VOLUME 169 NUMBER 91 THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Ford hopes to BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Gerald Ford arrives in Europe for the first time as president on Wednesday hoping to steady a reluctant NATO allies to the contribution Western security formally recognize Spain is making to steady NATO alliances healthy transatlantic partnership. The President said he would be conference to be held a summit level, crisis within the International North Atlantic alliance torn by internal through its military confident and united America" speaking for "a possible this summer. Energy tary of State Henry A. Kissinger, to meet cooperation with the United States. determined Agency. The other was to ponder, within troubles and nervous about America's Most European members with its allies to NATO's summit jamboree with Portuguese Prime Minister Gen. go on caps a week of the Organization of Economic shared vital interests." safeguarding their of NATO intensive high-level Cooperation Vasco Goncalves, whose coalition dependability. still opposed to the idea of are meetings in the broad and Development (OECD) a govern¬ i want to reaffirm at this time the themselves with the authoritarian associating The President also stressed context of Western diplomacy. dialog between ment includes Communist members. United States' commitment to the North regime his resolve to The week producing, consuming and other nations on of Generallissimo Francisco Franco, which go on working "to reduce the chances of began in Dublin with foreign achieving fairer, more stable and coopera¬ Atlantic treaty which is vital to American conflict" ministers of the Ford also has set separate, and won power in 1939 with the help of Hitler — meaning for the process of European community tive trade and money arrangements. joint, security and well-being," the President said and Mussolini. detente with the Soviet-led bloc. resolving to offer Portugal a big new aid But the two most meetings with the prime ministers of The allied pressing issues facing Greece and Turkey. The is he left Washington. There are problems in leaders intend program to prop its tottering economy — Ford relate to the split between the NATO's central taking a close look at provided Portugal stays democratic. quickly changing situa¬ Six days of hectic diplomacy await Ford sector too. There the East-West relations with the focus on tion inside Portugal and to the governments of Constantine Caramanlis arms and armies of Then the ministers moved in Europe. In Brussels, then later in the Communist Soviet pressures for a to Paris for Greek-Turkish dispute. festering and Suleyman Demirel is mainly over countries are catching up European security two other crucial Cyprus where Madrid, Salzburg and finally in Rome he has with the allies in terms meetings. One was the oil The President has a Turkish invasion force of quality and arranged, with Secre¬ jrranged meetings with the heads of 17 combat capacity. Soviet occupies 40 per cent of the island. jllied and friendly governments. strength is also mounting in the northern sector, Issues he will discuss include the especially ASMSU ruckus in the arctic and in the seas around Norway. charges heard ■American role in the world East-West Political uncertainties and economic Jrelations, the security of the Atlantic stresses have been alarming NATO as well. ■sea lanes, possibilities of a resumed Europeans have been merican-led quest for an Arab-Israeli questioning the validity of American presidential pledges in »ace and the state of the North Atlantic the aftermath of the fall of America's allies by judiciary; Treaty Organization (NATO). in Indochina and at a time "when Congress | The state of NATO will be dominant luring the two-day summit conference of be 15 allied leaders who Wednesday were beginning to assemble and meet with each seems rights and bent executive actions. And on leaders preserving its regained powers to check and balance like West German By MICHELE BURGEN The three no verdict reached Dther here. Chancellor Helmut Schmidt intend to are charged with violations of Instability stalks along NATO's southern press State News Staff Writer General Student Regulations 7.02 Interfraternity Council (IFC) office where political the need for the allies to A gruelling seven and one-half and the board attempted to hold an move by opponents of the SWU. work together hour 7.04. executive The three are organizers of SWU. link from Ankara to the Azores. This flows mctfa closely ill the These provisions prohibit any session. He also charged them with hm the Greek-Turkish fd\id over Cyprus •eonomic, trading and hearing of charges against three students student from knowingly She also questioned the TtWMtMJ flgWs. Tuesday night ended in the wee hours of endangering the verbal harassment, pushing and shoving singling out of aid from the left-wing takeover in health and safety of another three individuals out of scores Ford's prime purpose, in the face Wednesday morning without a verdict person, and and generally who of all prohibit interference with educational disrupting the open ASMSU actually attended and participated in the Portugal. this, was defined in his predeparture state¬ from the or session. Against this background Ford has been All-University Student Judiciary service functions of the May 5 conflict, and noted that several of ment: it is to reassure the (AUSJ). University to the About 25 witnesses and iressing - with little success thus far — his Europeans of the extent of completely closing down those spectators the witnesses, including Peltcs, Americas' abiding interest in The judiciary went into closed delibera¬ attended the open hearing, which got off were a strong, functions. to a slow start because of intrumental in the attempt to impeach tion Wednesday evening to decide the numerous All three denied the Cain as ASMSU president last fall. innocence or guilt of Doyle O'Connor, allegations. disagreements over time allotments for Peltcs filed the complaint the Shields then noted a possible conflict of Leslie Shields and day after case presentations and attempts to clarify Timothy Cain, who are the meeting in which a melee broke out interest in AUSJ hearing the case, since accused of disruptive actions during a procedural rules. In addition, during discussion over support or neu¬ each of the 11 justices were meeting of the ASMSU board May 5. Shields presented a statement appointed and trality by the Labor Relations cabinet asking that approved by ASMSU President Brian The judiciary will release the the case be dismissed verdict towards the Student Workers altogether because, Raymond, also Union she said, charges against the three a prosecution witness. only to the complainant, William Peltcs, were ASMSU board (SWU). not specific. Calling the behavior of the defendants member, and to the Peltcs "reproachable" during the May 5 meeting, defendants. charged that each of the de¬ Shields said in the statement that the fendants blocked the entrance to the Peltcs enlisted several witnesses for defendants believed the case to be a the prosecution which included Louis Hekhuis, dean of students and director of student SENATE LEADER governance. OKthatAll but one of the witnesses testified they had been blocked from gaining access to the IFC office or had seen at least one of the three defendants Cost-plus work admitted the doorway. blocking The defense attempted to prove, ii through the use of witnesses and tape recordings of the meeting, that the board Christopher Tanner is a pseudonym used legislature has exceeded the meeting collapsed as a result of internal to protect a state government $20,000 branches over who has the squabbles rather than through their employe. The maximum. responsibility has appeared on for supervising these actions. name a series of analyses contracts, Gov. Deputy Atty. Gen. Stanley D. Steinborn Milliken's Press Secretary A1 Sandner said. concerning use of legislative funds. The said Wednesday the Defendant Cain charged that the State News regrets not cost-plus contracts By law, the responsibility is given to the ASMSU board meeting stating this with would be unlawful as the law stands in the Bureau of Facilities of the dispute arose the original story. Dept. of when Raymond conducted a series of books but that no precedent has been set to determine if the law is applicable to work Management and Budget. By practice, the improper parliamentary moves and denied By DENNIS BROWN responsibilities have been assumed by the two board members done in the legislature. Senate business committee and the House speaking privileges. and Up until the disruption broke out between "As far as we can tell there have been no CHRISTOPHER TANNER facilities officer. board members, Cain cases on it," Steinborn said. "There would contended, the State Senate Majority Leader William B. Theodore R. Lareau of the construction have to be an opinion made on it meeting was orderly. Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, admitted Wednesday before I division of the Dept. of Curtis Stranathan, one of the board could say who is affected or what Management and that the Senate has given out contract work the Budget said his division is aware of the laws members, allegedly denied speaking penalty would be." on a cost-plus basis for the last four years. The Senate's cost-plus contracts have concerning cost-plus contracts and it was privileges, testified he was the one who SN photo/John Dickson Fitzgerald approved payments on some of only "once in a blue moon" that one was let disrupted the meeting through vocal been given to Christman Construction these contracts while acting as chairman of Co. out by the construction division. of Lansing since 1971. At that protestations because he was "violently the Senate Business Committee. time, the Kehres defended his use of the company was working at the Capitol on a cost-plus opposed to not being recognized (to Giving out cost-plus contracts such as technique by saying, "I think that cost-plus speak)" during the meeting. Sfafe rep those the Senate has is unlawful under a 1921 law. It bidded project and upon that completion, it was hired on the basis. That basis remains in effect. project's cost-plus contracts are OK as long as with a construction you're working company that you can Each of the subsequent defense wit¬ nesses testified that none of the defen¬ was reported in a State News article personally trust and work with. That's the dants blocked the The Christman Company doorway to the IFC Tuesday that the House of Representatives was already kind of company that Christman is." office, or exhibited any actions that would also has given out working at the Capitol and was kept on by darkened cost-plus contracts since the cost-plus basis so that there was serve to endanger other students or close 1971 under the direction of House facilities no (See related stories, pg. 5) down the governing session. more than one contractor in the officer Rep. Raymond C. Kehres, Capitol at a ime, Fitzgerald said. Most of the com¬ D-Monroe. The 1921 law says cost-plus contracts for pany's projects have been renovation work. By JUNE DELANO When asked if he knew of the law State News Staff Writer potato chips in bins near the state-financed projects can be let out legally windows and they spoiled rapidly. if the contracts include a maximum limit not concerning cost-plus contracts, Fitzgerald otato chips hide in the dark The chippers began packaging in said he was unaware of its existence. I recesses of their exceeding $20,000 for the work being done. There presently is difference of opaque bags like opaque containers when they real¬ opinion I Transylvanian nationals However, much of the work done for the between the executive and I Mt of day. escaping the ized the damage light could do. legislative The only potato chips which are in I But do the I Potato lurk in crisp, salted slices of transparent material now are sold I because they're I wits - the netherworld afraid to show their those green edges, the out of vending machines, since these packages are dispensed quickly. 'Red Cedar Log' picked I ^brown corners and the broken Humphreys claims there is very I PieOrcesdoat the bottom of the bag? little problem with defective potato ■ *n°wing they hide that the I ught will deteriorate with good reason, sun or any direct chips. "The green tint means the potato as new yearbook name them, halving was sunburned in the field, and the By PAT NARDI The name "Spartan" was I ne time they can sit on the grocery suggested 19 dark brown chips got hung up in the State News Staff Writer times, "Shadows" 12 times, "Green and I without spoiling? fryer or were made from potatoes Finally, after 65 years, MSU students White" 11 times and "Reflections" nine I Jtr8"0118 ar'se I e Michigan House from a bill in with high sugar content and the will not have to whisper the name of their times. of Representa- yearbook in shame. They will no longer Some unusual entries included: sugar caramelized," he said. Anti- I ::8' which would require that all In any event, he explained, there have to swallow their pride and put up Wolverine, Curious Green, Agremore, II tat e'1'ps so'd Michigan be are pickers all along the production with an Ann Arborish-sounding Wolverine Campus Lung, Green Goddess, Michigan Waged in a Yes, folks, there is a new State College, The Green and White partially transparent line who sort out most of the on campus. | ^tainer. defective chips. name for the yearbook — the "Red Cedar Streak, The Land Grant, Love, "V Jelt Happiness Sietsema, D-Grand Humphreys warns that if trans¬ Log." is. . Ms. Universe, Mad Duck, Sparty's lon'ik introduced House Bill 5217 I he suggestion of constituent parent packaging is required, the The new name was chosen from 964 entries in a contest Wednesday Parties, Sparties Children, State News, a short shelf life of the fried potato sponsored by Tartan Turf, Spartaniety, and The , I sihi° ComP'ained that it was impos- slices, four or five weeks, would be the Wolverine staff to rename the book. Wolverine has been Eaten by Hungry I * to tell the quality of the cut to at least two weeks. The judging was done by a committee of Spartans. I tents of a bag of administrators and students. chips. "If there's a bill up there requir¬ Though the name "Wolverine" was first I ten!' ('ec'(*ed t0 introduce a law ing this, I think bs chippers better The winning entry was submitted by used by MSU in 1900 before the Univer¬ I Cn transparent window. get together and do something, he 30-year-old Michael Dover, a senior re¬ sity of Michigan adopted it for its football I ::TS could see int0 the murky said. search assistant in the Dept. of team nickname, over the years it has I ° the Potato chiP and n0 one So what's going to happen to the Entomology. Dover, who is working on a come to be synonymous with U-M — thus 1 Lm, be stuck with a bag of lowly potato chip? A legislative aide Ph.D in ecology and evolution from State prompting the name change. li t' S° t0 sPeak- in the House said the answer might University of New York at Stonybrook, Incidentally, the U-M yearbook is not I hirer ■ 'gan S c^'PPers- the manufac- be using tinted cellophane, sun¬ submitted only one entry. who entered the contest submitted 89 One person called "The Wolverine." It is the foil otato chips, i say Sietsema glasses of a sort for the light- entries. "Michiganensian." The judges for >bout What he's Ulking sensitive potatoes. Dover, who said he entered "just for the contest were: AP wirephoto Sietsema, who hasn't been con¬ coeditors for the 1976 yearbooks, Richard Well folks, believe it or not, here it is — a new doll that | to angtlt,0.f ar,y kil»d is deterimental tacted by the chippers or heard fun ," said his friends tease him about Politowski and Mike Tanimura; Cindy womanhood. Her name is Skipper. (Remember, Barbie's little grows into I PlainJ n'n<* °* P°tato chip," ex- about the effects of light on potato winning since he is not even an alumnus Chandler, yearbook business manager; sister?) This doll, made by Mattel, starts as a little l®ana» Humphreys, the plant chips, plans to ask the Dept. of of MSU. State News editor-in-chief John Tingwall; Then, after a rotation of her arm by her owner, she girl (left). I Food* L.of Detroit's Deforest Agriculture for more information. He has won a free pass for two to all Jack Hillwig, yearbook adviser; Robert blossoms into I^ j make8 Farmer Jack, Or the whole idea could be RHA movies and two tickets to every Perrin, vice president for University puberty (right). Skipper becomes three-quarters of an inch I Bad t'e and Krun-Chee chips. canned, without transparent cello¬ ASMSU pop entertainment concert for the relations; Herbert Oyer, dean of the College taller, slims at the waist and develops a modest bust line. A I Hid a/ years aK°- Humphreys phane. leaving the potato chips in 1975-76 school year. of Communications Arts, and Frank San¬ longer skirt is provided for the big girl. You can I^Mom and-Pop stores put their their darkened peace. Of the 964 entries received, duplicates, leaving 702 different many were ger, chairman of the journ&Baoi depart¬ what they will come out with next. just imagine names. ment. (Remember Ken, Barbie's boyfriend?) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May j Lao students free Americans VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) U.S. Agency for International day's agreement returning the 20 years. Marine sergeants - D6nald E. Tensions eased here by Wed¬ - Development (USAID) lined compound to USAID officials. The military aid authoriza¬ Wilburn, 28, of Osgood, Ind., States through a n„ i nesday as the week-long occu¬ up for an advance of $25 on The spokesman said the agree¬ tion for the current fiscal year and Roger Murphy, 22, of pation of the USAID com¬ their back pay. ment called for the withdrawal totaled $28 million — most of Grisham, Ore. enjoyed their The two had pound by left-wing students The two Marines and a of both the students and police it in food for right-wing first hot meal in a week and locked I ■ Dems critical of energy plan ended and three Americans were freed. But a U.S. official civilian were hungry but parently in good condition. ap¬ from the compound. He said U.S. Charge d'Affaires Laotian troops, the spokesman said. were head given 48 hours off by the of the 13-man Marine buiTdrngsnof0 th^com^^- The Democrats who control Congress sharply charged that Lao police re¬ maining in the area violated They were freed under an agreement by which the Christian A. Chapman would meet with Lao leaders to In other Indochina develop¬ ments: contingent Embassy. at the U.S. 5S-—Jrrd are Ford's latest actions to force up Tuesday's agreement ending United States surrendered to reopen the negotiations. •Australia said it has The American civilian was Shortly after the stl,H J criticizing President petroleum prices but cannot guarantee the votes to the confrontation. Three heavily bearded student demands that it dis¬ solve its USAID mission by He said the United States continues to have a military granted South refuge Vietnamese to former identified as William Darden, occupation ended, finance officers set a££| all substitute their own energy program. Foreign an electrician. His home town inside the U.S Americans who had been con¬ June 30. and economic relationship with Minister Tran Van Lam, who was not immediately known. AID F pound One One, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., called Wednesday for an immediate attempt upon Congress' return from its fined in the compound A U.S. Embassy spokesman Laos, but both are under signed the 1973 Paris peace The Marines, who refused to said about 800 American Lao emnuJ o3 emerged to a feast of ham¬ said armed policemen — most review. He said Laos had accord for his country. Lam, leave their post when student olUS AID Memorial Day recess to override Ford's veto of a bill blocking burgers and tuna casserole at of them Communist-backed received $1.4 billion in U.S. who is currently in the United demonstrators took over their their advances his oil import tariffs. Jackson made the call in a letter to the the U.S. Embassy. Soon after, Pathet Lao — were still in the military aid and $916 million in States, was the first South compound, lived on C- but that 3 Senate majority leader. about 800 Lao employes of the compound in violation of Tues¬ U.S. economic aid in the last Vietnamese ambassador to rations as well as army cookies, payment of their take two salary LJf Australia. peanut butter, soft drink and or three financial records dayss J Radiation may cause cancer •The Saigon radio moni¬ beer and passed time by properly processed first had t0 tored in Bangkok, Thailand, reading and listening to Kissinger offe an There was said law and order campaigns armed forces very little a, New research with hamsters tends to support a theory radio station parent damage to the first proposed 11 years ago that natural radioactivity in were continuing in several from nearby Thailand on a pound, though USAID areas of South Vietnam to stereo set. had vehicle tobacco might be a cause of lung cancer in smokers. been eliminate vestiges of the old The Marines, both bache¬ commandeered b the students and Scientists studying radioactivity in cigaret smoke first proposed in 1964 that alpha radiation from the element to improve government and establish local administration. Crime has lors, were able to telephone their parents in the United certain whether all turned back. it was had bJl nol polonium deposited in the lungs by cigaret smoke might be a plagued the Provisional Revol¬ factor in lung cancer. PARIS (AP) — Henry Kissinger offered the In the area of food, Kissinger announced utionary Government — PRG The Stale News is published by Radiation in large enough doses will cause cancer. industrialized world a plan Wednesday to American support for an international fund for — since it took over April 30. class day during Fall, Winter and the students oi Michigan Stole Spring school terms. Monday Polonium is present in minute amounts in most plants, improve economic links with underdeveloped agricultural development, proposed by the oil •Radio Hanoi in a broadcast Fridays, during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week editii countries and told the rich nations their future producing nations and aimed at grouping nations monitored in Hong Kong said September. Subscription rate is $20 per year. including tobacco. