Carter winning in Florida MIAMI (API President Ford - won Washington 22 per cent. The rest of the vote Florida's Republican Ford ticket But he said vice primary election was splintered among a big field of can¬ presidential Tuesday night, beating Ronald Reagan didates, most of whom stayed away from decisions won't be made until convention Carter 384,564 - 35 per cent. where the conservative time. challenger once thecampaign. Wallace 350,876 - 32 per cent. seemed strong. And Georgia's Jimmy Jackson 243,200 - 22 per cent. Carter vaulted back to the Here are the vote totals for the vanguard of the Ford's campaign manager, Howard H. Republican Shapp25,182-2percent Democratic presidential field with a candidates in Florida's Presidential over Alabama Gov. victory Callaway, said in Washington that he would Udall 22,988 2 per cent. GeorgeC. Wallace. not speculate on preference primary with 2,904 or 85 per cent No Pref 33.229 - 3 per cent For Carter, it was a Reagan's political future of thestate's 3,420 precincts triumph in what had after primary wins for the President in New reporting: been Wallace ocuntry. Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and For Ford, it was a major stride toward now Florida. Reagan campaigned only in Ford 286,708 - 53 percent. the Republican presidential nomination he New Hampshire and Florida. Reagan 234,456 - 47 per cent. had said all along he would win. Thew President wqs gaining 53 per cent of "It's not up to me to say what Mr. Reagan Two athletes the Republican vote with ballots tallied in will do." Here are the vote totals for the Callaway said. "We intend to go leading about 80 per cent of Florida right on through every primary." Democratic candidates in Florida's -„„U Scott King, right, and Robert I,. Green, dean of precincts thTcollege'of face Win Development, conversed before her speech here Tuesday. per Carter was gaining 35 per cent,Wallace 32 cent. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Callaway also said he wasn't ruling out the possibility Reagan might ultimately become the vice presidential nominee of a presidential preference primary with 2,891 or 85 per cent reporting: of the state's 3,420 precincts charges By MARK BARTFI I) State News Staff Writer Two MSU football players have been SWU victory may not end union hassles charged with assault following their volvement in an early Sunday morning brawl in a Lansing apartment complex that in left three students injured, one seriously. Gregory Croxton, a 21 year old '-.en inl¬ By IRA ELLIOTT their interns. That went and starling offensive guard last season, through the courts Great Issues will sponsor a public forum Sute News Staff Writer and after the tonight which will address the question, "Should would consider organizing. recognition election the There be a Student Workers Union ISWU)?" was charged .n a two-count warrant with if the Student Workers Union University said 'drop dead,' " Tennis concurred with Alexander's assault with intent to do great bodily harm Emerick said. Questions and discussion from the audience will lollow a short opin¬ ins the election battle, the unioni The case he alludes presentation by an SWU ion, saying that "generally, successful less than murder, and assault with a to is the U-M deadly it may not yet be over. At least spokesman and one by a SWU opponent. "Interns-Residence'' case in which student The forum is free to the public and will bargaining units lead to others," weapon. |, what some Michigan labor experts interns at the University Hospital were begin at 8 p.m. in 109 Anthony Hall. Tennis said that the reverse was also true Eugene Byrd, 18-year old freshman and ted this week. granted the right by MERC to organize. and added that the motives for workers to split end on the footbdi team. was charg. d is cited flaws in the procedures Darell Tennis, staff representative for with aggravated assault. organize often gave way for a different set r it Michigan Employment Relations the Michigan's AFL CIO in Tennis said. doubted the University would challenge the According to the Lansing Police Dept.. a n iMERC), such as the commis Lansing, was In Tennis' view, the of goals when it came time to bargain. in partial agreement with Emerick's major problem is outcome of the election. Asked if he thought the fight between several MS!' football players analy¬ with the MERC procedure as it relates to leadership of the ■nihility io enforce its rulings, which sis and said that even if the union won the "I think MSU is a sophisticated enough union was a legitimate concern, Emerick and members ot the biaek fraternity Alpha pitid to further stalliing and haggling election there could be "all sorts of enforcing any of its decisions. Procedural employer not to be foolhardy in not stalling." problems could later be compounded by the said, "U-M put up the same cries." Kappa Psi broke out in the clubhouse pepart of the University, "The union's only recourse in terms of courts' slow wheels of justice. recognizing the union if it's voted in. "U-M complained about the leadership (of parking lot of Lansing's Bristol Square peUniversity will get another bite at legality would be to file unfair labor especially if the election is held under the the now year old Graduate Employes Apartments where an annual anniversary- Chuck Alexander, political action consul¬ jit Right nnw there is no where to go practices with MERC. The problem is in tant for the auspices of MERC," Alexander said. Organization), too. They said the teaching party was being held for the pledges of the Jii appeals procedure. But if the union MERC enforcing its decision. Then when it Michigan Education Assn. in Asked what the implications of campus- assistants didn't black sorority, Delta Sigma Psi. East want a union for the Hndsays let's bargain,' the University gets to court there are always delays," Lansing, took exception to Emerick wide unionization could be, Alexander said During the fight, two of the fraternity and Tennis' position. Alexander said he employes, but to advance their own political ■ay go to hell.' The only way to force he supposed that students from other theories," Emerick said. members received facial cuts, apparently ^Litbe University) to bargain is to take caused by a broken wine bottle, and several patoart." said Hubert Emerick, asst. others were beaten. Haref the technical office and profes One of ilo v ii'tims. 22 year old Joseph L rganization department in the " ftheUAW. Ikl'iiiersity challenged d an SWU's origin- authorization election Economic profs give union opinions Powell of 4612 Hagadorn Rd., was reported in good condition Tuesday at Sparrow Hospital. Powell suffered deep lacerations to his neck and ear inflicted by a broken IrrMERC on the grounds that student By MICHAEL ROUSE able to raise wages above wine bottle allegedly wielded by Croxton. n do not fall under the Public competitive pay for the workers' wage increases in the University in the future. According to members of the fraternity SUte News Staff Writer levels, but if students assisting faculty tl Relations Act. When MERC residence halls, for instance, would be to and campus police, the fight in the The majority opinion of several MSU members on work-study projects receive Mordechai Kreinin, professor of econom¬ Lansing fi favor of the union the University generate more money or to decrease the apartment complex had been prompted by economics professors queried for their ics. said that SWU's initial endeavor would higher wages, they may have to be replaced number of workers employed. earlier confrontation between lUigiinst contesting the ruling in the impressions of the Student Workers Union with be to raise wages, but since the an fraternity indicates that it will abide a different class of employe — one "The biggest contribution of unions in an University members and football players w is that any increased monetary benefits would not sufficiently transfer monetary during an never derision is reached at the willing to work for a lower income because academic setting is improving working Alpha Kappa Psi party held in Case Hall. polls. received by student employes would come of a limited work-study budget. conditions, grievance procedures and a resources to compensate for the higher Iijsueh decision (whether to challenge Croxton and Byrd, who had gained about at tl use of the Un sity as "I say flatly and unequivocally that in no payroll, unemployment will result. more systematic admittance ■attne of the election if the union whole. handling of personnel," to the Case Hall party without way can the University benefit from the "Students who are out of the present ■wild he determined by the board of Killingsworth said. paying were asked by several members of Although SWU contends that a push for union," Allen said. One of the difficulties in a union's attempt work system and who might want to work the is. My opinion is that such decision in the future would not be able to get a fraternity to leave and departed a higher wages is not among the group's 'SWU will benefit workers at the to fairly represent college students is the moments before campus police arrived. |W* unlikely," t for Keith Groty, MSU asst. primary objectives, the instructors in the expense of the rest of the students," said lack of continuity in the labor force, said job,"Kreinin said. He did mention, however, Shortly thereafter two other members of labor relations, said, Dept. of Economics maintair that the that SWU would not be a detriment to the Paul Ginsberg, asst. professor of economics, John Hunter, professor of economics. the fraternity were accosted p Emerick said that it was his attractive function of unions among low- who added that the most benefits will go to "The campus population has a complete University if it was concerned only with football players, one of whom by three improving things like greivance pro¬ was Croxton, in the North Case supposedly t's guess" that the University will wage workers is to try to improve pay- students working in residence halls. turnover about every four years," Hunter Hall lobby ■a every route of * appeal." rates. Charles C. Killingsworth, professor of said. "The danger is that the union's power cedures, and not wage levels. at approximately 11:15 se objections such Daniel Suits, professor of economics, is an p.m. as saying Bruce Allen, associate professor of eco- labor and industrial relations, said that the may get into the hands of those interested Not long after this incident the Wdidn't conduct the elections under instructor who sees an advantage to SWU. fraternity ■ only alternatives left to the University to only in (heir own benefit, not the benefit of gathering broke up and most of its laboratory condition or that the He sees the union as being able to protect members moved to the Bristol J! leadership was guilty of conduct sudents from being "shafted by Square party arbitrary in Lansing, where over 200 people had ^ unfairly affectedcould thjfe outcome of the decisions from foremen and other iors." However, it would not be fair for super already gathered. ons also object on One unidentified fraternity member des¬ ft pounds. part-time students, who are frequently cribed the party brawl as "just like a riot." per way to stall bargaining with replaced and retrained, to push for the Most of the crowded clubhouse rushed Nforthe University to force MERC same high wages g'ven to veteran employ¬ toward the front door, some emptying into Jaking the courts to order MSU to es, he said. the parking lot, as scattered fights erupted Pargaining. If the University was will "Any student not currently employed will between 15 to 20 football Ptisk contempt of court citations, the lose," said Danial Hamermesh, associate lesser number of players and a fraternity members, he P»uld go on indefinitely or until it professor of economics. He said that since added. the University budget is fixed by the state P tile Supreme Court. me course of action the legislature, tuition increases may be im¬ mit.v °f Michigan followed plemented to cover the cost of higher paid concerning employes but that in low-wage labor markets, such as student workers, there is little organization in the union and wages ersonholes' are raised very little. SWU received favorable comments from professors Herbert Kisch and Charles inside Kisch said that there is no reason why The water has to go some¬ teive nix students should not be able to bargain for better conditions and saw no detracting where, so today the State News peers into some of East Lan¬ effects on the University. sing's drains On page 5. PRESS INTERNATIONAL Larrowe said that many MSU students A few brief words on the four come from middle income families and that slates in the ASMSU elections. e House urged the Pontiac Authority to establish an annual any increase in workers' wages — amount¬ On page 6. football game but refused to ing to no more than a 6 per cent boost — ,l»e manholes could be absorbed by making the students resolution noted that Monday night, pay more for tuition and fees. weather many areas Aside from any monetary amenities, 'hut season football families. The waters had Today will be cloudy with a ,™ part.eular games center- Flooding on the Grand River reached its peak in the partially subsided by Tues¬ Larrowe said that student workers would chance of light snow or flurries. agricultural commodi- Grand Rapids area Monday engulfing numerous day. have the strength they deserve with SWU. The high will be in the mid to I « area such as oranges, sugar or homes and forcing the evacuation of some 200 "Any time a group of workers is under upper 30s, falling to the mid to the authority of another group, there is a *%an ranks first in the nation in upper 20s tonight. Thursday tendency to treat the employes arbitrarily, will be mostly sunny with a ■ °f beans, "it to have a1"A symbolizes Michigan's impor- a would indeed be post-season bowl Restoration of utility services nearing and the only way to counteract this is by collective action," Larrowe said. high in the upper 30s to low 40s. I In an effort to counteract the lack of industry," the resolution read. By United Press International rural areas — would probably have to wait until the weekend. F W action continuity from the high student turnover, Monday night, the House Michigan's week-old battle to recover from a savage ice storm, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said it had about 7,000 customers Larrowe suggested an agency shop pro¬ defeated a move to without service in Saginaw and another 6,400 in the Detroit «— change the the worst in nearly three decades, neared completion Tuesday as cedure. •whole" to "personhole." primarily Pontiac, Birmingham and the Grosse Pointes. utility employes restored power and telephone service to — Under that plan, he said, "if SWU is lopted on a 56-41 vote, but "We're getting close to the mopping-up phase," a thousands of cold, dark homes around the state. voted in, any employe covered by the succeeded in having the The Detroit Edison Co. said 20,500 of its customers were still spokesman said, "but for Saginaw, it's still going to be the end of contract with the University could join the reconsidered the week up there before service is restored." and then, killed. without service, down from a total of 307,000 at the height of the union after so many days, or opt to pay a % Holmes, R-Utica, said that At one point or another, more than 2 million Michigan homes *ork 8t were without power in the wake of the ice storm and subsequent pro-rated share of the costs of union holes would boost Midli¬ An Edison spokesman said crews were "working steadily" to representation. This union fee would be fe as !" "glits, a leader in workers' and restore service to 6,000 customers in Detroit and the Grosse high winds and flooding. Gov. Milliken toured nine counties by helicopter Tuesday to equal to the membership dues." F" definitely Pointes, 4,500 in Oakland County and 10,000 >n the hard-hit "However, the University would want view the storm-stricken areas to determine if federal disaster aid going to put Michigan the union fee to be less than the cost of dues I "PS tomorrow morning., r«*riknown as a leader in workers' Michigan ^Consumers Power Co. reported about 20,000 of its customers was necessary. The Governor flew over Clinton, Gratiot, Saginaw, Tuscola, Sanilac, Lapeer, Oakland, Genessee and Shiawassee because dues-paying members would get stm w thout service Tuesday, primarily in the Saginaw and Alma Counties. more benefits through membership in the JJ7' Holmes said. areas where last Tuesday's ice story struck with particular The threat of flooding subsided in most afeas of the state ( fo! tiTakers recent'y changed the "Thus, there would be a steady flow of lb.! Workmens' Compensation V ttle Workers' Compensation T'.Mkesman said about 40 per cent of those homes should be Monday, although some areas near the Grand River in the Grand Rapids area were experiencing minor problems Tuesday. income to the union with the influx of new back toservice by Wednesday, but others - mostly in isolated members." 2 Michigon State News, East Loniing, Michigan W8d""day.March|| fa Guerillas infiltrate Rhodesii SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Rhodesia on Tuesday reported The guerillas are led by Nkomo's political rivals and, U.S. election year, and with escalating infiltration by Soviet-trained guerillas along the entire memories of Vietnam Sutton-Pryce declared, they are armed and trained by the Soviet said. still V1 length of its 800-mile border with Mozambique and said it was Union. But the deputy minister did strengthening its counterinsurgency forces. He said the aim of the guerillas is to create a Marxist state in not rule out the „ L. Committee finds 200 documents The white minority government has beefed up antiguerilla units Rhodesia, where 274,000 whites rule the black majority of 5.7 SomvIeruhnrea.rtraS ^ """""" by 60 per cent since January and settled nearly 200,000 African million. The Soviets appear to be tribesmen along the frontier to resist infiltration, said Ted avoiding "direct WASHINGTON (AP) — Chairman Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., Sutton-Pryce, deputy minister in Prime Minister Ian Smith's The deputy minister also claimed that recent guerilla offensives future use of Cuban troops, aa in Angola involve* is « J menl said Tuesday his House Intelligence Committee staff has office. were part of a Soviet-inspired military adventure to take over the Sutton-Pryce said. ' a P0!si" whole of southern Africa. He discounted reports that occounted for 200 of 232 documents the CIA describes as He told a news conference guerilla operations have spread in the Soviet heavy the kind used in Angola, such as military lost. He accused the CIA and State Dept. of last two months from Rhodesia's northeast corner to the entire Sutton-Pryce said outside support for Rhcxlesia would be likely tanks, ground air conducting "a in the event of direct Soviet 122mm rockets, had been landed at the media event" to discredit the committee. length of the Mozambique frontier and the government now gets or Soviet-Cuban intervention in 340 miles east of Mozambinue He accused the State Dept. of leaking to the media last daily reports of guerilla activity. Rhodesia. Salisbury. He said support for the Mozambique, a former Portugese colony with a Marxist guerillas from China week the contents of a letter to the chairman from CIA However, American intervention in Rhodesia is unlikely in a while Soviet has tan. government, declared last week that a "state of war" exists with backing has increased. pel counsel Mitchell Rogovin contending that the documents Rhodesia and ordered a border blockade. could not be accounted lor. In South Africa, meanwhile, informed sources reported that the Pike said the CIA has no receipts to show that 95 of the documents ever were turned over to the committee. He said the CIA knew it when Rogovin wrote the letter. immediate threat of war at Angola's border with South African-ruled Namibia, or South West Africa, had faded. Troops of the Angolan Marxist regime and supporting Cuban forces have PLO requests returns In addition to the 95, Pike said, his staff was able to stopped their southward march toward the border, the sources account for 88 documents CIA officials cited one by one as said. By The Associated Press military governor said. Front for the Liberation of Rhodesia's Sutton Pryce predicted that Soviet-armed guerilla being missing. The Palestine Liberation Or¬ Nablus, the scene of anti-Is¬ Palestine telephoned The As¬ tanker Gemini, Pike said the staff found that attacks against his country would continue even if a settlement is 20,000 tons of Iranian cai an additional 17 of the ganization (PLO) called in the raeli demonstrations for the sociated Press in Damascus and crl reached in constitutional talks resuming Thursday between the United Nations Tuesday for the from the Persian so-called missing papers were only letters regarding white minority government and moderate black nationalist leader past two months, went on said the bomb Gulf 1 mass return of Palestinians dis¬ exploded, through the delivery of documents, not