Hollis of Newport Beach, Calif. Hollis is a vice president of Zama Inc., which could make $3.75 million on the venture from initiation fees alone, if the limit of 30 He said new members have a five - day period in which they can change their minds and have their money refunded. Hollis said the plan is to turn ownership of the property over to SKd'The0ther^e,elopm*r,,tobe«sJ doomsday retreat for the wealthy. "We're exploring the possibility right It lacks plush swimming pools, tennis courts and golif courses. memberships is achieved. the club once there are 100 members or by Dec. 31, 1976. Use of now with t-m , Yet it costs $12,800 cash for a lifetime membership, plus $300 Already, Hollis says, 18 memberships have been sold, and the the land would last as long as the club exists, he said. and Trust Co. of putting title to the land in the r Ju InH annual dues for a membership card in this northern California money will be used to close escrow by July on the $280,000 Asked how the club could fold, and members lose their can t do anything with it at all. So if land would go to the club," he said. we should ! Whe" n g° bel1?' < retreat. purchase from owners Michael P. Newton and Albert H. Newton investments, he said: And the exclusivity is something else. Jrs. "Well, if all three of us codevelopers are crooks, and we want to Other real estate brokers aware of the rPt,w , Prospective members, who must make advance reservations, Hollis says he intends to have members maintain a low profile. bankrupt the corporation and put it out of business, that could be "offbeat, but legit." retreat P'an ^ ■■T .n Slate News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, May 22, 1975 J1 ft WATCH YOUR GARDEN GROW AND WATCH THE tfr RESULTS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE A CLASSIFIED AD! A | Hilomtim FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Eaptoywt KM Apartments BLAZER 1972. Automatic trans¬ SIMCA 1971, 1204, 2 mission. Power brakes and door 34 AVON-NO experience necessary. steering. $2800. 489-4690, after 6 pm. 3-5-22 ES' h^Y- economic, 351-6195. 2-5-22 To buy or sell. Call Judy Phreed, TAKING APPLICATIONS for SUMMER-3 women needed to waiters/waitresses for summer sublet sunny, air conditioned 482-6893. 20-5-22 evenings at SILVER DOLLAR. 1965 SUNBEAM ALPINE, good apartment. Very close to cam¬ PHONE 355-8255 bugatti repucaT T927.on condition, overhauled, $550 or SALES MANAGEMENT Apply in person, afternoons, 351- pus. Call 351 -6364. 5522 Volkswagen chasis. $1300, con¬ 2451. 5528 347 Student Services Bldg. sider some trades. °ffe^ after M85-0193. 5-5-29 TRAINEE Perrv, 625 We SPECIAL SUMMER at Wood- automotive 3582. 5-5-29 are interviewing for a man¬ WANTED CO-ED to do Scooters 4 Cycles SUPER r BEETLE7~1973,~good agement trainee program, which ing end other lawn work part garden¬ mere. 2,3, and 4 Air conditioned. man. parts ft Service CAPRI 1973, V6, 40,000 miles, ♦2200- ~ window de-foggers. will allow you to earn $25,000 or time. Call 393-0432. 3-523 Furnished. decor group, radio, tape 394-0043 between 9-3. more in 5 years withint ine the \ . Cable TV. Quiet. Ample Aviation deck, 5-5-23 financial service industry, parking. 3 blocks to campus, employment Dunlop radials. Bronze with black vinyl top and saddle inter¬ «"*• cants familiar with the Flint or Tri cities area preferred. 'ft 1 Send Hr«H< Iff] $120, $160, $180. 351-9036 8-5 weekdays. 55-27 for rent ior, perfect condition. PARKING SPACE, musical instru¬ Apartments 5417.^5-5^22^ 675 Sings. tk5-5-28I575' 393-«47 even¬ . resume to Henry Zuilhof, 1232 ments, garden plots, whatever - _ North Michigan, P.O. Box 2023, SUMMER SUBLET. Own room. you don't have to sell, rent it! | Houses CASH PAID for junk carsl Sagifiaw, Michigan. 48605. 2 man. Close, New. $105. Rooms hauJlng._WM8MO0O. Free 20-5-30 I°,Y0^«1971' 4 speed- exce|- (ent, 30-35 mpg, 36,000 miles, C-10-523 Place your ad with Ann, dial 3558255. P-5-30 332-0271. 3-522 i for sale CHEVY MALIBU 1969, US Jim*1' 51500 fi™. Call MODELS FOR runs good 353-6827. Photography: SUBLET TWO bedroom apart¬ Animals 5-5-27 $ 4 door, automatic. $7/hour.. Phone 489-1215. 0-8-5 ment June to Best offer September. $200/ Mobile Homes 355-2980,393-9293. 3-5-27 30 month TOYOTA PICKUP~1974. ~ Cover 3-523 or negotiable. 332-1752. lost ft found 20,000 mifes, $2750. S- CHEVY 1964. $ NOTICE $ Good transpor¬ M87 after SALES TRAINEE personal 6pm. Excellent. 3-5-23 NEED 1 tation, runs good, body rust •WHOLESALE FOODS man to share 4 man peanuts personal $100. 351-4933. 5-5-27 luxury apartment at Twycking- real estate Hatchback, 4 speed, GORDON FOOD ham for AM-FM radio, new summer. Pool, air I recreation SERVICE CHRYSLER 1965 Newport. Runs good, low mileage, best offer. 487-8726 after 5pm. 2-5-22 Michael Insurance, Mitchell, tires, phone State Farm 332-2145. 5-5-28 SERVICE INC. Immediate opening in Lansing area. (or sales trainee Prefer HRI or sales $ All student conditioning, $55/month. 1578, after five. 5528 351- Instruction moriieting degree. Company benefits SUBLET JUNE-August, cheap, 2 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1969, like Typing CUTLASS, 1968, 2 door, "wnyi new, teacher's car, two car include paid hospitalization insurance dental plan, profit sharing, and advertising be bedroom, pool, bus, 1 mile to transportation top, console, automatic, rally pension plan. Please arrange Inter¬ must campus. Days-353-7149, 332- wheels, body very good, needs family, can't afford two cars, £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY, CA 94709 views through Placement Office. 3939. 5-528 wanted tires. $700. 351-4534 after 7 pm. must sell. 627-7105. 5-5-23 pre-paid NOW car pool 5-5-23 __ VOLKSWAGEN 1973, Super Motorcycles | HHSenfa f/} GORDON FOOD SERVICE Grand Rapids. Michigan thfoughtheend SUMMER TERM, 2 girls needed for Americana 4 person. Call DATSUN 240-Z. 1973. Excellent Beetle. Air, AM-FM, 8 track, An Equal Opportunity Employer of the term [ "RATES** condition. New radials. 28,000 21,000 miles, needs tires, brakes. 351-4306. 7-530 l2word minimum miles. 4-speed.- 355-6200. 351-4620, Home - 349-3870. KAWASAKI 400-S3 1974%. TRADE YOUR car today for one WANTED: FULL and part time STATE FEMALE NEEDED summer, own 5-5-28 Extras. Like 5^-27__ new. $950. Call of those offered in today's Clas¬ telephone solicitors. If interested ' Classified Advertising room, Whitehall Manor Apart¬ NO. DAYS Jim, 3551394. C-3-522 I0RDS DUSTER 318 1971. Stared 1971 VW - Good condition, low sified Ads. call Gene Sherman at 371-1400 347 Student Services ments, $95. Call Valerie, 332- shift, new tires, exhaust, alterna¬ mileage, new brakes. $1400, will the hours of 9-5 pm, 3262. 5-5-28 tor, water pump. LEATHER VESTS for $31.95 also RANDY'S Monday through Friday. Bldg. ii- 17-20 mpg. negotiate. 353-3344. 3-5-23 The i mi $1300. 1-468-3603, after 5 pm. 5-5-26 VW 1969 Fastback. Good trans¬ riding jackets! SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, Holt. 694-6621. RENT-A-BAY length of hair makes no dif¬ ference. 3-522 TV $25/term. AND STEREO Rentals. $10.95/month. Free CEDAR VILLAGE C-4-523 Now Renting For Fall portation, body rust. $300. 353- same day delivery and service. 1969 ECONOLINE 300: 1 ton SUMMER EMPLOYMENT with Call Nejac. 337-1010. C-530 Five Apartments Left, One 3869, 8 am-5 pm, 349-1373 after KAWASAKI 1968, blue: 250cc, capacity, 302 automatic, radio, full-line merchant wholesaler. with Six Month Lease. Fall rebuilt engine. $700/best offer. 5jpm._5-5-28 12,500 miles, luggage rack, lock, Automobile required. GARDEN PLOTS one mile east Rates Are $80, $83, $85 per chain, helmet, good condition. 351-5800 VW VAN 1966. 22 mpg, set up month. 332-4642^ 5-5-27 _ $350 or best offer. Call 3557861, 25% Discount on all port*" for further information. C-8-530 of the Meridian Mall. 25'x50', person per 351-5180 FIAT traveling/camping. $475. 332- Okemos *d, atl-W ready for planting. $11/season. 1970 124 353-9174. 5527 . Convertible, 4054. 3-5-22 349-9620 8 AM■11 PM Everyd* MALE COUNSELORS, Michigan Call 349-9550, or evenings, 351 - 5-speed, mags, 41,000 TWO BEDROOM Furnished DEADLINE miles, boy's camp. June 24-August 17. 4676._ 10-527 must sell. Evenings, Monday SUZUKI 350 1971. 3300 miles. QUARTZ-IODINE Headlamp mobile homes. $25 $35/week. [ B - con¬ |Kews ads -1 p.m. one class Friday 489-0007. 14-5-30 - MHorejfcte One owner. With two helmets. versions for American and Two positions open, waterfront, riflery. Write, giving experience, 3 ROOM Office, Oakland a» 10 minutes to campus. Quiet and Excellent shape. $399. 694- Foreign cars. Three times more Center, adjacent lighted parking, peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or FIAT 1974 124 Spider convertible NOW'S THE time to find a buyet 9211. 5528 effective than background, to: Flying Eagle, ground floor, air conditioned, 484-5315. 0-5-30 is looking for a new home. for your motorcycle. State News ordinary 1401 North Fairview, Lansing. headlamps. CHEQUERED FLAG music, convenient to banks, city 485-4603. 7-5-30 Classified. 355-8255, Randy. 48912. 4-523 EAST LANSING. BMW R50/5 1972 with wind¬ FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 and state offices. Phone 482- Large, clean J P-5-30 0113. 10-528 and 2 bedroom. Corner of jammer fairing, bates bags (1 East Kalamazoo, one mile west FIREBIRD 1967, 1969-350, lotTof YAMAHA 1971 Motocross, low damaged) and crash bar. 7000 of campus.. 487-5055. C-10-523 JUNE AND Hagadorn/Haslett Roads. 351- ■Once ad is ordered it cannot ■be cancelled or changed until extras, good condition. 339-9521 or 485-2313. 5-5-28 $800. mileage, new engine, call 371- 3796, ask for Steve. 10-5-22 miles. Best offer over $.1200. 882-7298 after 6pm weekdays. n»»niwii ichi SUMMER GRADUATES Apartments NOT ENOUGH people to till ]§§ 4799; _55-28 SUMMER SUBLEASE, male grad COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE your laM insertion, unless it is FORD FAIRLANE, ^"reason¬ 450 HONDA, 1971, needs clutch, FOR GREAT Results!!! Call Gary COMPANY apartment? Advertise now for preferred, luxury duplex, own ably well maintained, $400 or summer and fall rentals. Call Lisa room, air, dishwasher, $150 3 ■ordered & cancelled 2 days beat offer. Call 355-0819. 5-5-28 good shape, $475 firm. YAMAHA 1972, 350cc, $500. now at 3558255 to place your months. 351-6119. 4-523 IS EXPANDING RMto publication. 8866 after A pn* 5-5-22 * employnient ad, P-530 OPERATIONS IN THIS AREA. at355-82G1 P-530 TWO BEDROOM, 4 man furn¬ $1.00 FORD GALAXIE 500,~W»/%- fV- HONDA 750 cc 1973; : JJD A 350-fotf. Very^dW "SUMMER FIELD sales positions Excellent salary plus ACROSS FROM Brody, effi¬ ished apartments, now leasing service door sedan, vinyl top, power, Fairing. commission. Phone 332-4236 ciency for single, $120/month, Rack. mileage. Excellent running con¬ with fishing lure manufacturer. for summer and fall, summer 'ge for an ad change. white walls, $875. 332-0303. Super clean. $1650. lease, 489-2681 after 4. 55-27 355-2292 days. 489-1105 dition. I'll accept any reasonable Automobile required. 332-1391. rates only $145 per month. Call 5-5-23^ evenings. 3-5-27 and a few unreasonable offers. C-3-527_ 1 BEDROOM Unfurnished, avail¬ Joe Miller at 332-4240. 9-530 339-3201. 2-5-22 WANTED: MALE and female go FORD PICKUP, 1966, camper, SUMMER JOBS. W.E.A.I., go dancers. able June 1st, $175/month, 1624 HELP! NEED three females for V8, 3 speed, good condition, HONDA, 1972 450, excellent con¬ Apply CINEMA X, Student Assistance Program, 1000 Jolly Road, 882-0236. 20-522 Cambria, #4, 351-5739. 3-5-22 Americana Apartments, fall term. » ^SOMmv. 337-9827^ 2-522 dition. New rear tire, battery, KAWASAKI 1973. 1400 miles, excellent 250 F~11, Subsidiary of Alcoa, will be 353-5889 or 353-5908. 3-523 » State News will be _ extras. 