Penthouses offer alternative By PAUL J. PARKER to dorms State News Staff Writer living at MSU. Relax after a tension-filled day ComnLvfrm! k02 E' H°,den looked 0ut over the rest of S°uth r„iov penthouse 1the classroom in your very own bathtub. Soak uj, the hot Sit " SUD< and said'lThis makes the whole place in while laying on your private sun deck. _jy terms. Service with a smile. Only $85.33 a CatHn^P ^ °f ab0Ut 80 feet is only a few P«es away, but rest of "he r^f00"1"141* Seld°m Wander off the sundeck onto the Tvoucan get service. Though eight MSU students enjoy their on the phantom seventh floor of Holden Hall, there are Jane Hale, 701 W. Holden is not sure if campus police Z!Z*Te ®Shg«f char&mg ^ suicide jumps," he said, s, rino's know there is a seventh floor. a neurotio uHti penthouses are the place to live if you are Vou have to be nice and kind and patient with them, or else a nartv An tv, S"'j f tendencies. Sims said she has never given never get your pizza," Hale said. faKff SUn She is afraid a t'Psy reveler might Aside from such problems, the residents have few complaints, 5t.®Lth® P,enthouse is a near-impossible feat. The rooms lie two-person apartments, reached by a stairway from the sixth hIL J I ° r residence hall rooms. Current residents fi 0 include a bathtub, a balcony and thermostats in addition to Ip»? i°P T °"the room for the next year- If one roommate „ kitchen appliances and furniture the same as can be found in ™'f other roommate can ask a friend to fill the vacancy, le University's Fee Hall apartments. Penthouse rent is $256 a •D, the same as a nearly comparable arrangement in Fee. consulted roommates move simultaneously is a waiting list •you couldn't really get a better deal on campus. And you can't et anything comparable off-campus either," Hale said. , Sims, 702 W. Holden, said that the only dI: "hKe" "id thing the dthouse lacks is closet space. Residents receive linen service ■d all other benefits of residence halls. Only air conditioning a ,tlire of the Fee apartments, is missing. «^^XS„c«',£.lhepe",b0""' in S? J" W UpLthat and they way could work them •Actually, the only thing we don't get is a meal sticker," Sims yi), "Who misses dorm food anyway?" W .*£ ^ "K'S - There also are four "VIP" apartments located in Wonders, [gale pointed out another big plus is not having to be involved McDonel and Akers residence halls. These are rented on a term L RA's and group activities. basis to visiting professors from other universities. Tom SN photo/Daniel Shutt lot more privacy and a lot They are also Catlin, 702 E. Holden Hall, describes the khave a more room to throw my used to house overnight guests applying for residence hall pleasures and perils of penthouse life. Though thunderstorms, Catlin said that waking up early in !«around," she said. advisory positions. the morning to watch the the penthouse ~ gets the best of the sun rise "is worth it spring alone." VOLUME 169 NUMBER 88 FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Ik Trustees approve boycott of nori-UFW By MICHELE BURGEN the trustees, with grapes, lettuce only Trustees Aubrey strong supporter of State News Staff Writer Radcliffe, R-Lansing, and Jack Stack, a University boycott- however. calls for continued A UfSiversity-wide boycott of non-United R-Alma, opposing the action. purchase of Michigan Farm Workers Union (UFW) lettuce and greens in addition to the Baca said approval of the bill could come Robert Herron, food stores manager, said boycott of table grapes was approved Teamster produce. The resolution, how¬ with 10 days and elections could be held as Thursday in a earlier this year that if the trustees ever, did not mention early as September. 6-2 vote by the board of trustees as close to approved a boycott the policy would go into any position with 80 spectators cheered in respect to grape byproducts such as wine. "The most important thing standing ovation at effect immediately. right now is UFW backers have for workers to organize under the union of the conclusion of the meeting. Results of the Residence Halls Assn. supported for several years a national boycott of brands of wine their choice," he said. (RHA) boycott referendum presented to made from non-UFW A The action climaxes several months of grapes. major feature of the bill is that once the board prompted action on the measure, elections are held, debate, petitioning and speeches by boycott boycotts by the losing though the issue had not been placed on the During the public briefing session- at union are prohibited. Thus the supporters in an effort to establish a board's University agenda until the start of the Kellogg Center, Baca said a bill in special boycott would probably not be extended University-wide purchasing policy that meeting. The referendum was held in discriminates between Teamster and UFW session in the California beyond three or four months. residence halls May 12 and 13. legislature may make the need for a Trustee Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield produce. Sam Baca, spokesman for the UFW, long-term boycott Hills, unnecessary. said he was pleased with the turnout at called the approval a major the The split vote came after several repre¬ victory nation¬ RHA boycott referendum. sentatives of the UFW aiid their supporters ally. The bill, hailed "It's a higher percentage vote than is cast "We feel this sets a precedent for other as a compromise between met with the trustees in the public all sides of the lettuce briefing controversy, will in 90 per cent of the school board elections, session immediately before the afternoon universities across the nation," he said. provide secret-ballot elections for farm - and higher than in most city elections," he board meeting. "It's been a long time coming." workers to choose the union they want to said. The boycott resolution, read by trustee Approval came after little debate among represent them. This does not guarantee "RHA did a good job and should be John Bruff, D-Fraser—who has been a that the growers will recognize the union, congratulated," he added. New 5. Viet subtly push By PETER ARNETT Former President Tran Van Huong, 71, AP Special Correspondent preferred to walk to his destination last SAIGON — While the policy of South Monday. He was seen hobbling past the - Vietnam's new leaders remains to be Saigon Basilia through Peace Square, the SN photo/Dave Old's spelled out, a direction is beaming visible new for John F. Iffh 'SJanine ■"Bat n0t Just mother fuzzy-faced canine at the end of a leash. Charboneau is and o*e aspect of it is to persuade'some of shaking name hands with Kennedy Square, passersby who holding onto is pride, prestige and up the people in overcrowded cities to return recognized him. ■"WOO. See story on page 16 to the countryside. Observers have expressed a belief that To many, the prospect of going back to the new Communist authorities are moving the soil is not altogether unpleasant. The cautiously but resolutely toward a massive closing of banks has virtually halted the transformation of urban and rural society. flow of money. Joblessness is at an alltime The cutting edge for these changes are fP seeks refe high in cities. These factors alone have prompted some to leave. Communist cadres are putting out word- communiques issued like laws from the Military Management Committee that still holds complete power in Saigon three of-mouth suggestions in block committees weeks after the told order fell. piding city i being formed in all Vietnamese cities that families are welcome back in their ancestral villages. There are no estimates of the numbers of those who have returned to rural regions but if diminished traffic in Saigon and other By FRED NEWTON "The new authorities are more subtle major centers is any indication the number signatures are needed to secure a vote. that the Cambodians who cleared Phnom Ik, W News StaH Writer If enough signatures are gathered, this Penh by telling the population the United must be in the hundreds of thousands. Under the old regime, Saigon's ilis8 ,ansinK Human Rights party L p,^ ,to place a referendum would be the first time a referendum of States would bomb the city," said one was about 3.3 million. population this type has ever come to a vote. Tensvof thousands of Vietnamese. them fled the country before the Nth* g v°ters that would Lansing has a system similar to the one Many families, however, are cautiously Communist takeover. 1fcidMklty C0U.nc" to seven members proposed, with four ward council members sending one member to test the climate in As in North Vietnam after the war irs t °k y 'nto ^ v°t'n8 wards. and four at large. All are elected for four - rural areas. against the French, Communist authorities refereni.ina,EtsTunui w-un I INFORMATION & 1 mile west of Telegraph in Waterford on M-59 I RESERVATIONS MICHIGAN S SHOWCASE I CALL TOLL FREE I 800458-2380 FOR HATlOMAi EMTERIAINMEOT Josh White Jr. | (In Pi., Call 814-435 6521) appearing from May 21-25 and May 28-June 1 I | LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER 32 Gramercy Park South | | GEORGE BENSON Ph. 682 5690 | L New York, New York 10003 | I CANCELED will be rescheduled ata bier date Kidnaping suspect held Tanzanian authorities have a suspect in custody in 1HURS., FRI. & SAT. connection with the abduction of three Stanford University students and a Dutch research assistant believed to be held on the western side of Lake Tanganyika in Zaire, a Stanford professor said Thursday. "The investigation remains sensitive," said Prof. David Hamburg following several overseas phone calls. "They are not giving out much information but are cautiously optimistic." "Cautious optimism is emanating from Tanzania about possible resolution of the case. There's nothing firm yet, but we are hopeful the students will be released." Izvestia counters criticism Soviet support of national liberation movements in other countries does not conflict with the policy of East-West detente, the government newspaper Izvestia suggested Wednesday. In a commentary entitled "Detente and its Opponents," LOW JACOBS Izvestia sought to counter critical questioning in the United FOLK ARTIST States of the value of detente at a time when U.S. foreign policy has suffered setbacks to communism in Indochina, Portugal and elsewhere. COMING NEXT WEEK 'It is clear that relaxation of tensions in relations among states and the domestic processes in these states are FOLK ARTIST different things," Izvestia said. "Each country and people have a right to solve their own affairs themselves. Detente ELLEN MFILWAINE is not a barrier on the road of national liberation movements and progressive social and political changes." NIKKI G.OVANNI ON SPECIAL ALL WEEK All on WARNER-ELEKTRA-ATLANTIC Lottery BBQ RIBS .......$2.95 records at the Disc Shop. The weekly Michigan Lottery weekly number on the FRIDAY Disc Shop 50-cent green ticket today is 140 293. The super bonus number on the The million dollar number green ticket is 694 821 394. ieparas FISH FRY. ..$2.25 on the green ticket is 864 845. The$l triple play six-digit number is 986449. The number is 85863. five-digit HCpE Downtown — East Lansing S DINNERS INCLUDE FRENCH FRIES SALAD BAR ffirmative action program stirs tantroversy at trustees meeting ST5 IE-EE Sute New« Stan Writer "U? "" ™ -nt to move thi, A V1"™™'*. we will h«ve to do more tban fund new limit was set on the amount of protection of the area, which has recently L (he aftermath of a long - awaited just reflect percentages " alterations possible without board been u0f trustee decision to boycott non - As a solution, the approval, changing the limit from experiencing law enforcement pro¬ board $10,000 blems. E lettuce, the board also took action ,n the future a breakdown berequested that to $25,000. Lay on the usual business of appro- the board on the percentages of women presented to MSU Ordinance 4.03 was also The board also gave the nod to Project L personnel changes, construction con- 8 n Access, a plan to the physical approved remove Ej and gifts and grants. 1i1 — barriers to handicapped students from Case Hall, Owen Graduate I controversy arose at the meeting This is the time of Cherry Lane Apartments. Center and year to campaign for the cause A Ltlie promotion of 15 faculty members ami the social of social justice separate that governs this board. proposal funded similar Tithe tenure stream, 11 of whom were move this purpose If we want to changes to Kel¬ logg Center, Morrill Hall, Bessey Hall, the University, we will have to do more than just reflect Library and the Men's Intramural Build¬ percentages. Warren Huff. „„e Warren Huff, D - Plymouth, (D-Plymouth) ing. Ifthe university of not living up to Construction ■Affirmative action programs in the for the contracts coal car were approved ition of women and minorities. thawing and changes"0"*'68 "1Volved in a11 for application Personnel Biological to the Station in W.K. Kellogg installation for Power Plant 65, a track patholo¬ e having trouble recruiting Hickory Corners. gical incinerator building and improve¬ The ordinance provides I women to the faculty," he said. In other actions, the for increased ments in the Food Processing Center. board voted K.be that's because they don't receive ceive affiliate the MSU College of Osteopathic w ■opportunity for promotion on they Medicine with the Art Centre Detroit. The agreement Hospital in will, allow for scheduled clinical ..jst John I women Cantlon disagreed, saying and minorities lithe same period of time as men. are promoted thic students in clerkships for osteopa¬ surgefy, with electives in pathology, radiology and medicine. Cabinet role issues The selection procedures and alty should be promoted because terms of the All re ready for promotion. To do • - University Traffic Committee je would be unfair to the indivi- Cantlon said. Iiis is the time of year to campaign was also revised office will now begin will now be nominated by the board. Terms of May 1, as opposed to the beginning of fall term, and candidates plague new ASMSU ■the cause of social justice and the directly to By MARY ANN CHICK President Wharton in an effort to shorten The major controversy of the term arose purpose that governs this board," the appointment procedure. State News Staff Writer when Raymond appointed interim directors Eight weeks ago less than 16 per cent of to the cabinet posts on the undergraduates at MSU elected student May 1, seven days This house was demolished before petitioning for those yesterday at the of M.A.C. government leaders: a president and 10 positions corner closed. Avenue and Ann Street as college representatives. city officials make way for a 24-hour Four weeks ago all but Raymond did not reappoint the director restaurant, offices and student apartments. one of the elected of Labor Relations, Doyle O'Connor, or representatives and ASMSU president Brian anyone who had former contact with the Raymond were formally seated on the Student Workers Union (SWU) as Labor ASMSU board after several rounds of appeals. Relations director. Until this time, SWU and the Labor Examiner rules death Relations cabinet were closely intertwined. In fact, some SWU organizers claim a student union was the reason the cabinet was first formed two years ago. of MSU student suicide When Raymond appointed a non-SWU cabinet director to the Labor Relations; The Ingham County medical examiner indicated Vahalek was depressed and felt post, SWU organizers feared it reflected an has ruled that the death of MSU student he had reasons for taking his life. Since being seated, they have found anti-union feeling growing in ASMSU. James T. Vahalek was a suicide. fetor's bag empty for blushing rep themselves caught in the middle of an inner-ASMSU controversy: the creation At the next ASMSU meeting on May 5 a bill supporting a neutral position towards a Lot Vahalek's body was found in Tuesday morning by his father and a car in F The final coroner's report will not be ready for several weeks, pending comple¬ and the role of ASMSU cabinets. student workers union and SWU tion of chemical analyses. ■IPeltcs, MSU senior and ASMSU representative from the College of Education, by brother, after he disappeared Friday These cabinets are separate from the ASMSU was introduced. The bill never ■be in the saddle of authority, but he doesn't know what are in the evening. ASMSU board and are structured to deal stirrups, came to a vote because the audience The cause of death is tentatively listed itheboard passed a bill Monday night suggesting that the University Health "J88 °» c°nceIJ!