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, M The research by a Harvard University group, reported in a stability depends on it. willing to contribute to agricultural develop¬ a number of veteran South 345 Student Ser> Michigan State Unive "An international system will be stable only so ment. He also said the United States was willing Vietnamese politicians have 48824 recent Science magazine issue, found that lung cancer could Postmaster: Pleost iend form 3579 to State News be induced in hamsters if polonium were introduced into the long as its economic benefits are widely shared to participate in a system of grain reserves "to signed statements promising and its arrangements are perceived as just," the alleviate famine in bad years as well as reduce not to oppose the policies of trachea, a part of the throat. The polonium then spread to U.S. secretary of state told a ministerial meeting pressures on supply and markets." the country's new rulers and the hamsters' lungs. of the Organization for Economic Cooperation Discussing commodities, which he said was a to "take severe punishment if and Development (OECD). OECD groups 24 burgeoning area of conflict, Kissinger . . .found stubbornly opposing Mews Editorial Rhodes blasted in Kent suit major non-Communist industrial nations. recommended that new rules and procedures for the revolution." Classified Ads Display Advertlsir Kissinger's plan, which touched on the food, access to markets be negotiated in the multi¬ After their release from the 3536400 I lateral trade negotiations now taking place in 355 3447 I Jurors were told Wednesday the plaintiffs in the 1970 Kent commodity and trade and finance difficulties of AID compound the two 355-8311 the underdeveloped world, was the second half of Geneva. State University shootings will prove that Gov. James an American program presented here Tuesday He said the United States, as a producer, was Rhodes acted illegally and irresponsibly in using the and Wednesday. against exclusive producer organizations and National Guard to quell the campus protest. I)ooLey's fj U.S. officials described it as a way of heading would discuss arrangements for individual Steven Sindell of Cleveland, one of the plaintiffs' lawyers off, over the long term, confrontations like commodities on a case by case basis. in the $46 million civil damages suit against Rhodes and embargoes on oil or other commodities. others, said in an opening statement that Rhodes took Reaction to the U.S. initiative among the rich Most important for the underdeveloped world, personal command of the guardsmen, that he inflamed the countries was generally favorable. French Kissinger said, was getting assurance of long- term growth in export earnings. He asserted the situation by his public comments and that he then abdicated Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues said he United States would work to protect them from his responsibility. though views within the OECD countries had fluctuations. The civil suit is a composite of actions filed earlier from the grown much closer on the subject. same shootings which led a federal grand jury to indict eight Kissinger said no nation could claim world Kissinger supported the creation by next year moral leadership without contributing to helping of a $2 billion trust fund, under control of the former guardsmen last year. the poorer countries for whom each world International Monetary Fund (IMF) to give the economic problem is a critical blow. poorest countries additional financial assistance. Job-hunting costs deductible If you're out of work you probably are entitled to tax deductions you didn't realize. END OF SCHOOL SALE! A recent Tax Court ruling has pushed the Internal Revenue Service into reversing its stand on job-hunting expenses. For years, the IRS allowed a writeoff of those painful financial costs of employment search only if you landed the job. Now the expenses are tax deductible whether you get the You job or not. can deduct the milage on trips you make for job 15 % OFF All regularly priced interviews (successful that employment agency. or not). You can write off the fee to The job must be in the same trade or profession as your j former employment and what expenses you write off must merchandise freai May 29-June 7 be directly tied to your job hunting, though. Welfare rolls tapering off The nation's family welfare rolls reached a record high of 11.2 million persons in February, but the rate of increase began tapering off, the government reported Wednesday. The Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare said the February increase of 84,789 or .8 per cent was just slightly more than half the 1.3 per cent rise in January. Unemployed fathers on the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) rolls rose 8.5 per cent or 8,937 to a total of 114,431 in February compared with the previous month. That was 15.6 per cent more than in February of last year. A total of 3.4 million families with a total of more than 8 million children were receiving AFDC payments in February, the last month for which figures are available. Vitamins may change ranks Bowing to congressional pressure and a court order, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has moved to classify high-potency vitamins as food that can be sold at any strength as long as they are safe. The action, announced Tuesday, reversed the agency's controversial 1973 position which would have classified vitamins and minerals as nonprescription drugs if they exceeded 150 per cent of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance. Under the new proposal, open for public comment the next 45 days, the FDA would permit the sale of dietary supplements consisting of a single vitamin or mineral at any potency generally recognized as safe. Woman scales Mt. Everest Junko Tabei, the first woman to scale Mt. Everest, said after conquering the world's highest mountain she found herself "a not so happy woman" and decided to climb no more. Tabei, a 35-year-old Japanese housewife and mother of a 3-year-old girl, reached the summit on May 16 with the help of a male Sherpa guide, Ang Tsering. Later in Katmandu, Tsering told colleagues that he "pulled her to the summit with the help of a rope." Tabei fell about 50 yards from the summit and he had to hoist her to the top. Tabei said it took more than six and one-half hours to 131 E. Grand River negotiate the 1,142 feet from Camp No. 6 to the top. Before across from the union starting out, she said, she had "breakfast of only coffee" because she had no appetite. 9-5:30 MjlNjjJ Peace center By RALPH FRAMMOLINO Sate News Staff Writer I The firing ol Rev- Warren "Bud" Day as fired Day because •His of: strong political convictions, particu- decision to fire firing stirs controversy Hansen emphasized that the board's that the study revealed a host of feelings reasons wliy it was seeking his resignation. the board or the personnel committee Day was not an easy one. about the different staff «tor of the Peace Education Center nam 1 U'S' involvement in Viet- She said that board members talked to Day members. The study was a series of interviews with 20 He did receive a letter from committee failed to put into formal written form the -) by the East Lansing-MSU United on one occasion for four hours chairperson Jean Graham which explained charges against Day. jtries of Higher Education (UMHE) nrlIIK preaching,Styleu°fLdealing which makes With P^P'e and explain the reasoning for the action. trying to people, including board members, who related with the area are some of the thinking of the committee, in its Day's future as director of the PEC is •i of Directors was not procedurally people feel "guil¬ "We admire what he has organization. recommendation to the board but he failed done," Hansen "I think its safe to uncertain. The PEC is now taking jet and was based on personal differ- said. "That's why it was so say that Mr. Day has to steps to ' ds personal hard." accept them as formal charges. break from the UMHE and become an between Day and the board, accord- lifestyle, including the But Stephen Senesi, one of carried on a ministry that has made more Day said that he also received a letter separation from his wife, the four autonomous organization. The PEC will Cto four board members. protesting board members, said that the people anxious and angry with him," Fuller from Hansen after the vote May 20 which hold a meeting to set up bylaws and four board members — Barbara i UMHE Board Ha,nsen' of cha'rPerson of the area firing was a matter of said. He said that Day usually faces tough offered no explanation for his being fired appoint officers of the organization on June 12, 18 Patricia Murray, 709 Grove St.; Directors, said that Day's and misunderstanding moral issues "head on," but that out of the apart from the fact that the board voted it n firing was not a result of ill-feelings. four staff members in the area days before Day's employment with UMHE ■Jjen Senesi, 4525 E. Grand River Ave., but of other his personal life "They (the board) don't know how to UMHE, he so. is terminated. factors. carries the load for If Day is offered the post [ Mitchell Stengel, Asst., professor of He is not a flexible handle Bud. He turns on their guilt feelings issues. dealing with "thorny" Day also said that the Michigan Commis¬ again, he said he is not sure whether he Kjomics and urban studies - released a irritate people," Hansen person and tends to said. "He has I suspect that this conflict, with Bud Day has Day said that the personnel committee of sion of the UMHE and the Lake Michigan would accept or decline the position. I# statement Tuesday charging that the facility for talking and if you don't the been going on for a number of years," Presbetery, the religious group with which Ljnation of Day's position as director of the board had asked him to Day has been with.the UMHE for 12 yars with him, he agree Senesi said. resign a month he is associated, have both requested and the PEC since its X was based on political and personal thinks the communication is before the full board decided to fire him and inception in Septem not Rev. Russell Fuller of Ann formal written explanations of the complete." Arbor, one of that, though he was willing to leave, he charges ber 1973. He has lived in India from lerences. Hansen said that four individuals who conducted a two-day refused to do so because the for his firing but have received nothing yet. 1951-56, 1957-61 personal financial and 1969- n^ey also said that the 25-member board, contributions, a small study of the area UMHE this winter, said refused to officially inform him of committee "We hated for some of that information to 70. During the last three years he has made ich is chosen annually by seven different area UMHE percentage of the the get into print," Hansen said, explaining why four visits to both India and pous and community groups, did not budget, have in part been Bangledesh. declined because of _ow proper guidelines in firing Day. Day. "Some people have said that ||,e board voted on May 20 to fire Day Bud Day as long as was here, they wouldn't give," ■June 30. He was given an opportunity Hansen said. She said, however, that the ■resign, but refused because the board major cause for the decrease in %| to present him with formal written tions was primarily contribu¬ economic hard times. Hansen said that the fl am still waiting for a statement from pared to cut at least one of the UMHE was pre¬ I UMHE why I am being terminated," members who run four staff T said. various UMHE "In the absence of any reasons because of their shrunken programs •n by the board of directors, I have to budget for next year. The Lansing-area -ise the underlying reasons are those UMHE monies were cut by $20,000 to $60,000. ■four board members labeled as political But the decision of ■ personal." whom to cut was settled by the resignation of two other staff pecifically, the four board members ed that the UMHE Board of Directors members, Rev. Donald Ward and Richard Jackson. Rev. Carr says environment backers should get politically hardnosed By CAROLYN FESSLER down" industry tactics State News Staff Writer against measures backers that are purist down to their dying like the strip-mining and land-use bills. Congressman Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, breaths. This kind of 'us-they' rhetoric and 'The business warned his industry is expected to act refusal to compromise is fellow environmentalists in its own interest, which is to maximize destroying the Tuesday that they are in danger of becoming ecological movement. an elitist movement profits," he said. "Environmentalists, on the "Compromises will have unless they become to be made and other hand, speak for the public interest and should be accepted by environmentalists to more politically hardnosed. it is harder to speak for where the Carr, speaking at a Resources public preserve their credibility." Develop¬ interest lies than where your pocketbook Carr said that it will be an ment seminar at MSU, uphill battle to expressed pessimism lies." over override President Ford's veto on the passage of the federal land-use bill this The tourism and travel industries are two year, and said the veto of the strip-mining of the most strip-mining bill because of "Republican bill would probably be sustained because of powerful environmental erosion" in favor of the veto. backers, Carr said. He was encouraged by Carr has goals that reach the fading environmental beyond what he feeling in the recent alliance between the railroads considers small-scale measures to save the Congress. and the Sierra Club to defeat a " lock-widen¬ environment. 'Environmentalists' has become a bad ing project on the Mississippi River. "It tears word," he said. "They've been blamed for me up to see the kind of energy "The environment lobby is sophisticated that is being spent on bottle everything from inflation to unemploy¬ and we are hoping there will be more bills," he said. "I ment." happen to think that land use has a far more alliances like this one," he said. "What I'm Carr said that those who important impact on the ecology than having are working for criticizing is the grass roots environmental all returnable bottles." the CARR ecological movement wave of are up against a public opinion, and instead of working their ideas through the channels of power, "They do a guerilla warfare thing and don't understand how politics work." WRITES TO CIVIL Carr encouraged environmentalists to do less doomsday prophpsizing and become Bylaws more politically active in publicizing the anger student need to preserve the country's environment. "Every movement in this country runs into trouble with idealism," Carr said. "Ultimately, the power in this country is based on mood, public opinion. The environ¬ By SUE WILLOUGHBY a job when I graduate, but it's something I possible problem." mentalists have to get their act together and State News Staff Writer felt ought to be done." help create a consensus about environ¬ An MSU student has written to the Office Compliance reviews are conducted at Because he is a senior mental of Civil Rights in graduating in June, MSU "at least once a year," Duffy said, but priorities in this nation." Washington, D.C., to Smith said that he is concerned that the since not all aspects of an institution are For example, containing thermal pollution request and official inquiry into possible University won't take any action on his investigated at one time, it is possible that in cooling towers instead of dumping it into reverse discrimination of the at-large inquiry. the bylaws have never been examined lake Michigan would benefit everyone but representative positions on the Academic "But I'm sure that I won't have any by council. his office. would cause utility rates to rise, Carr said. trouble finding a junior to file if the Duffy said he did not know exactly when "This is where the environmentalists Roy McKinney, acting director of the University is uptight about my class the next MSU review would be, but he should step in and go to the rate payers to Higher Education Division of the Office of standing," he said. say, 'Sure your rates are Civil Rights, told the State News last week thought it would be "fairly soon." going to go up, Margaret Seymour, equal opportunity Robert Perrin, vice president for Univer- but this is the reason why.' that he considered the That puts them at-large positions right before the public eye," he said. reserved for minorities in violation of Title Carr also said that he could not expect VI of the Civil Rights Act and Title IX if "I think there's a much good environmental legislation out of 1972 Education Amendments which tge possibility that government units and pro¬ universities have overreacted to the the 95th Congress because of "wear 'em hibit discrimination on the basis of religion, possibility of discrimina¬ tion. The complaint won't get me a seat on the sex or race in federally funded institutions. council and it Scot Smith, a senior majoring in resource certainly won t get me a job when I graduate, but it's something I development, said that he has been con¬ felt ought to be done." —Scot Smith cerned with the problem of reverse dis¬ crimination for some time, but was specialist for the Office of Civil Rights, said prompt¬ sity relations, said that the University ed to write the letter when he heard of that the office hasn't received Smith's letter doesn't consider the bylaws a McKinney's decision. yet, and she didn't know what possible problem — "I'm absolutely astounded that yet. no other action, if any, might be taken against MSU. "The bylaws were written in students have taken any action so far," A formal investigation could be conduct¬ good faith and in an effort to meet past Smith said. "I thought people would be ed of the bylaws, or the problems with llpP^ problem could be attitudes towards discrimination of women standing in line to file a complaint." turned over to the regional office in and minorities," he said. "I don't feel at this Smith said that he wrote the letter in SN photo/John Dickson an Chicago, 111., for a compliance review of point that we've done anything illegal." attempt to bring the problem of reverse MSU. Today might be a good time to catch up Perrin said that he wasn't sure Smith discrimination to the attention of the public. Charles Duffy, acting director of the |N<>! this limber fellow is not on studying. The National Weather "I think there's a possibility that gov¬ Chicago Higher Education division, said even had any basis for a complaint. I wilding, but he is holding up the Student Services Service predicts partly cloudy weather ernment units and universities have over¬ that his office had not yet been notified of "Anyone making a complaint would have keeping his friend entertained as he finishes with a high in the upper 70s, but says reacted to the possibility of to prove that he was personally being ■"phis 15-minute session of there is 30 discrimination," the possible violation, but they would damaged by the bylaws," he said. yoga with a headstand. a per cent chance of he said. "The complaint won't get me a seat "definitely look into the matter next time thundershowers in the afternoon. on the council and it C.C. Killingsworth, professor of labor and certainly won't get me we review MSU, now that we are aware of a industrial relations and economics helped investigate the legality of the at-large seats when the bylaws were first being written in •swald framed in 1970. 18y martin SOMMERNESS killings, speaker says Killingsworth said that he contacted Archibald Cox, then U.S. Solicitor and an official from the Office of Civil Rights, who both felt the bylaws would General, "almost certainly be in violation of the 1964 nose falls the same way in both photo¬ dent's skull blown away. 1 sute News Staff Writer the assassins caught Kennedy in a cross fire Civil Rights Act if formally graphs. Ralston also said that when the "In the Zapruder film, Kennedy's head is frr-m which he could not brought to their escape." attention." ■> % John Oswald, F. due to a conspiracy pictures were superimposed upon each clearly shown snapping backwards after the Ralston said that several eyewitnesses The offending bylaws were rewritten ait Kennedy, was framed other, the heads in the photographs were fatal shot to the temple," Ralston said. placed Oswald in a lunchroom during the that time, but Killingsworth said that i'"Jjrder of the president, said * R. F. the same size, but the bodies were not. According to Newton's second law of time the Warren Commission said he didn't think they were he esday night at Fairchild Audi- "Oswald, in the Dallas police photos, has motion — the ducks fall away from the was changed enough to gun constructing the sniper's nest in the deposi¬ make them legal. a cleft chin, while in the rifle poses, he does — the shot had to come from the front, tory storeroom. Ralston also showed "My opinion then was that we might go |. 1 associate director of the not," Ralston said. "It appears that some¬ because Kennedy's head jerked back from picutres of a man he said could be Oswald along for several years with no trouble, but re funded National Committee T°,e Assassinations, lectured and body tried to frame Oswald by grafting his the high-powered bullet faster than any watching the motorcade from the book someday we might be up to our necks in face onto another body. There is a line movement a neuromuscular response could depository doorway, not from the sniper's trouble because of this," he said. r fii des a"d a pirated copy of the below Oswald's lower lip and his chin in the have caused." film nest. during his presentation on photograph - the place where Oswalds If the fatal shot came from in front of "Maybe Oswald was telling the truth Changing the bylaws is a complicated nnedy assassination. Ralston head would have been joined to someone Kennedy, Ralston said, then Warren Com¬ when he said he didn't shoot procedure, Killingsworth said, and the mission's theory of Oswald anybody," said University could be in trouble if the Office ■i ■V in A °ampus as Part of the Political America else's body. In back of the person m the acting as a lone Ralston. of Civil Rights ordered the Symposium, sponsored pictures, there is a tree with leaves. When gunman in back of Kennedy is refuted. The "We can't say we know all the truth bylaws changed T .^°uPs on campus. Oswald lived in that house, during film also shows Gov. John Connally we have all the until by a set deadline. facts," he said. Mv j pieces of evidence that February and March, there were no leaves reacting a significant time after Kennedy Evidence like autopsy "Usually the Dept. of Health, Education ■toll ned Oswald were two on the tree. It's my theory that when the had been hit by the first bullet, also photographs, , refuting X-rays and Kennedy's brain are all locked and Welfare is fctu° him in the backyard of his conspiracy people found out the route of ■ nhis the Warren Commission's theory that < up in the National Archives until the year pretty abrupt with of¬ rifle," said Ralston. "Oswald Kennedy's motorcade, they doctored the bullet wounded both politicians, he said. fenders," he said. "They'll give you 30 days 2039. "Somebody lost JFK's brain to inside comply and then they turn off the Xj.e,Ver P°sed for a picture of that "Why would Oswald shoot the president of which it was said was a — P»is tk°nly way he could explain the PhRdston showed his copy of the Zapruder as Kennedy was traveling away from him?" have refuted the Warren bullet that might Commission. That faucets. This could be to MSU." a real embarassment Si.. '"J1 somebody doctored them." film, in which Kennedy's motorcade comes said Ralston. "If that really was Oswald in seems to me to be a lot like an BJv.of Oswald's nose, said Ralston, under the hail of bullets as proof in his the book depository, he would have had eight and a "The opinion is that a few a half minute gap on a people will get Tfen*8. Pictures, yet in spite of argument against Oswalds guilt. The better shot at Kennedy before the shots Watergate tape — stepped on in the process of equality, but there's just I "flee difference, the shadow of his audience groaned when they saw the presi¬ actually were fired. It's my contention that seem right about something that just doesn't that's the price you have to it." RALSTON pay," Smith said. "But I just don't think that's fair." John Tingwall Editor-in chief WILLIAM Margo Polarchio Advertising Manager Steve Orr Monoging Editor Jeff Merrell City Editor Connally is back in the fray Bruce Roy Wolker Campus Editor Michael McConnell Opinion Page Editor Joe Kirby Sports Editor frank Fox Entertainment Editor Rob Kozloff Photo Editor Patrice Locke Wire Editor Carol Klose Copy Chief counter what the London Economist has 1976 election into the House of Represen¬ but John Connally, the only certifiably which is looked Editorials ore the opinions of the State Sue McMillin Night Editor at News. Viewpoints, columns ond letters innocent man on the national political scene, called "the fading of America." tatives — a topic much discussed in 1968 — exposures of abuses of warily | Brad Martisius Staff Representative power ~ personal opinions. survivor of an assassin's bullet and a The Connally touch in this speech was as and I think Connally thinks he could do the Connally credits are would-be political assassin's false accusa¬ sure as ever - a news lead, a survey of same thing if he tried. President fwA J tion, came to New York the other day to substance, and an evocation of spirit — Connally observes the depth of distrust of delievered in a way that shows that he is speak before the World Trade Day government in many voters' minds today (a deplores the Administration's 1 EDITORIALS luncheon and thereby take the first step on what could be a long comeback trail. the only one on the stump today who can rival Sen. Edward Kennedy as an orator; in distrust deepened by the Administration of which he was a party) which is why he may ness on energy and thinks should have vetoed the tax bill tT The odds against his renascence are varying degrees, all the others are a become a factor next year: a maverick tantly signed. he" listener's anomie list. Due process considerable. On the Democratic side, his bridges are burned; on the Republican, an Reporting of the speech played up the spellbinder cannot be lightly dismissed. Right now, he is going over this list of Can anybody be John Connally thinks? induced to car. J Can a man 1% incumbent President already has a leading criticism of President Ford implicit in his possibilities open to him. These range from stood in the dock ever the polls? Can one man's rein l?l a gentle retirement to this ranch in Texas (no The proposed new student regu¬ ASMSU board tonight, reads challenger in Ronald Reagan, George remarks, which is par for the course of any way) to an active third-party candidacy opinion, how? Wallace will probably lead the third party forcefully and colorfully outspoken conservative. "Anybody can (unlikely.) him factor articula ed m lation now within ASMSU con¬ "Students shall be held liable for and Gene McCarthy seems determined to interpret it any way he wants," Connally a in national decisions? lead the fourth. said later in his hotel suite. "I'm a-gonna say cerning damage to University negligent conduct that contributes In between, however, are degrees of John Connally's attempt ,t to, or results in damage or theft of whatever I damn please this fall, and I'm freewheeling public advocacy, perhaps property comes as a fresh idea Moreover, conventional wisdom holds resuscitation will be worth watchin,! a-gonna have fun doin' it." formalized under some organizational man who has no amid the promises of increased MSU property." that any indictment, no matter how banner to encourage the hiring of research and panache that comes political base gains 