VOLUME 169 NUMBER 93 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Council candidates talk housing, transportation as primary nears By JEFF MERRELL The other candidates State News Staff Writer are Gordon issues that Griffiths said have left Grand Thomas, Larry Owen, Elizabeth Nail, River Avenue an unsafe road. Lansing politics. Thomas served on the Talking primarily about East Lansing's John Czarnecki, Mike city council from 1959 to 1971, the last 10 housing crunch and the potholes in its Stein, Lee Brodrick, Griffiths also said the lack of adequate Joe Janetti, David Lowman years as mayor. and Steve transportation system, eleven citizens Crocker. housing in the city can be traced to the Thomas said he decided to return to have taken the first lack of communication between MSU and active governing because his four years step on the campaign The two remaining spots on the five- trail for city council. the city council. member council, away from the council allowed him to occupied by John Polom- Evans, after recent exchanges with obtain And there will be at least sky and Mary Sharp, are not up for a better perspective of East one new face MSU, said she is convinced that the among the council members election this year. Both Lansing government. January 1, Polomsky and University cannot provide additional hous¬ A member of the board of trustees of since Mayor Wilbur Brookover, one of Sharp are in the middle of their four- three incumbents, has decided year terms. ing given its current state of financial the Michigan Municipal League, Thomas not to seek troubles, which means the city will have re-election. Griffiths, a four-year veteran of the (continued on page 13) council, said he is still to handle the housing burden on its own. on the lookout for The The complicated transportation prob¬ remaining two incumbents, how¬ any move by the city or the State Dept. of ever, have both lems, she said, also have obvious decided to defend their Highways and Transportation to construct no governing positions. George Griffiths and Thelma Evans a highway campus. across the southern part of The project was proposed four solutions. Evans said the main reason she for re-election is because the council needs opted Brookover have put their election years ago to reduce the traffic on Grand machines into motion, looking ahead to the River Avenue. honest people and that she, as a council August 5 member, has listened to the citizens. primaries that will eliminate five of the eleven current candidates. The cross-campus twined in a cobweb of proposal is inter¬ transportation Gordon Thomas, though not an incum¬ bent, is by no means a new face to East will not Wilbur Brookover has decided to put an WRONG PROCEDURES end to his eight - year tenure on the East Lansing City Council because, simply^ he thinks he has been on the council long enough. AUSJ to try case again "An official with long tenure comes to feel that the office belongs to him or her and is less likely to be responsive to emerging community needs," Brookover explained. By BRUCE RAY WALKER State News Staff Writer guilty. "I have come to this decision in Peltcs said he had appealed the case to the spite of An appeal to the Student Student - Faculty the fact that there are several issues that I - Faculty Judiciary claiming that Judiciary because he felt he was denied certain rights during the correct procedures were not followed in would like to help resolve and projects such three students were a hearing May 28 where first hearing, including cross - examining the defendants' as the Bicentennial celebration I would charged with disrupting an ASMSU meeting witnesses. He says this could have like has prompted that judiciary to call for a new hearing before the All helped prove all three were to complete, but I believe two four year - guilty. - University Student Judiciary (AUSJ). Ruth Renaud, terms is an appropriate tenure in an The appeal was filed director of Judicial Programs, said the Student elective office," he said. by the complaintive, ASMSU board - Faculty Judiciary agreed with Peltcs that certain procedures member William Peltcs, after the first AUSJ Doyle O'Connor, Leslie Shields and Tim Cain werehearing where were neglected in the Brookover has been mayor, a title hearing and decided to send the case back to given charged with the AUSJ for a rehearing. She was not sure when the new hearing to the chairman of the council, for the last violating two student regulations at the May 5 ASMSU AUSJ declared on May 31 that all three meeting. would be held because she has not been able to contact Peltcs or four years of his term. defendants were the defendants. innocent of violating General Student Regulation 7.02 which Peltcs had filed the first Brookover said that he has not decided "■protltbirsany student from knowingly endangering the health and complaint the day after the ASMSU meeting in which a melee broke out during discussion over who, if anybody, he will support in the safety of another person. support or neutrality by ASMSU and its Labor Relations cabinet towards upcoming council elections, but emphasized Only O'Connor was found guilty of violating regulation 7.04 the Student Workers Union. that, when his term expires, he which states that no student may wjll educational or service functions of the intentionally interfere with Peltcs charged that the three defendants blocked the entrance continue to actively participate in EJSst University to the extent of to the Interfraternity Council office where the board attempted to Lansing politics. closing down those functions. He received a written reprimand hold an executive session. He also from AUSJ as his sentence. charged them with verbal He added that his decision to not seek re - harassment, pushing and shoving and generally But since the appeal by Peltcs was granted, the hearing process disrupting the election came six weeks before his official will start all over with open ASMSU session. everyone presumed innocent unless proven announcement, and that it None of the defendants were available for comment. was entirely his own decision. Study says athletes do graduate within the four year "on time" in the ten year This is the first of a two - - period. - period, totaling 18 athletes, part series The other 25 per cent graduated in five "If the guys get picked from MSU, I think which deals with MSU athletes and three returned to MSU winter and their years. terms this year after spring they are afraid not to go into the pros, use of their educational as well as athletic As Underwood sent afraid they might not be selected the next abilities. specified by the NCAA, athletes' letters to the men urging them to do so. year." scholarships cover their expenses for five "I just wanted to encourage them to get Ralph Simpson years, though they may only play a sport their degree. My main concern was the only basketball By PEGGY GOSSETT for four years. Underwood said the extra is to see player ever to leave MSU, Underwood State News Staff Writer athletes graduate. The whole year is contracted for those athletes who purpose is to said. Simpson joined the professional A recent study by MSU asst. athletic come to school in the first place and to play Denver Nuggets team after completing may be out one season due to injury and to ball second," Underwood said. director Clarence Underwood shows that 82 give athletes time to make up for lighter He said the letters one varsity season with MSU during the per cent of all MSU athletes in the 1959 to encouraged them to 1969-70 year. ooks like the credit loads taken during their boy next door, eh? He does in this picture, 1969 era actually graduated, while 18 per season. sport's return to any university if they could not Underwood said no football players ometimes, though, he looks like the girl next door. His name is cent never completed their college degrees. Underwood said he conducted the study attend MSU. have ever passed up graduation for the tarold and he is one of East The study, which has not been "Of course, we cannot offer them Lansing's most striking drag queens. officially to find out what former MSU athletes were since their athletic any aid pros, since both, professional football ee story on pages 12 and 13. released, shows that of those graduating, shcolarships expired doing and why some did not graduate. over ten years ago. leagues stipulate that a player must either only 57 per cent of the athletes graduated Of the 18 per cent who I just wanted to see graduate or complete all four years of never graduated them get their degree. That's solely why I playing eligibility with his university contacted them," Underwood said. before he can sign with the Underwood did not know pros. why these MSU STUDENTS PO three men did not return to school his contacting them. prior to "Maybe they just had not thought about returning to graduate and my letter sparked them into action. I'm tickled they eakwood junk from Hong Kong enrolled," he said. re - He keeps a file on all athletes who never graduate, but he doesn't keep close track of those who complete their degree. Underwood declined to say what each athlete is doing after graduation, in keeping with University policy of con¬ > sail into port in Meridian barn fidentiality of students' files. However, he said he keeps rough figures on who does graduate and what types of jobs they get afterward. In the past three years, for By FRANK FOX example, 85 working their craft into sailing trim. From many would - be sailors, Beal least get to Europe." per cent of the athletes graduated and State News Staff Writer "Next May, we hope to have it on the selected his partners, Cliff nearly two-thirds of them got jobs within eal sat bathed in sunshine under Monaghan, 19, Beal emphasized that any long cruise in Great Lakes," Beal said. "We'll rig it and and David Sorrick and Sten Hansen, both Ho Choi would involve substantial their field of study, Underwood said. room skylight Tuesday morning and sail the Great Lakes for 4 or 5 months, then 23. stop¬ The 1971 to 1974 figures of or overs on land.He does not intend to graduated delivery of a ""led Ho Choi. 13 - ton Chinese we'll dock it in Detroit and provision it. "Initially people thought it would not get sail around simply athletes is a three per cent increase over off the ground," Beal said. "Once it endlessly at sea. the 1959 to 1969 decade, which showed Athletes do leave MSU for three of the Then, depending on the conditions of the gets up World cruise four major sports — baseball, basketball here and people can start only 82 ^23,longaneffort MSU student, pondered the year, we'll either sail or east to Europe." south to the Bahamas hands on it, that will putting their change a lot of heads." He suggested it is just possible that Ho Choi might make a round - the - world said. per cent graduated, Underwood and hockey. Athletes in the nonrevenue, that had brought the 42 minor sports sometimes w teak not aware of anyone "I think our enthusiasm will Underwood specifically pointed out that pick up their wood vessel from a drydock Beal said he was skyrocket cruise — something else he believes has not interests after college in the le' 111., to within several hours of its having crossed the Atlantic in a junk at this once it gets here," he added. been done before in a junk. in the 1973-74 year, 46 athletes graduated Olympics 1118 >n a Once the four man crew in education, 17 in business, and 8 in hotel programs, Underwood said. bam near the Meridian Mall. time. - gets their hands "It would take Underwood undertook his study on his on Ho Choi, no less than five or and restaurant The saga of Ho Choi (which means good they will have their hands full six management, with the own initiative last summer. r"°.w'withTuesday morning, Beal was fortune") began in Hong Kong in 1960, the indeed. The ship needs electrical work and years to get around the world and I don't think I could last that remaining enrolled in various other "When I came here three years ago, I y possible storms along the year the junk was built and sailed to attention to the diesel engine, interior and long out there," Beal majors. Of the other athletes that year, would ask people what said. But he • anJttioithewas no fact that the diesel truck America for the Chicago World Trade Fair. exterior carpentry and re - rigging he said. possibility totally. does not rule out the 46 were freshmen and sophomores who athletes graduate, but percentage of no one knew. 'Oh, tied up at the Illinois The cargo hold will be converted into enrolled in no-preference in the •ttateline. - As time passed, the craft ended up on a The response to Beal's search University ninety per cent,' some would say. Others drydock and in the hands of an Illinois state cabin area. for a crew College. said was substantial and he expects that The study did not show that athletes only fifteen per cent. So, I did this $15,000 investment jTo t*lat one needs a special permit representative. chance of a lifetime Beal estimated that the partners' total people will be interested in seeing Ho Choi many who never graduated were concentrated study," he said. In using the decade 1959 to 0,1 an<1 ,masted Chinese junk through investment will reach some $15,000, a when it is moved into its barn. Visitors can in any particular sport. Underwood said 1969, Proper state of Indiana. Learning of the junk many months ago, that seems reasonable to him, price contact Beal at 485-1886. That that only a few left school to Underwood said he wanted to give the is, if Ho Choi play Beal decided it was "the chance of a especially can make the last athletes a complete chance to Still optimistic when he considers the leg of the journey from professional sports and only graduate lifetime." He then searched for others with junk's potential. the forlorn one per cent before including them in his "I'm really drydock in Skokie, Illinois to its of all athletes went on to the pros study. If he ticth t'S ineonven'ence, Beal was a yen for nautical adventure and a happy with its development," eager new owners who are whether or not they graduated. had studied those past 1969, some could fcni'at l°ng last, he and his three willingness to invest both labor and money he said. "If it continues at the probably have still been eligible for athletic pace it is beginning to taste the salt water and dream "Those that leave are aid s°on be able to start to help purchase the junk. going it seems a certainty that we will at of far away shores. mostly from under contract and baseball and hockey," Underwood said. currently taking classes. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan June House House CIA WASHINGTON, (AP)- The Meanwhile, there were these related developments: probe questionec J for Rockefeller to indulge in drive to outst Nedzi earlier this month after disclosures that to take action. investigation of U.S. such "innuendos is utterly irre¬ One advocate of intelligence activities is back in • Sen. Frank Church, D- the CIA had briefed Nedzi more the committee, abolishing sponsible." Rep. Samuel S. i„, limbo, and congressional lead¬ Idaho, chairman of the Senate House squabble than a year ago on CIA mis¬ Stratton, D-N.Y., contended ' Professor's grapes of wrath ers are deciding whether to Intelligence Committee, said In the House squabble the deeds and political assassina¬ the panel is a threat to StraUnn scrap or revise the panel set up there is no evidence to support five Democrats launched a tion plots, but that Nedzi failed security because, he said, three U.S. chairman of?