- The seven disrupted the meeting. as toxicality, probably caused by an 'hirto gynecologist, P«ltcs told o reporter that though The bill was sent back to an inner- overdose of pills according to the medical ■w$, OS "if IT vmi nirlc wnnt you girls want one then nno then you chrtu won nno hj did have one/' Tho shouldH hnx/o not know what The fnnrtmn function nf of a n ££££• _ ° - . Issues, Office of Black Affairs .? . Aid~ . v ASMSU committee—policy. For 10 days examiner. plogist, one of dealing with diseases particular to women especially thy (OBA) and intense lobbying by SWU and anti-SWU The medical examiner ruled that the the most controversial this term, Labor Joductive organs, was explained to the blushing board member who cast his ■lor the, endorsement. Relations. one people took place. Before the next ASMSU meeting on death was suicide because Vahalek's father had indicated that Vahalek had Distinctive patterns of action have also May 15, Raymond and the board met in a closed, been depressed, and because of a tape developed in ASMSU despite the short time informal session to air out their differences recording found in the car gave Vahalek's most of the representatives have been in in for committing suicide. private on the SWU and a Women's reasons luncilman votes against "subversives" office. Most members do not understand cabinet. Officials would not comment on the The weekend weather outlook bodes ill parlia¬ Immediately after the closed session, the contents of the tape, except to say that it for witnessing the total lunar ■ but mentary procedure, the ruling guidelines board held a public meeting. The board eclipse on one of the five East Saturday night. The National Weather Lansing City Council members voted to support a for doing business in a political organiza¬ took an "objective" stance toward a student ItebillsponsoredbySen. P»ks the State Police Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, that would take off of tion. Almost all work on bills and other workers union. It did not vote for Service looks for variably cloudy skies powers to investigate "subversive" individuals and or today and a chance of thundershowers with Piiations, a throwback to the McCarthy era. John Polomsky voted against Torting such an effort because he believes that some people will use the ASMSU business seems to be done in inner-ASMSU committees now. have been fewer absenses of board mem¬ There against SWU, the student organization currently pushing for a union. The bill was written so that the board can Holiday the high reaching a humid 83. be cloudy with a Saturday will high in the mid-80s and a likelihood of thundershowers. Look for pomol speech to destroy freedom. bers so far this year, few verbal fights (with decide to support or reject the concept of a The State News will not publish some relief Sunday, when partly cloudy hcountry is not so lily-white and all goody-good that we can take powers one notable exception) among board mem¬ union for student workers or the SWU Monday due to the Memorial Day holiday. skies role in, but it's back to bad weather Phepoiice," Polomsky said. "The Communist party should be outlawed in this bers at meetings and little hasty action organization at a later date. The staff wishes its readers a pleasant Monday, as light rain is expected. The highs taken on any bills introduced at meetings. and safe weekend. Polomsky pointed out that he fought against Communist forces in North (continued on page 10) both days will be between 70 and 80. w •d I inspires name of IM booklet "eddy's crooning which boasted of the powers and abilities of women Penny Knupp, asst. director of women's intramural sports services, to Speaker tells of N. Viet lifestyle ■•"181974-1975 Intramural sports booklet "I M Woman." Knupp said that the By FRANCES BROWN Her trip included six To'the determined woman track runner which days in Hanoi and four days in the graces the front cover and State News Staff Writer provinces of Nam Dinh and Thai Binh. The ►owing popularity and acceptance of women in sports were other factors that Lady Borton showed up in heavy trousers and a rumpled yellow included four teachers, visited schools and delegation, which universities, hospitals |"er consider the title. blouse with her wavy hair loosely pinned back and said Americans do not understand the situation in Southeast Asia. and health center, factories, agricultural co-operatives, housing developments and rural homes. But Borton was still free to Borton, who in North Vietnam in March and April, came to wander the streets and talk with the was Vietnamese people. v souls enter into spiritual debate the United Ministries in Higher Education Wednesday to give a "The people are really speech and slide presentation for the American Friends Service very friendly toward Americans, though we've dropped more bombs on them than we Committee (AFSC), East Lansing Friends Meeting and East did in World War II J'tiansand atheists held a debate and Korea combined," Borton said. Wednesday in Berkey Hall, trading an eye Lansing Peace Center. |eye and P^nce of God. The a wit for a wit about the spiritual and physical existence or Born Adelaide, Borton was nicknamed Borton didn't have any passport difficulties because the North Vietnamese feel open to visiting Americans. It is not debators found no margin of disagreement about the Lady by her father. She illegal for ce was in North Vietnam for 10 days Americans to arrange to visit North spectators, however — the place was empty. Apparently, a during the fall of a number of Vietnam, but the U.S. w postponement of the debate discouraged more participation. provinces, including the cities of Hue, Danang and Nha Trang. prohibits Vietnamese from traveling here. "It went just like this," Borton said, Borton said there has been much snapping her fingers separation in recent years in quickly. North Vietnam because of the war, but the people are intensely P summer bus fare lower, free But Borton said the press has caused accurate reporting. It was not the North Vietnamese some confusion by in¬ government proud. "They've fought and defeated two major western powers — but the Provisional Revolutionary Government France, and now us," she said. "I was struck by their sense of ■ l"s°nd the unemployed will receive special summer rates from Capitol ■/onsportation Authority (CATA). CATA determined at a meeting revolutionary force, that took (PRG), the local over the highlands, she said. There in the government and their accomplishments." pride is also basis to the reports In 1945 North Vietnam was 10 no of assassinations when the northern per cent literate, but |jjy*hat students will be abl? to buy passes for 44 rides for $8.80 instead of E? ® 00. provinces changed hands, she added. The first priority of the PRG country is 90 per cent literate, she said. All now major epidemic the Unemployed persons who prove their jobless status can ride the was to get the refugees from American bombings back to their diseases, including venereal disease, have been wiped out, in6* w"' f1ave to pick up their free passes at the unemployment land. venereal disease is still though P0n Holmes , a problem in South Vietnam and the St. "Things are being run by the PRG, I suspect," she said. "I doubt United States, she added. rodents Ty Jaid gjve us a |0f 0f business and we're trying to help them out that the press can «tell the difference between the Vietnamese and the PRG." North "The people feel excited — they feel good about the take-over. Sandy Draggo, a CATA spokesperson. It's an alive society. Every piece of work is seen as The press has inaccurately dubbed the PRG the Viet important. If Cong, she you work in a rice paddy your job is to grow a good rice said. crop because without a good rice "Cong means Communist," Borton said. "The PRG is a nationa¬ crop you"can't fight American W's cheap but Freed not free list group, not Communist. It's like of dehumanizing them." calling them 'nigger.' It's a way aggression." Borton sees a lot of work ahead for the Vietnamese. There are mines that need to be defused and worth $975 and it seems no one wants to listen to him. Donald As for Cambodia, Borton said little is shrapnel to be cleared before really known about the planting can take place. Bomb craters have packed the earth C L "E*W"tive Action" and author of "The Glass House Tapes' was situation there. A Quaker in Phnom Penh told her that an witness" quoted in a news story had left the "eye almost as hard as concrete. W l9 Union Activities Board to speak on political crises in America this the evacuation. Her account was based on fear instead city three days before of It is easy to forget that Vietnam is a peasant culture, she said, '•diirin 6ut a'80 inh'* contract is a provision for Freed to speak to three fact, he and that all the work must be done L said. by hand. Hanoi, the industrial W 8 ^ Thursday and so far, no one has showed any interest in Borton, who speaks Vietnamese, was head of a teachers' center, has no cars or motorcycles. Bicycles and walking are the Mil k!8d durin9 ^at time.. Even if Freed does not speak to classes that delegation to North Vietnam sponsored by AFSC, a pacifist only form of transportation. The American Embassy was the only carpeted building, Borton said. Sin, •P?ved' The effort to contract Freed is an attempt to establish a es,dence" \ Quaker group. "It's amazing that these people defeated us," she program to promote more interaction with students and The AFSC has aided the said, her clear Saigon government, the PRG and the blue eyes shining. "We weren't LADY BORTON government of North Vietnam with supplies for civilians. fighting an army. We were fighting a whole culture. You'd have to kill them all to win." Editor-in chief . MICHAEL M cCONNELL « . Advertising Manager aty Editor JooKirby Frank Fox Campus Editor Opinion Page Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Horton: wisdom to share RobKozloff Friday, May 23, 1975 Patrice locke Photo Editor Wire Editor Carol Klose Copy Chief ment of Editorials ore the opinions of the Stote SueMcMiHin I'll just have to save him. Because, after civilization, the expansion nf k Night Editor News. Viewpoints, columns ond letters BrodMartisius Staff Representative all, rights to groups who were once liS A person's a person, no matter how small sub-human. Horton's foes are tvnir! ,"! The Wickersham brothers came shout¬ continuing threat from persons deny ta™, S f ing 'What rot! groups who are considered different J EDITORIALS This elephant's talking to Whos who are inconvenient. U1»erent I not! Sometimes, we have been slow lit, J There aren't any Whos! And. they don't have a Mayor! Wickershams. We have or women or the insisted that hi if Council byla And we 're going to stop all this nonsense! So there! personhood by reach our weak or handicapped provethJ hollering loudly enourti reluctant ears fil Who could be a better childhood hero essentially, the experience of civilization has been to ex aJl The MSU Academic Council furnish a standard by which than Horton the elephant? consider aJ SU1 Recently, I rediscovered the book 'groups human, unless bylaw provisions for six at-large progress towards correcting past "Horton Hears a Who," I hate to clutter proved otherwise! student representative seats to be injustices can be measured. But if by Dr. Seuss. Back a column about charming and uplifting book with a tri! when I was six years old. "Horton" was a rem J filled only by minorities or women there is any possibility that affirm¬ about current politics, but it probably my favorite book. Now that I am must be ll have been described recently as ative action at times violates the twenty, I would still have to rank it with the The kangaroos and the brothers are at it Wickershl reverse discrimination by the constitutional rights of a member greats. again, demanding thl Not only because Dr. Seuss' poetry is unborn children shout acting director of the Higher of the majority who is seeking a loudly enough! their personhood - or be killed. Education Division of the federal place reserved for minorities, then funny, though it truly is. And not because of prove nostalgia, though it does make me nostalgic. Unborn children are too the use and legality of such small, they «| Office of Civil Rights. The enduring quality of "Horton" is the They cannot be persons. And instead 1 This opinion carries broad and programs must be examined. character of Horton's soul. Horton the following the Western tradition of r« dangerous implications for all To conduct the examination and elephant is a being who has grasped that ing the life until contrary proof apDetil Almost immediately, the intolerant Of course, the story ends happily, with they decide to allow all unborn children! affirmative action efforts in the resolve differences of opinion over persons are entitled by their nature to life and dignity - "no matter how small." members of the society, the sour kangaroo, the Whos all making enough noise that be boiled in Beezle-Nut nation, whether practiced by the reverse discrimination in the best the baby kangaroo, and the Wickersham everyone realized that they were people. juice. f University, government or busi¬ American tradition of the legal Horton, splashing one day in a jungle What the world needs is more people lij pool, hears a small noise, which he brothers (monkeys) deny