17J room and board charges. This is as it should be. The specious or politically motivated, automati¬ The former treasury secretary has some from never h.v and tour directors. to worry about The idea of holding students cally finished a politician. strong ideas about the re-invigoration of the being caught oH base. University is not the place for This would economy which will irritate some Admini¬ keep him on the scene, in the "Nobody knows where the hell t monetarily responsible for care¬ irresponsible pranks or vandalism However, John Connally's inner ear is a stration economists, the former Texas public eye, a perceptible and mobile storm less behavior, and doing it through of the type performed by junior place where seldom is heard a discouraging country is going," he says. "There are ■ center of controversy, with an arguable governor also has some thoughts about the absolutely right answers, but you've well-established University high schoolers. word. In the maiden speech of his latest rule of King Caucus in Congress that will new idea every couple of weeks. He hopes be going somewhere. A mil The University is a place to incarnation, he came out for (A) A new to become a factor: "In political LI judicial channels under the rules of anger some liberal Democrats; the former my 58 years, I've should be able to spell out where due process, is long overdue. learn maturity and consideration Reconstruction Finance Corporation to help govermental-reform commission member had a diverse life. I may have a miniscule the country to be he wal finance projects too big or risky for private will have influence, but for whatever it's worth, I'm going, and the rules 1 Now, only students accused of of others, in addition to the normal suggestions to drive bureaucrats which he intends to operate. That's capital, but needed for new techologies, (B) up the wall. going to use it." do." whatl r intentionally damaging University load of book knowledge. If reckless A labor-business-government agreement to behavior is punished with bills gear wage increases to average increases in Forty per cent of the voting public is That is not an unworthy goal for a man property are brought before Perhaps the Congress and the presshj productivity, with safeguards against independent, the latest polls report, and consigned to political zombiehood only a taken much of the fun out of judicial bodies. There are no arbitrarily levied on the basis of excess profits flowing from this anti- Connally obviously identifies with that big month ago. Connally's strong suit is forceful being pr dent. But it is regulations on improper or secret or no testimony to admini¬ inflationary agreement, and (C) A re- executive refreshing to see some swing segment. A third-party candidacy of leadership, which is most climb back into the arena who is fr™ thoughtless actions which result in strators, it is the same as a grade assertion of the American resolve to either Wallace of Reagan could throw the effective in an atmosphere of helplessness, enough to admit he enjoys being there1 property damage. school principal slapping a Thus, if officials — particularly student's hands. There is no residence hall administrators — think a student has behaved teaching of legal responsibility for one's actions. VIEWPOINT: UF without reasonable care, they may Even worse, if negligent actions arbitrarily accuse the student of are causing damage and bill him or her for its cost without warning. Though appeals are possible, students. ignored, the childish student is encouraged and the cost of any damages is absorbed by all In memorium for scab lettuce the accusation by innuendo, rumor By Milton Taylor sexism. or unnamed witnesses and the The ASMSU board should It was a bitter winter night in February, We have learned that we can't e\ with the wind chill index below zero. Carol initial assumption of guilt have approve the regulation with dis¬ depend on the vested interest of politiL Schneider and Ed Youmans were the only There are good and sensitive people on 1 already been made — without the patch and send it on its way to the picketers, asking the odd customer of a local board. But on the other hand, f benefit of trial or disprove other four official bodies which liquor store to boycott Gallo. It was too cold Democrats have controlled the board I innocence. must pass it so students can begin for snowmobilers, let alone picketers. several years, and Warren Huff, until 11 The new regulation, which could receiving due process before week, has voted consistently with I That is the spirit, shown during the past and should be approved by the another year goes by. six years by many Carols and Eds that Republicans on the boycott issue. eventually led to a vote of 6-2 by the board In fact, we have learned that if you wj of trustees last Thursday to ban (scab anything done, you have to go to the pe Triples hassle lettuce from the University. We had the best of causes, and tion to fight for necessary. we had the determina¬ another six years if and in this case the people are the studel The boycott was won in the residence hi by hall organizers like Eric Brooks, d Benavides, Sandy Lutnick and c Incoming freshmen have always others. been Victories are sweet, especially when they plagued with hassles of What the University has done are achieved on behalf of the poor and the adjusting to college living. For the besides temporarily waive the Finally, we have learned that there il next few years they will have to oppressed. There is a temptation at a time substitute for patience, determination I sophomore living requirement, is like this to gloat and relax. But the Gallo especially power. Only mass support I add one more: triples. to stop all conversion of dorm monopoly will not be relaxing, and Peter overcome social injustices. Next fall, at least two-thirds of space to office space and begin Ustinof will be continuing his TV spiel. all new students will be facing two f( planning more efficient utilization More important, then, is to learn from the With these lessons learned, the roommates instead of the usual of study hall space. disadvantaged. This is true, in general, of the trustees. A meeting with President chains and liquor stores in Lansing and 9 past and to plan for the future. The boycott most student organizations, but it is one. Wharton could not be arranged. Lansing should be our next gar But what residence halls battle has not yet been won in East It's a fact of life that Lansing. The struggle should continue until especially true of the faculty, the Admini¬ When needed for the Especially high on the list should be thl over¬ officials haven't done is lift the stration and the board of trustees. we support crowded residence halls will the United Farm Workers union instead of agricultural peasants of America this establishments that exist primarily thro| living requirement entirely during the Teamsters represents the migrants. We tried working within the establish¬ spring, we received, instead, a campaign for student purchases, but sell grapes, Gi probably plague the University for this uncomfortable situation. ment, but without success. When we a Performing Arts Center and a concert by wine and iceberg lettuce with inpunity.B several more years. The number of While some underclassmen need What have learned from the past, we suggested to one vice president of MSU two middle-aged retreads. This was the new enrollments is not increasing the convenient location of class¬ fundamentally, is that the University itself, that romaine was an adequate substitute Administration's response to a society that but that of those returning every rooms and counseling services and most of its constituent parts, do not for iceberg lettuce, he reacted like a rabbit. was crumbling from inequalities of income really identify with the poor and the Another vice president passed the buck to and wealth, unemployment, racism and professor of economics. year is. Because of the current found in dorms, certainly to a Taylor is a economic situation, students who portion the living requirement is want a degree of comfort close to nothing but a pain in the neck. campus are increasingly opting for And while the problem of dorm room over expensive and inadequate off-campus housing Joanne Little that they be informed now. which the DPS cut, and $3 for impoi more distant With only four more publication days off-campus housing. would still be there, freshmen left fees) and am very frustrated, at least ! in the term, the Michigan State News There is little the University can should be allowed to wade through has My beef is not that my bike wisB do to immediately remedy the the housing market when there is not printed anything on the race. It has pounded from a restricted area, but r Joanne Little is accused of murder — the interviewed the candidates, but even if the first, that area is not at all well desig" triples problem. As it is, MSU is no respectable campus alterna¬ murder of a Beaufort County jail guard who interviews are printed Tuesday, it may be as such, and second, before th handling thousands more on- tive. apparently tried to rape her. Details of this too late for the candidates to respond it's time and manpower campus students than any other case are not necessary, let it suffice to say Elimination of the living properly to any inaccuracies or mis¬ bicycles, why don't they come up with j university. And because of the 'Short Ribs' that the guard, Clarence Aligood, was found quotations. more legal places for us bikers to pi requirement is not a total solution dead in Little's cell naked from the waist We realize that the State News has had Then they could turn the impounders^ problem is mostly for one term, to tripling. But on-campus living down. There is strong evidence of a the construction of new dorms could be more relaxing if only the I really thought the State News was struggle between Little and the guard. The some problems caused in part by events enforcers and, hopefully help to cut dow which would be half-empty the above running such racist cartoons as the struggle resulted in Aligood's death and a beyond their control, but we still feel it the too-rapidly growing number of I University would relax its rules "Short Ribs" printed on Tuesday, May 27th. murder trial for Little. unfortunate that the State News has not thefts. rest of the year would be sense- this time. The caricature is the ignorant Indian, been more active in its Is this not a case of self-defense? If a man coverage of the unable to speak English without alot of council race. We believe that local political breaks into your home, you have the right "urns" thrown in (which incidently, is not a to defend your property. If a man attacks races are important to MSU students and part of any Indian dialect or accent) and un¬ they ought to be fully informed about another man, he has the right to defend his interested in anything except getting body, and if this results in the death of the upcoming elections. We hope that in the drunk. Had you printed a member of the future, the State News will show more attacker it is called "self-defense." But if a black race being ridiculed as such, you man tries to rape a woman and she kills or interest in local elections, reporting Let them eat would never have heard the end of the even hurts him, it is not called self-defense accurately and allowing ample time for full repercussions; however, you seem to think but assault or murder. Is this right? Must and free discussion of candidates, positions that native Americans are a good subject and issues. "Let them eat Coke .. ■" women be subjected to this flagrant abuse for sick, damaging ridicule. I yrge you to "You are what you eat." ■ of the law? look further than black and white to put an Lee Brodrick "The rich eat when they wish, the ■ If Little is convicted of the murder of end to racism in your newspaper. Clarence Aligood, she will be sentenced to John Czarnecki whenever they can." J Kateri Yager George Griffiths The real meanings that underlin ■ death. And if she is sentenced to death, as 238 Synder Hall Elizabeth Nail somewhat cryptic statements eco ■ women, we are likewise sentenced to death. The principle at stake in this case is Mike Stein and crystalized in discussions hew | whether a woman has the right to defend city council candidates recent Conference for A1^rnat! Action at the MSU Union (May J An j apology herself and whether she has the right to her body. If the court sentences Little to death, In a two-day session in effect they are saying that no woman, Bike impoundment professionals and concerne , ,1 This letter is directed toward everyone of black or white, has the right to defend the area of global hunger, p 1 the Jewish faith on campus. The MSU herself against the violation of her body. the conference were able t J1 Students for Animal Rights would like to We think this is a gross injustice and we I just walked home from the Library. I discuss why there is glo ^ I sincerely and deeply apologize for any hurt think that it is of the utmost importance rode my bike there, but I walked home. No, what they, as individual, can d 1 we may have caused to those of the Jewish that all women take an active interest in my bike wasn't stolen, but I was ripped off. Economic and political1 control rf J faith by our advertisement and showing of a film dealing with beef slaughter in which no Little's case. Please write your congress¬ The offender was none other t.han the Dept. exposed, such as the grip o I man and inform your friends. Unfair rape of Public Safety (DPS) who impounded my and agri-business on the g ■ electrical device was used to stun the cattle laws simply cannot be tolerated any longer. bicycle as well as many others from the consumer. Alternative i • J before slaughtering. south side of the Library. economic organization we 1 We, the MSU Students for Animal Rights, operated Sally Robins 603 N. Grand River Ave. When I arrived at the Library at 7:30 this ways to create new system 1 on assumptions which evening, there wasn't so much as a lampost before profit. | were inaccurate and and three others ignorant in our film or a tree to lock my bike to. If there was a advertisement and showing. We under¬ spot left in the bike racks, I wasn't about to Thanks should go out to all t jjj stand clearly now, in speaking with a squeeze my $135 bike between two others participated in the confe • To| number of Jewish students, the taken to make Kosher slaughter as humane precautions Primary election and possibly scratch it up in the process. So, I locked my bike to a rail where many organizer, sPeakerorJa who failed to make the con | ■ interest and invoWeme t " as possible, in following with the law of God. We by no means want to criticize the others were already parked. It turns out important issue is JlyJ">1 | On August 5, the City of East Lansing that this rail is attached to the ramp for the Jewish religious beliefs. Our concern is for will be conducting a primary election for handicapped which I would've known in the the prevention of cruelty to animals and three positions on the city council. MSU first place if I'd only had the foresight to while millions starve and b IJJJ J this concern was sincerely expressed also students who are going home for the backtrack about 10 feet from where I offwouldbecounter-producavei | by those students of the Jewish faith who summer may still participate by absentee parked and look down on the sidewalk to yourself included. eat. I saw the film. We appreciate their efforts to ballot, but it is unlikely that they will get read the message. Remember, you are wha I talking with us and teaching us a great deal. any information on candidates or issues Due to my apparently MarkVeJ MSU Students for Animal Rights after they leave. Therefore, it is important oversight, I'm out $10 ($7 for unforgiveable my cable, 1226Fr| Thursday, May 29, 1975 5 Capitol renovation head powerful in state House is a biographical sketch oi State The man who has Raymond Kehres, D-Monroe. Kehres' come alleged illegal contracts has under fire for "The 1970 has appeared often in the past week called Monroe campaign didn't cost Kehres his home ever much money," Green said. "The since his birth there in union at the the State News in connection with When he 1915. auto parts plant supported him. They sent graduated from Monroe estigations into possible illegal contract- High out pro-Kehres literature to all their by the Michigan legislature. Below is a nC^l,th.e flirt. Kehres 8enior class e'ected said him "class members. look at the man himself. then his "dream in life is to get a Mae West." "During the campaign somebody burned By DENNIS BROWN up a campaign sign one of my and ,o?ffTLhis 1964. Kehresfirst election t0 the was a House in in their yard supporters had just off Main Street. The next CHRISTOPHER TANNER Consolidated Paper Co. in welding foreman at day I went right out and replaced the sign. physically- Raymond C. Kehres doesn't that first slim Monroe. Since That new sign was burned. I wrote an open victory over the Republican jjdiate a feeling of power. The only thing incumbent in what had been considered letter to the county Democrats questioning at distinguishes him from most middle- a the practices of some of their supporters. swing district, Kehres has led men is the brown toupee he wears to opposition. overwhelmed his The Monroe Evening News wouldn't sell me je his balding gray hair. But politically, the space to print that letter." e's one of the most powerful men in the t Kehres no longer thinks of himself class flirt" as a Mrs. Carl Daume, the county librarian, ichigan legislature. or a welder and neither do the had nothing but praise for the work Kehres In the 10 years he has been the people who helped elect him. The has done in the Manual lists his Michigan legislature. -mocratic representative from Monroe, occupation now as "Ray is very active and we are real proud ehres has risen from membership on the legislator." of him in Monroe," she said. "I think he's icultureand labor committees to the vice ,Ray s the most popular representative we've had in this area been able to accomplish the good he has manship of the House Appropriations since I've been because he managed somehow to make mittee and the Legislative Council. around," said George friends with Ryan and Crim." Fraser, Monroe (Bobby Crim, During the administration of Speaker of county Democratic chairman, of D-Davison, is the present speaker of the Fraser has been active in local Kehres. House William Ryan, legislators and politics House.) the mid-1940s. since MSU's public broadcasting television station, thought of Kehres as the "speaker's Bonesatti, M.D., MSU associate professor of • ht-hand man." "Anyone who really needs help can get it WKAR, completed a series called "Ask The Ray spends a lot of time in Lansing but because of Ray's work at Doctor" Tuesday night in a live telecast on psychiatry; Robert W. Barnes, director of As Ryan's administrative assistant, ^ still simplifying Lincoln Center for keeps in close touch with his district. legislation," she said. "He's made state Channel 23. The program has focused on emotionally disturbed ehres was responsible for contracting the The opposition doesn't •criticized remodeling projects in the waste their money legislation accessible to anyone." such topics children and youth; Ruth L. Johnston, M.P.N., as preventive medicine and running against him anymore," Fraser said. An unidentified local resident talked mental health MSU associate professor of psychiatric -tli end of the Capitol Building. nursing, In an Monroe Evening News article of Oct. Joseph T. Green, about Kehres in a Monroe bar. His feelings featuring phoned-in questions from viewers. and Lyn Mrachek, a Republican, program moderator and ,1971, Kehres admitted contracting work unsuccessful campaign against Kehres in ran an sum up those of many. Tuesday's panelists commenting on mental WKAR producer. The series is ' the projects on a cost-plus basis. The 1970. "Ray Kehres takes care of his own," he health were from left to right: Teresa Bernardez tentatively ractor did the work, then charged the planned for continuation next fall. for time spent and materials used with - added percentage for profit. Cost-plus -tracts are such that the contractee does know the cost of the work until it is pleted. Usually there is no competitive State legislators upset remodeling 'dding involved. "My experience in industry had demon- led to me that remodeling and repair -k can be done at less expense," Kehres over d the Monroe newspaper. "The ,J original By DENNIS BROWN architectural firm of D. H. Dunbar and are usually figures at 20 to 30 per cent and suitable office could not be found. ' Associates on a $31,000 Kelsey But Kehres, without her to cover unexpected changes in CHRISTOPHER TANNER remodeling pro¬ was informed that he would have to consulting Kelsey, When Kehres' plans -ns, You never know what At least two state ject requested by Kehres for Kelsey's hired the Dunbar firm to work were vetoed by changes will legislators are upset office. remain in the spartan suite he was up plans Kelsey, however, the situation became a for remodeling —e necessary as you get into a over the way remodeling at the state sharing with Rep. John Kelsey's office. Kehres battle, and R^p. William Ryan, eling situation." Kelsey vetoed the project because he Bennett, D- took bids for the Dunbar D-Detroit, capitol has been handled, and one of them said it would be a waste of Detroit. proposals and was called in to mediate. However, is the man who handled the taxpayers' received a low offer of $31,000. cost-plus contracts are Kelsey decided to •wful and void under a 1921 remodeling. money. keep his office if Michigan law Rep. Raymond Kehres, D-Monroe, the "There must be some sort of a Kehres would arrange for some altera¬ The Dunbar firm is from Kehres' home "My head got so I couldn't stand it ~s the contracts House facilities officer, and mixup on stipulate a maximum Rep. John the (Dunbar) bill," tions and refurnishings. town, Monroe, and has been the architects anymore," Kehres said of the conflict. of under $20,000. Many of the House Kelsey, D-Warren, are upset over the Kelsey said. "I would "Hell, I just wanted to get a of several other recent House "I've been put through purgatory. be very surprised to find out that the couple of remodeling -ling contracts stated no such circumstances surrounding the Dunbar firm did that much work on thousand dollars worth of jobs. In revamping these alterations "I take some verbal abuse ~um. one case, one of Kelsey's office. made," Kelsey said. "I cost-plus offices." finally ended up "We wanted "to keep costs down," sometimes t OKd by Kehres was for more than The affair ended with the House having maintenance men come in and take and my hair turned gray," he said of his being Kelsey originally put in a request for Kehres said of hiring the Monroe firm. billed $3,478 for work done a out a partition and repaint the window job as facilities officer. "But you need a by the new office last year to Kehres, but "Most architects want to build the a sills." Taj legislator to deal with legislators. I don't Mahal." think a staff member could handle it." MEN'S AND BOY'S open thursday and friday nights until 9. HIKINO Adidas "Love Set" for women. . .champion lightweight of the PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MAY 31, 1975 BOOTS tennis courts and tops in comfort performance. Perforated nylon uppers, rubber soft-tread sole, Leather upper, oil leather lining, padded cushioned cotton terry sock and ankle, leather padded collar. Vibram® sole and heel. Available in lined insole, special dark brown waxed leather or sand color suede leather. heel padding. White with blue stripes. $19 JaeobSoriB TR-4100 • An AM pocketable with clear sound and light¬ weight, compact styling • Round tuning dial and distinctive grille pattern • Batteries and earphone included "ITS A SONY. 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Lansing Frandor Downtown 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, .J Women's i it's what's happening i Announcements for It's What's Meeting at 6:30 tonight in 337 Jatsang meditation is the Attention medical technician The Spirit of Christ Christian Student Services Bldg. for all old Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Stu¬ and new members of Students panacea for all ills. Leam to die that you may begin to live. From majors. Elections for the ad¬ Fellowship will meet at 7:15 Opera £, ,he> visory committee will be held tonight in the lower lounge of Humpbacked with dent Services Bldg. by 1 p.m. at for Animal Rights. We will plan Hors*> •• u 6 to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Shaw Hall. rops Everyone is wel¬ next year's events. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday Presented at 8 ** least two class days before Everyone n rn ♦ welcome. Saturday in the Union Mural and Friday in the med. tech. come. J?5 S Kedzie Hall ' publication. No announcements Room. will be acc?pted by phone. office, Giltner Hall. The MSU Va Plisetskaya Jj? narration. Wl,h ?tu calendar ends the show with The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. Dennis Banks, national director Episcopal com¬ Engi Are you interested in munity will gather for will have an attorney available Holy women's jazz, the problems of events for women in the area. of the American Indian Move¬ Communion at 5 p.m. Students for Animal Rights every Wednesday spring term. Sunday in Last chance! Future plans include an hour is ment, and Floyd Westerman will Alumni Chapel followed by the single mothers and the self- Appointments can be made Mon¬ The Family Planning Clinic will last The r help movement or nonsexist show once a month on Sunday presenting the film "Death of a day thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. be speaking at 7:30 tonight in last fellowship supper of the term meeting will h! Christmas toys? evenings. The Women's Media Legend," the terrible saga of the wolf, at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Friday in by calling the ASMSU business Erickson kiva. Press conference hold a volunteer appreciation picnic for all its volunteers from 1 at the chaplain's house. Sunday inWel 'J 3 P 'ower lounge. The Women's Media Collec¬ Collective also plans shows on 107 S. Kedzie Hall. Everyone office, 307 Student Services held at 2 p.m., 38 Union Bldg. to 4 p.m. Saturday at East surprise. Be Dr ° mes ' prePared f0 tive focuses on topics like these psychology and the women's welcome. The Volunteer Action Corps Lansing Park. Food will be Rodeo Club will have a short, and many others in a show for studies convention in May. needs volunteers this summer to provided; BYO. All family plan¬ important meeting at 9 tonight in The collective is a group of The Zoology Club presents a the Judging Pavillion. women about women and by ning volunteers should come. The Lansing chapter of the lecture with slides on fossil paint houses, move and do odd women working and learning to Children's Leukemia Foundation hunting in Michigan by Dr. J. jobs. See us in the Volunteer The group of women started produce their own radio show. will hold an organizational meet¬ Alan Holman at 7:30 tonight Bureau, 27 Student Services in as a rap group last spring. Through WKAR, they received a time slot for their public They have various majors but a common cause to help women. The Women's Media Collec¬ tive is open to any women who, ing at 7:30 tonight second floor conference Health Center. attend. room, All are University invited to 404 Natural Science Bldg. |. any day this< Mr. 0's Wearhouse access program. The show has Gay Pride Week social meeting been aired since August on are interested in helping to from 9 to 11 tomorrow night in WKAR from 4:30 to 5 p.m. on produce a woman's radio show, The South Campus Christian 328 Student Services Bldg. said Kay Wilson, a member of Science Organization welcomes Picket the Lansing police station Sundays. The show the collective. you to its weekly meetings at today from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 gives women in the p.m. End harrassment of gays in 6:30 every Thursday (except community a chance to share finals week) in 340 Case Hall. Lansing! their talents through poetry and music. A community Institute of Arts Professor Ronald Suter of the Philosophy Dept. will discuss "Rawls' Different Principle: a to close doors Critical Examination" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 312 Agricultural There is a Hall. difference!!! DETROIT (UPI) - The PREPARATION FOR: The Company's production The last day for transportation financially-troubled Detroit of "Marat-Sade" will be pre¬ Institute of Arts will close its from the MSU Volunteer Bureau will be tomorrow. Any volunteer MCAT 0v«r 35 years sented today through Satur¬ doors for four weeks beginning day at 8 p.m. in the Brody the week of June 16, it was needing transportation during Hall Multipurpose Room. Ad¬ finals week should drop by 27 announced Tuesday. Student Services Bldg. to fill out mission is $2. Last week the State News Officials said the shutdown a special request form. LSAT Vo^'ious home study materials a response to the city's incorrectly reported that the was 6RE Courses that are play was to be presented last budget cutbacks in aU munici¬ constantly updated weekend. pal departments. AT6SB Tape facilities'or DENNIS BANKS NOTICE: A/1 f ***** ■ reviews of class lessons and for of supplementary use Enjoy the CO-FOUNDER AND DIRECTOR OF The ASMSU Board will meet at 7:30 CPA! - > AMERICAN INDIAN distinctive MOVEMENT tonight In 328 Student Services Building, AND to consider the passage of a proposed ECFMG taste ol Floyd General Student Regulation amendment KFM Westerman concerning student liability for negligent conduct which results in the damage or NAT! MED BROS BELL'S tonight theft of University property. All students, Por cumalete information call 13131354 0085 Erickson Kiva faculty or staff who wish to comment on or PIZZA 7:30 p.m. question the implementation of such an amendment are invited to attend this Stanley * tsoi&n EDUCATIONAL CENTER (3 225 MAC 332-5027 TUTORING AND GUIDANCE OPEN 11 AM EVERYDAY meeting. SINCE 1938 FREE DELIVERY free 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Soutnfield, Mich. 48075 mutts blue PRESENTS TONIGHT JUOSPMRT JUNE 13-14-15 FREE CAMPING • FREE FIREWOOD FREE WATER SATHMUY, IMSA Ganef BT S 60 CARS TO START • CORVETTE • PORSCHE • FERRARI • CAMARO • BMW • CAPRI =; WEEKENDERS" general admission includes SAM POSEY • PETER GREGG (IMSA CHAMPION) Friday $4 all privileges of IZT $" Superticket,except SUNDAY, FORMULA 5000 gasoline alley 8 garages $10 Grandstand seat. m i n INOY WINNERS MARIO ANORETTI, AL UNSER, BOBBY UNSER S JOHNNY RUTHERFORD CAN AM CHAMP JACKIE OLIVER, F5000 SERIES CHAMPION BRIAN REDMAN grandstand Saturday $5 $5 Regular price at the gate. $32 ALL roR $20 IA\ 4 The only time in'75 you can see both races, TOTAL $42 ALL FOR $25 same weekend,same track Please send me: SUPERTICKETS @ $25 For Su- pertickets, please indicate preference for Grandstand Seat Thursday, May 29 8 and 11 P-®* -or State □ PIT STRAIGHT g CHAMPION Tickets on sale at: Discount Records, (Area Code)_ WEEKENDERS ® $20 Enclosed is $_ PET Sounds* Recordland, and Signature 1905 Ayenue Road TORONTO, Ontario M5M 329, Canada Expiration Expiration r r THE SILVER DOLLARSALOON Telephone: (416) 781-6626 Da,e Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1975 7 Speaker cites Chicanos' right I I to By State be different PAUL J. PARKER News Staff Writer 'The right of Chicanos to be different is more important I than other rights that Mexico, luncheon Wednesday. "I at an held think the different transcends Urban Forum at MSU right to be Urban Development suaded that adobe was a building material." as Reynoso defended recent ef¬ was per¬ good most Journal three days Americans who do not know ago sug¬ gesting that Spanish-speaking English ought to go back to crucial -LI Vis 203 E. Grand River Ave. summER I Chicanos need to gain, said other every forts to force bilingual educa¬ important right," Rey¬ tion and praised where they came from. ruz Reynoso, professor of noso said. "It lawsuits that "To treat them as w at the University of New years was only two have been started to foreign, I ago that prevent think, is an historical error," Housing and highways from dividing the he said. Chicano ghettos. He said that Chicano Reynoso said Chicanos have Outstanding cadets want both to people keep their own neighborhoods and a sense of been in America from the beginnings of the nation and SALE were the leaders in the identity and also want to be development of California and treated equally. the Southwest. get ROTC awards An assumption exists treating children way is the same in the that same "If they bought a one ticket back to Santa Fe or way thing as Albuquerque, they wouldn't be Army ROTC The campus I distributed several awards to I outstanding cadets in scholastic A Bulova watch sented to Cadet Robert was pre¬ Antis in treating their equally, Rey¬ noso said. "In order to have going too far," he far as said. "As I know, that is still a 1st SIC SALE of the SEASON! recognition of superior equality part of this country." 1 and leadership achievements at and scholastic military you have to have REYNOSO achievement. differences," It's our of saying "CONGRATULATIONS" I an annual awards program last Antis was also a he said. "Differences in terms way to the graduates and I week. recipient of the of the education of "GOOD IUCK" to the University President's Saber young¬ undergrads on exams! The Reserve Officer's Assn. that is presented sters." I Award was presented to I Cadets Frank Korenchan, Mark the retiring ROTC annually to battalion Reynoso said that Chicano children have been &Ae fylnivn ^afefeiia commanders. Other saber put in I youngren and Kevin Mason for recipients Cadets Richard classes for educationally men¬ Lower Level of the Union I outstanding military and were Green and Neal Mooers. tally retarded students after Building Corner ofE. Grand River and Abbott Rd. ■ scholastic achievement in the Achievement awards were they were given IQ tests ■ROTC program at MSU. given to Kenneth Franklin and based on a knowledge of the Michigan State University j Cadet James Bierwirth was Richard Green of the English language. ■ presented the sixth annual rifles organization, to Pershing Chicanos and American Public Welcome! ■ Douglas S. Safko award for the and James Hess of Frankling Indians are the two battalion groups ■most dedicated Advanced staff and to Linda that have most felt the thrust ■Course cadet who is a member Fred Jliley of the rifle Ettling and of the effort to be Ameri¬ ■of Ranger I, in memory of ■Cadet Lt. Safko who died in team. canized. Reynoso read a letter published in the Albuquerque | Daily $ Deals ■February 1970. WILDERNESS OUTDOOR EDUCATION WORKSHOP SEPT. 2-16 SILVER LAKE NUDIST CLUB J at Entrees, Special Savings j dna Salad Monday thru Friday RENT A T.V. Welcomes families, $25.00 per term •Brochures available at couple-single or married $ Garden Salad Bar f 212 Men's IM, ladies alone or in company $ 99/ 129 Snyder Hall, J" Service $10.95 P< 403 Heated pool - sauna $ served from 5 to 7 p.m. X Erickson Volleyball - horseshoes |NEJAC TV RENTALSl Union Desk, Cabins - rooms Library camping Lunch 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. 337-1010 reference desk, 131 Dinner 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Nat. Resources or by Closed Saturdays calling 675-7482 Announces New "Standards" in Stereo! 28 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms, from 20-20,000Hz with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion •High Filter switch 'Speaker protection •FM muting switch *Two tape monitors •FM mpx output for FM discrete broadcasts 23 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms, from 20-20,000Hz with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion •FM muting switch *Two tape monitors •Speaker protection * Loudness control •FM MPX output for FM discrete broadcasts 16 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms, from 40-20,000Hz with no more than 0.8% total harmonic distortion •Tuning meter • Auxiliary Input •Loudness control *Tape Monitor SA-5150 •Speaker protection •Linear Scale Tuning All Units Carry Mars 5 Year Buyer Protectio 402 S. Washington • Lansing 245 Ann Street • East Lansing mm 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29,jc Musketeers return in merry escapades ByEDDRUDZATS D'Artagnan is world had fallen for Lester's with an abundance of material musketeers have flows with puns and pratfalls, now with them. enjoyed enor¬ once again malevolently played State News Reviewer Last year, these three unique brand of tom foolery in when he first began shooting mous popularity throughout by Charlton Heston. making the swashbucklers J Jack, then Musketeers" "The It is time for shouts of joy, as "The Three Musketeers." This this up-dated buckle while they swash. "The should be Mm ruffians, Richard Chamberlain, slapstick version the years, but hardly in the way As before, the plot of this to get a taste once again the dashing Muske¬ Oliver Reed and Frank Finlay, year everyone involved in the of the Dumas saga. As a result, that Lester has presented new film i$ full of intrigue and Four Musketeers" is a delight thing is like. of what t^1w teers are back. were beset by Michael York, a first outing is back to provide once the film was them. complications aa D'Artagnan'a with every bite, from the For those completed, lucky Those supposedly able- young lad aspiring to be a the same amount of infectious I/ester had over four hours of In "The Four Musketeers," mistress, Raquel Welch, is kid¬ steller cast, to the exquisitely bodied fellows that brought so musketeer. By the end of merriment and polish as film. Therefore, rather than cut the heroes are just as bumbling napped bj the Cardinal, Roche- wrought costumes by Yvonne see Lester's keteers," little "The ThreS much hilarity to the screen in Richard Lester's first bout with evidenced in the previous ad¬ the length down to make one and overly confident as before. fort, Chriltopher Lee, attempts Blake. While light-hearted and since this sequel is need |J as "The Three Musketeers" have Alexandre Dumas, D'Artagnan venture. film, he edited the footage into They become immersed in a assassinations, and Milady, engagingly romantic, this film the original - returned in a sequel to their (York) had become an equal With a clever, witty screen¬ two equally proportioned films plot to turn the tide in one of Faye Dunaway, seeks revenge is, however, a trifle more on the the same after talents allfj^ and the musketeers bloodier side than the first. It and adventures called, appro¬ rogue by proving his worth and play by George Fraser Mac- saga was the religious wars of this period on the Musketeers. tages going for it. a t priately, "The Four Muske¬ mettle. Donald in hand, director born. At least the 70s mus¬ and run right up against their But it is all in good fun as the emphasizes the romance more teers," for after all, Film audiences around the Richard Lester found himself keteer saga was born, for the arch-enemy, Cardinal Richilieu, MacDonald screenplay over- as well, but the slapstick and Jolly, joyous and fa, feverishly paced comedy still Four M^etee^ is7£i prevails. addition to a dreary For those unable to scene. It is see fullacale Intense emotion Lester's first tainment that is energizes TV drama adaptation of the exciting Dumas tale, it is a loss that they should remedy as quickly as exhilarating. anyone want? What morel they can. But until the time Richard Lester's when these two polished, seque The Three By KATHY ESSELMAN seeks absolution in extremis, as to love. Dewhurst invigorates production of "Moon" for "ABC America" consistently, succeed. director was an act of extreme frenzied, and furiously funny Musketeers currently playing ,t State News Reviewer a walking corpse, already pre¬ this frail character, who is Theater." He should not have But not by using novice di¬ self-indulgence not merited by productions are released back Spartan Twin Theaters. "A Moon for the Misbegot served in ethanol. weighed down with symbolism, done it alone. To go from film rectors unused to the exigen¬ the publicity value of keeping ten" was set in a pale sea of The harrowing intensity of and makes her into a real to televison or television to film the original production team cies of the medium. self-pity. Eugene O'Neil's play, Robard's performance, espec¬ woman deserving of our inter is a small adaptation for a To hire Quintero as sole together. Bed presents a great which became a belated hit last ially in his climactic soliloquy, est and sympathy. If Emmys director. To adapt a stage season on Broadway, came television Tuesday night with to was vitiated by stage tech¬ niques ill-adapted to television. were given for excellence, Dewhurst would win easily. production for television is difficult, but "Hollywood Tele pornographic double feature the original cast and director. Gesture needed modification Jose Quintaro adapted his vision Theater" and "Theater in and the protrayal needed more Linda Lovelace "ABC Theater" which present¬ ed it, deserves a vote of thanks. simplicity and less busyness. Colleen Dewhurst, as Josie — The production team reaped praise and criticism. earth-mother and Blessed Mo¬ ALL DEGREE Jason Robards Jr. and Col¬ leen Dewhurst elucidated this work with intelligence and an ther, Virgin Queen of Heaven and Earth, — played her role with perfection. She adapted CANDIDATES 'The Early Years emotional intensity rarely felt her stage performance to the Before Linda Lovelace became a porno queen in outside the theater. It is a intimate needs of television without effort. A survivor, Caps and Gowns may be picked Throat," she made several short films. Even in tl "Dm wrenching work that requires Josie epitomizes the Irish wo¬ erotic underground these films became an exhausting level of intensity man of literature up in Room 445 Union Building notorious. and an almost perfect command — tough, unsatisfied, possessing a smart of technique. The characters boast and swagger, and rip out mouth and a surpassing ability according to this plus their inner selves in order to obtain forgiveness. schedule. Robards personifies James Tyrone Jr., the doomed charac¬ "HARLOT" ter he has made his own, and Monday June 2 Harlot is with whom he has grown old AH 9:00 AM • 5:30 PM an incredibly explicit film experience. Har and tired. He made his fist is totally graphic. success as Jamie, interpreted him in the film "Long Day's Tuesday June 3 The program everyone is whispering about is back fo l-R 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM Journey into Night" and now days only — it cannot be held over! completes his work as Jamie Wednesday June 4 S-Z 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM TONIGHT Thursday June 5 All Others 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM Showtimes: Early Years — 7:00 & 9:30 FREE PASS TO HIS Harlot — 8:15 & 10:30 Friday June 6 Showplace: 116 Ag. Engineering All Others 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM ON WEDNSDAY NIGHTS! | Admission: $2.25 For Information WITH COUPON and MSU STUOENT I.D. L Call 355-3498 (Offer Expire Mayj3l8U975)^_ j RATED X YOU MUST BE 18 TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR TONIGHT! EBONY raowwiMNS PRESENTS Will Be Presented by The Company MSU MAY 29-31 minis Brody Multipurpose Room B 8:00 P.M. Tickets: $2.00 at the door reawwMC CHAKA KHAN MERIDIAN FOUR vtHiniEIB PUIS RARUANENT-FUNKAPELIC CHARLES MANDRILL BRONSONVV BREAKOUT? Qm, IWM-7NPH HSUI AUDITOR!UHA Ml; .VlM Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1975 9 "Minamata" unco By JOE KIRBY "Photography is a small speech disturbance, impaired State News Reviewer voice, at best, but sometimes Wabigoon River in Ontario but and fantastic did not — sight and hearing. Many died. government officials were con¬ adequately describe the photos. It is a dirty little story about just sometimes — one photo¬ One section of the book deals vinced that the a filthy situation that most graph or a group of them can problem would As W. Eugene Smith said, with the story of one girl who people hoped would go away by lure our senses into aware¬ was born with defects caused go away. "Photography is a small voice. The book is photojournalism It is an important voice in my itself. ness," Smith said. by Minamata Disease. Her at its best and details the life, but not the only one. I The place in Minamata, The photographs of name is Shinobu and her story struggle of a group of people to believe in it. If it is well- Japan, and the problem is Minamata succeed in breaking was written by Aileen Smith. It pollution. get the Chisso Corp. to stop the conceived, it sometimes works. away the barriers and attack¬ is a very moving story, a small The people who want to tell pollution and to pay for the That is why I — and also Aileen ing the senses. The photo¬ part of the pain of Minamata, it the world about the situation damage already caused. The — photograph in Minamata." graphs show the effect of makes one hurt inside. are W. people finally won but not Eugene and Aileen M. methyl-mercury poisoning. without a struggle. Smith. They are not "If Chisso could understand very pretty In the recently published pictures. me, I want to say to them... While Tickets available book, "Minamata," the Smiths The poisoning, which became To die to die to die...no, to come photographing Minamata, W. Eugene Smith use photographs and words to known as Minamata Disease, alive again...no no...to die was attacked by a group of for Stones show show the tragedy of a small was discovered in 1956 and its again...again...To give me back Chisso thugs and nearly blind¬ Japanese community with the cause proved by 1959. The my feet, mouth..! want it given ed. hope of preventing its re- poisoning was caused by the back...to be given back...to be The Rolling Stones are not occurance elsewhere. Chisso Corp. but the like you, Aileen, like a human coming to MSU. But they are company Finally after a lengthy trial W. Eugene Smith is consid¬ avoided accepting responsi¬ being...like everyone else..." Chisso was ordered to pay all playing in Cleveland, Ohio, at ered the world's greatest bility. medical expenses, plus monthly Cleveland Stadium, June 14. photojournalism He is the man The Those are the words of General admission tickets for methyl-mercury was allowances to people affectd by who invented the photo essay poured into the water by the Shinobu. There really isn't the poisoning. To date the com¬ the 2:30 p.m. Cleveland concert and the only man ever selected chemical company. The fish much else to say. will go on sale at 10 a.m. today Aileen and pany has payed out more than Eugene Smith man of the year by Camera 35 from Minamata Bay were eaten One purpose behind the book $80 million at Pet Sounds, 223 Abbott magazine. by the people of the town and was to Road. prevent this type of That is then the problems began. basically the story of The tickets are being offered pollution from happening again. Minamata but the true impact Many children were born One part of the book details a by Paul Stanley, one of the SHOW with genetic defects caused by trip that Aileen Smith made to of the Smith's work cannot be concert's promoters. The the poisoning. The felt until one has viewed the tickets are $10 each and are methyl- Canada. mercury affected the brains of photographs. Words like great general admission. Students display art at the children and left them High levels of methyl- mercury contamination were By PAT CLYDE pieces of crocheted fabric and were once taken for granted, Kresge The graphic designs of with a lack of coordination, PROGRAM INFORMATION 482 3905 discovered on the English- The State News Reviewer night of the Masters in metals are in principle akin to the use of line and rich are under question." Even works in more conven¬ mond Ellison and the indus¬ Ray¬ mICHIGAN I Fine Arts Exhibition last Fri- texture in Eastern art. trial designs of Robert Bullock I day at Kresge Art Gallery was I humid and hectic. But the "I think this show is a cross section of what is good tional media show these ties. quali¬ actually frequent the cial world. commer¬ Much of the as? I works on exhibit by MSU hap¬ Sonja von Reis Cornell has ceramics — the tea sets, the pening in art today," said balanced personal expression I graduate students stood out Allen Leepa, professor of vases, the bowls — force us to art, with universal essence in her I unfrenzied and self-possessed. who helped organize the show. water look twice at objects' we o called Bottle of Woundei colors. The muted r one should say these "These M.F.A. students have habitually use without seeing. colors and diffuse, I works reflected their authors' taken up new trends and overlapping line of "Whisper" is effective I technical competence and carried them further with ibstraction. I grasp on artistic principles. their own personal I percep¬ WHYGOTO These 17 artists are working KA tions." BOARSHEAD BEAL ■ toward their masters in fine William Kolomyjec works in V? PLAYERS Wh*n w» giv« I arts degrees. The show, computer graphics, a form 200 « riv«r it. a better deal I which runs until June 8, is one fe»3 EROTIC DANCERS I of the requirements for the that has been developing for less than a decade. grand Udg« ^ The Professional Theatre Js. P'" ^ I degree. works, which are actually com¬ ^ 3 SUPER XXX FILMS ^ The most striking works are BOB RANDALL'S > all. CANDICE BERGEN I tore carnival, a fountain, or the absolute principles that I the "Earthmother" series will 1 take a while to absorb. The I complexity of her work is THE MARQUIS RHPRHARHftRJ-lARHP RHft I engrossing. While much art is I too Obvious, her work de- OPEN At 6:45 P.M. TODAY ... At 7:00-9:15 %* "T°P Hat" (1935) The classical musical oi the thirties. Fred PRESENTS SHALL RETURN . . I mands the viewers use their > Astaire & Ginger Rogers at I imagination. f" their best. 7:30 & 10:15 A Expect all that the p.m. Penny Hungle's life-size motion picture screen has I jewelry reflects a grasp of never dared to show before. I decorative qualities which Expect the truth. "W. C. Fields Feat" (1933) 3 I have never been appreciated shorts. 