*the commit that to conduct the probe. , news reports that the CIA was (continued on What grows on an abandoned Appalachian strip mine site A resolution introduced by involved in a plot to kill the late p^,, besides weeds, bushes and scrub trees? Rep. B.F. Sisk, D-Calif. to French president Charles de High-quality French wine grapes, says an Indiana abolish the House Select Intell¬ igence Committee was before Gaulle. A source familiar with the PROSECUTION UNLIKELY University law professor who is experimenting with the idea the Rules Committee, but Sisk at a reclaimed eastern Kentucky strip mine. committee's evidence said the said he could go along with records show a 1964 contact A test plot of hardy French-developed hybrid grapes is restructuring the committee between the CIA and a group Report cites CIA crimes going into its crucial third year at a mine site near Hazard, instead. plotting de Gaulle's death. But Ky., under Oliver's direction. The third year is the earliest Sisk said he believed the the source insisted the records that the vines could be expected to produce a crop, and House should act immediately also show the would-be assass¬ Oliver says their development has been another to end the ins were rebuffed immediately. encouraging so far. one way or confusion and uncertainty em¬ • Former Secretary of State By NANCY CRANE The main findings of the commission concerned- broiling the investigation. Dean Rusk said the assassina¬ State News Staff Writer •Revelations about domestic The select committee went spying ooeratL Belief crucial to Kent verdict tion of a foreign leader was Nelson Rockefeller's commission investigating the CIA released under the code name Operation Chaos. Operation , al - back into limbo after the House "never, ever discussed at Cabi¬ its report last week, and though the preface to the report personality files on 7,200 Americans, had overwhelmingly rejected, 290- net level" during the adminis¬ emphasized the honorable actions of the organization, the report domestic organizations and had a dosst, The judge trying the civil suits arising from the Kent State 64, the resignation of Chairman trations of Presidents John F. itself was a litany of crimes and scandals. names The computer index of operation was justified by the 2,1 shootings said Monday the beliefs of anti-war demonstra¬ Lucien N. Nedzi, D-Mich., des¬ Kennedy and Lyndon B. John¬ The commission was organized to investigate the CIA's agency asTj? tors are a crucial issue in the trial. pite Nedzi's warning that the split between him and five son. • Millionaire industrialist Cy¬ domestic spying operations, but slipped into the controversial area of assassination plots against foreign leaders. The commission's Joups W8S 'nstigation behind home. fcJJ U.S. District Court Judge Don Young said that in •The report documented examining Democrats on the panel would rus Eaton said the CIA asked a plethora of illegal wiwt.n the actions taken by individuals as a result of their beliefs, findings in this area were so explosive that they were included in a bugging incidents, burglaries and mass mail • necessarily had to examine the beliefs as well. make the investigation a char¬ him at one point to spy on the special, secret 86 - page supplement to President Ford's copy of The mail intercept operations - intercept 0S acknowledged as iff one - ade. Russians during his frequent the public report. were The ruling upheld the defendants' right to ask were justified as questions Asked later if he thought the easy to cover up. - 88 trips to the Soviet Union. Ford sent the commission's findings to the Justice Dept., though .The CIA also conducted about the motives and political views of students who took committee is too torn to con¬ Eaton said he rejected the experiments with drum the possibilities for prosecution of the CIA under U.S. law are LSD, as part of a program which tried i„,i part in the four days of protest gatherings that culminated duct a responsible investiga¬ proposal. limited. agency feared might be used by its Russian • out techniques'T May 4, 1970 with the killing of four students and the tion, Nedzi said it was. •Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, He also sent copies to the twin select committees of Congress. only drugs, but radiation, electric shock and counter! wounding of nine others when Ohio National Guardsmen Basic revisions D-Mass., criticized Vice Presi¬ The committees may or may not use the information in their own substances" were used in the unnamed "hZ„ opened fire He said he would rule out no dent Nelson A. Rockefeller for experiments. on a campus hillside. investigations of the intelligence establishment, depending on One experiment in 1953, in which alternatives before meet¬ suggesting that President Ken¬ whether they can work out their internal problems. The House an unsuspecting ing with House leaders but said employe was slipped a hit of acid, resulted in the nedy and his brother Robert, committee has been embroiled in controversy since its from a tenth story apartment window - employe's he believed the House would could have been involved in within a week inception and rumblings can be heard in the Senate committee Betty, Woody natural team have to make basic revisions in CIA assassination conspiracies. though committee chairman Frank Church, D Idaho, is pressing - — The commission found that the CIA had illegal operations by the fact that it is been encouraged the committee. practically immune Kennedy said in Boston that for public hearings to start next month. accountability. When Betty Ford attends the benefit performance of the Martha Graham Dance Company at New York's Uris Theater aanr "Bg Thursday night, her escort will be SUMMER on Woody Allen. To those in the know, the combination of First DooLeys Lady and premier comedian is natural rather than surprising. Both Mrs. Ford and Allen have studied dance at the Martha Graham school, and both are ardent admirers of the modern-dance pioneer dancer and choreographer. As a SUNSHINE result, the White House staff and the Graham management made arrangements for Mrs. Ford and Allen together and sit with each other. to arrive SPECIALS Check out these Special TONITE Departments for your convenience! Energy tax survives attack BBS*! 'COMPLETE SELECTION of mm Muggers The energy tax and tariff bill survived a new attack Tuesday as the House rejected an attempt to wipe out the *SCHOOL SUPPLIES quality paperbacks and measure's proposed energy conservation and conversion trust fund. By 247-162, the House defeated an effort by Rep. William SPIRALS, NOTEBOOKS, ART SUPPLIES, EVERYTHING reference books summer reading — great ■fti YOU NEED j! 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A magistrate in Jaipur issued a warrant Monday for the 17-year-old religious leader's arrest for failing to appear in TO MCOOMALO court to answer charges that he tried to defame his oldest brother, who is attempting to unseat him as spiritual leader Our Favorite Halter Dress 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU of the Divine Light Mission. by Plain Jane of San Francisco • 234 W. Grand River - Across from campus ■ There was no indication whether the court would •> - _ seek extradition of Maharaj Ji, who returned to his mansion • 1024 E. Grand River - Hast end of campus flMCDOnaiO* in • 2040 E. Grand River - Near Meridian Mall Malibu, Calif., in late May after a six-week visit to India. He gave a Fathers' Day party Sunday for 1,000 West Coast Comfortable, devotees. Cool, and Cute Perfect for warm summer on You, days. c* v \nr Swiss bank accounts stripped Numbered Swiss bank accounts, the fabled illicit fortunes and tax evaders, refuge for may be the first victim of an official Swiss campaign to drive out foreign depositors and Available in sizes 5/6-11/12 drive down the overpriced franc. A national bank source said Tuesday abolition of the numbered accounts was informally discussed at a recent 3 great colors- meeting with representatives of the big Swiss commercial banks. Their first reaction blue was expectedly negative," the source said, emphasizing that no concrete plans have yet emerged. orange pink Thai officials trek to China super at $15 A delegation of Thai government officials entered China from Hong Kong on Tuesday en route to Peking to discuss the establishment of diplomatic relations. The five-member delegation was led by Anand Panyara- chun, Thailand's ambassador to the United States. Anand said the delegation would meet Chinese off icials to lay the groundwork for diplomatic ties which are expected to be established when Thai Foreign Minister Chatichai Choonhavan visits China next month. I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 18, 1975 3 fenate OK's budget RISING (UPI) - The exte , Senate has voted to !Kd?.g,by,sta,teagenciesat 1974-75 levels for the month of July. i„d this year's state budget Welcome to unpre¬ | month date ■ its Junecould past which 30 In an activity for unusual a flurry of dictable East Lansing the Monday night, where weather I the state $31 million. Senate also adopted g 29-2 vote Monday, the measures giving the ranges from bad to ailing bad. The month of te adopted and sent to the horseracing industry a three e , bill maintaining all million dollar shot in the arm, April, for instance, . allowing four-year driver saw both a snowfall licenses and l/U ruling outside of allowing utilities to sell theirmunicipal their services that closed clown the University for the city's It for July boundaries. The state would estimated 31 million dollars save an second time history and a flood in its that ravaged huge L formal hearing schedul¬ each month it for extends this sections of the sur¬ er today to settle differ- year's budget because 1975-76 _s between the Student budget calls for increases to rounding area. But Eers Union (SWU) and the cover rising costs. cheer up, relatively Tersity has been postponed By approving the extended few people are struck L Michigan Employment budget, however, the by lightning. Jtions Commission (MERC) legislature may put some state I July 1- agencies in a SN photo/Dale Atkins pinch, Senate ■ spokesman for MERC in Appropriations Chairman \o\{ said MSU requested a Jerome P. Hart, D-Saginaw ^onement because the said. Krsity lawyer would be Next year's budget has been Jup in other business at the delayed by uncertainty Gov. over ■scheduled for the hearing. W Milliken's proposed T lawyer for SWU agreed revamp of the business tax Ie postponement after lear- structure which would bring in MSU may I of the conflict between a one-time windfall to the state lose federal funds Bules, said C. Keith Gfoty, of $180 million. ■ vice president for person- Sens. John Wellborn, Ld employe relations at R-Kalamazoo, and Joseph Mack, D • I ronwood, I the formal hearing, Uni- unsuccessfully attempted to Jjty ■ they officials will explain amend the legislation so that By JUNE DELANO State News Staff Writer Health, Education and Welfare for ongoing research, are both model agreement, then HEW feel the bargaining this year's budget (HEW) clamps down on federal¬ gram meets the federal criteria, would Two federal research con¬ for a little over $1 million. One MSU has been in discussion remain will conduct a detailed evalua¬ the | used by the SWU is in effect through ly required affirmative action is from the Heart and University takes a risk that with national associations in Jiropriate, as they charged December or until the tracts awarded to MSU and plans for major education con¬ Lung tion of the affirmative action they will lose their contract. new worth over $2 million Institute and goes to the Col¬ Washington, "because we're ■ informal hearing in May. budget is approved. may be in tractors. plan. "If we evaluate their plan in not alone in jeopardy as the Dept. of lege of Human Medicine. The "What they're saying is 'sign this," Perrin said. lat hearing, the University MSU is one of 27 colleges and other is from the late June there is virtually no "We don't want to push the ■ for the formal hearing, universities Energy Re¬ the agreement or forget your time to correct the deficien¬ facing possible loss search Development Adminis¬ contract,'" he said. panic button," he added. "We'll f U based the unit on a on July 1 of federal contracts cies," he explained. "Federal Int payroll provided by the "ersity and said all students Board of totaling nearly $63 million over hiring and promotion plans for tration and goes to Plant Re¬ search Laboratory. HEW is giving MSU two Louis Mathis, public informa¬ tion officer for HEW's Office for agencies must commit their funds by July 1 or risk losing do everything in our power to keep from losing the contracts. The decision should be made Civil Rights in Washington, them." | on the payroll were women and minority employes. alternatives: soon." sign a 42-page D.C., said that if MSU does not [le to be in the bargaining to consider The HEW crackdown, called the first major enforcement of model agreement which the agency provides or stick with sign the model agreement, con¬ fident that their current pro¬ j the formal hear- late President Lyndon B. John¬ the current affirmative action (ERC will render deci- son's orders barring discrimina¬ board a plan and hope that it meets the lon what an appropriate Mining unit is and order a rate tion tors by major federal contrac¬ in the education field, new criteria. If it doesn't, the contracts will probably be lost. E election to be held. requires extensive, detailed e- "We're very disturbed about The MSU Board of Trustees will meet Friday to determine valuation of affirmative action the tactics," said Robert Perrin, ^V$10.95 per month A % how much deeper students will just hiring. MSU vice president for uni¬ have to dig down into their The snafu developed when to pay for room and board on pockets versity relations. "HEW is campus. some federal agencies delayed holding a gun to our heads." University officials will propose that residence hall rates notifying HEW of their intent "The model agreement re¬ •elivery for to award major contracts be¬ students be raised about $30 term from quires voluminous analyses of a $417.50 to approximately fore the fiscal year ends. HEW $447,50. employment data to a degree NEJAC TV RENTALS" spends 30 days reviewing af¬ we've never done before. It 337-1110 Rates for married housing will be recommended to be hiked $8 a firmative action plans submit¬ will require complete repro- month from the present $125 a month ted by colleges with federal skies and raindrops for a two - bedroom gramming and cost us at least students back ^paj^ment and $119 for a single - bedroom apartment. • contracts of $50,000 or more $100,000. It is going well and 50 or more employes. The The National The board also will take action on the beyond what is or should be proposal to provide $3 agency then gives the institu¬ open thursday and friday nights until nine