documents themselves. Joshua Nkomo. general strike Monday after causing death and injury. There canal northward voyage to Mondl placed by the creation of Israel soldiers entered a school to was no Israeli refl confirmation. at Israel's in 1948 and the Arab-Is¬ raeli war that followed. seize students hurling rocks In nearby Jenin, two persons MediterraneJ city of Haifa, the s Bill may raise budget ceiling Violence threatens Zahdi Labib Terzi, in charge of the PLO's observer office, and bottles at the troops through the school windows. The town council resigned in were slightly injured in an explosion near the town school said. •In also propqsed the creation of a Monday night, a military Gaza, an Israeli J WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Finance Committee protest, and commerce and court sentenced truce in Lebanon spokesman said. Security for¬ — an ArL fund to aid the mass return, and public transport came to a douin desert approved a bill Tuesday raising the limit of the national debt and requiring that a 4 per cent minimum interest be paid on registration of all displaced standstill. ces were investigating the pos of spying for dweller to J Palestinians. sibility that the blast was a Egypt to si J BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - •In the Israeli town of Ne- in prison. Series E U S Savings Bonds held for at least two months. holdup" at the northern Leba¬ Terzi made the proposals in terrorist bomb. The bill would raise the limit to $627 billion Street gangs in Beirut and nese town of tanya, police sappers reported through June Kobayyat that his first extended address to •In Tel Aviv, a Transport Salamah Saalin IswalL northern Lebanon kidnaped 24 mushroomed into four days of that they dismanteld a suitcase 30 The debt already has passed the $594-billion mark and the UN committee Ministry spokesman reported warkah, 25, from the! unless the ceiling is raised the federal persons and killed six others fighting in which 11 persons charged bomb packed with 15 pounds of that a Liberian tanker haa government, with producing recommends Desert, pleaded innocuT Tuesday, police reported as the were killed last week. dynamite mixed with hundreds sailed the Suez Canal with the presumably, would be unable to pay its bills. new violence threatened the tions for a new Palestinian of small screws. charges that he infiltratj first shipment of oil ever to The Senate is expected to complete congressional action "The situation is extremely homeland in Palestine. A caller claiming to speak for Egypt in 1969 and pel country's seven-week-old civil pass through the waterway for on the House-passed bill before the current $595-billion war truce. serious, and I shall not conceal In other Mideast develop¬ the radical Popular Democratic military information to | Israel. tian intelligence. ceiling on the national debt expires on March 15. that," Karami said. ments: Army deserters seized a The bill also would: southern Lebanese •Arab students in the west garrison, Police said unidentified gun •Raise from $10 billion to $12 billion the amount of and President Jordan town of Nablus hurled Suleiman - g icrm bonds that may be sold at interest rates above 25 per cent. Franjieh cautioned recurrent mutinies that the might touch l set ieiirat up roadblocks i suburbs and abducted 24 pedestrians, 10 of whom were rocks at Israeli soldiers in the street Tuesday during a gen SUNSHINE SPECIAl Israeli invasion and per eral strike against Israeli mili •Raise from the present seven years to 10 years the term released hours later. Takara 10-Speed Bike of government notes. haps even a new Mideast war. tary rule, a spokesman for the At Pranjieh's request, Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Reg. *149" Khaddam and the Syrian air •Limited Quantity Stock market sweeps ahead force commander, Lt. Gen. Naji -'10 Layaway Deposit Jamil, came to Beirut to resume NE *P — Ti c stock market swept ahead mediation among squabbling Lebanese MANY OTHER BIKES NOW IN STOCK Tuesday, carr, mg the Dow Jcnes industrial average past the politicians. Syria ar¬ 1.000 level for the first time in more than three pulling back. years before ranged the current cease-fire between Christian and Moslem | FINAL BALI ON BKIBQUIEMBNT ~~| factions on Jan. 22. At 11:30a.m. EST, the Dow average of 30 industrial stocks EXCELLENT SELECTION OF TENNIS Premier Rashid Karami told stood at 997.56. a gain of 8.82. EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING AVAILABLE a parliament session the street The widely watched market indicator had been up 11 violence and army dissension -Bancroft < points to about 1,001 in tho first 45 minutes of -Yamaha Tuesday's were sparked by a "trivial -Slazenger -White Stag trading. Gainers held a 3 1 lead over losers among the New -Garcia York Stock Exchange-listed issues in active andnr trading. Only twice before has the average broken 1,000 — briefly 2682 E. GRAND RIVER in mid-session on Jon. 18 and 19 of 1966, and in the winter of (2 Blocks E. Of Coral Gables) 1972-73, when it reached is record close of 1,051.70. 351 -9026 Houri:9:30-9p.m. M-W-Th 9:30-6p.m. Tu-F-$at. Cancer death rate increases IRREGULAR WASHINGTON (AP) — Preliminary figures show the Photo Cube nation s cancer death rate last 2.8 per cent over 1974, which would be the year may have increased by PANTY HOSE (VALUE »1") largest yearly rise since World War II, a government health The National Center for Health agency said. Statistics said the 39' when you turn in either 126 or 110 preliminary cancer death rate for the first II months of 1975, A PAIR calculated from a sampling of death certificates, was 2.8 per Kodacolor film for cent higher than final figures for the first 11 months of 1974, which were based on a complete tally of death certificates. processing. The U.S. cancer death rate has been annual average of about 1 per cent for increasing at an years, and has not increased more than 2 per cent a year since 1945, according to the center. The increase between 1973 and 1974 was 1.9 per cent. WTOM 311 E. Grand River ?A^3^^^^^on^3y-0934 open thursday and frlday until nine Gunman seizes 2 hostages FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) — A gunman freedom for an accused bank robber seized seeking two hostages in a Frankfurt courthouse Tuesday and demanded $3.2 million and passage on a jetliner to Cuba, police reported. SUU The gunman also demanded a with bullet-proof windows to helicopter or automobile ferry him and the robber suspect to Frankfurt airport, nine miles from the downtown courthouse, which was sealed off by The hostages were believed to be heavily armed police. DIRECTIONS member of the jury a court employe and a trying Gerhard Linden for an $800,000 bank vehicle holdup in Frankfurt two years ago. In addition to $2 million, the gunman demanded the equivalent of $400,000 dollars each in German marks, French francs and Swiss francs, police said. Soldiers to remain in /PRIIkO BREAK Thailand FLORIDA, ASPEN, JAfTlAICA, NEW ORLEANS? WHERE- BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) — The government indicated Where you are EVER YOU'VE IT1ADE PLANS Tuesday it has agreed in principle to permit a residual force sure TO GO THIS BREAK of about 3,000 U.S. servicemen indefinitely. Also provided will be to remain in Thailand to find all the mAKE SURE THEY INCLUDE DISTINCTIVE, CASUAL two large Iqpses and a string of smaller ones. But a essentials for your COORDINATES TO KEEP PACE WITH YOUR KIND two-page statement from the foreign affairs ministry said that if details were not worked OF ACTION. days, all American forces would have to leave. out within the next 11 warm-weather getaway... A deadline of March 20 was set last year for withdrawal of all U.S. forces except a 270-mon advisory detachment to j/fytaA£/Z oversee U.S. military aid to Bangkok. "Recently, however, the United States JacobBanB government proposed to the Thai government certain projects of cooperation which would require the continued a number of presence of American technicians after the Morch 20 MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING deadline," the foreign ministry statement said. OPEN WED & THURS SOS E. Orend Rive' until 9 p.m. East Lenelng Phone U1S1S4 I Mirkjnn stote Newt, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, March 10, 1976 3 Campaigning infractions cited Es of By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON SUte News Staff Writer La^ninn for the ASMSU election has hit full force Poster ruleS and reKulatio"s are being and cited bv long It President reads "Vote A Better , ,e,'"f that they Way For ASMSU canS. vte mem,bcrs reP°rtreal complaints so far, several Board." were considering action. on Elliott also complained that the Counterforce slate is in violation of the ASMSU Elections Code because of doors, walls and windows of campus buildings. slate posters appearing TOP violation of the Phil Elli0tt said that he saw the P°"tcr to be PL, involved. a rr?nd^ clear The Student Handbook states that it is "unlawful for Koster put up by the Better Way slate of candidates seems to campaign rules. to attach any any person sign or poster to any property other than a bulletin Kttractwl tho greatest taction, possibly because of its size CA$H Rei been l7ing ,t0 get in touch with Hag|e ITim Hagle, board..." suevesi ,c,a ate College of Communication Arts) to "I have pointed out to Michael (Lenz, Counterforce candidate for lh.teKX,tervi0,r East W!lSOn « Hall's fifth "<**. 'be *r fc- ! y remove the banner," Elliott said, ASMSU President) that the posters are illegally posted," Elliott L,r is yell"* with black lettering and is no less than 60 feet and the and ik pi"1?' b0'ittle AH-University Student Elections Commission would it Judiciary (AUSJ) said. see as a violation." Another violation being charged against Counterforce concerns the listing on posters of College of Business candidate Frank Lessa as an incumbent. jeps Lessa presently is the representative for the College of Natural for landlords, tenants Science but is running for election as business representative. Tim Beard, candidate for College of Business on the Students For Better Government slate, raised the question about these posters. "I think it's misleading," Beard said. "If you check any dictionary you'd see that he's not an incumbent. Frank did say that otf/e over two House bills incumbent wouldn't appear on the next set of The ASMSU representative from the posters though." Interfraternity Council (IFC) has raised a complaint about Elliott's campaign posters. One of the points Elliott makes on his posters is that he has a perfect attendance record for ASMSU meetings. Iralph frammolino lobbying plans in the State tenant's apartment. Both bills However, Elliott added that "no other member of the board, ■L, News Staff Writer Senate for the two bills. were that was formed in February to voting or nonvoting, can claim the same." IFC representative Kent sponsored by Rep. Perry push the bills in the House. , meetings today will The two groups, consisting of Bullard, D-Ann Arbor. Barry said he saw the statement to be "a clear implication of ,jne if a private battle four representatives from each "It really gets ridiculous in a Both sides had hoped incumbency." Elliott is not a member of the ASMSU Board. K landlord and tenant side, have met over the last to wrap meeting like that," she said. "I called Elliott and asked him to either take down the three weeks under the media¬ up negotiations on HB 4957 "By 10 o'clock, the tempers posters or mentalivos will burst into scratch that out," Barry said. "But he refused. He said it was tion of Rep. William Sunday night, but a disagree¬ were flaring and people were a ■kiiihtive war with both Ryan, ment between the two bar¬ question of semantics." is exerting all of their D-Dctroit, in order to resolve ready to call it quits." gaining teams ended the talks Barry does not plan to take the appeal through the AUSJ until lying power. their differences on House Bills Dunlop said that both sides he has spoken with the elections commissioner to determine what in a stalemate. felt Sunday night was the last -milord representatives 4957 and 4958. can be done. The ASMSU Code of "I was highly frustrated," time HB 4957 would be dis¬ Elections does not have any Ej* to delermine if secret HB 4957 defines forceful said Ann Dunlop about Sunday cussed, but a landlord provision provision for false information or implications of campaign nations on two House bills ejectment of a renter by a night's meeting. Dunlop is material. »n themselves and tenant landlord and mandates a fine on attorney fees broke up the Most of the candidates coordinator of the Michigan seem to be having trouble keeping the ,j should be scrapped, for such actions. HB 4958 sets meeting. Tenant posters up. "They don't last a day in some places," Lenz said. it emissaries are also down guidelines that a landlord Right. Coalition The dispute centers around a (MTRC), There is a University ordinance prohibiting students from a 15-member tenant clause of the bill that would if tonight, but to map must follow in order to enter a and consumer make landlords liable for removing signs and posters from bulletin boards. One Counter- groups coalition up to force member said that the high rate of $250 of the tenant's attorney's tearing down in campus residence halls was "worth looking into.' fees if the landlord lost a suit lorges thinks of blindness against the tenant. The land¬ lords wanted to add language that would make the tenant pay the same amount in attorney E (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) AVAILABLE! fees for the landlord if the I Is blessing from God FREE! tenant's suit is judged as "fri¬ a volous and harassing" in court. "To concede that one would be to defeat the purpose of the I Ikiie L. Borges, Argentine poet and author, dreaming and shaping poems and stories. bill," said Ryan. He added that •re Monday night that blindness is neither p nor a had fortune — rather, it is a gift "I sit down and let time slip by and I think about my work. I dream my life away. I think in if such a "reciprocity" agree¬ I Buy any Medium ment on attorney fees was TJ! I terms of stories and Bile visiting professor with the MSU College of poems." He said that blindness hits a man very slowly added, tenants would be scared to bring a suit against their At the regular price \ lZZ3 "•sand Letters told a capacity crowd in and one hardly has time to be angry about it. landlords. Get Identical PIZZA it thankfulness in his final public lecture that he for his blindness. I'Being blind is a kind of blessing, a fortune. It's Borges said there is a link between literature and blindness. He said that by being blind and "There's always a chance that some judge who is land¬ lord-oriented to assert frivo- I FREE consequently alone, he can think things out as a Little Caesars Pizza I Bit duty to think of things as being given to us. It should think of things as being gifts from laLvhether it be blindness, loneliness or even literary man should. "Everything is a tool for a literary man - lousness when it may not have been the intent of the tenant," he said. I 1203 E.Gd. River ■ FOR blindness, nightmares and all," he said. Jeajdespised." he said. "Nothing is a curse." "As far as I'm concerned," V 337-1631 YOUR I klrjfs said the best part of being blind is he Julie lonely and not worry about it. | loneliness is a natural thing to a blind man," spend a great part of the day and night ■soiitude, but I don't mind that." East Borges said he has been very happy here in Lansing and jokingly said he wants to forget American cooking - especially hambur gers and salads. But he said he will remember said landlord negotiator Gloria Fleming, "all the times we've been giving. I'm discouraged that the tenants were not going to give us attorney fees, L j BOOKS ■ everything else — especially the kindness and What in the world is going on? Borges said he spends his time thinking and friendship of which he feels so unworthy. (continued on page 7) DISCOUNT \r° qo9a c°< •«" '79" To start your subscription now, just till out the SC 10 (All SC 20 functions, not rechargeable) coupon below. •26" Local Info 337 0036 SC 33 (Same chip at Tl's SR 16II) - TOLL FREE SUBSCRIPTION INFO Signs of s35« FN 85 (Financial Wizard) 1 (800)22S ■ 7090 the Zodiac •#f '59" Please start my subscription to the new "ll: Sl?" of the Zodiac, beautifully embossed in a KP 9 (Basic Calculator plus Memory) compact Monitor: b:im/e medallion. 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SAT. 10-6p.HL 319 E. Grind Riw Aw. 421 E. GRAND RIVER 351-4210 ph. 351 - 6470 uns. till un East Linilnfl, Mich. ©p)D£n)D(s)£n) Up with SWU, down with its leaders The vote by student workers on the Student most will be better off. Codification of the good in be replaced as leaders of the union. If they are not, Workers Union is the most important decision current they practice would protect against any de¬ the union can be expected to fail. will make this term. Formation of a terioration of the University's attitude. i campus-wide The SWU interim organizing committee claims to union to represent students is working at a university Specific areas of improvement are: understand that the leadership must change, and || history-setting: it has never been done suc¬ •Safety — worker-oriented safety committees profess willingness to | cessfully anywhere, ever before. could guarantee against the relinquish control to demo-1 Thus, it leaves many questions. Without past negligence or laziness of cratically selected and operating leaders. They must I managers, who have not been as vigilant as they be taken at their word. experience as a guide, it is difficult to predict should be in correcting potential hazards. I Student workers, therefore, should vote "yes" on I precisely the effects of unionization. Present •Grievances — workers would have a grievance the union, and then get out and evidence, however, would support a "yes" vote. procedure by right, and not by privilege. Kind as the control and demand participate, fight for P The character of the persons responsible leadership. There is F spearheading the University may sometimes be, there is no substitute a risk in supporting the union drive causes still more question. Anyone who for grievances adjudicated on a enterprise of the likes of" has dealt with them over the last two years — as the footing of equal O'Connor and Cain, but the risk is worth it. power. There is evidence that many workers are State News has — can testify to their extreme lack of afraid to pursue just grievances Abstracting from the present leadership, the moderation and the spirit of compromise. They can against persons who Student Workers Union could bring great im¬ have the power to fire them. be difficult, they can be obnoxious, they can be provement in the conditions of student employment, •Pay — though the present leadership disavows at MSU. tyrannical. It is legitimate to question whether the major interest in pay, it is clear that union pressure, Student Workers Union, if voted in, would reflect applied peaceably, will make it more likely that their seeming attitude of confrontation for confron¬ wages are increased if the membership so desires. In tation's sake. the face of budget cuts, it would be But in answering these questions, students must easy for the University to force students to bear the brunt — Wednesday, March 10, 1976 try to separate emotions and personalities from unless they have a union to stand John Tingwall facts. As union supporters point out, after the Moreover, the union could help ffrevent increases up for them. Steve Orr Editor-in-chief Correction election, no one can predict who the union leadership from coming from tuition or fees. Jeff Merrelf Managing Editor Bruce Ray Walker City Editor In yesterday's editorial will be, or what policies the union will •Fairness o pursue. — regularized procedures of hiring, Michael McConneU Campus Editor SIRS Level III If student workers take the union seriously, and firing and pay-setting would help to eliminate Opinion Page Editor form, it a insist that it be run democratically — that is, incidents of favoritism and discrimination. Joe Kirhy incorrectly stated that Evalti Frank Fox Sporte Editor Services failed to assist reflecting their interests and not the highly Thus, it appears that student workers have a Robert Koiloff Entertainment Editor dent Council in the! politicized interest of the organizers — there is no sufficient interest that they should vote Photo Editor constructing reason that the union "yes" on the Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor form, due to minisformation fl may not be an excellent thing. union. However, their The University is not a bad employer, responsibility does not stop Greg Kraft source, Arvo Juolo and I by and there. Sue McMillin Copy Chief Olson spent many hours large. However, it is not so benevolent that no All workers must strive to insure that the MargoPalarehio Night Editor on improvement can be made. If student workers had that could flow from unionization is not good Editorials AdvertielngManager project. Their help shoull are the opinums of the State News. an independent voice in the decisions on their the irresponsible policies of the destroyed by letters Viewpoints, columns and recognized. 