9:15 only. in Western art. Her body FRI. MAY 30TH U-U CHURCH (ACROSS FROM E. L. LIBRARY) $1.75 STU¬ DENTS $1.25. THE MAXI MUM PER FAMILY IS $5.00. **MOVIELOVERS»» TODAY OPEN 6:45 P.M. II. Feature 7:30-9:35. "David Bowie ought to come and sit oo * Thurs. Wilson 9:00 $1.25 my doorstep for rifuo hiV he's into \ Symposium; - Todd Rundgren Your toughest professor just caught you in his bedroom with his daughter. He's grading your final exam right now. Good luck. fef*1 O0' tessinations >nspiracy... "ouse Tapes' Thurs. Conrad 9:15 $1.25 TODAY Open 7 p.m. ______ ^T^S^iwH^owNTowN Shows 7:15 - 9:20 "A MOST APPEALING MOVIE I" N. Y. Times ExecutiveAction" DIANA ROSS jS BILLIE HOLIDAY RobbitRbdpo«i> IN A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM authors) J Hermann Hesse's. '"merit / R.H A ®UE Filmed in PANAVISON* • in COlOP ppwf A PARAMOUNT PICTURE at MSU Priations Board SUSAN SARAND0N.no MARG0T Kit ,o.,rGEORGE R0*HIU Oi " oouid .» DIKC'ID I' GEORGE R0YHIU .—«*• Thurs. Brody 9:00 $1.25 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan NBA holds d Atlanta gets NEW YORK He was named the most tion. The 6-8 Bruin forward, (UPI) _ And man. the first pick in the valuable player in the 1974 who averaged 18.3 PPG and 7.9 National Basketball Assn. (NBA) draft is NCAA Division 2 champion¬ rebounds per game, led UCLA • . . Pete Maravich? ships in which Morgan State to the national title in the last No, Maravich will not be captured the title. year coach John Wooden was chosen in today's NBA The Lakers finished with the at the helm. Thompson, a 6-4 college player draft, but for ill intents worst record in the Western forward who frequently played and purposes he will be Conference but didn't fuess too against opponents half a foot repre sented in spirit at a conference well in their coin flipping with taller, was the third highest call draft the Jazz, who owned the cellar scorer in the country with a meeting at the NBA office here. The New Orleans 29.9 average. spot in the Eastern Conference. Jazz, who won a coin flip with Selecting second, they are One player who will not be the Los Angeles Lakers for the chosen, however, is Notre likely to pick a local talent — rights to the first pick, traded UCLA's David Meyers — or Dame's Adrian Dantley. The that choice last year to the North Carolina State's David 6-5 forward, No. 2 in scoring Atlanta Hawks for Maravich. Thompson. with a 30.4 average, had his So the Hawks will pick first Both Meyers and Thompson name on the NBA's hardship and will likely make their No. 1 received All-America recogni¬ list, but then withdrew. selection Marvin "The Human Eraser" Webster from Morgan State. Webster, a seven-foot "GOLDEN rebounding star, was the sec¬ ond most prolific rebounder in OPPORTUNITY" college basketball history, sur¬ SN photo/Bob Kaye passing the totals of such stars as Bill Russell, Paul Silas, Tom FOR QUALIF A meeting of the minds and weekend. The MSU ruggers will Gola, Marvin Barnes and Elvin FEMALE GRAD bodies, so to speak. The MSU play the University of Toledo Hayes. Rugby Club seen here in action Rugby Club and the Traverse His 2,267 grabs for his four- SENIOR year career were 68 short of the against the Detroit Rugby Club City Blues beginning at 1 p.m. all-time record and, in one Assist owner in managing will be playing at home again this Saturday on Old College Field. game, the 225-pound son of a exclusive Art Baptist minister scored 39 Shops in points and grabbed 32 re¬ Leading Hotels bounds. Detroit and Windsor to host Webster points averaged per game 17.5 and hit for a (Southffield & Dearborn Area) .524 percentage from the field, a very laudable figure for a Art, Advertising, Business or big Design background. Preferred first Bike-a-thon tor diabetes with excellent sales personality. The American Diabetes Detroit's riverfront, Belle Isle Check points in Detroit are For this Exclusive Position send Assn., Michigan affiliate, and and over the Ambassador WWWW-FM radio, the Belle the Canadian Diabetic Assn., Bridge through Windsor. Isle Casino and WWJ-TV. In COMPLETE RESUME & PHOTO to: Windsor and District Branch, Cyclists can raise money for Windsor the two check points A "Photo Day" will be held will hold the first annual Inter¬ diabetes research, educational are CKLW-TV and McDonald's. by the MSU Intramural Dept. national Diabetes Bike-a-thon The fast food chain will give all G. Timco programs, youth activities and from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thurs¬ on Sunday June 8. other association programs by participants a free hamburger day and from 3 to 5 p.m. 300 S. The course will run through obtaining a sponsor pledge and drink. Sunday in the Men's Intra¬ Silvery Lane sheet at Detroit-area bike The Michigan Automobile mural Bldg. lobby for any Dearborn, Mich. shops. Club and the Essex County individual or team winners Local standout The course will have five Automobile Club will also help who missed getting photo¬ 48124 check points manned from 9 sponsor the event. graphed earlier in the year. signs with MSU a.m. to 4 p.m. in Detroit and Windsor. Cyclists must have Paul Stoll, a standout begun riding by 2 p.m. after basketball guard at Lansing registering at any of the check Community College, has signed points. a national letter of intent to Participants may ride for as enroll at MSU next fall. long as they like on the 21.2 Stoll, a 6-2 former Bath, mile layout and must be backed Mich, high school star, will have by at least a total of 25 cents a two years of eligibility for mile to qualify. MSU. Prior to his enrollment at The U.S. and Canadian rider LCC last year, he had played compiling the largest donation one year at Lake Superior will both be awarded a new State. ten-speed bicycle. licliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1975 J ] GOLF PRO IN Forests grow at Akers 211 E. Grand Rivei Next to the S|>ortsmeister Mon, Tum, Fri, Sat 9-6 By LARRY MORGAN Wed.Thuc 8-S trimmed gray crew cut, said. that organization soon. State News Sports Writer There will be an organiza¬ closed sun "I couldn't do "The biggest advantage to What happens to a justice to both tional meeting for members of former of them." that would be that I could get car salesman who is interested the club this Monday to elect The course came first and in nis playing g0|f and finishing college degree? the pro shop second in Ander¬ some want to go sharp kids who might into professional officers. For $10 a member belongs to the club in which CIGARETTES son's book, he gave If it's Forest V. Anderson so the golf, not necessarily on the his handicap is computed. 2 PK./ reins to John Laetz, who now he winds up as the head professional at MSU's Forest Akers golf course. manages the shop. "I can do more justice to the tour, but as head profes¬ sionals, and hire them to work here," Anderson explained. "It will be a vehicle people who play the bulk of for 79( players as far as giving les- By doing this, the time their golf here and want*-to Anderson, prior to his post establish USGA at the MSU course, sold cars a handicap," for Bud Kouts Chevrolet and Anderson, who never even 10% OFF ON ALL KODAK FILM worked at Barker Fowler played a round of golf until he 29, said. Electric in Lansing. What is the biggest change you have seer was PROCESSING DEVELOPING & He wanted to come the 13 years you've been here? "They will also be able to back and finish work on his play in some tournaments bache- "The growth of the trees." here." MSU degfee in history at -Forest Anderson, golf pro, Forest Akers i Anderson said he wanted to With that in mind Ander¬ do this last year, but in the JERGEN'S son, now 47, began what he process of changing the pro termed, a part-time 40 hour a shop books from the Univer¬ COLGATE DIRECT AID week job at the Forest TOOTHPASTE Akers sity to his name there wasn't LOTION course as a starter and greens sons, offering equipment and spent working at the course, time. fee cashier. That was in club repairs," he said between under a PGA 7 oz. 10 oz. professional, spring of 1962. Now, after 13 years and the sips of coffee. Anderson, whose silver would be applicable to the point system used in becoming "It been in the back of my head for a number of years. reg. 1.29 77" reg. 1.39 99* rimmed glasses are high¬ a member of the PGA. There's a man (Ed Mello) who numerous steps up the ladder, has helped organize clubs in he is the head professional and lighted by his sun-bronzed East Lonting Store Only has pro shop as his business. skin, is quick to smile when "Their time (students work¬ Massachusets and the Salem The University talking about the course. ing at the course) doesn't Hills Golf Club (Walled Lake, stopped pay¬ mean a thing now, as far as Mich.) who will be our full- ing him in April of last year when he took over the shop. "This is as fine a course as becoming a pro," Anderson time handicapper," he ex¬ BAN NO-DOZ For the two previous any in the city. In fact, it's said. "And it's getting to the plained. ROLL-ON ANTIPERSPIRANT years, the CAFFEINE TABLETS 1972 and 1973, he filled the strongest in Lansing from point where we're going to It isn't the the championship tees," he biggest change dual role as professional and need an assistant pro." at the course, 2.5 oz. 60* but handicaps 38 $168 course manager but vacated the manager's position in 1974. declared. Another subtle change will make things easier when playing for Cokes. reg. 2.00 $1 reg. 2.25 | Though he is not a member brought about by Anderson is The biggest change since "Both jobs were too much of the Professional Golf Assn. the formation of a golf club at for one man," Anderson, a Anderson's been here? (PGA), Anderson said he is Forest Akers, likely to be slender man with "The growth of the trees," a closely going to make the move to named the Spartan Golf Club. he answered thoughtfully. COPPERTONE Mte-s 'V g gMg TANNING BUTTER i"\ SN photo/Dave Olds Limit 1 3 OZ. (coupon] 19 ■Forest Anderson checks this five-iron shot ling a practice session at the Forest Akers ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION rea ^' 1 65 Expires June 1, 1975 East Lansing Store Only $1 If course range. Anderson has been the lolessional there since 1962. NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SEA & SKI THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF LOTION OR OIL EAST LANSING pHANGE AND LUBE ] pUp to 5 qt. INGHAM AND CLINTON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO BE HELD 4 oz. reg. 1.75 Limit 1 {coupon] Expires June 1 197S Eost Lansing Store Only $1 29 lofmoior brand ( A£ t JUNE 9, 1975 Lit,grade oil J & J PComplete Chassis lubrication °nycor TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: SOLARCAINE BABY OIL ■•Free safety inspection Good 'til June 7,H SPRAY nnual Election of the qualified el< 4 oz. jr. June 9, " PRECINCT NO. 16 $138 EXPERT BRAKE THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 M O'CLOCK, AM., AND CLOSE AT 8 00 Voting Place — Auditorium, MSU. reg. 2.25 | 76" Af saftf Annual Election there will be elected one PRECINCT NO. 17 [coupon] (1) member to the Boord of • SERVICE Education of said district for full term of four (4) memberforan unexpired term of two (2) years, for on unexpired term of one years, ending in 1979, one (1) ending in 1977, and one (1) member (1) year, ending in 1976. Vofi$>lace — Union Ballroom. MSU. PRECINCT NO. 18 tost Laming Store Only GILLETTE I EMISSION Foreign & American THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL FOUR YEAR TERM SUCH VACANCIES: Voting Place — Bailey School. 300 Bailey Street. TRAC II RAZOR TWO YFAR term ONE YEAR TERM PRECINCT NO. 19 CONTROLS Nancy B. Radtke Joy I. Goodman Beverly A. Baten Voting Place University Christian Church, 310 North Hagadorn Rc $2 19 — Rita L. Stout reg. 2.95 1 REMOVED irt G. Weed A. Strassmonn Voting Place — PRECINCT NO. 20 Martin Luther Student Center, 444 Abbott Road. Expires June 1. 1975 Eost Lansing Store Only ■legal) RAID TANG THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: PRECINCT NO. 21 fuse Sun HOUSE & ored equipment Voting Place — Bailey School, 300 Bailey Street. PITCHER ter PRECINCT NO. 1 PRECINCT NO. 22 GARDEN Mileage ler Performance BUG KILLER l'/j qt. Voting Ploce Morble School. 729 North Hogodorn Road. <157 48< — Voting Place — Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale Road. Note: In addition to City of East Lansing residents who normally vote in Precint No. 1, this precinct is for 16 oz. reg. 69* City of Lansing voters living on Mt. Hope Avenue. PRECINCT NO. 23 reg. 2.25 limit 1 Voting Place MacDonald Middle School, 1601 Burcham Drive. PRECINCT NO. 2 — w| East Lansing Bay 315 W. Grand River Voting Place — Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale Road. Note: In addition to City of East Lansing residents who normally vote in Precinct No. 2, this precinct is for Lansing Township voters living within the East Lansing school district. PRECINCT NO. 3 Voting Place — PRECINCT NO. 24 St. Thomas Aqulnos School, 915 Alton Rood. PRECINCT NO. 25 BARNES-HIND Phone 351-9608 - 351-6762 Voting Ploce — Whitehills School. 421 Pebblebrook lane. WETTING SOLUTION Voting Place - United Ministries in Higher Education. 1118 South Morrison Avenue. PRECINCT NO. 26 2 oz. PRECINCT NO. 4 $138 Voting Ploce — All Saints Episcopol Church. 800 Abbott Rood. reg. 2.09 Eost Voting Place • Red Cedar School. Sever Drive. Lansing Store Or.ly PRECINCT NO. 27 PRECINCT NO. 5 CLAIROL Voting Place — Central School, 325 West Grand River Avenue, pa Voting Place — East Knolls Community House, Oakridge Avenue. PRECINCT NO. 6 Voting Place — PRECINCT NO. 28 Edgewood United Church, 469 North Hagadorn Roai 5.25 FROST & TIP $3 99 reg. HE RIGHT-ON Voting Place - Glencairn School, 939 North Harrison Avenue. Voting Ploce — PRECINCT NO. 29 MacDonald Middle School. 1601 Burcham Drive. EosUonsIn Store Only PRECINCT NO. 7 (RADUATION GIFT. PRECINCT NO. 30 Pinecrest School. 1811 Plnecrest Drive. Voting Place — Voting Place - Auditorium. MSU. SUMMERS EVE ALCOHOL Note: In addition to City of East Lansing residents who normolly vote in Precinct No, PRECINCT NO. 31 DISPOSABLE DOUCHE 7, this precinct is for: (1) City of tonsing voters living In the northwest part of the East lonslng school district (Frandoro Hills). Voting Place — Wonders Hall, MSU. 4.5 oz. 16 oz. PRECINCT NO. 8 PRECINCT NO. 32 reg. 59* 39* reg. 49* 24' Voting Place — Wilson Hall. MSU. Voting Place — Eastminster Presbyterian Church, 1315 Abbott Road. PRECINCT NO. 33 Voting Place — Brody Hall, MSU. PRECINCT NO. 34 PRECINCT NO. 9 Voting Ploce — Brody Hall, MSU. OLD SPICE BUFFERIN ,g Place Hannah Middle School. 819 Abbott Road. PRECINCT NO. 35 STICK DEODORANT 2Vioz. Voting Ploce — William Donley School, 2961 Lake Lansing Rood. QCH 100's ig Place PRECINCT NO. 10 Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Road. reg. 1.50 JQ reg. 1.39 99< [coupon] Expires June 1, 1975 PRECINCTNO.il East Lansing Store Only PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Regular Biennial Election of Lansing ,g Place - Union Ballroom, MSU. Community Collage, Michigan, will be held at the same time ond at the same voting places as the onnual school election on Mondoy, June 9,1975, ond will be conducted SHEER OPAQUE Distinguished faceted by the same school officials for those electors of the community college district PRECINCT NO. 12 the Hot Line Series: crystal and case. Beautiful Seiko fashion residing in this school district. KNEE SOX KNEE SOX ig Place Wonders HaM, MSU. P'nless steel/adjust- glow brown dial. Pbracelet. Faceted 17 jewels. Yellow top/ PRECINCT NO. 13 f™le* mar-resist crystal. J*0 sun-ray Spring stainless steel back, adjustable mesh bracelet. ,g Place Wilson Hall, MSU. THE FOLLOWING PI ONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES reg. 69* 39< reg. 1.00 67( Ask for ZW574M. $85. L^n dial with blue LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE j™]6 P^ate track. Self-wind, PRECINCT NO. 14 calendar, George J, Clemeson ■j*™1' date setting, ig Place - Akers Hall. MSU. Gregory Gulyas ^oot water-tested. Corol Harding FANCY PRINT VIRGINIA MAID Pfoous. 17 jewels, George R. long tor No. AC047M. $95. T KNEE SOX PANTY HOSE PRECINCT NO. 15 JEWELRY rt A Voting Place — McDonel Hall, MSU. cintm v 105 79' 49 no. 319 E. Grand Riv* Aw. Note: In odditlon to City of East Lansing residents who normolly vote In Precinct No. reg. 1.25 reg. 89c 15. this precinct is for Meridian Township voters living in Holmes. McDonel and Owen Halls, MSU. East Lansing, Mich. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursdilay- May 25 Rare quiet evening spentl on rural, state police bei By RICHARD SHARP After routine checks show the driver and A car with only one headlight flashes by "4-5-7, 4-5. We're out. Heading north on car to be what they are supposed to be, an and Harry deftly turns the police-special M-99." attack of kindness comes over Harry — he around and accelerates, swiftly overtaking issues a verbal warning about the driving the other car. Jerry said he thinks so J n l0f The radio squawks a reply and car number and the faulty tailpipe. 457 pulls away from the Jonesville post of In addition to a defective headlight the car the Michigan State Police. Returning to the car, the officers decide it has a loud exhaust and a nonoperating is time for dinner. They pull up to a small The Jonesville post regularly covers a taillight. The driver gets a ticket. diner. large amount of rural area in extreme "When eat out every While heading back toward Jonesville, southern Michigan, just north of where the we night, we get The officers decide to pull m secluded spot and set Indiana, Ohio and Michigan borders meet. monitor vehicle the rada speeds on U.S. J It is Friday lT night — usually a hectic time for the state police. The two officers are "When we eat out every night, we get kind of choosy about They sit for over an about how scared he hour HaRY Hy jE-S/feWMCJ Best Values SWidesJ Selection country rock 'VJ/ FATHERS Ml 9fl lOSPKDO^ CCM MISTRAL 1 IS)"ladles - Lr tr iTrneris CCM SILVER GHOST Velocipede Peddler May29MUNEl BROWNING GRADE I toC'TOJffl* a urn# ALL 8IKE4 SET rtttl.-FRI.04 541 E.Grand River 351-7240 2izapd!§ TO SO-90 DAY FREE SERVICE gi Located Below Paramount News Across from Berkey Hall Sblb VtifSf - ; \iiclupan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1975 1 3 I rEIRUT, ew Lebanon (AP) - Lebanese premier asks for pull down their barricades and sane peace ihid Karami took the helm in put away their guns. dialog," he said in <. a wealthy political family from most of the ILn for the ninth time Fewer armed youths nationwide radio address after Tripoli on the northern coast, Moslem half of Lebanon's three million inhabi¬ clubs and liquor stores. Tagesanzeiger of Zurich, Swit again. lednesday with a pledge to whose neighborhood wars — President Suleiman Franjieh also formed the Members of the group were zerland, as saying that the oil lu t||e vicious street fighting have named him to government tants feared the officer corps arrested several years ago but • Cyprus President Arch¬ paralyzed the city for a week form a new that helped pull the would be states were trying to resume bishop Makarios returned home I, ins turned this Arab were seen - government. country out pro-Christian in then were pardoned by Sadat by late Wednesday of a 1958 drift toward civil war consumer-producer talks with from a tour of four Arab ■L into a battlefield. reflecting Karami, 53, warned that attempts to restore order. after the 1973 war with Israel. the advanced countries and ■L white-haired political accord for a wide political security troops and police will after President Dwight D. In other Middle East • Also in Cairo, the United that "if these discussions fail to countries — Bahrain, Qatar, the Karami's appoint¬ Eisenhower sent in U.S. developments: United Arab Emirates and Lebanon's second ment. enforce his call for an end to the States and Egypt signed a take place, the results will be Marines. • At its New York head¬ Kuwait — and said all have >r' in five days, imme- "My first objective is to pro¬ savage miniwar that has killed The new premier, a Sunni quarters the United Nations grant agreement totalling $40 good for no one." expressed support for Cypriot more than 130 million for reconstruction in the L|y appealed to Beirut's vide security and persons and • In confidence for Moslem, faced a nation ripped extended for six months the life Washington U.S. in¬ independence. He also said the ^<*1 and religious gangs to the population so we can start a wounded 600. into factions by clashes that of the U.N. Suez Canal area. telligence sources reported that United States is the only Karami, the bachelor heir of started May 20 between Pale¬ peacekeeping force • Saudi Arabia's oil minister, the Soviet Union separating Israeli and Syrian recently failed country that can exert pressure Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, said to win stinian guerillas and right-wing troops on the Golan Heights. rights for naval and air on Turkey for a settlement of Roc/a/ oil price developments after bases in Libya, but got a militiamen of the mostly Chris¬ the Cyprus problem. Security The Security Council resolution tian Phalangist also expressed "concern over September depend on the in¬ promise that the Soviet fleet party. Over the dustrialized nations weekend Moslem leftists of a and can have limited use of some Karami must now choose a the prevailing state of tension "whether we can obtain a dozen stripes joined the fight¬ in the area." port facilities. The sources said cabinet from a bewildering serious dialog with the indus¬ Moscow ing. sought the facilities in of religious and political Hirecf The Cairo deposit • array newspaper A1 trialized world." Yamani was Karami replaced Brig. Gen. Akhbar reported that members Libya in case Soviet relations factions to form a new Moureddin Rifai, called in Fri¬ of an extremist Moslem quoted in an interview with the with Egypt should deteriorate Lebanese government. group day night to form a stern have been rearrested on Washington - Be- system. military regime and halt the charges of plotting to over¬ its check preparation jjjg in August, Social Lester W. activities, fighting. But a Moslem outcry, throw President Anwar Sadat's Plumly, a especially when payments and backed by the street gangs, irity recipients throughout Treasury Dept. official, said the regime. The paper said they OPEN NOW Icountry will be notified that government hopes that deposits are made electroni¬ forced him to resign. planned sabotage, such as an have the government 1980,40 per cent of all of the 44 by cally without the need for a Though Rifai was a Moslem, dynamiting movie houses, night it their checks directly million regular paper check at all, he said. monthly federal The direct deposit k or other financial government payments will be system by mail was first started in made through the direct Georgia on a test basis begin¬ ^"direct deposit program, deposit system. ich already has been tried in jrida and Georgia, is entirely Lury. After being notified is But he stressed the voluntary, both for the program recipient and the financial in¬ ning last November, and Plumly acknowledges it has not been widely received there. _ REDUCED UMVERSITV MALL I the government that-the is under way locally, recipient may get the form stitution. A person who wants to participate, but have a savings or does not now Though the government had hoped for 10 per cent parti¬ cipation by Social Security W FARE 12 NEW SHOPS TO SERVE YOU % is needed from wherever checking recipients after three months, account, would first have to they had only about 5 per cent lirshe banks. open one. Deposits can be made BUS PASSES FOR M.S.U. STUDENTS PLANTS Jie government notifications directly to either savings or participation, and still have not BACKGAMMON hit 10 per cent. I be sent with regular Social checking accounts. CRAFTS In Florida, however, where Tjrity payments to reci- Plumly said the recipient the program was started in STARTING MONDAY JUNE 2 PASTRIES its in different parts of the benefits because it eliminates the inconvenience of April, 10 per cent of those CANDLES ry in August, September Regular Price — $11.00 for 44 rides having to eligible participated after only PIPES | October. cash and deposit checks per¬ two months. NOW i now about 28 sonally and reduced the danger $8.80 for 44 rides MAGIC ii recipients of regular of theft or loss of the check. Once a person has filled out These are regular 25* rides GAMES jil Security payments, and The financial institution the form and returned it to the All East in recipients of supple- benefits because of the poten¬ financial institution, it may take Lansing Loops — Still 10* LEATHER ITEMS tal security income. tial for new business from up to two months before the new. It first the direct deposits accounts, a lower volume of direct deposit of the check is I be by mail. But beginning " check-cashing and check- ready. e Treasury Dept. processing, and the receipt of In addition to banks, deposits to make the deposits tally in a system the money a day or two earlier than before. may be made to accounts at savings and loan associations, Phone for Information 489-3768 220 MAC AVENUE Electronic Funds The government will benefit and Schedules i as sfer. because it will greatly simplify mutual savingsr banks and credit unions. EAST LANSING GRAND RIVER AVE. |j the end of 1976, the >it system will ionwide. Not only Social r Irity checks, but all other to government payments, "lg Civil Service retire- Kt and payroll checks, even¬ ly will be worked into the Factory Authorized TEAC. SALE ' For Men ) 1 and Women ililUfi; For Appointment :JACTV RENTALS" 337-1910 \ 220M.A.C. phone 332-27691 illJIiVi'.Rl.'',1".!,1,'! Here's WELCOME ROD ADACHE TO OlIR STAFF your chance to com music system with a TEAC "To know what is right and not to do it is the worst cowardice." — and save THE TEAC 3300S REEL-TO-REEL DECK up to $50.00!TEAC - Confucius Here's the end result of nearly 20 years of TEAC refinement - a machine that has become legendary for its reliability and perfor¬ SUPPORT mance. If you've been refining your recording talents, you've prob¬ ably outgrown your present machine. Be sure to stop by The Stereo Shoppe while the 3300S is on sale. See and hear for yourself what state-of-the-art performance and features YOUR TIME AND DONATIONS really are. ARE NEEDED! reg. $699.50 Now just $649.50 THE TEAC 160 CASSETTE DECK rising Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation A dollar isn't what it used to be, but TEAC quality still is. The 160 cassette deck may be budget priced, but don't let that scare you. It 1801 W. Main, LeJon Bldg. 37i°5360 comes with a built-in Dolby* noise reduction system, separate bias and EQ switches for more complete tape compatibility, linear re¬ Ext. 274 cord and output level controls, tape run indicator light and some really respectable specs. Be sure to check out the 160 at The Stereo Shoppe while itfc available at this sale price. reg. $259.50 Now just $229.50 | DOMINOS THE TEAC 360S CASSETTE DECK Here's the cassette deck you'll around an unprecedented new probably never outgrow. It's built iiiitriiiittimiwiwmiwmim PIZZA tape transport drive system that out- specs all the others with a WRMS record and playback wow and flutter of just 0.07% (which simply means incredible fidelity). Fea¬ f JE2BBI rrrrrnm tures include four input mic or line mSBttm j 966 TROWBRIDGE hanced by Dolby calibration controls and mixing and Dolby* circuitry en¬ |3J,'"°° value at its regular price, nothing tone generator. A fine comes even close at this sale price. ffLAHJB TWO DOMINOS reg. $379.50 Now just $ 329.50 I ARE BETTER THAN ONE! Free Customer Parking trademark of IX>lhy I .at '•^sure that famous Next to Store the' 555 E. Grand River Ave. ereo 10to9Mon. t/iru Fri. in East Lansing DOMINOS 10 to 5 Saturdays (Next to Taco Bell) Phone 337-1300 Fa$T and FREE DELIVERY Complete In-Store Service Five Convenient Ways PIZZA For Everything We Sell oppe to Finance Your Purchases the Dominos 1139 E. Grnd River torest you! 351 - 8880 % Where you 're treated 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 29,| TELEPHONES ARE MEAT FOR VISITIIK. 