predicts a 30 million for student loans next year. That is an required of us." chance of rain today increase of $1.5 tion 30 days to correct deficien¬ Perrin said the show-cause million over last years allocation for loans. cies. letter which the University day. The tempera- K today should reach the Other business before the board include a report on the sale of MSU is one of the universi¬ received from HEW on Thurs¬ ties caught in the crunch, since |80's. grant property, investment actions, reorganization of the Center day afternoon does not mean for Laboratory Animal Resources, there is no time for adequate MSU's affirmative action plan ty winds from the south- changes in the student and review and revision of their n corner of campus will faculty parking regulations and the closing oif the books for 1974 - is inadequate. •any the thunderstorms 75. plan if needed, before the fiscal "There's no reference to the year ends on July 1. fact that we've had a plan filed The trustees will meet in the Board Room of the The two contracts in ques¬ Administration with them for five years," he Building at 9:30 a.m. tion, both of which are renewals said. If MSU does not sign a open thursday and friday nights until 9 sassafras and stripes for Miss J. . .neat knit separates in parrot blue and rust with just the right touch of flutter, here and there. . .easy-care polyester/acrylic tops and bottoms, in 5-13 and S,M,L sizes. By Red Eye. coming and going, sport a European-fit print Left: just for the fun of it. .a knit shirt of Blue/rust/creme, . Enkalure nylon with striped-yoke top. $9 Pull-on attention-getting prints front and back. We show short, in blue or rust. $6 "Horse Race" and "Clowns", from a conversation-piece collection Right: Pointelle tank top, of 12 different motifs that include "Little in blue or rust. $6 Blue/rust/ Augie", the French newsboy. Sizes S,M,L. $15 creme, flutter-sleeve cardigan. $14 •American Enkalure T.M. Zip-front pant, in rust or blue. $20 Jaoobsons linn JacobSoriS STEVE John Tingwall Editor-in-Chief Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager Beer floating down the Pjn( Steve Orr News Editor Melissa Payton Opinion Page Editor Nancy Crane National Editor JoeKirby Sports Editor Carol Klose Copy Chief Rob Kozloff Photo Editor It was somewhere between the time be afraid of the incredibly high temper¬ And then we drew straws to determine glorious. We danced Editorials are »he opinions of the State Brad Martisius when the sun disappears and all the light is atures, saw them fizzle and blot out the who would have the honor of Staff Representative launching our chortled with g|ee , News. Viewpoints, columns and letters gone. stars with their brightness. boat, and the man who had canoed up after guess. * ^ re^ 1 are personal opinions. We were on the Pine River, northwest of When they were gone and the stars came us won, and he climbed over a big pile of Cadillac, and we had just finished a day of back, there were two left in the box. rocks to the relatively calm pool below the It ended in two or three ■ Someone—I don't remember who—got . canoeing. bridge. had known it We had unloaded, and taken the food out the idea to float them somehow down the He had a lighter, lit it, held it to the would Thev Utes' *L »«ntd.rk. ,„d EDITORIALS of our butter, backpacks—a jar of crunchy peanut a loaf of bread, four cans of Stroh's, river. Wouldn't they look nice cruising down the Pine in the dark. Wouldn't they sparklers for an agonizingly long time before they caught, but they finally did. stood:still then on well. We the banks stopped revertini»n mut? "L half a plastic quart bottle of fake orange a little foolish and a juice and a slab of Swiss cheese that is now little satirti I watched it for a £SI Title IX feared sitting squished flat in my room on Park Lane—and had collected firewood and built Our pyramid of beer cans, with a stick for a rudder, held against the water, as in what we moment, fireflies were sure daS a lean-to out of plastic and the canoes. together ivith masking tape, was floating down the Pine, mating ritual. Then, for wa A man and a woman paddled under the « Clarification of the controversial scholarships for each sex in pro¬ traveling straight and worthy, and the sparklers atop it were began floating upstream. bridge a hour behind us and came upon our Title IX proposal early this month portion to the number of men and Then it turned by the Dept. of Housing, Educa¬ women participating in intercolle¬ camp site and, asking our permission first, pulled out and began establishing them¬ sight, around, and drifts unseen, down the J river. ' tion and Welfare (HEW) should giate athletics. At MSU, slightly selves for the night, too. We ate—it was terrible, very unnourish- though? The man shoved the sizzling boat out into As we went back have dispelled the frightened over $500,000 in scholarships is to the camnt,*. ing—and started a fire. Beer cans became a hull. A stick became the water, guided it for a ways with a promised each other prophesies of doom surrounding awarded each year to male ath¬ We sat around it, the smoke choosing one a rudder. We had masking tape to put it all of string, and let it go. piece retrieve it the next guiltily that 1.1 the 1972 federal education amend¬ letes only. There are three men to of us and then following that person day fr0m together. And it worked. Our pyramid of beer ran aground. I lit a cigaret ment. But it hasn't — and every woman at MSU who go out wherever he moved. Uncanny. and noticed the and mossback male sports chauvinists for sports, but there is still Then, when it got fully dark we brought We taped the two sparklers atop the cans, with a stick for a rudder, held smoke face. I shifted to the was drifting are still bleating about the "dras¬ out the sparklers, little sticks of levity vessel, in a "V" shape. For Victory, of together with masking tape, was floating but, uncannily, the smoke other side o 3 obviously a bad imbalance in course. down the Pine, traveling straight and shifted di™ tic" affects the amendment ban¬ purchased earlier that day at a gasoline too, and came scholarship opportunities. worthy, and the sparklers atop it were chokingly into my thr station-grocery store. It needed a name. Various were thrown ning sexual discrimination in edu¬ Correcting it may mean grant¬ We lit them, stood holding them, watched out, rejected. Then one of us—I don't blazing away. We talked that cational programs will have on ing scholarships to some women them fizzle in the cooling northern air, remember exactly who—suggested night, and then sIm the To us, on the bank, a little drunk from got up the next morning and men's collegiate athletics. athletes and therefore reducing feared them with an old fear that we Spirit of '76. Dumb, but liked it. The packed anJ we having to empty all the beer cans to make into the water. We canoed all the the number of scholarships to men. remembered from somewhere that said to whole idea dumb, anyway. University of Michigan football was the vessel, it was something a little but never did find the Spirit of 76 neri coach Bo Schembechler, for exam¬ Or it may mean eliminating some ple, is part of a contingent of scholarships entirely. Since the college coaches in Washington Big Ten and the NCAA are moving predicting an unnatural death for toward a cost-reducing proposal to Letter policy all collegiate jithletics if the mea- eliminate scholarships in all non- sure passes. But Bo doesn't have a The Opinion Page welcomes dent, faculty or staff stand revenue sports, Title IX may all letters. Readers should if any - and phone monopoly on backward thinking in Ann Arbor; witness basketball simply force the move a little follow a few rules to insure that numb!!I sooner. restaurant. While KBS lives they call something they Letters should be 25 coach Johnny Orr's distress over And there's the problem. While have no knowledge about "obnoxious," we as many letters as possible less and may be * the de-sexing of varsity letter as developers believe that it will be one of appear in print. many women in sports argue conciseness to fit more letterJ awards. the finest medium-priced restaurants to be All letters should be typed on persuasively that women's athle¬ In the May 29 issue of the State News, built in the state of Michigan. 65 the page. Fortunately, calmer heads are tics should not try to ape the the following was printed: "For the first - space lines and triple - prevailing here and MSU Athletic destructive big-money, hyper- time in many summers, ... no courses are Regarding Mr. Beal and Mr. Wind's spaced. Letters must be signed, No unsigned letters u Director Burt Smith is not joining competitive atmosphere that sur¬ being planned for the MSU Biological comment on rent structure: there were and include local address, stu¬ accepted. Station at Gull Lake near Battle Creek." students living in those substandard houses the bandwagon of sports reaction¬ rounds men's sports, sports can paying as much as $100-a-month rent per aries. Title IX, after all, does not still be a great boon to the student. of Engineering and terminate a field that is require equal expenditures on individuals involved as well as to Though the sentence was embodied so promising. EPAA threatens within an article on extension courses, and Finally, no more than 18 students lived in men's and women's athletics but the During this time of economic upheaval University community. is true in reference to such classes, it is the houses that were demolished. The and chaos, let us not act out of our own Nearly five years ago, Michigan eJ only mandates equal opportunities It would truly be sad if scholar¬ quite misleading in regard to the summer apartments soon to be constructed will self-interest and short-sightedness, but out its unique Environmental Protection for women athletes at federally- ships, as a form of class activities at the station. house 48 students making this a project recognition and that will definitely give students more of compassion for our fellow man and a giving citizens the right to go to cm funded colleges. Men's and wo¬ incentive for excellence, better tomorrow. pollution cases. This law receivd go the Again this summer, MSU's Kellogg available housing close to campus. men's nonrevenue sports have way of the dinosaur in nonrevenue Biological Station (KBS) offers courses Thomas G. Reichenbach greatest outpouring of public support! environmental bill ever enacted been quietly operating under com¬ sports without women ever get¬ carrying regular MSU course numbers and Paul Kacer 925 S. Shepard St. anyif It has attained world-wide parable conditions at MSU for over ting a piece of the action. credit. 150 students, 18 faculty members, developer, the PanTree restaurant recognition and 15 independent researchers attest to been copied by many other states, an three years without undue strain. Nevertheless, it would be even the fact that KBS is alive and well in operated successfully since 1970. But there is at least one area — more tragic if MSU sports direc¬ Real deal Hickory Corners, Mich. Now that law is threatened iJ that of athletic scholarships — tors and administrators heed the which remains unclear. HEW says schools must provide and irrational fears of special interests - asst. Patficia Werner professor of botany Saveprpgjgm * I ^ > V 9 This lfettfe? is in defense of the rising costs amendment being urged by miningB pany lobbyists. Unless citizens i alsiff | ^ paper for all the 11 off on any size Deep Dish Pino with 1 item. See our selection, The SHOWBAR of "Nothing Chains" ■ information about COMEDY!, the 10 pm • 11 pm '/. off on MIXED DRINKS 11 pm ■ 12 pm j YOU'RE '/, OFF IF YOU DON'T COME I ■y down evervnigUi!, Cover iOt Store Hours JEWELRY and Q Directors Choice Film Series at THURSDAY SILVER DOLLAR 49er NIGHT 9:30 to 5:30 Daily Fairchild Theater. MIXED DRINKS $ ? ALL NIGHT 319 E. Grand River Ave. 319 E. Grand River Aw. Cover 49< East Lansing, Mich. East Lansing, Mich. FRIDAY and J "BEAT I'/. THE 02. Mixed CLOCK" Starts at 9 p.m. Drinks 60% off regular price Learn SATURDAY .P-..,- 40% off Regular Price 10 pm - 11 pm 20% off Regular Price 11 pm • 12 pm Full price after midnight Get There Early and "BEAT THE CLOCK!" KARATE The MSU Karate Club will give a demonstration and hold its first A Short RING DAYS meeting of the term tomorrow, Thursday June 19at7:00 p.m. in the sports arena of the men's I.M. Co-ed classes for beginners, intermediate, and advanced Karate students will be held this term. Walk JohnRoberts RING SPECIALIST, MR. F VICKERS, WILL BEATSBS THURS. & Everyone welcome. JUNE 19th & 20th FROM 11 A.M. to 4 PM for MSU KARATE CLUB SPORT & SELF-DEFENSE $avings Hey, chicken lovers- come on over to The Other Fried! Save on used Wednesday books and other supplies Family Night THEREVOLUTION/\ 3 Special Oibsons SEE "SILADIUM" pieces of chicken, cole slaw, 128*. NOW AT: mashed potatoes and gravy,, Grand River Student Book Store hot biscuits. whovs %gc/pe 1 block Great time to discover the toucha honey Reg.!.69 difference in Famous Recipe, The Other j ss west of the Fried Chicken. Delicious dipped-in-honey Now only I « A O batter, fried really crisp and all the way 1900 East Kalamazoo 5 minutes from through. No wonder people who cross 4500 South Cedar M.S.U. HOURS ^over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) 9 ■ 5:30 Across from Olin at 421 Grand RW MONDAY - FRIDAY 351 - 4210 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 18, 1975 7 Gazzara redeems Capone film By FRANK FOX any degree of attention, of machine guns. State News Reviewer "Capone" is a plodding, over¬ thought of seeing Big Al rub¬ Criminals never learn. Gazzara overplays his char¬ Big Al, will we ever be rid of stated turkey — a cumbersome bing someone out like a bug. Other big - time hoods are acter to such an extent that one you? bird which is Fortunately she has a random portrayed by John Cassavetes Not only slightly suspects that he is sharing a encounter with a sawed likely. redeemed by Ben Gazzara's - off — who should know better — Al Capone, the celebrated joke with the audience all shotgun and is wisely removed and by Harry Guardino, as humorously drawn lampoon of along. from the proceedings. thug from Chicago's bad old the title hoodlum. Capone's gun - shy mentor, days, competes with Jesse Indeed, Gazzara's Capone is Gazzara is paired with Susan Johnny Torrio. James for the title of the most In fact, nearly everyone in one of the better unintentional¬ Blakely, a former model who beloved killer in our scarlet this blood - splattered horror At movie's end, we see Big Al ly funny screen portrayals of has been appearing in a number show is violently removed from history. So it comes as no great — his mind destroyed by recent vintage. He oafishly of movies lately for no discerni¬ the proceedings. The victims syphilis surprise that 1975 is graced swaggers across the stage in ill ble reason. She is cast in the — attempting to deep with yet another film are shot driving cars, leaving sea fish in his swimming pool biography - fitting suits, chomping on vile role of a shallow young socialite of Big Al, released cars, entering buildings and while raving about the Bolshe¬ just in time cigars and snarling such