1 are personal opinions. The SN regrets the conditions and pay, there can be little doubt that Doyle O'Connor, Tim Cain and their comrades must present organizers. error.l We think that everyone should be made What a shame that the r aware of your noble deeds in ticketing all of those cars in front of East Wilson Hall. Do Old-fashioned show an equal amount of University! compassion I To the Editor you have nothing better to do on a Sunday dealings with this man. afternoon than issue violstions to In a world where kindness and cars considera¬ parked in an area that is used primarily as a tion are considered "old-fashioned," I A distressed all! parking area for students returning from witnessed an event I would like you to know William E.L home and their drivers? about. Worlhingtol These drivers are usually At parents who a recent Michigan State hockey game, have parked the car and are helping carry a state senator and his party arrived at the things up to the room. Then along comes this , gamp and were passed through the gates wonderful officer enforcing this idiotic law. with tickets. creation sophomore dilettante who gives a damn. Where is someone to no Evidently, there had been a Have him work all day at Olds mobile, at a park on a Sunday mix-up as to what night his tickets were for: steel mill, or at any of the afternoon? Unless you walk at least a block but the fact remains that he was inside the I would like to urge all MSU studi depressing jobs over the poorly maintained and slippery Munn Ice Arena with no place to sit. support the proposed no smokingi that these people I find myself in partial cling to for survival and sidewalks, there is no other plsce. Coinfeed- nance. The student referendum at agreement with see if he cares what the drink is called. Was there any action taken | Burton Stanley's approval of the natural How are these bars different ing those meters is ridiculous! by acting term registration presents ai from MSU athletic director Jack science class comparing evolution and the Parents of students support this Universi¬ Shingleton? No. for concerned students to vote Judaeo-Christian creatiort myth. Since the Lizard's, Dooley's and Beggar's? For one ty and the campus police through tuition and Nor did anyone else come to the aid of this <| thing they tolerate students who come in to smoking ban issue. second half of the 19th taxes. Then to add insult to personage who is one of the men responsible century, science, to sneer at them. Brad was looking for injury, they for funding our During the past term I've discoverJ some narrow and enthusiastic minds, must pop their coins in the meter with University. differences and he found them. But he had to arms many other classmates land instrl became a secular religion. And like their full of care packages and clean clothes. It was Burt Smith, a man humiliated separate himself from the people to do it. by would approve a resolution that protel narrow, enthusiastic brothers in revealed He finds them to be Finally, when the meter runs out 30 the University he sacrificed everything for health and academic welfare < religion, they began to believe that they "painfully unattrac¬ minutes later, our boy in blue zeros in on the tive, obese, and very average." What's his over a 20-year period, who gladly gave up smokers. alone had the whole truth. beef? He should open his hapless car and adds a $4 gift for the ride his seats for the senator. Mr. Smith's But as a teacher I am more than eyes in anydormor home. The majority of individuals t friends, Dr. and Mrs. Shnider. also gave Doctor withdraws concerned to see a revealed a little classroom. He just described the whole human race. The point is we don't need to be What is it with this University? Every- their seats to accommodate this man. up contacted agree that breathing I religion's myths being present on equal footing with science time you turn around smoke is distracting and detrime put down, whether we're students, work¬ pawns of the There have been few Dear Dr. Hill as a credible administration are slipping up behind things said about classroom concentration. explanation of physical reality. ers, bartenders or you Mr. Smith since the In protest to a very libelous If the Bible is to be read as a science young or old. and now they are University dismissed statement book, Our society needs journalists who preying on the very people him; but I, for one, feel he is probably the printed about me in the March 3 State News. la claim never made by the Bible's can that support them. I encourage all no-smoking advoa I authors, analyze situations in their context and give only human being in a University of voice their opinion through the uj am withdrawing from service in the only by some of its readers) those teachers us some hints as to Let's change this parking rule and cutout what the problems are. the inconvenience and embarrassment of computer-like human printouts. His concern referendum. Gynecology Clinic. This is to be effective at using it must come to grips with some of the Have him try again. I'd like to see an a has always been for MSU and its other "science" it teaches and article violation. better¬ explain to that shows some empathy for these ment, and he put this into action when he Tofurther dramatize my displeasure with their students not only the people Bill Telford 122 E.Wilson the discrepancies, who are actually no different from our¬ sacrificed his own comfort for irresponsible editorial policy of this but why the Bible should be believed over selves. Steve Niewolak 121E. Wilson someone who could benefit the University. newspaper I am discontinuing all future observation and experimentation. contraceptive services save for those pa¬ For example, in Gary Diffley tients 1 have previously treated. astronomy the Bible W 353 Owen Hall teaches that the sun goes around the earth. Had the editors shown In animal restraint maturity and husbandry it teaches that you can in this matter Contempt for eristic they would have get a goat with spotted wool by having its Good conditions encouraged the writer of such libel to talk with me in private where her charges could have been fairly discussed. To alleged parents breed against a spotted wall. In geology it teaches, if Bishop Usher's calculations are correct, that the earth is cowards I work in the cafeteria at Holmes wantonly print the defamatory remarks of only 6,000 years old. In mathematics, the Hall, and that writer without tasteful the working conditions here are editing and Bible calculates that pi is exactly 3.00. good. Our On Dec. 9, very nearly three months ago, deletion of all names constitutes libel in If the instructors are interested (the student workers) relations with the Marshall Ky rose to speak at object of any people's court I've heart its in giving a Bailey Hall in most obvious form and, as such, those balanced view of creation supervisors and management are as good or Cornell University. Not quite on schedule, is to find out if someone is a murder myths, they better than relations between most responsible will be dealt with by appropriate should add those from other employ¬ because an unannounced speaker, at the he is, to shoot him." _ religions. ers and employes. Marshall Vedantic traditions, for examples are of appointor hour, materialized, occupied the Ky having finally withdj As this is a The management does not teaching institution the special interest to scholars of play. And expect the podium and harangued the crowded hall on protester took the stage and an# presence of medical and they students to do more than should be nursing students in might also consider adding Christian theolo¬ expected the theme of Ky as a mass murderer, elatedly, "We have set a precedent! rt such clinics is to be of any employe. The expected. Most women gy which accepts evolution as fact and builds pay is not excellent, but assassin and fascist — who jailed, tortured sent him away! The place is now «" who make use of the it is adequate and is at least the That conclusion is, however, in gynecology clinic have on it. minimum and killed tens of thousands of the maturity to realize that wage. Most students are satisfied because people. The with only six For learning about the operations of the self-invited speaker wax not a student, but A few days after the incident, the ri doctors and a resident to render the increases proposed would in turn of the University. Mr. Dale I such service physical world, there isn't much of a debate lead to one Michael Parenti, a visiting professor — to 20,000 women on the between science and revealed increases in room and board rates. of government. Perhaps he is convened a faculty meeting and set in campus they cannot religion. For holding down expect the kind of time one would receive in If the Student Workers Union learning about how various cultures, lacking goes the chair left vacant five years ago when the a judicial investigation. The Ji| a private office setting. science, have attempted to answer some through on the ballot, where are the dorms distinguished professor Walter Berns left committee of the University did thi I regret the going to get enough money to raise salaries necessity for this action but challenging scientific questions, a literal Cornell in protest against the University's thing. The president was denounced there are other priorities in and hire more people also? Cornell Senate-composed of faeuM health care that reading of certain parts of the RiV ■ the failure to discipline students who occupied need my attention and until only Maybe other dorms need more safety dents, and administrative can see its the State News source. improvements, but our dorm seems to be critical parts of the University using only persontj if a more properfunction to this University Stepuen L.Smith rifles. So far, no disciplinary action has been having prejudged the matter. In m responsible and constructive role Asst. Professor adequate and any accidents are usually due concluded. president didn't prejudge the quel rather than a to carelessness by the predominately negative one Dept. of Park and Recreation Resources students. Most of the Crowd — Mr. Jim Myers any specified individual's guilt or my decision in this matter shall Another matter is dues. account in the Ithaca Journal is He'd have had tobedeaf, dumband bl be exemplary in irrevocable. Why will non-union members be required the detail of the evening - loved it. So that to know that, in fact, Marshall Ky. thl Roger A. Barrette, D.O. to pay dues if they don't want to belong to only to Hitler's skills as a leader in the of three student organizations, h* whep Marshall Ky walked on stage he was early Staff Physician liar hopping the union? greeted with derision, abuse and obsceni¬ 30s. In the same breath he had named prevented from speaking to a , In summary, many Holmes Hall Nasser); b) a dope smuggler (Ky denied it); cafeteria ties. He announced that in deference to the and c) a land-thief audience, in violation of the rules of (A While the letter in question was workers do not want a student (Ky explained that the which are an extension of the rules ■ uncom¬ Is Brad Lang a snob? workers temper of the audience he would suspend his ("Drink, drink and union. I suggest that if other dorms land he "took" was plimentary, it was not libelous. To be be merry," State relations prepared speech and devote the evening to undeveloped land, behavior in a free society. r libelous, a statement must be untrue. The News, Tuesday, Feb. 24). between employers and available to any Vietnamese who undertook . He says all small town bars employes are not as answering questions. But — he asked What is remarkable about itls 1 State News regrets that Dr. Barrette — to develop it). are full of good as ours - they can have their taste of the Nazi Youth Movemeri necessary to withdraw from his position, but feels it degenerates. pay their own dues and whatever else union, would the audience please give him just two anarchic passion to smash wn T J Where is he they minutes in which ty make a statement? He does not consider itself coming from, Disneyland? He want, but please don't require us to A typical question from the responsible for the sounds like someone proceeded, but two minutes proved too floor was, identified many years ago as the tu maintenance of his doctor-patient relation- who has managed to to the union. Some of us belong "How do you sleep at look outside his own prefer the way it Is great a tax on the patience of the Ku night?" - no doubt Ourselves:" that is bad, should be 1 ships. backyard for the first asked by a young member of the time. He mentions the local Kluxers. "Nothing Ky said could appease revolution¬ should be punished. It was tlie [I It should be noted that the character who ary nobility in America whose scars (fate letter in question is not the first - or the most "might have stepped out of an absurdist LynnLilygren the protesters In the slightest," reported the back to when he was sent to unintelligent of it all. The notion tl sleep by his taught about the extreme - of the criticisms of the Olin play." I think he think absurdist he has things reversed. Does 206 W. Holmes Hall Journal, "and, in the end, as missiles and, it appeared, eggs and rotten fruit began to fly mother without a Popside. The presumed could be his own aUegedexej government's despotic ■ Center's gynecological services. plays are science fiction? hero of the evening was not a Indeed, the He's the kind of silly towards the stage, Ky stepped back from assistant professor of student. but an brilliant demonstration of beMJ quality of those services is considered a car wreck person who looks at a philosophy, Mr. major issue by many women. Thus, the TV." He's falsely and says "Gee, it's just like on Campus cops the podium, waited as the disruption grew, and finally left the hall, escorted by 'Cornell Richard Miller. He spoke from the floor, demagogic and unruly as anytnj demonstrators were implicitly a«f 1 referring to Marshall Ky only as "the creep " immaturity the situation and, separating himself from reaction cannot be written off as the regime in which Marshall especially by a doctor who chooses to worst of all, from the This letter is directed to that valiant Safety Division officers." Mr. Miller wanted to know what Ky was Now the demonstrators are all h WJ withdraw (rum service over a people. During the question period Ky was not so doing there. The philosopher's impatience letter to the campus police officer driving car #08 Feb. much asked as informed that he was: a) a the little eristic provisions of their adiiv. - Ed. So he can't find a mixed drink, a Michelob and the administration that 8, with the audience wu, one gathers, in its tion. Marshall Ky is entitled to feel j or a dark beer in these places. It is only the he enforces. makes the rules fervent admirer of Adolph Hitler (Ky said he wasn't — his legendary reference had been failure to accept the role for which it was particular cowards only contempt ■ >| clearly qualified by temperament. "The Wathlngton Star Michigon Sleli News, Eott lontlng. Wednesday, March 10, 1976 5 MICHAEL McCONNELL lit many issues of high emotional Students should vote 49 on SWTJ S\ \ . > . the controversy surrounding the XB'f: Workers Union has produced a »i'5 lnyof'hose proh'em, yet coming We need to In the area of safety, they cite 796 injuries among student and regular work¬ So, what are the potential gains from the realize that The files of grievances are what distorted view of the true issues possibly be perfect. no system can ers in 1974. How open to union? Some small safety improvements, at many of these were inspection, J ed Merely the existence of the lems, the question that Expecting some prob¬ students? Is the rate and the Student Employment most; a more unwieldly grievance rising or declining? Office staff seems proud of its record in pro¬ versy has made it appear that Are must be asked is: things so bad that a union is More important, have any of the other cedure; and NOTHING ELSE. r!" s exist where they do not, and justified? unions on campus succeeded in protecting students. Perhaps there would Balance against that the fact that the oome workers IfLlilems requiring radical reform decreasing not be much improvement for most stu¬ «/-\ plaints, but there isadmittedly have com¬ the number of injuries? dents in a new procedure. leaders of SWU — as the pro-SWU editorial no one ever saw them before. no evidence that there The University recognized — are terribly irresponsible. If widespread discontent with claims, and has not been SWU supporters claim that workers are its *»>' the state News e<"torial 0,1 jobs. As a matter of University refuted, that MSU has one of the best they remain the leaders as they probably — T1 opposite page contributes to the fact, the University is a safety rates of any school in Michigan, and laid off at the end of the term, and treated will, given their superior more considerate, flexible and unfairly because of knowledge about Usion. U consistently exaggerates the employer than most that we will convenient that injuries have declined recently, even the evidence is race or sex. However, the workings of the union — they could gains from the union, while outside world. find in the though student employment has increased. contrary. The retention rate endanger the jobs of many of the students. SQ I ^B*' i]Ving the disadvantages. Five of the is about 80 per cent, and minorities are In addition, the Defenders of the Student Moreover, since most injuries are cuts extremity of their '^TUmhfTs of the editorial board, and I °(,hough less than half) of the staff, cite problems Workers Union in the areas of and burns caused by the workers' own employed in proportionately greater num¬ bers at higher pay than are whites. (For a support for the union, and the scarcity of grievance safety, negligence, it is not clear what the union their respect for the truth, casts into doubt FL, with the stand taken in the procedures, end-of-term layoffs could do to remedy it. variety of good reasons). the validity of their arguments in favor of and fairness of hiring and firing. They used We agree that a grievance Many of us feel that pay scales are too SWU, and the reliability of their professed ^■1'rlic'that he 'he Student Workers Union voted down. to demand more pay. the wage (They have eliminated demands from SWU literature, under the control of the procedure less University is desirable. However, it is not clear that a low. But we realize that would have to be paid for major increases by the University devotion to democratic procedures. Don't vote for the Union unless there is a presumably because students realized that laying off students, and dorm rates increas¬ ■ ne editorial commits the common fallacy increased pay would come union is necessary to such a revision. good reason to do so. For almost all out of their ing. Tuition might also rise. iring present conditions, with all its pockets in the form of tuition Moreover, it is not clear that the advantage workers, this means vote "No." to the dream of future bliss, and dorm rate of a more Moreover, the union leaders have aban¬ Editor $ John s, increases and lost jobs). red-taped procedure would be doned their early claim that Tingwall. Greg Kraft. Bruce Ray necessarily better than the present com- they could raise Walker and Rob Koiloff support the view ex¬ pay. pressed in this column Drainage problems grow; solution lies far in future r not to drain, that is the engineering firm hired to do a report on the continued development is costs of improving or going to destroy I(j (or the city of East Lansing, the fixing the Remy that quality. Chandler drain. The report is due in ,-er to that question will have an July. "Is it safe to have four-foot ponds in our Everybody agrees that the drain needs backyards or anywhere in a neighborhood? Eportant effect on the city's growth. cleaning and improvement. That could be Would any parent of young children want I The problem is that the city is in the done by dredging, removing obstructions that?" inn of a dried up lake. Partly because of and tiling parts of it. But it is not as simple Martens maintains that the Jiuhe water from spring thaws or heavy city probably as going into the area and doing the should not have allowed any liilills does not easily drain away. The necessary work. the Remy-Chandler development in is flooding after every major storm, "That is a complex, involved drainage district. He is Liqein homes and, some say, poor living statutory opposed to any further development until proceeding." Quackenbush said. "First, we studies are done to see if the area can tions which will get worse with have to figure out how it's all jer building. going to be support development. paid for. The communities involved have to "I would at least like the I Thr worst drainage bottleneck is in the provide the city to make an money." attempt to prove to me that my conclusions ^axth part of the city in the Remy-Chandler Problems do not end there. Rights of way are