24-530 AMP ALSO THE EASY WAY TO PLACE A 1QW COST CIASSITIED At! 2-530 classified Automotive ]§ Automotive ![» FRANKLY SPEAKING. . by phil trank | Eflmwt |[jj] ]® ads PONTIAC GRAN Prix 1971. All NURSES Set BUGATTI REPLICA, 1927-on COMPANION AND personal aide ^0 power, air. $1700. 351-7621. wanted for wheelchair RN'S + LPN'S, summer work. BEDROOM c a Volkswagen chasis. $1300, con¬ young mobile homes. 3-5-30 $25. JJ v results ts.v sider some trades. 3582. 5-5-29 Perry, 625- person. Medical experience un¬ will -train. Exchange Pick your days, choose your hours at Provincial Hospital. 10 minutes to campus nT sstoir* & PONTIAC, 1964, excellent trans¬ necessary, large apartment with private Call Mr. Green, 485-3271 be¬ PHONE 355-8255 portation, $100. 1972 Honda CADILLAC AMBULANCE 1963. tween 2 + 4 pm. Monday- CB175, excellent condition, $425. room, bath, and board, together 347 Student Services Bldg Red and White inside and out. 332-2010. 2-5-30 with montttfy salary. Student or Friday. 5-5-30 AUTOMOTIVE Automatic, power steering/ brakes. Factorv air. 13,000 actual part-time worker. Must be male, Scooters & Cycles miles. Good travel buggy. $1600. PONTIAC CATALINA, 1967. single, well buHt, well structured SUMMER JOBS. W.EAI. apartment. tail ?■ Ports & Service Aviation 13131 - 634-8224 Jack. 3-5-30 Clean; system, new rubber, exhaust battery; snow tires lifestyle, tolerate classical music. Student Assistance subsidiary of Alcoa, will be Program, grocery, mm. 6J Own automobile. 882-4444, 393- NEED EMPLOYMENT CALIFORNIA VW bus 1961. No included, $650. Phone 339-8295 0001. 5-5-30 holding summer job interviews at FEMALE~",0r ■ FOR RENT rust. New engine. Many spares. PONTIAC GTO 1969. Clean, the Student Sen/ices Center, Eastman A',r condi'i°nel Apartments $650 or best offer. 3-5-30 694-1745. excellent condition, low mileage, room at 013. Interviews will be held 1:00 and 3:00 sharp, Thursday 5-5-29 i0n' 35,I Houses power accessories. Air May 29. BL-3-5-29 Rooms CAMARO 1969. 305 3-speed. Excellent condition. Runs good. conditioned, $1075. 351-5500, ext. 245. 1-5-29 Phone WANTED, ONE day a w^ek, LEASING FOR summer ■ close to campus, $95/! aj FOR SALE Animals 355-3065. 3-5-30 CASH PAID for junk cars! Free PORSCHE 1972. cassette. 914 1.7, stereo AM/FM, best offer. SALEMAN - SALEWOMAN person to do housecleaning. 484-9657 after 7 p.m. 3-5-30 atKnEtsa"'"! Mobile Homes LOST & FOUND hauling. Call 489-3080. 20-5-30 351-5397, after 5 pm. 2-5-30 JLATONS JOHN HOLT, Train on the salary with 80 year PERSON TO assist handicapped old respected financial PERSONAL PORSCHE, 1969 Targa, 1972, WfcfcA APfEAR company. highly Call J. Starkweather, attorney in retiring in evenings CHEVY 1968. New exhaust, runs and arising in mornings. PEANUTS PERSONAL good, $350. 353-7189 p or chrome 911S engine, AM/FM stereo radio, racing seats, mags, 3gFDRETHEU0l&f UMAfllERICAW 694-3935. 8-5-30 sional travel. Part or all week¬ Occa¬ REAL ESTATE 355 7810 after 6 pm. 3-5-29 new paint, $7,200, 882-4212 AFFAIRS COMMITTEE-' SUMMER FIELD sales positions ends. 3-5-30 484-9657 after 7 p.m. RECREATION evenings. 6-5-30 with fishing lure manufacturer. 1972 CHEVY Sport Van. Excel¬ Z COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKElcY. CA 94709 SERVICE Automobile required. 332-1391. Instruction lent condition. 0745. 3-5-30 Evenings - 349- I'M GRADUATING! Must sell C-3-5-30 [ for Rent ""][$) Large 0 ns bedroom Typing TRANSPORTATION DATSUN 1971, automatic, 1967 Rebel SST. $175 or best offer jCall_JayJJ51^3921. 4-5-30 Motorcycles J:#b [ Auto Service | / MECHANIC NEEDED. Experi¬ PARKING SPACE, musical instru¬ Completely Furnli Suitable for 2 or 3 Summer Rent $l excellent condition, $1000 or best enced, Foreign cars, apply in ments, garden plots, whatever - WANTED 1965 SUNBEAM ALPINE, good VESPA 150 Sprint motor scooter you don't have to sell, rent itl 337-7328 or 351.07* offer. After 5 pm, 482-5255. TUNE - UP for summer with person. POINT ARCO, 1542 condition, overhauled, $550 or 1973 with windshield and 2 Place your ad with Ann, dial CAR POOL West Grand River, East Lansing. SUBLET offer, after 6, 485-0193. 5-5-29 helmets. Phone 882-6868. 2-5-30 ignition parts and filters from 355-8255. P-5-30 FOR summer] CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN 3-5-30 bedroom, unfurnished, ai KEEP ON Trucking 1968 Dodge CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ $165, facing woods. : **RATES** Van, finished interior, 6 cylinder, TOYOTA CELICA St. 1973. HONDA 1973 C8100. Well main¬ $ zoo, one mile west of campus. GAS ATTENDANT - male or 6*29 12 word minimum $850, 393-4610. 4-5-30 Excellent condition, many extras. tained. Tuned. $400. Call female. 487-5055. C-4-5-30 Apply POINT ARCO, 349-3436 or 332-1391. 4-5-30 Steve, 337-1253. 2-5-30 1542 West Grand River, East 1 FEMALE needed for NO. DODGE CHARGER 1969. ap« fa". ~ MARK_ Tf Lansing. 3-5-30 Close, furnished 1 WORDS 1 3 NO. DAYS 5 1 10 Excellent running condition, best offer. Call 355-3049, all day. TOYOTA wagon conditioned, roof rack, must sell StTtkm 1970, excellent radio, air HONDA extras. CB- 750 1974 with Honda CB-350 1972, VOLVO SECRETARY - HANDLE cor¬ $ NOTICE $ month. 3-5-30 355-3646 ' 355/ ^ 355-5805_ 4-5-30 moving must sell. 355-0745. LUBE & OIL respondence, phones, and some 12 15 l.ao 2.25 4.80 6.00 7.80 9.70 15.60 19.50 DODGE VAN, 1968, V8, long wheelbase, $500. Thunderbird, VEGA 1971 Hatchback. 4-speed. AM/FM radio. Air conditioning. 2-5-30 KAWASAKI 250, 1968. Good •Factory Trained Personnel figure work for a company vice- president. Lots of variety, slight $ EAST LANSING unfurnished, 3 room + married couple 01 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.4C 1968, $500, 393-1314, 353-9358. 3-5-30 $800. 337-9609 or 353-6335. condition. 2 helmets. $200. COOK-HERRIMAN shorthand needed. and Good salary All student only, $175. Phone 332-59J 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 355-7861, 353-9174, 353-8605. benefits, fee paid. Call advertising 6 pm. BI-4-5-30 2-5-30_ _ VW-VOLVO Priscilla, OFFICE MATES, 694- must be 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 FIAT SEDAN, 1965. Clean body VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1967. 1JCT.JWW9 NEED ONE female fori and interior, needs engine, best Good dependable transportation. HONDA 350CL 1968. Helmet, Phone 371-5600 pre-paid Village, starting .fall teria GRADUATE STUDENT for bib¬ NOW DEADLINE 3ffer_ 349-2728_ 5-5-30 Needs some body and slight sissy bar, must sell. $275. month. 355-8633. 3-5-29 ■ AMERICAN, GERMAN a no liographic research this summer. FIAT 1970 124 Convertible, brake work. 75,000 miles. $400. Call 351-7849. 3-5-30 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also body. $1200 weeks. Back¬ through the end News ads 1 p.m. one class over ten - 5-speed, mags, 41,000 miles, 694-8070, after 6 pm. 2-5-30 20 % DISCOUNT to Students and of the term check these i day before publication. SUZUKI 1972, TS-125. Good ground in housing, quantitative must sell. Evenings, Monday - modern, well located I Friday VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Squareback road and trail bike. Helmet faculty on all cash 'n' carry VW methods and economics essential STATE OPTIONS for I Cancellation/corrections 12 <1S9-0007._14-R-3n wagon, sun roof, AM:FM:LF included. $275. 351-1807. service parts. IMPORT AUTO Send resume to Ernest Kriklewicz Classified FIAT 1974 124 radio, tires, 3-5-30 PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and MSHDA, 300 S. Capitol Avenue, Advertising Summer and Fall noon one class day before Spider convertible snow complete is looking for a service record. Red. $950. Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Lansing, Michigan, 48926. 2-5-30 347 Student Services *3, 5, 6. 7 Bedroom duplei publication. new home. 485-4603 7-5-30 . 332-0758. 2-5-30 BMW 1975. R75/6. Excellent Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- Bldg. card. C-21-5-30 NEED BABYSITTER for 3 weeks condition. Bell helmet. Jake, dt Once ad is ordered it cannot FIAT 1972 Vi, 124 convertible, during summer or to live in for TV AND STEREO Rentals. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 - for parts, 351-0498. 3-5-30 be cancelled RANDY'S entire summer. Must be good $25/tBrm. $10.95/month. Summer: $45-565 p«l or changed until five speed, excellent, stereo, $75, call 332-5417 after 6 pm. Free after first insertion, unless it is mags, one owner, (313) 353-7509. 2^5-30 HONDA CB 450 1974. New 200 RENT-A-BAY with children. Must be willing to do household chores. same day delivery and service. Call Nejac. 337-1010. C-5-30 Fall: $65-5100 per| ordered & cancelled 2 days 2-5-30 miles. Helmet. Call Doug, $3.0# hr. Rental Include. Ule Of: 332-1095 VOLKSWAGEN, 1970, custom¬ References required. 351-7992. before publication. 351-7435 after 6 p.m, 3-5-30 Moitt ube Oil'Drainer Fill • LOVELY FURNISHED effil There is a $1.00 service FORD WAGON 1966. mechanical condition, 332-8206, Good ized with Bajah kit. Clean, sharp, light tan, asking $1300. 627- KAWASAKI 1973. 350, 3 cylin¬ Tire T« Spoel • V ■ Port. V 2-5-30 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT with | Apartments }fif\ across from campus. from $125 9ll $100, must sell. 2-5-30 der disc brake. Excellent condi¬ NOT ENOUGH people to fill your plus charge for an ad change. 6123_. 5-5-30 tion. Only 2,000 miles. Must see full-line merchant wholesaler. apartment? Advertise now for Available June. Automobile required. 351-5800 HORNET 1970 - 232 automatic, VW 1968. Runs good. 0-8-5-30 Body to appreciate. Best offer rides for further information. C-8-5-30 summer and fall rentals. Call Lisa good condition, 20-25 mpg. good condition. Excellent trans¬ off. Call $800. anytime, 332-3169. at 355-82G1" P-5-30 332-3489, after 5 pm. portation. $650. 355-5904. 3-5-30 MECHANICAL ENGINEER: Must 2-5-30 3-5-29 The State News responsible only for the first will be MAVERICK 1972, clean, runs VW MICROBUS 1970. Clean, HONDA CB450 1973'/i. miles. Helmet, sissy, excellent. 3500 JMIWJ® FOR GREAT Results!!! Call Gary speak fluent Spanish. rep. trainee for heavy off-road Service CAMPUS NEAR Furnished, summer. $165. 1 - 227 bedroom Bogue. 489-5922 for or well, V8, good on gas, stick, suitable for camper. 57,000 equipment manufacturer. Mid¬ Phone 349-4491 before 9pm. 351-8575. 6-5-30 days incorrect insertion. power steering, AM/FM. Call miles. Good condition. 487- now at 355-8255 to place your 5-5-30 west based with some South 351-0336 after 5:30. 2-5-30 employment ad. P-5-30 Bills due 7 days 3788; J-5-30 America - Mexico travel. M.E. SPEND SUMMER in the pool. 1 are from the KAWASAKI 1973, 350, 3 cylin¬ ad expiration date. If not paid MAVERICK 1970. Automatic, VW 1966. $300. Runs well, WE ARE in need of an artist to degree required, car and ex¬ or 2 bedrooms, available June 15 good tires, clean body, call after 6:30 pm der, new condition. Must sell. penses. Call Ray, MANAGE¬ from $130. 1240 Haslett Road, by the due date, a 50c late new brakes. Runs . $650. 337-1119; 371-1148. 5-5-30 help us with designing a mail¬ well $600. 355-7793. 3-5-30 351-5390. 2-5-30 order catalogue and other art- MENT RECRUITERS, 694-1153. Apartment 1-B. Days, 351-7910. service charge will be due. type works. We live on a 40 acre 4-5-29 After 6, 351-1925. 9-5-30 MAVERICK, 1970. 2 door, auto¬ VW 1969. 39,000 miles. Good BULTACO 1973. 175 Pursang, farm 30 minutes from condition. $595. Must Sell campus. matic, 52,000 miles, original condition, 353-7890 from 9-5. new ' I^ound Town owner, snows, good condition, new $795. 351-8684. 2-5-30 351-1268 after 6 pm. 4-5-30 Now! 337-11J9j371-1148. 5-5-30 HONDA 450, 1973 So a car or living with us the time is necessary. We are a new living business part of with high l3f high rise APARTMENTS - VW 1969, AM/FM, rebuilt engine bars, sissy, hi-way bar, $950. ideals, but we can also afford to MERCURY CYCLONE 1969. V-8, New panint. Excellent condition. 337-2748. 2-5-30 pay in exchange. Call 1-851-8321 THEY WENT automatic, power steering, Call Curt, 355-9914. 3-5-29 brakes. $300. 349-4233, after HONDA 1971, CB 175. dinner time best. Lawrence. 5-R-30 Ask for MEN NEEDED THAT A WAY. : . 530 VW BUS 1963. Factory Excellent COLLINGWOOOAP pm: 2-5-30 camper condition, $400 or trade for IMMEDIATELY interior, needs motor work, two GENERAL LABORERS MGB 1969, very good condition, broken motorcycle. 332-6884. new tires. Make offer. 351-1694. Jobs by phone best offer. Call 355-8174 after 5 2-5-30 Full and part time. 4-5-30 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS reliable 'On-SIt* Monog.m.nt pm weekdays. All day - week¬ people needed for both long and Distributor for Interstate •Prlvat* lalconioi ends. 2-5-30 HONDA 350 CB, 1972, excellent •SWIMMING fOOI. ADVERTISE YOUR Special event Motorcycles m condition, 5600 miles, $550. Call short term assignments in retail Engineering Corporation in our new column! Grand MUSTANG MACH I, 1971, good stores, factories and warehouses. seeks employees to fill Now Leasing NOW'S THE time to find a buyer Rick, 337-1242. 2-5-30 Openings, Concerts, Plays, condition, $1600. Call after 4, Experience now always neces¬ positions vacant due to Summer and Fall for your motorcycle. State News sary. Apply in person Movies, Bar Entertainment, Frater¬ 339-8425. 5-5-30 HONDA 350 Scrambler, 1973, promotions and trans¬ Classified. 355-8255, Randy. MANPOWER INC., 105 East Summer-$50 per person nity and Sorority Activities, etc. $750. Phone after 5:30 fers. Excellent company p.m., Washtenaw. 0-3-5-29 Fall $75per person Call 355-8255, ask for Lisa. P-5-20 OLDS 1966 F-85. 6 cylinder, very PL5-30_ 332-2110. 5-5-30 coll 351-8282 1 good running condition. Fair with top wages, $3.50 Discount for 12 mo. Lease HARLEY DAVIDSON 1972, Automotive A body. $175. 351-2688. 3-5-30 Sprint 350SX Excellent shape, low miles, helmet, carrier. $500. HONDA CB350, 1972, good con¬ WORKING PARENT responsible kidsitter/companion needs per hour to start. Display of Fire Protec¬ 351-7212 (behind Old World on the river!! 1 OLDSMOBILE 1975 Starfire, like dition. Just tuned. Two in Williamston. Transportation SELLING your automobile? Call 351-3437. 2-5-30 tion Equipment. Must be new, automatic, all leather helmets. and references. Call 349-9809 Vicki to help you write your ad. Tarp. $550. 355- interior, 3,300 miles, under 9864. 4-5-29 between 8-9:30 pm. 4-5-30 neat. Prefer people Dial 355-8255. P-5-30 BRIDGESTONE 1970, 175, good warranty, originally listed $4,700, from Lansing area. For condition, 2 helmets, 100 mpg, paid $4,300, sacrifice $3,900. Call CYCLE INSURANCE, call for our MARRIED COUPLE preferred to UJUKJ0 UUSJ AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE, 1964. Convertible, red, restored, 36 351-4096 or 332-3639. 2-5-30__ best offer. 351-3928. 2-5-30 low-ates. LLOYDS OF LANSING, 484-1414 or 339-9535. 0-5-30 supervise as houseparents for interview call Mr. Park¬ er, 394-0020. Cr6$$Word eight moderately retarded men. mpg. $750. 351-5365. 3-5-29 OPEL 1969 Station wagon YAMAHA 1973 650, $1175. Room, board and salary pro¬ PUZZLE AUSTIN-HEALEY 1968. Sprite. Kadette. New muffler system, battery, asking $500. 332-4006 or Suzuki 1973 125 TM Motocross, best nffer. Excellent condition. Mo Service ](7] vided. Rewarding work. Please ACROSS 32. Fresh 34. Agreeable contact Kim Braman or Irma ' CHECK OUR IBKIdEHgiJf . . w ... 349-1976 2-5-30 Ruby spinel 36 stratum Righthand drive, 40,000 miles. 641-6974. 2-5-30 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Zuckerberg, 487-6500. 7-5-30 ^ $700. Ron 355-3432 or 332-8463. Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. REPAIR PRICES "T" 6.Corolla leaves 38. n,.mannered LEATHER VESTS for $31.95 also 3-5-30 PINTO 1972. Automatic, $1450 Complete auto BABYSITTER WANTED Thurs¬ person riding jackets! SHEP'S MOTOR painting and coll¬ 13. Egg dish or best offer, good condition. ision service. American and 20% 40. fragment SPORTS, Holt, 694-6621. C-4-5- day evenings, own transporta¬ DISCOUNT TO 14. Spanish gypsy BMW 1600 1969. New starter, After 4 p.m. 351-2208. 3-5-30 41. Heretofore Foreign Cars. 485-0256. C-5-30 tion. Phone 351-6216. 3-5-30 STUDENTS bFACUL TY ON 6. Spring flower battery, fuel pump, clutch, rad- 44. Sparoi() fish CASH/CARRY VW SERVICE 7. Decide upon ials. Needs radiator. Great PINT01972. Good condition. 45.^ bone HONDA 1973. 350CL, 5400 PARTS. 18. Young salmon riding. 351-2590. 3-5-30 Snow tires, extras. Best offer. 393-5620 or 485-8048. 9-5-30 miles. $575. 337-0114 work, One off the 20. Bird's beak 22. War theater: 43. Powerful exp,oslve BUICK LE SABRE 1966. Very 332-4300,_ask Jw Bryaa 3-5-29 50. with melodic 2. Estrange ~br- good interior, condition, runs well. immaculate $350 or best PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968. engine, $400 or best offer. Good Call YAMAHA 360 TRAIL bike. Great summer fun only $425. Call nice 23. Keep watch . 26. Was solicitous intonation 52. Fished 3. Stretcher 4. Arabian offer. 353-8303. 2-5-30 Duane 332-2165. 3-5-30 53. Recovered garment 10. Ma"'s 694-0018 J places to extras. 7-5-30 28. Witness * • AUTO PARTS 30. Concerning 5. Vocalize nickiwi 6. Italian river 11. Hovel I 31. Preposition 1. C ptures live! 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar rf " Volkswagen complete repair BURCHAM WOODS service. most cars. Repair & parts for foreign and American Body shop b paint P services. Exchange engines It's nice because it's so easy! Burcham Woods & transaxles. 27. bpf'i pays your bills for you. They pay CABLE TV, 29. SheeP I ELECTRIC, HEAT, AIR CONDITIONING - Free wrecker |33. Lacking service with All the utilities including the heated pool, repairs - local areas. City bus 35. Store J parking and laundry facilities. service to our front door. FALL RATES 12 MONTH LEASES We buy and sell VW's * • Furnished NOW SHOWING - call or come in 485-2047 485-9229 % Carpeted * Air Conditioned 351 - 7910 Open Sat., 10-4, Efficiency $168 $198 8-6 Monday ■ Friday, 9-2 Saturday VI. • Swimming Pool 8 Convenient Locations HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT On* Bedroom Two Bod room $248 IS No Non Refundable Charges! 444 Michigan Ave. E. Lansing 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 or 484 4014 j Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1975 15 i «Mm«ning "MM !ffl tedmnl SUMMER- ,ar9e own | HtlSIS B i Iffl bedroom apartment. FALL. TWO Utiliti« bathroom, SUMMER SUBLET One wdroom, - COUPLE NEEOED to share ^ 0n Cash? May be we can paid, $150. 607 Oak. 351-8308 4 man, $. bedroom, furnished apartment, large DUPLEX FOR rent- 3 bedrooms, : something out. One bed- 4-530^ Furnished, air, year lease 2 bedroom apartment $57.50 each. 351-2643. 0®y furnished. Summer. On Spartan NEXT TO Campus. plex, furnished. $320 per month Large du¬ TWO FURNISHED houses, 5 males, June-June, 1023&1027 apartments with shag R ARMS'126 Orchard. 3-5-30 Street. Clean. 669-9939. 6-5-30 plus electricity. Available June. Uing drapes and appliances. BEDROOM. 4 man furn- -1800,351-8376. 4-4-30 3-5-29 ' Phone 332-5144. 3-530 East Grand River. Call days Efoer month plus utilities. 10 £hed apartments, now leasing ^ BEDROOM, furnished, OWN ROOM for summer, fall 489-4208. Evenings 372-1411. K from MSU. Located at ?[J^"r°nd fa"' Summer COUNTRYWAY APARTMENTS FOURTH GIRL nfwted Tun/rk fummer " ,a". $180, 2 blocks option, furnished, bus to campus, 7-530 k 16 Marsh Road, just north of Road. Call Manager , 8 °„v $145 Per month. Call Joe Miller at 332-4240. OKEMOS rx /SalS? fumlffi; 3-5-30 cable TV. $70/month, 337-71&4. FALL LARGE house. 8 students. Excellent location. Kitchen, laun¬ WOMAN NEEDED-own room in mm g or EAST LANSING 9-5-30 PS*™' $109.50. Located Rents as low as at 1728 East $62/month. Summer through spring. and/or fall ADJACENT MSU and Brookfield dry, parking. $90/month. 332- furnished house. $80/month plus SUMMER APARTMENTS Call evenings. 1918. 3-530 tjji, 332-4128. 17-5-30 si bU/month. from Grand River just '/, mile east of Ann, 351-5173. 4-5-30 Beautifully carpeted decorated and located. Fully'- eauiDDed 0WN R00M' completely utilities. 484-1965, evenings. Large, furnished urand River. Call EAST furnished- wry reasonable rent, 7-530 JS, 2 blocks, luxury air condi- 1 bedroom, unfur- carpet, air, cable TV available.' Campus area. Phone 351-6168 ^N.S'NG REALTY 332-3535 for details. SUMMER: FEMALE needed to kitchen. 1-bedroom, summer, fall leases, 125 unfumSSd Good location. 332-8733. 4-5-30 NEED THREE people immediately Own room. Furnished. No LEASE A country house, 10 or 349-3684. 2-5-30 share furnished 1 bedroom Haga- WOMAN TO share house near lease. $60/month. 372-9680. negotiable, lease, no pets after 6 pm. 14-5-30 apartment. Air. Close. Rent dom. 351-6339, evenings. 4-5-30 minutes from campus in country. 129 Highland. 332-0976. , Sparrow. $53 plus utilities. 3-530 Meadows Estate, 1800 square FREE CABLE TV, with 9 or 12 Ir/H 1 1 ^EEDED for apartment, negotiable. 332-6132. 3-5-29 SUBLET- SUMMfr 353-5027; or 484-6434. 3*529 feet of - living, half acre lot, 3 month lease starting fall. 1 or 2 ^-^^^from campus. Call 355-7398. 2-5-30 HUGE, QUIET, close to campus. ^' S2S^ HXL MSU 6 blocks, 2 ™»i„„ bedrooms, THREE BEDROOMS, excellent bedroom, 214 baths, family room JmMER TERM, 2 girls needed bedrooms, furnished, unfurnished Air, pool. Upperclass or grad unfurnished, pool, cable, bus, 311 SOUTH CHARLES, close t condition, summer sublease, with fireplace, complete built-in J Americana 4 person. Call $205' P°°l. air, carpeted. TWO AND four man apartments. preferred. 1 or 2 females. Rent ■npus, 3 bedroom, unfurnishet June 15 or before. Option fall. kitchen, carpet, attached garage, H-4306. 7-5-30 Summer and fall. Reduced negotiable. Call today I 332-3610 s stove and refrigerator, new 4850335. BL-3-530 lawn maintenance. $385 per summer rates. Two blocks from 2-5-30 EFFICIENCY, TWO blocks from carpeting, $200. 351-5378 month. LONG REALTY, 351- p/IER SUBLEASE. Fall op- NEED ONE for two campus^ 35|-6762. 2-5-30 campus, air conditioned, $145. evenings, weekends. 3-529 FOUR IN house. Two for 4447 or 669-3511. Please ask for . $75 plus electric. 2-room man apart¬ Call 332-5268. Available after apartment. Close. Utilities Karen Smalley. 7-530 ment Swimming pool, central LARGE FURNISHED FEMALE, SHARE room, % block Cy. One block LCC on Quiet security apart- air, Raintree Apartments. $65/ Air conditioned, $130 summer, efficiency. Berkeir, summer, $45. Fall June 15._ 4-5-30 2 BEDROOMS, bath upstairs. Large deluxe house on Albert, included. $70. Call 332-6620. e. month. 