that the dust As Horton keeps repeating, "A person's a Horton. People who believe that a persol ness in their attempts to gain more process, a class action complaint recognizes to be a voice coming from a dust" speck contains persons, and decide to person, no matter how small." a person - no matter how different,! proportionate representation of should be filed with the federal speck. That dust speck, it turns out, is the emprison Horton and to boil the Whos in matter how inconvenient, no matter hi Beezle-Nut juice. Horton represents the greatest achieve¬ minorities in American institu¬ Office of Civil Rights. home of an entire city, "Whoville." helpless — no matter how small. • 1 tions. The resultant administrative Affirmative action programs hearing by the office would serve have been initiated to correct the much needed purpose of discriminatory practices of the past which caused minorities to be clarifying the legality of affirma¬ tive action plans and the definition Letter policy of discrimination. The Opinion Page welcomes dent, faculty or staff standing J disadvantaged in education, em¬ reverse all letters. Readers should if any - and phone number. ployment and income and resulted If such a hearing went against in these groups' participation in the present Academic Council your own U.S. senator and follow a few rules to insure that Letters should be 25 lines oL and enjoyment of American life. Wolf slaughter ' Peter J. Viviano as many letters as possible bylaw provisions for special at- less and may be edited /J But the United States Constitu¬ 316DE. Owen Hall appear in print. large representatives and the conciseness to fit more letters* I just read the incredible news that the AU, letters should be typed on tion and civil rights legislation say ruling was appealed, the complaint 65 the page. would then be backed by the State of Alaska had declared war on - space lines and triple • that all citizens must be treated wolves—proposing to shoot 140 of them Women's studies spaced. Letters must be signed, No unsigned letters will b equally. These laws do not allow Justice Dept. It could begin from the air. of restrictions based and include local address, stu¬ accepted. the use on climbing the federal court ladder The Fairbanks Environmental Center Though I find it difficult to believe, I race or sex. on its way to a definitive judgment have been able to find absolutely no and Friends of the Earth, with the help of reference to the Michigan Women's The restrictions inherent in by the Supreme Court and in so expert testimony of wolf biologist Gordon Programs. Studies Assn. meeting that was held here P.A. D'ltri affirmative action goals benefit doing, clear the legal haze that Haber, obtained a temporary restraining Lock your minorities at times and also now shrouds affirmative action. order against the Alaska Fish and Game on the campus Friday and Saturday. Is it associate professor of bike possible that the meeting of this statewide American Thought and Language Agency. That agency responded by "trying to do it legally" — that is, they introduced a organization which was recognized by the Lock your bike securely! My 11-yearJ governor and attracted people throughout bill in the Alaska legislature which will give the state was not considered newsworthy? Socialist response son had his new blue Schwinn 10sp| MS U women them a free hand in wolf "management" throughout Alaska. The Friday evening meeting was a combined presentation of the Faculty In response to Chuck Bean's critque of socialist doctrine (May 15): stolen from our garage last week during! day while I was gardening in the back yF If this bill goes through, programs like Women's Assn. and the Michigan I realize that socialism can not become a Don't feel that simply locking j| the one proposed for Tanana Flats can be Women's Studies Assn. The speaker was Elizabeth Janeway, author of "Man's total movement in the United States, as a expensive bike is keeping it safe el carried out at the whim of the fish and game merit praise agency anywhere, any time, in Alaska. Passage would mark the end of the wolf in World, Women's Place." Thomas JBos- looper, author of "The Femininity Game,'* majority of our citizens are too individu¬ alistic and raised with the "American though it,is in your garage. Lock ifl something that can't be moved. Our | was also expensive but this doesn't m Dream" which ultimately leads to isola¬ its last remaining range. addressed the Saturday luncheon meeting; If college sports fans followed dash in the women's nationals and panels on a number of topics of tion. I lived in the United Kingdom in thing as these new, very light bikes ca lifted easily. If you do not have women's competition with the The Tanana Flats plan included hiring interest to women with a wide range of 1969 and was fortunate enough to experi¬ anything competition and softball pitcher professional aerial gunners to wipe out 50 to ence a mild form of socialism. lock it to in the garage, then leave it in interests were presented. same fervor they did men's, MSU Gloria Becksford finished the reg¬ In brief, my sister was very ill and it house as we have done until one week J 80 per cent of the wolves in the 8,000-square Even if this weren't the International would be recognized as an all- ular season with a perfect 8 wins, mile area encompassing much public land. Year for Women, I should think such a was necessary for her to have medical around national sports power on a no losses record. Why are the wolves marked for extinc¬ care. We could not affort anything gathering would be considered news¬ outside of the minimal living necessities. tion in Alaska? par with Notre Dame and UCLA. All this without a hint of worthy if you are making even a minimal Because medicine was socialized, she was MSU's women's golf team, the scandal. Of course, there's good Through gross mismanagement, Alaska attempt to give fairer representation to able to obtain the care she needed and I Fish and Game has allowed hunters to events of interest to women on the Big Ten champion, was first in all reason for that: there's not enough mult say, she received excellent attention. its invitational meets except one at stake financially to justify a decimate the moose population and, with campus. The price was minimal. I'm afraid that we Real vandalism the added pressure of a couple of severe in which it finished second. The On would not have been able to help her in a — good under-the-table recruiting winters, they are down to a third of what Saturday, Chris Wilson, director of similar situation in the States. tennis team finished second in the violation. No scholarships. No pay Women's programs, and an ad hoc they were only a few years ago. Its women's committee attended a meeting of Socialism, in short, is working for the I write in response to Nancy Hensol Big Ten. One of the newest teams for women's coaches. No revenue bungling has left the agency high and dry in Joint Women's Commissions from the good of all people. Some socialist letter (May 19) regarding the rock tj to join MSU women's sports, from ticket sales. And not much the eyes of hunters, guides and outfitters— Beaumont Tower. countries have become corrupt, I have to but instead of closing the hunting season University of Michigan, Wayne State track, finished its third season adulation from the general public. University, and MSU at Ann Arbor to admit. The question of socialism's success If Ms. Hensold finds this "vandall and allowing the herds to recover, Fish and will be answered by China's future undefeated with fourth-place Still, the dedication and discuss priorities for affirmative action on a success Game has "compromised" by waging war on the three campuses. It was agreed that a generations. If Mao's dreams become a (one lousy rock) so upsetting, perhapsj real ugliness and va J' showing in the nationals. And the of MSU's female athletes in spite of their chief competitor, the wolf. has never seen women's softball team ended up workshop should be held at MSU next complete reality then I guess there is a ghetto, for instance. a lack of concrete rewards calls for — I appeal to all students, staff and faculty October to educate women at state hope for humanity. with a 13-2-1 record, the state recognition from the University who claim to love animals, who claim they colleges and universities to the aspects of Think again, Mr. Bean. Next time you College students have been painting on campuses all over the countrji championship, and a third-place community beyond the small and are concerned about the fate of endangered affirmative action with which they should go to a concert, think about the starving rocks finish in national competition. loyal following the sports attract. species, to take just a few minutes to write be acquainted. child in the streets. Then think how nice years. A rock for students to paid Women's teams this spring had Until the day comes when one short but powerful paragraph to the it might be to have everyone equal, practically standard equipment for I The purpose this training session will be everyone happy, to be able to walk the institution of higher learning. r plenty of individual standouts as universities lure 6-foot governor of Alaska. women to acquaint university officials with posi¬ streets without fear of injury (crime is not I think we should be content if stuiB well, with two Big Ten champions prep basketball players with I beg the zoologists, biologists, veterina¬ tive means of compliance and to devise necessary if everyone "has"). Thep maybe keep this "vandalism" confined to|I in June Oldman in golf and Sue rians, animal technicians and all others additional tactics for pressuring the state rock where it belongs. promises of cars and $50 bills, connected with the animal sciences you'll understand "why we give a damn." — Jane L. ■ Selke in tennis singles. to legislature to enforce compliance. More Jeannette Klass Karen women athletes will simply have to please write, now, to Hon. Jay Hammond, information about this meeting should be 701W. Holdenl Dennis ran the fastest 220-yard be satisfied with that. Strawberry Fields, Apt. 205 Governor of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska,and to available from the Office of Women's PIRGIM Director fights parking ticket By JOSEPH S. TUCHINSKY defend on constitutional grounds, that the uncomfortable with the prospect of having PIRGIM Executive Director lack of information on my rights violated envelope were simple instructions on how to make a constitutional ruling on a As everyone knows, a change parking to plead guilty or not guilty. of pace is basic fairness and due process. This seemed ticket case, perhaps in part because if it On Monday, I phoned the city treasurer necessary for a balanced and sane life. to surprise court employes, who evidently went my way it might invalidate every and expressed pleasure at the decision. Thus, mathematics professors use their free are somewhat unaccustomed to constitu¬ pending parking ticket in the court. How much of the taxpayers' money had it time to go backpacking. Calm, detached tional defenses in parking ticket cases. I I suggested a compromise. I would with¬ cost to print the new information? An extra journalists go to baseball games and scream refused to put up bail until trial, offering draw my constitutional argument. In ex¬ at $8 for an entire order of envelopes, enough umpires. Congressional committee chair¬ the court the choice of giving me "recogni¬ change, the city would modify its ticket men take in for many months, he answered. strip shows. zance" (signature) release or keeping me in form to give clear and equal information jail until trial. I called the prosecutor and told him I was What does a PIRGIM director do when he about both the guilty and not-guilty plea Finally, the East Lansing district judge, a satisified that my basic goal, a fair form, isn't busy fighting for environmental options. young man with a sense of both humor and He said I would have to discuss it with had been achieved. I suggested we settle quality, consumer rights or government perspective, agreed to grant the recogni¬ the case: I would withdraw my constitu¬ reform? the prosecutor. Soon I got a phone call from zance release and allow me to tional agrument and he would dismiss the Let me give you an example. argue the a young asst. prosecutor acknowledging constitutional issues by pretrial motion. ticket. He counteroffered: I should plead There that, though I was wrong on the law (he was the evening my wife and I guilty. I refused and suggested we go to My work puts me in touch with legal said), it really wasn't very fair for the went to a concert at MSU; a dark, rainy trial on the constitutional arguments. He matters, but I'm not a lawyer and I know University or the city to offer such night. We returned to the campus parking little of legal forms. And I couldn't afford to one-sided information. said he'd talk with his boss. lot after the program to find a ticket on our hire a lawyer for a parking ticket defense. I windshield alleging we had blocked a load¬ But, he said, he couldn't change the form. Three days later the ticket was dis¬ told the judge I would have to submit I would have to talk with the city treasurer. missed. ing zone. At night? And a rainy night at letters in lieu of briefs. He agreed to I called him. that? And with no sign in sight? consider them. He said they Today, if you get a parking ticket on the My motto is "Pay the $2." Why waste had thousands of the forms My legal research consisted of rereading MSU campus or in East Lansing, you'll find valuable time contesting a minor injustice already printed and it would be too the amendments to the U.S. Constitution instructions on the envelope for pleading that probably can't be overcome anyway? expensive to discard them and print more and thinking about the unfairness of the a waste of the either guilty or not guilty. taxpayers' money. Could — But my curiosity made me read the fine process, then writing it all out in a letter to they print the information on a separate print on the back of the ticket. That's when Of course, this is a very condensed the judge, with a copy to the I got mad. There were copiously detailed prosecutor. attachment or the outside of the ticket version of the story. The whole process Soon I got a formal brief from the instructions on how to plead guilty and how envelope? No, that would also be too actually took over 18 months from ticket to prosecutor complete with case citations expensive. to calculate and pay the fine. But not a word dismissal. arguing that there was no "due process" No compromise. I waited for a trial date about how to plead not guilty and get a fair issue. I wrote another letter, trial. criticizing the to be set. Then, one Saturday, I got an That why if you're angry about a parking prosecutor's logic. envelope from the city treasurer. In it was ticket, my advice is, "Pay the $2." Unless, of I wrote, then phoned and finally visited I visited the judge. He felt people should course, there's a principle involved. In that the court. I announced that I wished to another envelope, the kind parking tickets know their rights. But he seemed just a bit fight like hell. You'll probably win. are put in. Neatly printed on the back of the case, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23, 1975 5 Handicapped B patnardi cute News Staff Writer Handicapped Students, said she often receives requests for this taxi society service. face transportation The dinator for Easter Seals. scheduled run. Therefore woes -Troany t'mes * week do from groups to use owns only two door service has not yet been will also charge high rates for the office which have vans "Hopefully CATA (Capital A CATA is reserving two of public transpor- van for room for determined. Schedules for the run to the store, go to total of its door - to - door service. a recreational trips, but six rea Transportation Authority) these new buses or drive to recreational must refuse. The office van people in wheelchairs. will get in gear soon." strictly for new buses will be announced is Since they have the handicapped and will ? If y°u were chwged booked so heavily regularly sch¬ CATA is getting in gear and pro¬ later. "This is blatant denial of a driving stu¬ eduled therapy runs vide door - to door service "They have these vehicles round trip for these - . dents to and from several plans to have eight small handicapper's civil rights; it's classes times a week, it is difficult to for people who make advance the market now, all they as are wheelchair during the day buses worth $25,000 each with Terry Davis, who drives discrimination. They cannot on and that there is no chance evening secure their service. reservations with the Greater attend social, cultural or eco¬ have to do is purchase them," lU would probably be it could They ask hydraulic lifts on the road in handicapped MSU students to b^ used for recreational for reservations at least 24 Lansing Area Transportation nomic activities," Davis said. he said. jme a lot more. early July. Five of the buses class everyday, criticized pur¬ hours in advance, and Clearing House. One bus will . transportation service poses, she said. have will run on feeder routes be used for CATA's and MSU's "separate He hopes eventaully MSU already booked some runs for a spare. the Lansing area called T,he Easter Seal Society of late in June. which carry people to the but equal" treatment of handi¬ and CATA will purchase bucat charges handicapped Ingham County, Inc., offers main routes from neighbor¬ capped students. MSU large Davis also wants to see all "Todayi alone I've talked to Handicapped buses that will accommodate traffic except emergency and $18 for door • to - door free transportation for handi¬ hoods where the main buses people who charges $75 a term for handi¬ Other area transpor- five different people that I had do not go. ride on the feeder routes will handicapped people along with mass transit vehicles banned capped people, but they can¬ to That does not capped students to ride the the rest of the public. say 'no' to," said Linda pay 10 cents a ride as compar¬ He from campus to make it safer Services which are free not begin to meet the demand Getchel, transportation mean, however, that wheel¬ ed to the usual 25 cents specially equipped van to class hopes MSU's special transpor¬ for blind people and others be booked so far in coor¬ chair users can fare. while other students pay to go on every The fare for the door to only tation for wheelchair users with handicaps to mobilize on that they are imprac- - - $22. Davis predicts CATA will be phased out in place of campus. for everyday use. What i? a group of people have lor granted. ■ s little or no oppor- the recreational that most people Disabled Kramer, an MSU volun- who does horticulture with patients at Ing- Extended Care FacUity, " js bitterly that she js to cancel field trips she cannot get trans- will get :n for the patients. » patients need the By DAN SPICKLER Davis said therapy," Kramer said, State News SUff Writer handicapped students still lack A new bus access to the regular campus bus gives them something to designed exclusively for use by that system, but disabled students has been hopefully all students—including handi¬ lor and it gets them out purchased by MSU's Office of Special capped—will ride the same system in the future. ■jr rooms. Last time I Programs. to get a van for thero it The bus, manufactured The bus, scheduled to go into operation soon, by the Wayne Bus Co. four hours of calling and distributed ie cost $12,000 and was funded with by McFaddin Corp., will be I shouldn't have to federal grant made available a $247,000 painted green and white and will look last year for like a that hard to get a van vocational and rehabilitational half-length bus. It was ordered last year. -day." programs. "Before this time we were gh MSU's Office of Expected to be a vast improvement over the makeshift van," Davis said. operating with a "The lift was *-r Programs leases present transport system used inadequate and there was very little head room." by the Office of vans, they are not equip- Programs for Handicapped Students with a hydraulic lift or the new bus (OPHS), "While this bus still is only for classroom to 1 features some of the best and dorm transportation, at least it is ramp needed to accom- newest equipment. something wheel chairs, more than just a A better hydraulic lift for loading and moving device," said Judy Extended Care Fa- Taylor, coordinator of OPHS. m unloading wheelchairs, wheelchair "tie-downs" "It will look more like a owns one such van, but for a steadier ride and regular bus and will more room inside than the usually so heavily booked small certainly be a lot more comfortable," Taylor said. vans already in use are some of the Davis and two students on a patients to doctor ap- improvements cited. work-study -ts that recreational While the bus solves some of the program drive the special vehicles which Taylor stressed are for classroom RIGHT EQUIPMENT MOVING? ire few and far between, short-range transportation only. would be really handy to problems with MSU's transportation "A handicapped student is still LOWEST COST for the limited in severely another van," said a disabled, major issues and long extra-curricular and social activities Personal Belongings still stressed by range goals are because of a lack of usable Car-Top Camer 20 Cu. Ft. ^ ** woman from the facili- Special Programs transportation transportation," she "We don't often manager Terry Davis. said. try to Misc Furnishings Up to 1 Room recreational type things "We want to emphasize that this is still a While it only costs a 4 *6' Luggage Van Trailer 102 Cu. Ft • - there isn't any trans- 'Special' bus for use by the handicapped nonhandicapped student $22 each term for the bus services, a disabled Reserve your U-HAUL Davis said. "We still have as our only," One Room goal the student must pay $75 each term, Davis said. *x7 Utility Van Trailer 143 Cu. Ft. Taylor, coordinator of elimination of the need for any Office of Programs for system." special separate "Half of the students I drive pay for the equipment now! Up to 2 Rooms expense out of their own pockets," he said. 5'x8" Apartment \tenTrailer 219 Cu. Ft. m "tfiursday and friday nights until 9. Reservations needed Up to 2 Rooms 5 * *>' Movng Van Trader 278 Cu. Ft m by Fri, May 30 Up to 3 Rooms A small S (12- Tandem Van Trailer 334 Cu Ft mi deposit will Up to 4 Rooms 6 x12 Road Van Trailer 383 Cu. Ft. guarantee your equipment Up to 4 Rooms 6114 Household Van Trailer 468 Cu Ft when you need it. Up to 5 Rooms 12* Mm Truck 544 Cu. Ft WH HATES tilt FLEXIBLE! 16' Van Truck Up to 850 Cu. Ft. H^VlS' Up to 6 Rooms 20' Van Truck 928 Cu. Ft. "7* -JB? FULTON'S TEXACO Up to 7 Rooms 20" ton Truck 1063 Cu Ft. Up to 8 Rooms 1301 E Grand River 2* Van Truck 1141 Cu. Ft ~T%* Large Household 337-9142 Truck t, Trailer Combo Up to 1609 Cu. Ft. (next to Tastee-Freeze) (no checks please) ^KENWOOD KX-710 Miss J's "gauzy-eyed" over these summer naturals. . soft, flirty little tops in light cotton gauze, with self-woven COMPLETE YOUR STEREO SYSTEM patterns and delicate lace edgings. . .natural toned WITH THE KENWOOD KX-710 toppings for pants, jeans or skirts. In S-M-L sizes. If you're looking for a cassette deck that returns but have been watching the State-of-the-Art recording, A. Shadow-stripe, sweetheart top. $15 budget: Then the KX 710 is your kind of tape deck. The KX-710 starts with a B. Wlndowpane, cape sleeve top $13 noise reduction system, which means clean, noise-free dolby hiss that plagues all stereo without the tape decks without dolby. tape C. Windowpane, tie-back halter. $13 M^jAojp9 Plus many other things for only s249°° HI-FI BUYS 1101 E. Grand River, East 337-1767 4818 W. SAGINAW. LANSING Lansing Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River Jacob$on'0 484-4589 HH East Lansing 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23, J Solo albums offer musically mixed ba< By DAVE DiMARTINO esting than the tedium ^ was Harley's usual assortment of Dazzle" this is Ayers' most commercial ners in Soft Machine), Lol good outstanding news. Having escaped and State News Stall Writer becoming round about "Crash pleasant melodies topped with throughout. effort to'date. With little or Coxhill, David Bedford, Mike most everyone's attention in English studio rm,,; With drummer Willie Weeks on the others, and bassist Jim Gordon becom¬ Street Kids" time. After the duo's current tour as Hunter/- his peculiarly appealing off - Cale seems capable of spit¬ no sign of the progressivism Oldfield, Steve Hillage and Bronco. Roden was semicata- Roden ij,! J key singing. He is a charac¬ ting out these minimasterpie- that was once standard with even Nico. Aside from copro- pulted to the public eye due to ing rock and roll's only availa¬ Ronson, the compatibility that ble rhythm section, who needs is only slightly lacking here ter. John Cale: "Slow Dazzle" — ces at will. The studio version of "Heartbreak Hotel," which Ayers' work, "Sweet Decei¬ ver" is pure ducer OUie Halsall, the only famous name on Ayers' latest the short - lived Butts band. That band did not do too much d»,J doing a! Wl* «I very tastv 1 pop. a band anymore? Not a whole lot of people. should be assured. Their next album, as they say, should be Few would have ever expec¬ ted a followup to the classic was done so well on the "June 1, 1974," is by no means filler Ayers' previous albums fea¬ tured such innovators as is — you guessed it — Elton John. Anyone for pop star? for his image, but this new album surely might. Featur¬ "f* ^nd, formed ,tr] Just ask Lou Reed, David killer. "Fear" so soon. Yet Cale's ed to be a here and "The Jeweller" Robert Wyatt and Mijte Jess Roden: "Jess Roden" — superb. Roden ing Allen Toussant and the ^1 . . . Bowie, what is left of the Steve Harley and Cockney newest (at this time still an vocalist who bears well, Cale is at his finest. Ratledge (Ayers' early Jess, on the other hand, is all Meters on half of the traces. Beatles from Los Rebel: "The Best Years of Our ng ln th* or anyone import) is a recapitulation of Like the Yelvet Under¬ Angeles, for that matter. Lives" — Harley is presently "Fear's" best moments and ^ ground's "The Gift," the com Why share spotlights or pro¬ causing a storm of controversy very much more. Opening position is a spoken track, this fits when it can be your name over in Britain. Apparently, with his strongest tune to date time with an eerie backing by alone, in neon lights? That his popular appeal is matched — "Mr. Wilson," sung to both Cale and Eno. Cale's taste seems to be the question of Beach Boy Brian with an only by his obnoxiousness — is, as usual, impeccable. late, and homogeneity seems appropriate mention of to be the exclusive result. The solo R which thegrateful. ;ss is ever BritishAfterPop a Annette Funnicello and the path is not alto¬ promising debut effort and a glories of California — "Slow gether unfruitful, however. devastating return with "The These recent albums are am¬ Psychomodo," Harley fired ple evidence that quality need most of his band and formed not be lacking in every solo this new version of Cockney affair: Rebel. Ian Hunter: "Ian Hunter" — Though the new band's Arranged and coproduced by sound texture is not quite as Bowie refugee Mick Ronson, original or appealing as the this effort has at last lifted original group's — which utili¬ Hunter from the faltering zed electric violin in place of course he was following while lead guitar —it is strong leading Mott the Hoople. enough to do him justice in After cdming close to a ner¬ live performance, where he vous breakdown, Hunter cal¬ reportedly needed a boost. led Mott quits to pursue a "The Best Years" features more practical partnership with the very talented guitar¬ UNIVERSITY ist Bonson — who has certain¬ CHRISTIAN ly saved the day here. CHURCH Lyrically or melodically, Hunter's songs do not sound 310 N. Hagadorn Road any different now than his work for Mott. Ronson's very Study Period - 10:00a.m. Worship — 11:00a.m. stimulating arrangqttfcts Singspiration— 7:00p.m. have made the patented wstt "sound" infinitely more inter- Transportation Provided NEW FEATURE . . METHODIST SUNDAY - WHERE YOU CAN GET A Across from the capitol Sermon Topic: GOOD MEAL & A GOOD DEAL-I "The Woman of Great Faith" BRUNCH! ALL THE TIME > Saturday, May 24 • by Rev. Paul Hartman From 10:30-2:30 stop in for enjoyable light r UNIVERSITY an REFORMED ILIFF school of Theology Worship Services 9:45 a.m. Astigafa with Sonor Eclipse meal. Make your selection from our special brunch menu, and then sit back and enjoy the friendly atmosphere. f£izapd§ i CHURCH Alumni Memorial (1 block east Chapel of 11:00 - a.m. Nursery Available 485 9477 • Sunday, May 25 Salem Witchcraft • On the corner.of Abbott Rd. & Grand River [BAR Undcpgpound I & RESTAURANT 221 ABBOTT f with Spunk Auditorium) Phone: 351 - 7076 for reservations mmt ^ 9:30-Study Groups For Plenty of Camping Available Adults and Sunday School at Hayes State Park and KOA A 10:30 -Coffee Hour REFORMED 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service 11:00 am - Worship Service For rides call 355-0155 CHURCH You're due fora break, ALL and you've got it. after 9:00 a.m. Sunday 6:00 - Evening worship Tom Stark, Pastor ' Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastoi Kathy Lang, Staff "True Man-True God" DEGREE iate byTim Limburg ANDIDATES people EVENING SERVICE 6:00 p.m. • AND CHURCH "Strangers and Aliens" FACULTY Inlvrdt'DomMiiitiini 200 W. (irund Kivt at Michigan by Tim Limburg Today Is the last 332-5073 day for Cap and THE*87® Student Center open Gown reservations "How many Gods?" By Julius Fischbach at the Union Desk College Discussion Group For Transportation For information Call: 351-6360 Church School 9:30 and 11 00 a.m. or 3328189 355-3498 Crib through Aduli 1509 River Terrace AMERPASS FACULTY: Hoods from other UNIVERSITY Universities must be ordered BAPTIST CHURCH 4608 S. Hagadorn Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Sundav School: 11:15 School Discipleship 6:00 for Bus Service Call: a.m. p.m. Strong like Bull! ^ 15 days of unlimited travel 351 1144 or 351 -6494 John Walden, Pastor at half the regular price We're giving you a big break this year by your ticket in advance. (But you can ship South Baptist Church cutting the price of America's biggest travel all your stuff home in advance. Up to Ibu bargain—the Greyhound Ameripass—in half! pounds. For free.) 1518 S. Washington I-arising Repeat. Half the price of our regular Like our regular $175 and $250 $175 one-month Ameripass. two-month Ameripasses, the $87.50 Sunday-7:00 p.m. Now, for a limited time, only $87,50 Ameripass gives you special discounts on 'Trail of the Serpents. buys you 15 days of unlimited, unrestricted hotels, meals, sightseeing. travel, anywhere in America. Canada too. So get in touch with us about todays What is Satins purpose On your way home this spring, go where biggest travel bargain. The $87.50 in this prasant hour?" you like. See what you like. Be a real free Ameripass. spirit. And spend a lot less than a plane or Because you're due for a break. train costs. The $87 .50 Ameripass fare is good tnm 9:45 AJU. Fellowship With the $87.50 Ameripass, you don't and refreshments May 31. Ameripasses purchased May Cojlege Bible Class have to travel on certain days. Or pay for in the fireside room. 8:30 p.m. good for following 15 days. in tiie fireside room ...from GREYHOUND BUS STATION Sunday 11:00 tyn. "The Work God Builds" •IheDRAItCH* Your friendly 308 W. GRAND RIVER AVE. PHONE: 332-2813 neighborhood all B3E7 store. 