6100 miles. $775. condition.' holding summer job interviews at SALEMAN TWO BEDROOMS, nice place, insible only for the first LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1966 - 351-3716, George. 3r5-27 487-1518, ask for Roger. - SALEWOMAN 5-5-22 the Student Services Center, Train on the salary with 80 pool, balcony. $200. 373- good running condition, new year WANTED: ONE male for sum¬ lays incorrect insertion. room 013. Interviews will be held old highly respected financial 1950, Brad, 8-5pm. 337-2449, exhaust, $300. 394-0082. 5-5-28 HONDA, 1969, 175CL, excellent mer, $75. Air, own room, Cedar SOLEX, USED one season, $225, at 1:00 and 3:00 sharp late. 3-523 condition, $250. 1-521-3635 after Thursday company. Call J. Starkweather, Village. 332-1031. 3-5-23 Ms are due 7 days from the good condition, 355-9652, ask for 6 pm. 3-5-22 May 22. B-1-522 ' 8-5-30 MALIBU, 1967, power steering, Joe. 3-5-27 NEED FEMALE for sub¬ ►expiration date. If not paid power brakes, excellent body. summer OKEMOS, THREE bedrooms, ¥V the due date, a 50t late CHILDCARE FOR 22 month old EDITOR AND Research assistant. lease, nice, furnished, own bed¬ two full baths, $232/month, un¬ $350 or best offer. 353-6750. 1973 HONDA CB 350G, extra room, close. $70. 337-1289. Vice charge will be due. 1-5-22 girl, 20 hours per week plus light For summer newsletter for The furnished. 349-3701, 337-2066. sharp, $800. 355-2590. Call Council of Graduate Students. 5528 housekeeping. Starting early 3-523 anytime, however late. 5-5-23 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY, Classic, everything works, best TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 1970. ; Auto Service \/\ June, good salary, own trans¬ portation, references. Salary negotiable. person, 316 Apply Student Sen/ices in 731 VALLEY FORGI Iound Town offer over $150. 332-5130 Must sell, going into service. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 353-3937. 3-527 between 10:30 am - 2:30 pm, by APARTMENTS evenings. 5-5-27 $900. 372-5550. 5-5-23 Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. Complete auto painting and coll¬ May 23. 3-522 APARTMENTS BRAND NEW MG MIDGET 1969. Runs well, HONDA CL 450. 1300 miles ision service. American and MARRIED COUPLE preferred to ONE BEDROOM on good transportation. Best offer. Foreign Cars. 485-0256. C-530 supervise as houseparents for 5154 mo. (one person) CaH Dan, 332-3581. 4-5-23 new engine, just tuned, luggage rack, eight moderately retarded men. $159 mo. (two persons) two helmets, excellent condition. Room, board and salary pro¬ MG MIDGET 1971. $875, best offer. TWO BEDROOM radials, engine and body excel¬ lent. After 5 pm, 487-3864. AM/FM, 355-7073. 5-5-23 VOLVO vided. Rewarding work. Please contact Kim Braman or Irma • 'Shag Carpeting 'On-Slte Management •Private Bolconies $179 mo. (one person) 5-5-23 1971 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, LUBE & OIL Zuckerberg, 487-6500. 7-530 'SWIMMING POOL $184 ' mo. (two tes S20 m persons " •less)' th good condition, best offer over Factory Trained Personnel Now Leasing Latest in appliances, carpet¬ wise your Special $250. 332-3798. 5-5-23 Advertise your SPECIAL EVENT event NOVA 1973. 6 cylinder, auto¬ ing, security and fire safety W new column! Grand matic. $1750. Call 487-2035, COOK-HERRIMAN in the new Classified Column. . . Summer and Fall equipment. Excellent loca¬ Concerts, Plays, after 5 pm. 5-5-28 CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our Summer-$50 per person tion East Lansing on bus line V.W.-VBLVO - 'W.Bar 1 Entertainment, Frater- lowrgtes. LLOYDS OF LANSING, near shopping, 5 mins. to ■ WSorority Activities, etc. ■*5-8255, ask for Lisa. P-5-20 OMEGA 1973. V-8 automatic. Power steering and brakes. Buc¬ 484-1414 or 339-9535. 0-530 _ Phone 371-5600 I^OUNO TOWN Fall $75per person Discount for 12 mo. Lease campus. HONDA CB450-K6, 197314, fair¬ * Dorm Parties * Grand Openings IA free day at The Detroit ket seats. Phone 372-3804. ing, crash bar, luggage rack, AMERICAN, GERMAN * Concerts *Plays * Movies 351-7212 By Appointment only: 332-1334 3-5-23 ano sissy bar. Weekdays 8-5, 373- . I bourse! Listen all week to FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. * Church Bazaars * Benefits 332-2759 or 332 4131 ■to radio MSN, 640 am - on OPEL MANTA 1973, owner, 7849. Other times, 351*4005. 20 % DISCOUNT to Students and * Serious Students or Working Bar Entertainment Announcements 1 w. 5-5-23 28,000 miles, good tires, spotless 5-5-22 faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW * mmwm^dultsOnl^^^^ condition, $2195. 349-9664. service parts. IMPORT AUTO Fraternity and Sorority Activities Mead players? ProTes- 3-5-23 HONDA 1970 SL 350 engine PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 20 words for 5 days - $10.00 ($2.00 per day) CROSSWORD HHHBE partially rebuilt, negotiable. 332- anaon I £,rea Grand Ledge. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. OPEL 1973, Manta Luxus. AM/ |S«er the Cuckoo's FM stereo radio. Deluxe interior. 5555, ask for Tim. 3-5-23 Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- Call 355-8255 Ask for Lisa. PUZZLE nnnnaa aaaaa card. C-21-530 ACROSS 32. It is so boh aan scih 1,78-25. Phone 627-7805. $2060. Phone 349-2056. 3-5-27 TRIUMPH 1970 Trophy TR6 l Hawsers 34. Consumed □aaaa naa fi«aF"m"ureaudi PINT01972. Good condition. stock 660cc. Phone 332-5340, 6. Accord 12. Priest's scarf 36. Craggy hill HSHSH ancnuar-i iSnow tires, extras. Best offer. evenings. 3-5-23 13. Lustrous 38. Nothing 40. Needlefish sgnaip raaain w«« fa]' 393-5620 _M-»_ YAMAHA 360 TRAIL bike. Great summer fun only $425. Call 14. durable fabric Sightseeing 41. Honors 44 Egyptian god nip maa aua ■!Gk!,0ur automobile? Call PONTIAC TEMPEST 1969 Cus¬ tom S convertible. Very good 694-0018 ■extras. 7-5-30 20% DISCOUNT STUDENTS & FACUL TY ON TO ,£ «"ld« 46. Small saddle Bsaaa aaBaair; ■toS5 write your ad. 16. Alloted ■■— aaaaa Haanzn >• P-530 condition. Best offer. 353-2144. CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE 17. Greek vowel TWO BSA 500 singles, good 48. Disfigure nacasD _ nrcariag 3-5-23 PARTS. 18. Calumniate 50. Nail polish condition, $600 for both. James, SOLUTION 01 PUZZLE 20. Whimsical J aMER'CA I%9 ~t^p 52. Take it easy • 371-2310. 3-5-23 22. 8. PORSCHE, 1969 Targa, 1972, Weep 53. Mock 3. Ostentatious Account entry |C> /M% ,00k8 and chrome 91 IS engine, AM/FM 23. Everybody's 54. Regarding display 9. Locations m\ Slmus,Lsee wner phone drive stereo radio, racing seats, mags, HONDA 750, 1971. condition. Must see to appreci¬ Excellent uncle 10. United n 349-2982 26. Wood nymph 11. Man's new paint, $7,200, 882-4212 ate. $1150. 351-8749. 5-5-28 28. Annex nickname evenings. 6-5-30 * • AUTO PARTS ™ 30. Myself 15. Legal matter 31. Tea tree 19. Opponent o FULLY CARPETED 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar 21. Period of r- r- * s T- 7— 5" 10 " o GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Volkswagen complete repair 11 1 13 existence 24. Native of the o SWIMMING POOL service. Repair & parts for most foreign and American 1V % 15 16 Western • 24-HOUR MAINTENANCE cars. Body shop Er paint 25. Chess pieces 17 PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN " services. Exchange engines 18 26. Famed • & transaxles. 20 % 2i 25" sr %% baseball player 27. Indicated CALL FOR INFORMATION 26 % h 1 2* 29. Barrel stave only a few left! 349-4700 Free wrecker repairs local service with 31 52 % ik % 33. Master 35. Mexican dish 1 bedroom $140 - areas. City bus 34 w- 2 bedroom • $150 I up LOCATED service to out front door. 36 J7 4e % 37. Detecting devise % - 10 ONE-QUARTER MILE We buy and sell VW's Hi W2 % «4] % 39. Preceded 42. Half: prefix ' ' F<"niih.d NOW SHOWING ■ call or come in NORTH OF 485-2047 485-9229 % v/A •A % 43. Biood-fluids 45. Barber's call Carpeted Air 351 - 7910 JOLLY ROAD IN OKEMOS. 8-6 Monday - Friday, 9-2 Saturday So % ii 46. Stratum Conditioned Open Sot., 10-4, 52 47. Anglo-Saxon dimming Pool HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT apartment 53 5* king 'Convenient Locations -JjN°n Refundable Charges I 444 Michigan Avo. E. Lansing Ya 49. Boggy land 51. Football position: abbr. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22i j | Apartments ]|j) | <>irCnls )[yj | IprtoMls |fpl JjBlMlsJffi Houses Hovses J(f] Hoists iffc] Rooms jk I LARGE ONE bedroom, furnished, APARTMENT SUBLET summer, male Desperately needed, ADJACENT MSU and Brookfield DUPLEX FOR rent- 3 bedrooms, NEW HOME for summer onl*. SUMMER HOUSE. 1 block from air conditioned, summer.$135/ Two blocks from campus. Air attractive bachelor's apartment - Beautifully carpeted, decorated furnished. Summer. On Spartan Carpet, modern kitchen with campus. Furnished, shag carpet, month. Fall $175. 332-1227. conditioning. Dishwasher, etc. for summer, clean, quiet, cheap. and located. Full - equipped Street. Clean. 669-9939. 6-5-30 dishwasher. Two baths, Rec shade trees. Excellent deal. 2-5-23 Cheap. Quality. 351-1892.3-5-23 339-3221. 5-5-28 kitchen. 1-bedroom, unfurnished Room. 6 or 7 bedrooms, 332-1940. 6-&-23 125 Hagadom. 351-6339 OWN ROOM for summer, fall $300/month. 351-9038, 8-5 3 ROOM furnished apartment for OKEMOS-CLOSE to Mall. 2 bed- CLOSE. 3 bedroom. $180. evenings. 4-5-23 TOWNHOUSE WITH pool, option, furnished, bus to campus, weekdays. 6-5-27 rent, 2 bedroom unfurnished Furnished flat in house. 3 needs 2 females for summer, fall rooms, $185 month includes all cable TV, $70/month, 337-7104. apartment. Call DEROSA utilities. Available June 1. 349- summer months. Call Sharon, GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute 1 5-5-29 FOUR MAN duplex, available option. $59.50. 332-6160. GROCERY, 699-2208. 6-5-30 353-0421 or Jo, 353-0420 even¬ bedroom bungalows. 5-5-27 1643, after 5pm. 5-5-28 Brightly NEED FEMALE for summer ings. 5-5-28 furnished. Two available; also LAKE LANSING. Log house, June 15, one room irnmediately, 337-1041. 3-5-22 available SUMMER RENT. Four tedroom OWN ROOM in with Feminist. Close ;:h:T FEMALE"NEEDED, summer, $50/ apartment overlooking lawns four bedrooms, stone fireplace, 337-9644. 5-5-27 ■ sublease. Air conditioned, pool, month. Campus Hill, free bus. SUMMER. THREE bedrooms, Summer, fall leases. 337-7111 3/4 acre, rustic. Available Sep¬ SINGLE ROOMS in furnished house, $240 per month. 487- East Lansing location. 351-4205. 349-4455, after 5:30pm. 3-5-23 $190 air, large kitchen. Quiet. evenings. 4-5-23 tember. $360. 339-8922. 3-5-27 1577. 3-5-22 5-5-29 Furnished. Four blocks. 337- house, one block, $65 month, 339-2961 evenings. 8-5-30 furnished" ROOMS ~ j LEASING FOR summer close to campus, $95/man. and fall TWO BEDROOM furnished. Available June 9 - mid Septem¬ ber. Rent negotiable. Close. 2701. 3-5-23 NEED ONE for two man apart¬ 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest one, two bedroom apartments Brightly furnished, nice building. EAST LANSING - Snyder Street, 3 bedroom, basement, garage, NEEDED 2 man for 4 bedroom SUMMER, 2 furnished house. person, nice large Carpeted, 2 blocks, garage, fuH basement. inS^SsSt4 fireplace, carpeting. $255. furnished house, for summer, $65 Two and four man apartments. 351-4606. 5-5-23 ment. Swimming pool, central 3-blocks MSU. Air, dishwasher, available June 15. 489-3643. plus utilities. Available June 15. Negotiable. 337-2367. 3-5-22 489-6875. 0-9-5-30 351-6762. 5-5-29 air, Raintree Apartments. $65/ summer from $150; also fall. 6-5-30 485-6547 after 5 pm. " 3-5-22 711 APARTMENTS month. 337-2021. 7-5-30 351-3231. 4-5-23 THREE BEDROOM duplex." Fur¬ NEED QUIET, studious fourth THREE GIRLS needed for six 6061 ABBOTT Road at Lake nished. parking. 561 Lexington, FOUR BLOCKS Private entrance. ^rom" J female - Cedar Village Apart¬ SUBLEASE SUMMER 1 bed¬ TWO APARTMENTS, two blocks available June 10, summer. 