im¬ who is attracted to Big Al for the drive in movie season. - mortal lines because he slugs her better leaving buildings. One would vik menace to free enterprise. as: "Capone," 20th Century "You sure know your onions, than her WASP boyfriend. hope that the predictable pat¬ It is a horrible fate, but Fox's contribution to the con¬ tern of the murders hardly Mr. Torrio." Blakely might tip worse than having to portrays Iris off some of potential endure this movie without all tinuing rehash of the portly His Capone is a Crawford, a mindless little twit targets. gangster's saga, would be a fit mumbling, But no, dne after another, the that beer. "Capone" is current¬ bug - eyed lout who garbles his who drinks gin from a companion to a pair of motor¬ hip flask assorted uglies are blasted ly at the Michigan Theater in words as if his mouth and gets all goose cycle movies and a cooler of were full bumps at the away in the same tired manner. Lansing. of marbles. Gazzara cheap beer at your favorite parodies Capone to the hilt, interpreting outdoor theater on a warm, him as a gluttonous ruffian who aimless summer's night. devours pizza while hatching a RAY STEVENS But for anyone intending to plot, a would be connoisseur of - actually watch the film with grand opera and a philosopher Im LEVELHEADED MAT'S "Ahab, The Arab" '62 - "America, Comunicate With Me" '70 "Harry The Hairy Ape" - - '63 "Bridget the Midget" US!! "Unwind" '68 - "Gitarzan" '69 - '71 Blues) (The Queen of the "Turn Your Radio On" CO-OPTICAL "Along Came Jones" '69 - '72 - "The Streak" '74 has the best "Everything is beautiful" - - '70 "Everybody Needs a in optical care; Rainbow" - '74 x' Not only frames "Misty" - '75 and lenses, but contacts too! We ■ specialize in I Chaka Khan, vocalist for Rufus, SN photo/Bob Kaye fitting both hard IN CONCERT I concert, May 29. Rufus was joined highlighted Ebony Productions' first and soft lenses. by Mandrill and The Funkadelics for a I very well-received show. As Rufus took the stage, fans rushed forward Stop by Co-optical BANQUET CENTER I and stood before the stage for the soon. We have remainder of their set, an omen that I joust bode well for future productions. a lot to offer you I Thursday, June 26th TWO SHOWS: 7:30 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Tickets Available for $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 AT: All eye exams by appointment only Area Knapps Dept. Stores - Marshall Lansing Music-E. nn.rConc.rl Package for |u»t Call 351-5330 Lansing and at East n Lansing's only Co-Op for Optical Needs Special guest 111 6810 S. Cedar IN LANSING PH: 694-8123 DIANA DEWITT I Dr. James Nixon Registered Optometrist PM. 5 PM -8:30 PM s., Wod., Fri. JACK ROBBINS Brookfield Plaza • 1 PM, 2-5PM WJIM RADIO With famous name brands EMCEE such as Lee, Jockey, Farah Kennington and Hang Ten EVERY ONE KNOWS THAT WHEN HANGERS ARE LEFT IDLE, THEY JUST GET TOGETHER IN TANGLED LITTLE COMMUNITIES OF WIRE. THE ONLY WAY TO Where Students Shop lor STOP THIS PHENONMENON IS TO FILL THOSE HANGERS WITH BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES FROM MARTY'S. EMBROIDERED WESTERN SHIRTS, QUIANA KNIT SHIRTS, PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS, AND BODY JEWELRY ACCESSORIES TO ENHANCE YOUR STYLE. THE NEXT TIME YOU WALK BY STOP IN AND ASK THE ATTENDANT TO FILL ER UP! Used Books When you buy USED BOOKS you SftlOAZ/'4- 305 EAST GRAND RIVER Visit Marty's at the NEW Old World Village Mall money. It's that simple. Here at save EAST LANSING, Ml. Campus Book we've been buying Mr. B's Wearhouse USED BOOKS all spring to give you Home of the Year round sale you the widest selection of books at the lowest price. WE HAVE! We are still buying Spring term books so sell and buy your books IVER 750 in HIRTS one easy step. 4J0'°9.50 BELTS 4.50 to 6.50 TIES 3.50'« 450 £ampus DRESS SLACKS Book POLYESTER KNITS, HIGH AND REGULAR WAIST 850TOI3.50 Store VISORS GOLF OR SWEATER 2.00 TENNIS VEST 507 i. GRAND RIVER Located 529 E. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING Open Mon. thru Fri. 10a.m. to 9p.m. Saturday 10a.m. to 6p.m. ACROSS FROM BERKEY AND 0UN HEALTH CENTER 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Jabbar gets wish: "WELCOMEBAcf INGLEWOOD (UPI) — In a blockbuster six-player deal with the Milwaukee Bucks Monday, the Los Angeles Lakers acquired 7-2 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, a three-time National Basketball Assn. The deal was made almost seven years after Los Angeles acquired Wilt Chamberlain from the Philadelphia 76ers for Darrel the Bucks." "Milwaukee had preferences in the draft this year," said Laker general manager Pete Newell, "but we had no insurance we could STUDENTS Imhoff, Archie Clark and Jerry Chambers. «ET THE TASTY (NBA) most valuable player. The Lakers, who also got backup center Walt Wesley from Chamberlain, who came here at the age of 33 on July 9, 1968, played five years for the Lakers and led them to their only NBA deliver either player." Bill Sharman, the Laker coach whose team failed to reach the Pizza *T Milwaukee, gave up 7-1 Elmore Smith, second-year guard-forward NBA playoffs last season, said he was "terribly pleased" to obtain PIZZA I championship in Los Angeles. Brian Winters, and their two first-round draft choices of 1975, Dave Meyers of UCLA and Junior Bridgeman of Louisville. Jabbar expressed his unhappiness in Milwaukee last season and asked to be traded to either the New York Knicks or the Lakers. the multitalented Jabbar. "I really feel that we can help us in all departments," Sharman BELL S Jabbar, 28, has said he signed a new five-year contract with the He admitted at a Forum news conference Monday that he "had Lakers. No money terms were disclosed. strong desires to go home." said. "We want to try to have a running team next season, and he «ll DELIVERY Jabbar played his high school ball at Power Memorial in New agrees with that philosophy." Z1S MAC ATI. EAST York and then came to UCLA where he led the Bruins to three The Bucks turned down the New York Knicks offer of Walt LANSIHt straight NCAA championships. Frazier, Phil Jackson, John Gianelli and over $1 million in cash for 332-5027 MSU female golfers ". . .The Lakers were very, very interested in me and that wasn't the case with New York," he said. "I don't think it's smart Jabbar, UPI learned Tuesday from a reliable source. to go around people who don't really want you." The source said the offer was a two-pronged attempt to get Los Angeles owner Jack Kent Cooke called the acquisition of Jabbar, who professed a desire to play in his home city of New play in tournament Jabbar, who has a 30.4 career scoring average, "an impossible dream." "In my opinion," Cooke added, "He's the best basketball York because of its cultural environment. The first around, the Knicks tempted the Bucks with the player 30-year-old Frazier and Jackson, who will be 30 in September. The MSU women golfers There will be an individual in the world and for all I know, he may be the best basketball When there was no response, New York made another offer on will try to add to their season champion crowned in medal player of all time." honors when they compete in Sunday with Gianelli, a 6-10 center, and "a big bunch of cash." play and a team winner based It was revealed at the news conference that the Lakers seriously the Assn. for Intercollegiate on low score of best four began negotiations with the Bucks four weeks ago and both "The Knicks had no untouchables," said Milwaukee vice- Athletics for Women title performers. The women will Meyers and Bridgeman were signed to contracts by Los Angeles president Wayne Embry when contacted by phone in Milwaukee tournament in Tucson, Ariz, play 18 holes each day with a last week. on Tuesday. "They told us they could have anybody on the team. this week. cut in the field to be made "The terms to which they were signed were virtually dictated Eddie Donovan (Knicks' general manager) said he would even try Five members of MSU's Big after the initial 36 holes. by Milwaukee," Cooke noted. "I acted essentially as an agent for to get any player from any other team the Bucks wanted. Ten championship team will M INFORMATION 4823905 play in the tournament which begins today and runs through Today . . . Open 12:45 p.m. Em,g«,h Saturday at the Valley Golf Course. The Spartans will be repre¬ sented by June Oldman (the Big Ten individual champion), 0 ICHIGAN Theatre Lansinq • S. WASHINGTON "CAPONE" with Bon Gazzara at 1:20 - 3:20 - 5:20 - 7:25 - 9:30 p.m. (^$1.00^ Carol Peterson, Karen Escott, SPECIAL LIMITED RETURN ENGAGEMENT Joan Garety and Sue Soper. JACK NICHOLSON WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS d five nnsu including BEST ACTRESS Katharine hepburn 1 June 17 & 18 105 S. Kedzie Hall 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. cost $1.00 crest 3 GREAT FILMS #1 A GAME OF LOVE P6T6ROTOOL6 KATHARIN6 HGPBURN PLUS #2 LADY ON TOP TH6 ALSO #3 HOT DAYS NIGHT LION IN WINT6R ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED JAMES*GOLDMAN J'SSEPITiiEVIGOLDMAN MARTIN POLL ANTHONY HARVEY ^'^JOHN - avco i BARRY stw "THE13\ ' U 1 J PANAVI&Il Open 12:45 Starts ALFRED GET YOUR TICKETS NOW TODAY ... 1:25 - 3:25 5:25 - 7:25 9:30 p.m. at , (CK$100 x BRENDEL & flpHSR TODD Filmed in color and personally narrated by Andre de la Varre, Jr. A Bicentennial Grand Tour of the South, RUNDGREN5 England. the mid-Atlantic states and New Significant events are re-enacted at their Lecture- Concert Series presents a special original sites. The eloquent and often summer concert in Fairchild Theater, humorous words of our founding fathers "Posse" begins like most Westerns. Tuesday, July 8 at 8:15pm. "Brendel is the fusion, in awesome UTOPIA live again through the narration of Mr. de la Varre. It ends Thursday, June 19 8:00pm equilibrium, of the mind, heart, senses like none of them. and the central nervous system to a University Auditorium degree approaching human perfection- unrivalled by any living, touring concert Single tickets: $2 at the door only "POSSE" artist. Alfred Brendel is one, alone, and incomparable in the world." Children under 12: hdlf price (One child under 12 years free with KIRK BRUCE each paid adult admission.) DOUGLAS BERN -from Chicago Today MSU Students: FREE with valid MSU ID Pp NEXT ... DISNEY'S For this special summer concert, Mr. """ Mr. Brendel will play music of Beethoven, "BAMBI" Berg, Mozart and Schubert Public: $5.00 MSU Students: $3.50 Tickets are available now at the MSU Union Building Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 weekdays. Phone: 355-3361. MSUAUDfJORIUM Wed. & Thurs. Shows 0 at 6:30 & 8:20 TKKETS84&SS AVAILABLE AT THE HSUNMM ^ Discount hour 6-6:30 juuri4 8Pn Adults $1.25 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 18, 1975 9 WOMEN WOULD Coaches oppose equality WASHINGTON (UPI) - solely to the impact of the rules and enact the federal government a moratorium for 5 fun College football coaches pre¬ proposed rules on sports, the during which HEW would be the coaches said in a . dicted Tuesday that intercol¬ coaches argued that athletics joint Wednesday evenings required to study the need for statement, which they said of film comedy at legiate sports will be killed off should be exempt because such anti bias rules in if Congress - sex they would ask the AFCA Fairchild Theater! permits rules to sports programs receive no sports and the economic im¬ board to adopt at its next stand federal funds. requiring equal treat¬ pact they would have. meeting June 21 in Lubbock, Series ment for women athletes. They said intercollegiate "The regulations go far be¬ Tex. Tickets ($5 for all 6 films) are Led by Darrell Royal of sports now are self - suppor¬ yond the intent of congress "This is not desirable for the available now at Texas, the coaches denounced ting — relying principally on and place intercollegiate ath¬ the anti future growth of either men's the Union Bidg. - sex discrimination revenues generated by popu¬ letics under the control of or women's athletics." Ticket Office. regulations recently issued by lar football and basketball the Dept. of Health, Education programs for men — and that Series Tickets are and Welfare -I PROCTM INrORWMION 33? 5817 (HEW) and said colleges simply can't afford to Today Open 7:30 p.m. good for 5 punches. they would have a "destruc¬ drain off money for women's Feature 7:45 Only! (5 evenings for 1 tive economic impact" on all programs without hurting Friday Open 6:45 p.m. person, 5 people college sports. those for men. Feature 7:00 9:50 - for 1 evening, Th "Eventually, I can see a "These rules just will weak¬ people for 2, etc.) dying process for all athletics en our programs to the point From now until eternity the best — for both men and women where people won't Single admission ." said . . buy tic¬ movie ever made on the is $1.25 (at the Royal, president of the American Football Coaches kets to see them," said "He won quick Royal. support from subject. door only). Assn. (AFCA). Rep. Ronald Mottl, D - Ohio, a crew - cut congressman who "I can't that see they will do went to Notre Dame on anything but eliminate, kill or baseball scholarship. a seriously weaken the "I thank God for football programs we now have in and basketball that existence." supported us or else I never could have The Music Man Royal testified before a House education subcommittee gotten my education," Mottl said. June 25 "The bureaucrats at studying whether the new HEW are all wet on this. 7:00 & 9:35pm HEW rules — which require We # want to be fair to equal treatment for women at women, but , AP wirephoto this is not the way to starring NancyWrnnard, pictured with her parents, Mr. all universities receiving fe¬ it." go about Robert Preston and Mrs. David is a little league player from Romulus, Mich., who Winnard deral funds — conform to the The Shirley Jones coaches pleaded for was ordered by the spirit and the letter of anti Buddy Hackett athletic cup-H- »—■ - - Congress * •*«« discrimination laws. to disapprove the Ingmar Bergman's directed by Morton De Costa Accompanying Royal fellow AFCA Blackman of Illinois, members were Bob SCENES FROM ISU linebacker picked Jerry A Claiborne of Maryland, Frank Rush of Arizona Osborne of Nebraska, Bo State, Tom MARRIAGE. jisu linebacker Terry rv k a ii Loaches All - a America football Associated Press. He also led Schembechler of Michigan, starring LIV ULLMANN Clowry has been selected to game June 21 Mike White of California and hr for the East team in the in Lubbock, the Spartans in tackles last Joe Yukica of Boston *ap. College. year with a total of 129. Addressing McClowry J , earned his third themselves varsity letter last fall and was Rainbow named to the All - Big Ten first July 2 defensive unit by UPI and 7:00 & 9:30pm starring Fred Astaire pr those interested in do- Petula Clark e swimming, here is Keenan Wynn [schedule for the pool in directed by | Women's Intramural Francis lg this week. The hours Ford Coppola |ll:30 a.m. Kto 7:50 to 3:30 p.m. p.m. today, 11:30 (1968) color ■to 1:30 p.m. and 5 to 7:50 [Thursday, 12 - 1:30 15 to 7:50 p.m. p.m. Friday, 11 [to 3 p.m. Saturday and 1 |p.m. Sunday. ^Dan Rahfeldt's Open for Lunch 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Monday - Friday Dinner Hours Pp.m. - 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. Sunday Brunch 11:00am -2:00pm On the corner of Abbott Rd. & Grand River one: 351 - 7076 for reservations J IPlGVCPS' ANNOUNCES 1L if OPEN ?bGllCP\; AUDITIONS |WK LOrssiiR ami ABI BURROW'S MUSICAL k "HOWTO x) V *SUCCEED n\Bus's&V Really HE 7:OOpm JUNE 18*19 floor tower room ] StUDENT union bldg. Nation... 