wrong," he said. "East Lansing should ninaqe district. North is the only direc- have to be obtained to work on private be concerned with «, the city can expand. protecting those people property. Bids must be placed on the who already live here." I Everybody knows that a problem exits, construction work. Bonds must be sold. However, East Lansing was one of two is less agreement on the solution or And some raise the question of whether communities which initiated a petition to h one is even required. the drain can ever be improved I Opinions vary. The Inter-County Drain- handle East enough to study Remy-Chandler improvement costs. Lansing's present problems, let Two communities are required in any action ip Board, which is composed of the alone problems that could come with r and Clinton more ■involvingdrains which overlap into several County drain commis- building. And if the drain can be improved, areas. Lansing was the other rs and a deputy director, has said that how much will it cost? signer of that Hi building moratorium is required. petition. "I wouldn'i I Sua Quackenbush, the deputy director of bush said. "Notput a figure on it," Quacken Patriarche believes a building mora in the district will cause problems too late think we have reached that enough is known." torium could eventually lose about $29 point yet." theoretically at least, that water should riot Ilk hard, said no further developments One thing that is painfully obvious to to be solved. Sharp said many people are unduly be in streets million in assessed property value for East or yards very often. But Roller k than those which have already been residents is that water is not going "My analysis as a hydrologist is that the alarmed abut the drainage problems. She Lansing. In his report he also mentioned the Beechtree subdivision will cause guessed that the nature of the ground hied would be approved by the board for flooding in said the reason for that is anywhere. Several times last year water possibility of lawsuits by developers in case Whitehills and other adjacent areas, probably because would cause water accumulation in the b 2f square mile area. Two and a half blocked streets, filled closing of the storms that buffeted East private yards and the city does try to enforce a moratorium. the only street into the area. Lansing in springtime and after heavy rains. jure miles of that are in East Lansing. flooded parking lots. In many cases that 1975, making the problems more obvious. "However, the II Grand Rapids engineering consultant "Besides, there is a question of whether "Perhaps we can live with the present And city planner Scott Radway said it developers seems to have flooding was by design. City policy dictates we should stop all building on the basis of done a good job so far," he said. "Aerial problems but we can't keep compounding would be impossible to predict the effects of storms that occur only a few times in 25 them. In my opinion, a moratorium should photos show that most of the houses have years," Patriarche said. "Would the bene¬ a building moratorium because the drain is been put in the areas with the least be imposed immediately and stuck to." fits of a moratorium outweigh the costs?" clogged. He also said that Clinton County problems." However, the problem is not as obvious does not want to spend money on And Martens counters that nobody has ever to others. improving yet, angry residents point to the drain if the only reason for that would asked that all building be stopped, just that "Sure, ponds are an inconvenience," city waterlogged streets, basements and yards. be to solve problems in East building which would contribute to the Lansing. They complain of unsafe conditions for their engineer Robert Bruce said. "But they Quackenbush said many years remain children. They believe developers are problem. disappear shortly after a rain. I think this before the drain will be improved and that George Merva, professor of agricultural whole Remy-Chandler drainage issue has getting rich while their taxes and damage building should at least be held up until the expenses increase. engineering, believes building should be been blown out of proportion. preliminary report is completed in July. Martens and others object to further stopped at least until some study is "It is not that much different from other At least two other considerations affect completed on how building affects the development because they believe it will drainage problems. Additional development development. Much of the land is always worsen the problems of their problem. That type of study is not presently will not make it significantly worse." neighbor¬ sinking and a high water table causes hoods. They question the wisdom of the being done. Bruce also said it is inevitable that most seasonal city "In any case, the present remedial work flooding in other areas. for allowing the original developments Remy Chandler land will someday be "Soils in northern East Lansing are north of the Saginaw Highway. on the drain will take a minimum of three developed. generally intermixed," Bob Roller of the "Give the builders two or three years and and more likely 10 years," Merva said. "I City Councilwoman Mary Sharp agrees think we ought to have a moratorium Tri-County Regional Planning Commission they'll develop all of East Lansing," with Bruce for the most part and says that said. "Between the organic soils (which are Martens said. "East Lansing should provide because of the time lag between the new development is necessary to ease some constantly shifting and sinking) and a high closer supervision of builders." initiation and the completion of a solution." of the city's housing problems. water table, about one third of the area is East Lansing mayor George Griffiths Merva said that no matter how one looks "I believe a point is reached where severely limited in development possi agrees. at it, solutions will cost money and that the development adds to the costs a city must bilities." "There is a greater need to protect the city has to face up to the costs. And he said meet beyond the added tax revenue the East Lansing's storm sewers are de¬ that some of the development already done people who already live there than there is development brings," she said. "But I don't signed for 10 year storms. That means, to allow more people to move in." f® agrees with the board's stand. The that all new developments must have Drainage debate divides E. Lansing P' Prein and Newhof, made the report on-site retention. That means, simply, that An open ditch choked with weeds, a concrete culvert and miles of " request was made by a private East underground piping all a ponding area must be provided for water qualify as storm drains in East Lansing. "'"g citizen. The firm recommended a to gather and stand for a few hours or days They function as branches of a temporary river system, carrying away excess water that wium at least until the after a storm. accumulates during severe storms. legal ma- 1 for The idea is to ease the runoff into the _»ui motion. dealing with the problem was That water is collected by several tributary drains which feed to the Remy-Chandler drain by slowing it down. The rate of water drain. From there it flows north to the Looking Glass River and into the Grand River. It is ■ ' Inter County Drainage Board will movement is the important factor in finally disgorged in a huge, muddy stream into Lake Michigan. *J<|prohibit after Sept. 12,1976, "all new drainage. However, though city policy has Unfortunately, the water does not move quickly enough in some areas and the Jj1 'otnmercial » development, utilities, been firm on making developers provide temporary rivers turn into temporary lakes. works, multiple housing and de- on-site retention, it has been less firm on Part of ihe problem is that water does not soak through concrete. Added development affecting storm drainage" in dictating the location of the retention means that more water runs off into other areas and that less total area must absorb an r*Hhandler. The Board will not prohibit basins. increasing volume of water. Drains should cope with that but the Remy-Chandler drain ■IMimily dwellings or alterations of Consequently, they are scattered hap¬ does not seem to do its job. The effectiveness of that system has turned East Lansing ■ > structures. hazardly in the newer developments north politics into a battleground. l**tver, it may all prove to be academic of Saginaw Road. Residents show photo¬ Lines are sharply drawn. Homeowners who believe they are being trampled by greedy E™ board can prove it has legal teeth. graphs of two feet of water on residential developers and apathetic city officials are on one side. On the other side are those same ■only way we can enforce our streets, of large shallow puddles on chd- developers and city officials who feel the extent of the problem was exaggerated by a rainy is 1975 and that the city is acting as effectively as it can under the circumstances. through the courts," Quacken- dren's playgrounds and of planned flooding aid. "That js a The fact that the Remy-Chandler drain affects two counties and at least _"*hnt to take. step I would be in the parking lot of Villa Montee apart¬ five ments. municipalities complicates the issue and adds stumbling blocks that must be hurdled before I better to do these things in "We need a policy on those retention any action can be taken. basins," Czarnecki said. "The city council The drain is particularly important in East Lansing politics because almost all of East Ih. ■ • wst r re °' to-operat'on." has not yet put its foot down on that. Lansing's vacant land lies in the 2.5 miles of the city served by the drain. That creates a Lansing City Council has taken ■uWon a moratorium, partly because Czarnecki said one possible solution to philosophical and practical problem while somebody tries to decide if the problems of E"," fcport from city manager John that problem would be for the city to buy building there are offset by the benefits. * which listed the several lots which would then be fenced off Should East Lansing or any other city expand possible costs of indefinitely? Should the city halt building and used solely as king-sized retention and ignore the housing pressures caused by a lack of "id warned of lawsuits from cheap, available apartments? John Patriarche, East Lansing's city manager, says that to cut back l&ij building would Idiuvu city cou"cilman John Czar- '^Dr. Richard Martens, an East Lansing erode the city's tax base and eventually lead to fewer services greater expense. provided by the city with Srl "e wiH make a motion at the next M D who has devoted 10 months of his Stories by staff writer Btad Martisius Others are not so sure, citing the fact that extra homes and apartments pim n™ meeting for a building mora- spare time to studying the problem, added income. They point to the added expenses of maintaining those mean more than believes the number and size of the many neighborhoods and of ' Photos by Dr. Richard Marten providing necessary services like schools or garbage pickup for the residents of them. They think it would hurt to stop retention ponds chips away at the quality of also point out that the benefits of expansion have never been Ptik if for a while." Czarnecki said. life i„ East Lansing. properly weighed against "Manv of us homeowners are here those costs. Jb.?ld a' least wait until we get a And they fear that IT our beamwe were attracted by the quality of they will have to put up with water in their basements, streets and engineering firm." yards several times every year at unreasonable personal expense. ■ Consultants of Lansing is the life offered in East Lansing," he said. But 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan ASMSU slates announce plans Students for bent on confrontation than accomplishing slate member said. anything," on a maintains that he is volved in the "I want to only in¬ campaigning end. see people who 1 sympathetic to the idea union on campus," Grebner said. "We just wish the of a police. "They wake up studedta in the middle of the night for iwim MERCADO (MARKET) 4 IMPORTS The SBG characterize them¬ para traffic violations," a Progres¬ with in office. I'm not Better Govt. selves as "a personality-orient¬ agree going to run the thing when it's noids were out of control of it sive Action candidate laid. Mexican Food The Students for Better ed organization, rather than issue-oriented group." an Grebner said that he feels (SWU)." Grebner did say that the 'They wouldn't do that to middle class man." a Preparations slate would most The slate that calls them¬ Ittillts Mr TacesAvritK ASMSU is important enough to likely be in Government (SBG) slste in the favor of voting in the union selves advocates of "an active as it RpvWtar CkikSaKK upcoming ASMSU election put "good people in there." is and then instituting a new student government" also ex¬ plans to bring the student New notion: However, he feels that the body has been plagued by "do-no- administration. "They (SWU) pressed concern about the qual¬ IMPORTS FROM MIXICO government back to the stu¬ are interested in a way to build ity of the services offered by dents through involvement and thing" administrations for sev¬ a revolution," Grebner said. the present Legal Services and Gifts Pattey - PMatiifs - Laws - eral years. participation. "The current ASMSU admin¬ Counterforce The main problem with the "The union's sights should be a little lower." Pop Entertainment cabinets. "The quality of the Pop FraaCrtiif Mats kj MnTmtia istration has difficulty filling current ASMSU structure as The Counterforce slate wants Entertainment concerts hasn't committees and making ap¬ seen by Counterforce is the been to try something new. Ten idea that ASMSU is a student nearly as good as it was pointments with students who are willing to make a commit¬ ment and put forth time and candidates — one for the office of president and nine for the government. Slate members maintain that in order to be a Progressive under Paul Stanley (former cabinet director)," a slate mem¬ ber said. B11 EAST SAQINAW AT CEDAR . LANBlNn effort," the slate's spokeman college representative board governing body the group must 4BB-4334 Another slate member ques¬ said. seats — are running together under the banner of "Counter- have some power. Counterforce Action slate tioned what the .present "Before any student govern¬ says that ASMSU administration has force: ASMSU as student ad¬ ment can be really effective that kind of an attitude must be vocate." "ASMSU was created by the University administration and The Progressive Action slate believes that ASMSU is under¬ done to combat tripling in PRE-SIASON residence halls. 'They issued a changed." SBG believes in par¬ By "student advocate" the doesn't have — and can't get — used. One of the two largest Camping Sale! nice statement," he said. "But slate means a group or body any power." The slate main¬ ticipation. The 20-member or¬ slates running for ASMSU they could've pushed the Uni¬ that works collectively for the tains that ASMSU should serve ganization has a representative Board scats and president, versity." the Academic Council and student body in pursuing inter¬ as a student advocate, "for the on ests than an individual student Progressive Action has ten Progressive Action feels that the Radio Board as well as on rights and interests of students candidates in the upcoming ASMSU should deal with what COMPLETE SELECTION OF NAME BRAND the ASMSU Board. would find insurmountable. in relation to the large institu¬ BACKPACKING EQUIPMENT AND election. they term "the more concrete The major push of Students Examples of such issues as tions that live off students." "ASMSU has a lot of poten¬ ACCESS0 issues, rather than the pro¬ for Better Government is that presented by Counterforce "Counterforce would like to tial as a student organization," cedural issues like who should ASMSU should be an active members include a federal put ASMSU spending priorities one slate member said, "but the head which cabinet." y'3 A» WlB J-Man Teats and accomplishing organiza¬ court suit against the Univer¬ in places where they'd do most The CoMftoga present board and president "That's of less concern to tion. Slate members feel that sity to void the requirement good," one slate member said. don't seem to be really con¬ the current administration has that freshmen and sophomores "Then we can see if something cerned with student interests." students than whether they get run over between Horticulture Reg. '89" NOW'59 failed in this aspect. live on campus and the publici¬ can really be made out of Among those issues Progres¬ and Berkey," a slate member A slate spokesman out that this year the ASMSU pointed zing of unfair tactics by area landlords and business people. ASMSU." Another slate member said sive Action feels ASMSU should deal with is the problem said. 40% OFF packs and frames Board passed a bill to establish Another objective of Coun¬ that ASMSU should spend Though one slate member a housing commission. "They terforce for a unified student more money on legal services with the pedestrian crosswalks on campus. "Students are sup¬ said that the group had not taken an official stance on the Reg. *51'* NOW *31" never filled it," he said, "and it body is to aid the organization for the students and should posed to have the right of way," Student Worker's Union never got off the of off-campus student workers consider a full-time attorney for ground. There a slate member said, "But that's (SWU), several Progressive in need of better ARMY SURPLUS was little publication of it so a working student consultation. not enforced." Action candidates vocalized lot of students didn't know it conditions and job security. On the issue of the Student Another concern of the Pro¬ "complete support" for the Va OFF Jungle Boots Mi" hiking boot! existed." Counterforce was the brain Worker's Union (SWU) Coun¬ Sleeping Bags fatigues duffle bags Another area where SBG child of self-proclaimed political terforce has failed to take a gressive Action slate is what 2 lb. Polarguord SALE activist Mark Grebner, who they see as "general harass¬ "Many slate members have COLEMAN Dunham Herman feels the ASMSU Board has firm position. "Most of us are ment of students" by been lax is dealing with the campus (continued on page 11) Reg. *58" NOW *30* CAMPING SUPPLIES Chippewa Hyicora security provided for Pop En¬ WHOLESALE PRICES American tertainment concerts. Cantooni compo.i.. loam rubb.r mm kill rap. "The board has not moved Sllvo Buck , clothing whlitl.i . Mountain Equlpmonl Suunto Woodi Convono Camptrolli strongly to convert the security . to the students," a slate mem¬ ber said. The group questions the necessity of paying Dept. of — FOXHOLE PX Frandor 351 -5373 • Public Safety officers $17.50 Logan Center 394 • 2939 per man hour for each concert. toi| "I think that's a lot of money mo out the window. Students could probably do just as effective a job," a spokesman said. The SBG are very much in favor of a restructuring of the ASMSU Board, though not necessarily through the recent All-University Council propo- "There's definitely an imbal¬ ance," a slate member said. "The Intercooperative Council has 300 members and a while some councils that don't have votes have many more vote, I5% off all members." The members of SBG profess to be in favor of the Regular Priced Merchandise tion of student unioniza¬ employes, but All Other Merchandise not of the Student Workers Union (SWU) currently trying for authorization. opto1/? OFF "The major problem with SWU is that it now seems more (Thru. Saturday, March 13) find what Check you've the OPEN THURS. & FRIDAY been YIUOW looking 'Till 9:00 p.m. for! PAGI! * FREE LOUDSPEAKER SEMINAR 77)34 tr/ * Hi A sheu y**- coHH Uc Itpetk Ictk /or OJhep er<*/ua//utj /ittJ jpeuMs / >f Arnsircua -Frow -fkc hdvekit tcvpcraiiou luilt ire at Pi Buys to eiplA/K1 whatu realty important w speaker perJcr/nauce. Out hue He proper uxty {b cvojuoit dW ieark you. uiha.t to listen tor {cudspeakers, f OTrti u/H deincustraJe -for you- Hi differences m *rn/ty hkly br/ny your speakers /v so thai you. can f/od out " your speakers 0fyou. bvouh' munsinguieari? 7pm shotu/uy ct)Jy ") BRIEFS REG. 3/$5.30 tCur Loud speaker senwuov is a. educational V-NECK T-SHIRTS REG. 3/$6.50 3/$4.| 'rieuee ofeu to anyone uidk an interest mj 3/$4.| CREW NECK T-SHIRTS REG. ► O/ter yt^ actteuh our setnna* you. will be better t SPRING SAVINGS ON KANGAROO 3/S6.50 3/$4.f ^uaMiaI 4e 4ke many sptaloers on 4k« BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS Briefs with the exclusive comfort pouch ond horizontal fly. The shirts feature a BUY THE CONVENIENT 6 PAK ■ 5HOW COMMENCING polyrib no-sag neckband. White only. In permanent AND ENJOY THE SAME SAVING! press 50% polyester - 50% combed cotton. 2pwi -4pH"fcph MARCH rUASC C4CL - /~o/f 8 pM /? HURRY SALE ENDS SAT. ShopMon. thru Sal. 10 a.m. to 10 pro ljj rpppo/'tJrrtct-'T. Sundoy Uo.m. to6p* HI Fl BUYS j U0I E. GRAND RIVER COPPER RIVET 6200 5. Pennsylvania E LANS IMG Adjacent to Meijer Thrifty c 1 I Wichigan. State Newa, Eoil L pant fight Ej ■ r.