351- No ifl Larg* Oiw b»droom Ap«r»m»nt« room house. Own room. $60, Lansing Road. Unfurnished, 2 ments, summer $45 month. Completely Furnlihed, room, furnished, air, super loca¬ from campus, furnished two and summer and/or fall. 351-4937. 3227. 5-5-22 lmmediate occunl bedroom, garage, on busline, 484-2404 or 351-4285. 353-6064,353-1121. 5-5-29 Suitable for 2 Or 3 Ponont. tion. $145. Call 332-5689. 2-5-22 four man. 349-4576, 485-2737 3-5-27 $175/month plus utilities. 5-5-1 351- IMMEDIATELY. NEEDED, fourth Summer Rent-$M0 337-7328 or 351-0726 ONE BEDROOM furnished apart¬ 5-5-23_ COLONIAL ARMS Fall, 2 2 ROOMS available in duplex for 5266. 2-5-23 L8w,s W flUi^L^cVNClEs| $120. Completely furns^1 for townhouse near Frandor. Air, ment, to share with female, air, - summer, good location. GOT AN empty room to rent. Call $55/month + utilities. 351-8452. SUBLET FOR 1 east of campus. $75. 332- bedroom, 3-4 man, close, 351-8848. 2-5-23 the Classified Department to !°unge. parking, verv Fall option. 5-5-29 summer. bedroom, unfurnished, air, pool, 6132. 2-5-22 furnished 337-1800, 351-8376 13-5-30 advertise it. Ask for Lisa at 337-9452. 0-5-^ ^ C $165, facing woods. 393-6043. MILFORD STREET. „ 4 BEDROOM House. Summer/ FEMALE FOR fall-$80 including 355-8255. P^JO^ NEED HOUSING." CHALET APARTMENTS 5-5-29 126, behind fall option. $300/month. Call 1975-March 1976. Larry's Shoprite. Fall, two or 3 SUMMER TWO girls, large four utilities. Grove Street, fantastic ROOMS FROM $16 per week, krJ Next to campus. Spacious after 5 pm, 351-0763. 3-5-27 condition. 337-2432. 7-5-30 Landon, MSU, 355-7409, man. $207 furnished, air, car¬ woman apartment. Air, great one block from campus, parking | two bedroom apts. SEEKING FOURTH female room¬ locationl $70. 351-9395. 4-5-23 available, summer and fall, 215 mate for Americana apartments. peted, one large bedroom, 12 COUNTRY SETTING, 2 miles NEED 3 LARGE ROOM faT~. Furnished, new shag carpe¬ people, sublet own ting, air conditioned. (Summer.) Call Laura 353-1125 month. 332-3418. 5-5-23 from campus, new, large 3 room, summer, option for fall. Louis^ Street, 351 -4495^ 11-5-23 couple, two blocks, summj LOVELY FURNISHED efficiencies or Shelley, 353-1127. 5-5-29 bedroom duplex with finished rec $65/month. 351-7808. 5-5-28 FALL-SUMMER, girls. Quiet Negotiable. 351-3340. 3 Summer: $150-5170/ month LARGE FURNISHED efficiency. across from campus. 915 Lilac, room, 2% baths, ample parking, house near campus. $50-$75. from $125 plus electricity Foil: from $75/person/ SUMMER, 1 girl needed for 4 Air conditioned, $130 summer, $370/month, available September $175 fall. 487-4451 or 351-1610. Available June. 372-6853. FRANDOR: 2 bedroom $120, 2 Call 332-5497, 349-9143. 5-5-22 SINGLES, jlfl month person Waters Edge, rent 1st. 351-7283. 4-5-28 bedroom $145, 3 bedroom $200, utilities, parking, laundry I 39-5-30 0-8-5-30 reduced. Call 394-1797. 6-5-30 CLOSE. ROOM with refrigerator. facilities, furnished 2361 NOW RENTING!! SUMMER SUBLEASE excellent 4 bedroom $225. Phone 394- Harrison. NEEDED, 3 girls, sublet June 15 - 0683, 10-9. THE APARTMENT Cheap. John, 485-4972 before 332-6990.'4.5.2* 332-6197 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Apartments - - Septmeber 15. Nice, furnished, 5 bedroom house, partially SELECTOR. Fee. C-3-5-23 9amor^after 10pm, 5-5-22 LARGEdoubJ - PINE LAKE APARTMENTS $135 monthly including heat + 1 Block to MSU close. 126 Orchard Street. furnished, dishwasher, 2 baths, SUMMER." lights. 1723 East Michigan, fully carpeted, close to campus. WANTED, 2 for house, one block for two. HASLETT (two locations) 337-2397. 5-5-27 FOUR BEDROOM, 1% baths, Excellent loci Lansing. Call 484-1488. 6-5-30 351-7307. 6-5-30 campus. Lease 9/75 - 6/76. Kitchen, parking, laundry! Short on Cash? May be we can 208 Cedar partially furnished, available June After 10 pm, 356-6933. 3-6-23 work something out. One bed¬ COUPLE NEEDED to share large 15th. 487-6359, North Magnolia. 1918. 4-5-23 ■ 348 OAKHILL. One-three bed¬ 351-8451,351-3269 NICE ROOMS in duplex, close. 5-5-28 room apartments with shag two bedroom apartment. NEED FOUR women, own room, rooms. Summer $140-$170. 1300 E. Grand River $55. Nice people 332-1092 or SINGLE, $75, utilities In- carpeting, drapes and appliances. Summer, $57.50 each. 351-2643. close to campus, $80/month. Office 351-9036, otherwise 351- 351-0694 351-5830. 6-5-30 garden, lake (horse boarl $150 per month plus utilities. 10 3-5-22 416 GROVE-house for rent, need 8055. 5-5-23 Summer. 351-0237. 3-5-22 minutes from MSU. Located at 4 people, summer only. Rent Campus, 3 V4 miles, Seeil 6076 Marst Road, just north of Summer -Lidr^ SUBLEASE VILLA Montee, Lux¬ EAST SIDE, large 4 bedrooms cheap. Call 351-6951, Lassie. Sought, 351-8231. 8-5-301 TROWBRIDGE-FURNISHED, one $120 ft up $170 ft up available. September 15, $240, 9 2-5-22 MALES, SINGLES, walk to Lake Lansing Road. Call Manager ury 1 bedroom apartment, unfur¬ bedroom. Summer $140, fall Fall month lease. 676-1557. 5-5-29 campus, cooking, summer only. TWO FEMALES 339-8192 or EAST LANSING nished, air conditioning, swim¬ 334 Evergreen, 489-1893 or 351- $180. Office, 351-9036, otherwise $190 & up $280 ft up SUMMER house in fall, good locatiol REALTY, 332-4128L17-5-30 ming pool, November 30 or MUST sublet, rent 2442. 8-5-30 351-4745. 5-5-23 4 GIRLS sublease house. room, 353-3455. 3-5-23 Furnished. longer. $198. 351-3795. 7-5-30 negotiable. Between MSU-LCC, SUMMER APARTMENTS from Air Conditioned. Summer and/or fall. Air, off Kalamazoo 484- $150/month. Large, furnished, Caj»leTy_ FOUR BEDROOM in beautiful furnished, close. After 5 pm, 5038. 5-5-28 Street. MEN: TWO room suites, singles, ATTRACTIVE Serious - sti carpet, air, cable TV available. Sunbathe on QUIET GRAD/staff and spouse, childless. house. Downtown Lansing. $300 332-4555. 2-5-23 available June 15. Carpeted, clean, quiet, free parking. $65- June on. No car/pets. 5a Campus area. Phone 351-6168, Large downstairs, plus utilities. 351-0997. 7-5-30 NEED 2 people for house starting Park Lane. 663-8418. 7-5-1 $90 per month. All utilities after 6 pm. 14-5-30 the Rod Cedar garage, state complex area. $145 SUMMER ONLY, your own room summer, possible single. 337- included. MERIDIAN MALL Hasleit. Plant includes utilities. 1737. 3-5-22 Inquire 371- NEED 2 female roommates fall, in 6 bedroom house. Two 1405, after 5pm. 5-5-28 Good set-up. Sue, 351-0473, before 8 pm. Call TWO ROOMS Available sil - Cedar Village apartments. $83 complete baths, 2 kitchens. Fully House at Gunson and | garden this spring in spark¬ RIVER'S ft furnished and carpeted, close to 5-5-26 your month. Mary Ann, 353-7344. RENT NEGOTIABLE 2 or 3 351-5946 after 5pm. 5-5-28 ling, new one bedroom apart¬ WATER S EDGE APTS. SUBLET SUMMER, female, large 5-5-22 campus. Merely $60. 353-0585, females, summer, 5 minutes from SUMMER SPECIAL, own bed¬ ments. Large walk-in closet, all 1 bedroom apartment, close, no 353-0583. 3-5-27 NEEDED Nsxtto Cedar Village campus. 351-8327. 3-5-23 room. Share kitchen with dish¬ SUMMER: shopping, 1 block. No pets, deposit. $75. 337-1504. 3-5-22 EAST LANSING townhouse. 2 washer. Two baths, rec room. own room in two $155/month. Please call 332- ROOMMATE SERVICE NEED 3 people. bedroom with carpeting, air con¬ Own room. 3268 or 332-5877. 8-5-23 Summer Rent Rates ONE WOMAN for $60. NEW DUPLEX 2 girls starting fall $56/month. 351-9036, 8-5 week¬ house, one block campusl summer. ditioned, built-in kitchen, with Furnished. No lease. $60/month 332-5237. 7-5-30 or winter, 3 blocks. $72. 353- days. 5-5-27 from $45 Waters Edge. Two baths. dishwasher, gas heat, garage. 372-9680. 1-5-22 6272. 5-5-28 SPACIOUS FURNISHED studio 337-0961. 4-5-23 $240 month. 332-4432 LONG REALITY, SINGLE ROOMS in large room¬ FEMALE SUMMER sublel apartments. Across from cam¬ 351-4447 or 669-2851. Please ask SUMMER 4 man house, available ing house. Summer/fall, kitchen room in unique roomy apafl EAST LANSING 2 bedroom, pus. Air conditioned, quiet. for Karen Smalley. 5-5-22 June 15, walking distance. facilities, laundry, parking, fur¬ Close. 332-8915, furnished, open lease. Phone Summer or fall leases. 351-1258 2 MAN APARTMENT, next to Yes...We have 351-7895, afternoons. 1-5-22 394-0683, 10-9. THE APART¬ nished. 3 blocks, utilities paid. 7-5-30 between 10 am-7 pm. 10-5-29 Brody. Pool, balcony, and 3 or SUBLEASE JUNE to September. 351-8133, 4-30_ 1814 HERBERT, Lansing. 3 miles LAKESIDE, SMALL rustic 2 bed¬ room cottage on Park Lake. $120 MEN NEEDED for summer; three after 6 pm. B-1-5-22 campus, furnished, 3 bedroom, bedrooms available in spacious 15' SANDSHARK - FOUR WOMEN for summer. summer, $140 fall. 351-0997, TWO BEDROOM furnished FREE CABLE TV, with 9 or 12 garage. Very nice, $225/month five bedroom house, 353-2383. foot ^sail. Excellent i Grove Street. $66 per month. after 5pm. 11-5-30 apartment for summer rent, 427 NEED 1-3 women for summer. plus utilities/deposit. Open June Best offer or Grove Street, East Lansing. Real month lease starting fall. 1 or 2 $55/month. Close. H10 River- Call 332-8816. 3-5-27 8. 371-5592. 3-5-23 3-5-23_ bedrooms, furnished, unfurnished FALL, NEED 2-3 mature people trailer. 351-3199 for appoi close to campus. Call 337-2492. house Apartments. • 337-2054. OWN ROOM in new duplex. 5-5-27 from $205, pool, air, carpeted. for coed house. Close, $60-$70. 5-5-24 3-5-27 SUMMER SUBLER 3-5 bed- EAST SIDE, 3 bedroom, unfur- Three females needed. Fall to Days 351-7910. After 6, 351-1925 353-6305. 3-5-22 fall. $90/month. 351-4856. 9-5-30 rooms. Grove Street. Close/ nished home, carpeted, stove, TWO TICKETS for Indif SPEND SUMMER in the pool. 1 NEED MALE for two man, fall, campus, cheapl 355-8710, refrigerator, lease negotiable, 2-5-23 500 race, $40. 6 BEDROOM HOUSE. $360/ or 2 bedrooms,' available June 15 SUMMER SUBLEASE, 1 ' $102, next to campus, Cedarview 355-7371. 5-5-29 349-1540. 7-5-30 4-5-23 month. Summer/option fall. Air from $130. 1240 Haslett Road, bedroom furnished apartment, 337-2381, ask for Bob. 3-5-27 QUIET AND clean place for conditioned. Dishwasher. 351- Apartment 1-B. Days, 351-7910. near campus. 332-5386 after 6 FUN TIME! Summer house: 128 EAST SIDE Lansing-Nice 2 bed- 0120. 3-5-22 student. Close to campus. COLOR TV, Magnavo*. I After 6, 351-1925. 9-5-30 pm. 5-5-23 LARGE 2 bedroom, furnished, 1 Beal, 2 bedrooms, garden & room unfurnished home. June Available fall term. Call 337-2655 Excellent condition. I EAST SIDE, one bedroom, shag block from campus, summer or fall. 351-5208 or 351-6676. garage, $220. 337-7254. 2-5-23 15. $195. 372-5086. 3-5-23 4 FEMALES. Own room. 2-5-23 353-6335 or 337-9609. 2-5J $60/each. Upperclassman pre¬ 15 % off in J SUMMER - FEMALE, 513 Hill- 6-5-30 EAST MICHIGAN, 4 bedroom, EATON RAPIDS, 90 year old 536 ABBOTT, summer, $15-$18 JBL SALE. t carpet, partially furnished, no crest, air, furnished, ferred.. Fall option. 351-0120. 'pets, $140. Evenings, 482-5450. good stove, refrigerator, garage. $260/ restored 3 bedroom home. New per week. Cooking, park, utilities new, full warranty. location, reduced to $50. 351- 3-5-22 5-5-23 ONE, TWO bedroom. Close, month for June. 332-4240. plumbing and electric service, included. 351-5847. 6-5-30 Mark, Larry. 6-5-30 9515. B-1-5-22 furnished, sharpl Summer, fall. 5-5-29 fully carpeted, modern kitchen 4 ROOMS in house for summer, 429 CHESTNUT, South - 3 From $150/month. 332-1095. with all appliances, gas heat, close to campus, big yard. UPSTAIRS OF quiet house, RCA CABINET TV. Bll blocks to State offices. Nice 4 CAMPUS NEAR Furnished, 1 - 227 bedroom Bogue. for 2-5-23 TfWe BEDROOM townhouse, garage. Over Vi acre lot with 332-3848. J!-5-30_ cooking, laundry, Charles Street, white. Good condition $r rooms, bath, carpet, appliances, partly furnished, modern kitchen, garden space. For appointment $100. 