353-9777 Uab/sc 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan We're Your Texas Instrument Headquarters SR 51 17995 ^ 14995 SR 50 10995 9995 SR 16 8995 6995 SR 11 6995 3^95 05 *hown above Tl 3500 6995 3995 Tl 4000 8995 6995 Tl 1500 4995 3995 as shown above Tl 2550 5995 49" I H3 Memorex Headquarters Memorex 1/2 Price Sale Now you can order it! Chromium Dioxide 60-Minute Cassette a better than gold and 90-Minute college ring at a lower Cassette than gold price! Buy one at Felix Vickers, factory representative, regular price- will be here June 18th, 10:00 • 4:00 p.n get the other at 1/2 price With the John Roberts SILADIUM Jewelry Find out more about the NEW Siladium you can enjoy a "better than gold" ring Jewelry. Seethe John Roberts ring display at a "lower than gold" price. And it's guaranteed for life! V» TMEMOREX, Rfnrrvil irtion cr> tn ict it r ir 'In the center of camput' HiftisMiL MHQRI UgH Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 18, 1975 1 1 We've got more used textbooks than ever before! lustp We have a complete selection of summer term textbooks, all on the official MSU booklist. Come in and choose from both new and used books. We're your headquarters. HP 21 $12500 (as shown) HP 45 $24500 HP 65 $79500 Ron Stevenson, factory representative will be here Thursday June 19th, 1000dm • 300pm for demonstrations, Open Saturday, June 21, 8 pm - 3 pm for Your Shopping Convenience Lower level of the 'In the center of campus' In the center International Center campus 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. June lg DRAG QUEEN ENJOYS He turns she wh By FRANCES BROWN Hunched over the small, round mirror, Harold slowly dabbed on golden brown eye shadow and meticulously blended it. Out¬ side the open window of the green frame house cars whizzed past onMichigan Avenue. "I just love making up by the window here," Harold said as he smeared on cover cream to hide his five o'clock shadow, he attached four pairs of spiky false eye lashes and a black sequin beauty mark. "A drag queen," 24-year-old Harold said exuberantly, "is a gay guy who tries to pass as a woman—irmk^tip,-took, everything." Harold said he goes into drag when uie mood strikeV him because he enjoys it. As he outlined his lips in vivid red, two men walked past his window and stared. "Hi, darling!" Harold shouted to them. The men quickly looked away and kept walking. "Sometimes they try to ignore me," Harold said. "But you can see that look out of the corner of their eye. I've had people come right up and ask what I'm doing. I simply tell them—what does it look like? Make up." Pawing through the fishing tackle box where he keeps his make-up supplies, Harold found the right gloss to finish his lips. He waltzed over to his cigar box filled with a wild assortment of costume jewelry. He chose a favorite rhinestone necklace—a gift from his friend Holly, another drag queen. He put on panty hose, a bra and girdle, padding, a long evening gown he made for himself, and high heels. Harold is a slender six-foot-seven in heels. He pulled on a platinum wig and glanced in the mirror on the wall, recognizing the two-hour long transformation. "Hi, Helen, you hot little fucker!" Working under the name of Helen Beatrice, Harold occasionally does drag shows in Lansing for $20 a show plus tips. He also has done the male lead in duet numbers in Detroit and Lansing. In February he was the second runner-up in the Miss Stober's contest at Stober's bar on Michigan Avenue in Lansing. There are more than a dozen drag queens in the Lansing area, Harold said. "It's a challenge to see if I can make myself look like a woman. But then the real challenge is to get up on stage and mouth the words to a number sung by a woman and see how it goes over with the crowd." Harold, who is not shy, majored in theater for two years at Ferris State College and for one year at MSU. Theater posters and Harold's own costume designs cover the walls of his tiny, cluttered room. When he saw a drag show for the first time he got the urge to get up and perform. One night he went to the bar in drag "for the hell of it." He said he was scared but liked the way he felt in drag. "Before I went into drag I felt like myself, I felt like Harold instead of Helen. Now I feel like a woman. I feel beautiful. This is (continued on page 13) summer stuff RAMOS FIZZ From New Orleans to San Francisco ... a legend SICKLE CELL SURGES HaveIt PINA COLADA The tropic tradition Your Way SCHULER SANGRIA at Muy Bueno, Verdad? FRESH FRUIT DAQUIRIS AWARENESS DAY Your Daquiri made with the fruit of the season MINT JULEP Burger King The drink of the south June 22 2 -4 p.m. We're open 10:30 A.M.-11 P.M. Live music presented seven nights a week after 9 P.M. on weekdays Wed. - Joe Grifka Thurs. - Jack Hamilton LeJon Till midnight Fridays & Saturdays Fri. & Sat. - Jazz with the Building Bill Heid Group 1801 West Main Hoppy Hour. Mon. ■ Frl. R.duc.d prlcM ei Lansing, Michigan Burger King Presents a InthtScKuUr tradition Welcome Back Special Refreshments Served All whoppers to students Tun,5Food&: spirit? Everyone Welcome only 49* with coupon, no limit. phone 351-4 OFFER Good W®d. June 18 thru Sun. Juno 22 3121 I. Saginaw ,)4| |, Can' M' ! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 18, 1975 1 3 louncil hopefuls talk housing HOT DOC SPECIAL! continued from page 1) for the Wednesday, June 18 id the city should take time city doeshousing squeeze. The not realize housing venture between MSU the area of housing. Hot Dogs 2? 3 pm-closing I to define specific goals for low-vacancy level in that the and the limit voting I future. below the crisis homes is level and the city. He also said that much room for there is Stein said that the city council only recently recog¬ involve millages on property taxes and to property owners issues that has been lax in participation on seeking citizen numerous kThc Ijrry Owen, currently a University does not consider Uer of the East Lansing Ljc Commission, blames using its land resources additional housing, Owen for in the area of improvement bus services, specifically by breaking the nized the influence it can have on the housing problem when it slackened the who will be by the directly affected vote. Lowman said there are several issues that have iljighwheeler [the city and MSU equally Owen advocates a said. joint off-campus, on-campus division housing codes. But that is only the Joe Janetti said the most aroused the concern of citi¬ restaurant & that leaves many bus riders beginning of what should be done, Stein basic attribute a council mem¬ ber must have is the zens, including the proposed Restaurant lounge stranded on Grand River ability to Burcham Drive extension and Lounge said. listen to all the Avenue. viewpoints of the feeling that a division is 11:00-2:00AM 231 M.A.C. 11:30-2:00AM lood transforms he to she Elizabeth Nail, the Human Rights Party candidate, said the city council is He added continually that the proposes construc¬ tion projects of dubious nature city numerous people. Janetti said that in such problems as the solving developing between students and landlords and home¬ 12:00-12:00 Sun. E.Lansing 5:00-12:00Sun. (continued from page 12) not respon¬ housing owners. sive to the needs of citizens. — such as the Michigan- shortage and traffic conges¬ Steve Crocker said he III drag to me, as I call it hi fi. There's low fi, medium and hi. Special groups of people, in¬ Harrison project — and the tion, input from all the people tered the council race en¬ because involved in the issue is neces¬ [you kind of lose your identity. I know I'm a man inside but it's cluding the handicapped, the council does not consider all of he was upset with the housing Lgtside right now that everybody sees and it's a woman. I feel elderly and gays have not the effects such projects may sary to obtain the best solu¬ situation. Crocker said the I woman in me." been given the have. tion possible. attention by city has been decreasing the Is Harold, he pumps gas for a living in East Lansing. Even in the city council In that they Lee Brodrick said the housing, for example, low-housing supply both by Lhe back of his neck is sunburned red. His boss knows need, she said. only MSU, the housing and plan¬ Harold glaring problem with the city ning commissions, demolishing homes and en¬ Cay, but not that he's a drag queen. He told Harold he could Nail is also a proponent of council is that it has no voice and landlords forcing the housing code, |rk at the station as long as he doesn't molest the customers. instituting a ward system, in which council members for the working people. He tenants input when must the all have which eliminates some mar¬ Harold's mother, a factory worker in small a said it is time to city tries to ginal, but valuable housing Ihigan town, knows he's a drag queen but only onesouthwestern repre¬ get some new solve sent a a particular problem, of his three specific geographical faces on the council. spaces. Ithers knows. Harold's father, who died when Harold was 16, areawithin the city, instead of Janetti said. Brodrick The city and the wants only David Lowman said he is planning Kild never have approved of his gay life. His mother and brother the entire population. major change in the city's one firm supporter of a department, Crocker said, are re it for the most part. The housing participatory problem, Nail governmental structure to trying to force students into 4y mom found out I was gay a year ago last said, could be partially solved — democracy, and that the city low-income housing in Lan¬ Lold said with a grin. "That was my Christmas giftChristmas," to her. I by a rent control program, sing. But living in Lansing it home last August and I got all made up and swept out into rolling back prices to 1973 This is makes it difficult for students ■living room. My mother was having a tea party with a levels. a telephone list of local •Greater to commute, and no couple organizations that Lansing Legal Aid, improve¬ lher girlfriends. That was as far as the tea party went." John Czarnecki, a member ful to anyone can be help¬ 484-7773 ment in the mass transit % far back as he can remember, Harold did what he calls "the of the East Lansing Planning having questions •Michigan Landlords Assn. system would solve that prob¬ Commission, or problems concerning hous¬ isnly things." He took five or six years of baton said that if the (Ken Hough, president), lem to any great degree, twirling transportation difficulties are ing. ins. By the time he in junior high, Harold could was •Tenants Resource Center, 484-6179 Crocker said. Met and sew. On his bed are a crocheted knit, solved, the housing afghan, a patchwork shortage 337-7247 •Tri-County Landlords Assn., \t and a pillow embroidered and appliqued with kittens. Harold would not be as severe as it is 485-5394 •MSU Off-Campus I shop in school with the rest of the boys but he hated Office, 355-8303 Housing •East Lansing Landlords Assn. it, Czarnecki said that by in¬ igh he enjoyed being in track and the band, •MSU Married (Steve Blethen, president), ill my life my mother said to me, 'If there would creasing the effectiveness and Housing Office, have Kin the family, it would have been you.' Now my mother'sbeen a variety of transportation, 355-9550 •Student Housing Corporation •Bailey Neighborhood Assn. got a land she don't want to believe it! Actually, she's got pictures people can move to more (Leo Haak, chairman), 332-8470 of distant Office, 355-8313 ■in drag. She'll take them to work with her and show areas, thus "expand¬ •Central Neighborhood Assn. them to •City of East Lansing, 337-1731 I girls—'This is my son.' My mother thinks I'm beautiful in ing" the number of houses (Gerald Park, chairman), available. •East Lansing District Court SPelivery 351-5106 Czarnecki is another advo¬ (54B), 337-1731 ■pparently Harold's mother isn't the only one who thinks so. •Red Cedar Neighborhood NEJAC TV RENTALS" wvegone places in drag and I've had men open doors for me and cate of a joint MSU-East •Ingham County Consumer Assn. (Jim Dewitt, chairman), Lansing housing project. Affairs, 482-1517 332-5410 337-1010 |ything. I just love it. So I just wink at them and give them a I pat on the cheek." Mike Stein, an MSU stu¬ dent, said the city spends too Jnd, after patting a stray blonde hair into place, Helen Beatrice to the MSU much time ■walk over Union for a bite to eat. meddling with in¬ dividual's affairs, especially in Get When you a FREE buy a Mr. PIBB drink barnbuster & fries! 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Grand River 332-5580 lHcinlosh For: iVougeta whole lot more of what you're hungerin for ^ BJLRK "Best Performance *Greatest Musical Satisfaction * Longest Protection "Highest Reliability *Rigorous Quality Control "Meticulous Manufacture "Painstaking Engineering "Long-Life Styling "Highest Value At Trade-In Time Hi-Fi Buys Stereo systems warrant the serious evaluation of all those who want quality sound to be an important ffltlntosh ML-2C »624.00 Each part of thier lifestyle. ffltlntosh ma 6100 '649.