-jr WIBU™lroinpe«e ' w,y it stsndl landlords will minds snu ,ur mmas and gu _ I) now is have to go their mou f/M l-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY tenant's bargaining team) « they drop the whole '•Fleming added. landlords wiU ■a|e saiu W'U the uid Jjjibly decide t°®aytheir down u'v a-J -y- -.k«4k from th — itj whether — poat- ! A SAMPLE Z SAVINGS! Id attorney fees. BIKES •"joint ■«, attorney i® !noint iL.nnlvititmhlinir on ai»» ""J """fees lit been the only stumbling SOLD Tito complete agreement leen the two sides. Land- IN L|nd tenants oiu g. ..j did not even Lher ■ ° lltcetner— until after the two floor CARTON t reached the Hntisft . .j House X,,,. 18 and two latw landlord ONLY Ljjients were defeated. Ji Tuchinsky. lobbyist for | Public Interest Research "INDEPENDENCE" in Michigan (PIBGIM) also on the MTRC - MTRC b"- 10-SPEED yueteam, said that "it the t the 2&" LIGHTWEIGHT ;J1 Were sittingg in 0 gallery when n the two BICYCLE Keodments lost. Koade a point of going ig over ® lemand saying'You.can cat see • votes were there.i. We're —Dug to talk to you. p the February 188 vote, \ mups have hashed „ wl such as a statute of ui ■gtations. exemptions written Contracts, dollar figures on Cage recovery and notifies- til the tenant's rights k- |t number of their repre- e very argumen- I hard-nosed.'' _.d. lilt the landlords claim that Xire inexperienced in rela¬ ys to the MTRC bargaining , ie got two attorneys, lu time lobbyist, a little girl Tlorepresents a Grand Rapids its groups and a Ph.D. on its situations (Charlie Ip- I of the Fast Lansing Tenants Taoiree Center)," said Stan tReken, another of the iord's negotiators. ■ Hesaid that the landlords are dy represented by a "gal -lis two months pregnant" Ld another individual who ia i "milktoast." SMALL SMOKED PICNIC |Tli the only guy with _ 581 rttful personality of ■hr Van Reken said. the LEAN H0CKLESS i QUICK - CA$H THRU SILVERY GREEN * PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY MARCH CABBAGE 13, U7t. MEIJER RESERVES STATI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SAIES ACCOROIHC TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. HO SALES TO DIALERS. INSTITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. NEWS WfwW ^ PLAN PLAN AHEAD FOR ST. PATRICK'S PATS DAY I CLASSIFIED MEUER WHITE 3S5-82SS 2? THIS WEEK'S MEIJER / RENT A T.V. $25.00 per term 1 STOP SHOPPING GUIDE HAS AT LEAST WORTH OF BREAD a ' $10.95 D. COUPONS.. .GET KEEBLER HONEY YOUR FREE COPY GRAHAMS 88* 'C TV RENTAL! i 137-1010 IN THE STORE! HllSBURY (PLAIN ONLY) W V/// FLOUR MACARONIS CHEESE JIFFY MIXES 7% oi. to 9 oi. wt. box CORNFLAKES AT ^TOvarMyaan of exparlanca Small clones TUNA POf PIES s/v lT v°iomlnosrt home s,udp malarial* Course* that an constantly abater fin ^ Make-up* for minad lanrpj Jl'L MID ■2!{«:ioN*I= 5125lv. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. - SUNDAY 9 A.n 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA 3 1 — 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan _W«dnesday,Milrrk, I xNekkid' stripper takes it all oft .—"BEST FILM OF THE By PAUL McENROE Noon. Past the Oldsmobile plant the procession of cars has From a side door she out onto the narrow steps runway that runs about 20 feet into the "well deserved round of plause" that lasts no more than ap¬ seems to unintentionally velope her face when she en¬ the shipping docks, "Sweet April Leigh" (Lay or Lee, doing was some strong stuff and I gettin' their 'nut' off pretty YEAR'! BOARD OF wvtf* "*■ V five seconds, the funny song remarks that, "these whichever you prefer, she says) already started heading for the middle of the theater. Just as if five- good. Cinema-X on Jolly Road. The "Going Down" starts and April shows-a-day, six-days-a-week started taking her clothes off Bert Parks had introduced her "Next week I'm up in drapes a fur rug around her. schedules wear my body before the public, prancing and Bay plush bookstore, theater and as a finalist in a beauty pa¬ After "I Don't Know How to down." City and then maybe down to t gameroom starts filling up with geant, she gives a sly smile to bumping and grinding her hips few towns in Indiana," she Love Him" starts and the rug is The traces of silicone that can while strutting says. laid off auto workers and busi¬ try and convince everyone that down the "It's lonely on the road but it's on the floor, the nessmen who seem glad to find pink cape flung be seen by the shape of her lighted runways of America's she's the winner who does more $500 a week and, well, away and cheap highheeled breasts show how hard she has cheap burlesque theaters when money is they haven't run into any than just wear a bathing suit. silver shoes, that are adver¬ money." tried to keep a tired body she was just turning 18. SUN: colleagues - yet - during their "She's dressed in "hot" pink tised in movie magazines, dis¬ intact, from becoming too out of 1:15,4:49, "My mother made It's three o'clock. She takes a carded, the girl has only one shape. The shape of her body is my cos¬ tumes for me. She didn't have final swig of her bourbon and 5:15 more song to do. what keeps money in her "The last five minutes is pure any objections since my sister gets ready to go back to work. pocket and she realizes within tease," she says. five years it could be a had been doing it for awhile. It "Nekkid." losing to make a living. I It may be "pure tease" but a battle. was a was way scared after two weeks I •nwi, STANLEY KJJBRICK Gypsy Lee or a Brenda Starr — "In Fort Jackson, S.C., I once — MrW\ remember the 50s and 60s worked 11 shows one day. quit, but then I got Strong FIND burlesque — would have Whewl Well anyhow, you know again. jAMKM WHAT chosen queen fsHHa YOU'VE tonioht a more subtle way to how servicemen are when a Out here in Lansing at the Film UAL Mo. Ev. open a man's mind than by carnival comes to town. They Cinema-X we're told not to do BT ^SSBj BEEN playing Helen Reddy's song, "I don't care nothin' 'bout the nothin' but tease the hell out of BBS LOOKING "SHAWN HARRIS IS PRETTY Am Woman." dancing or the music. Plain 'n 'em. You know — 'look but FOR! . . .THE LUSTY DOINGS, OF "I like it," says April, "cause I simple they just wanna see me don't touch' stuff. Just use that STATE COURSE, GET THE MOST ijXM can dance to it and when the NEWS SCREEN TIME." nekkid." 'ol G-string anyway you want is part of '. . . watch me close' "Nekkid.' what they say. ISSUES comes up in the song I can From the port city of Balti- "I was down in Ecorse last really get their attention. past week and Cleveland before Course sometimes I don't even feel like them seeing too much." THE PEANUT BARREL Presents: After the show, a man of "'SOMETIME SWEET SUSAN* IS THE PORNO about 55 with glasses and VERSION OF THE'THREE balding hair waits anxiously, smoking a cigarette, hoping for TRIVIA & Ah, yesss FACES OF EVE' W COUIMI/WCM-TV an autograph. "When she let me touch her lunch break. The20 minute strip show for exrept for her shoes. Her floor length cape, sequined to throw legs I think she was trying to tell me something," he said. AMATEUR NITE! (3 is all they care about. The off sparkles from what light The Peanut topless shoeshine girls isn't in there is, and her panties, with It's two o'clock. Coffee break Barrel cordially invites until six o'clock. time. And over at Jack's Won¬ amateur Magicians, Comedians and Enter¬ an astrological sign on the The nervous fidgeting of the front, are all she wears — for derland Bar with a shot of "Old tainers to display their talents on customers is broken by a voice Granddad" by her side, April stage every Tuesday night over the public address system She'll wait until the first of sits and relaxes in a quiet term! beginning spring drawing multitudes of the male her four songs is over before For further info call Trivia booth. The makeup and lipstick, Nite sex — every man and boy who she starts to undress. The tape still intact, hide the tiredness of Host Sam Spiegel at 332 - 4984. just hit puberty or was trying of her songs comes out her eyes and mouth. like hell to before it was too late garbled and... and scratchy. The white sweater with a to come see the "lady who'll ALL DEGREE — The attempted movements of Raggedy Andy doll and chil¬ bump and grind, she'll strut and rutt and shake her little butt.. sensuousness and seduction try dren's toys embroidered The Sunday Shrimp Special! to escape from an act that has around her breasts replaces the . and much more if you let her." The carnival-type atmosphre been done too many Today the song times. is "Sail fake diamonds and pasties that she wore an hour ago. Only '2B every Sunday 4 -10 p.m. THE PEANUT BARREL CANDIDATES AND where the girls take it "off in Away" by the Pointer Sisters. She says she has a body that ^^^AeroMfrra^erke^Ul^^ less than five minutes and "dance for a half hour" has begun. She dances four minutes. After the P. A. system for f must feel 10 years older than her age and a trace of sadness FACULTY "Sweet April" does just a L Academic uppan little better.- Atlast... 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No wonder people who cross over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! /TV- lyj si SI I4 I4 \l AllI i Ill Ail Ail MA oi wjj Ml >411IV 0 Texas Instruments programmable slide-rule calculator 7am, amaas R CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 131 E. Gr. River #••••;. 1900 E. Kalamazoo m,n- *rom MSU) 4500 S.Cedar 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION JMt&t 600 E Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 •••••••• GET MORE The Silver Dollar Saloon Proudly Presents FOR YOUR DOLLAR 'WONE |2" rFlZZA AND GET AN BELL'S B4TTI SMITH rIDENTICAL 12* PI22A WITH PIZZA FREE 0fy«,fcO0D covjyoM THfttHlM MARCH 3| j Two Locations: TONIGHT , TICK itonlV foRy LTHIS SpeciAL 225 MAC Wednesday, March 10 Ph. 332*5027*8 7:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. k OpEH HAM. 11351. Orand River Tickets: $4.00 Ph. 332*0858 NAME- At Discount Records Fret Deliveries Both Recordlands fcTHONE: from both And at the door location CAMPUS W&7 Starting at TONIGHT! lssiHsrrr^1' 4>30pja. I^n Stole Newt, Eo»t Lonsing, Michinm, Wednesday, March 10, 1976 ioth ELO and Journey perform tesssr n |«s an excellent double electrifyingly "heavy" playing. Much of the press Califorman band has that the these days, go Journey is fated ill-described for at least excellent to two genie-types crouched and point¬ ed in wonderment at concert E.L.O.'s very formation was to range, Groucutt can Thurs.: 1:30 Ffl. 1 Sot.: received more albums. an electric do such. gracefully i:30ll:30 described Journey's music as light bulb — E.L.O. broke into finish off any phrase Lynne has GABLE and Ijishtflsecan alsoan excellent show. be sald about "space-rock." While that term might be a shade off the mark Monday night, Journey play¬ ed the better parts of both of its the intruduction of "Face the Secondly, the members of the group, particularly cellist Hugh trouble With reaching. an excellent cello solo LOMBARD Sun.: 4:00,6:300 albums. "On A Music," taped segments and all. i,„ight's Pop Entertain- critics can't be MacDowell, drummer Bev Be- by madcap cellist Hugh Mac¬ MXMfS B80UN ml |tl CLAVBUUCH blamed for Saturday Night," the album's opener, is In an interesting choice of van and [R] "- 'sored concert in the having difficulty in pinning material, vocalist/guitarist Jeff guitarist Lynne him¬ Dowell, and a not-so-good-but- I SOU I 'till HIM I MM Nil Pf»!)[l|» 01 bill: MIMM" Sim* IMS DO* II MUKH slated for self, are all outstanding musi- ^ty Auditorium? down the group's style. The single release in three weeks and could Lynne went back and forth .nd humorous violin solo by Mik AMMO WHS hllnliomsiwo tali Wtll WW Altai q MX IMM IIMRSA HI* MiM - mmf Ml, SDH I Ljtlie Electric Light Or- combination of Aynsley Dun very through all of the group's five leisure. can improvise at Kaminski, there were enough «jnd Journey were out- bar's easily make the band nationally albums and played bits of each diversions in the E.L.O.'s overpowering drumming known. That and "Of A Life¬ Thus, the E.L.O. has the best per¬ /L in their own ways, with Gregg Rolie's droning formance to complete a perfect¬ including a few verses of "Do — time" were of two worlds at its Xcontrast to the Nugent/- organ is a completely unique superb in concert, Ya," from Lynne's Move days. disposal. It made the best of both of them ly rounded-out show. The 1VW just 10 days before, one. Neal Schon's guitar play¬ and the latter song particularly Two things were apparent in group's performance made made clear that the Monday night. clear that Jeff Lynne's orches¬ in at all second-rate went ing- and the very dynamics of group's E.L.O.'s show. One, the whole One surprising change in the ,i the stage- the group's own musicianship is faultless and - of its repertoire consists of tral dreams have been satisfied compositions quite sophisticated. group's lineup has made things as particularly sur- - combine with Dunbar once and for all and his rock- and some very fine material at a little easier for Jeff Journey received an encore - i Touring now to pro- Rolie to establish a times Lynne. As and-roll talents have hardly sound for and Beatlish, perhaps — but the group's lead doubtlessly would have vocalist, he been obscured. Lynne is one of Pli, new "Look Into the Journey that often approaches Lynne is a songwriting talent in undoubtedly has a difficult time JL" LP. the group surpas- Santana at its early best (and of played much longer - the his own right and the a handful of musicians who are group reaching all the highs he man¬ K|h of its recorded efforts course, with Rolie and Schon group members seemed keyed for it spends most of its time onstage ages to put down on vinyl. With capable of writing both a tune truly excellent. The that can't be - was it not the as beautiful as "Eldorado" and us helped), combined trying to replicate its recorded the addition of bassist/vocalist the i up band." rocking "Do Ya." 1(it segment of its set with some of the tastier el The main attraction sound. However, there is no¬ Kelly Groucutt, vocals are no the With Journey, the Electric niiirly, their opening i ements of New York's Vanilla Electric Light — thing wrong with this in itself, longer a strain or a problem for ijler which they followed Fudge. Since no one talks about Orchestra - as arrangements have always Light Orchestra completed an next took to the stage. After Lynne. Groucutt's voice is al¬ night of exceptionally good i some extraordinarily the Vanilla Fudge seriously cute opener — two illuminated a been Lynne's forte — the most identical to Lynne's — music. Both bands have original intentions more behind though Lynne's preference for skill, collectively and individu¬ distorted, echoed vocals is ob- ally, than Show tells of internment horrors Because of his higher roll bands. most other rock-and- y YORK (UPI) - Two March 11, 9 to 11:10 p.m "Manzanar" tells the story of people? Don't you realize what tgirls on a bus discuss the Eastern time. the West Coast Japanese national wisdom, according they're doing to us is outra¬ Americans as recalled by a Experienced friends, about The network's assay of the 9-year old whose family was geous?" But mostly they to tamp - without reali- made-for-televjsion movie, interned at Camp Manzanar, with increasing bitterness. At l|tke bus is taking them to based on the book by Jeanne 250 miles from home at the base first, under questioning about (internment camp for Ja¬ Walatsuki Houston and James of the High Sierra. his allegiance, the father asks la, Americans at the start D. Houston, must be high since A World War I his interrogator, "When |Md War II. it is being allowed to run Japanese your 10 mother and father veteran of the American are having He [ate of the more than minutes over standard schedu¬ navy a go Japanese Americans ling, delaying both the news exhorts the other internees, fight, do you want one to kill the other? Or do you just want patd after Pearl Harbor is and the Tonight show. When a If ' subject of "Farewell to network doesn't want to cut to NBC schedule, there's a reason. NOT JU6T A BAR.. BREAKFAST 8-11 Endless salad 1.50 DINNER 4 closing Turkish pepper steak, potato, or vegetable, salad bar 4,95 I Nothing is wrong if it feels good. THE AU NEW tjnmaiuielle , Hie Jap [ofaWmtait ® I'iTr LlADMER I thuk. at Mel Brooks' rrffiHSta I SADDLES hffl the people who gave you "The Jazz Singer" 1 BARGAIN DAY SUSPENDED taw awarb nominations J., INCLUDING || MST PICTURE • BEST ACTOR '""ACTRESS • BESTSUPPORTINGACTOR eliCK HKH0U0H 10 Michigon State News, East lonslng, Michigan Wednesday Worch m l End near for five icerJ By MIKE JENKINS "This group of seniors has sin," Sturges said. "We're keyed up and do State News Sports Writer our best to become the most productive of riding so high right now that it Four more years. doesn't matter who we play. beat them," work our ^assesK°inR ,0 ^ any we've ever had at MSU, Roes commented on the rela¬ 0(| ,, That's what the five seniors We're peaking just about right tnem. Terpay said. "They've had two tively young Badger team. on the MSU this year. Last year we peaked The five said varsity hockey Big Ten titles, gone to the "I was looking at their they've »■ team (Tom Ross, roster playing together the Daryl Rice, Steve Colp, Brendan Moroncy WCHA finals three out of four too early." and they're almost all freshmen years and Rice „ J and John Sturgesl wish they years and had four winning Moroncy said he thought he was one of the few and sophomores," Ross said. the reasons said thaJ had left to play at MSU. people who "That's what I would say is choose to go to that Ross J "They've brought a lot of thought Wisconsin would make their one disadvantage. But was because the fo, the o|l Colp has mixed feelings about his last year at MSU. smiles and happiness to the started out together anfl coaching staff and we're going wanted to "In a way I'm sad," Colp said, finish toeethl "but then again, I'm glad too because to miss them tremendously." WCHA playoffs tonight for the Sturges future - grind the day-in-day-out Terpay added that the five and drafted by the Colp hivj can really get to you. But have also shown that they can "I was drafted pros. I if I had it to do over again, 1 handle the pressure of school The first round of the WCHA playoffs begins tonight with by AtJ would." work at the same time. MSU facing off against Wisconsin at 7:30 my sophomore year," < "It doesn't feel too good to be p.m. in Munn Arena. said, "so I guess I'li And Tickets are available at the Jenison ticket g0, finishing up here," Ross said. "I Moroney and Sturges office at $2 for there and give it a students, $4 and $5 for general public. WKAR 90.5 FM and shot 1 wish I was a freshman again, say that hasn't been I can make it. right I've really enjoyed it easjr.^ ^ WMSN, the Michigan State Nettyflfk^jMO ^M, will broadcast were both 'Colp,1 now. "My ass is grassed,* Moroney the playoffs. drafted by Q here and when I see the said. "You would net believe from what I can The Spartans will meet the rememt freshmen on the team, I wish I how far behind I atn. I am Badgers again Thursday at 7:30 "Yeah," going p.m. in Munn and the team with the largest goal total for both both were picked Morone, V could start all over again." to have to do some f«st study¬ games will go on to round two Saturday and by Cb Left-winger Sunday. No I'd like to go on to those sentiments. Rice echoed ing." overtime will be played in the first game but overtime will be few years, the prl "It's rough," Sturges said. used if total-goals are equal after the second maybe five or "There's not as good a feeling game. I don t see it as a "But at least it's better than "I really would career.B as in the other years," Rice last year when we were away. kids about 16. 