1208 S. University, Ann Arbor FREE BUS SERVICE 220 M.A.C., East Morning and Eveniiw Lansing Call 4S2-07S4 for Southgate Shopping Center information Saar'i Lincoln Park Shopping Center ^ M-T-W-Sat 10-6 TH-Frl 10-9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23, 1975 7 Vocals strong in PAC musical MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS! bDARRYL GRANT typical example of their I State News Reviewer J Praise must go to the Per peppy sticky and sugrred, with center of romance work, a gers. They come replete with picks, shovels, pans and mance quite rewarding in that found in its musical numbers.' BUY A FOOT LONG CHILI DOG every respect. Unfortunately, I wing Arts Company (PAC core. The dialogue and plot are at its essential but one - women. cannot say the for her one With a few exceptions, they are & GET A FREE 25' COKE! I their production of Paint completely predictable and One digger, Pete same strong and well sung, and decides that what the Billings, t»r acting. Miller is a little too stiff Iw wagon." PAC h» often overwhelming in their miners with her delivery, but never¬ kudos go to musical director Michael Griffith. I managed to make a tired mindlessness. and their gold-filled need is pockets theless she pulls her role off I musical into an enjoyable, if not Ben Rumson, while a dance hall. ,A plush with the charm heard in her Distinctively appealing in deceased friend, findsburying a dance hall with Eo«t many of the k Tony Laming Store Only ■ exciting, evening. gold and pretty, per-, voice. songs ■ "Paint Your Wagon is fumed, Franklin as Steve. Franklin has subsequently forms grandiose high-kicking dancing John Schmedes shows a fine I .rtthpr of the continuous plans for the tiny town of girls. So Pete and his girlfriend flair, musically and dramati¬ a rich, understated vibrancy to ■Sam of musicals written by Rumson. The town Cherry Jourdel turn a dream his voice which is quite memor¬ ■ the indefatigable composing comes filled with hordes quickly be- of into reality. cally, with the part of Julio Valveras. Schmedes has a fine able. Another BOY 5 DILLY BARS & ,m, Lerner and Lowe. It is a fortune seekers and Laughlin plays Ben voice and asset to the produc¬ gold dig¬ .jon with his usual comic flair and competence. displays a great deal of warmth with it. He also has tion is the fine ed by the gifted Donna scenery design¬ Arnink. GET ONE FREE! However that most rare of all theatrical successful Laughlin is in these Unfortunately, the choreo¬ 7uild will present crusty old men character roles, it would be nice to see his talents accent. Brenda — a convincing foreign Nickerson plays graphy is not all it could be. The dance hall scenes in are cluttered and particular talents used in other overworked. ■ parts. Elizabeth Woodling with a Rumson's BUY A BIG BRAZIER • || romantic-minded . , bubbly bemusement lopera that is* In summation, D movie Aida quite enjoyable. Rick Thomas and Phyllis director Frank Rutledge must however, I The Opera Guild of Greater Opera Guild, which is increas¬ Miller is a talented and makes the most songstress of her Thompson also display finesse in their *roles as Elizabeth's Mormon husband be given credit for ,such pooi> material. overcoming W/CHEESE, FRIES & Vising will present a motion ing its activities in the Lansing musical numbers. Her voice has and the other wife Sarah. "Paint Your Wagon" con¬ GET A FREE 35c COKE Jpjctiire version of Guiseppe area. a lovely exuberance and poig¬ The enjoyment of "Paint tinues tonight and Saturday. Krdi's opera "Aida" at 8 and The opera is the nancy that makes her perfor- Your Performances begin at 8:15 L30p.n1. June 7 in the Kellogg ■eater auditorium. Ethiopian princess, Aida, who is the story of slave-girl of Pharoah's an Wagon" is principally p.m. Both are sold out. brazier | The full-length color film daughter, Amneris, and a rival jrs Sophia Loren as Aida and with her for the love of no Delia Marra, with the Egyptian general. a young ALSO, TRY THESE DQ TREATS! naS of —jgnani dubbed in. Renata iuseppe Campora and Ebe I Preceeding the film will be a Tebaldi, Verdi's opera, considered of the masterworks of career, was first performed in Cairo in 1871, during the cele¬ one his later fDVNLOP mtm TIRES AND ACCIS1 ACCESSORIES banana split 89 hot fudge brownie delight * » ' large 0 p.m. dinner, also in logg Center. Persons bration of the Suez Canal. opening of the shake ■lending the dinner will be Tickets for the film '/s OFF only and Eigible for door prizes kiclud- for the film and dinner are on a case of rose wine, a sale at Knapp's in the ite recording of "Aida," a and Meridian Malls Lansing and at chair and a hair Marshall Music. Tickets for the film will be just on sale at the I'Cost for the film is $5, or $11 PLUS FREE INSTALLATION ON ALL DUNLOP ^rboth the film and dinner. Of MERCHANDISE lh prices, $3.50 is a tax WITH COUPON THRU MAY 31 Uctible donation to the YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE coupon MANQONE MAGIC! JAMAICA-^ IS OUR BUSINESS AT , OFF ON ALL DUNLOP Chuck Jo* Brogan's Laming Tire Center 614 E. Michigan, Lansing MERCHANDISE GOOD THRU MAY 31 Mangione's debut on A&M limited space available 6 Blocks East of the Ph. 489-3713 or 487-5941 Capitol Jo. Brogan'i 614 laming Tin C*nt.r E.Michigan. Laming CHASE THE CLOUDS AWAY 6 Blocks Eait of tha i»»381-8800 MasterCharge and BankAmericard Welcome Capital The State News Dining Guide Specialty Intimate Dining at the of the Day^ Cave nf the Candles On March 17,1969, dining history was made at 110 Abbott Rd., East Lansing. What happened? A most unusual seafood restaurant was opened and it was, and still is, called the Cave of the Candles. ' The Cave of the Candles is below street level. Clientele Appearing in concert at Erik- enter on Abbott Road, walk down a flight of stairs, and there son kiva, Sat. May 31, 6th they are. annual Jazz Festival spon¬ The lounge and restaurant area sored by (|(MA Sinphonia. immediately transmit the idea of intimacy and warmth, for there are numerous Tickets $4.00 at Marshall nooks, crannies and enclaves in which to dine and drink. Bricks, Music & Elderly Instruments. 2 shows 7:30 & 10:00 which are nearly 150 years old and were originally the exterior walls of a carriage factory, were used by Rahsfeldt to form the restaurant's numerous archways. The wood in the dining room was originally a railroad water tower nearly 100 years old. It is solid oak. v. : The Cave of the Candles is also unique in that it has a full-time wine steward Hi the person of Bob Byram. Many people would like to order one of the 80 wines the Cave offers, but feel intimidated by their lack of knowledge about them. It is Byram's job to suggest and/or select a wine to fit this customer's likes and price. two" and though these seem expensive, one must remember The Cave menu is moderately to expensively priced, but they feed two people. features some truly unique foods. Appetizers include such delicacies as escargots (snails in the shell), blue point oysters, New England clam chowder and a Caesers Salad for two, and Under this heading are the Cave of the Candles Clambake a dish called steak vesuvio, which is composed of two butterflied filet mignons, prepared at your table in a reniDAvy are eight other appetizers listed. prepared at your table. There Entrees include live lobsters (flown in fresh daily), steaks spectacular flambeau A new sauce. addition to the Cave is the SUPER ft Sunday Brunch ranging from filet mignon to petite filet, roast Long Island duckling, and an offering of seafoods (crab legs, scampi, featuring eggs benedict and quich lorraine. The brunch from 10:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. with the most runs itic fresh trout, shrimp expensive dish tempura, and others). only $2.50. For relief on hot summer days the Cave is air A really unique offering is a section called "dinners for conditioned. ♦-Also Teaturiag-* IDEIEE IHaVLF PRICE TILS lor Mturaly, roloxod dining i ani sun/ vi the east Room entertainment by gultarlit TED STRUNCK amiCavCoftJu HP" * inn superb tatting atop JaeobSoris ^ Candles 351-7076 on the corner of abbott & grand river the STATE Room ALEX'S RESTAURANT ■ . Kellog Center, The D FRI- SEAFOOD BUFFET ■ ,ac'ous d;- ig in 3 nostalgic campus atmosphere. MICHIGAN'S SHOWCASE RR RESTAURANT THE POINT AFTER »• T. J.'■ SALOON Mon. - Sot" "7 AM 10 AM * ■ COMPLETE DINNERS, SPECIALIZING IN VALET PARKING 321 E. MICHIGAN AVE. Breokfast Dinner SEAFOOD—STEAKS—CHOPS 462 - 1251 - Snock, 1203 S. WASHINGTON. LANSING J® stables 0n Special A Friday gBQ.R|bs' ■ ■ *2-95 For information call 351-1200 Dinn rs Fish FrV ■ • • $2.25 ■ include frenchlries and salad bar The Djnjng Guide is sponsored by the above Restaurants 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23( Professor raps ©e T&tfna t workers organize to prevent audience. mation could do the work of 86 e By JUNE DELANO pumped enormous amounts of movement was winning more and more wage demands, as the government from letting per cent of the current work State News Staff Writer money into Werstem Europe force. and Japan to build foreign the depression linger on and to The debate in the audience Buy, or albu Everyone and everything they always do during a boom from Herbert Hoover to the markets for American enter¬ period," he said. protect themselves from the shifted -from an attack on sen. MSU Board of Trustees took a prise. When Nixon came in, Stengel corporate interests which Stengel as a left-winger to an your used The postwar boom began said, his monetary policy was caused it in the first place. attack on the MSU trustees as What's On Tonight/ rap at a conference on the _ _ current economic crisis Wed¬ with the change of lifestyle in geared to slow down the He also warned against the an anti-labor board to an attack ■Check the StateNews 1 RMSONAdU PRICES: nesday for Lansing labor union this country! Stengel said. The economy. United Auto Workers' "Buy a on Herbert Hoover for his SNUB tf - tl.S0 move to the suburbs increased "But the depression was Car" program because it would economic policy and finally **6L£Lf>- J2 IV members. 50 the need for automobiles and stopped short again because perpetuate the system, pro¬ ended two hours later with a Listing SfECIAL SALB on A vocal crowd of about 40 „ people from diverse Lansing necessitated building roads, Nixon wanted to get re-elected voking vehement response discussion of- what would SOWf SQ t-$l.oo sewers and shopping centers, in 1972 and the international from auto workers in the happen to workers when auto¬ area unions turned out to dis¬ cuss labor militancy during the as well as new housing. situation was deteriorating so ftooruia STUDMT depression of the 1930s and the When the American market badly," he said. "So he put the Today & Mon thru Thurs Sat & Sun - Open 12:45 P.M. )(w. SCWICCS BID®. causes of the current economic was saturated, business turned brakes on with Phase I, Phase Open 6:45 P.M. Shows 1:00-3:05-5:10-6:55-9:00 - mu FRI, 2* 5AM depression. to foreign markets, and that is II, etc. It worked for a little we Mitchell Stengel, asst. pro¬ where the problems began, he while, but it wasn't the kind of Shows 7:00 - 9:05 Feature at 1:30-3:35-5:20-7:25- 353-7217 Fearure 7:30 - 9:35 9:30 !!SAW0U«0.