° Cabinet Extra of ^ m Hi-Fi of U^a%LaW I Waakdayi 4 "tilt 9 p.m. Sat 9 • 10, Sun 11 • 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 18, 1975 15 MSU I What By BRUCE LORIA happens when two entrepreneurs land They form that spans two a shoe empire countries, Budman, 29, are the founders the funny-looking Earth Shoe the shoes if on their feet Vmer MSU students, one a gulfing 31 stores and over 150 en¬ and chief stockholders of the with the recessed heel that they could get used to them more It was a family business — factory, moved it to a large jropout and the other an employes. Don Michael Co., makers of Roots Natural Footware. was invented by Anne Kelso quickly. so family oriented that Mrs. 7,000 square-foot plant, placed roomy tion, air-conditioned opera¬ and, though Mrs. L.history teacher, team up? Don Green, 26, and The original Earth Shoe, Kowalewski would it under the supervision of Michael Roots are a modification of 18 years ago in Denmark. supply Kowalewski can't make lunch with its negative heel, sandwiches and soup every gives Kowalewski, and expanded to for all the people, each week The duo's shoe the wearer a day for lunch. empire feeling of walk¬ Montreal. After that, the two cartons of fresh fruit are louse says n began in 1972 when Budman was working at the Ontario Food Terminal in Toronto. ing on wet sand and is supposedly beneficial for pos¬ ture and feet. Budman and As soon as Kowalewski realized that the two men were sincere in their quest to operation snowballed, moved to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Florida, Michigan and brought in for the employes from the Ontario Food Ter¬ minal. For eight hours a day, he was Green sought to make the turn out a better shoe, he and throughout Canada. That's the place where just on his feet in the large negative heel less negative agreed to make the shoes. Today, the Kowalewski's are rhile two years ago the president of grocery warehouse. After and reduce the In August of 1973, they sharp angle section heads in a workshop of Roots Shoes stood around grocery on hearing about "negative heel" from heel to arch, which would opened their first shop in 200 people. It is a bright and uncomfortable feet. shoes, which were marketed lessen the leg muscle Toronto under the name of spasms just in the United States, he and back pains Earth Shoes Root Shoes. I LANSING (UPI) — Shoppers Senate on a 85 -12 vote, is the and Green drove Arbor where they to Ann wearers often complain about. "That name just leaped out 2nd Annual d be prohibited from first A store bought at me from a girl's biology |ing in grocery stores under smo- component of a "Non -smoker s Bill of permitting its cus¬ tomers to smoke would face pair. a Budman and Green then textbook," Green said. Wilderness Outdoor Rights" now in a began searching for Igislation approved Monday the legislature. misdemeanor charge. "The shoes bothered me for to make theft someone kind of shoe. "People are connected to the ground, they need their roots. Education Workshop Jght by the state House. Other measures still pending about two weeks," said Bud¬ The pair started 2 weeks Sept. 2 16 3 credits, Ed 484 ■ The proposal, sent to the restrict smoking in A person man. "After that they really by looking up It was perfect." - hospitals, refusing to put out shoe factories in the Toronto Their second Saturday in its the educative value of streesorlented adventure outlaw smoking in public build¬ his cigar, cigarette or pipe at helped my feet." yellow pages and got as far as program, The two entrepreneurs be¬ business they sold 30 pairs of nsorod ings and require large restau¬ the store's request, however, Boa Shoe Co., when by the College o( Education and tha Pin# River Canoe Camp [ampus buses they onol. shoes — $1,000 worth. rants to have nonsmoking a- could be charged with being a came intrigued with the re¬ found John Kowalewski and Within months, sales ex¬ >■• camp It located on Neoblsh Island near Sault St*. Marl*, reas. disorderly person. cessed heel concept, irkshop include, feeling his four sons turning out ceeded production, so they um enrollment ll an «-doy cano* trip In northern Ontario, The bill's sponsor, that only J5 participants, I not operate Rep. John more people would wear snakeskin shoes. bought out the Kowalewski's itlons are accepted on a first come, first served basis, Markes, D - Westland, said a lions are ovailobie In 403 Erik.on Hall or by calling 353-71 ban on smoking in grocery luring summer stores could reduce the stores' I Automotive Services has an- (junced that campus bus ser- The i will not be operating responsibility for enfor¬ cing the ban would be placed on Hiring the 1975 summer school store officials. Esions. Regular bus routes Jid schedules will resume at > beginning of fall term, lptember22,1975. In keeping ■th the practice of the past ■veral years, Spartan Village lid commuter students will be ■owed expanded driving pri- jleges during the summer (onths. Specific questions Tgarding those driver privi- Jges should be directed to the Cpt. of Public Safety. 1 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 18, i| Probe studied (continued from page 21 CIA subcommittee, Rep. James 1 STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY V. Stanton, D-Ohio, has leaked secret information when he said last week that the CIA was m involved in an assassination of at least one foreign leader. Stratton contended that two other members, Reps. Michael Harrington, D-Mass., and Ron¬ ald V. Dellums, D-Calif., have publicly stated that congress¬ men should be free to deter¬ mine what information should be kept secret and what should imeiJERj not. PRICES GOOD But other opponents of the THRU SATURDAY committee, including Rep. Rich¬ JUNE 21, 1975 ard Boiling, D-Mo., said abolish¬ ing thfe committee is only one alternative action the House can take. Shouldn't duplicate senate Nedzi told newsmen that if thrifty acres the House investigation is con¬ tinued it should not duplicate the CIA investigation by the Rockefeller Commission and the Senate Select Intelligence Committee. Nedzi was asked if he could continue to work with Harring¬ ton, who has opposed Nedzi's chairmanship from the start. Harrington, meanwhile, was denied access to House Armed Services Committee secrets on grounds that he disclosed se¬ cret testimony last year on CIA operations in Chile. bar The committee voted 16-13 to Harrington's access to its 10'x I secret information, reaffirming a voice vote it took last Tues¬ SOJOURNER CABIN day with most members absent. TENT BOYS' [ **RA Gave reporter info SIMONIZ By Wenzel. 6 oz high count drill 12 word i Harrington confirmed that he Armor-Tough (» floor E Z up POCKET T-SHIRTS gave a reporter some informa¬ tion on CIA Director William E. THE PIRATE NO BUFF aluminum frame center ht sleeps 4 fire resistant #02241. 6 8 By Fruit of the Loom ton. Choose from red 100°, cot HDS r Colby's testimony about CIA 18 OZ. SIZE na^y light blue orange & dark brown Sizes 11 3 operations against the late Marxist Chilean President Sal¬ • By Harold Robbins OUR REG. $89.97 M 6 8 L'10-12 XL 14 16 [l .80 4.8C vador Allende. • Model 936 6.00 [2.70 7.20 ♦Is? $137 - But Harrington accused the OUR REG. $1.96 49 $69*7 8.00 $] Armed Services Committee of acting only to punish him pTT 10.0 rather than dealing with the basic question of whether the Auto Book Dept. Supply Dept. Sporting Goods Dept. Boys' Dept. testimony shoud have been kept secret from the public in the first place. BARM POT ROAST 8# REGULAR OR DIET 8 PACK pmi com 16 Ft 0Z. RETURNABLE BOTTLES 95< pius DEPOSIT r 1 U.S. FANCY MICHIGAN ZAPPLES 3IB BAG -J THE SUMMER LOOK« FOOD CLUB HUF GET IT AT GARTS CAMPUS BEAUTYSALON 549 E. Grand River « « ! J LOW FAT MILK SS 2189s Across from Berkey J 351-6511 ! GAVL0RD VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, OR NE0P0UTAN There is a difference!!! PREPARATION FOR: MCAT ^er 35 years ICECREAM s 68* LSAT study Voluminous home materials GRE Courses that are constantly updated ATGSBT (PAT AJAX LIQUID REYNOLDS FOOD CLUB DISH DETERGENT Aluminum Foil MUSHROOMS MUSHRO ECFMG Heavy duty Stems tms & Pieces 4 oz. can ECFMG NATL MEDBRDS For complete information call 32 fl. oz. (qt. bottle) 7S 18 x25 49' 4 I 131313540085 stonieytifcaslsfl lOUCATIONALrrjssVr/ (3 CENTfR TUTORING AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. South field, Mich. 48075 — SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. \1i«-l"g>"^Stat^News^Eas^Lansing. Michigan ^___. Wednesday, June 18, 1975 1 7 JUNE IS BUSTING OUT ALL OVER AND SO ARE THE RESULTS FROM CLASSIFIED ADS, TRY ONE! [ Motorcycles jg FRANKLY SPEAKING. ...by phil frank t STUDENT all leathers, helmets ies. See Darlene, DISCOUNT SHEP'S. Bring ID, save 10% and accessor¬ SHEP'S MO¬ at on TV AND Stereo term. Rentals. $10.95/month. Free day delivery and service. $25/ same Call T „Mses OKEMOS FURNISHED, 3 bed¬ ^ Houses HOUSE, PINECREST area. Cou- £ Rooms MEN/WOMEN close to campus, room, 1 '/s baths, fireplace, new pie or small family, year lease or TOR SPORTS, INC. NEJAC, 337-1010. C-6-6-30 cooking, 327 Hillcrest 332-6118, Holt appliances. 1 year lease. Family may lease for summer only. 694-6621. C-3-6-23 2 337-9612 after 5 p.m. 2/6/20 I PHONE 355-8255 ' COMPACT "REFRIGERATORS" - only. 349-0719. 3/6/23 bedroom, large yard. Phone I TV S. Term rates. 351-5076 after 5 p.m. 5-6-27 SUMMER SUB - LET one man I 3J7 Sludenl Servicsi Bldg CYCLE low rates. INSURANCE,"call 7or"our Free delivery. BLOCK TO campus nice 2 bed¬ needed for two man $67.50 per automotive Scooters & Cycles LLOYDS OF LAN- 0 6630 RENTALS' 372-1795. room $240 duplex, furnished all utilities, FRANDOR AREA. Two and 3 month with option to rent in fall, Parts & Service 066-30484 1414 °f 339"9535' per 332-5144.3/6/23 month summei, bedroom homes, garage, carpet- ing and appliances. From $185. Near Mac's, Dagwoods Bars, 372-7979. 2/6/20 Rooms Aviation Beginning summer. EQUITY I _ I EMPLOYMENT I FOR RENT SELF Sarvice ][/) SUMMER AND fall; Furnished rooms including utilities from $50. VEST INC. 351-8150 0-6-6-30 or 393-2501. 526 SUNSET per week. - singles, $14 Cooking parking utili- - $15 ADJUSTING Mdholtad Across from campus, 334 Michi¬ ties included. 351-5847.2/6/20 Apartments shock absorbers with 100,000 mile TWO ROOMS in communally Houses gan Avenue. Call after 3 p.m., owned house in Mason. $95. and w®r"Lnty now available at ROOMS. MODERN. Furnished, 332-5906. 6/6/30 $70 per month includes utilities. Rooms CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN $60. Unfurnished, $55. Clean CAR PARTS, 2605 3 | FOR SALE East Kalama- ROOM office, Oakland m MALE STUDENT, large room, °! house. No pets. Call Utilities paid. Cooking. Clarence, Animals Center, adjacent lighted 332-8733. 5/6/27 parking, Mobile Homes «:60S5. cteTcamws- ground floor, air sic, convenient to conditioned, mu¬ east side, near college, linens, kitchen privileges, parking, $121 NEED ONE person. Houses OWN ROOM in beautiful house, banks, city and I LOST & FOUND state offices. Phone 482-0113 week. 484-8252. 3/6/23 privileges, own room. 4 miles Mature men 351-2777 $75 per - I PERSONAL 7/8/2 campus. Country. 646-6585. I PEANUTS PERSONAL VOLVO EAST LANSING. Three bedroom, full basement. Rent 3-6-23 month. 3/6/23 ■ REAL ESTATE LUBE & OIL [ Apartments ^][^j negotiable for summer, available for fall on 12 month lease. 351-7895. 3/6/23 NICE ROOMMATES Two year old house. needed. ^0 Frandor, ROOMS in kitchen, house near parking ■ recreation •Factory Trained Personnel RENT YOUR VACANCIES Yes. 509 $65./month negotiable, 337-2380. Cornell. 1-6-18 (service COOK-HERRIMAN at no APARTMENT charge. 394-0683. THE ONE PERSON, own room, $60., 3/6/23 Instruction SELECTOR six miles. Garden summer/fall, DUPLEX, FOUR bedroom. C-6-6-30 East DOUBLE ROOM in house, $110. ©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411 -BERKELEY. CA 94709 pets? 655-2060. 3/6/23 _ Typing ■transportation VW-VOLVO ONE Lansing. Near bus. $250/month. Unfurnished. 337-2317. 2-6-20 per month, cooking, and parkinq. Phone 371-5600 or TWO bedroom. Nicely EAST LANSING 2 to 4 bedroom Facilities, 332-2165. 3/6/23 ■ wanted ■car pool furnished, modern. Parking. East side of Lansing. 2 minute drive. Apartments ][^] (^Apartments ^ duplexes. Available ed rates. Some - air. now. Reduc¬ Appliances COUNTRY SETTING. fall. New 3 bedroom with finished Available MALE STUDENTS. Rooms for AMERICAN, GERMAN and FOR¬ $125. 337-9452. 0-6-6-30 351-8920. 5/6/27 summer. Parking, laundry. $125./ rec room. EIGN CAR REPAIR also Ample parking, summer. Call 351-0909. 3/6/23 *RATES** body. SINGLE ROOM in 4 man $370/month 20% DISCOUNT to Students ONE BEDROOM apart¬ EAST LANSING close in. plus utilities. and apartment fur¬ ment. One block from - 112 word minimum Olin. $55 Unfurnished 3 rooms and bath. 2 GIRLS for Christian house 351-7283. 1-6-18 Faculty on ail cash 'n' carry VW nished sublet summer, air condi¬ per month. on SUMMER, GIRL, house near .service parts. IMPORT AUTO tioned, close, cheap 337-7138. 337-0110.3/6/23 Married couple or single women Hagadorn. $67./month. Interview call 351-7844. 3/6/23 Qno 309 ^7-7777 OAKLAND, camPus' rent $75 including utili- PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and 3-6-23 only $175. Phone 332-5988 after 6 near LCC, 3 ties. 332-5497 or 349-9143.3/6/23 NO. DAYS LARGE THREE bedroom town- bedroom, 1 Zi baths, living room, Cedar. p.m. 1/6/18 485-2047, 485-9229. pRDS Mastercharge and Bank Ameri- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south, houses beginning at $160./month, SUMMER SUBLET, one man for dining room, kitchen, basement, I1 3 5 .1 10 card. C-6-6-30 furnished studio, utilities paid, including heat water and gas. Call 393-8207 1 FOUR BEDROOM house for rent. five man house, own room, close, garage, small fenced yard. Ideal to ^111UT„W TV/r%r. ■ 1.80 4.80 ! 7.80 15.60 $125./month plus deposit. Phone - 5 p.m. weekdays. Everything furnished, close to 337-7867. 2/6/20 students or working people. COUNTRY TYPE setting. Two campus. 485-0460 after 5:30 p.m. $210/month plus utilities. Samra needed in furnished, finished 627-5454. 5-6-27 12.25 6.00 9.70 19.50 RANDY'S RENT A BA* 3/6/23 568 CORNELL Street. Summer Realty Company, 351-2442. 5-6-27 house'own rooms' $76- 882-9094 2 FEMALE roommates needed evenings. ■2.70 7.20 11.70 23.4C $3.00/hr. Rental SPACIOUS FURNISHED studio only. 2 or 3 students, $75./each starting fall term. Schelet Apart¬ ACROSS CAMPUS. One bed¬ plus deposit. 337-7866. 3/6/23 334 EVERGREEN, summer only, 5 13.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 Includes Use Of; apartments. Across from campus, ments $76./month room furnished, bedroom, 2 baths, lots of trees and 1-6-18 air conditioned, quiet. Summer or 5/6/27 $185./month. 13.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 Nice and quiet. 351-9299.3/6/23 NEAR SPARROW porch with a view, walk to ~~ ~~ fall leases. 351-1258 between 4 7 Hospital, p.m. 3-6-23 - M.S.U. 3 bedroom duplex $190. campus, SAMRA REALTY COM- PLEASANT SINGLE. Completely EAST LANSING 3 bedroom, par¬ June to June 485-0515. 7/7/2 PANY, 351-2442.5-6-27 furnished. Share kitchen and deadline FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for FREE ROOMAIE tially furnished. $210. Greg at 1122 NORTH Waverly, bath. Parking. Very close. $60. wsads - 1 p.m. one class luxury apartment, July and Au¬ 351-8562 or 373-7346. 5/6/27 HOUSE 2 blocks from campus for 3/4 Lansing, 337-9452. 0-6-6-30 $1.00/hr. Charge For rent for the summer. Call acre lot, 2 story, 3 bedroom | before publication. gust. Own room. 332-4993. SERVICE 482-5147 before 5 p.m., call farm house, recreation room, ~~ . 7 Hand Tools 3-6-23 OKEMOS - FURNISHED 1 bed¬ gar- TO campus, with fine ftcellation/corrections 12 room. Exceptionally quiet and 627-9773 after 5 p.m. 3/6/23 age and shed. Pets allowed. People, $63. No lease, co - op clean. No children or pets. Prefer $225./month plus utilities. sty,e' 351-5377.4-6-23 in one class day before 3 MONTHS lease 1 bedroom furnished available, deluxe CALL married couple. $175. phone DUPLEX LARGE, 3 bedroom, SAMRA REALTY COMPANY, ~777~ Coll B«far* Arrival to Hold location. Bay 332-3135 or 882-6549. 5-6-27 apartment, 332-0111 or evenings and week¬ pleasant surroundings, by July 351-2442. 5-6-27 TWO CLEAN rooms, furnished. Kitchen ice ad is ordered it cannot RANDY'S MOBIL 332-4432 ends 332-3202. 6/6/30 1st. Phone 351-6828. 5/6/27 I Dnnmr MPilI privileges, parking. Gunson. $70 - $75. Phone ■cancelled or changed until Okemos Rd. at 1-96, EAST LANSING apartment, own TWO GIRLS needed for Twyck- ONE FEMALE needed for triple [ KOOfllS :/* j 351-1356.2-6-20 room. Above Tech - Hifi. $70. (We will match you 349-9620 ingham Apartment for summer. $57.50/month, utilities, close to prfirst insertion, unless it is month. 332-3127. 3-6-23 with compatible $50. per campus. 332-2023. 1/6/18 SUMMER - FALL. Available EAST LANSING, male, close to id & cancelled 2 month, call 351-2794. private house, near days MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East campus, union, parking. Call 332-0205,443 iw publication. SPECIAL SHORT term roommates) 2/6/20 Bailey Street. Call s.. ■"""KaHWfczoo Street since 1940. lease, 6 HOUSE SUMMER 4 - 6 people, 332-5931 Grove Street. 