351-3314 after 5 0m. 337-9609, after 6 pm. 2-51 summer. $165. 489-5922 or NEAR air, parking. Graduate couple PENN MANOR now leasing two close campus. Air, carpeted, to see, Phone 372-0352. 7-5-30 FRANDOR, 4 bedroom 1-5-22 351-8575. 6-5-30 preferred. $150. Call 484-7253. bedroom $170. One bedroom summer sublet, $250. 337-7834. house, $210 plus utilities. COUCHES, $25. Tables fl 5-5-23 ONE FEMALE needed for Ameri¬ $165. Unfurnished, no pets. 5-5-23 4 BEDROOM, 4 people needed Available June._ 337-9626. 5^ SUMMER flOOMS, Farmhouse lamps, $8, dresser $35, df 882-2566. 5-5-30 summer only. Furnish'ed. Phone PRIVATE THREE bedroom Fraternity, 151 Bogue. Call night stand $20. MSU AREA, bkemos. One and cana apartments, close to TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 332-8635. Low cost, Co-ed, evenings. E-5-5-29 482-0278,482-9672. 3-5-23 campus, cheap, summer, 355- country house. Carpeting and two bedrooms, furnished and 4th FEMALE needed in Cedar summer only. Close. $115 quiet. 6-5-30 unfurnished, air conditioned, car¬ 8856. 3-5-27 panelling throughout. $229/ KUSTOM AMPLIFIER, Village next year. $85/month. deposit. 337-9644. 5-5-27 SUMMBER SUBLET. Brand montK 393-7450. 3-5-22 peted, modern. $155-$185, heat Call 355-5602. 3-5-27 new house, 3 furnished rooms GIRLS: ROOMS to rent for next vibrato, tesco, 4 pickup® BIG 2 Bedroom apartment for included^ Call 349-2580^ 2^5-3° summer. Quiet building, walk to TWO BEDROOM luxury town- available. $75 month, negotiable. SUMMER - BEAUTIFUL house. school year. Double rooms, excellent condition. 35tj house, enviable location, imme¬ 353-2860 ojr 353-2865. Evergreen Street. dormer sleeping Sorority 3-5-27 ONE BLOCK from campus, 1 campus. Call 351-7239. 6-5-30 diate occupancy. 3^5-23^ _ One person house, area. close to campus. Call 355-2198 needed, own room. 351-6236. Room/ bedroom apartment, includes utilities and stove and $130 WANTED: ROOMMATE for 0^^2-^74.3^7^ Need girl for house fall term, 3-5-22 board same as dorm. 332-3551 STEREO COMPONENTS! own room, close, 355-8932, 3«>- or 482-9511 after 7pm. 7-5-30 TV's. 20-40% off list. A» refrigerator. term. Own room.. TWO FURNISHED houses, Immediate occu¬ 5 available, all guaranteed.* summer 89^5, 355-8919. 4-5-22 JUNE 15 - Room available in pancy. EQUITY VEST INC. University Villa, $80 month. males, June-June, 1023&1027 ranch ROOMS 349-0748. 6-5-30 ■ house, many conven¬ FOR summer-lots of 351-8150 or 489-6875. 0-9-5-30 351-8573. 5-5-29 East Grand River. Call days LARGE 5 or 6 bedroom house, iences, large yard. Rent negoti¬ extras-one block from campu^. 489-4208. Evenings 372-1411. $500 partly furnished, 1 % baths, Cash foi _ able. 337-0195. 10-5-28 351-7783. 5-5-28 One 7-5-30 fireplace, 1 block from MSU. 1 StAMPS i COll off the WOMAN NEEDED-own room in year lease beginning in June. EQUITY VEST INC. 351-8150 or SHARE HOUSE with 1 other LARGE DOUBLE room, in house. Bath. Available now, $140 or Buy-Sell-Trade I For itoms $50 or loss furnished house. $80/month plus 489-6875. 0-9-5-30 person, pool, open country near¬ full line of supplies! nice EconoLines! —12 word ad utilities. 7-5-30 • 484-1985, evenings. GIRL FOR summer. Mile from by, creek. 1909. 5-5-22 $100/month. 349- negotiable. 351-4829. 5-5-28 MID-MICHIGAN STAMP V MALE WANTED 1880 Haslett Rd. (to sublet space places lo — 5 days insertion LEASE A country house, 10 campus. Own negotiable. 351-9302. 5-5-23 room, rent COUNTRY FARMHOUSE, two in house this summer, Lansing, 353-2052. 6-5-29 East GOLD SHAG carpeting! $3,001 minutes from campus in country. rooms, rent negotiable, pets wel¬ room size, excellent con| live! (no cancellations) Meadows Estate, 1800 square feet of living, half acre lot, 3 THREE 3 bedroom houses, 239 South Fairview, 312 South Hay- come, good people. 641-6802. 5-5-27 Phone 2 SINGLES for summpr in spacious house close to Union. Great E-5-5-23 deal. $25. Call Stat* News bedroom, 2!4 baths, family room ford, 724 Johnson. Call 351-7446 $65. 351-8546. 3-5-23 Classified EconoLines with fireplace, complete built-in days. Call 332-2419 nights. TEN ROOM House. Furnished, BURCHAM WOODS 355-8255 ask for Randy kitchen, carpet, attached garage, lawn maintenance. $385 per 7-5-30 painted, two blocks west, Penn¬ sylvania - Michigan. summer SUMMER ROOMS for rent, 5 or 10 week leases, 2 blocks from Saturday, North Fairview, SundaY;ansingT Lansing ■ It's nice because it's month. LONG REALTY, 351- JUNE-JUNE. Near MSU. 3 $160, fall $250. Evenings 332- so easy! Burcham Woods campus, extras. 332-5053. 7-5-30 5615. 3-5-23 4447 or 669-3511. Please ask for bedrooms, furnished, $350 plus 5622. pays your bills for you. They pay CABLE TV, QUIET COUPLE - furnished Karen Smalley. 7-5-30 utilities. Family. 332-1668. 4J23 SINGLES FOR and/or PHASE LINEAR 700 H ELECTRIC, HEAT, AIR CONDITIONING partly. Close. References, no 7-5-30 SPACIOUS 6 Completely summer equalize^ L - man. pets. Small fall. Carpeted, paneled, fur¬ SAE pre-amp All the utilities car. 663-8418. THREE BEDROOM, furnished, furnished, fireplace, 2 baths, including the heated pool, 5-5-23 washer, Fall EAST LANSING - Deluxe 4 nished, cooking, laundry, parking. QS-500 decoder AJ or now, lease, Lan¬ parking, 2 blocks from campus. cassette d cK* parking and laundry facilities. sing. Bob 484-2449, 353-9543. bedroom duplex, central air, shag $400 summer; $500 fall. 484-9774 Utilities paid. 2 blocks-campus. Pioneer ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, all Bob, 332-8887. 15-5-30 Dolbv Shure SME »nj dishwasher, 2 baths. FALL RATES utilities paid. Close to East 3-5-23 carpet, Available June. 351-8920. 7-5-30 0-8-5-30 PE Dual and Benjamin j 12 MONTH LEASES Lansing area. Available June 10. $150 per month. Call before 5 THREE BEDROOMS, excellent LARGE PLEASANT 5 man. M.A.C. BLOCK from campus. Doubles and singles. From UMtW. „ cvstems. » cnro« Custom £l condition, summer sublease, EAST LANSING, 1-4 bedroom Summer or fall. Completely Efficiency $168 pm. 484-1414. 0-5-30 June 15 or before. Option fall. Unfurrfished, appli¬ furnished, fireplace, 2 baths, 6-15-75. Co-ed. Beautiful large One Bedroom $198 485-0335. B-1-3-23 duplexes. ances, available June. $150-$300. close. $300 summer; very $400 fall. house. Furnished, cheap. 332- ion chain «« J CAMPUS, 2 blocks, air condi¬ 314T _5-5-23 351-8920. 7-5-30 484-9774. 0-8-5-30 Two Bedroom $248 tioning, luxury 1 bedroom, unfur¬ TWO van or trailer. c* ROOMS, $62.50, $52.50 SUMMER SINGLES, from $65/ 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 or 484-4014 nished, negotiable, lease, no pets $175. 129 Highland. 332-0976. plus utilities, garden, campus 2 ROOMS IN 5 man house. Big LOVELY FOUR bedroom house. month including furnished tronic repairsh°P& J down to DICKER » V miles-bus. Summer til ? 351- yard, $72/month, 351-0016, after 1240 South Clemens. Available utilities. Across from campus. 9-5-30 7776. 7-5-30 June 15. 372-6853. 0-8-5-30 South Cedar. ^ 4pm. 3-5-23 332-5906, after 3 pm. 5-5-23 X-1-5-22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Sale Thursday, May 22, 1975 1 3 fir Sale7](§ | Fir Sate 1151 Animals JfW ! Homes m ^ble bed with box sprigs, GIBSON LES PAUL, custom, Lost I FohI }\q\ Personal)f/j sunburst. MO, best offer. 339-8998. with case. Excellent condition ONE TWIN Bed, bookcase frame, SIAMESE KITTENS with shots - TRAVELO, E^2_ _____ 5-5-26 $390. 482-3487. mattress and springs, only used 3 months, $75. 1 portable wash male. Calico cat shots and wood finished 8'x37', completely interior, furnished If FIND SOMETHING MSU STUDENTS wish to share TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast ''used"VACUUM Cleaners. and spin dry machine, needs spayed. Call 394-2856. 3-5-27 and carpeted. Close. $1*500. you've found a pet or article of the love and peace of Jesus and reasonable. 371-4635. C-5-30 1 cannisters and uprights PAIR KLH Model 32 speakers 90 A.Q.H.A. MARE 351-0805. 5-5-23 value, we want to help you return it. Just come into the State News Christ with anyone interested. TYPING BY the hour. Drop off a"nteed one full year. $7.88 Garrard turntable, Heathkit AR-14 5:30Pm- 3-5-23 - 4 years old. Call Curt or Tom, 355-9097. ^"' DENNIS DISTRIBU- receiver, prefer to sell as set. By double sugar (three bars.) 12x60, CLOSE to campus, imme¬ Classified Department and tell us 5-5-23 service. Secretarial assistance. 694-022Z 0-5;30 jsCOMPANY, $200 Ready to show. CaH 353-3426. you want to place an ad in EAST __ 316 North or best offer. DATSUN SEDAN 1970. diate Debby Needs 1-5-22 occupancy, $2800 LANSING STATE BANK'S Found GULLIVER STATE DRUG is air J Opposite City Market. 351-4937. 5-5-29 V' body and engine work. Best negotiable, 355-2038 after 6 pm. TYPING - TERM papers and 5-5-23 Column. As a public service EAST conditioned. Shop comfortably offer. Phone 337-9470. C-3-^22 VM AND Realistic 3-5-23 FREE PUPPY to good home with LANSING STATE BANK will run at GULLIVER STATE DRUG theses. Fast service, IBM electric. Call 349-1904. 19-5-30 stereo large yard. Call 337-0300. 2-5-22 the ad at no cost,to you! 1105 East Grand River, 2 blocks JviJiNG" MACHINE Clearance receivers, $115 and $75, BSR GUITAR SPECIALS, BesT^ 1970 MARLETT, 12x60, 7x13 EAST LANSING east of Bogue. 0-1-5-22 5L Brand new portables turntable, $25. 485-0193. 5-5-29 with complete service FREE: expando, 2 bedroom, wired for TYPING - ELECTRIC machine, MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann AFFECTIONATE dog and central air, semi-furnished, on lot STATE BANK $5 per month. Large cat. fast, accurate and experienced. ^tlon of reconditioned used PIONEER 424 receiver, Garrard Street, East Lansing. C-1-5-22 give Leaving the country, up. 332-0916. 5-5-22 must in Delhi Manor. 694-7491. C-5-30 | Recreation J&s. Singers, Whites. rT-hi's New Home and "many SL95B turntable. Parks, 373-1180 before 4:30 Call Steve 2-5-23 FOUND: AT Free-tor -all. Set of JAMAICA. $329. Complete EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Reason¬ £« $19.96 to EDWARDS DISTRIBU- $39.95. 5-5-29 s£ass i",bile TO *Mes)M LIBERTY 1970. 12x65. carpeted throughout. Newly Excellent keys. Blue tag. C-3-5-22 355-0719. package. June TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- departure. able rates. 5pm. 5-5-22 489-3665, call after ff COMPANY. 1115 North TEAC A-1500W Reel to red,"with 35-27 Ca'Vps0 IV" 353-2071. PLACE your ad to sell or rent your mobile home in the State condition, skirting, antenna, on FOUND: 8800. C-10-5-22 ■ n, 489-6448. C-3-5-22 auto-reverse, AN60 Dolby unit News Classified Ads, call lakefront. $4500 or best offer. GLASSES, wirerim, IRENE ORR Theses, term papers, - $250. 355-5779. 1-5-22 SOLEX BIKE, Good Ann, 675-7547. 5-5-28 near Giltner Hall, contact East general typing. Formerly with Ann condition, 355-8255. P-5-30 Lansing Police. C-3-5-22 Brown. Worth 50< j Call 482-7487. C-5-30 ""ENZ 150 Pioneer Int Amp, and girls 24" ■ Roberts 420XD; Koss elec- BEDROOM SET, kitchen ~sm, 5-speed. lent condition. 355-2041. Excel¬ 3-5-23 ELCONA: NICE 2 bedroom, | Lost t fond l[Cj[| FOUND: NECKLACE, behind ; EXPERIENCED 351 3830 before. 3 pm. Davenport, chair, lamps. carpeted, air, pantry. $3500 or | Hagadorn to 1-69 East to | IBM typing. 882- Natural Science 9069. 3-5-27 INDY 500 tickets (south east best offer. 677-8491. 5-5-30 LOST SOMETHING Valuable? Building. | Colby Lake Road. Left on | Dissertations (pica-elite) FAYANN vista.) Excellent Call Elaine at 355-8255 to Sunday afternoon. Call 332-0557. 489-0358. C-5-30 " 351-9026. 4-5-25 seats. your lost ad. P-5-30 place C-3-5-22 I Colby to Moon Lake. | T .38 special-good condition, SPEAKERS 3-Way, 12", acoustic GREAT LAKES 10x50. Good I Free admittance for 1 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and purchase permit. $50. suspension, pure sound. $100- condition, near campus. $2000 LOST: POCKET I driver with coupon. H 5:30 pm-6:30 pm. 5-5-22 best offer. 