- DONNTOWl fessor of economics, told the explained. depression needed for conference that America's large "Europe and Japan rebuilt corporate interests." THE COMPLEXITIES OF MIND... ana restructured their Stengel's predictions for the "I have corporations need a depression FINALLY BROUGHT TO never seon anything like it or recession every so often to economies so successfully that they became competitors, not future, now that the depression is here, are pessimistic. THE SCREEN before and doubt that I will seo RED" wipe out weak debts and small anything quite like it again. The film, Tim Idas km km km* in | 43 businesses and cut back the customers," he said. "That "When things start getting CMntriM-Now yon cm like the book, will stun and bewilder. strength of organized labor. meant the deterioration of 20 better, they're not going to get THE But It will also exhilarate and intoxi- tfcwn BOTH without • i»|la The current depression is years of this country's balance very much better and they're MOTION of payments. By the early not going to get better very good for big business at the an all out erotic sizzler" expense of the working man, he 1960s, European countries and fast," he said. "What's really PICTURE Henry Miller, Big Sur, Calif. AND-—- said. Japan didn't want to get stuck going to determine what THAT TAKES "From a corporate point of with inflated dollars." happens in the next few years wie's view, the depression is a great Stengel said the war in Viet¬ will detfend on people. YOU OUT ' Kids nam stalled the depression, but The ' 1930s well way to put labor back in its when the war ended, did the are remembered and the govern¬ OF YOUR Tlumkfc* place when they think it's so getting too big a piece of the lucrative arms contracts, and ment is afraid of what might MIND... pie," he explained. big business wanted a happen if things get that bad INTO Stengel traced the origins of depression. again. They don't want a de¬ the current economic situation "In 1965 and 1966, we were pression as deep as the 1930s, MADNESS. back to the post-World War II really riding high — unemploy¬ but they're going to try to drag period, when the United States, ment was falling, inflation was it out." as the only unscathed victor, not too bad and the labor Stengel recommended that BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES eji STARLfTE W(M U S 27 WEST OF WAVERIY Phone 372-2434 HERMANN 340-2700 HESSE'S MERIDIANMALlj V f PJTIRlSRICUpresmsMAXVONSYDOAf PFFHUSPRAGUt presents MAX MD DOMNQLt SANQf r STtP^NWOtf co-stamnR PtRRf GJMNT1CARLA ROMANBli Based on the nov^bv HERMANN HW Of EN 4:45 P.M. CHARLES STARTS TODAY. " BRONSONm SAT-SUN-WON AT 1:00-3:10-5:15-7:30-9:35 P.M. BREAKOl IT cars destroyed in thf men incredible pursuit HURRY everfilmed last ^5 " 5TH EXCITING WEEK riKilU'ivl Tonight Open 6:45 Shows 7:15 4 9:20 rj-wun: m JAMES MASON SUSAN GEORGE PERKY KING 1IAL DAY (Monday) Jfcl5-7:15 & 9:20 RICHARD WARD BRENDASYKES KEN NORTON as MEDE of Conf "BEDFORD'S PERFORMANCE MAY Bi THE BEST OF HIS SHOWTIMES , —WWII A FRI SAT 8 and 10 PM 8 and 10 PM CABEEB. THE FILM IS SUPER!" j Tuesdays, < SUN 2<30and4PM "A MOST APPEALING Sky lecture and outdoor observing after 8 PM shows. MOVIE!" """ '^"suppi^l pIW JF5 Album and light show -vmcmcAHBr. nr. mts ■ after 10 PM shows. ■ ADMISSION "FLAMBOYANT... ■ ■ tonaWFreed' [ a Adult MSU Student Children (12 4 under) 1,25 j.oo 50. EMINENTLY satisfying; -HICHAMSCHICm. TIMIM&UM no preschoolers admitted free lecture: "VISUAL POETRY." -AMcncnwinsmH.r.nsr "Ton v m "°m Dallas to Waterg*4°' ^°nsp'racY.. " GCDfATHERS Bwumt INVESTIGATES THE WORKS OF Rkdfokd INA6E0MGE ROYHIU.RUA ERICH VON DANIKEN AND Wells Hall feature tenn*k Nation CHARIOTS OF THE GODS to kill JFK it 6C0R6C ROY HIU PmK» Twlv Chairs" (Color) -^UnQ Frankenstein" & "Blazing Saddles" 12 Chairs "TabI Brooks' uproarious J0°0lJt on impoverished nobleman, a charming NiJl vi"a9e priest who travel acro«s Russia in a J '0r hidden jewels. 94 min. l^,M°y24 7:30*9:15* 11:00p.m. $1.75 Towite, May 23rd, U-U Church, 855 Grove E.L. Library) $1.75 Student rate $1.25. Kids $1.00 (Across from 5TIJENT GrOVE RATE$1.25. U-U CHURCH, 855 per family is $5. Memberships available. Max. (Across from EX Library) + + + MOVIELOVERS + + +MOVIILOVERS 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ar THERE IS SOMEIHIIK NEW HAPPENIN6 EVERY DAY !?( ll< THE OASSIFIEP AP$...SEE FOR YOURSELF! X I JlllMtiW' ||«l Automotive \\&\ FFWNKLYSFtAKING....byphilfrank <■*$■*• ]|7J (jsiWent ■Classifieds ads 9e! AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. Only you can save $$$. It pays OMEGA 1973. V-8 automatic. Power steering and brakes. Buc¬ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. Complete auto painting and coll¬ TAKING APPLICATIONS waiters/waitresses for summer for wanTdAT young wanted for AND p6rs°na, wheelrH I Phone 372-3804. evenings at SILVER DOLLAR. v results »ts.> to shop around. Call us. You may be surprised. 484-1414. ket seats. 3-M3 ision service. American and Apply in person, afternoons, 351- person. Medical experience! 0-1-5-23 Foreign Care. 485-0256. C-5-30 , 2451. 5-5-28 necessary, will train. large ExchJ OPEL MANTA 1973, owner, apartment with D,J PHONE 355-8255 28,000 miles, good tires, spotless NEED DOG sitter for summer. room, bath, and BUGATTI REPLICA, 1927-on board, to, 5 years old. with monthly 347 Student Services Bldg. Volkswagen chasis. $1300, con¬ condition, $2195. 349-9664. LEASE A VOLVO Affectionate but salary. Student AUTOMOTIVE sider some trades. Perry, 625- 3-5-23_ good watch 2-5-27 dog. 332-1954 part-time worker. Must single, well built, we|| be rr] Scooters ft Cycles 3582_5-5-29 _ OPEL 1973, Manta Luxus. AM/ __ lifestyle, tolerate classical struc,L Parts ft Service CASH PAID for junk cars! Free FM stereo radio. Deluxe interior. SECRETARY - HANDLE cor¬ Own automobile. ml Aviation hauling. CaNj^^OGO. 20-5-» $2060. Phone 349-2056. 3-5-27 respondence, phones, and some 882-44441 EMPLOYMENT CHEVY MALIBU 1969, runs PINT01972. COOK-HERRIMAN figure work for a company vice- O00J,5-5-30_ 1 good Good condition. FOR RENT president. Lots of variety, slight WE ARE in need of Apartments 4 door, automatic. Best offer. Snow tires, extras. Best offer. VW-VOLVO shorthand needed. Good salary help us with an ar 355-2980,393-9293. 3-5-27 393-5620 or 485-8048. 9-5-30 Phone371-5600 and benefits, fee paid. mail-order catalogue designing Houses Call and oi CHEVY 1964. Good transpor¬ PONTIAC TEMPEST 1969 Cus¬ art-type works. We live on i Rooms Priscilla, OFFICE MATES, 694- tom S convertible. Very good AMERICAN, GERMAN and tation, runs good, body rust. FOR SALE condition. Best offer. 353-2144. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. 1157. 4-5-29 acre farm 30 minutes from cL Animals $100. _351-4933. 5-5-27 3-5-Z* 20 % DISCOUNT to Students and SUMMER EMPLOYMENT with pus. So a car or living wit] CUTLASS, 1968, 2 door, vinyl full-line merchant wholesaler. part of the time is net Mobile Homes PORSCHE, 1969 Targa, 1972, faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW We are a new top, console, automatic, rally sen/ice parts. IMPORT AUTO Automobile required. 351-5800 living bi LOST ft FOUND chrome 911S engine, AM/FM with high ideals, but we wheels, body very good, needs PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and for further information. C-8-5-30 can i PERSONAL stereo radio, racing seats, mags, afford to pay in tires* $700. 351-4534 after 7 pm. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. new paint, $7,200, 882-4212 exchange. PEANUTS PERSONAL 5-5-23 MALE COUNSELORS, 1-851-8321, dinner time evenings. 6-5-30 Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- | REAL ESTATE boy's camp. June 24-August 17. As^forJ.awrence. 5-5-30 DATSUN 240-Z. 1973. Excellent c*d._Cj21;5;30 Two positions opeh, waterfront, RECREATION 1965 SUNBEAM ALPINE, good SERVICE condition. New rddials. 28,000 miles. 4-speed. 355-6200. condition, overhauled, $550 or U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ TER. Do - it - yourself, free riflery. Write, giving experience, MECHANICAL ENGINEER:"! Instruction 5-5-27 offer, after 6, 485-0193. 5-5-29 supervision. Specials: tune-ups, background, to: Flying Eagle, speak fluent Spanish. SeL DUSTER 318 1971. SUPER BEETLE, 1973, good $20.98. Front disc brakes. $24.95, 1401 North Fairview, Lansing. 48912. 4-5-23 * rep. trainee for heavy off! Typing Standard equipment manufacturer, TRANSPORTATION shift, new tires, exhaust, alterna¬ shape, rear window de-foggers. OCOLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX &411-BERKELEY.CA 94709 part included. Phone 0-1-5-23 8B2-8742! west based with some S tor, water pump. 17-20 mpg. $2200. 394-0043 between 9-3. \ r~—\ SALEMAN - SALEWOMAN WANTED America - Mexico travel, ,$1300. 1-468-3603, after 5 pm. 5-5-23 Motorcycles fo Train on the salary with 80 year CAR POOL 5-5-26 TORNADO 1969. Good condi¬ [ Motorcycles ~|fip| RANDY'S old highly respected financial degree required, car and- penses. Call Ray, MAnJ 1969 ECONOLINE 300: 1 ton tion, air, $575. 393-8347 even¬ RINT-A-BAY company. Call J. Starkweather, MENT RECRUITERS **RATES** 694-3935. 8-5-30 e ( $3.00/hr. Rental Includes Use Of: capacity, 302 automatic, radio, ings. 5-5-28 SUZUKI 350 1971. 3300 miles. CYCLE INSURANCE, call for 12 word minimum rebuilt engine. $700/best offer. One owner. With two helmets. our 45^29^ lowates. LLOYDS OF LANSING, TOYOTA, 1971, 4 speed, excel¬ MARRIED COUPLE preferred to JUNIOR BUYER, an ir Excellent shape. $399. 694- 484-1414 or 339-9535. 0-5-30 No., NO. DAYS, lent, 30-35 mpg, 36,000 miles, 9211. 5-5-28 supervise as houseparents for opening exists for an ai WORDS FIAT SEDAN, 1965. Clean body eight moderately retarded men. just tuned, $1500 firm. Call individual with a B.S. o and interior, needs engine, best 353-6827. 5-5-27 BMW R50/5 1972 with wind¬ HONDA 1970 SL 350 engine Room, board and salary pro¬ 1 degree, interested in a ct i3-j| offer 3^2728^5-5-30 TOYOTA PICKUP 1974. Cover jammer fairing, bates bags (1 damaged) and crash bar. 7000 partially rebuilt, negotiable. 332- 5555, ask for Tim. 3-5-23 349-9620 6 AM - I vided. Rewarding work. Please contact Kim Braman or Irma purchasing. This position i| FIAT 1970 124 sents an exceptional ci Convertible, top, 20,000 miles, $2750. 351- miles. Best offer over $1200. QUARTZ-IODINE Headlamp con¬ Zuckerberg, 487-6500. 7-5-30 5-speed, mags, 41,000 miles, 5487 after 6pm. Excellent. 3-5-?3 TRIUMPH 1970 Trophy TR6 versions for American and portunity for a result-ori 882-7298 after 6pm weekdays. must sell. SALES MANAGEMENT Evenings, Monday - 5-5-28 stock 650cc. Phone 332-5340, Foreign cars. Three times more individual. This person sll Friday 489-0007. 14-5-30 TRAINEE TRIUMPH TR6 1970. Red, evenings. 3-5-23 effective than ordinary We are interviewing for a man¬ have a good understandin| FIAT 1974 124 Spider convertible 39,000 miles, tape, nice car. $500. headlamps, CHEQUERED FLAG the economics of busines Best offer. 332-2608. 3-5-28 YAMAHA 360 TRAIL bike. FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 agement trainee program, which be able to relate this to thi is looking for a new home. Qreat will allow you to earn $25,000 or 485-4603. 7-5-30 summer fun only $425. Call East Kalamazoo, one mile west of our business. The a[ VEGA HATCHBACK, 1972. of campus. 487-5055. C-10-5-23 more in 5 years within the DEADLINE Fine LEATHER VESTS for $31.95 also 694-0018 extras. 7-5-30 must also have the abill financial service industry. Appli¬ FIREBIRD 1967, 1969-350, lots of condition. Automatic, 90 hp, riding jackets! SHEP'S MOTOR News ads 1 p.m. one class relate with suppliers and! Ifffl cants familiar with thp Flint or Tri - day before publication. extras, good condition. 339-9521 or 485-2313. 5-5-28 $800. snow 1-5-23 tires. $1200. 332-0458. SPORTS, C-4-5-23 Holt. 694-6621. TWO BSA 500 singles, good condition, $600 for both. James, I BuHfllMl cities area preferred. Send pany management. No ef resume to Henry Zuilhof, 1232 ence is necessary, we w Results!!! Call Gary _ 371-2310. 3-5-23 FOR GREAT Cancellation/corrections 12 FORD FAIRLANE, 1967-reason- 1973 VEGA Hatchback, 4 speed, KAWASAKI 1968, blue: 250cc, now at 355-8255 to place your North Michigan, P.O. Box 2023, duct an extensive 6 to 9 mj noon one class day before ably well maintained, $400 or AM-FM radio, new tires, phone Saginaw, Michigan. 48605. on the job training p 12,500 miles, luggage rack, lock, HONDA 750, 1971. Excellent employment ad. P-5-30 C-10-5-23 publication. best offer. Call 355-0819. 5-5-28 Michael Mitchell, State Farm chain, helmet, good condition. condition. Must see to appreci¬ We are located in a | Insurance, 332-2145. 5-5-28 $350 or best offer. Call 355-7861, SUMMER FIELD sales positions Midwestern community th FORD GALAXIE 500, 1970, 4 ate. $1150. 351-8749. 5-5-28 Once ad is ordered it cannot 353-9174. 5-5-27 with fishing lure manufacturer. fers a relaxing suburban stj door sedan, vinyl top, power, VOLKSWAGEN, 1970, custom¬ be cancelled or changed until white walls, $875. 1973 HONDA CB 350G, extra Automobile required. 332-1391. living. We offer a good sa 332-0303. ized with Bajah kit. Clean, sharp, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. after first insertion, unless it is C-3-5-27 complete fringe benefit pa 5-5-23_ light tan, asking $1300. Lowest rates on cycle insurance. sharp, 0800. 355-2590. Call ordered & cancelled 2 days 627- and an opportunity for groij 6123. 5-5-30 Any size. FIEDLER INSURANCE. anytime, however late. 5-5-23 ESCORTS WANTED: t3/hoUf" NURSES before publication. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1966 - a rapidly expanding < 676-2449. 0-1-5-23 good running exhaust, $300. condition, 394-0082. new 5-5-28 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1969, TRiSMpTsO^W^OTT 0-8-5-30 RN'S + LPN'S, summer work. Send complete resuml There is $1.00 service Must sell, going into Pick your days, choose your Douglas R. Cameron, Pel a new, teacher's car, two HONDA CB450 197354. 3500 service. charge for ad change. miles. $900. 372-5550. 5-5-23 hours at Provincial Hospital. Supervisor, WIN-SCHUl an 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY, family, can't afford two c Helmet, sissy, excellent. must sell. 627-7105. 5-5-23 Phone 349-4491, before 9pm. Call Mr. Green, 485-3271 be¬ INC., 115 South Eagle { Classic, everything works, best 5-5-30 HONDA CL 450. 1300 miles on tween 2 + 4 pm. Monday- Peanuts Personal ads must offer over $150. 332-5130 CHILDCARE FOR 22 month old Marshall, Michigan. 4 ~ be prepaid. evenings. 5-5-27 VOLKSWAGEN 1973, Super new engine, just tuned, luggage girl, 20 hours per week plus light Friday. 5-5-30 Equal Opportunity Employ: Beetle. Air, AM-FM, 8 track, KAWASAKI 1973, 350, 3 cylin¬ rack, two helmets, excellent housekeeping. Starting early MG MIDGET 1969. Runs well, 21,000 miles, needs tires, brakes. der, new condition. Must sell. condition. $875, best offer. June, good salary, own trans¬ The State News will be good transportation. Best offer. 351-4620, Home - 349-3870. $650. 337-1119; 371-1148. 5-5-30 355-7073. 5-5-23 portation, references. 332-0985, NOW LEASING responsible only for the first days incorrect insertion. Call Dan, 332-3581. 4-5-23 5-%28 353-3937. 3-5-27 GOING, 1971 VW BULTACO 1973. 175 Pursang, 1971 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, WHITEHALL MG MIDGET 1971. AM/FM, - Good condition, low Bills are due 7 days from the radials, engine and body excel¬ mileage, new brakes. $1400 will new condition. $595. Must Sell Now! 337-1119;371-1148. 5-5-30 $250. 332-3798. 5-5-23 goffer over CAREER OPPORTUNITIES. No MANOR GOING, waiting in line. 351-3622. 4-5-2R ad expiration date. If not paid lent. After 5 pm, 487-3864. negotiate. 353-3344. 3-5-23* 5-5-23 HONDA 350 Scrambler, 1973, •1-2 bedroom apts. by the due date, a 506 late service charge will be due. VW BUG, 1961. $200, bad $750. Phone after 5:30 p.m., HONDA, 1972 450, excellent con¬ •Heated swimming pool GO* MUSTANG MACH I, 1971, good dition. New rear tire, battery, engine, good body. 332-5555, 332-2110. 5-5-30 •Carports condition, $1600. Call after 4, ask for Masa. 1-5-23 extras. 6100 miles. $775. •Community bldg. Avoid the last I 339-8425. 5-5-30 351-3716, George. 3-5-27 •Quiet surroundings minute crunch I tyuND Town NOVA 1973. matic. $1750. 6 cylinder, auto¬ Call 487-2035, m > HONDA CB350, 1972, good con¬ dition. Just tuned. Two _50LEX, USED one season, $225, •Rentals from $165.00 during finals. | helmets. Tarp. $550. 355- flood condition, 355-9652, ask for NOW ACCEPTING AP¬ after 5 pm. 5-5-28 NOW'S THE time to find a buyer 9864. 4-5-29 Joe. 3-5-27 for your motorcycle. State News PLICATIONS FOR GRAD¬ OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, Classified. 355-8255, Randy. UATE AND MEDICAL For a choice I P-5-30 HONDA 750 cc 1973. Fairing. VALLEY FORCE location one blocB 1969, good condition, no rust, Rack. STUDENTS. Super clean. APARTMENTS $650. 339-2550 or 355-8522. 