17 n like tol said, "with this being our last That was something-else. We old. I think that's season. I don't like the thought it into the whh, SN photo Robert KozloH got back from the playoffs on piayoffs and that the :they skate well and hustle Senior center Steve of quitting." Badgers have the best seventh really responsive to you.l Colp says, "A night when the Spartans lace-olf Monday and started our exams every minute and if they can And asst. coach Alex Terpay place team he has Colp isn't quite sure! hockey game is a hockey game," and against the Badgers at 7:30 p.m. in that same day. ever seen. get the puck away from you, whether he will that he'll be ready for Wisconsin to- Munn Arena. said the five are anything but "But I also think they realize they do. There is not one time now the pros or not g0l quitters. "I don't know about the other that they have to come in here in the game that guys, but I can't concentrate on and beat us and they let up." "I think it's a ,,Uie they haven't Rice noted that the Spartans to be Ukh classes on the day of a game." done that yet this year," have changed their power thinking about thatj play said. "Right now. no If The five do manage to Moroney said. around a bit this week to Gymnasts hold Big Ten get try really thinking about! psyched up though, and they Colp thinks Wisconsin is un¬ and work on Wisconsin's weak We're just worried at* say they will be ready for derrated. points. ting to Denver at them Wisconsin tonight. "People don't give them the "It'll be very easy to Rice said that he is credit get up they deserve," Colp said. for this game because I owe a "I don't think we'll have be picked in the any "They're a good skating club few guys some dra® By ANN WILLIAMSON problem getting up for Wiscon¬ and we're going to have to lumps," Rice year. Ross, who has also I sion charge for anyone. At 7 the championships, get said. "We know they can regardless however, how the remaining upset (continued on page State News Sports Writer p.m. that evening, the optionals of whether or not his team has six teams will finish is any¬ lfl Just in case the Florida sun competition will begin with the qualified. loses its appeal over the term first three events, the floor body's guess. Szypula said that U-M is the defending break, there is at least Big Ten he feels the Spartans, who one exercise, pommel horse and Champion and will probably reason to come back to ended the season with a 9-6 east still rings. The remaining three repeat as champions this year. mark, are the favored team to Lansing early. optional routines in the vault, The Wolverines totaled 419.80 It'll be one big weekend of take the third-place spot. parallel bars and high bar points in last year's Big Ten, in gymnastics when coach George events will But of the Big Ten teams that be held at 10 a.m. addition to claiming first Szypula and the Spartans host March 27, with the Big Ten place the Spartans have faced this in four of the six individual the Big Ten Championships at team champion and the all- year who will also be looking events. U-M ended this Jenison Fieldhouse March 26 around year's for a third place spot, only champion receiving and 27. All eight Big Ten their awards immediately r ^ season witji a 9-ljjecerd^ andj rictinktp gymnastics teams will be bat¬ fpl-.;; lowing the end of the optionals against the SpartAfW. tling for a bid at the NCAA competition. There will be a $1 But the Spartart$' Championships held April 1 admission charge for all the MfTTfor Illinois en the season of 205.45 through 3 points also with a 5-8 record and team at Philadelphia. Pa. optionals. high To do that, however, a team came against the Wolverines. of 205.10, Indiana 5-4 with a The Big Ten must win the Big Ten crown championships In fact, the 205.45 total is the high of 199.20, Wisconsin 5-7 will close with the finals second plus score no less than 400 compe¬ highest team score be¬ with a high of 196.30 and Ohio tition at 3 p.m. March 27, with a hind U-M, that any points in the compulsories and $2 admission charge for all. The Big Ten State 9-3 with a high of 191.90 team was able to accumulate optionals competition of the Big finals consist of the top eight points. Iowa finished third in this year. Ten Meet. the Big ten last year with gymnasts in each event from Minnesota finished second in In addition, the team finish¬ the previous compulsories and 388.30 points, but the Hawk- the Big Ten last year with ing second at the Big Ten meet, optionals competition vying for 397.90 points and should eyes have had their share of if it scores 400 points, may also either a first, second give troubles this season, finishing or third U-M the stiffest have a chance at making the challenge for with a 3-9 record and a team plare finish in their respective the title. The Gophers finished trip to Philadelphia. events to qualify them for the their regular season at 7-2 and high of 197.60 points. The meet will open with the NCAA "We've got to hit excellent Championships. A gym¬ reached a team high of 201.35 compulsories competition at 10 nast finishing compulsories and improve a SN photo Daniel' among the top points. Arthur Ashe makes a return in his exhibition match a.m. March 26, with no admis¬ little on our optionals, and if we three in any event qualifies for After U-M and Minnesota, Ferman 8-3 before 3,500 fans in Jenison FieldhousJ do that, I think we can pull into against former Davis Cup captain Dennis Ralston. Proceeds from the event went to the Create! third," Szypula said. "It's not Ashe took the match 7-5 and 6-4, then teamed with going to he easy but I think we Ralston to defeat local pros Tom Lansing Tennis Patrons and MSU tennis programs J Gray and Rick Marks fall in IM meet can do it. "Each school has their share of potential stars here and there, which is going to make it The Wilson Waterbugs, the Chi Omega Cornelius for Gamma Phi Beta, runners-up in the a good individual contest," he added. Till March 20th - rock Mermaids and the Defects were champions in their respective divisons in the crowned Sorority competition and Bernie Kenny, Cheryl Solomon, Chris Swendiman and Carol Schauer bottom prices on Z A PIT All-University Intramural Team Women's Swim for the Defects. 2 FREE Winners of the 25-yard butterfly were Beth everything! with COKES) The Waterbugs captured their title in the Moorhead, Gayle Wandel and Plummer. Pat purchase of Residence Hall division, the Mermaids finished 12" or It" plizo first in the Sorority division and the Stevenson, Cornelius and Plummer were win¬ jackits vists Defects took ners in the 25-yard freestyle, while Zale, Tammy PICK UP ONLY the Independent *34" championship. Trimmer and Solomon took the 25-yard breast- R««.*32M •spins March 21.1976 Three intramural meet records were set in the stroke. Solomon's time set a new meet course of the competition. Becky Plummer the event. record in NOW *23M 351-8870 proved one of the most prolific of the swimmers The new spring term hours •LUPIN* BAOK-CM1AP In the 50 yard OLOVIf, PILLOWS, INSIDE as she won two set invididual races for the Defects, and freestyle. Terri Grice, Cornelius Kenny took firsts in their divisions. Rutan, for the Men's IM facilities will be 8 a.m. to 8 Building COMrOOTIM SEATIN(j one individual record and piloted her team p.m. I WW 203 M.A.C. AVO m.ns». to Pokorny and Solomon won the 25-yard back¬ a new record in the 100 yard freestyle relay. stroke. Monday through Friday, 10 UNIVERSITY MALL Plummer's time of 13 seconds in the butterfly eclipsed a previous record, while the 25-yard Winners in the 100-yard freestyle relay were Grice, Zale, Ruth Johnson and Pat Stevenson for a.m. to 4 p.m. on from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. due to a 2 per ceot Saturdays and Sundays, 351-0372 220M.A.C. 2nd level ! FREE DELIVERY winning time of 50.5 in the relay is also a new the Waterbugs, budget mark. Plummer also took the Cathy Williams, Patty Boyer, reduction. 25-yard Winners during the meet were, in thefreestyle. Kathy Salvadore and Laura Tobey for Pi Beta Phi Women's IM Building spring 100-yard and Plummer. Carol Schauer, Chris Swendi¬ medley, Renee Zale, Jan Cote, Jean Rutan and man and Kenny for the Defects. term hours will be 8 a.m. to 8 Deb Burman for the Carra Sheridan, Helene Waterbugs, Mary Pokorny, Stollsteimer and Lisa Lisa Hathaway and Dawn Hemleb diving competition. Liesa Johnson, won the p.m. Monday through Friday, noon to 6 p.m. p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and 1 offers complete professional framing 'riMICSt Sundays. services MSU Ice Arenas SifDooLeys 3s Spring Student MUGGERS Programs Matting Hockey League Mounting niTE! Cames Played In The Munn Arena Photo frames EVERYUUEDneSDRY Class Frame kits Prints :mugs 12pR|cE Instruction hundreds of Idownstairs'till ii Classes held in the Dem Hall styles You'll like the good food ond drink you'll find Varsity, .......7. And wo nna don'tt dust we oon bust your auaywt. budget, —— either, tr [I now playing J Arena. Open skating sessions no-cover fnlir folk anUrfsilnmM* entertainment niffhtlv specials and Happy Hours 2:00 ■ 5:00 everydoy. (" I delicious W®fl nightly, dellclOUS wos. Royal American® every day for full information Showmen |L ||l_ I and applications calls In Merldldn Mall all prinks) Experience the Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 355-2380 I^higon Stale News, Eo.t lonslnp. Mlrhir.. \SMSU slates state ied (TOO W w plagues underclassmen in cam- into the health plans "fusing and working pus residence halls. They fee] center aa a the slate members feel that a ^.-/candidate »id. Lrfthe other slatea have that as a possible the problem the alleviation whole and see if be done," he something can said. moratorium on automobiles in University the North Circle area fc support of SWU. but requirement that freshmen and Better Way candidates be¬ lieve that the racial alleviate some problems. might They L He only slate that haa sophomores live on tensions on also feel that if the commuter campus Jj. done any work for it. should be abolished campus could be overcome by a parking lots were closer to the Krking is not supporting Concern about the care services offered and more unified student body with letter formal and main buildings there would be by the Univer¬ informal com¬ less traffic sity Health Center is a munication between all during the rush prime groups. hours. "So many issue the Better Way candi- The slate ia not in favor of people now dates want to address. giving the human relations are dropped off and picked up Liter W plaints "I've heard countless com¬ from students, not only councils is a vote on the board because they feel each student every day. That contributes quite a bit to the traffic." Better Way also objects to about the amply represented through Us unity the quality 0f waiting, but about health care offered, a slate member said his college and his The campus residence. parking problem the ticketing of Public wish they'd be policy of the Dept. Safety (DPS). "I just is a high priority item with the consistent," a Liter Way slate, run- Ive also been told that they really need a full-time woman Better Way slate. Though they slate member said. "I my car in the same place for parked gynecologist. We'd like to look regard the complete ban of two months and now traffic on campus as suddenly unrealistic, it's illegal." L plans to unify what they a fragmented student is on definitely too much this campus," a Eimber said. "Individual MEMOREX should learn to work without losing their We're remodeling to better serve you. But, to pay the Buy two- r ■identities." Xw Way is very much carpenters and make room for new stock we MUST clear the housing situation fplagues MSU students lioind off campus. "East Get one Free! the floor! Our loss is your gain. You'll NEVER see anything of the highest like it again. (Most Items at Dealer Cost ■grids ie in Michigan," a or less) 60-Minute Cassette ■think that the University, It' and the East Lansing Great sounding speakers on sale now Eauthorities and landlords ljigtt together and try to at unheard of prices! Many below cost' foul the problems to- L There is such a large Luge of MSU students $4.10 West X, up the rental market Etir difficulties should be TREND I $31 each lad out by all concerned," he Belter Way candidate TREND II *45 each fur Way is also concerned TREND IV *55 each Lithe tripling problem that MAONUM OPUS is near MODEL O-200 *94 ea I iMtiooed from page 10) MODEL L-33 *94 ea Ittosen by the pros, said ■in his case, \ to it probably has do with his size — MEMOREX Recording Tape Is it live, or is it Memorex?" Idl'/i, 170-pounds. He ex- ted the error in the MSU by booklet and the game is that have him at , 170 pounds and ioteight, 175-pounds, re- when I was lis and taller, I guess," BSR MODEL 2301W SAO 00 I STUDENT WORKERS UNION ONLY *17. Base, Dustcover URGES ALL WORKERS STUDENT TO BSR Cartridge Model 2260 *33 Model 2310X *39 Dual Bate, Duttcover Cartridge It's a great time to go VOTEYES Model 2520W *53 Model 1225 *95 59 Model 2620W *65 QUAD! Model 1226 *117.50 Bate Sansui 4 Dustcover Model 1228 *135 Model SR 212 *84 Model 1249 *181.17 Sanyo 3000K now only S249.95 A YES VOTE MEANS THE STUDENT WORKERS UNION WILL LEGALLY REPRESENT YOU FOR THE PURPOSES OF COLLECTIVE BARGAINING. Model SR313 *107 Model 701 (used) * 180 Harman-Kordon 800 + s300 AREAS OF CONCERN INCLUDE: Sony PS 5550 *154." pS 225i *215 Pioneer qx-646 sale i s200 Bate & Duitcover JOB SAFETY/WORKING CONDITIONS: Reports from student workers to us indicate widespread Sherwood s-7244 s300 presence of unsafe machinery and hazardous working conditions. In 1974 ■ 75, there were some 796 job-related accidents (student and regular) treated at Olin. Sam ui qrx-7ooi only $527 With a Union contract, it would be the right of the worker to refuse to operate unsafe equipment or to work in an unsafe area. Pioneer Car Stereos JOB SECURITY: At present, a worker may be terminated or disciplined at the pleasure of the Model KP-212 SAVE 45% *51.9 employer. Model TP-828 SAVE 45% *58.4 With the protection of a Union contract, the worker is guaranteed specific rights, responsibilities and disciplinary procedures with which the employer must comply. Sherwood M42.5 Model TP-7000 SAVE 45% *103.' MORI ONCE-IN A LIFITIME VALUES GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE: The current grievance procedure is management oriented. All present Save on stereo renevers ' policies regarding hiring, promotion, working conditions and pay are merely recommendations instead of contract provisions and therefore cannot be enforced. A worker with a grievance may or may not have access to policy material or counsel. Technics 5200A NOW $140.50 \ With a Union, the University would be compelled to act on accordance with contract provisions, and a worker with a grievance a grievance in would be backed Sherwood 7110 only $145.80 BSR FEW II Equalizer *60 FEW III *120 by a Union representative throughout the procedure. Sony 6046a sale price $173.58 Sansui 4-Channel Decoder s24. 95 WAGES: Contrary to University claims, wages are not the primary concern of the unionization effort. The ml issue. are overall TREATMENT AND WORKING CONDITIONS. Actual ^Sherwood s-89ooasalei $260y Sansui CD-4 Demodulator $69.°° wage demand, cm only be determined by vote of the full membership. Akai GXR-82D 8-Track SALE I $162.47 Superex Electrostatic headphones *66.50 DISCRIMINATION: Ten percent |10»/.| of student workers responding to our survey reportedth.t Sony s198.20 discrimination on the basis of race or sex occurs in their workplaces. Data of the Akai GXC-6SD Cassette Only $204.51 Compact stereo HP-310 Stud™ Employment Office reported that their female workers received, on the average, 22'/hr. less thM male (1974-75). These practices Me intolerable. Dokorder l)20Reel-to-Reel $422.47 Sony Preamp/tuner STC 7000 $275.oo QUESTIONS? CONCERNS? CALL SWU.. VOTE YES! VOTE SWU! 12 Michigon State News, East lonsing, Michigan Tonight is HOT DOG NIGHT! Mrs. King talks on issues Stop in and have all the By MICK! MAYNARD help black children gain a early in life that an education HOT DOGS you want for State News Staff Writer better education. were more serious minded than would be very important to her. The widow of the late civil "The busing issue She attended Antioch College they had been in previous is not rights leader Martin Luther busing - it's whether or not in Ohio, and described her first years. King said that instead of civil rights, many King, Jr., said at MSU Tuesday we're going to invest people were that she was glad that the existence of an FBI file on her our educational said. "If we were enough in system," King year there as rough. "I was frustrated because my worried about finding jobs. ONLY 25 concentrating preparation had not been ade¬ She spoke about the Martin husband has come to light. enough on the right thing, quate." "It's heartwarming to find busing would not be an issue. Like many students today, Luther King, Jr. Center for each nut officially that all these "But it is an issue. If we made Social Change in Atlanta, which she had to enroll in remedial CIGARETTES a she heads. The center works things (surveillance tactics) had all schools better schools it reading course. "I struggled for 3pm - closing 2pk/7? been would not be a problem. with interns, several from happening." Coretta Scott People my first couple of years in King said in an appearance at wouldn't mind having their school, but after that I gained MSU, on social issues and helps the Union. children bused in fact they them find jobs after they — more confidence." "I had heard the rumor that would welcome it." graduate. there was an effort to discredit During her appearance at the After eating lunch in the King said she does not feel him. I think these revelations Union, King reminisced about Hubbard Hall cafeteria, King the civil 10% off our have helped to \ indicate my husband." her early life growing up in Marion, Ala. told she a group of students that was alarmed at the which her rights movement husband led has on kodak DISCOUNT^ drop King's appearance on campus was sponsored by the College of "One of the things that marked my childhood was that ping level of student interest in political issues. disappeared. Rather, she said it has turned to different kinds of FILMPROCESSiN. & Urban Development. She spoke to a crowd of about 400 persons we were a very religious fami¬ ly," King said. "We felt we "I think it's terribly tant for young people to be impor¬ involvement in pob'ticaUssues. Much of developinI at the Union, as well as a were the children of God, and our leadership has involved," she said. "I think it's moved to another level of student group at Hubbard Hall that God loved his children. time for a good student move¬ political involvement," she ex ) T^rstciuraqt a Hkjhmheeler special album sale! She was asked at her Union Therefore we could walk with ment to emerge." plained. "I think we must now Louqqt] whether she felt appearance busing effective tool to pride." The soft-spoken woman said try to work through state allman brothers was an King said she had the feeling she felt young people today legislatures for action." corner MAC Ave. & Albert - E.L. 2 RECORD SET ).'9» GREATEST HITS gordon lightfoot 2 RECORD SET - i i»9" GORD'SGOLD ^ off any sun tanl0t|| 3301 E. MICHIGAN 25* of your choice WITH THESE SUWft BONUS 2825 E. GRANP RJVCR COUPONS YOU MUST CLIP/ OPEN 8-/0 M-S SUNPAY 10-8 WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- tide tone DETERGENT COCOA BUTlflJ SOAP 32-OZ RET BOTTLES USDA INSPECTED Reg. 73' 56* Bath Size Reg. 36' 2/4 'EE COCA COLA eatons bond typing paper Reg. '1°' I coupon| Eiplrot March Jl 73 lot> lontlni r"-°"r pepsi 8 PACK $ 13| no doz tampaxi 96' Reg. '2"' $1 jergens colgatd TOOTH PASTE| Reg.1'!10 88? 7 OI. Reg. (couponI Explra* March 21.197* lo»t tonilnp Storo Only J&J clearsill BABY SHAMPOO 1.2oz. SI Reg. M" 98' Reg. M" Ixpirot March 21,1974 dr. scholl sandles Reg. '14" $9 CLEAR EYE EYE DROPS 15 02. ~f—s? Reg. '1" l niu.nriA._| sfe' magic cube kodak fil| WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- C-110-20 $] 48 C-126-20 $ "J I TROPICANA frozen UMITI ORANGE BAKED BEANS uvt toe *60 [counon] Ixplrot March 21.1974 loit tonilnp Stor o Only JUICE JARLSBERG SWISS 2® „ kodak film km-135-20 kodak fili movie SUPER 41 SAVE HOI KMA-464 MMWHAW> SALAMI *27-8 $1 58 $259 SAVE tot LIMIT I (cMy«nj I t/MfT 3-PER COUPON KR MM I guy a- CABMEl NUT BUNS SAVE I0« lipI'M M.rth 31.1V7A oiftaniNSJo^ I (S\ *000™w *** **** " RAVE kodak film ~TX-135-36 CHOCCHIP COOKIES-89* LLmlIe BLACK-WHITE PRINTS 95 n Slot* N«wi, Eoat Lnnalng. Mlchig Wednesday, March 10, 1976 1 3 i^J_Pub"sh|ng dayS 'ill end of term. Place your Classified Ad Nowl Cm^DIZI FRANKLYSFEAKING FIAT 124 Special 4 door Sedan M-78 BODY SHOP. ....by phil frank [_ Apartwewts "jj%Pj Ca]|2aftEXC?l CaR after5p.m, lent COndition- 484 3355. 4-3-12 $1000'. specialists. Most cars Rustproofing rustproofed NEED TWO men for spring term. 731 BURCHAM Apartments. Fur¬ [PHONE 355-8255 MALE TO share furnished three FORD 1970 LTD 4 door, automa¬ C 10-342 Gua'an,eeer$t for MSU students. 12-20 hours per week. ed mobile homes. $25-$40 per month No r- it March, June. nP Pool, VEGA 1974.11,500 miles, 4 speed •e free bus. 349 tfvtt Loon one class day before FEMALE, SUBLEASE spring term. week. On the lake, 10 minutes to 337 0827. S 5-3 12 air, radio, $2000. Call after 5 p.m., Automobile required. 339-9500. Attractive 3 women apartment. : Coll 332 ■ 1215 for Appt. { campus. Clean, peaceful and Z 4 3 12 489-9293 4-3-10 C-8-3-12 qui¬ * et. 641 6601. 0-10-3-12 ONE MALE spring term 7l1 Very close to campus. $63/month. »«#*»»***********»»*#* CEDAR VILLAGE 3-man ..ee-Js 351-1697. Z-3-3-10 Burcham Apartments. $75/month. one for spring only. Rent VW BUS, 1975. Excellent condi¬ MODELS WANTED. Send FEMALE HuLT. Furnished except negotia AMERICANA APARTMENTS, 2 Phone 351-8987. X-Z-3-3-10 ble. 332 5341.0 3-3-12 tion. 'A less than new car price. S.A.S.E. and photo to P.O. Box for own bedroom, 2 bedrooms, all MALE NEEDED to share Birchfield females needed to sub-lease 332 3039. 3 3 12 1108-2, Lansing, 48901. X-3-3-10 utilities included. $105/month. FOUR PERSON furnished apart¬ apartment, own quiet room, $76/ spring term. Corner apartment. 2 BEDROOM apartment, furnish month. 394-1908. Z-3-3-10 355-1862 or 694-8463. Z-5-3-12 332-3643. 4-3/12 ment. Sublease spring term. Pool, BABYSITTING TWO year old, my VW FASTBACK 1969, 73,000 home, $180/month. 