351-4491. 5-5-29 LE BLANC ALTO sax. One or best offer. LOST-CAR keys in red leather Instamatic resume service. Printing, IBM 332-0766, after 5 camera in Horticulture garden. year old. Gibson epiphone, one pm. 3-5-27 holder, South Campus, call 349- tying, binding. Printing from your BED, $10. Kitchen table, $15. 3 year old. 371-3517. 5-5-27 0262, after 8pm. 3-5-23 I Beautiful Beach l plain paper originals. Corner piece sofa, $35. REGAL 10x50. Air, shed, close M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Dresser, $10. to Floor lamp, $10. FISHER 301 AM/FM FOUND: FEMALE Siamese cat, Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, to All Retirees Recliners, $30. stereo campus, excellent condition. LOST: GREEN canvas knap EUROPE FLIGHTS Toronto to White antiqued desk, $40. More receiver - 32 watts per channel, 337-0705, after 5:30 pm. 5-5-29 Saturday night, Shaw and Harri¬ sack. Monday Friday. Call and MSU Students $200. Call 337-1872. 3-5-22 Hubbard Hall area. Con¬ London, Amsterdam from $344. COPYGRAPH 337-7092. 351-3850. E-5-5-22 son. Call Nancy, 351-7474. tains music books-personal value. SERVICE, 337- on purchases of $2 TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351- 1666. C-5-30 1972 MARLETTE. C-3-5-23 or more , yogurit Exceptional. 353-8295. 3-5-23 8800. C-5-S-23 and br«odi •xdudtd 4x5 VIEW camera SONY MX-14 mixer, six channels • Many extras. Air. $130. - Men's Washer- Gazelle ten speed $130. like new, $175. Phone 351-8689. dryer. Large bedrooms. Shed. FOUND: JACKET. Lizards Bar. LOST: GOLD open work wed¬ THESES, RESUMES, typing and dull health food Brookfield Plaza Dave, 489-5977. 2-5-22 Call 3-5-22 485-4563. 5-5-22 1961 Large ket. amount of money Must identify. in poc¬ 332-2194. ding ring in or around the library. Call 351-7492, after 6pm. 2-5-22 Service FOR THE Best Service J® Stereo printing. Reasonable prices. COMMERCIAL PRINTING. 351- 4116. C-5-30 ONE GIRLS MARIMBA KOSTH model 30, fuH 10x55, partially furnished, C-3-5-23 on 3-speed. Raleigh. Equipment see the STEREO 1381E. Grand River three octaves, excellent condition carpeted, close to campus, 351- LOST: 332-6892 «(?^n(Jt|n5:28Must sell. M0. $325. Phone 351-8689. 3-5-22 5163,372-8050. 5-5-23 FOUND: •Milford-Ann area. WHITE male kitten Thursday night. WHITE ski jacket. Munn baseball SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-5-30 UNIGRAPHICS COMPLETE DISSERTATION and offers Downtown — ' 5 351-6648. field. Call 355-0444. 3-5-23 MARANTZ 240, stereo power MINUTES - MSU, bus line. resume service. IBM typing, 223 S.Washington ZENITH CIRCLE of Sound, vtfth AM/FM, tape in/out, headphones $175. Steel shelves for amplifier, 250 watts rms, perfect, $300. Phone 351-8689. 3-5-22 Corner lot, trees, 7 pets allowed. Ritzcraft. Evenings, REWARD: $100' for return of LOST: GREEN knapsack with | Instruction [fcl editing, offset printing and binding. We encourage compar¬ CLE CLOSE OUT SALE, . stereo, 337-0274. 3-5-22 gray metal filing box stolen from black notebook and management EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for ative shopping. For estimate, records $15. Zenith AM/FM white BMW parked at Inn Ameri¬ books at Eppley. our graduates. If you need a stop built light weight touring 351-2193, in at 2843 East Grand clock radio, walnut River or 10 speed, ladies 3 speed, case, $25. AMHERST 2 bedroom, 12x60. ca East Grand River Reward. 3-5-27 skill, call us. Individually taught Adler portable electric evening of with qualified instructor. 90 hour phone 332-8414. 21-5-30 on top quality handmade typewriter, Excellent condition, May 17. Containing unreplacable fully skirted, 645-2127. C-9-5-30 automatic return, case, $125. 3-5 years old, excellent condition All [ Animals J[vlj 8x10 utility shed, and $3,900. Call Gary Cook, 393- more. personal documents of value to owner, David Pequet. only Call [_ Personal ]{/] course hours. with choice of class VA approved. Located ANN BROWN typing and multi- lith offset printing. pi 601 automatic turntable, 351-6115. 3-5-23 7566, or STAY REALTY, 485- collect, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY on the corner of Complete AKC REGISTERED.Irish Setter ask for Chris. (517) get's Jolly and service for dissertations, theses, KA6006 amplifier, 2211. 7-5-30 attention! Box in your ads. For Aurelius Roads. Call 393-8615, o acoustics loud speakers, pups. Excellent field and show ?21^31_215"22 better results advertise now! SPARTAN KEYPUNCH ACAD¬ manuscripts, general typing. IBM. SPRING BOOK SALE stock. 627-9312. 9-5-30 LOST: May 16, near Hannah 355-8255. P-5-30 Sue EMY. 5-5-22 25 years experience, 349-0850. 'after6,489-4398. 3-5-23 70% OFF USED MOBILE Homes -nj973 14x60, 2 bedroom, excellent for"sale. Middle School. Grey tiger with C-5-30 white, FREE. [Typing Service |[i|| 7200, $280, EPI Selected Hardbacks male neutered A lesson in ERW00D condition, $5,000. 1966 12x60 2 cat. . . complexion Wanted Reward. 351-7935. 3-5-23 care. Call 484-4519 East Michi¬ ~ 180, Sony 1100 turntable- CURIOUS USED bedroom, good condition, $2650. 1973 gan or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. 4x7 waterbed $60, Joe, 353- 14x64 3 bedroom $6700. YOUR TYPING Service is needed IF THERE'S 3-5-23 BOOK SHOP IRISH SETTER Like FOUND: SIAMESE cat comer of MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC now for term papers, theses and somfhing you're 307 East Grand River pups, AKC, new. At Central Michigan, Shaw and Harrison. 351-7474. looking for, want to trade or swap champion field and show. Will largest selection of used mobile STUDIOS. C-3-5-22 dissertations. To advertise call - call Elaine at 355-8255, to 3-5-27 place CASH hunt this fall. 627-9362. 5-5-23 homes. Phone SWAM MOBILE Vicki at 355-8255 to place your ad. your Classified Ad! P-5-30 SIX (STEEL) string beginners your camping HOMES, 663-8145. IF YOU equipment, guitar. 1 year old, beautiful 1 mile north FOUND: SMALL brown, white are uncertain of how to Pj$30 __ TV sets, stereo equipment, condition! $50, negotiable. 353- HORSE BOARDING of^Eaton Rapids^0" M-99. 3-5-23 plan for your future perhaps we nowl dog, I-496 near Pennsylvania exit. can help you with our EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE. 506 and tapes, binoculars, Willowpond Stables. knowledge 1585, after 4pm. 5-5-28 Riding NEW Crooked camera equipment, bicycles, lessons, horse training. Call now, MOON, 1962, 10x50, air taii^ 353-0298. 3-5-27 of Numerology and Astrology as per double-spaced page. Theses, term musical equipment and 393-1558. 2-5-23 conditioning, carpet, near MSU FOUND: SET of keys in it applies to you. For complete papers, etc. 882-2662. CHINA CABINET, typewriter, 332-2437 5-5-22 WE TRADE. lawn mower, high chair, crib, or 487-9148. 4-5-23 ' Commuter Lot. Identify. Claim character and life analysis and SECONDHAND TWO SCOTTIE Union, Post Office. C-3-5-27 this year's forecast, send full double mattress and inner spring. Puppies, 3% CLOSE TO Campus: 2 bedroom, name given at "ORE, 509 East Michigan, Lan- AKC Schnquzer puppy. months, AKC, show birth, birthdate, EXPERIENCED, TYPING term 482- dog, perfect condition. Call WEST- $10. Astro-Numerology Service, .4854391. C-5-30 9368. 3-5-23 breeding, 487-0523. Keep trying. LOST: YELLOW male tabby cat, papers, * theses, etc. Rapid, JAZZ DANCE band DALE, 337-1641, E. Messenger, Post Office Box 408 (H), to play 6-5-30 351-5059. 3-5-23 Spartan Village. If found call Muncie, accurate service. 394-2512. • at 355-1252. 3-5-27 Indiana, 47305. 3-5-23 C-5-30 wedding reception. Call 355-6812 or 332-2611 after 5. >5-22 STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE evir m.n ££-d-3 .Wfc.f Business Service Directory ★Save Time * Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you Auto Service Optometrist fbrhpr Qm pawn omifi Stereo Repair For Sale Bicycle Typing Service Painting bud's DR. D.M.DEAN THE BARBERS Unisex Horstmyer's TYPING mparts, OPTOMETRIST Hairstylinfl Sugar House Papers Theses TWO CONVENIENT over 400 quality biked mo. VISION CARE LOCATIONS Bee Supplies Raw Honey Buy Now ond Sove on Dissertations PROFESSIONAL AUDIO oil Modoli tSlios Custom Painting CONTACT LENS Meridian Mall: REPAIR in my home. Maple Syrup ralesch-columbia- 24 hour service UTEmodel SERVICES 349 2760 • Three full - time professionally motobecane Electric Type - Elite motors and • mis a speciality Lansing: ' Complete Test facilities 3 - month warranty on all .Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, 10 Speeds as Low as $86.88 Reasonable Rates General Repairs 210 Abbott Rd. ' Michigan One mile south of [a/I assembled ft checked out) 694-2154 482 2420 Loaner amplifiers availabl Brush and Roller NW*iy DttwMn 'Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left gene's bicycle shop Pick Up and Delivery Holt li 332-6563 113 Washington CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. - 5 702 West Berne* Ave. on N. cut, LANSING IV4-0345 CALL 655-1611 (in Kositchek's) p.m. Monday - Saturday HOURS OponMon..Wod..Fr1..'tllf or 655-1542 484-3885 Optometrist Laundry Million was spent by ""fonts last "wtenance and year on auto CO-OPTICAL it pays WASHDAY SAVINGS donation. SERVICES to read the 25* Per Load e EYES e GLASSES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENS fine print! wdmt's econowash WMilLfy and Special Texas I3J1 i. Grand Mv« the State News Washer 50c IraokfioMPlua is the finest open 24 Hrs. a day Photography Jewelry Bridal Services 351 • 5330 3006 Vine St. Receptions 7«m to 11pm. 1 Mk W. of Sears THE COMPLETE Counseling Recreation WEDDING SER VICE JEWELRY: Orange Blossom Jaoobsoris HIGHLAND HILLS Gold Fashion Complete Bridal 00LF CLUB PAR-MOB Art Carved Services mm Banquet Facilities GOLF COURSES GIFTS • Bridal Salon for Custom Picture Framing wedding Receptions Illuminated Driving •Registry 400 people CENTER Range •Stationery and Gifts reasonable rates • 9 Hole par 3 and JCWtlRY ert A +Fine Jewelry catered meals, ABORTION ART CENTER * CONTRACEPTION Regulation Course Fashions for the cocktail lounge • COUNSELING Open Thursday Evening* * STERILIZATION At the Corner of 337-1314 Trousseau and Mother corner of US 27 North and Services 319 E. Grand 'River Ave. Alward Road Park Lake Road and East Lenslng, Michigan of the Bride and Groom GYN Clinic Phone 669-9873 East M-78 In the business Speakers Available 1226 E. Michigan Ave. ED 2-3432 Rentals Bridal Shops directory 355-8255 Lansing 485-3271 Cherish these moments forever Sports BRIDES Mow Hear Travel For the ultimate in wedding campus for over The Summer Bride i From The Top This, Hockey Equipment our photography, promise is simple... TUX SHOPS A y4 CENTURY planning nj>w - ™nge At'The & I Store With Bicycles Alt* - RAIL the BEST Wedding Specialists have chosen Advertise in the s 349-1703 The Red Door I TOURS - CRUISES HOTEL RESERVATIONS Professional photographers: E. Lansing - 351-6330 LAMBERTS COLLEGE TRAVEL Al Demon, Jon Harris & Wedding Column Cigars Puck And Kim Straxue ON Michigan Ave. near 311 S. Washington, Lansing Harrison IVS-9818 OFFICE [Cigarettes Pedal Pro (affiliates: National School Other Locations: Open: Shop 130 W. Grand River ■332 426?. East Lansing Studios ■ Okemos) Ann Arbor 973-9300 Mt. Pleasant 773-3965 Tuesday - Thursday 11 a.m. -5:30 p.m. Monday & Friday 355 Marge - 8255 Hf 11 a.m.'