3-6-23 weeks or 2 months. Only a few 5/6/27 Complete auto Michigan separate bedrooms. Close to painting and colli¬ Pennsylvania e ge is for a an $1.00 service ad change. sion service. American and For¬ available. Call or come Management, 444 Michigan Ave¬ in Halstead - area. bedroom, air, furnished. Utilities 2 "Houses jjt.\ Campus 332-8300. 3/6/23 ROOMS FOR - rent — for the summer. LARGE SINGLE, block Summer, quiet, furnished, male. campus, eign cars. 485-0256. C-6-6-30 nue, ESst Lansing, 351-7910. except electricity, $150 per month, SUMMER SUBLET 411 Shepard, Single and double rooms. Call summer. 332-5144.3/6/23 - DUPLEX. TWO or three bedroom. No cooking. $60. 332-8498. 5-6-27 2 bedroom unfurnished, $135. or 482-5147 before 5 Inuts Personal ads must Furnished, clean, modern, close. p.m., call 1-6-18 best offer 663-3444. 3/6/23 Reduced 627-9773 after 5 p.m. 3/6/23 VOLVO NOW LEASING for fall near SUMMER RENTALS - Street apartments, very reason¬ Beal 5/6/27 summer. 332-1095. OWN ROOM in MALE STUDENTS, reasonable. campus, furnished, carpeted 1 and TWO BEDROOM. Unfurnished large comfortable Furnished. Norwalk rocker, [ State News will be Factory Trained Mechanics 2 bedrooms. 9 months lease as able rates, air conditioning, bal¬ except for appliances. Large lot - house. Near campus. mattress. new conies, 1 block FOUR BEDROOM house, every¬ Now Refrigerator. Nearby, lonsible only for the first Competitive Rates low as $68.25 per person. 12 to campus. with trees 4 miles campus. thing furnished, $85. per person. through August, 351-4538. 5/6/27 Parking. 332-3094. 2-6-20 337-0449. 3/6/23 Is incorrect insertion. month lease as low as $59.75 per $165./month. 351-9299. 3/6/23 Close to campus. 485-0460 after ft are due 7 days from the COOK-HERRIMAN person. 444 Halstead Management, Michigan Avenue, East Lan¬ LARGE UNFURNISHED 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments, $180/ THREE BEDROOM duplex. Fur¬ 5:30 p.m. 3/6/23 We Want To Help You Expiration date. If not paid sing, 351-7910. 5-6-27 nished, carpeted, $200./month in¬ V.W.-VOLVO month plus utilities. 12 month cludes utilities. 551 Lexington. LARGE SUNNY room in house, Do Someone A Favor... Rthe due date, a 50(5 late TWO BEDROOM, Furnished mo¬ lease only. 332-4240. 3/6/23 Call Joe Miller 351-3227. 1/6/18 $70. per month plus 351-0463. 5-6-27 utilities, close, ce charge will be due. bile homes. $25 - $35/week, 10 minutes to campus. Quiet and EAST LANSING houses, furnish¬ 2 BEDROOM furnished 2 BEDROOM mobile home. peaceful on a lake. 641-6601 or apart¬ ed, available September, walking 484-5315. 0-6-6-30 ment, summer only, $150/month, Furnished, air, close. $140. Share, call Joe Miller, 332-4240. 2/6/20 distance, year lease, owner, $130. Couple 332-8498. 1-6-18 337-9412. 5/6/27 motive \&\ PARACHUTING, noon and weekends, first EVERY after¬ jump TWO BEDROOM apartment. One block MSU. course $35.00. Details - 351-0799, Appliances and utilities. $140. Beginning sum¬ 1-543-6731. 3-6-23 mer. EQUITY VEST INC. iSSADOR 1970 2 door, 351-8150 or 393-2501. 0-6-6-30 ■ full power, clean, extra ■tires 349-2293. 3/6/23 LARGE 2 party furnished effi¬ PERMANENT GIRL for house- ciencies, air conditioned. Close to Apartments in Okemos So we will continue handling the cost of FOUND ads in the cleaning, summer - fall. From 2:30 campus $145 summer, $175, fall. Slate News. Just drop into the State News POBILE INSURANCE. Classified Dept., 4:30, 5 days, Monday 487-4451, 351-1610. 0-6/6/30 347 Student Services, and have them write Friday. - P" can save $$$, - up a FOUND ad It pays to for you. We 'II continue to take care of the cost. $2/hour. 332-5176. 5/6/27 ound. Call us. You ld' 484-1414. may be 0-6-6-30 GIRL NEEDED summer - fall to LARGE 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Nice residential area. OPENING SOON help arthritic lady Saturdays and Williamston, call 655-1096. 2/6/20 *1 and 2 bedroom apartments A Continuing Public Service of Sundays from 9 - 12 $2/hour. ISA A B 332-5176. 5/6/27 SUMMER, FALL apartments. 2,3,4,5,6 man apartment 332-0625. C'mon over *Shag carpeting, drapes pstarrived in Lansing 5/6/27 AND CHECK OUT COLLINGWOOD APTSI ^Appliances furnished * Beautiful country living East Lansing State Bank call LANSING WOMAN to share large *air conditioned | fredboughton M.S., M.A. or near for writing apartment. Own room, reason¬ *dishwasher Starting at "Your Hometown Bank" at assignment in applied psychology. able, Andrea 482-3918, 489-7750. +shag carpeting 3/6/23 $109" Advance plus flat fee upon "unlimited parking 332-5011 completion. Continued assign¬ •Plush furniture CROSSWORD ments for right person. Please ONE BEDROOM, very clean, neat, JWYERS PONTIAC send non - technical writing sample and personal data to box A furnished. Close to M.S.U. call after 8 p.m. weekdays, 484-8259. •Model Open Daily ACROSS PUZZLE [SAAB -1, State News. 3/6/23 5/6/27 call 351-8282 27. More acute 1. Optical mase' 29. 332-3535 or 349-2979 Pertaining to' (behind Old World Plaia 6. Eases tension intellectuals PART AND full time summer ONE FEMALE. Share 2 bedroom; 1728 East Grand River—'/« mile east of 11. Chemist 31. European kite air, pool, $95. + electric. ,on the river I) Meridian Mall employment with multi manu¬ ■JPRICE 2600 air condition- PM/FM facturer distributor. - Automobile 353-4647. Evenings, 332-8506. vessel 32. French article 13. Clerical collar 33. Feminine name radio, vinyl top, 1 miles, required. 351-5800. C-6-6-30 5/6/27 14. Protective $2,150. Call 35. Tease J*1 after 5 p.m. or week- enclosure in 37. Biblical ■ ^6/25 / WHY SPEND THIS SIMMER Sudan judge HURRY... 15. Size of type 38. Pewter coin fclnGET ■mi 197Z Excellent ^M/FM Michelins, Only a few apartments SUMMER SWEATING OVER END OF THE 16. Compass point 17. Pulpy fruit 19. Bullfighter's 41. Molten cast iron DOWN 43. Brown idocrase 1. Loll ft es- Must sell. 489-7180. left for the MONTH UTILITY PA YMENTS??? cheer 45. Accord SPECIAL summer. 2. Wolfhound 20. Foreboding 46. Order of 3. Confident — next to 22 Age blackfish campus 4. Dutch 24. Novelist 47. Braces — on the Red Cedar commune — furnished Studio $129 BURCHAM WOODS 48. Norse sagas APARTMENTS z 5— * 5 T~ r~ y— 'O air conditioned %% — 1 BR $140 CABLE TV, heat, light, and air 11 if Don't be deserted! — balconies conditioning. Bills are all ii Check out — free canoes 2BR$150&UP included in your already low monthly rent rates! * 1 % ig Roommate Service — and Also: 16 *1 18 1$ COLLINGWOOD APTSI! I 'Shob^0"1 ^urn's^' I summer rent — from $45 Only a few left I *Heated Pool Jo % 21 % I SWimMING Poo'l *air conditioned ♦dishwasher RIVERS EDGE Call or come in *Parking 5# is 5* % T& ■ ^ou) *shag carpeting *Laundry Facilities % Leasing ♦unlimited parking AND HALSTEAD 3o h T^wet and Fall : SUMMER RATES 12 MONTH LEASES 32 S3 plush furniture M^lln5°perperson %SLJ5,perPerson ♦Model Open Daily WATERS EDGE MANAGEMENT % ih 5b % 37 %%% w 1*0 song 38. Crushed F ntfor 12 mo. Lease call 351-8282 APARTMENTS 444 Michigan Ave Efficiency *148 Ml oi w % underfoot %VA 39. Incarnation of 1351-7212 (behind Old World Plaza 1050 Watersedge Dr. East Lansing One Bedroom s 154 MO Vishnu 40. Black cuckoos on the river I) (next to Cedar Village) 351 - 7910 if 41 Mouse genus 332-4432 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 or 484-4014 %% 42. River to the Scheldt 44. Remnant 1 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesdilay, June 18,19 Booms > | For Sale | fw Sate ||5| [ lnl btlti |(ii| GIRLS SINGLE rooms, 3 blocks FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch, HEWLETT- PACKARD model 45 SMALL 2 bedroom, 1% car Professors join from Union. 10 week summer $70., and 35 calculators. Texas Instru¬ garage, basement, good condition matching chair, $50. or term, low rates, no kitchen. $14,500. 694-1745. 3/6/23 education boai tooether $100. 351-0035. 5-6-27 ment SR50 and 2550 calculators. Phone 351 -5076 after 5 p.m. 5-6-27 Many electric typewriters. Pioneer 2 ALTEC Voice of the Theater SX727 stereo receiver. Pioneer EAST LANSING, by owner. 3 MENS SINGLE rooms close to speakers. Never used. $150. PL12D turntable. Dual 1218 bedroom, 2 baths, large, wooded Union. 10 week lot. Near MSU, summer term, no below retail for pair. Black finish changer. JBL AR and KLH shopping, bus. The Council of Graduate kitchen, reasonable. Phone handcrafted cabinets. Designed Private, evergreens. Announcements for It's What s speakers. Kenwood 8005 tuner. Sunporch, Students (COGS) will be open By JEFF MERRELL 351-5076 after 5 p.m. 5-6-27 as P A. or instrument speakers. Rapid Omega 100 254x2% camer- basement, garage. lated! Mid Fully insu¬ 30's. Ideal for young Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday State News Staff Writer neighborhood neoH. I SINGLES, SUMMER - fall, $50. - Call Dale, 882-9720 after 5:30 p.m. 5-6-27 a. Fujica 701 SLR. Polaroid SX70. Good starter dark room. faculty - family. Phone 351 5934 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least through Thursday this summer. Two MSU professors were academic Tenui 818 $82. two class days before publication. Office is located in 316 Student among the three candidates includes utilities, parking, MUCH MORE QUALITY MER¬ evenings, weekends. 5-6-27 furnished, kitchen facilities, 236 North Harrison 332-6990. 3-6-23 FURNISHED ROOMS. 100 USED Vacuum Cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 CHANDISE! WILCOX SECOND¬ HAND STORE, 509 East Michi¬ gan, Lansing, 485-4391. C-6-6-30 [ Recreation J[fbj No announcements will be ac¬ cepted by phone. Services Bldg. Observatory Open House from elected to the East Board of Education on June 9. Barry Gross, associate pro¬ Lansing V"WS1 Kitchen and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday. fessor of English, and Gerald PARACHUTING, EVERY after¬ Interested in learning the Bible the board should be privileges, utilities, walking dis¬ tance MSU. From $55 - Beginning COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. INVENTORY CLEARANCE Sale! noon and weekends, first jump inside and out? The power for Weather permitting, the 24-inch Park, professor of electrical tfl EQUITY VEST INC., Opposite City Market. C-6-6-30 Special prices in all departments. course $35.00. Details - 351-0799, abundant living is for you. Come reflecting telescope will be used engineering and systems sl,on to a multiyear planning summer. 351-8150 or 393-2501. 0-6-6-30 MARSHALL MUSIC. C-2-6-20 1-543-6731. 3-6-23 to a public explanation of the class for observing current objects of interest. science, were voted into two - system, bargaining annually with wr insj| at 8 p.m. Thursday in 39 Union. year and one - year board [ ](Vl) and other ers school 3 Animals BICENTENNIAL FARES through¬ positions, respectively. en, |_ For Sale J[^J Gibsons out U.S. Cruises, charters to The MSU Karate Club will give a Parents Without Partners will The four year position was - ShesaidamultiyearlJ STAINED GLASS: traditional and ST. BERNARD 7)4 month old. AKC Europe. TRAVEL BY HARRING¬ TON. 351-8800. C-6-6-30 demonstration of karate for any¬ hold a membership and pot luck won by incumbent Rita Stout, ^stem to spend would aiiowT? male. registered. 339-2880. one interested in learning this the current president of the more time unusual items. Supplies and classes for the craftsman. GLASS BOOKSALE 5/6/27 martial art at 7 p.m. Thursday in dinner at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church. board. educational aspects m DUPLICATE BRIDGE each Wed¬ the sports arena of the Men school system DESIGN STUDIO, 517 West Loads of paper BEAUTIFUL AFGHAN puppies. nesday 7:15 p.m. 2nd floor M.S.U. Intramural F"' Gross advocates teaching for evaluations and allow, Grand River. Phone 337-0377. Certified divers: the MSU of various and hardbacks Already ribbon winners. Cham¬ Union all players welcome. 1/6/18 reading and writing as early as grams. 0Us 3/6/23 Scuba Club will discuss the sum¬ pion sired. Will sell only to good possible in the educational pro¬ Text and mer diving schedule at its first BICYCLE CLOSE OUT SALE. Reference homes! 1-845-6087. 5/6/27 [ Instruction }\&) meeting of the term, next cess and was backed in his campaign for the board position Is it French built light weight touring bikes, 10 speed; Ladies 3 speed. Mobile Homes bb GUITAR LESSONS. Beginning Wednesday. Plan now to attend. by Parents Interested in Edu really necessary to I Save on top quality handmade Wsbuy books anytime classical from an experienced Transcendental Meditation in¬ cation (PIE), a group that 128 W.Grand Rlv*r professional. 349-1156.5/6/27 bikes. 645-2127. C-6-6-30 AMHERST 12x60, 3 bedroom for troductory lecture and preview of supports stronger emphasis of lbl.W. of Union rent at $160 for couple or $65. the summer Science of Creative educational basics. run an ad TWELVE FAMILY Yard Sale! each for three persons. 1 mile PROFESSIONAL DANCE classes, Intelligence course at 7:30 tonight Gross said a reallocation of Thursday and Friday 9 - 7. Hundreds of items, everything \MthruFri. (f 9:00-5:30 from campus. 393-6966. 5-6-27 daily classes offered in all levels of dancexercise, tap and jazz. Sum¬ in 30 Union. Presented by the Student's International Meditation funds may be necessary for hiring more teachers, especially more than | mer classes must go. 1005 Cleveland, Lansing. 10 x 50 Richardson furnished, 2 begin June 16 to Society. once to 1-6-18 SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale! Brand new protables $49.95, bedroom shed, $2,800. Mobile August 14. For more information in English, to reduce class sizes, get which would help in teaching $5 per month. Large selection of Home 337-0918. 3-6-23 Manor East Lansing. . 3/6/23 Tenants Resource reading and writing skills. results? FREESTYLE used machines. Singers, Whites, STAINED GLASS classes, begin¬ having Center training program for is Gross also favors the pre¬ Necchi's, New Home and "many ning June 30. GLASS DESIGN a new of You'll find it is easy and I SPORTS SHOP Found][C[] psychologist in the volunteers on June 27 and 28. sence a Bicycles By: others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING [ lost & STUDIO, 517 West Grand River. Phone 337-0377. 3/6/23 Call us or stop by 855 Grove St. East Lansing elementary inexpensive to advertise I Viscount COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ton. 489-6448. C-6-6-30 FIND SOMETHING Wanted Summer hours are 12:30 till 5 p.m. schools to help children with emotional with us. Just call ttiel psychological number shown below, If or f Miyata SUMMER SPECIAL you've found a pet or article of value, we want to help you return [_ Service jpSj NEEDED: VOLUNTEERS to read ASMSU Legal Aid will have attorney available every Wednes¬ an learning problems. Park, the only professor who We will help y0u wonL Bike Tune-Up it. Just come into the State News FOR THE Best Service on Stereo to blind students this summer. day summer term. Appointments for the your ad for maximum! $HHH) -$6.00 BICYCLE Classified you Department and tell us want to place an ad in EAST equipment see the STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. Call 332-8858, Connie. 