355-2292 from campus, T days, B1-1-5-23 BRAND NEW hurry to evenings. 3-5-27 ONE BEDROOM OKEMOS ADVERTISE YOUR Special event $154 mo. (one parson) WATER'S *R!VER| in our new column! Grand I MOVING I 731 DON'T SIGN A LEASE $159 mo. (two persons) AND CHECK OUT (Located at of Mt. corner Hope & EDGE APARTMENT| Openings, Concerts, Plays, 10% Discount UNTIL YOU'VE SEE* COLLINGWOOD APTS! Free Movies, Bar Entertainment, Frater¬ j APARTMENTS TWO BEDROOM $179 mo. (on* person) Hagadorn Rd.) 351-4091 Roommate ServiciB nity and Sorority Activities, etc. 1 on 1 - Way Rental | MARIGOLD Summer rent from ik for Lisa. P-5-20 $5 Discount 'Close to Campus $184 mo. (two persons) •air conditioned 'dishwasher ALL STATE MGMT. J| •Air Conditioned APARTMENTS I.UI >. $20 m 241 EAST SAGINAW Free Canoes r on Local Rental Latest in appliances, carpet¬ *shag carpeting including dishwasher 911 Marigold •unlimited parking EAST LANSING 1050 Water's Edge| J During June 'Luxurious Furnishings ing, security and fire safety equipment. Excellent loca¬ •Plush furniture 332-4432 your dial. 1 Reservation must be placed 1 •^og^Carpoting 5190/M0NTH tion East Lansing on bus line - •Model Open Daily 1 one week in advance. • •Private lo'coliHr*'' near shopping, 5 mins. to BOARSHEAD PLAYERS, Profes sional theatre. Grand Ledge. 1 1 , 'SWIMMING POOL •13 Month leases campus. call 351-8282 CROSSWORD J Discount applies to base [ Now Leasing •targe One ledroom Apartment 2345 North Horrlion ltd. (Avail. Sept.] "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's 1031 W. Lake laming ltd. (Avail. Jun< (behind Old World Plaza PUZZLE mfflp; Nest" May 8-25. Phone 627-7805. j rate only. Summer and FaU •Appliance! i Air Conditioning 332-2799 or 332 *131 , on the river I) shh Student rates. For mature audi S ummer-$50 per person ences. 15-10-23 ! Offer good with this coupon ! •Heat I Water Included Serious Students or Worftln ACROSS 26. Artificial Fall $75 per person Adults Only. language j and M.S. U. I.D. Discount for 12 mo. Lease FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 1. Leader of the 28. By [Automotive ](a)| \ UNITED RENT-ALL ] 351-7212 337-7328 Jinn 6. Airplane 29. Dutch agency news SELLING your automobile? Vicki to help you write your Dial 355-8255. P-5-30 Call ad. | 1 ' E. Lansing RyderTruck Dealer Next to International House of Pancak ■■ | 1 731 Burchom Drive Models open 1-6 Mon. Fri.,11 a.m.-2 Sot. Other times by appointment SummerRent $180/Month DON'T WAIT shelter 12. Field of conflict 30. 31. Through Asiatic breed of small horse J| UNTIL THEY'RE 13. Card game for two 14. Render 32. 33. 35. Pull up Balsam CEDAR Relinquish ALL GONE... powerless 37. Tolerate 16. Crush 39. 1. Imprudent Gnawing for underfoot mammal 2. Jackie's students and other strange folks 17. Avifauna husband en 349-3530 42. Blacksnakes 19. Not the Dems 44. French girl's ' 3. Vacation spot To reserve your apartment 20. Virus name 4. Embrace for summer and fall 5. Repair SUmmER and FALL 22. Beauty shop 45. Anoints BURCHAM WOODS RATES 24. Many times 46. Compound • 6. That man Ain't no reason in the world to let Burcham Woods pass you by. Special Fall Rates rr j— * T" ether 7— 7 e 9 10 " Bike to MSU for some book learning, hightail it home and lounge start at Model open in front of the cable TV or swim in the heated pool 'til a prune! you look like •FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■2 MAN UNITS $6625 per person 8 am - 8 pm days a week 7 ti IM 1 13 i6 BURCHAM WOODS •ONE BEDROOM UNITS rr % (r i 27. Crunf pays ALL your PLUS AIR CONDITIONING and 7/< % 2o Ji ' rr 'ti H 29. cwr 30 Copyi GIMPUS HILL bills Their Summer Rates 31 ShadB for you! are SWIMMING POOL jri 32 Sec'® ONE BEDROOM $153 for rental ib % i? 5P 33. Sea* 1. CABLE TV TWO BEDROOM $174 information 'ti 31 % 31 2. Electric % w1 % % 351-8431 iP 3. Heat SERVICE W 36 4. Air Conditioning 745 Burcham Dr. 37 % 5. All Utilities 351-3118 or 1135 Michigan Ave. about our special 349-3530 % 484<-4014 Right next to the .WSHJWASHERS Mi Ti 6. 7. Heated Pool Parking E. Laming, Mi. Brody Complex •CENTRA}. AIR COND. FREE BUS SERVICE- ur % d Con toll SoblToni«tm-S*H % Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 23, 1975 13 Apartments Apartments l|j] Apartments \ty\ Houses ~~] Houses Houses Rooms IflG SPACE, musical injtru- mr 'den plots, whatever - LARGE ONE bedroom, furnished, 'fhave ,° sell rent itl conditioned, summer """ $135/ TALARk™NT«.SUBLET 8um™- TWO BEDROOM furnished DUPLEX FOR rent- 3 1 I with Ann, dial 2-5-23 Fall $175. 332-1227. Irtbl0Ck8 conditioning. m camPU8- Air apartment for summer rent, 427 furnished. Summer. On bedrooms, NEW HOME for Carpet, modern summer only. kitchen with SUMMER HOUSE. 1 block from Dishwasher, etc. Grove Street, East Lansing. Real Spartan campus. Furnished, shag carpet, - P-5-30 Cheap. Quality. 351-1892.3-5-23 Street. Clean. 669-9939. 6-5-30 dishwasher. Two baths, Rec close to campus. Call 337-2492. shade trees. Excellent deal. 3 ROOM furnished apartment for Room. 6 or 7 bedrooms, 5-5-24 332-1940. 6-5-23 SUMMER SINGLES, from $65/ ...i'"office, Oakland at rent, 2 bedroom MILFORD STREET7 ~1267toh7nd OWN ROOM for summer, fall $300/month. 351-9036, 8-5 month unfurnished Larry s Shoprite. Fall, including furnished adjacent lighted parking, '801 apartment. Call DEROSA two or 3 option, furnished, bus to campus weekdays. 5-5-27 416 GROVE Summer utilities. Across from campus. conditioned, man. $207 cable TV, $70/month, 337-7104 ' sublet, furnished, air, car¬ to banks, city Phone 482- GROCERY1699-220e. 6-5-30 peted, month. one large bedroom, 12 from $130. 1240 Haslett Road, 5-5-29 ABBOTT Road at Lake need 4 people. $65 month, 332-5906, after 3 pm. 5-5-23 332-3418. 5-5-23 excellent condition. 337-2432. Lansing Road. «EwD FEIy,.ALE sublease. Air ,or summer LAKE LANSING. Log house Unfurnished, 2 bedroom, garage, on busline, 5-5-30 "MALES, SINGLES, walk to conditioned, pool LARGE FURNISHED^ campus, cooking, summer only. EastLansing location. 351-4205 ' 5-5-29 Air conditioned, $130 summer, efficiency «» h*™™. «°ne $175/month plus utilities. 5266. 2-5-23 351- 3 BEDROOMS, available in nice 334 Evergreen, 489-1893 or 351- 5 SUMMER SUBLEASE, 1 2442. 8-5-30 faN. 487-4451 or 351-1610. bedroom furnished apartment, house. $60/month-negotiable. LEASING FOR summer and near campus. 332-5386 after 6 Near MSU, Gunson. 337-7953. MEN: TWO room suites, singles, fall EAST LANSING - Snyder -close to campus, SOUTH Street, available June 15. $95/man. 3-5-28 DOUCE $ HOLMES. Near 3 bedroom, basement, Carpeted, ,our man Sparrow Hospital. garage, clean, quiet, free parking. apartments. One bedroom EAST SIDE fireplace, FEMALE FOR fall-$80 including $65- 351-6762. 5-5-29 includes ntlitiBs e«ai &iut, on* one h«Hmnm bedroom, charshag carpeting, $90 per month. All utilities tun available June 15. utilities. Grove Street, fantastic LARGE HOUSE, 155 Gunson, carpet, partially furnished, no included. Good set-up. 6-5-30 condition. 337-2432. 7-5-30 cooking, parking, $55 month, Call NEED QUIET, studious pets, $140. Evenings, 482-5450. Sue, 351-0473, before 8 pm. fourth ~ summer, 339-2961. 5-5-30 female - Cedar Village Apart- ONE BEDROOM „ 5-5-23 5-5-26 unfurnished, all THREE GIRLS needed for NEED 3 people, sublet own utilities paid. All student ™nlLSummer- $45 month. Close to East 429 CHESTNUT, "South - 3 room house. Own room, $60, room, summer, option for fall. SUMMER V* block campus, utili¬ SUMMER SPECIAL, own bed¬ 353-6064,353-1121. 5-5-29 Lansing area. $150 per month. summer and/or fall. advertising Available June 10. Call before 5 blocks to State offices. Nice 4 351-4937 $65/month. 351-7808. 5-5-28 ties paid, laundry, parking, 2 room. Share kitchen with dish¬ 3-5-27 must be IMMEDIATELY. NEEDED, fourth pm. 484-1414. 0-5-30 rooms, bath, carpet, appliances, rooms, $60. 351-5898. 3-5-28 washer. Two baths, rec room. for townhouse air, parking. Graduate couple FRANDOR: 2 bedroom $120, 2 $55/month. 351-9036, 8-5 week¬ pre-paid near $55/month + utilities. 351-8452 Frandor. Air, preferred. $150. Call 484-7253. 2 ROOMS available in duplex for bedroom $145, 3 bedroom $200, days. 5-5-27 NOW ONE BLOCK from DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, large, lease Fall option. 5-5-29 campus, 1 5-5-23 summer, good location. 4 bedroom $225. Phone 394- bedroom apartment, $130 351-8848. 2-5-23 and deposit required. Prefer through the end includes utilities and stove and 0683, 10-9. THE APARTMENT COUNTRY HOUSE - female - MSU AREA, Okemos. One and SELECTOR. Fee. C-3-5-23 family or 3 women. By July 1. of the term FEMALE NEEDED, summer, $50/ refrigerator. own room. Must like dogs, Immediate occu- two bedrooms, furnished and 4 BEDROOM House. Summer/ $300. 351-6828. 5-5-30 month. Campus Hill, free bus. furnished. Super nice. 351- UTE NEWS 349-4455, after 5:30pm. 3-5-23 unfurnished, air conditioned, car¬ peted, modern. $155-$185, heat fall option. $300/month. after 5 pm, 351-0763. 3-5-27 Call FOUR BEDROOM, 154 baths, 5105. BL-1-5-23 partially furnished, available June 4 BEDROOM DUPLEX, summer -tjified Advertising included. Call 349-^580. 11 -5-30 15th. 487-6359, North Magnolia. with year option. $300/month. Student Services TWp BEDROOM furnished. Available June 9 ONE FEMALE needed, 4 woman. COUNTRY SETTING, 2 miles 5-5-28 Unfurnished. SINGLES AND doubles for sum¬ mid Call 337-2317. Bldg. - Septem-/ Beginning fall term, $72.50. Call from campus, with kitchen n, 351-5893. 3-5-27 Enjoy This Summer at new, bedroom duplex with finished rec large 3 MUST SUMMER sublet, rent B-1-5-23 mer parking. One block from privileges and cam¬ 2% baths, ample parking, negotiable. FURNISHED River's room, $370/month, available September Between MSU-LCC, off Kalamazoo Street. 484- 2 MED STUDENTS need room¬ pus. Call 651-5542. 5-5-30 CAMPUS NEAR - 227 Bogue. APARTMENT, Furnished, 1 bedroom foi share 2-man, own room, bus, Water's Edge 1st. 351-7283. 4-5-28 5038. 5-5-28 mate to share 3 bedroom house. $67 per month. Close to town, FREE LAUNDRY, Parking. summer. $165. male student, $80. 485-1002. Rooms for rent for fall. Near 351-8575. 6-5-30 3-5-28 Apartments SUMMER SUBLEASE 5 bedroom house, - excellent partially NEED 2 people for house starting summer, possible' single. 337- campus. p.m. 5-5-30 Call 482-7082 after 4 campus. Call 332-3935 or 351- 'free canoes for tenants furnished, dishwasher, 2 baths, 0909. B-3-5-28 ONE FEMALE needed for Ameri- ONE MAN needed for 'on the Red Cedar 1405, after 5pm. 5-5-28 summer, fully carpeted, close to campus. NEEDED ONE cana apartments, carpeted, air, $87.50/month. 351-7307. 6-5-30 RENT NEGOTIABLE 2 or 3 girl, 3-girl duplex, SUMMER ROOMS for rent. Balconies 1 campus, cheap, Burcham Drive. 351-2641. 3-5-28 summer only, own room, reason¬ 8856. 3-5-27 2 johns females, summer, 5 minutes from block from campus. Call 353- per apt. NICE ROOMS in duplex, close. campus. 351-8327. 3-5-23 able, 332-8472. 5-5-30 •r Rentals from $45 6573. 5-5-30 MALE $55. Nice people 332-1092 or BIG 2 Bedroom ROOMMATE wanted. apartment for 351-5830. 6-5-30 LADIES. Nice house. 2(blocks Must be non-smoker and serious ;0UGH people to fill your, summer. Quiet building, walk to student. Call 332-6346. Lmhommmimm campus. Summer or next school QUIET, CONSCIENTIOUS ? Advertise now for campus. Call 351-7239. 6-5-30 5-5-30 MALE DESPERATELY woman to share house with grad and fall rentals. Call Lisa attractive bachelor's apartment needed, EAST SIDE, large 4 bedrooms 332-2023. 2-5-^_ year. Call Detroit (313) 836-6529 student and wife. Own bed¬ available. September 15, $240, 9 for details. 1-5-23 SUBLEASE ONE bedroom, fur¬ for summer, clean, quiet, VICTORIAN MANOR in living FREE cheap, month lease. 676-1557. 5-5-29 9 Lansing. room, room, bath, share nished, air conditioned, pool, 339-3221. 5-5-28 bedrooms. 3 baths. 2 kitchen. Close SUMMER, OWN room, large to campus. $125 S FROM Brody, effi- carpeted, balcony, close, $155. 4 GIRLS kitchens, garden space. Studio. month. Available 8-1. for single, $120/month, ROOMMATE 351-0768. 2-5-27 Summer and/or fall. sublease house. $600 plus utilities. 351-0997 Lansing house, two housemates. Garden, fireplace, laundry, pets. non-smoker. 487-6965. Prefer "2681 after 4. 5-5-27 Air, 7-5-30 4-5-29 furnished, close. $57/month. 485-5252. SERVICE summer months. 332-4555. 2-5-23 After 5 pm, 10-5-30 BEDROOMS, nice place, $200. Summer Rent from $45 ONE BEDROOM apartment in a house. $160 includes utilities. 353-0421 or Jo, 353-0420 e 332^555:^!"23__ EAST LANSING, - 2 bedroom EAST. $160 summer. 3 bedrooms, 6 rooms. EFFICIENCY, FURNISHED,-bath, refrigerator, own entrance, block 373- ings. 5-5-28 SUMMER ONLY, your own room $200 fall. 351- Married couple or one from campus, rad, 8-5pm. 337-2449, 332 ■ 4432 person. 351-5285. 5-5-30 single in 6 bedroom house. Two 0997, after 5pm. 11-5-30 5-5-30 $120, 351-6437. SUMMER. THREE bedrooms, complete baths, 2 kitchens. Fully $190 air, large kitchen. EAST SIDE. Two story 3 JUNE 15 - Room available in SUBLET FOR summer. 1 Quiet. furnished and carpeted, close to bedroom. Appliances included. ranch house, many conven¬ MUST SUBLET room during bedroom, unfurnished, air, pool, SUBLET: SUMMER, option: Furnished. Four blocks. 337- campus. Merely $60. 353-0585, 2701. 3-5-23 $175 plus utilities. 487-3386 iences, large yard. Rent negoti¬ summer, modern duplex, East $165, facing woods. 393-6043. fall, MSU 6 blocks, 2 bedrooms, 353-0583. 3-5-27 5-5-29 a-^23 able. 337-0195. 10-5-28 Lansing. Option for fall. $62/ unfurnished, air, cable, bus, 337- FALL LARGE house, 8 month. 351-7808. 5-5-30 NEED ONE for two man - stu- 2303. 5-5-30 apart¬ 1814 HERBERT, Lansing. 3 miles 4 ROOMS in house for ment. dents, excellent location, summer, SEEKING FOURTH female room¬ Swimming pool, central campus, furnished, 3 bedroom, close to campus, big vard. BEAUTIFUL, CHEAP, doubles. E, FURNISHED, 1 air,' Raintree chen, laundry, parking. mate for Americana apartments. T\Alf\ TWO ocr\Br\r\KA BEDROOM t • i ■ Apartments. $65/ whiiicc MfJdiIIiloins. vOD/ mnnth QQO 1Q1Q garage. ydidge. Very nice, vZ/-D/monTn Very nlCG, $225/month 332-3848. 8-5-30 329 M.A.C. No lease References. No car furnished montfi. o c 0"7 - or deposit. $165/summer rate. 663- (Summer.) Call Laura 353-1125 or Shelley, 353-1127. 5-5-29 apartment for summer only, month. 337-2021. 7-5-30 332^1918. J-5-27 plus utilities/deposit. Open June 8. 371-5592. 3-5-23 NEAR Available 5-15-75. 332-3141. $140/month. NEED 1-3 LANSING EAST side 3 bed¬ FRANDOR, 4 bedroom 5-5-30 332-1954, close women for summer. $55/month. rooms, 1 Yi baths with basement, house, $210 plus utilities. campus. 5-5-30 Close. #10 River- Available June. 337-9626. 5-5-28 SUMMER, 1 girl needed for 4 EAST SIDE, 3 bedroom, unfur¬ FEMALE NEEDED own room in - SHARE 3 bedroom house Apartments. -337-2054. garage, yard. $190. Avail¬ person Waters Edge, rent able June 15th. nished home, carpeted, stove, house. Close, $75 plus deposit/ Summer. 3-5-27 351-7283. Den, dishwasher, air $85/month. reduced. Call 394-1797. 6-5-30 TWO BEDROOM, summer let, option fall, Whitehall Manor, sub¬ NEED MALE for two man, fall, 1-5-23_ refrigerator, lease negotiable, 349-1540. 