- 9 p.m. 351-6010 "THITRAVKt MOKSSIONAU" 355-8255 to advertise now - cull marge 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday,Ma,22il97 Ijcliigan > Kissinger says Berlin TOl shows U.S. backs allies I, 7 WJBK TV 3WK/LM BERLIN (AP) - Secretary Kissinger, the first high - stood shoulder - to - shoulder question the role of the U.S. ranking U.S. official to visit with this city, in times of crisis military, Kissinger said, "Let jWNtM TV of State Henry A. Kissinger on West Berlin since 1972, told the and in times of hope." them come to Berlin" Wednesday declared Berlin to — a city's parliament that those He said the United States phrase first used here by be living proof that America who question the validity of will continue that support by President John F. Kennedy keeps its word to its allies. He also called the divided city "the America's commitments need remaining militarily strong and when he was here in 1963. acid test" for East • West only to look to the last 30 years diplomatically alert. Kissinger flew to West Berlin detente. when "the United States has As for those in America who after an overnight visit in Bonn and a meeting Monday and Tuesday in Geneva with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. After his four hour stay in - Berlin, Kissiger flew to Ankara, Announcements for It's What's The Russian and East Euro¬ Give Peace a chance. Come Turkey, for discussions - Turkish relations and renewal of negotiations between Greece and Turkey on the Cyprus situation. on U.S. %r pean Studies Program will pre¬ to consultation about the future Happening must be received in sent the third film of the Russian the State News office, 341 Stu¬ of the Peace Center at 7:30 Addressing a group of civi¬ opera series, "Aleko," at 8 p.m. lian U.S. employes in Berlin, dent Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at tonight at 1118 S. Harrison Road. Friday in 105 S. Kedzie Hall. least two class days before Kissinger said he had come to Jim Teller of Bettendorf, Iowa, fulfills a painting similar figures on the city's water! Sung in Russian; English sub- West Berlin "to renew the publication. No announcements sentence meted out by Magistrate George tower and will be accepted by phone. Society for Creative Anachron¬ American commitment to free¬ Goebel by painting caricatures on the bottom of a street. Instead of being fined, he I MSU Students for Animal ism will have medieval weapons Jenison dom ... our principles and our the Bettendorf pool. Teller pleaded guilty to was ordered to continue his artwork for the I The Mensa Steering Commit¬ Rights will have a general meet¬ practice behind values." city's parks. ■ tee will meet at 7:30 tonight at Fieldhouse at 1 p.m. Saturday. ing at 7 tonight in 102 S. Kedzie His voice cracking with emo¬ Patrick Wolf's, 4625 Palmer St., Bring your young dragons for hall. Film on slaughtering of beef tion, the American secretary Lansing. Several items are on practice bouts. the agenda. cattle. All nonvegetarians wel- said: "I am proud to be here in Berlin. I want you to know how EASTERN COLLEGE CHARGED The Hospitality Assn. will have much it means to me to come to We will be showing "Tele¬ a meeting at 7:30 tonight in 105 Relive the tale of Sleeping this city where the basic issues offeredI scope," a video tape current Beauty. Will Elestron wake from Bias suit terms Kellogg Center. Murry Schus- affairs program, in the lobby of do not require so much expla¬ man, director of curriculum for the Union today at 9:30 and a 100-year sleep? Society for nation." the Culinary Institute of America, Creative Anachronism meets at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 and 3:30 In his speech to parliament, will speak. 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union p.m. Tell Union Activities Board Tower Room. Kissinger said that continued how you like it. vigilance must be matched by Wanted X The dorms are alive with the The idiots countercharged may efforts toward strengthening The University of Pennsylvania has offered a woman teacher the university's personnel panel and be ratified by Penn's boarl be at the Renaissance Dance detente. $70,000 in partial settlement of a suit charging the university with trustees, which next meets June 5. CASH PAID for anything of sound of music. MSU symphony discrimination. value. Clean out your apartment featuring Ralph Votapek, piano, Assn. meeting at 8:30 tonight in He said Berlin is "the acid sex In November 1969 Rackin's tenured colleagues voted 18-3 fori the Union Tower Room. test" of better East - West Phyllis Rackin, asst. professor of English, charged in a 1973 suit before going home for the and conductor Dennis Burkh promotion to associate professor and tenure in the English Dfl relations. that the university had denied her tenure in her department Despite this, the chairman of the department, Robert ■ summer. Bring them down to perform in Case Hall courtyard at Project Sun is an attempt to because of^her sex and was paying her at an annual rate $7,000 Lumiansky, insisted on a second vote. When that also prof DICKER & DEAL. We buy 10:45 a.m. Wednesday. Rain, alleviate some of the starvation "Only if Berlin flourishes will next day. detente flourish," he said. below that of male faculty members doing the same work. favorable, the chairman polled absent members, and the result! records, tapes, stereos, bicycles, rampant in drought - ravaged cameras, golf clubs, binoculars, if "Only if you are secure will Other terms of the tentative, out-of-court settlement include the a 14-12 vote against Rackin. Africa. Call Free U or stop in the Attention Arts and Letters right to teach graduate English courses and a recommendation by it works we'll buy it. DICKER & DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, majors: Applications for student student offices in the Union. Europe be secure. This has the university's lawyers that Rackin be promoted to associate When many of her students protested, Rackin was tenure in 1971 in the university's general honors program but na grail been America's attitude for 30 1701 South Cedar. 487-3886. positions on University and Col¬ Dennis Banks, national director professor. her department. years, and it has not changed. C-6-5-30 lege-level committees will be for the American Indian Move¬ The suit was scheduled to begin next month in United States The university said the $70,000 was solely for legal fees, whifl On behalf of President Ford accepted today through Friday. ment, will be speaking at MSU and the American people, I District Court here before Judge Charles K. Weiner. Rackin said represented about one-third of Rackin's actual expense! kning Edition Applications are available at your 6:55 May 29, not May 22 as pre¬ reaffirm our historic relation¬ declined comment on the proposed settlement on the judge's bringing suit, and was not an adnassion of guilt. The university! departmental office. viously announced. More details im Kerr orders. The promotion to associate professor must first go through forthcoming. ship today." also denied a report that it has spent $400,000 fighting Rackin's P 7:00 Learn to Hang Glide. The MSU Hang Gliding Club will be Transportation ][&j meeting at 7:30 tonight in 206 The Christian Science Organ¬ ization of south campus wel¬ NEED A ride to or riders? Call Elaine place your transportation ad. 355-8255. P-5-30 Horticulture Bldg. All interested people welcome. discussion tion. and lesson Slide show, informa¬ comes you to ings at 6:30 340 Case Hall. its weekly meet¬ p.m. Thursdays in Yale offers unique tuition pla At Hillel this weekend: Shabbat begins at 6:30 with By IVER PETERSON When it was begun in the fall Yile agrees to take over the phenomenon of "adverse selec¬ services and dinner. Continues New York Times of 1971, the TPO allowed a student's tion" by students who expect to about Yale's plan may I 7.25 federally insured been mingled with envy I The Saturday morning with two min- NEW YORK - In 1971, student — undergraduate or "fizzle" loans, which are repay¬ make a lot of money, R. Gerald yanim at 10 a.m. at the house. when colleges and universities the favorable publicity I ■ Michigan Sunday will be annual picnic at 5 graduate — to defer up to $800 able within 10 years of leaving Gibson, Harvard's director of plan's were trying to grapple with the a and begin repaying the campus, and convert it into the fiscal services, said: announcement broj 7:30 p.m. at Valley Court Park. year to New Haven, has si in Carnival rising costs of private educa¬ debt upon graduation at a rate 35 - year repayment scheme. Creative Corner ted a modified versi Ini's Big Top Come see the "Tower Reading tion, the unequal burdens of 0.4 per cent of annual income "As soon as you offer people own. It allows graduates I 8:00 Series" at noon today. Poetry these costs placed on parents "for each $1,000 of indebtedness. Significantly, less than a the option, then you get a will be read outdoors on grassy and the unequal opportunities More importantly, student third of this year's graduates proven financial hardships,! 5) Captain Kangaroo certain selective process taking after 10 years have not I ' area near Beaumont Tower. chose to convert to the Yale rio Schools the costs presaged for their who began making payments in place, Sponsored by Union Activities plan, preferring instead the so that people who have their federally insured loanl «(Street children, Yale University an¬ given treated ?is a low prospective incomes like apply to Harvard to take I a year are PRINTED PATTERN Board/Student Entertainment. nounced a Tuition Postpone¬ group, paying at the same more rapid repayment rate of the prospect of redistribution of |H America the remaining debt. If f 8:25 the "fizzle" loan and, perhaps, Science fiction is the major ment Option (TPO). The op¬ percentage of their income. income under the Yale plan, three years the graduate I tion, Yale hopes, would equalize When the group's total debt is the option of being responsible while the people who have the |W News ingredient in the cosmic trash- has not completed paymeiX canner. We'll talk about writing things a little. prepaid, all of its members are only for their own debts and not Harvard he may apply I p Michigan for those of others. prospect of high incomes aren't 8:30 and probable penalties for pro¬ Announced with great fan¬ excused from further at all keen about it." pay¬ forgiveness of the remain| ducing the stuff without a license fare, the plan allowed students ments, even if the amounts Commenting on this potential Harvard, whose skepticism at 7 p.m. Friday in 34 Union. 8:45 to borrow a large part of their some individuals paid in were mi There will be a total college costs and to repay them less than their individual debts. 