11:30 a.m. - 5 AMERICANA ONE BEDROOM apartment. Nice, ON CAMPUS 227 Bogue, small 1 free heat. 349 4709 after 4 p.m. Z 6-3 12 $200 plus'ublibesa332 2644 *2 3°3- miles. Automatic, APARTMENTS runs good. $550 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. - close, sublet spring. Phone after 6, bedroom, $140, furnished. Phone JIVcs o$l 00 service charge or best. After 5,337-2129. Z-3-3-12 fantastic. Need one man spring 4:30 p.m. Fridays, no nights, 337-1037. 5-3-12 489-5922 or 351 8575. 4-3-12 I change plus 18' term, near campus. Negotiable. The weekends, references required. 337-9434. Z-3-3-10 er day for addition- VOLKSWAGEN 1971 camper, 882 2605 after 7 p.m. 5-3-10 EAST MICHIGAN. One bedroom, MALE NONSMOKER, starting 60,000 miles, new engine, tires, ONE OR two females wanted for unfurnished except appliances. spring term, $61 month, adjacent shocks, attachable tent, $2500. PLANT PARTIES, 10% to hos¬ $150, includes utilities. 627-4472. campus, after 6 p.m. 332-5246. Creative Corner beautiful Campus Hill apartment. 393-6820 after 5 p.m. Z-3 3 11 tess. HYANCINTH HOUSE 4-3-12 Z 4-3-12 Pool. 349-0507. Z-5-3-12 GREENERY, University Mall, 351- 6849. 6-3-12 WOMAN NEEDED to share apart- THREE FEMALES needed for four VOLKSWAGEN 1975, undercoat¬ MALE NEEDED. Own room in two ed, 7,000 miles. $2,750. 393-7877. bedroom apartment. Spring and ment spring term. River's Edge person apartment. Spring term. Printed Pattern 4-3-12 summer. 351-5739. Z-5-3-12 $86. 332-1728. Z-4-3-12 $71.25 month. 349-2378. Z-4-3-12 PHOTOGRAPH-PHONE to P.O. box 16181 Lansing, 48901. Model ONE MALE wanted to sublet RIVERSIDE EAST. Need one wanted. Excellent pay. 5-3-12 VW SPORT Mobile/Camper 1975. spring term. Own bedroom in woman spring term. $70. Parking. Save $1,000. Red pop-top, 7,500 three bedroom apartment, only Great apartment and location. DELIVERY HELP wanted. Must good miles. Excellent condition, CIDAR $72/month. Swimming pool, air 351 8485. S-4 3 12 have own car. Apply at LITTLE $6,200. Phone 485-7470 after 6 CAESARS. 3-3-10 VILLAGK conditioning, Okemos. 349-0151 p.m. 3-3-10 after 5 p.m. Z-4-3-12 BURCHAM WOODS, furnished four man spring, summer. Utilities WANTED MALE and female go- PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 included, $248/month. 351-8348. Hound Town go dancers, full and part time. Excellent pay. Neat appearance a LEASING FOR Marsh Road, Haslett. One bed¬ Z-3-3-11 room, $150 plus utilities. Phone must. Apply in person only be¬ SUMMER ( FALL 339-8192 or 349-9600. 12-3-12 MALE - SUBLEASE spring term. tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1000 STARTS MARCH 1. Free bus VOLVO 1968 2-door, automatic, to campus. $71.25/ West Jolly Road, CINEMA X DOWNTOWN SPARROW near. month. Brad. 349-2827. Z-4-3-12 no rust, good condition, $695. 372-8130. 4-3-12 THEATER. 12-3-12 351-5180 Spacious one bedroom. Carpet¬ ing, air conditioning, laundry and FEMALE NEEDED to sublet spring GAME ROOM girls wanted, good storage facilities, carport, heat and term. Large apartment close to pay, pleasant surroundings, full IVE8TISE YOUR special events [ Motorcycles ][fo) and part time. Neat appearance a must, must be personable. Apply FURNISHED AND unfurnished: water included. $155 plus deposit. Phone 482-6968. 3-3-12 campus. FEMALE: SHARE 332-1889: Z-4-3-12 in .huge 2 ■"txcial rates" in our 'Round one bedroom, on bus line. Ten room in person only between 9 a.m. and MALE GRAD: Luxury townhouse, bedroom, 3 man apartment. 16 "column. Call Vicki, 355- SOMEBODY'S LOOKING tor a minutes to campus. Utilities paid 5 p.m. 1000 West Jolly Road, 1% miles, central air, furnished, block from campus. Rent negotia¬ bike like yours now. Advertise hi i except electricity. Starting at CINEMA X THEATER. 12-3-12 spring term, 332-2175 after 5 p.m. ble. 337-9318. 3 3/11 State News Classified. 355-8255. $160/month. Call 332-8036. 9-3-12 3-3-12 |filoinotive ][<4] Ask for Randv. WANTED: A girl for light house MSU AREA Okemos, 1 bedroom ONE MAN for 4-man River's Edge ONE TWO females needed spring cleaning. 2:30-4:30 each after¬ furnished, carpeted, modern, $170 term, 4 person apartment. 2 to sell? Watch it dri* 1972 TRIUMPH 500, 11,000 miles, noon, Monday through Friday. apartment. $86 per month. 351- bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, close to heat included. 349-2580. 4-3-12 * Call Vicki, 355-8255, good condition, $650. Contact $2.25/hour, no holiday work, 332- 0819. Z-3-3-12 campus. 337 1033. 4-3/12 Stptk Charles at 393 7933. 4-3-12 5176. 1-3-10 VERY LARGE one bedroom, car¬ PORTLAND FARMHOUSE. peted, fireplace, walk MSU. Avail¬ EAST LANSING AREA, models 1971 HONDA 450. Excellent con¬ MANY PEOPLE wanted for air Woods, stream, organic garden, J>H75, red fox, air, AM/FM dition, sissybar, headers, extras. pollution panel. Spring term, able April 1st. 337-1100. Z-4-3-12 pond, expressway 2 miles, etc. open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and Jflape. Undercoated, $4450. $650. Bill, 337-0195. Z 3-3-12 hours needed: 2-4 p.m. or 4-6 Available April 1 or this summer. two bedroom. Newly remodeled, PW2.4-3-12 CEDARVIEW ONE bedroom, fur¬ Call 627-9020 afternoons. 3-3-12 pm„ $5/session. Call 3-7 p.m., starting at $170. Utilities furnished nished, spring. $207. 337-2590; 355-3833. Z-3-3-12 except lights. Security deposit PWR CHEVY, 6/cycle, g9od 337-7024. Hagadorn and Grand Tjortation, stereo, new brakes fits. S150,349-2689. Z-2-3-12 [ Mo Service /] River. Z-4-3-12 WANTED: QUIET female to share apartment. Frandor area, own $125. On bus route. Under new management. Call North Pointe *«0LETIMPALA 1967excel- REACH THE campus market i For Heat jjfj TWO FEMALES for four woman Eden Roc Apartment. Close, $86. room. Completely furnished. Call 489-5991 after 8 p.m. 3-3-12 Apartments, off M-78 and Haslett Road, 332-6354 or 372-7986. PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-4-3-12 Spark separates with this vi¬ brant, side-slit topping! Advertise your used ca' parts aW' TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. 337-7024,337-2590. Z-4-3-12 Attract all eyes Pcondition, new exhaust sys- auto services today. Call Gary.i MALE NEEDED for 4-man spring ciochet tires. Call 351-5896. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- lop in FIVE COLORS of worsted. 355-8255. term. 341 Evergreen. $85/month. TWYCKINGHAM. ONE ~ma\e Very easy .1010. C-10-3-12 ONE BEDROOM townhouse in all single and 332-2246. 3-3-12 needed spring term. Pool, furnish¬ double crochet. Pattern 7263: Okemos to sublet from April to ed, balcony, appliances. Call 332 chart, directions tor Misses' if'VAfJ 1967. Good"condi- Auto Insurance I ® GARDEN FOR rent, water, roto- September^ 349-4384.J-3-11_ _ CAPITOL AREA, redecorated one 8941.8-3-11 Sires 8-18 included. tiller and plants, Hullett and Ben- [?*«, 7n42 transmission, 17 Companies rijy|cj£ Reserve your plot early. Call VERY NEAR efficiency, one block bedroom, unfurnished, $145/ $1.00 for each pattern. Add after 5 p.m. Z-1-3- net. from campus. 351-8800 or 351- month, utilities included. Call Joe 35y each pattern for first-class DISCOVER how marvelous a FSC P 337-7714 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. 6-3-12 0443 after 6:30 p.m. C-6-3-12 Miller, AIM, INC., 332-4240 or Apartments airmail and handling. Send to: jumpsuit can look and feci 351-2400 332-6741. 10-3-12 New sew this Inches Slimmer Style Leasing Alice Brooks with sleeves or bare shoulder ^ Wala 1967. Good con- 935 E. Grand Piver A classified Ad will bring eager buyers to your door when you MALE ROOMMATE spring tern, Mangold Apartments. Serious stu- Summer, Fall Needlecraft Dept. allure. Fine for crepe, knit. k*M,°,r best offer' After 6 Haslett-135 Collingwood Printed Pattern 4503: Misses' |*f»23l2. 6-3-10 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1965 advertise no-longer-needed hems. den. non-smoker. Stan, 332-6346. ■arly Bird 332 - 2851 Michigan State News 126 Sires 8.10.12 14.16.18.20. good for parts only. $50. Good Call 355-8255. Z"73"12 Leasing University Terrace - 444 Mich. Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3U mC°RSA 1965. 140 h.p. tires. 355-6849 days. E-Z-4-3-12 332 5420 New York, NY 10011. yards 45-inch fabric. Wanteds Ctwteats Interested In Rivers Idge & $1.00 tor each pattern. Add Print C.J ™'on- Great for restora- Waters Kdgo Delta 235 Delta - Name, Address, 35* for each pattern for first- p», 337-0195. Z-3-3-12 VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE, 1600 cc. sum mar amplaymanf oppoi-tenittes 351 6437 Zip,Pattern Number. class airmail and handling. Completely rebuilt, including new: Apis. University Villa • 635 Abbott MORE than ever beforel 200 Send to: cam, rods, lifters, pistons, bear¬ If you oro Inloroitod In lummor omploymont thol will provo 332 3312 designs plus 3 tree printed In¬ , ^ F°wer SUPREME coupe, ings, etc. - also rebuilt carburetor, Interesting, praflfoblo, and (In many cam) banaNdal to yeur Beechwood • 1130 Beech side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Anne Adama , steering, power new heat exchanger, and muffler aducaflonel requirement!, conildor working at ana tho Netlen'i MSI Ml la 332 6433 CATALOG! Has everything. 75*. Pattern Dept. ^•utomatic, ""so, sport wheels, air, cruise, and pipes. Best offer. 355-5904. promlor camping resorts. Inn America 2376 E.Gr River Crochet with Squares $1.00 Z-3-3-11 II any of tho balow list al |abi oro of Intaralt te you, wrlta or FEATURING: 2 jahna par apt 337 -1621 Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Michigan State New>, 116 LM,"s. $3,700. Call 339- coll Tlmbor Shorn. Resort for on application or for mora bakonlea, walk to eimpua, far- Nifty Fifty Oallti . _$1.00 243 West 17 St., New m. 6-3-12 Information. ni.hed, air conditioned, on No Price Increases Ripple Creckit $1.00 LOWEST RATES in motorcycle Sew + Kelt look $1.25 York, NY 10011. Print and auto insurance. Easypayment Accounting Clerk Retail Clerks sight maintenance men. friend- (Some reduced) NAME, ADDRESS. ZIP, Counselors Needlepoint Book —$1.00 8la.il,S ,970' ai' mrieage. condition- _i—n rin«p to campus. LLOYUo Arts & Crafts Bartenders Lifeguards ly management. Special Discount for Flower Crochet Book $1.00 SIZE and STYLEvNUMBER. CAPITOL CITY OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-10-3- Landscaping/maintonance early leases Hairpin Crochet Book ..$1.00 Cooks Summer rates • 2 Bdrm Instant Crochet Book $1.00 f C63.H ' 2306 E8SI Michl' 12 Custodians Lodging Sailing instructors Son or call roaldont managers from '145 Instant Macrame Book _$100 GET A $1.00 pattern .nee choose it from NEW SPRING- Foods/Short Order Cooks Instant Money Book AMERICAN, GERMAN, and FOR¬ Fast Tennis instructors VIcklorMatt 1 Bdrm from '130 $100 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with EIGN CAR REPAIR, also body. Folk Singers Complete Gift Book _.$!O0 hundreds ol great sun, sport jPjS'0,1969. Good running 20% DISCOUNT to students and S^Soctlvlty Coun,.lor. W""— 10S0 Apt. 214 Watorsodga Dr. Phone resident manager for showing Complete Afghans <14 .$1.00 12 Prlie Afghans 112. _.50d city, travel styles, sen: IfeptJ new brakes, exhaust P TlmterSherM it located on M-23. IS mlte« aofdi of Traoorao City now tho (noxt to Coder Village) for Catalog Now! ^one 332-5445. 3-3/11 *r£ ^"IMPORT'AUTO of tho Loolonoo PonIiuuIo. TfaibinboFN Rtsorl Halttsad Book of 16 Quilts fl —50* Museum Quilt Book ft .50* Sow + Knit Book Instant Money Crafts $1,25 $1 CO Management Ce. 15 Quilts tor Today {3 ■Ktoa'sn br0Wn' AM/FM K^'i'000 mil«. ««•'- WS^JSSSSS^ Charge and Bank Amencerd. C Box215.Nortfiport.Mi. 49570 (415) m -6191 332-4432 SSI.7010 Book of H ft'''R:fs . 50* .50* Ipstant Sewing Gouw Instant Fa ih'-i 3e'■ >' CP 1 " J *"1669-7146. 4-3-12 10-3-12 ] 4 Michigan State News, Eatt Laming, Michigan Wednesday, Marth Uportints \m H»«ne Rooms Rooms [MAMED' to wtaf& NEEDED. ONE male for Campus 1 OR 2 females. Duplex, own Hill Apartment. WOMAN NEEDED to share room HASLETT, OWN room In 6 bed- 34" wide mattress and boxspring. LOST: GERMAN Shepherd, fe¬ 458.75/month. room, free rent until April. 381- In house. Free bus. 349-2609. Z-5512 9525. 3-3/11 Spring. Fireplace, nice room house, full house privileges, 425. Call 3324901 after 3:00. male, black/tan. Two years old, location. 486/month total. Sharon, 475/month utilities includsd. Call E-i-5510 East Lansing, February 15, epilep¬ Announcements for It's What's 332-1237. Z-4-3-12 339-9140. Z-5-3-10 tic. 337-0026, after 6 p.m. Z4-512 FEMALE NEEDED spring term, FRANCIS STREET 5 bedrooms, Happening must be received in the Waters Edge Apartments. 186. GIGANTIC REMODELING Sale. State News office, 341 spring and summer, $180; fall 1270 ELSWORTH HOUSE has open¬ EAST LANSING, mala student, Student Close. 2 bathrooms. 337-0961. Audio department must move Its Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least plus. 351-0997. 4-3-12 ings for spring. Close, inexpensive, Z-3-3-12 ONE MILE from campus, two room and board. 332-3574. Z-5-3- single rooms, call after 5:30 p.m., weekends anytime. 332-5791. 53- 10 stock. Many items at dealer's cost. Continuing now thru finals week. ParsoHl \7] two class days before publication. No announcements will be ac¬ ACROSS CAMPUS, efficiency. MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lan¬ cepted by phone. bedroom, 4190/month. Spring and $125/month. Nice and quiet. 351- summer includes utilities. Call Joe sing. C-5512 INTERESTED IN no-frills low cost MEN ONE block to campus. OPENINGS STILL available in 9299 evenings, 353-3394 days. Miller AIM, INC. 332-4240 or jet travel to Europe, Africa, the Come to a free ™°'ing is tonigh, 3-3-12 Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. co-op. Two blocks from campus, TEST TV TUBES and batteries at lecture on the Introductory aj7 332-6741. 4-3-12 Middle East, the Far East? EDU¬ Transcendental Cruise's, Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 55 spring term. 332-2518. Z-5512 GULLIVER STATE DRUGS. 1 CATIONAL FLIGHTS has been Meditation Program 1211 Ch '? REDUCED RENT. 462.60. No de¬ 3-12 block East of Mason-Abbott. 51- at 12:40 p.m. in C 307 Wednesday Censing. We w.ll THREE BEDROOM duplex, family SPRING TERM helping people travel on a budget Wells or 3 MSU - In house. 455. 3-10 coordinator ana," posit. One male for four man, room, dishwasher, garage. 487- with maximum flexibility and min¬ p.m. in C301 Wells or 7:15 p.m. in Tv-vr king ham 351-9353. Z-1-3-10 1614 or 489-0067. 4-3-12 DOUBLES FOR women, nished, utilities included, kitchen fur¬ plus 14 utilities. Call Joe Miller. AIM, INC., 3324240 or 332-6741. BICYCLE BUILT-for-two, black imum hassle for six years. For 333 Union. activities. See youJJJjp mors information call toll free La facilities, 460/month, on campus. 15512 vinyl rocker, Volce-of-Music con¬ Leche lean,™ NEED FEMALE interested in get¬ TWO POSSIBLY 3 bedroom Call Kathy after 9 p.m., 351-6897. 8052256669. Z4-3-10 Jesus - no one like Him ever group ting two bedroom unfurnished sole stereo, 627-2230 after 6 p.m. lived. Study His life; 4 to 5:30 meeting at V house, near busline, garage, base¬ 5-3-12 SINGLE ROOM for gentleman. p.m. Thursday at 962 lilac D 5512 apartment. Call Maureen 355-6576 ment, garden space. 4150/month Fine location. Quiet. In Sundays in 342 Union. Fellowship, or 394 2936. S 3-3-12 plus utilities. 487-9963. Z-4-3-12 TWO-MAN, living room, full bath, home. Parking. IV2-8304.3-3-10 good TEAC 5300, All ASMJU loom duo-poyoblo singing at 8 p.m. Wednesdays, 6 fon 'aS C°"ar to Marantz 3300 pre- bedroom, completely furnished, In M7 Student Services, p.m. Sundays (including dinner). amp, Dynaco 405M, Pioneer PL- 4:30 4:30 p.m. His House East, 4920 S. Human Rights utilities included, 4210/month. Lo¬ ROOMS FOR spring, summer and a.m. - Hold Hagadorn LARGE WELL KEpt 3-7 bedroom 71, must sell. 4857948. 3-512 cards I Road. Pan, cated on campus, 131 Bogue. Call fall terms, penalties Issued on all houses, nicely furnished, 3 baths, Kathy after 9 p.m., 351-6897. 417-424/week, utilities overdue loons. SUBLEASE SPRING. 2-man. 1 fireplace, separate dining room, included, one block from campus, STEREO: THORENS TD146 turn¬ MSU Volleyball Club will 53-12 215 Louis Street. prac¬ 3514496, 154 table. Marantz 2270, 70 watt rms. bedroom, furnished, balcony, next parking, 2 blocks from campus. tice on Monday and p.m. 13-3-12 Bose 901's 3556267. Z-1-510 Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the to campus. 332-0067. Z-2-3-11 EAST LANSING room for male, AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 420 Park STUDY/TRAVEL to Mexico and Men's IM Building, Sports Arena. close to campus. Call 332-0205. Major Raoul Lane. 4 bedroom. 4100 week. 443 Grove. 3-3-12 EAST LANSING single room. 3 curious hmd Central America. June 1st to New members are welcome. nonprofit co-op) Lufbery 711 Burcham Rd. blocks MSU, no pets. 253 V, August 17th. Eight semester hours haaa„ 426 Park Lane, 4 bedrooms, 4100. bookshop credit-Spanish 310 or Humanities for men spring ,erm u ONE ROOM, close to Gunson. 5511 Any women interested in play¬ study together R00m Now leasing 436 Park Lane, 4 bedrooms, 4100 campus, pets allowed, fireplace, nice win¬ 297 (no Spanish required.) Travel ing rugby - a fun, challenging about 5290/term . week. by bus 12,000 miles. Camping. club sport - come to the Men's dows. Call 351-6699. Z-1-3-10 Cost: 4566.80 (includes 118 Linden, 7 bedrooms, 4150 week. SUBLEASE FURNISHED bed¬ I 1(51 everything except food.) Fifth summer offer¬ IM Building, Turf Arena from 9 to 11 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday for To vote "al primary, in the May 18 you miq, ed. Limited to 25. Contact: Edward r, 439 Grove. 5 bedrooms, 4125. room, real good deal, walk MSU, practices. All newcomers vote by April 19th Completely furnished week. Available September 15th., FARFISA MINI-compact Roberts, Central Michigan Univer¬ 490/month, spring, summer. Mike organ. welcome! register in the Co Air condition & Good condition. Perfect for bands. sity, Pearce 312, Mt. Pleasant, op off. appliances 512 Dorothy Lane, 3 bedrooms, 353-3383, 337-1476. 3-3-12 Student Services "'' Carpeted 480. week. Can Al, 353-2405. Z-8-512 Michigan. 48859. 3-3-11 Help create an alternative to 3 large double closets TWO DRESSERS 456, 475. New local TV news. The volunteer- Attention Pre Vet Clu FURNISHED ROOMS. Panelled, TWO MAN backpacking tent, box springs, mattress, frame, SPECIAL RATE for summer only. bers We pay heal ( water 12 month leases Call for appointment, 332-1800. 04-3/12 carpeted, parking. Utilities paid. Two blocks campus. Bob, 332- seldom used. Excellent condition, 450. 3453954. 53-10 4100. IBM Selectric, 4230. Stan, 484-3303 or Sandy, 361-2586. [PNMtstaOMl produced East Lansing "Cable 11 News" needs reporters and duction people now! Contact pro¬ only: The applications have more information sum arrivi 8887. 4-3-12 Z-5512 con For appointment Mr. D. Cookies is red, bays is blue, Maxine or Walski. BRING YOUR optical Randy at the National Call 337-7328 prescription Cable Co. PARK LAKE two bedroom, 4130 IMMEDIATELY-WOMAN to OPTICAL perches say, I Love Youl Your for own DISCOUNT, 2617 PLAY BOY AND Penthouse mag¬ Missem. S-5512 Gay Liberation has plus utilities. March thru June. Call room in house. 4100/month. Near East Michigan, Lansing. C-53-12 azine collection. Fairly complete Summer leaser available 641-4119. Z-3-512 The Great Issues Office is now evening at 8:30 tonight MSU, 337-7727. Z-4-3-12 for last eight years. 353-8468. M.S.U. FEARS the spring day, Union. Topics for next 1-510 open Monday through Friday af¬ t( when Guy La Paris comes to stay. ternoons. Stop by and see us, 330 groups and plans for our I OWN ROOM 489. CO-OP HOUSES have openings week will be Large, furnish¬ FARM, coed, quiet, own furnished Qui Boner's unitel S-5512 Student Services Bldg., or call discussed ed apartment. Close to campus. for spring and summer. Low cost PANASONIC 19" black and white rooms, private lake. Campus 5 353-8857. Free parking. 337-9522. Z-3-3-12 room and board. Call or visit the 9 months old. Very good. 4105. Public Relations Club minutes. 351-8231. 5512 CO-OP OFFICE, 355-8313, 311-B 332-4964. Z-5512 an important meeting NICELY FURNISHED two rooms 200 YARDS from Berkey. No Student Services. 1-510 | till EstiU Ifilft] Shiloh Fellowship offers foun¬ dational teaching on God and His at discuss the Peanut Barrel, at and bath for one man. (Faculty or HOUSEHOLD ITEMS for sale Word at 7:30 Wednesday nights fund-raising proi lease, parking, cooking, own QUIET FEMALE for house business) in quiet home. No on including AM/FM stereo combina¬ OKEMOS FOREST Hills, attractive on the Southeast corner of spring conference at Ba room. 496. 351-6368. 53/12 Ann Charles, own room, 486/month. tion, tv, washer, crib. Moving, New members welcome smoking please. Six blocks to SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE three bedroom brick ranch. Owner and Division streets downstairs. campus, 332-1300. 3-3-12 Karen, 332-1843 (evenings). Z-1-3- everything must go. 726 Mahlon against inflation. 437,000. 345 All welcome to taste and see! SALEI Brand new portables off Saginaw. 53-12 1690. 53-11 Find out about wilder FEMALE: NICE room in house. 449.95, 45 per month. Large NEED 1 girl to sublease apartment, vival seminars, 477.50/month, deposit. Available selection of reconditioned used Soaring Club business and hiking, riv 1130 Beech Street. 