7-5-30 | Rooms Iffi references. Available June- 1. 332-6048. 482-8932. 5-5-27 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. rent negotiable, FOUR WOMEN for summer. GOT AN empty room to rent. Call 82-3147. 1-5-23 swimming pool. $102, next to campus, Cedarview $135 monthly including heat + 351-5089. 5-5-30 Grove Street. $66 per month. EAST SIDE Lansing-Nice 2 bed¬ the Classified Department to OWN ROOM in mobile home ,337-2381,' ask for Bob. 3-5-27 Call 332-8816. 3-5-27 room unfurnished home. advertise it. Ask for Lisa at with Feminist. TWO bedroom lights. 1723 East Michigan, June Close. $60. apart- 15. $195. 372-5086. 3-5-23 355-8255. P-5-30 Lansing. Call 484-1488. 6-5-30 337-9644. 5-5-27 lo September. $200/ NEAR MSU. Beautiful 1 bed¬ LARGE 2 bedroom, furnished, 1 block from campus, summer or SUMMER SUBLER 3-5 bed¬ e. 332-1752. room apartment, carpeting, air ROOMS FROM $16 per week, WANTED: ROOMMATE for rooms. Grove Street. EATON RAPIDS, 90 year old FURNISHED ROOMS, walking fall. 351-5208 or 351-6676. Close/ block from campus, parking summer. Own room, Furnished. conditioning, furnished or unfur¬ campus, cheap! restored 3 bedroom home. New one distance to MSU, starting at $60, nished. Call 332-1703. 5-5-30 6-5-30 355-8710, available, summer and University Villa, $80 month. 355-7371. 5-5-29 plumbing and electric service, fall, 215 including utilities and kitchen Louis Street, 351-4495. 11-5-23 privileges. Beginning June only. 351-8573. 5-5-29 fully carpeted, modern kitchen ONE, TWO bedroom. Close, with all appliances, gas heat, EQUITY VEST INC. 351-8150 FUN TIMEI Summer house: 128 or Yes. .two furnished, sharp! Summer, fall. ONE GIRL for room in house. 489-6875. 0-9-5-30 THREE BEDROOM in Okemos. . johns From $150/month. 332-1095. Beal, 2 bedrooms, garden £t garage. Over Vi acre lot with Available June 1. Near MSU. Huge, with 2 baths, air condition¬ 2-5-23 garage, $220. 337-7254. 2-5-23 garden space. For appointment $70 plus utilities and deposit. ing, carport. Available starting per apartment! to see, Phone 372-0352. 7-5-30 FOUR BLOCKS from campus. 332-4915. 3-5-23 Private entrance. NO lease. June. No undergrads or pets. EAST MICHIGAN, 4 bedroom, And balconies too. PENN MANOR now leasing two Balcony. Immediate occupancy. ...We have From $250. Phone 332-0111 or bedroom $170. One bedroom stove, refrigerator, garage. -$260/ month for June. 4 BEDROOM, 4 people needed only. Furnished. Phone ROOM FOR rent summer. Grand 484-2404 or 351-4285. 5-5-23 332-3202. 0-2-5-26 RIVER'S & $165. Unfurnished, no pets. 332-4240. summer River and Harrison. 5-5-29 482-0278,482-9672. 3-5-23 351-4538, location! LARGE ONE bedroom for sum¬ WATER'S EDGE 882-2566. 5-5-30 after 6pm. 5-5-28 SUMMER EFFICIENCIES from THREE SUMMBER SUBLET. Brand $120. Completely furnshed. iV BEDROOM townhouse, 'Sand WATER'S mer. across Furnished, air-conditioning, Grand River from campus. Apartments 4th FEMALE needed in Cedar partly furnished, modern kitchen, new house, 3 furnished rooms MEN NEEDED for summer; three lounge, parking, very close. Village next year. $85/month. close campus, Air, carpeted, available. $75 month, negotiable. bedrooms available in spacious 337-9452. 0-5-30 $130/month. Call 351-3599 even¬ (next to Cedar Village) Call 355-5602. -EApartments ings. 5-5-30 3^5-27^ summer sublet, $250. 337-7834. 353-2860 or 353-2865. 3-5-23 five bedroom house, 353-2383. NEED HOUSING. Now leasing 5-5-23 3-5-23_ . September QUIET COUPLE - furnished or 1975-March 1976. next to Cedar LARGE 5 or 6 bedroom house, KRB, 325 CEDAR VILLAGE 332-4432 partly. Close. References, OWN ROOM in new duplex. on Bogue no $500 partly furnished, 1V4 baths, Landon, MSU, 355-7409. 3-5-23 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Three females needed. Village) , Street, 2 bedroom, Take over our lease. September furnished. pets. 5-5-23 Small car. summer only. Close. $115 fireplace, 1 block from MSU. 1 fall. $90/month. Fall to 351-4856. LARGE year lease beginning in June. ROOM for single or W LEASING - June. $85/person. Call 353- ^^^^9644.5^^ EQUITY VEST-INC. 2-5-23 couple, two blocks, 351-8150 or summer only. .332-4432 5821 or 353-2580. 3-5-28 2 MAN APARTMENT, next to CEDAR VILLAGE TWO FURNISHED houses, 5 489-6875. 0-9-5-30 QUIET AND clean place for Negotiable. 351-3340. 3-5-23 Brody. Pool, balcony, and 3 or Now ■ males, June-June, 1023&1027 FEMALE NEEDED, own bed¬ 12 month leases. Renting For Fall student. Close to campus. SINGLES, 332-5874. Five Apartments Left, One East Grand River. Call days GIRL FOR summer. Mile from Available fall term. Call 337-2655 $60-$82, includes room, air, pool, no deposit, $66. 5-5-23 with Six Month Lease. Fall 489-4208. Own utilities, parking, laundry, kitchen Evenings 372-1411. campus. room, rent 2-5-23 After 5, 349-4434. 3-5-28 7-5-30 facilities, furnished, 236 North Rates Are $80. $83. $85 per . negotiable. 351-9302. 5-5-23 STUDENT APARTMENTS, 9-12 Harrison. 332-6990. 4-5-23 person per month. 536 ABBOTT, summer, $15-$18 SUMMER SUBLET - Own room month leases. Four man from in cozy two-man apartment in $239 month. Large, furnished, 351-5180 WOMAN NEEDED-own room in ™R!E 3 b.edr°om houses, 239 per week. Cooking, park, utilities SUMMER. house. Female. 332-8706 after carpet, close to east campus. ADJACENT MSU and Brookfield furnished house. $80/month plus n du^H (9) Galloping Gourmet (5) Ironside Irop byH 6:17 • (23) Firing Line (6) Bewitched 12:00 MIDNIGHT I to fi||^H|we For6:17Today (50) Underdog (9) Beverly Hillbillies (3-6-9-25) Movies 12:20 PM (10) Call It Macaroni (4-5) Tonight (In Progress) in H||Hl fw, & Country Almanac (6) Almanac (13) Truth Or Consequences 1:00 AM CAMPUS CLATTER 3 a pjH 6:25 12:30 (23) Aviation Weather ~ (3) Movie 12:30 (25) F.B.I. (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special tr, V Coflege 6:30 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) News (41) Safari To Adventure (7) Rock Concert by Larry Lewis H Summer Semester (5-10) Blank Check (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour (12-13) News 4l For Women Only (7-12-1341) Split Second 7:30 (50) Religious Message lecture^BiBsroom (8) Mike Douglas (2) Wild World Of Animals 1:30 iF,idaB enter, (9) That Girl (3) Name That Tune (2) Movie (50) Lucy (4) Hollywood Squares (12) National Anthem nsored^H Of M. 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Legs Diamond" Ray Danton, (4-5-8-10) Another World (23) Masterpiece Theatre Karen Steele. (1960) Rise and DOONESBURY (7-12-13-41) General Hospital 9:30 fall of a mobster who claimed Sponsored by: 9:00 (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (7-12-13-41) Odd Couple he couldn't be killed. by Gary Trudeau I) Price Is Right 3:30 (9) Sports Scene m3 (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 10:00 12:00 MIDNIGHT (8-10) Police Woman (9) *7 HAS OUR SQUALID, USSEN.BUtVY, THE VIETNAM t HELLO, THIS IS A (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live "The Mysterians" (7-12-13-41) Get Christie Love! Kenji ) CYNICAL MISSION LISTENER, ANP I'M DEBACLE RI6HTLY OCCASIONS (9) Gomer Pyle Sahara, Yumi Shirakawa. (1959) J IN VIETNAM EVER SICK OF WJR AUTOPSY I UJELL, MAYBE (9) Tommy Hunter A REASSESSMENT OF OUR MY irs TIME Science fiction tale. REALLY U/ORTU THE (23) Zee Cooking School GET OFF m STOP WELLING NATIONAL PURPOSES! UE'RE CMOtEtf? (23) Black Journal 1:00 AM IN THE PAST! IT'S OVER THEY U/ER5 (50) Banana Splits W DO/N'THIS 6/6 FOR THE (50) Dinah! 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Friends Rk Check (41) Daktari _FridayiM_aY_23I_!?_75_ "ship Of Eddie's Father (50) 3 Stooges 8:00 (NBC) The Rockford Files 4:30 (CBS) We'll Get By "The Dexter Crisis" Rockford (2) Mike Oouglas The Piatt family's journey to the Blum To Look (3) Men Griffin funeral of an uncle turns out to be giri friend, but then is assigned "by Today (4) George Pierrot a very unpleasant journey in to watch her closely rather than liLnine (6) That Girl more ways than one. return her. 9:45 (7) Movie I '"se, Puppetry & (8) Partridge Family (ABC) Hot L Baltimore (NBC) Sanford And Son (9) Andy Griffith "The 9:55 Stung" Fred asks a (10) Mickey Mouse Club 9:30 Duvall professional gambler to teach (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of Lamont and his friends a lesson. (ABC) The Odd Couple 10:00 The Sea "Your Mother Wears Army PI Joker's Wild (13) Lucy (ABC) Kolchak: The Boots" With the aid of Felix PI Celebrity Sweepstakes Night (25) Munsters Stalker and opera star Martina Arroyo, «o Schools (50) Little Rascals Oscar gets to join Howard "Primal Scream" John Mariey, ne Street Cosell in EVENING Pat Harrington. Kolchak a Monday Night 5:00 PM Football telecast. uncovers a story of living (6-8) Ironside remnants of the Ice Age, which (9) Mickey Mouse Club he believes are thriving in caves 10:00 (10) Truth Or Consequences beneath Chicago. (NBC) Police Woman pi Wheel Of Fertune- (13) That Girl "The Beautiful Die Young" j " With Dennis Wholey (23) Mister Rogers William Windom guest-stars as PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (25) Lucy (CBS) Bicentennial Minutes the owner of a so-called by Bill Yates (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. Narrator: Marshall Efron. modeling agency who misleads •V Maze * (50) Flintstones unsuspecting teenage girls into Zoo Revue prostitution. p For Women Only (4) Bowling For Dollars 5:30 8:30 YOO'PE I &W! (CBS) We'll Get By 11:00 (9) Partridge Family (ABC) Get Christie Love! QrO(^Q> TO (TMA^ onahue George and Liz face an age-old "Fatal Jlow You See It (10) Beverly Hillbillies problem: how gently to tell her Image" While IT6UCH A (12-13) News father that he cannot live with investigating a murder, Christie ■'"High Rollers (23) Villa Alegre enjoys the company of a %CWOO\s, >30 them permanently, wliich he, | Honey Maze (25) Hogan's Heroes (50) Gilligan apparently .hopes to do. journalist gathering material for a story on the pretty lady THotWOt*! OXWI ®wrd unaware that the writer is also 6ET 5:55 (NBC) "Chico And The Man" the killer she is seeking ••Yoga & YW (41) News "Sammy Stops In" Sammy I Revue 6:00 Davis, Jr. appearing as himself, OM T(/lAF 11:30 (2-34-5-6-7-8 sputters into Ed's garage in his 11:30 11'""'e 10-12-13-25-41) News Stutz Black Hawk and his (NBC) The Tonight Show flHoltywood Squares (9) Bewitched as begin with Chico's Host' Johnny Canon. JpBI»nkety ? Court Blank (23) Consumer Experience (50) Star Trek star struck greeting. 6:30 9: OQ (ABC) Wide Wortd:Mystery THE STABLES (3-4-5-6-7-10-25) News ; (CBS) NBA Playoffs "Summer of '65" FRANK & ERNEST 351-1200 Sponsored by: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION by Bob Thaves May 22-24 Kits Sponsored by: Tuesday Lori Jacobs Meeting 6:45 Room 35 Union Bldg. WE MVfT (t TRAVtkLIMC M*TtfC THftM net SPIED Soumd.*. tut SlapP*d MY Met AMD I HADri'T EVt»! JAID AriVTHlNC YtT ' 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. May 23 I YIPS, YOWLS, YAPS AND CLEANUPS Canines square m< ByG.F. KORRECK filled with hands and arms — is repeated several times. The start running, all that is visi¬ iV* your State News Staff Writer snipping, cutting, buffing, shape and size and manner of ble is a blur of flesh and fur, first time k, J "Fifteen - inch people to spraying — and a challenger the sitters varies* but only churning legs, flapping ties, we would be iike se but| ring six." knows it's best to sit still. slightly, and the action comes twitching tails, sagging ton¬ "Snauzer bitches to ring One white furry face is lost only when a command is not gues. It goes on like this until in the glare of scissors, snip¬ kept the judge points - quick, like That could'v( eight." ping at the curls that arch And there is also a time for a rabbit and a winner is dummy." "Cleanup to ring seven." — A loudspeaker serves as an around his unflinching eyes. a brisk run - depending on singled out. oral map for the area that has One snip evens an eyebrow the age and physical stature of "We'd like to give a lot of been home for Lord Layton's and that seems to be it for the leashholder. Once they all points to you people because Big - Time Wrestling, Lansing Golden Gloves boxing and a this side — just jerk back the hind legs until he's sitting UP to ring eight J George Wallace for president rally. It's dog show time and Lansing's Civic Center is jam¬ med with barks, squeaks, yips, straighter and work around a the little tush. takes a good eye to work well there and there can't be too much tail movement. more It m ittf • yowls, yaps and more dogs than you can shake a stick at. Every year here, and week if you want to travel once a Once ready, the contestants face the anxiety of the wait. Some remain quivering in their cages, no doubt from m around the country, the Inter¬ excitement, while others sit national Kennel Club sponsors atop the wire cubicles, careful a canine showdown. There not to move and give aw&y are ribbons and trophies for their profiles.. the dogs the judges like best Soon it is time for the leash and visions of a little less and the trip upstairs. Gravy Train for the also - "Last call for bullmastiffs." rans. "Fifteen - inch people pick The heavy action takes up your armbands st ring se-. ven." place downstairs. It's the kind of place you might hold a They enter the ring tecse, Knights of Columbus breakfast panting. The dogs are exci¬ or a soil science conference. - ted, too, their leashed heads The walls are stark gray; and eyes turned towards the so's the floor most of the time. hand they know best. One Perennial contenders sit in sweep of an arm and they sit. Stacks of crisscrossed metal, Another and they lie down. Another and they walk. This some pushing their noses out for a familiar scent, others dealing with more personal matters such as where to go or which way to lean when nature calls. Outside of the cages, the sometimes too - thick air is Prize-winning show dog gets tender loving care V"! By FRANCES BROWN - State News Staff Writer His flowing golden hair, perfect build and flashy personality ii have made him a beauty pageant winner. Hell's A-Blazin' Billy the Kid is the beauty, a one-year-old, prize-winning (Best of Breed in a recent Ingham County Kennel Club dog show) Lhasa Apso. And Janine Charboneau, a 20-year-old junior in zoology, is Billy's proud co-owner and trainer. "Since I was a little kid, I showed collies. But they were junk. They always lost. Billy's going to go all the way. There's nothing like him," Charboneau said. Billy only lost by a nose to a standard-size black poodle in the nonsporting category at last weekend's Kennel Club dog show, which is pretty good for his first showing as an adult, Charboneau added. Charboneau, who plans a career in veterinary medicine, breeds dogs and sells puppies for $225 to $325 each to pay her way through school. She has converted the dining room of her small house in Mason into a dog's room to create space for three other Lhasa Apsos, Cameo, Tracy and Donovan; five apricot toy poodles, Copper If1you're going 1t° Europ