9:00 eclipse of the moon on Saturday. over as many as 35 years at a Yale officials, while stressing Weather permitting, special viewing ses¬ sion will begin in front of Abrams Planetarium at 11:45 p.m. rate dependent on their future incomes. A wealthy graduate would pay upwards of 150 per that the program was experi¬ mental, had student participation estimated would that. run Labor oppose groups to Is Right " ise 3 cent of his debt, while a less as high as 50 or 60 per cent of Rodeo Club will have a board well - to - do classmate enrollment, and that the uni¬ might be meeting at 7 tonight and a regular meeting at 8 in the Judging Pavillion. responsible only for his princi¬ pal — a limited system of income redistribution, in short. versity would have to borrow between $25 million and $30 million over the first five years teacher strike % Giant C. Danner Clouser, from the Yale hopes at the time that to cover the loans to the Pkt Douglas Milton Hersey Medical Center, the TPO plan would be adopted students. By JOANNA FIRESTONE enacted this year by the Demo- mited right to strike for «» Rogers United Press International cratic controlled legislature. ers. '"9 Playbreak will address the philosophy col¬ by other colleges and universi¬ But as things have turned LANSING — A proposed Action on the bill by the loquium on "Medical Ethics" at 8 ties, and eventually be absor¬ out, participation has been less teacher strike law thrashed out House Labor Committee had Simon Chappel, lobbyii 9:15 Wo Schools tonight, 213 Agriculture Hall. bed into a federal program than this, and Yale has had to behind closed doors last month been expected Thursday, but the AFL - CIO, said his j The public is invited. available to all students. borrow only some $6 million so favors leaving the law a™ 9:27 by 10 labor and management that meeting was called off so "It just hasn't caught on like far to cover the loans. currently written. i W Message Gay Pride Week starts 3 p.m. wildfire as we would have This low figure is accounted lobbyists has now been rejected members could enjoy a long "There is no need for W 9:30 Monday at Alton Park with a by the labor groups. Memorial Day weekend. picnic. Call the gay liberation hoped in the beginning," a Yale for in part by the fact that the tion," Chappel said. "TheH P>ou See It office for details and directions. official conceded recently. "But TPO was changed to the con¬ The 92,000 - member Michi¬ At a committee meeting good enough, except fo there is a consistent level of tingent Repayment Option last gan Education Assn. (MEA) Tuesday, the lobbyists who isolated spots." Growing Old in New China, a interest in the program that fall, with the advent of Feder¬ and Michigan Federation of helped write the bill $aid they A spokesman for the 1 slide lecture by Maud Russell will seemingly is going to induce ally Insured Student Loans, Teachers said Tuesday they acted as individuals in the agreed, saying the curre® be shown at 7:30 Friday at St. Yale to continue the program (FISL)drawn by Yale from the oppose the legislation, written closed door meetings and never could be made workable P John's Student Center, 327 for at least another two or newly formed Student Loan by their own representatives, claimed to be representing small amendment for «l M.A.C. Sponsored by U.S. China Peoples Friendship Assn. three years." Marketing Assn., called "Sally which would legalize strikes of their various organizations. arbitration where it is nei The Yale Corp., the school's Mae" by the colleges. up to five weeks. The agreement was not to , The announcements created The Michigan Assn. of 1 The Marquis shall return to governing body, will take up Now, college officials note, have been interpreted as union Boards said it could sif the matter of continuing the the Yale program is basically a new doubts whether a new endorsement of the package, Create conversation with Brody Hall! Be on hand to greet "many of the concepts ej him at 8 p.m. next Thursday. program in June. refinancing plan, under which teacher bargaining law will be they said. this giftworthy pillow pair! ied in the proposal, bulH Keith Geiger, MEA presi¬ Spice a room with brilliant The Community Auto Co-op unwilling to give its eIy ripple pillows — bold star dent, said his organization is ment to the measure. will put your car back on the (12") and square (17"), Cro¬ unalterably opposed to the chet both of rug yarn in varia¬ tions of popular ripple stitch. Pattern 7167: directions. road. Nonprofit and high-quality service. Visit at 215 E. Kalama¬ zoo St., Lansing or call Com¬ State high court justice lobbyists' proposal, which he said would relegate teachers Uu».w.. law Current teacher strikes which has beei Send $1.00 for each pattern. munity Auto Co-op. "to the status of second class fective in stemming the Add 254 for each pattern for For golf, gardening, home or citizens, as regards to their g tide of teacher walkol first-class mail and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks Michigan State News, 126. going places, the pant-dress is a perfect choice! Zip it up in brisk checks, print or smart solid color cotton blends. Free bicycle repair classes 5 to 8 p.m. Thursdays and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays at the Community Bike resigns pending query rights to bargain." Members of the MEA Board of Directors, which formally Low speed lij Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Printed Pattern 4559: Co-op, 211 E. Evergreen St., Old Chelsea Station, New York, Lansing. DETROIT (UPI) — State Supreme Court "I would be surprised if charges are not made," rejected the plan, called it Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, "unworkable, unrealistic, inade¬ N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Save dollars! Create beauti¬ 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yards 45-inch fabric. Don't miss the opportunity to Justice John B. Swainson has stepped down from the high court pending the outcome of a federal said chief attorney Robert Ozer. Swainson's second appearance — the first was quate and inconsistent ME A'policies and positions." with reduces deal Send $1.00 for each pattern. join the co-op this summer or grand jury's investigation of bribery allegatious Monday — lasted only about 10 minutes and again ful things. Send for New Add 25 ( for each pattern for fall. Call the co-op office or visit involving him. there was no disclosure of what happened in the 1975 Needlecraft Catalog! first-class mail and special 311B Student Services Bldg. Their opposition stems from LANSING (UPI) - j 3 designs printed inside 75« handling. Send to Anne Adams "Because of circumstances which have grand jury room in the Federal Building in the fact that the bill would New! Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 downtown Detroit. m.p.h. speed limit is New! Ripple Crochet Sew -f. Knit Book $1.00 $1.25 Michigan State News, 116 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th Natural Resources Environmen¬ tal Education Club meets at 7:30 developed in the past few weeks, I have, on my own volition, decided to refrain from participating Swainson's attorney, Konrad Kohl, refused to require intensive bargaining, set school calendars and auto- with reducing ties ues 1U in Michigan r fJ"eeJyi by » P" tonight in 338 Natural Resources in any matters before the Supreme Court until say if Swainson took the Fifth Amendment, which Needlepoint Book $1.00 St., New York, N. Y. 10011 such time as the existing situation is resolved," he matically require judges to an(j deaths on other Flower Crochet Book $1,00 Bldg. Former student teachers protects persons against self-incrimination in traffic arteries by 41 Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP order striking teachers back to Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.' will share past experiences with said in a statement issued in Lansing. testimony. Instant Crochet Book work* $1.00 Instant Macrame Book ....$1.00 Instant Money Book $1.00 IT PAYS TO SEW-you save so much money! Send now presentations on media science fiction in environmental and The statement came a few hours after Swainson's second appearance before a federal The bribery investigation began after a Henry Linne, president of in a The sutisucs report ra issued Wea for New Spring-Summer Pat¬ education. See new newsletter. convicted burglar, John W. Whalen, said he once the Michigan Federation of Complete Gift Book $1.00 tern Catalog! Over 100 part¬ grand jury in Detroit. by the State Safety Complete Afghans #14 ....$1.00 12 Prize Afghans #12 50< ners, pants, long, short styles. Ellipsis presents; Where Meanwhile, the pace of the investigation of the paid $40,000 to Swainson in exchange for court review of his conviction. a high Teachers (MFT) said his union "is opposed sfonon the relationship] Book of 16 Quilts #1 50* Free pattern coupon. 76*. Should We Toss the Garbage?, a 49-year-old former governor, lieutenant governor pposed to any compro- enerKy crisis to trains Museum Quilt Book #2 .... 50* Sew -f Knit Book Instant Money Crafts $1.25 $1.00 look at the bottle bill and the and state senator apparently is moving swiftly — The court unanimously overturned the convic¬ mise of strike." unlimited right to {ue| availability. vehl 15 Quilts for Today #3 .... 50* Instant Sewing Book $1.00 problem of litter in Michigan at 8 and the chief of the federal prosecution team said tion in late 1973 and ordered a new trial. Whalen and car crash*- Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 50* Instant Fashion Book $1.00 tonight Network. on the Michigan State he expected a recommendation by the grand jury was convicted again at the second trial and Linne said the MFT would first such proj to file charges. currently is free bond. on back nothing short of an unli- nation. „ Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 22, 1975 1 5 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman PROGRAMS Sponsored by: ■ video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services )s jWJBKTV Delrort 7 QoYoi) 3WK/o TV Ralomcnoo WXYZTV ( 10 WIIXTV, Jackson 4 wWJ ™ Detroit sVVNtMTV Boy City 8 WOTV Gro » CKIW TV, V 12 WJRT-TV. Flint '3 WZZM TV, CO\\e iP^fZ Kalamazoo YOl)£6ELF Not feALltf (4-5-8-10) Another World A \ . -o Kingston Countl«» Ent«rtainm*nt Capitol .(7-12-13-41) General Hospital (9) Beverly Hillbillies Not? The Golden Hunter (23) Lilias, Yoga 8i You (13) Truth Or Consequences IM6&UFA6A 3:30 (23) Tele-Revista (2-3-6 25) Match Game '75 (25) F.B.I. HAVB WHO Lrld't Numbor On* Neighborhood Restaurant" (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (41) Water Worid HAS-MOT- (9) Gomer Pyle (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour (23) Making It Count 7:30 (50) Banana Splits (2) Tfuth Or Consequences LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS (3) Michigan Outdoors 4:00 (2-3) Tattletales (4) American Life Style (4) Somerset (6) $25,000 Pyramid (5) Studio 5 (7) Let's Make A Deal of Howell (8) Hollywood Squares (6) Attic 125 Holiday Ln. (7) Money Maze (9) News Nine CAMPUS CLATTER Howell. Michigan 48S43 (8) Gilligan (13) To Tell The Truth by Larry Lewis IU At Rh.kiwyE.lt (9) Petticoat Junction (23) Cuadro Cultural (10) Friends (41) Adventurer 9:55 (12-13) Mickey Mouse 8:00 OUR PiTCHER DON'T ON A HOT DAY Club (4) Carol Ouvali (23) Sesame Street (2-3-6-25) Waltons IS EXHAUSTED, :OUNJT LIKE THIS, THE 5:45 AM (4-5-8-10) Sunshine 10:00 (25) Yogi 8i Friends HE SHOULD BE ON IT,' ONLV RELIEF trican Religious Town (7-13-41) Primal Man (2-6-25) Joker's Wild (41) Daktari REPLACED < ^ ^ ^ PITCHER ON (4-5-8-10) Celebrity Sweepstakes (50) 3 Stooges (9) Stanley Cup Playoffs (23) Search For The Nile COACH'S MIND,., (23) Sesame Street 4:30 7 (41) Romper Room (2) Mike Douglas (50) Dealer's Choice 6:05 8:30 (50) Detroit Today [2Y Mere Griffin 10:30 (4) George Pierrot (4-5-8-10) Bob Crane 6:15 (12) Michigan Outdoors ■ 01M. Presents (2-3-6-25) Gambit (6) That Girl (4-5-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune (50) Mere Griffin 6:17 (7) Movie (7) Detroit With Dennis Wholey (8) Partridge Family 9:00 w For Today (2-3-6-25) Movies 6:19 (9) Mr. Dressup (9) Andy Griffith (12) (4-5-8-10) Mac Davis & Country Almanac Lucy (10) Mickey Mouse Club m (13) Money Maze (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of (7-12-13-41) Streets Of San 6:25 Francisco (41) New Zoo Revue The Sea | College (50) Not For Women Only (13) Lucy (23) Performance At Wolf Trap 6:30 m Semester 11:00 (25) Addams Family 10:00 SHORT RIBS (2) Phil Donohue (50) Little Rascals |l For Women Only (3-6-25) Now You See It (4-5-8-10) Movin' On by Frank Hill (4-5-8-10) High Rollers EVENING (7-12-13-41) Harry 0 (23) Video: The New Wave (9) Take 30 5:00 PM (50) Dinah! (12-41) Money Maze (6-8) Ironside (9) Mickey Mouse Club 10:30 (13) Password (9) All Around The Circle (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (10) Truth Or " (13) That Girl 11:00 (50) New Zoo Revue (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- 11:30 (23) Mister Rogers (25) Lucy 10-12-13-23-25) News (3-6) Love Of Life (41) Protectors (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (50) Flintstones 11:30 (7-12-13-41) Blankety Blank- (2-3-6-25-50) Movies (9) Family Couf 5:30 (4) Bowling (4-5-8-10) Tonight (23) Villa Alegre For Dollars (9) Partridge Family (7-12-13-41) Wide Wor (25) Dinah! Special (50) Bugs Bunny (10) Beveriy Hillbillies 12:00 MIDNIGHT 11:55 (12-13) News (9) Midnight (3-6) News (23) Villa Alegre 12:00 NOON (25) ilrgan's Heroes (2-5-6-8-13) News (50) Gilligan (3) Young & Restless 5:55 (4-10) Jackpot (41) News (7-12-41) Password 6:00 (9) Galloping Gourmet (2-3-4-5-6 7-8- 10-12-13-25-41) News 7:30 (23) Masterpiece Theatre (9) Bewitched SPECIALS on Carnival (50) Underdog (23) Woman Ira's Big Top 8:00 (6) Almanac 12:20 PM (50) Star Trek ROAST BEEF $1.95 12:30 6:30 25) Captain Kangaroo (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (3-4-5-6-7-10-25) News ftario Schools (9) Jeannie FRIDAY me Street (4) News (5-10) Bl?nk Check (12) Movie |M America 8:25 (7-12-13 41) Split Second (13) Beveriy Hillbillies TROUT $3.25 (8) Mike Douglas (23) Zoom |0) New (41) Wanted Dead Or Alive FISH SAND. $1.95 Michigan (9) That Girl 7:00 8:30 (50) Lucy 12:55 (2-4-7-8) News (3) What's My Line? 8:45 (5-10) News y 1:00 (5-10) Mod Squad 9:00 (2-25) Love Of Life (6) Bewitched (3) Joker's Wild (4) What's My Line? (5) Jackpot (6) Martha Dixon (7-12-13-41) All My Children (9 50) Movies (10) Somerset (23) Perspectives In Black Thursday May 22. 