467 month. MALE STUDENTS. Reasonable, PIONEER PL-12DII turntable, Pi¬ travel expeditions, homes March 22nd. 482-3912. Z-2-511 machines, Singers, Whites, Nec- ONE BEDROOM townhouses, 15 membership meeting at 7:30 to¬ 351 9189. Z-3-3-12 Furnished, Refrigerator, Hotpot, oneer SE-700 headphones, Rotel construction and restorat chi's, New Home and "many minutes from campus, 4200 down, night in 203 Men's IM Bldg. TWO PERSONS needed to share Nearby. Quiet, Clean, Parking. amplifier. 3554137 mornings and Ground school: review of exams. camps. Visit C AHED others." 419.95 to 439.96. Terms. 4160/month. Phone 882-4176 from ONE MALE for four man, spring. 332-3094. 3-512 nights. 3554137. Z-3-512 information from 1 ti 3 bedroom. 480/month each, utili¬ EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4-3-12 Maintenance day and registration Block from campus. 488/month. ties included, furnished, garage, Monday through Thursda SINGLES FOR men. Includes COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ planning. New membership ac¬ Linton Hall. 332-3025. Z-3-3-12 232 South Foster, Lansing. 482- K-2 THREE'S, marker rotomat ton, 4856448. C-15512 NEAR LAINGSBURG, 90 acres cepted. meals and utilities. Nice living bindings, 200cm. Excellent condi¬ 4161. Z-3-512 NEED ONE person for two man area. Call 337-2381. Z-3-512 tion. 4100. Bryan, 337-1268. Z-53- with farmhouse. Partly Electronic Music Conce 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. remodeled, 4 bedrooms. apartment. Near campus. Phone 332 2613. Z-3-3-12 SPARROW-TWO houses, 4-6 bedrooms, spring 4200, fall 4250 ROOM IN townhouse, spring/summer, 495, lotsa win¬ sublet Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year. 47.88 10 DEALSI WE'VE got them here at 460,000 with nego¬ tiable terms. 351-7497. 53-3-12 [ijfpiil Senice-ili tonight in 118 Physics Bldg. Four channel from electronic mui plus utilities, furnished. Evenings and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING FAST, ACCURATE experienced around CLOSE TO campus, 2 room dows and storage, corner Grand DICKER 6 DEAL. Leather coats. the world. 332-5622. B-1-3-10 furnished, spring and summer 4120, fall 4150. Four bedroom River and Bailey, phone Groucho, 332-4891. 3-512 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Opposite City Market. C-15512 44.95 - 419.95. Complete beauty salon outift, 4299.99. Com¬ 4-piece [_ Recreation l| jfij typing, resumes, thesis, books. Close to campus. George, 337- Chowning, Risset. for Computer and live M COUNTRY LIVING by Park Lake, 2254. 5510 furnished, spring and summer plete camping needs. Backpacks, Jon Opsal trumpet, 10 minutes from campus. 475/ AMTRAK-NEW unlimited travel 4200. fall 4300 plus electricity. LARGE ROOM in house with RALEIGH 10 speed, completely free. month. Male-female, George, 353- stoxaa, and sleeping begty JjUN passes. $150-$250. Call TRAVEL Seven bedroom partially furnish¬ fireplace close to campus. Kitchen rebuilt, like new. 475 or best offer. and up. 6 and 12 PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per 8839, 641-4315. Z-3-512 351-4069. Z-5510 string acoustic BY HARRINGTON, 351-8800. 0- sonal and ed, spring and summer 4300, fall facilities available. 351-7119. 55 professional IBM typing. MSU Cycling Club ( guitars. 414.99 and up, electric 10-3-12 4500 plus heat. 351-0997. 3-511 One day service. 361-5094. C-10-3- Olaf Mickelsen from Food ON LAKE Lansing, unfurnished, 2 guitars and amp, 419.99 and up. LARGE COLLECTION of Playboys Sansuii 2000 receiver 4189.99 Ken¬ to speak on "athletic nutr man. Needs minor repairs. 4165 SUBLEASE ROOM spring term, from 1968. Sacrifice 430 or best 7 tonight in 215 Men's I AMERICANA 332 5322 plus utilities. Drive by 6126 Co¬ wood TK-88 receiver 4159.99. SNEMMTtr walk to campus. All utilities paid. offer. 627-6125 after 6 p.m. E-Z-5 TYPING: TERM papers, theses, Everyone interested en< lumbia, then phone 337-2285. Many more atereo components to KW rOH TOLOMOH EDEN ROC 332-0408 Kitchen privileges, 485. 482-2268. 512 choose dissertations, general typing. Ex¬ to attend. 3-512 from. Televisions, 3-512 15speeds, furniture, and much perienced, fast dependable. 485 CEDARS EAST 3324)111 TWO KLH-23 stereo 6960. 5153-12 Brown Bag lunch for al FACULTY HOUSE for speakers, more. Let's make a deall DICKER RIVERHOUSE rent, 4 4175 332-0111 bedrooms, 1 Vi bath, furnished, 2 ROOM FOR rent. Reasonable. or otter. Call 3452884 even¬ Er DEAL. 1701 South Cedar, from noon to 1 p.m. toi Share kitchen and bath. Phone ings or noon. 5510 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast, ac¬ Student Services Bldg. NORWOOD 351-2744 miles from MSU. Available on July Lansing. 487-3886. C-53-12 MUST RESERVE 44 curate. Will pick up and deliver. 15th. Rent 4325/month. Call 351- 332-5977, or 332-4796. 5512 DAYS IN ADVANCE. Morrison, MSU Dept. ( RIVERSIDE 332-0232 0624. 3-3-12 MOTOBECANE MIRAGE 15 CALL TOLL FREE Phone 339-3575. 3-3-12 munity Medicine, will s| speed, seldom used, 4130. 487- STEREO, SIX speaker system, "Sexuality and Women.' CEOARYIEW 351-5647 EAST LANSING furnished room, studio strobe, custom dust cover, »TO» 9032 evenings after 10 p.m. Z-55 ANN BROWN PRINTING AND sored by the Women's f CAPITOl VILLA 332 5330 FAIRVIEW AVENUE, own room in available now, walking distance to stand, 4120. 353-5868. 3-512 (100) S47 -7144 TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Center. house, 466.67 plus utilities. Call MSU. Kitchen privileges and utili¬ Will bngln Sannnmr 484-7531. 3-3-12 NOVA CHARTER COtP. general printing. Serving MSU for ties included. 480/month. Call TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR-10, re- 26 years with complete theses The Creative V TV: BLACK and white, 10". Good and Fall leasing on EQUITY VEST INC., 484-9472 or mnm MALE charger - adapter, case included. condition, 450. Call Jack, 351- service. 349-0850. X-C-153-12 Cooporati'e will meet March IT PREFERRED, own room in 482-5426 after 6 p.m. 515512 Great cond'itionl Only 425. 355 5772. E-Z-5511 Thursday in 332 Union, duplex. Spring term, 465 month, 1585. E-5512 interested in submitting PHIL WENZELL CAN SAVE YOU IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, SUBLEASE: ONE bedroom fur¬ walking distance. 337-7042. 2-3-12 WOMAN TO share upstairs flat. MONEY. Mr. Wenzell is the on for publication are welcon ANTIQUE MAHOGANY grand pi¬ general typing. Formerly with Ann nished Cedar View Downtown Lansing. Own room. tact Jan Zerfas or Virgini Apartments, ano, made 1889, in good condi¬ campus SALES REPRESENTA¬ Brown. Call 4858018 after 6 p.m. tlibsonV spring and/or summer, 4185/ 462.50, utilities. 489-2215. Z-4-3-12 tion. 4600. 351-0997. 4-3-12 TIVE for Allegheny Airlines. And for information month, 351-4016 or 332-6935. OWN ROOM in house near cam¬ Phil has some great tips on how to 482-7487^ C-15512 Z-7-3-12 pus, prefer grad or professional. Call 337-1495. 3-3-11 SPRING TERM, own room in CHEAP TV 18" Zenith black and save up to 33 %% on round trip JUDITH CARMAN. Term papers, Inter-Varsity offers m basement apartment. 485 includes white only 435/ Call Lori or air fares. Give him a call at theses, dissertations. Olympia citing alternatives to a d FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for We'll be looking into spring term. Nice duplex. 472.50 utilities. Own entrance, bath and kitchen. Call Beth after 6 p.m. BOOKSALI Gordon 332-5674. S-4-3-12 351-9090 and save yourself some money. Z-5512 electric. Call 393-4672. 5512 mer. well as gathering for 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE own room per month. 337-0179. Z-3-3-12 332-2487. Z-4-3-12 Loads of Papor fellowship at 7:30 p.m. 1 in nice co-ed house. Close. 490. MAMIYA C330, 80, 136mm. len¬ TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ SKI COLORADO spring break. at Bethel Manor. You' 337-0937 after 5 p.m. 3-510 and hardbacks ses. Grip, porrofinder. 4425. firm. pers. Experienced. Call JOHN BEAUTIFUL LARGE room in 3 OWN ROOM in house. 4175 total cost except lift tickets. welcome! Partly Call 337-9751 days. 3-3/11 CALHOUN, 332-2078. 5153-12 bedroom apartment, close, water- Toxt and furnished, 468.75 plus utilities. Riders round trip, 470. Dennis, bed. Rent negotiable. 351-5770. NEAR FRANDOR, 2 bedroom 1158 Beech. 332-5167. 3-511 College of Education Roforonce BANJO 3553587, Tom, 332-8244. Z-2-3-11 Z-3-3-12 KITS. Write for free house. 4265 per month, available grads and dual enrolle FURNISHED ROOM in house. Wa catalog. Stewart-MacDonald petition now until Apri immediately. Call 332-0829. 53-12 buy books anytime WANTED: STUDENTIsi to sub¬ lease very nice apartment, spring Close to campus. 484 plus utilities. Larry, 3553236. 15512 121W. Grand River Mfg., Box 900AH, Athens, Ohio. 46701.15512 I S«"'c» W EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ student seats on college versity committees, term. 351-0033. 3-3-12 WANT ONE person to share 1 bl. W. of Union sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, available in 134 Erickson I house with grad student. 4110/ M thru Frl. PROFESSIONAL EDITING, critici¬ 489-0358. C-153-12 ™** ROOM OR room and board. Farm NEEDED GRADUATE for two month plus utilities. 349-1368. \ Aiiaals sm, resumes, writing services. Come and worship witl man furnished apartment. Call Z-53-12 House Fraternity. 151 Bogue 9:00 ■ 5:30 f WORDSMITH. Copygraph affilia¬ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Lenten season, every We 332-3735, Khalid, 5:357:30 p.m. Street. Call 332-8635, 7-9 p.m. ted. 208 M.A.C., 337-1666. C-55 resume service. Printing, IBM 4-3/12 GUITAR AMPLIFIER Fender Su¬ evening at 6:30 p.m. Shar Very close to Brody. Z-53-12 OWN ROOM in nice country ELEGANT SHOW-pet quality Af¬ typing, binding. Printing from your meager meal of soup " house, 6 miles from campus. 480. per Reverb, 4400, Hagstrom ghan bitches. Starting at 4175. plain paper originals. Comer served at 5:30 p.m. in 393-9111. Z-53-10 4 ROOMS available. Good Swede 4350. Call Dan, 3558034 Call 1-517-8458067. Z-5512 M.A.C. end Grand River. Below FALL. OWN room, spacious house, WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED. Lutheran Church basemei pets OK, close, furnished, 480 Z-5510 Jones Stationary Shop, 55, Mon¬ apartment, furnished, carpeted. Reasonable rates, excellent quali¬ Close! 4145. Phone Larry, 353- ROOM IN duplex unfurnished. month. 351-5995. Z-4-512 2 YEAR old, male. Old English ty. Call 482-3388 after six. 5512 day-Friday. Call COPYGRAPH Muslim community o 7298. Z-3-3-12 470/month plus utilities. MARANTZ 2230 receiver, Pioneer SERVICE, 337-1666. C-153-12 anniversa Cooking, Sheep dog, 4175.393-3359 after 6 the 1406th birth parking. On bus lines. Call after 3 speakera, Garrard turntable, 11 TEXAS INSTRUMENTdesk calcu¬ months old. Excellent condition, p.m. 5512 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Holy Prophet. A guest ONE OR two girls, spring and/or p.m. 332-2165. Z-53-10 lators repaired. Call 6751396. from North Carolina Uf will sell separate. 351-8901. Z-2-5 PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ summer, close, rent reducedl 351- ADVANCED REPAIR SERVICE. Everybody welcome. Mar OWN ROOM in WOMEN CHEAP sume service. IBM typing, editing, 8939 Z-3-512 Dishwasher h-^e. 485. Close. carpeted. 534 available. Ulrey Co-op room and board spring term, | Hillli Boils IM 5512 multilith offset printing, type-set¬ 12:15 p.m., Golden^Room CEDAR VILLAGE apartment avail¬ Sunset. 351*u/4. Z-53-10 call 332-5095 or stop in 506 M. A.C. FENDER PRINCETON amp. 12 ting end binding. We encourage ARE YOU Moving? In? Out? JMC Talent Bank: Hi able now through June. One Z-4-512 months old, excellent condition. NEW MOON. Good condition, About? Need help? comparative shopping. For esti¬ girl. Free cry baby Wha-Wha with Five years mate you want to share? Know 485/month. 351-5706. Z-3-3-12 FURNISHED 3 rooms. 5 minutes 10x56, skirted with shed. Near stop in at 2843 East Grand LARGE ROOMS for rent, modem experience, letters of reference, River or phone 332-8414.5153-12 you want to learn? U campus. Married couple preferred. amp. 4160. 351-8901. 2-511 MSU. 42,600. 332-8983. 5512 local, long distance. Free esti¬ Snyder basement to get NEED 4145/month, less on lease. 332- semi-furnished house. Available MALE, nonsmoker for mates, 3556016. B-1-510 project. 8913. 5512 March 21. Carol, 337-0196. Z-4-5 12x60" BUDDY. Beautiful, skirted, # i.pring term, Twyckingham, 4 # t man. Evenings, 332-1290. Z-53-12 SPEAKERS - JONZER, 12", 3 shed, antenna system, extras. 3ABYSITTING IN my BABYSITTING mv home. Set¬ Set- 1L Traisportatio* 1LA - JMC students off cam| way lifetime guarantee, 4110/pair. Own your own Instead of renting. up for nursery or preschooler. have a place to pick up NEAR CAMPUS 2-3 bedroom ROOM IN older style duplex. 490. Must sell. Ken, 351-3496. 5512 44600.393-6846, evenings. 5511 Immediately. Call Joyce, 332-2851. RIDE WANTED to Florida. Will tion and other info pen L Houses houses. 4240 plus utilities. 351- 8518 or 694-5190 after five. 5511 month. 490. deposit. Month month leese. Close to to MOVING SALE. 5512 share expenses and driving. 353- "college life" on the greet LIBERAL MALE student to share Cell after 2 p.m. 337-0224. 3-3/11 campus. stove, Refrigerator, housewares. Saturday - | List t fun |[Q] CLEANING JOBS wanted 42.50/ 3472 anytime. 3-510 Snyder basement. # Sunday, 10-10. 932 Forest, East hour. Work done quickly and Graduate women inter pleasant home. Own room. 477. ONE OR two women for Call 484-0605. Z-53-10 RURAL SETTING in urban ghetto. 2 rooms, spring and summer. duplex. Own room. Close. 351- 4-person Lansing. 3-512 FOUND: BLACK and white pup¬ py. Pine Street and 496. Call efficiently. 337-0128. Prefer East Lansing area. 4-512 Wailid IIS) meeting with others situations, problem8, a to Petsl 4851682, 337-9916. 3-512 6745. Z-4-512 MARTIN D-35 1967 Vintage. Used ONE PERSON needed for own 8654671.1-510 tions - especially collect Guild D-40 flattop. 1950'a Gibson WANTED TO buy: rotary lawn- room in house FREE...A lesson in complexion tions - are encouraged spring term. Two SEVEN BEDROOMS, new kit¬ LG-1. Sunburst ovatiorv 6 string mowers, any condition. Phone miles from campus, close to FEMALE OWN room modem FOUND: CAT, orange tiger male, care. Call 484-4619 East Michigan this brown bag bus, chen, washer/dryer, sun deck, with case. Several used Gibson 393-8505. 5510 460/month includes utilities. 337- fireplace, available June. 351- apartment, laundry, parking. Su5 J-46's and J-40Y Old Kay baas comer Spartan and Albert, March or 4857197, Lansing Mall. MERLE 1 p.m., 8 Student Service lease 4100.660 Virginia. 332-2724. 6.337-0196. Z-3-511 1405. Z4-3-12 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 5337. 5512 5511 violin. New Martin D-36 and new C-15512 BEATLE ITEMS," romic baseball cards, science fiction "books, PIRGIM needs telec°n Yamaha guitars, reduced prices. NEAR CAMPUS on M.A.C. One LOST: ONE pair sunglasaes, one tion students interested NICE HOUSE in country. One 1968 Les Paul Custom. Used wantedl CURIOUS BOOK person needed. Own room in 6 ROOM (or rooms) in luxury du¬ car key. Near music building. FOR QUALITY stereo SHOP, develop a good cc person wanted for their own Fender Strat and telecaster. Used service visit 307 East Grand River. bedroom house. 485. 361-9274. plex, furnished, carpeted, laundry, 3453868. 5512 East Lan¬ media program tor THE STEREO SHOPPE, 566 room. Utilities paid. 490. 332-8898 Bass guitars by Fender. Gibson, East sing, 332-0112. 5512 5-3-12 or 351-3296. 5512 dishwasher, close. 332-1095. 0-4- Grand River. C-15512 downtown stateoffee 512 Sigma. Fender pre-CBS Bandmas¬ LOST MARCH 8, wallet. Desper¬ See Helen Webb at 329 ter and Showman head. Profes¬ ately need I.D. Please return. S. Services Bldg. foMnfornt RENT OR sell older brick farm home, 17 miles north near Laings- CLEMENS STREET room, privi¬ OWN ROOM in house. Two sional L.P bongo drums. GHS Rytand, 3659927. 1-510 [ mtrictm \W\ 1 Car Pool |[5j burg. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, one acre, leges, furnished, carpeted, 470 blocks from campus. Spring and guitar strings, reduced prices. Much moral I We make trades. RIDING FROM Spartan Black Student Coa| hw down payment, contract, 4175 plus utilities. 489-0048 after five. summer. 490,/month plus utilities. LOST GOLD necklace, with two WRITING CONSULTANT - 8 Education Center, Downtown. Village to OBA will be havinfl8^ e"t Quiet atmosphere. Good WILCOX MUSIC. 506 East Michi¬ hearts. Much sentimental value. years.experience teaching compo¬ ASMSU and Academ 351-7497.0-10-3-12 5510 people. Leaving 8:00 a.m. Returning 3:05 332-4127. 53/11 gan, Lansing. Phone, 485-4381. Between Man's I.M. and library. sition skids. Foreign students wel¬ candidates to deter C-5512 Pleeee call 337-2643.5512 3:30 p.m. Phone 3650636 after come. 337-1591.5510 7:00 p.m. 3.3.12 ,haVS,andh,°!nlSu"iO 7:30 tonight in J" u I^jigon stole News, Eo»t Lonaing, Michinnn Wednesday, March 10, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman Tonlglrtt "S PATTI SMITH Tickets >4- JVideofverydo* _ ah qigh„ qe!wvtd _ Dickinson Newspoper Services IT'rS Jo 25 WEYI-TV, Saginaw 41 WUHQ TV. Bottl. Croak 0&ueve that 12:00 NOON (2-5-6-8-13) Nows 7:00 m&caw 6:06 AM (3) Young & Restless (2-7-8-14) Naws fevolutoh ■y.OfM. Presents (4) To Tell The Truth (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (3) Concentration (4) Bowling For$ MOVIES -SWTeP o\lz& m6tohb WX- (91 Bob Mclean (5-10) Adam-12 9:00 AM (10) Marble Machine (0) Hogan's Heroes (7) "Move Over Darling" (PT.1) For Today (23) Adams Chronicles (12) Brady Bunch Doris Day, James Garner. Women 1m i Home (50) Bugs Bunny (13) Troth Or Consequences believed dead returns home after T 6:20 12:20 PM (25) F.B.I. five years. 3-/0 fat 0f- " 6.45 ARGUMENT: MIND CONTROL incredulous.'brainwashing?,' presiding cmer a hastily caueo UKE...SHE REACHED (5-10) News (12) Price Is Right (50) "Cowboy And The Lady" he uuer scotep to reporters, press conference today to WAS BEHIND PATTYS ANTI¬ OUT AND TOUCHED irng Edition 1:00 (13) To Tell The Truth Gary Cooper, Merle Oberon. SOCIAL BEHAVIOR IN ■dripping faucets? dmom even dscuss his former ufe with 7:00 HER FIANCE. STEPHEN WEEP, AD¬ MY PRINCETON (2-25) Love Of Life (14) Cable Journal Western. patty, as revealed in his MITS PATTY HAS AlWms KNOWN MR/rt-UP JACKET- (3) Accent (23) It's Hard To Be A Penguin new book, 'weeds-eye view. » Kill News (4-10) Somerset HEROWNMINP!' (50) Hngan's Heroes ■fill Today (5) Marble Machine 8:00 4:00 Kid Morning. America (6) Martha Dixon (2 3-6-25) Tony Orlando & Dawn (5) "Last Time I Saw Archie" lfnrsl Ranger (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (4-5-8-10) little House On The Robert Mitchum, Jack Webb. War (9-50) Movies drama. ■In Tea Prairie Hfinshine Morning (23) Erica (7-12-1341) Six Millions Man ■ 7 25 1:25 (9) This Land fljlfiy In Detroit (2) News (50) Men/ Griffin Igthigan Today 1:30 8:30 llSood Moroiog, Michigan (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (9) Canadian Culture Hunt (4-5-8-10) Oays 01 Our Lives (14) News 11:30 (7-12-13-41) Rhyme& Reason (23) America (2-3-6-25) 'The Green Slime" Robert Horton, Richard Jaeckel. Don't Miss (23) Tribal 9:00 As asteroid is discovered on a Ijastfor fun 2:00 (2-3 6-25) Cannon THE DROPOUTS PATTI SMITH collision path with Earth. - Hcartunn Carnival (7-12 1341) S20,000 Pyramid (4-5 8-10) The Entertainer Wad., Mar. 10 Hlaao' 3ig Tup 2:30 (14) Calssified Ads by Post ■ loot" Room (7 12-1341) Tonight! (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 9:30 'Trilogy Of Terror" Ticket* »4" (7-12 13-41) Starsky & Hutch Karen Black. Three (4-5-8-10) The Doctors contemporary (7-13-41) Neighbors (9) Concerto stories of the bizarre. ,J'1 •l*r-'-W'e^-T (12) Miry Hartman (23) Great Performances 150) Dinah! (50) "Rachael & The Stringer" (23) Woman Alive! 10:00 Loretta Young, William Holden. 3.00 6:25 (2-3-6 25) Blue Knight Loves and problems of a widower (2-3-6 25) All In The Family Htmiv In Detroit (4-5-8-10) Another World (9) Big Battles and his friends. |u«i Today (7-12-13-41) General Hospital 11:00 ..Jir Report (9) Insight (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- 12:04 AM llEood Morning, Michigan (23) Antiques (10-12-13-23-25) News (9) "Lust For Gold" Ida 8 30 (41) Mary Hartman Lupino, 3:30 Glenn Ford. Story of the famous ftllTeday (50) Groucho (2-3-6-25) Match Game lost Dutchman gold mine. 11:30 <7-12 13-41) One Life To Live (2-3-67-12 13-25-41-50) Movies (9) Take 30 14-5-8-101 Tonight Show (23) Lilies. 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(23) Civilisation (R) A young policewoman suffers Tale of three contemporary (41) Movie a beefing on the vice heat. terrors. (50) Lucy CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION NORTH CAMPUS WUTS Meeting Tuee. 6:45 341 4 342 Union Building 16 Michlgon Stole News, East lonslng, Miihigon Wednesday, Morch |(| SPRING BREAK SALE JACKET SALE LES MAIN STORE ONLY 20% OFF main store HEAVY IMITATION LEATHER r.,. 4« . NOW $365 SLEEVES SPARTY "S" HAT MARY QUEEN $|500 »«.'»» NOW $495 PANTY HOSE SPIRIT SHOP WERE *1" SEMI-WET LOOK JACKET NOW 25' ORANOE & YELLOW LIMITED SIZES-MAIN STORE Reg. Price *24" SPAULDINO TENNIS BALLS Reg. Price *3" NOW $1750 NOW $260 BEAUTY MIST SPIRIT SHOP PANTY HOSE SHEER OPAQUE MSU JACKETS WERE '2** NOW 50' WEREMt" PERSONALIZED "T" SHIRTS LIMITED SIZES-MAIN STORE IMPRINTED FOR YOU NOW$12" 10% OFF I WEEK ONLY MARCH 8-12th WERE *13" PUZZLES & GAMES SHIRT CITY ALL REDUCED- NOW MAIN STORE RECORD and BOOK SALE CONTINUE MAIN STORE