3-6-23 can be Friday, 8 made a.m. Monday through to 5 p.m. by calling ran one - year the school board could expand spot, said response. LANSING STATE BANK'S Found its contacts with the commun¬ REPAIRS T Column. As a public service EAST C-6-6-30 the ASMSU Business Office, 307 Student Services Bldg. ity by encouraging STATE NEWS GARAGE BURSTING at the more people LANSING STATE BANK will run to attend and contribute at WANT TO buy a bike the ad at no cost to you I EAST LANSING to sell? or have Try Classified Ads for best one seams? Sell no longer needed, but useful items with a low-cost Reading for the blind will con¬ tinue this summer. Blind students board meetings and by sending CLASSIFIED results. 1 Classified Ad. out more surveys to parents. STATE BANK and volunteers call Connie Stadel. SAFETY, HARDEN, and coated lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 C-6-6-30 He should added meet that the community and board 355-8255 East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-2-6-20 Persmal JL U]L***- TVDIM/T! TYPING. Theses, dissertations, Informal party for single adults, from 7 to 11 tonight at the 4 drivers in pool presently and Sherwood Forests Clubhouse, BICYCLE AUCTION BOARD EXAM TUTORING term papers, legal, IBM. Call John COME ON Down and see us at our Calhoun, 332-2078. 0-6-6-30 need fifth driver. From Alma-St. Canal Road, south of Saginaw newly redecorated super second¬ Velocipede Peddler STANLEY H.KAPLAN hand store. DICKER & DEAL 541E Grand River 3317240 TUTORING COURSES Louis to E. Lansing Area. Leaving Cards, pool, air-hockey, group home of super service. Stereo, Now being formed for the upcom¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast 6:30 a.m., returning 4:30 p.m. discussions and refreshments. ing MCAT, DAT, LSAT, ATGSB, and reasonable. 371-4635. 373-6410 7:45 a.m. - 4:15 p.m. Sponsored by the Uncoupled music, sporting goods, tire and wheels, leather furniture! GRE, board exams. For informa¬ C-6-6-30 3-6-23 Club. coats, just tion call 1-313-354-0085. 0-6-6-30 to name a few! Quick service TAKUMAR CAMERA lens, s/2.8, 105 mm, SMC, case ANN BROWN typing and multilith HURRY! BONUS CHIP PROGRAM repair center 1701 South Cedar, included. Best offer, 355-6160 after 5 offset printing. Complete service ENDSMONDAY, JUNE30,1975 Lansing, Bankcards Welcome. p.m. STUDENT LORNS for dissertations, theses, manus¬ 487-3886. C-6-6-30 2/6/20 cripts, general typing. IBM. 25 years experience. 349-0850. C-6-6-30 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and The ASMSU. 50d summer term tax resume service. typing, binding. your plain paper Printing, IBM Printing from originals. Corner Save even more at Steak & 4! refund available in room 334 M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Creative Student Services, 8 - 5 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. Bring your fee receipt card. Last Jones Stationery Shop, 9 - 5, Monday - Friday. Call COPY- GRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. day is July 1. 5-6-27 C-6-6-30 FREE A lesson in complexion care. ... Call 484-4519 East Michigan EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ FRIDAY PRIMED PATTERN sertations, (pica - elite). FAYANN. or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 489-0358. C-6-6-30 JUNE 20th C-6-6-30 THESES. RESUMES, typing and 1:30 PM printing. Reasonable COMMERCIAL PRINTING. SHARPEN SCISSORS EASILY. Dull scissors can be sharpened simnply cutting strips of sand by 337-0712. C-2-6-20 IRENE ORR MSU SALVAGE - Theses, term papers, paper. As you cut... the scissors general typing. Formerly with Ann 1330S. Harrison sharpen themselves. Want to buy, Brown. Call 482-7487. C-6-6-30 rent or swap something? Try a on Campus low-cost Classified Ad. Various makes and conditions. All items may be se Salvage Yard Wednesday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m. I WELCOME BACK summer term 12:00 noon. students. GULLIVER STATE DRUG is located 2 blocks east of Items are offered as is — all sales are final and "j Snyder/Phillips at 1105 East Grand refundable. River. 0-1-6-18 BICYCLE INSURANCE available now on all 10 - speeds. Call LLOYDS OF LANSING, 484-1414 0-6-6-30 ; SUPER LOW ! NO-FAULT RATES! Call J«ff Williams (MSU'68) IIVIOU oo, at 332-1838 Span the pretty, seasons lightweight jacket. with this SENTRY Pineapples and shells add lacy charm to a jacket that's fflN INSURANCE *U0l MADE 10 0RDIRI OR YOU ideal for cool or breezy days 710 Crochet of 3-ply yarn. Mainly Gainsborough Drive East Lansing shell stitch. Pattern 7046: di¬ rections, sizes 32-46 included. Send $1.00 for each pattern. Add 25* for each pattern for first-class mail and special Young, casual, cool! Whip handling. Send to Alice Brooks up this easy shirtdress in care-less cotton, shantung t Michigan State News, 126. Needlecraft Dept., Box 163. linen blend — you'll need it for Monday-to-Friday doings. Printed Pattern 4607: COmPUTER Old Chelsea Station, New York Half Sizes 10%, 12',i, 14%. N. Y. 10011. Print Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Save dollars! Create beauti¬ Name, 16%, 1H%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 1% yards 60-inch fabric. Send $1.00 for each pattern. SHORTCOURSES ful things. Send for New Add 25 $ for each pattern for Computer Laboratory will present a series of QD6 1975 Needlecraft first-class mail and special Catalog! 3 designs printed inside 75« handling. Send to Anne Adams non-credit shortcourses during Spring term, 1975. Glasses create an image New! Nifty Fifty There is a $1 fee Quilts $1.00 Michigan State News, 116. covering computer time and New! Ripple Crochet $1.00 materials for each shortcourse. Registration for the Create your new image reiKGaooeKel Sew + Knit Book Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th $1.25 shortcourses must be made by June 27 at the User Needlepoint Book Flower Crochet Book $1.00 St., New York, N. Y. 10011. this summer at... $1.00 Print NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, Information Center, Rm. 309 Computer Center. Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. For full shortcourse PRECISION HAIRCUTTING Instant Crochet Book $1.00 IT PAYS TO SEW—you save descriptions, contact the User Information Center, 353-1800. Opticians Instant Macrame Book much money! Send now Wallace so ....$1.00 Instant Money Book for New Spring-Summer Pat¬ $1.00 Basic SPSS - an ir to th» basics of using the Statistical Package for the Complete Gift Book $1.00 tern Catalog! Over 100 part¬ Social Sciences for to computing. Complete Afghans #14 ....$1.00 ners, pants, long, short styles. ( July; 14, 16 S 18. dr.w C ' 1417'/2 E. MICHIGAN •LANSING . . 12 Prize Afghans DR. R.C JONES Book of 16 Quilts #12.... 50< Free pattern coupon. 75 Sew + Knit Book g. DR. R.J.SPAGNUOLO Vine at cl|PPf gj #1 50< $1.25 107 (Opposite Sears) W Museum Quilt Book 15 Quilts for #2 .... 50« Instant Money Crafts $1.00 (Above Bancroft's Flowers & Gifts) N.Washington 1V21175 Today #3 50< Instant Sewing Book $1.00 HItjs11Kin OI'iomi IKMs Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs ... 50< Instant Fashion Book .$1.00 We welcome Bank Amencard and Masterc I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, June 18, 1975 19 THE SMALL SOCIETY TODAY'S if Brickman PROGRAMS Sponsored by: Com* and see us f a Good Time I ■ video Everydoy All Rights Reserved 6 WJIM-TV, - - Dickinson Newspaper Services 7 lo„,in4 WXYZ-TV, Detroit 10 WIIX-TV, j 8 WOTV. Grond Ropidk 12 WJKT TV, I 25 WEYI-TV. Saginaw \\oo-$o^! 13 WZZM-TV 23 WKARTV Eatt Lo 41 WUHQ-TV, Battle Cr..k 50 WKBD TV. Detroit \FY<'OL) ASK AA£, 12:30 (6) Yankee Doodle suinp \ it 5:45 AM of M. Presents (4)^Nev« ^eafc'' ^or Tomorrow 7 8 Name That Tune Let's Make A Deal (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- 11:00 6:00 (5-10) Blank Check (9) Room 222 10-12-13-23-35) News fbucY \e [Cartoons 1 J,"Mike (8) .13-4!) Split Second (41) Protectors A^towTH (23) 1° Te» The Truth 6:05 Douglas (50) Dealer's Choice (9) That Girl Book Beat (50) Lucy (41) Buck Owen's 11:30 IMP 6:15 (2-3-6-25-50) Movies 8:00 •m & Home (5-10) News 12:55 (4-5-8-10) Tonight 6C$> sage 6:17 For Today 1:00 Dawn25' T0"V Or,ando & (7-12-13-41) Special Wide Worid: 6:19 (2) Love Of Life (4-5-8-10) Movie Special (23) Making It Count (3-25) Spin-Off £ «13 411 That's MV Mama ■Town & Country Almanac 1 6:25 (4) What's My Line? (9) News 12:00 MIDNIGHT (9) Film Festival CAMPUS CLATTER (5) Jackpot (23) Feeling Good ■TV College 6:30 (6) Not For Women (50) Men/ Griffin 1:00 AM (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow oy Larry Lewis Only 8:30 JU.Timer Semester In eni Movies My Children (9-50) u (7-91213 41) Movie (7-12-13) News E0t For Women Only (10) Somerset (23) Eames Celebration (50) Religious Message flassroom 1:30 (23) Romantic Rebellion 9:00 (2) Movie D. of M. Presents (2-3-6-25) Cannon tion Second Chance (7) Religious Message & Farm (2) News 125 (50) Dinah! 9:30 (12) National Anthem I Farm 1:30 10:00 2:00 6:45 !2 ?nl As The Worttl Turns c o 2-3-6-25) Dan August (4-10) News ■Morning Edition it?:8.1'1* 9aVsLet 0f Lives (4-5-8-10) Petrocelli 3:00 T 6:55 s Make A Deal (7-12-13-41) Baretta (2) News (23) Consumer Experience Braham Kerr (23) Thin Edge 3:05 2:00 (2) Message For Today J 7:00 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light ■6-25) News ■8-10) Today 7-12-1341) $10,000 Pyramid (23) Way It Was I) AM America ■ Speed Racer 2:30 ■ Spirit " Of '76 ion 7:05 7:25 Wildlife Theatre (2-3-6-25) Edge Of Night (4-5-8-10) Doctors (7-12-13-41) Big Showdown (23) Interface MOVIES SHORT RIBS 3:00 1:00 m jB-10) News (2) Young 8> Restless (9) "None But The 11:30 by Frank Hill ■AM Michigan Lonely (2-3-6-25) "Rogue's Gallery" " 7:30 (3-6-25) New Price Is Right Heart" Cary Grant, Ethel Roger Smith, Edgar Bergen. n Playhouse (4-5-8-10) Another Worid Barrymore. (1944) Young man (1967) Private eye is hired to Kartoon Carnival (7-12-13-41) General Hospital and his mother search for some protect a client (23) Lilias, Yoga 8t You sort of from ■Bozo's Big Top spiritual fulfillment. 3:30 commiting suicide.' 1 8:00 ■25) Captain Kangaroo (2-3-6-25) Match Game '75 (50) "Stallion Road" Ronald (50) "I Was A Male War Bride" ■nele Bobby (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live Reagan, Alexis Smith. (1947) (9) Gomer Pyle Veterinarian falls for girl horse Cary Grant, Ann Sheridan. le Street (23) Antiques rancher. (1949) Incongruities faced by lAM America French captain married to 8:25 (50) Banana Splits an 4:00 American WAC lieutenant. ilO) News 4:00 (2-3) Musical Chairs (5) "Breakout" James Drury, ■AM Michigan (4) Somerset Kathryn Hays. (1967) Prisoners 12:00 MIDNIGHT 1 8:30 (9) "High Hell" John Derek, iozo's Big Top (5) Studio 5 plan to break out from a (6) Underdog mountain Elaine Stewart. (1958) Owner 9:00 prison camp. (7-41) Money Maze with crew, reaches mountain I Price Is Right lubhouse 3 (8) Bugs Bunny 4:30 mine, only to find partner with (7) his wife. [oncentration (9) Petticoat Junction (10) New Zoo Revue "The Secret Cristo" Rory Calhoun, Patricia Of Monte DOONESBURY gan's Island ng & Restless (12-13) Mickey Mouse Club Bredin. (1961) 1:30 AM (2) "The Steel Trap" Teresa by Gary Trudeau (23) Sesame Street (25) Yogi & Friends (41) Nanny & The Professor (12) "For 6:30 Heaven's Sake" Wright. Banker steals $500,000 on Friday evening and flees. taiqmoqt Tick«t« for Todd Rundg,., (50) Addams Family Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett. 4:30 (1950) Tale of a couple of (2) Mike. Douglas aging angels who come W: UE STILL CANT WTr W>Lt SIR, , to earth PONT LIKE THE ■ Wmr OUR LATEST REACH TUB GOVERNOR, ■s-njill Wtar Griffin ..C,, to save a marriage. J MR. PRESIDENT-THE W\ SOUND OF THAT!.. REPORTS INDICATE (4) George Pierrot (6) Flintstones 8:00 K PHONES ARE ALL OUT! AND ^ v COLONEL, DO YOU HAVE ANY NEW 2 ? 6 THAT MOST OF THE INTELLIGENCE WSSEN6ERS ARB UP (4-5-8-10) "A Girl SO FAR, RADIO SAMOA ON THE CONDITION OF (7) Movie Named ON THE DECK PLAYING Sooner" Lee HAS BEEN SILENT! THE HOSTA6ES? (8) Hogan's Heroes Remick, Susan SHUFFLEBOARD. |ank Check (9) Andy Griffith Deer. Story of an 8-year-old p Of Eddie's Father girl (10) Mickey Mouse Club who is raised by an eccentric lusical Chairs lincentration (12) Voyage To The Bottom Of the Sea ■mmer Schools 8:30 lighter Than Air (13) Lucy (25-50) Munsters (7-12-13-41) "The Godchild- ■alley Today Jack Palance, Jack Warden. lack LaLanne (41) Virginian Three men agree to become the guardians of a baby they deliver EVENING for a dying woman. 10:00 5:00 PM (6-8) Ironside J5I Spin-Off (9) Mickey Mouse Club (9) "Four Feathers" John B-10) Celebrity Sweepstakes Clements, Ralph Richardson. nm Ami (10) Truth Or Consequences (1939) Story of a young man «ame lomper Room Pttroit Today Street (13) That Girl (23) Mister Rogers (25) Lucy from a British military family. ©izapd'i THE DROPOUTS Sponsored by: J 10:15 (50) Lost In Space , 224 ABBOTT by Post lendly Giant 5:30 10:30 (4) Bowling For Dollars \M W C37STUBS, - eUPHORIA HERE FEELS 5) Gambit WO) Wheel Of Fortune (7) Hot Dog (9) Partridge Family WEDNESDAY'S THAT I DO NOT ALLOW FREEDOM >troit With Dennis Wholey (10) Beverly Hillbillies HIGHLIGHTS OF SPEECH- HOtO DO YOU I Dressup (12-13) News FEEL , Ley (23) Villa Alegre (25) Hogan's Heroes |joney Maze 5:55 Wednesday^ June 18, 1975 iw Zoo Revue bt For Women (41) News Only 11:00 6:00 8:00 PM inahue (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- (CBS) Tony Orlando And Dawn 10-12-13-25-41) News (R) Guests: William Conrad and ■j Tattletales (9) Bewitched Florence Henderson. P®) High Rollers 10:00 Ve 30 (23) Feature (CBS) Dan August I) Money Maze (50) Untouchables (NBC) Movie Special (R) A wealthy financier is Tsword 6:30 "A Girl Named Sooner" Lee found murdered. |fe, Yoga 8. You (3-4-5-6-7-10-25) News Remick, Susan Oeer. Story of (9) Jeannie an 8-year-old girl who is raised (NBC) Petrocelli ■>" Zoo Revue _ 11:30 (12) (13) Movie Beverly Hillbillies by an eccentric old woman. "Double Negative" (R) A PROFESSOR PHUMBLE retired Army colonel's son is lr Of Life PO Hollywood (23) Feature (ABC) That's My Mama accused of murdering a by Bill Yates Squares (41) The Honeymooners 'Tracy's Trouble" (R) blackmailer. ■W) Blankety Blanks Tracy 7:00 comes home to Mama when she T»»iy Jla Court (2-4-7-8) News and Leonard fight about (ABC) Baretta Alegre (3) What's My Line? something they can't discuss. "He'll Never See Daylight (5) Police Surgeon Again" (R) Baretta is blamed 11:55 (6) Bewitched 8:30 by a crime boss for staging a WP few (9) Beverly Hillbillies (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of The raid on a numbers bag. A UOT (10) Mod Squad Week i 12:00 NOON (13) Truth Or Consequences "The Godchild" Jack Palance, 11:30 MOtt (F f'3) News (23) Woman Jack Warden. Three men (NBC) Tonight Show Restless agree IT ■ Kkpot (25) F.B.I. to become the guardians of a Jerry Lewis is guest host. I11 Password (41) Other People, Other Places baby they deliver for a £l>CH AM (50) Hogan's Heroes Hour (ABC) Wide World: Special °P'nB Gourmet 7:30 ^ffoptto "Professional Karate (2) Truth Or Consequences 9:00 Championships" Telly Savalas is Tdf^THE (3) Wild Worid Of Animals (CBS) Cannon the host of this show wmcn I (4) Masquerade Party "Daddy's Little Girl" (R) features karate experts from (5) Wild Kingdom Already the partner in one seven nations. 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