1975 9:00 1:25 (CBS) Special Movie (2) News 8:00 PM "It's Good To Be Alive" Story 1:30 (CBS) The Waltons of the great Brooklyn Dodgers (3-3-6-25) As The Worid Turns "The Birthday" (R) Grandpa catcher Roy Campanella. (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives Walton suffers a heart attack (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal just before his 73rd birthday (NBC) Mac Davis Show (23) Romagnolis' Table and is convinced he is going to Guests: Charlie Rich, McLean 2:00 Stevenson, Gladys Knight And (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light The Pips and BHIy Holliday. (R) (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid (NBC) Sunshine (23) Music Project "Leave It To Weaver" Weaver (ABC) Streets Of San Francisco PCheck "Bird Of Prey" (R) Steve Keller 2:30 leaves the music Pip 01 Eddie's Father grou^ because poses an an Air Force officer in PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night he feels Sam's responsibility an (7-12-13-41) Big Showdown attempt to apprehend a (4-5-8-10) Doctors toward Jill is keeping them former POW suspected of by Bill Yates from making it big. (23) Assignment America murder. 3:00 (2) Young 8i Restless (ABC) Prynal Man 10:00 I'M .. |V£ oar "The Human Factor" This (3-6-25) New Price Is Right special explores the difference (NBC) Movin' On fK COUP I "High Rollers" When Will has a between early man and other creatures that have walked the winning streak in Las Vegas, it ! — appears Sonny lose u3 earth. may a -•<»,« n!be W'd®'an9,# partner. ond( vibr°nt fun 8:30 fJOTHlf^- (ABC) Harry 0 (NBC) Bob Crane Show 'An American Fiasco" "Ballinger's Choice" When a Young young giri is murdered, the wife po..~ documentary filmmakers come of the middle-aged publisher she to the Wilcox household and was having affair with is the really wreck havoc on the inmates prime suspect. 4 GREAT STORES 11:30 8:57 •DowntowneLansing Mall •Meridian MalleWestwood Mall (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes (NBC) The Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. THE STABLES FRANK & ERNEST 351-1200 Sponsored by: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION by Bob Thaves May 22-24 PUTS Sponsored by: NORTH CAMPUS Meeting 6:45 Lori Jacobs Room 35 Union Bldg. THERE WAS uj?u draw lines on A PURSE- vwk house to make it look like it's mape out fMATCH IHG Of wicks, see? OVER AT 'LET 'SMAKE A DEAb s-n $ 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursdjlay. May 22, j Big Macs move onto By GREG KRAFT of Cincinnati now have the ment, when the golden arches est in striking a gold mine on Thorburn said. college ing the University's responsi¬ campuse- Union would seem to be the like McDonald's food, it Jf distinction of being the first of McDonald's joined the ranks the banks of the Red Cedar One of the major hurdles bility to that employe. prime target for such an UKe norsemeat." State News Staff Writer Thorburn said that if MSU two universities in the country of the ivory tower. River. blocking fast food operations operation, Thorburn says. While some are Does the thought of truck¬ was to seriously consider fast- turnJ MSU is the unique grill by the idea, others ing over to the Administration to open their doors to the l'ogiburgers still reign Lyle Thorburn, asst. vice at food restaurant operations on When asked how they would belli Building to grab a cheese infamous fast food restaurants. Recently, burger King However, here at MSU the yogiburger still reigns president for housing and food services at JHSU, said that his system established in the resi¬ dence halls. Thorburn indi> campus, they would have to react if the Union Grill sud¬ would over be an impro exuting facilities. I I Whopper send the munchy rethink the entire food service denly became a McDonalds, office has been contacted hy cated that the grills in each Id buzz tingling up your spine? opened the largest restaurant supreme, and in all likelihood, students at the Grill gave probably eat herJ residence hall adequately ser¬ operations now in existence. often," said Walt D "What? A Whopper in the in their chain on the first floor will continue to do so. Officials at MSU are not Hardies, McDonalds and vice those students who desire "Fast-food hamburgers are different viewpoints. as graduate student in fil J Ad Building?" you say. "Come of Bevis Hall Administration Shakey's Pizza, all very suc¬ fine, but I don't think students "I wouldn't like it," said and wildlife. "I on now!" Building on the West Campus excited over the idea of cessful nationwide fast-food a between-meal snack. Local labor situation would want them for a steady Sharon Sebastian, a senior food don't thi] Well, not really. Not at of Ohio State. Last year, the Whalers and Big Macs pervad¬ franchises. diet," Thorburn said. majoring ii> English. "I don't quality in the U J MSU anyhow. University of Cincinnatti be¬ ing the campus scene, though "We don't take a back seat MSU would face other prob¬ superior to McDonald's" few fast-food lems when considering fast- The Burger King Corp. has But students at Ohio State came the first hall of academe a operations to anyone, though, when it have indicated a serious inter¬ food operations on campus, established a "college depart¬ University and the University to join the fast food move¬ comes to,our food services," Thorburn emphasized. ment program" to handle all "One of the greatest they have to consider is the local things labor situation," Thor¬ potential across college the country. 20 colleges contacted markets Children burn said. Barbara Wooden, spokes¬ Full-time employes of MSU person for Burger King, said are members of Local 1585 of that 20 or 30 colleges have AFL-CIO, which is comprised of state, county and municipal been Contacted by Burger King, and that at least that asparagus u employes. The wages that many schools have shown an would be interest by contacting them. paid to the res¬ LANSING (UPI) - "Let's taurant employes would be Wooden explained that res¬ taurants on campus can be hear it for asparagus," the Jean Scheerer of hostess of a radio show! Shelbl proportionately higher than children chanted in unison. the wages paid at a fast-food company owned, or they can "Stalk Talk" that is a be franchised by private inves¬ "We think it's No. 1." WJR in Musi restaurant elsewhere, Thor¬ and WKLA in burn indicated, because the tors. At Ohio State two Dancing around in a circle in Ludingtol union would have to pay their individuals bought a Burger the capitol rotunda Wednes¬ Ray Dempsey, a music J King franchise and entered from Whitehall who employes the going wag? that day, the children then began c< the union requires. Thorburn into leasing with the univer¬ songs. passing out packages of aspar¬ "We'd like to tell said many companies would be sity. agus to startled onlookers, you turned off by having to pay All cpsts incurred in the with Lt. Gov. James J. a place that's beautiful, like to tell you about a the higher wages. operations are absorbed by Damman the first recipient. Since a private company the franchise owners. If there that's nice," the children The 20-member group from "We'd like to offer would be operating on a uni¬ were no franchise, Burger versity campus, questions of King would assume all costs. asparagus - sprouting Oceana come to come visit us. responsibility arise, Thorburn The owners or company offi¬ County put on a show that probably want to come cials would set up arrange¬ included singing, a sand paper' The group provided said. ments with the campus Offi¬ soft shoe and a real live hour's entertainment fo Iron out hassles cials to enter into profit per¬ puppet, appropriately named tol workers, but at least "Who would be responsible 'Aspara-Gus,' to promote a the performers didn't for such things as food con¬ centage contracts. Union prime target National Asparagus Festival in that carried away ab tamination?" Thorburn asked. "There would be mutual Hart and Shelby June 13-15. Doug Johnson, 15 of Ne "Would it be the University or the company?" benefits for both the Univer¬ The children, ranging in age who appeared as "/ Determining, whether the sity and the franchisee," from seven to 15, also passed Gus," said he was 1 company or the University Woodenisaid. out recipes for everything bored" after appearing! would establish operating Officials at Burger King and from asparagus cookies to an many parades and motional events over tl oth| hours would be another hassle McDonald's said they will not asparagus cordial. to iron out. Since an employe consider a campus for a store The group has another per¬ few weeks. ~i would be working for both the location unless there is a formance scheduled for the Asked if the childrl University and the restaurant, heavy volume of traffic at White House June 5. asparagus, Scheerer | problems could arise determin¬ potential sights. At MSU, the Directing the children was "They'd better." Detroit integra DETROIT (UPI) — An expert on school desegregation told U.S. District Court Judge Robert E. DeMascio the integration plan school of education at the University of Miami, told DeMascio Tuesday the board's plan would create a more segregated system in Detroit by Sound Ideas For Spring prepared for Detroit schools by the city board of dividing the system into two — "one of them education would divide Detroit into two school desegregated and one a traditional segregated systems. Michael J. Stolee, an associate dean of the school system." ankyo Portable Cassette Recorders With or Without AM • FM Radi Student Organizations university departments, special interest groups - • Large 4" Speaker LOOKING FOR MORE MEMBERS? • Auxiliary Input The Fall Welcome Week Edition of the • Built-in Condenser Mike State News has a section^ * • Automatic Record Level YOU! to get your word • Full Automatic Shut-Off Get SPECIAL ATTENTION • Variable Record Monitor in the Organization Section of Welcome (Both exclusive Sankyo features) ST-235D Week, Fall 1975 for * with AM-FM • AC/Batteiy Operation ST-230io $QQ95 only $3.00 a column inch a special rate for - Reg. $89.95...69.95 • Continuous Tnne Control Reg. 59.95 Utf you! Call 353-6400 or stop by 344 Student Services DEADLINE FRI MAY 30 .... Plus Added Ideas With _ pan (Limited quantities! 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