337-2021. option. Air, furnished, roomy. 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest 3l5-3° DUPLEX; MODERN 2 bedroom Available June 12th. 7-5-30 available June 1. Females jn, 349-4900 days. 3-5-30 429 39 53o"' 487"4451 or 351-1610. 332-2708,351-8919. 2-5-30 one, two bedroom apartments. couple. 332-8841. 4-530 or WOMAN FOR 2 person Lansing furnished' 2,3, or 4 persons, CHESTNUT, South down¬- Brightly furnished, nice building. house. Own bedroom, pet. Call 0ff street parking, pool privileges town OKEMOS, Lansing. Nice 4 rooms MICHIGAN PENNSYLVANIA ONE bedroom 3-blocks MSU. Air, dishwasher EAST LANSING, furnished 2 Sue, 487-9557. 4-530 n,ce location. 595 Spartan. B UNION - Couple only. bath, carpet, appliances area. 2 - furnished apartment available. - Summer $175. Fall $245. Phone L bedroom. No parking. bedrooms, furnished, air. summer from $150; also fall. bedroom home for married parking. Graduate couple Summer rate $150 per Quiet 0/1115 month. 351-5712. month, area. $150/month 3614231. 4-530 couple only. $215/month. Call WOMAN TO share large Lansing 351-3118 or 484-4014. 2-530 $150. Call 484-7253. plus P'us electricity. 332-5144. 3-5-30 including utilities, (no pets.) Hildegard Suchsland, 332-7781 or home, own bedroom. $47 plus <^r~i ^ 349 243! 2-5-30 SUMMER, 3 bedroom duplex. Musselman Realty, 332-3582. utilities, parking. 489-2859 r* EAST LANS'NG duP,ex- J~ 7 ~~ Con- QUIET STUDIO. Block to cam¬ Furnished, spacious, quiet. No 4-530 4-5-30 temporary 3 bedroom, 2 baths, FRANDOR NEAR, sharp two pets. Rent negotiable. 351-3620. deluxe, $315 plus utilities. One FREE pus. Furnished, air. $155/per month, plus electricity. 332-5144. bedroom furnished upper apart¬ 4-530 SHARE HOUSE, summer, own 3-5-30 ment, $160/month includes utili¬ 4 BEDROOM, 2 baths,Appli- Close to campus. Friendly '°w^eposit' pets o k- ROOMMATE ties. 223 South Clemens. SUMMER APARTMENT. Quiet, ances 4-530 fi room. atmosphere. Call 337-7725. ~~ 2-5-30 FEMALE NEEDED. Fall. Amer- 669-3654. 2-5-30 2-man, air conditioned, three 4.5.3O EAST SIDE 4 bedrooms, §IER SUBLET, option fall, 2 man, near msu. SERVICE icana Apartments. Over¬ blocks from campus. $160, SUMMER, NEED person for carpeted, unfurnished, $280, 9 CLOSE APARTMENT, negotiable. 351-7914. 4-530 TWO |j. 332-0271. 3-5-30 Summer Rent from $45 looks river. $86 a month. Call cheap, house on Francis Street, Lansing, SINGLES in house, month lease, 6751557. 2-530 332-0376. 3-5-30 s.immer sublease. 1 or 2 men. own room, 487-9068. 4-530 summer. 1172 Snyder, 351-8447! c-7,7.Tr^~-rT.7 ,—T INSYLVANIA avenue 332 ■ 4432 Call Dennis 351-7091. 2-5-30 GRAND RIVER apartment, near Call evenings, persistently. SUMMER, TWO males for close SUMMER, OPTION fall, own campus. Need 2 girls, summer. 4.5.30 furnished house, utilities paid, Furnished. One bed- TWO ROOMS, $62.50, $52.50 CRAZY-OLD 3 bedroom, exotic- room or 2 bedroom OAKHILL, SUMMER. One bed¬ $60/month. 351-0806. 4-530 $60,353-0146. 2-5-30 Utilities paid. $160/ furnished plus utilities, garden, campus 2 ally furnished apartment near apartment. room - $120, 2-$ 150, 3-$170. HOUSE FOR with th plus deposit. 627-5454. Cheap. 489-7681. miles-bus. Summer til ? 351- summer campus. $180/month for sum¬ 3-5-30 Office 351-9036, otherwise 351- NEED ONE female for fall. option/fall. 230 Beech, east of BRAND ^EW house 8055. 2-530 7776. 7-530 - summer mer. Must see to believe. Woodmere 4-person. Close, M.A.C. Call day 332-3534. After sublet " 3 rooms' $64.95/month Sharon, 353-0421.3-5-30 COUPLE-ONE $80/month. 332-2032. 3-529 EAST LANSING 5 pm, 332-8965 4-530 negotiable, available brand new AVENUE bedroom, fur- - Now renting furniture and appliances, 353- --- ; ■ nished, air conditioned. Handy TROWBRIDGE, SUMMER $120, summer or fall. $70 $85 each Furnished studio. Utilities TWO GIRLS FOR Twyckingham - EAST SIDE, 3 bedroom, unfur- MOK/mAnth nine rlonncit Slimmor summer, ^68.75 rn|l n location, year nM ...... 663-8418. 3-5-30 leaseTeferences" fall $180, 1 bedroom, office, 351-9036, otherwise 351- furnished, PARTIALLY FURNISHED, three rooms. Three miles from MSU, Call 372-1585. 55-30 nished home, carpeted, stove, 2860 or 353-2865. 2-530 332-8321 refrigerator, lease negotiable, 2-5-30 4745. 2-530 bus route. $150, share MODERN 4 Bedroom duplex, 0WN BEDROOM in duplex. electricity. 30 349-1540. 7-530 Three people needed, $70 plus FEMALE NEEDED starting fall for day lease. rent all or part for summer. jo ROOM apartment, campus 2 bedroom, own room, $90/ UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS^ car¬ 487-3468. 4-530 Rent negotiable. Available utilities. Summer. 337-2376. 322 Elm Place. SUMMER, option fall, furnished, peted. $140 plus electricity. 209 now. SUMMER, OWN room, large 2-530 month. 882-2946. 3-5-30 351-4596. 5530 }. 3-5-30 air, close, Durand Street, $175/ East Mt. Hope. 355-1120. 2-5-30 NEEDED; ONE male for Lansing house, two housemates. month. After 5 pm, 351-2408 Christian Garden, fireplace, laundry, pets. WOMAN TO share country 4 MAN, extra large apartment, living situation. SUMMER, OPTION fall, need 1 $57/month. 4855252. 10-530 THREE man, two 2-5-30 ONE MALE needed fall Sublease for summer, $65. house with community oriented summer. Next to campus. $52 term, person for 2 man 2 bedroom ~~~~~~ air conditioned, close, Cedar Village. 337-7421. 4-530 people, 349-4634 after 6. 2-530 each. 351-2109. 3-5-30 $83/month. house. Forest Street, $90/month, TWO FEMALES starting fall. 6 h. 351-7683. 3-5-30 MERIDIAN MALL - Haslett, one 353-1497 or 353-8152. 2-5-30 351-3898i bedroom bedroom house, Virginia Street. 4 BEDROOM apartment, walk-in STUDENT APARTMENTS, 9-12 C02Y INEXPENSIVE apartment, DUPLEX, summer $75 month. 351-4926. 3-5-30 closet and storage, garden month leases. GIRL NEEDED for two man one bedroom. Nicely furnished, OKEMOS 2 bedroom, wooded with year option. $300/month. space, Four man from |es...We have " all shopping just one block $239 month. apartment. 427 Grove. utilities paid, parking. Very close. : Unfurnished. Call 337-2317. away. Large, furnished, Fall acre, furnished, $210, 1 bedroom, EAST LANSING 2 bedroom du- No pets, $155/month. and/or winter. $97.50 BL-1-5-29 call 351-6720, 332-3268 or Please carpet, close to east campus. 332-2375. 2-530 monthly. ^94K._(M-530 $165. 393-1314,353-9358. 3-530 plex, $210, 3 man, June. 349- location! 5877. 2-5-30 332- Ample parking. No non-refundable charges. Free cable TV. SOUTH HOLMES. Near TWO GIRLS needed to share m evemngs^eekends^ 3-5-30 6 BEDROOM duplex, _ available Phone 351-6168 after 6 pm. ONE BEDROOM apartment, $13C Sparrow Hospital. One bedroom room in duplex. Fall. Call Kathy lER'S and WATER'S TWYCKINGHAM SUBLET, ~3 14-5-30 Efficiency apartment $100. includes utiities. Fireplace. $140. 351-8138. 2-5-29 BGE Apartments man apartment, 12 month lease Walking distance MSU. Utilities, ^51-7497^ 0-9-5-30 ford, 724 Johnson. Call 351-7446 starting June 16. Balcony, pool, stove, refrigerator. EQUITY SUMMER SUBLET, nicely fur¬ OWN ROOM in house. Close to central air, $230/month. VEST INC. 351-8150 or 393-2501 7-MO Ca" 332-2419 n'9hts- SUMMER SUBLEASE, Option I (next to Cedar 0013. 2-5-30 351- 2-530 nished, air, 1 bedroom, 1 block to campus. 351-3789. 3-530 campus. Summer and fall. $60. 332-8953. 3-5-30 EAST LANSING fall, excellent new 5 bedroom Village) OWN on the bedroom duplex, central air, - Deluxe 4 house, partially furnished, dish- ROOM, 5 blocks to WORKING MALE MBA grad CAMPUS, ONE Block, summer, MODERN FARMHOUSE, 5 miles shag washer, 2 baths, fully carpeted, | NOW LEASING campus, no deposit, no Red Cedar student desires same or serious two man, very cheap. 332-0052, east of campus, 4-5 students, carpet, dishwasher, Available June. 351-8920. 7-530 2 baths. close t0 campus. 6'5-30 351-7307. 332-4432 $80/mpoth. C responsible student for quiet after 4 p.m. 3-530 4761 Meridian Road. Secluded. 2-5-30'A"* apartment. Tod, days, 353-5146. $225/month. Phone 484-1596. EAST LANSING, 1-4 bedroom Water's Edge Apts. TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Evenings, 351-1182. 2-530 PERFECTFOR couple, $140~in- 3-530 duplexes. Unfurnished, appli- FOUR BEDROOM, summer Next to Cedar Village cludes utilities. 114 South Hay- summer only. Close. $115 sublet, SUBLEASE EAST LANSING - Available Sep¬ ances, available June. $150-$300 dePosit. 337-9644. 55-29 $300/month. 614 SUMMER, one ford. Peter, 489-9724, 353-8695. 12 Bedroom apartment for bedroom, furnished, air, close, 351-8920. 7-530 Hagadorn, call after 5, 351-0763. Summer Rent 3-5-30 tember 15. * Furnished, 2, 3 and 4 r. Quiet building, walk to SUMMER SUBLET 3-5 bed- 2-5-30 Rates from $45.00 cheap. Call 332-5689. 2-530 bedroom houses. Walking dis¬ s. Call 351-7239. 6-5-30 EAST MICHIGAN, 4 bedroom, rooms. Grove Street. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tance. Call owner, 337-9412. Close/ NEEDED - FEMALE for 4 person 3-530 stove, refrigerator, garage. $260/ campus, cheap! 355-8710, 355- 1 PROSPECT STREET. Available Free Roommate Service starting fall. $75/month. Very girl needed for 4 June 11th, two-story, three bed¬ Cedar Village Apartment for fall. month for June. 332-4240. 7371. 5-5-29 close. 3556770, 3557196, 355 Waters Edge, rent 332-4432 Call 353-2362. 2-530 5529 room, appliances included. $175 7186. 3-530 OWN ROOM in furnished 4 d. Call 394-1797. 6-5-30 LAKEFRONT plus utiities. 487-3386. 2-5-30 bedroom house, HOUSE. Male $65/month, EAST LANSING - Snyder Street, Doctoral student wants same to SPACIOUS FURNISHED studio ONE BEDROOM, furnished, AVAILABLE JUNE First: summer. Two rooms available. One 3 bedroom, basement, ^BEDROOM unfurnished, all NEED GIRL beginning fall term apartments. Across from cam¬ utilities, near Pennsylvania, $135/ large bedroom in a spacious, 351-1564 after 5. 3-530 fireplace, carpeting. garage, rent upstairs. 10 minutes from Close to East Air month, call between 5-6 pm. $255. campus. Starting June or Sep- for house. Own bedroom, close. pus. conditioned, quiet. luxurious three bedroom apart¬ available June 15. $150 per month. Summer fall leases. 484-0159. 2-530 CLOSE TO campus. Bi-level, 5 489-3643. tember. 339-2524. $100 month 355-8935,355-8932. 2-5-30 or 351-1258 ment at Northwind Farms. Pool, a We June 10. Call before 5 between 10 am-7 pm. 10-5-29 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely 6^5-30 plus utilities. 3-5-30 »4-1414. 0-5-30 weight room, sauna and quiet. SUMMER TERM, TWO MAN furnished apartment. furnished, 5-6 people. 351-7519. ONE GiRL for house. Summer/ own room in ACROSS 129 Burcham Drive. Open to graduate students or un7i<;pe~ cno~ c-7. ROOMMATE for four male duplex, yard, full CAMPUS, efficiency, furnished, $125/month, nice and cluded. Year or summer Heat in¬ Ileases working non-students. $106/ 3-530 fall. Nice. $80 - plus utilities. 351-8197 2-5-30 JL „ summer or fail on. All within ?J? rent' ... E,.^er basement, option, $80/month. w. ouiiiiiici I MUM III. Call 031-*/^». V^dii 351-2729. O-3-OU 3-530 mi room, Furnished. 332-4951. 2-5-30 quiet, call after 6 pm, 351-9299. only. $147 per month. Call 8-5 ^ 3 R00MS FOR . . rent in beautiful 1 walking distance to campus. Call Villa, 2-5-30 351 -2402, 510 882-2316! NEGOTIABLE! & 5-5-29 $80 month. p.m. SPARROW NEAR. Beautiful, car- house, close _tocamp_us. $75 per SUMMER, one 482-5147 0-3-530 CEDAR VILLAGE ACROSS CAMPUS, one bed¬ peted. Private entrance. $140, utilities paid. . 351-2777. 3-530 bedroom, fully house, garage, carpeted very close, 337- large 1^! Now Apartments Parking. 627- qummcd cai i STREET Renting For Fall room furnished, $185/month, - - 9824,4853051. 3-530 WOMEN, OWN rooms, summer 2367 2-5-30 oUMMER, FALL option, own apartments. Five Apartments Left, One nice and quiet. Call after 6 pm, great house, Grand River/Bogue. , ] room in 7 bedroom house, three ™ available for summer 1 Block to MSU "■ with Six Month Lease. Fall 351-9299. 2-5-30 DUPLEX "• Balconies, air Rates Are $80, $83, $85 per {two locations) SUMMER, 126 MILFORD. 2-man , >n-smoker. 353-1137, 332-4952. with - 2 bedroom, complete ^£9 3 ^30 kitChenS' i one block to person per month. FEMALE NEEDED, Cedar Village, 208 Cedar large bedroom, furnished, air, carpeting, stove, refrigerator dishwasher, garbage disposal, _ _ _ _ 3"t ~ _ ~ *■ 4-5-30 neat included in rent. 351 5180 starting fall. $80, four woman 351-8451,351-3269 Ufo«NoeXt,3-5-30 332-3418. i°J-arrY's Shoprite. FACULTY HOME - Frandor. 3 washer, dryer. Carport and large , 4 Dcnom.i ° ' . 4 P60*3'® needed , Apartment. 337-7484, 351-4953. 1300 E. Grand River bedrooms etc. September 75 yard. 837 East Grand River, FEMALE, OWN room, graduate 2-5-30 351-0694 7, June 76. Rent to mature Williamston. 6552873. 2-5-30 ^73 482 ^ 0278,482-9672. 3-530 ' Special preferred, unfurnished, partially SUBLET ACROSS from campus, $60 per month, summer, free individuals. $350, plus utilities. furnished, parking, pool, 353-9656 2 Bdr. 489-0511. 3-530 Summer |0pporfun//y for the or 351-3020. 4-5-30 2 BLOCKS from furnished, 1,2, or 4 man, phone 349-4576,485-2737. 2-5-30 campus, ° $120 & up $170. & up until June 15. 351-6458. 3-5-30 FOUR PERSON house, within Won't my SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart¬ ge Graduate TWO FEMALES, spacious duplex own rooms, tWo baths, summer, ONE PLUS bedroom, Vi $190 Sup $280 Sup ment. $150, utilities paid. Lease walking distance of MSU. summer. Call 351-7895. 3-530 $240/ chances of block Furnished. negotiable. After 5 p.m., 349- fall option, 351-9525. 3-5-29 PSales Career from Berkey, refinished oak floors, small wood trim, dining Air Conditioned. Coble TV NEED TWO persons for 2598. 3-530 SUMMER, 3-4 men, own rooms. getting I with the MALE STUDENTS, reasonable, room, completely redecorated conditioned apartment. Close. SUMMER: THREE persons Kitchen privileges, parking. Lan¬ results be furnished, refrigerator, clean, throughout, possibility of needed to sing east side. $58. No lease. sublease beautifully fvitable Life quiet, nearby, parking, available basement workroom, furnished $50/person. Phone 337-1253. 3-530 furnished, air conditioned apart¬ 349-0652. 3-530 better where 14th, 332-3094. 3-5-29 with antiques - $230, unfurnished New York __ $205, $160 for ment. Very close to campus, EAST SIDE. Summer months summer. $10 off there aren't - SUBLEASE VILLA Montee, Lux¬ SUBLEASE QUALITY apartment, price negotiable. for non-smokers. 4 bedroom only. 3 and 4 bedroom houses. J* With $109 billion of ury 1 bedroom apartment, unfur¬ house, summer only, 223 Linden, air conditioning, dishwasher, fur¬ 3-530 Neat and clean. $200/month Insurance in force. nished, air conditioning, swim¬ nished, double bath, etc. 3 plus deposit. 6755252. 3-530 so many 9 in group insur- furnished, $240/month, call 372- SUMMER, THREE bedrooms. ming pool, November 30 or blocks from campus. 351-1892. 3172 484-3503. 2-530 rj®ns,0n "toputerized Programming, longer. $198. 351-3795. 7-5-30 or 3-530 $190. Air, large kitchen. Quiet, Furnished. Four blocks. other ads financial 337- ng service for ONE MAN wanted to rent fur¬ l.j™arY Plus our commis- cH- SUMMER Riversedge 4 1 - 2 Girls person, $45. needed, 332- nished apartment, air conditioned ONE GIRL needed for summer townhouse. Close. $60/month. ?7?1:_3I®L3?. Pennsylvania-Michigan. Summer, selling the |w»unlimited Located 1310 Grand River, $42.50 ONE BEDROOM apartment in a *25a Evenin9s- mT ° manV earning opportuni- 6177; 355-9200. 4-5-29 per 2-5-30 month. Mark, 353-7582. Call Katy, 351-8991. 3-530 house. $160 includes utilities. ------ same thing? ■r,management. We PENN MANOR now leasing two Married TWO BEDROOMS, nice place, ^couple or one single 3-5 BEDROOM, summer or fall, l^ing mature, for a graduate bedroom $170. $165. One bedroom ONE BEDROOM apartment to pool, balcony. $200. 373- person. 351-5285. 5530 unfurnished, stove, refrigerator, personable, Unfurnished, no pets. 1950, Brad 8-5, 337-2449 after 5 security deposit. 332-3746. ■ a lot of self-motiva- LTrably, someone 882-2566. 5-5-30 sublet, occupancy June 5th. $160 month or negotiable. 351-8895. 2-530 Call p.m. 3-530 f~ Houses !|£ 4-530 GOOD PEOPLE wanted to share LARGE 2 bedroom, furnished, 1 THE SUMMER rush is onl Got a 7''ready proven his SUMMER-TWO girls - four wo- o be a block from campus, summer or ~ ~ - house to rent? Let people know - beautiful house on Grove Street. worker & a man apartment, air conditioning. t1" athletics, school fall. 351-5208 or 351-6676. FALL, SUMMER, girls, quiet Great location! Advertise itl Call Ann at 3558255. Own room, fireplace, screened house near campus. $70. 351- ^ part-time 6-5-30 $65$75. porch. Summer. $86 per month. job. Call 332-5497 or 349-9143. 2-530 9395. 3-530 P-5-30_ No lease. 337-9085, after 6 pm. ■ both trainin9 contin- NEED FEMALE for Riverside NICE ROOMS in duplex, close. ■J°,h >n the classroom Apartment. $70 a month, start- MILFORD STREET 126, behind FEMALE ROOMMATE: Summer, close, one bedroom $55. Nice people 332-1092 or 4-530^ IlJ^, f|eld, With ing fall. 353-1254, 353-1259. Larrys Shoprite. Fall. Two or apaitment, no deposit, furnished. 351-5830. 6-530 EATON RAPIDS, 90 year old I& ! 'e district man- 3-530 three man. $207 furnished, air, $75. 337-1504 3-29-75 restored 3 bedroom home. New T w tin9 consul- FEMALE, SUMMER - fall, own plumbing and electric service, LAncome expectations *'5.000 depend- furnished, air dose $155/p us SSTjSS. 12 T room, furnished, air, shag carpet. fully carpeted, modem kitchen with all appliances, gas heat, close to campus, furnished, park- Call'Wendv. 332-1371. 4-530 rClambi,ions' We deposit, negotiable. 35 94 . SUMMER SUBLET, large ing, $115/month includes utilities. garage. Over % acre lot with Where do you like to shop . . a store which offers |T*?S ln the North¬ — efficiency, close to campus, pool, 351-5313.3-530 CARPETED, SIX bedroom home, garden space. For appointment you only one or two choices . . or one which offers man area from a GIRL NEEDED for 4 person, air, all utilities, 337-1843. 2-530 two acres, basketball court, con¬ to see. Phone 372-0352. 7-530 you greater selection? Whether it's a suit or a dress, 11.state - ^ beginning fall. Cedar Village. 1 EAST LANSING Summer venient to campus, summer a pair of shoes or an automobile, most shoppers prefer $85._351^3263._3-5-29 NEAR MSU. Beautiful 1 bed- furnished apartment, 1-4 person, 475/month, fall $550/month plus FEMALE FOR fall-$80 including several models or styles to choose from. This is also close to campus, special rates. utilities. Call 371-4157, evenings, uti|Wes. Grove Street, fantastic true when people are ONE PERSON for 2 bedroom room apartment, carpeting, air shopping the items offered for 332-2495. 4-530 351-5312. 4-530 condition. 337-2432. 7-530 sale in the Want Ads. People are less apartment, partially furnished. conditioning, furnished or unfur¬ likely to respond EAST. when only one item is offered for sale than Phone 484-2300 before 5:30 pm, nished. Call 332-1703. 5530 TWO FEMALES needed summer SHARE HOUSE summer term 3 bedrooms, 6 rooms. when they Howard, 351-5614 after 5:30 pm. only. Negotiable rent, block large, clean, suburban location - $160 summer. $200 fall. 351- have a selection to choose from. «*"cy Manager JI-5-30_ one 0997, after 5pm. 11-530 1 OR 2 Women needed, 4 mar OWN ROOM in duplex for sum¬ to_campus. 337-7896. 3-530 near campus. Call 482-9531. You'll find it is easy and inexpensive to ■/,,010 North Bldg. mer. Completely furnished, spac¬ 3-530 advertise with apartment, summer, pool, air. GARDEN COTTAGES Cute~1 4 ROOMS in house for summer, us. Just call the number shown below. We Jon Squar. Blvd. - ious $80. 351-3852. 3-530 will 351-6463. 4-530 bedroom bungalows. 2 BEDROOM close to campus, big yard. help you word your ad for maximum response. Brightly house with lfcL,San "603 furnished. Two available; also fireplace at Lake Lansing. 332;M48._815J0^ If!, pportu"ity TWO WOMEN needed. Summer apartment overlooking lawns. Carpeted, partially furnished. NEED TWO for S»I[ NEWS CLASSIFIED IrSerM/F Summer, fall leases. 337-7111 $190/month plus utilities. Phone houS8( summer. women $60, close. Call nice evenings. 4-530 339-8720. 4-530 355-8255 351-6461. 3-530 Ljchigun State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 29, 1975 1 7 I Fir Sale )!"<§ For Sale % For Sale \\%\ Mobile Homes JLost & Found )[Cj[| |p CLASSES starting June 100 USED VACUUM Cleaners Recreation [Typing Service |fcj] Wanted m ■ guitar, banjo mandolin. Tanks, cannisters and uprights' GARAGE SALE: Three family ELCONA: NICE 2 bedroom, FIND SOMETHING ■ and dulcimer. Special kids Guaranteed one full year $7 88 assortment, many items. Friday carpeted, air, pantry. EUROPE FLIGHTS Toronto to CASH PAID for $3500 or If you've found a pet or article of anything of l,oo. Low rates. Sign up and up. DENNIS DISTRlBU 5309' SatUrday" 1653 Linden- bes^offer^ 677-8491. London, Amsterdam from $344. value. Clean out your apartment | enrollment is limited. TING COMPANY, 316 E 3 5-5-30 value, we want to help you return TRAVEL BY HARRINGTON, 351 before going home for the INSTRUMENTS. 332- Cedar, Opposite City Market ™E DAY NEW MOON 1962. 10x50, air it. Just come into the State News Classified Department and tell us COMPLETE DISSERTATION and summer. Bring them down to ■4.5-30 C-3-5-29 BEFORE FOREVER conditioning, carpet, near MSU. you want to place an ad in EAST resume service. Printing, IBM DICKER & DEAL. We buy CLOSING SALE, 332-2437 tying, binding. Printing from your Ju WOOD frame, cushions, SEWING MACHINE ClearanrP THIS SATURDAY, MAY 31 ST BARGA'M'NG LAST DAY 1961 10x55. or 487-9148. 3-5-30 LANSING STATE BANK'S Found Column. As a public service EAST JAMAICA-s329 COMPLETE PACKAGES FROM LANSING plain paper originals. M.A.C. and Grand River. Corner Below records, tapes, stereos, bicycles, cameras, golf clubs, binoculars, if welcome-; Close to campus. LANSING STATE BANK will run GUARANTEED JUNE DEPARTURES it works we'll buy it. DICKER & l(fef, 351-6463. 3-5-29 $49.95, $5 per month. Larae ANTIQUES, plants, incense, lea¬ Carpeted, partially furnished. 351- LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5, DEAL SECONDHAND STORE, ther goods, all items the ad at no cost to you! selection of reconditioned uri reduced, 5163,372-8050. 3-5-30 Monday - Friday. Call 1701 South Cedar. 487-3886. JnGTON STANDARD machines. Singers Whites, White many to 50%. Special hours this EAST LANSING STATE BANK COPYGRAPH SERVICE, 337- C-6^-30 |K $75, excellent condi- Necchi's, New Home and "mai "J "many week 10-8 everyday at 254 West SKYLINE 10'x50'. Rent/option 351-8800 1666. C-5-30 1,4895, Call Cindy. 3-5-29 others." $19.95 t0 $39 95 R'Ver r FURNITURF condition. „ Low dncpc c O r e"3'5"30 before -— — —- 9:30p.m. miles t0 etnwo campus. ' -skirting. o- Unfurnished ■- [_ Personal Jf/j Equipment see the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. ANN BROWN typing and multi- lith offset printing. ONE ELECTRIC refrigerator, 31" or shorter, good condition, call exr.fint anH CLASSIFIED Complete _ Beech. DISPLAY get's CJ-30 FUJI 10-speed attention! Box in sen/ice for dissertations, theses, 351-1745. 5-5-30 Tourer, $85. your ads. For Good shape, better results advertise now! EDITING, PROOFREADING, ex¬ manuscripts, general typing. IBM. Denny, 337-9927 Sue JBL SALE. 15 % off — perienced. 25 years experience, HOUSEBOY DESIRED, excellent ft DOLBY cassette deck. I1 svstpmc Systems 2530 ' DETROITER 12x50 with expando. P-5-30 Dissertations, theses, 349-0850. 1 months, like new, must new, full warranty. ; o 2 heHmnm bedroom, excellent condition, book and article manuscripts. C-5-30 fringe benefits, equal opportunity Mark, Larry. 6-5-30 GOLF CLUBS 2 mens sets $3900. 655-3712 Anne Cauley, 337-1591. 3-5-30 employer, no chance of layoff. |20. 353-8232. 2-5-30 STEREO - MacGregor and Spalding; ladies evenings. WE AT GULLIVER DRUG wish you a happy and STATE TYPING BY the hour. Drop off service. 355-3654. 2-5-30 Secretarial assistance. J■ "TIOGA" Backpack, old extra large, red, $65, 1 COMPONENTS, color TV's. 20-40% off list. All available, all guaranteed. Alex brands Shakespeare Clubs, include bags. Call between 4 10X50 RICHARDSON. nished, 2 bedroom, shed. Mobile Fur¬ profitable vacation. back at school this If you'r( summer we L_ Instruction |[i* 694-0222. 0-5-30 BASS AND Tenor ers Madrigal sing¬ wanted for one session p.m. and 7 p.m. 349-1303 P.A.D.I. SCUBA Certification TYPING TERM after >2517. 2-5-30 -MQ.n-MQ C c on ' 2-5-29 Home Manor, East Lansing. 337- hope to serve you. 1105 East Course. Beginning June 9. Con¬ - papers and finals. 355-7847. 2-5-29 Grand River. 0-1-5-30 theses. Fast service, IBM electric. 0918. _5-5-3n tact SEAWAY DIVING, 332-0841 RAGE SALE: 50 families, Call 349-1904. 19-5-30 d ,,jty by the Cooperative Nursery. MSU OPTIPA^5 OPTICAL rvlrnS exPerience- DISCOUNT, 2615 East YAMAHA CLASSICAL G-100 A with plush case, guitar $95, REGAL 10x50. Air, shed, close campus, excellent condition. to BUY YOUR GULLIVER STATE DRUGS. Blue Books at 2 3-5-30 UNIGRAPHICS offers Transportation]^ NEED A ride riders? Call Elaine U-9 pm, May 30 9-3 pm r*_c9™' C-4-5^30 Lansing' 372-7409. 337-9130;jeave 337-0705, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and or EO.O.F. Hall, 1100 North SCHWINN VARSITY 10 speed, number. 2-5-29 after 5:30 ALMA 2 bedroom, 10x50. As om. 5-5-29 blocks east of Mason Abbott dorm. 0-1-5-20 IjypiBE resume service. editing, offset printing IBM typing, and to place your transportation ad. 355-8255. P-5-30 ton, Lansing. Clothes, PANASONIC QUAD 8-track $65 or best offer. U.S. Divers $1360. is. YOUR TYPING Service is needed One mile to campus. FREE. A lesson in binding. We encourage compar¬ ippliances, books, etc. receiver and turntable, tank and . . complexion B-track tapes. 1 year old. over 100 regulator, $95. 353- care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan now for term papers, theses and dissertations. To advertise call ative shopping. For estimate, stop WANTED, RIDERS leave end to Montana, 337-2013. 4-5-30 $250 6m_3-5-30__ of 485-7197 Lansing Mall. Vicki at 355-8255 to place your ad. in at 2843 East Grand River or 332-0313. 3-5-30 of term, call Sue AMHERST 12x60, 3 bedroom for MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC phone 332-8414. 21-5-30 HE STEEL string guitar, COUCHES, $25. Tables $10-$12, jt condition. $70. Call lamps, $8, dresser $35, desk $30^ rent at $175 for couple or $70 STUDIOS. C-3-5-29 P-5-30^ (7 after 6 pm. 2-5-30 10% DISCOUNT night stand $20. each for three persons. 1 mile EXPERIENCED, TYPING term TYPING - ELECTRIC machine, NEED RIDE to and or Colorado Springs from 351-4754, from campus. 489-4293. HOUSE fast, accurate and experienced. vicinity around to All Retirees weninas. E-5-5-29 4-5-30 SITTING - Doctoral papers, theses, etc. June 6. j Boy's bicycle. 22" student is Rapid, 372-4746. 9-5-30 Patricia 393-7194 and MSU Students MOBILE HOME 10x55. looking to do while accurate service. 394-2512. 3-5-30 |~Schwinn parts. Excellent FLUTE, GEMEINHARDT ~ op^n Excel¬ working on dissertation. Can c-5-30 lent condition, [ Wanted"]® - 484-0864. holed, good condition. near campus, furnish references. Best about $2500. 349-1914 RIDERS NEEDED. San Fran¬ offer. Call 349-2341, between Available July 2-5-30 TYPING BLOCK campus. Ac¬ 5-7 332-6983. 2-5-30 - cisco area. pm. 2-5-30 curate, experienced, electric. IF THERE'S Leaving June 21. something you're Share expenses. Pam 353-1430. JBOARD! Moving over- RANDALL JIEALTH FOOD MOBILE HOME, close to campus iPeamts Personal ![D Theses, term papers, resumes. looking for, want to trade or swap 3-5-30 Bjst sell everything! Furni- Brookfield Plaza MARSHALL SUPER terminal 10x55, clean, will negotiate, best Reasonable. 322-8498. 3-5-30 - call Elaine at 355-8255, to place Tcords, clothing, leather, lead guitar amp. 100 watts. offer. 332-2010. 2-5-30 your Classified Ad! P-5-30 509 Highland, East 1381 E. Grand River Excellent condition. Call Jim at CONGRATULATIONS RICHARD JUDITH NEED CARPOOL from 2700 . I and CARMAN - Term George! Two more great Eaton Rapids to South Cedar. . Saturday, Sunday 10 11-1755. 3-5-30 332-6892 Downtown — 353:7640: 2-5-3° [ Lost & FoundJI^J guys have joined AGR. Deb. 1-5-29 Love, papers. Will pick up and deliver at Owen. Call 393-4672. 4-5-30 MATURE, MARRIED couple, children, seek unfurnished 2 bed¬ no Call Smith, 394-2247 between 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm. 2-5-30 LUXURIOUS CARPETING and LOST SOMETHING Valuable? room with appliances for Sep¬ 223 S. Washington Call Elaine at 355-8255 to ■USED Dunlop nylon Gold matching dorm room furnishings place TYPING: ALL kinds, absolutely tember 1. Call collect, 1-313-763- for sale. TO THE Seniors: Debbie, Sandy, i, 6.00/12, - $5. Phone All inclusive! Call for your lost ad. P-5-30 lowest rates in town, 6438. 3-5-30 MOVING SALE - May 31. Items Anneke, Holly, Lynne, Lynda, campus NEED RIDE to Washington D.C. details, 353-1577. 2-5-30 |2. 3-5-30 from clothing to household FOUND: CAMPING equipment Suzy, Jan, Aralynn, Kathy, Cindy droD-off. 694-0252. 3-5-30 area June 4 to June 10. Share goods. 502 Cherry, Lansing. Laura, Jayne, Laurel, Anne, I, BLANK Memorex cas- Corner of Lenawee and Cherry. GIVE AWAY yard sale. 523 on Hagadorn Road Friday May Debbie, Nadya, Sandi, Pat, Jo, IRENE ORR - Theses, term papers, expenses. 355-7928. 4-5-30 T New and used. All Charles, East Lansing. Books, 23. 332-5923. Must identify. general typing. Formerly with Ann E-3-5-30 and Cathy. Thanks for the Good [ Cheap. Call 337-7950. supplies, fantastic goodies. C-2-5-30 Times! 1-5-29 Brown. Call 482-7487. C-5-30 LOS ANGELES. Two" riders 2-5-30 needed in motorhome. Leisure CASH FOUND: HIGH school class EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE. 506 trip leaving June 20, arriving Julv ring HI ION, 1. TEN 1972. Near Kresge. Initials GCD. Congratulations 882-1390. |E MOVING sale, May 31 F0R Y?ur camPin9 equipment, SPEED bicycle, excellent graduation only one to make it in on per double-spaced page. Theses, required. 4-5-30 References te 1, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. guns' sets- stereo equipment, condition, must sell! First or best Identify. 353-8057. C-2-5-30 term papers, etc. 882-2662. four years. Love your roommies sy Lane, East Lansing^ albums and tapes, binoculars, offer. 355-7175. 2-5-30 FOUND: LADIES ring by 1-5-29 5-5-30 ARTISTS - HANDICRAFTERS: th of the and camera equipment, bicycles, consignments needed jewelry, Driving ■ 3.5.3O ■ University jewelry, musical equipment and AMPLIFIER 100 watt, Kustom; Will return by identification Brody. only. EXPERIENCED TYPING, paintings, ceramics, quality items. J[^j RS3-Way, 12", acoustic small WILCOX antiques. WE SECONDHAND TRADE. Reverb, Guitar, Vibrato, Teisco, warranty. Electric. Nancy, 355-1381. C-2-5-30 LOST: WHILE [ Real Estate i« IBM Selectric, papers, resumes, etc. Theses, term #4 Freedom Way, Olde World Mall or call after 5 pm, 882-5179. FROM HOLT Leaving 7:30 area am, to campus. returning 5 pm. (i, pure sound. $100- STORE, 509 East Michigan, Lan- Excellent. 351-0706. 2-5-30 HITCHHIKING, in University 4-5-30 355-4701 VW, beige shoes in MSU book¬ HUBBELL REAL Village. 355-5862. 1-5-29 (Bob) 8-5 daily fter. 351-4491. 5-5-29 sin9- 485-4391. C-5-30 ESTATE 2-5-30 store bag. 353-1829. 2-5-29 COMPANY - is now located in WANTED: SANSUI AU4400 Garrard turn¬ EXPERIENCED IBM QUIET summer the East Lansing/Okemos area typing. residence for older female, Vet- table, Marantz speakers. New. Dissertations (pica-elite) FAYANN Warranty. $285. Gibson J-50 guitar, used, case, $185. 2-5-30 UDST: Date engraved GOLD wedding inside. Please call ring. with offices at 1749 Hamilton RoatC $uit§"D'irT th§ H&miltSh Road Professional * C-5-30 Med student . 351-8905. 3-5-29 The smartest Karen, 489-2565. 3-5-30 Building. 349- The SCHWINN SUBURBAN 5-speed. Woman's 19" frame. Good LOST: 5 month, male, Beagle Terrier, red collar. tri-colored 2-5-30 TO THE YOUNG COUPLE WHO gift you can condition. $60. Call 485-1692. 2-5-30 Area M.A.C. 332-1628. 3-5-30 WANTS TO SPEND $175 FOR A give the grad weative WHITE CRIB with mattress, $15. FOUND: $10 Bill. place and time Call and give lost. Monte Car seat, walker, and carrier. stroller, highchair, 355-9789, 353-2078. C-3-5-30 DIAMOND THREE-SOME after 1 pm. 2-5-30 FOUND: LADIES Silver I.D. bracelet near Administration Diamonds 7061 PRINTED PATTERN TV-PORTABLE 12". Westing- Building. Call 355-5025 Jackie. house instant on. . . $30. Earth enlarged to C-3-5-30 shoes, 6% medium; 351-S show detail 3-5-30 LOST: BLACK wallet METAL BOOKSHELF, 5' high, 5 23' Ca" shelves. $10 or best offer. 3-5-30 351-1176. E-5-5-30 LOST: ONE personally irre- GUITAR SALE, ends Saturday, placable tape in Panasonic cassette recorder. Stolen from May 31. We must reduce inventory. MARSHALL MUSIC, car Thursday night. Please contact Bob Eineigl, 485 East Lansing. C-1-5-29 5315 Clemens, Lansing, ALL 3 RINGS ALLIED questions. 3-5-29 STEREO, reel-to-reel If you are ready to make one of the most important tape deck. In great shape. $70. Call 351-0514. 2-5-30 LOST: LIGHTER. Between purchases you will ever make, Fox's Jewelers wants to Jenison - Men's IM. Engraved: help you. The Diamond three-some mentioned above SAILBOAT - FLYING Jr. Caryle Seim. 355-0377, reward. is just one example of what our diamond importing sails, trailer, extras, good training, 2-5-30 a race boat, $600. means to you. Let a diamond expert at your nearest Evenings, Fox Jewel ry Store show you some really outstanding 546-3718, Howell. 2-5-30 diamond values. Animals IMPORTED Give them Speidel Idents. They AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter DIAMONDS FROM 10% discount have earned a special reward. pups. Excellent field and show $50 TO $5000 to MSU Speidel Idents are the most stock. 627-9312. 9-5-30 BUDGET TERMS Students fashionable wiy to say "well IRISH SETTER puppies. done" to your favorite Grad. AKC, champion field and show, good hunters. 627-9362. 4-5-30 BLACK LABRADOR pups, AKC, 44* registered, 2 males, 4 females. Call after 3 pm, 65T-5745. 2-5-30 FOR SALE, gentle 6 year old Registered Quarterhorse JEWELRYm< 0 great potential, must sell. Downtown, Open Monday ai '" scallops outline soft. 4973. 3-5-30 Weekdays till 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 1111 s p.m. cranoor, 1 ART CENTER Weekdays 'till 9 p.m. Meridian Mall, Okamos, Mich. ( Jeered ■'Mop over top. Weekdays 4'till 9 p.m.' 319 E. Grand River Ave. shirts, pants, FREE KITTENS, Friendly and Twochet of 2 strands r®1'! strand spon yarn '■'"-memorize pattern IT litter-trained. 5-5-30 Call 487-f attern 7061: Misses' ^"•00included. !or each for each pattern. Me. FREE FEMALE Siamese cat. Can't take home. Great deal. Desperate! Call 351-7474. 3-5-30 STUDENT pattern for 10 8®a» sena to st*te News, 126. special Alice Brook* summer's newest panit drawstring style or fn ped with vertical pockets. Save dollan curved NEED HOME for dutch rabbit. Extremely affectionate. 8-12 am, cage included. 1-5-29 355-7500 ^ ORCANIZATIONS, university departments, • Box Printed Pattern isou. Mobile Homes w special interest groups, etc Ir ,M—""".iiew 1 10011 won Print nD'NeWY0rk- rone, Misses' Waist Sizes 24. 25. Name, 26%. 2S, 3d. 32 inches. Size TO PLACE your ad to sell or rent iiol l,.u"ars! Sr ,altern Number. create beauti- 2614 takes 2% yds. 45-inch. Send $1.00 for each pattern. /our mobile home in the State THE DEADLINE FOR THE Send for New Add 254 for each pattern for News Classified Ads, call Ann, Drmr,Jf,t Catalog! first-class mail and special 355-8255^5-30 .Printed inside.... " handling. Send to Anne Adams Good Thurs., Frl., Sat., May 29,30,31 ORGANIZATION SECTION ■SVcRi— — Michigan State News, 116 OLDER MOBILE home. campus, air conditioned, $1000. 351-2232 between 10 p.m. - 11 Close to or while th*y last OF THE FALL WELCOME WEEK Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th ONE per customer St., New York, N. Y. 10011. p.m. 3-5-30 EDITION OF THE STATE NEWS IS Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, cash only fesss - ....$1.00 Book -.H-OO SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. IT PAYS TO SEW—you save so much money! Send now UNFURNISHED 12x60 with shed, close to campus, cupancy. immediate oc¬ 355-2038, after 6 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 3:00! - ey Bn"1' •* "» "• Gift a""?* *1-°° for New Spring-Summer Pat¬ 3-5-30 Let everyone know WHO J^Afah *1-°° tern Catalog! Over 100 part- you are and WHAT you have to offer ners, pants, long, short styles. RICHARDSON 1973, 12x50, 2 by Free pattern coupon. 75$. bedroom, newly carpeted, take advertising in this special section JUST FOR YOU! AU registered accounts 50, Sew + Knit Book $1.2a over payments of $80.03/month, may be billed in September! Instant Money Crafts .$1.00 15 minutes from campus, Park ljy #3 Ru8t .... so{ Instant Sewing Book $1.00 Terrace. Phone 893-8710, ask for 245 Ann St * CALL353-6400 50# Instant Fashion Book $1.0f Richard Covert. 2-5-30 or STOP BY 344 Student Services ........ .... .| 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursdi'ay, May 291 Nat sci By CASSANDRA gives language optio that language in fields other the course." in my ams." discussions and on ex¬ offered under the 160 track and Both sectim, I SPRATLING than literature," she said. This is Larre's first term of State News Staff Writer natural science, but she has Marinez said that in other Next year even the smartest Marinez said now is an op¬ taken French all her life. natural science classes the de¬ student could walk into two portune time to offer a section natural science classes at MSU in Spanish because of the "Both my parents were velopment of science in West¬ raised in France and we've ern civilization is studied but in increased enrollment of Mexi¬ Extensions and not understand a word the her Spanish section she will instructors are saying. That's can-American students at always spoken French in the stress the development of sci¬ because fall term one of the MSU. house," she said. ence in Spanish-speaking coun¬ instructors will teach natural English texts Larre said that if she is tries. science in French and another will teach it in Spanish. having any difficulty in the The idea to teach a natural All the lectures and dis¬ cussion in Corco's present class it is not because French. of the "It would be because Understand languages summer science class in French began The only prerequisite for the French section are in French, science has never been one of last year as a departmental but the exams and textbooks sections is that students be able my favorite subjects," she said. By PEGGY GOSSETT joke directed at Alain Corcos, are in English. He plans to use to read, speak and understand State News Staff Writer professor of natural science and two texts written in French fall Same subject matter the languages reasonably well. Ever think you could ■ a native of France. term. study human sexuality in liw„ 1 Though Corcos has been in the United States for 27 years, Nicole Larre, a French sec¬ The subject matter taught in the classes is basically the same "I don't want to scare stu¬ dents away just because they sitting outside among the Aphrodite and Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills? lL„ sc£1 ^ How about taking a creative drama his French accent is still quite as that covered in any other think they have to speak like class in Benton ondary education junior, is one spicing up your physics degree with an earth field H evident. of the students enrolled in the section of that particular deGaulle," Corcos said. Marquette? scieL nce J "Somebody said to me 'If French section. She said she course, but emphasis will be on your students can't understand took it to fulfill a University scientific achievements and sci¬ Marinez said that the stu¬ These and over 200 other MSU extension courses aw i you in English, why don't you requirement. entists of the countries in which dents who sign up for her offered this summer in every city from Niles (near the J teach them in French?'" Corcos the language is spoken. section don't need to be experts border) to Detroit to Menominee (near the Wisconsin "1 knew I had to take it, bord This summer MSU students can enjoy the great said. in Spanish, but they will have which any student can enroll to bulk up credits toward hisd He said the idea came up natural science," she said. "I teach the same thing," difficulty in the course if their outdoors and gain three credits in Education 484 Human sexuality as a theme is unique in that it has J again later, but this time as a "And I hate science and math Corcos said. "But I use exam¬ Spanish vocabulary is too lim¬ used as an English course on campus, much less by taking a canoe trip to northern Ontario. serious matter. As a result so I figured the French would ples that relate more directly to ited. off campy Corcos taught his first section add a little more attraction to French culture and experience The French section will be "In this course, sex and sexuality is used as a metaohJ of natural science in French this human experience which is then used as a theme for much J literature," said Mike Steinberg, professor of American spring term. Ik™ Credits offered Suggested Spanish Corcos later suggested teaching the course in Spanish and language, who will be teaching the human "This isn't a class intended to swap stories. sexuality « to Diana Marinez, asst. profes¬ "We aren't going to get into the psychological or socioJ aspects of sex, either. The course will show how different wi sor of natural science, who was use sex to comment on our society, on the lifestyles of Ameri for canoe trip raised in Laredo, Tex., where both Spanish and English are spoken fluently. Books required for the course are: "Lolita," "The Fan Club," "Fear of Flying," "Portnoy's ComJ She said she had considered others. "Couples" anl 1 teaching a section in Spanish "The material is suggestive, but I'll control it so that in wilderness before but never acted upon it because the interest seem to be there. didn't study of literature, not a free-for-all," he said. The Cranbrook extension center is also offering ui it rei in journalism, psychology, education, art, "Now, however, we have courses health, physical education and recreation. Most of them soc'ioiogjl Wilderness camping in northern Ontario and Michigan's Upper willing professors, depart¬ areP Peninsula will be the setting this summer for a workshop designed mental interest and students taught by MSU professors who commute to the areas ! 5j£ 5:00 PM (23) Performance At Wolf Trap 9:30 of Howell (6-8) Ironside (9) Pallisers 125 Holiday Ln. (9) Mickey Mouse Club CAMPUS CLATTER (10) Truth Or Consequences Howell, Michigan 48843 l-9t At Pink my Exit (13) That Girl (7-12-13-41) Harry 0 by Larry Lewis (MI7-S4MI00) (23) Mister Rogers (23) Video: The New Wave (25) Lucy (50) Dinah! (9) Family Court (41) Man From U.N.C.L.E. 10:30 / I'M Filling OUT ' 7:00 (23) Villa Alegre (9) Documentary papers so (25) Dinah! 11:00 WHAT \ r CAN so to (50) Flintstones (50) Bugs Bunny (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- ARE VOU .THIS college Today 5:30 H America 11:55 (4) 10-12-13-23-25) News D0IN6, Bowling For Dollars (41) Protectors j s Big Top (3-6) News (9) Partridge Family 12:00 NOON (10) Beverly Hillbillies 11:30 ed Racer (2-5-6-8-13) News (12-13) News (2-3-6-25-50) Movies lit Of '76 (4-5-8-10) Tonight 7:05 (3) Young & Restless (23) Villa Alegre (4-10) Jackpot (25) Hogan's Heroes (7-12-13-41) Wide World: toon Capers Special 7:25 (7-12-41) Password (50) Gilligan 12:00 MIDNIGHT I News (9) Galloping Gourmet 5:55 (41) News (9) Midnight M'C (23) Masterpiece Theatre 1:00 AM 7:30 (50) Underdog 6:00 (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow toon Carnival 12:20 PM (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- (7-13) News o's Big Top (6) Almanac 10-12-13-25-41) News (9) Homes Today (9) Bewitched 8:00 12:30 (2-3-6-25) Search (23) Woman (12) Rock Concert SHORT RIBS | Captain Kangaroo For Tomorrow (50) Star Trek (50) Religious Message irio Schools (4) News 1:30 by Frank Hill iim Street (5-10) Blank Check 6:30 (7-12-13-41) Split Second (3-4-5-6-7-10-25) News (2) Movie (8) Mike Douglas (9) Jeannie (7) Religious Message 8:25 (9) That Girl (12) Movie (9) Cheaters || News I Michigan (50) Lucy (13) Beverly Hillbillies 2:00 12:55 (23) Zoom (4-10) News 8:30 (5-10) News (41) Wanted Dead Or Alive 2:30 1:00 7:80 (12) News 8:45 Ami (2-25) Love Of Life (2-4-7-8) News 3:00 (3) What's My Line? (2) Mayberry R.F.D. I 9:00 (3) Joker's Wild (5-10) Mod Squad (12) National Anthem toy Visits Chad Everett (4) What's My Lir.i' (6) Bewitched 3:30 louse 3 (5) Jackpot (2) News tentration (6) Martha Dixon (9) Beverly Hillbillies (13) 3:35 (stones (7-12-13-41) All My Children Truth Or Consequences (23) (2) Message For Today hg & Restless (9-50) Movies Tele-Revista (10) Somerset (25) F.B.I. i Matthews (23) Perspectives In Black (41) Water World DOONESBURY My Giant 1:25 (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour by Gary Trudeau Rufus tonight! Mb-Douglas nciJutc .u (2) News in a.;, -,ot 7:30 (2) truth ftr Consequences Tickets on sale at door. Iter Rogers 1:30 (3) Michigan Outdoors YOU KNOUl, PHRED, I I'M SURE HE KNOWS OF ruin; Playbreak (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4) Jeopardy WISH HQ COULD HAVE OUR 9:15 (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives VICTORY, SIR. UNCLE LIVED TO SEE ALL THIS. pio Schools (7-12-13-41) Let's Make A Deal (6) $25,000 Pyramid SPECIALS . '■ HOUJ HB LOVED SA160N HO MAY HAVE 60NE TO HIS MAKER, BUT HE'S (23) Romagnolis' Table (7) Let's Make A Deal ' 9:27 IN THE SPRING)1 VERY MUCH U//TH (8) Hollywood Squares Hious Message 2:00 (9) Room 222 ROAST BEEF $1.95 / US WAY' \ 9:30 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (13) To Tell The Truth You See It Check (7-12-13-41) $10,000 Pyramid (23) Music Project 2:30 (23) Cuadro Cultural (41) Jimmy Dean FRIDAY & Up Of Eddie's Father (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night 8:00 TROUT $3.25 rmamiL Miles (7-12-13-41) Big Showdown (2-3-6-25) Waltons lentration (4-5-810) Doctors (4-5-8-10) Sunshine (7-13-41) Barney Miller FISH SAND. $1.95 § (23) Assignment America per Survival Kit (9) Funny Farm ley Today 3:00 (23) Search for The Nile |laLanne 9:55 Duvall (2) Young 8i Restless (3-6-25) New Price Is Right (4-5-8-10) Another World (50) Dealer's Choice 8:30 ^ Cizapefe 224 ABBOTT A (4-5-8-10) Bob Crane 10:00 (7-12-13-41) General Hospital Poker's Wild (23) Lilias, Yoga 8. You 1 Celebrity Sweepstakes 3:30 THE DROPOUTS P! Street (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 by Post [iper Room (7-12-1341) One Life To Live bit Today (9) Gomer Pyle 10:30 (23) Making It Count 1 Gambit (50) Banana Splits I Wheel Of Fortune 4:00 Thursday May 29. 1975 (1970) Story of the first black jit With Dennis Wholey (2-3) Tattletales (4) Somerset heavyweight champion of the 8:00 PM (5) Studio 5 Ulli (6) Attic (CBS) The Waltons "The Matchmaker" (R) John (NBC) Thursday Night At The I Zoo Revue (7) Money Maze Movies Walton's spinster cousin pays [for Women Only (8) Bugs Bunny them a very "short" visit. "Terror On The 40th Floor" I 11:00 (9) Petticoat Junction John Forsythe, Anjanette lonohue (10) Friends Comer. A fire traps seven (NBC) Sunshine p You See It (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club "Why Sam's Paid" Sam finds people on the top floor of a N Rollers (23) Sesame Street skyscraper. temporary employment as a (25) Yogi 8< Friends private investigator. F"V Maze (41) Daktari (ABC) Streets Of San Francisco (50) 3 Stooges (ABC) Barney Miller "For Good Or Evil" (R) Lt. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE | voga & You Hoo Revue (2) Mike Douglas 4:30 "Ms. Cop" (R) A new lady cop Mike Stone's life is placed on the line when a young man he by Bill Yates is assigned to Barney's precinct. f 11:30 (3) Merv Griffin has befriended attempts to kill [Of Life iHollywood Squares (4) George Pierrot (6) That Girl 8:30 AWCAfJ rzopuct A AH V £AI° (NBC) Bob Crane Show |'l Blankety Blanks (7) Movie Doctor Sings The Blues" An 10:00 [7/AMOMP, 7iHOWW, sr (ABC) Harry 0 anatomy professor chooses Bob PUTTING UtJPZP- PUTTING MA/J "The Admiral's Lady" (R) sounding board to discuss Harry 0 is hired 0££AT rpfoeofzz A(J(7 7s""'d diagonally to find a his marital problems. "negun l,n, AfJP »o! Id, Automatic Fine (ABC) Karen T&UPE(^ATOPE ! 1 "The Visitors" (R) Karen's 11:30 former high school chum, Mary (NBC) Tonight Shtw Alice and her husband come to Johnny Carson is host. visit from California. (ABC) Wide World: Special 9:00 "Fantasies Fulfilled" Peter Marshall and Bobbi Teitel host 4 GREAT STORES (CBS) Movie The Thursday Night this show which details the "The Great White Hope" James fulfillment of fantasies long held •Dow ntowneLansing Mall •Meridian MalUWestwood Ma|l_ Earl Jones, Jane Alexander. by seven people. FRANK & ERNEST THE STABLES Sponsored by: 351-1200 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION NORTH CAMPUS by Bob Thaves Now appearing1 Iuts Sponsored by: Tuesday Ellen Mc lluaine Meeting 6:45 Room 35 Union Bldg. , X Juir FlGURtD i £3 OUT HIS (tujo, three, four ? ) it- Strategy-- HE'S TffYlNC To KILL ME. 5-19 1H 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan The Money Man the MSU Bookstore, bringing extra h So if you no longer need your spring term hooks, sell them during Finals Week (June 2-6). Special Book Buying Personnel will be ready to buy your old ones (books) with new uncirculated ones (dollar bills) from 730 to 500 daily. licies and liversity Stu< mJt of a he linst three si rhe action Hit the outco Itcs chargec ktnnor and ' j a May 5 5J is expecte i of the ver endants somi 'eltcs said t Ived into i orum broke < le also char ain rights t -L_L Big the proce 1 I r T Wresident Wh notbell program g NCAA and ho * waters that JM of 1975. ■%t was April ■te then spt MONEY MAM Hours ■Spa/Tan rooten ™e BOOtc? Mb probe-riddi JOME 2-6. 7*> S-oortA Vo<^ SELL US analysis o ntmr some oft MEaajs AIO^E USED R.D. Bootes State Nt AVAluAficE Vbu A/gx-y h Could Denny T££Afl ■•result of the ■ it certainly c< V to any major ■tations. In s« P coach of a t BAA has resigi ■»». In at lea: ■University foi ■*ledge of the Opening, has r< ■ What about staff tha 'In the center of cemput' J*. especially I I A number o T'he NCAA i BOOHIIODE ■Miting for s J" guilty of r( ■ other hand T'^ted. Asst. P% gave Oh 7 Brown mo Jjjj to convince P8 was also t ^ion of the ""i MSU alui i1*1 UP in th r1^ back Jo pws'career ap| 'he in vesl —haps. I Jshave . told p ^ placed r^and P» also thus evidei r»°wledge of t f0r8Jfirst starte L^ised T™'y about the thi JHMSU. M; c^the coach r SU to ask CT' obser 7dld another I lWinter P'< ^they neede* Se»son the i