VOLUME 70 NUMBER 100 THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Marijuana bill nixed LANSING (UPI) - The State House has soundly defeated a measure eliminating jail penalties for most first-time marijuana offenders. The 63-37 vote Wednesday came at the end of a lengthy debate during which opponents of the proposal claimed that its passage would be sending a message to the youth of the state that smoking marijuana is acceptable. The bill's supporters managed to save their measure from extinction by convinc¬ ing their colleagues to reconsider the 5me future date. They indicated they will try to put together some sort of compromise with the measure's opponents keeping the bill's lower penalties but striking the no-jail SN photo Robert Kozloff provision. marijuana from a $1,000 fine and one year in tion to first-time offenders with no record of The bill would lower the sentences for jail to a $100 fine and 90 days in jail. It drug convictions or convictions for felonies possession of less than half an ounce of would also require judges to grant proba or high misdemeanors. 'UNITED STATES MUST NOT BE NO. 2' Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Henry Madison, was freed on AP wirephoto/Bruce Fritz bail after being charged with Reagan speech slashes Kissinger -Scoop" Jackson of Washington wai struck on the disorderly conduct for the incident. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ronald Reagan during a 6'/z-hour session in a Hollywood Other demonstrators at the airport shouted lice with spittle Tuesday as he walked near a crowd said Wednesday night that he does not film studio, was Reagan's solution to il spectators at Dane County Regional Airport in slogans critical of the military aircraft industry in want to live "in a world where the Soviet frustration he expressed at "not getting the Madison. Wis. Police said Bennet Masel, 21, of Jackson's home state. Union is No. 1," and quoted Henry message to enough people." He cancelled a number of personal Kissinger as saying his job as secretary of state is to negotiate for an acceptable appearances following his March 23 pri¬ second place position. mary election victory over Ford in North Carolina to prepare for the taping. SWU turnout disappointing Kissinger's top aide said the quotation Earlier in the campaign, the former Reagan attributed to the secretary was false and "totally irresponsible." governor had been put on the defense by his statements on government spending cuts Reagan cited it in a nationally televised address as he sought to underscore what he and Social Security reform that came under Bv IRA ELLIOTT According to unofficial union and Univer¬ workers do not support SWU. sharp questioning. In his television address, State News Staff Writer sity counts, 945 out of a possible 7,000 In typical fashion conflict has arisen over considers the major issues of his Republican he asserted his view of "issues which I think TheStudent Workers Union (SWU) and student workers voted at Demonstration who challenged ballots — SWU or the campaign challenge to President Ford. He are involved — or should be involved — in Hall during the first three days of early concentrated on foreign policy and national Ibt University both voiced disappointment University. this primary election season." r.itVmse. In that context, Reagan said: lis week »■ er the number of students registration. Untie ■ord "As far as I know the only challenged Now we must ask if someone is giving participating in the first half of Ihe student Students voted by secret ballot which Henry K is: employes election. will not be tallied until after the election ballots hgve come from SWU," Anderson away our own freedom. Dr. Kissinger is States vac: process is completed next week. The official said, "and they've challenged a lot of quoted as saying that he thinks of the United States as Athens and the Soviet Cuba. results will be announced then. people." Union as Sparta. 'The day of the U.S. is past Reagan criticized comments by state The 945 total includes those persons who department official Helmut Sonnenfeldt, QuinIan gains voted on challenged ballots. SWU. University or the Michigan Employment the SWU said that every ballot it challenged, the University and MERC likewise chal¬ and today is the day of the Soviet Union.' And he added, '. .My job as secretary of . who Reagan said has implied that nations under Soviet domination should give up Relations Commission can question any¬ lenged. Allderige said persons were chal¬ state is to negotiate the most acceptable claims of national sovereignty rather than one's right to have his vote counted. On a lenged for only two reasons: because they second-best position available.' " right to decide challenged ballot the person's vote will be set aside until after the election when the were not on the official voter eligibility list or because they were supervisors. Student Reagan did not cite a source for statement he attributed to Kissinger. the risk another world war. "In other words." Reagan said. "Slaves should accept their fate." voter's status can be reviewed and decided supervisors were excluded from the bar¬ A Reagan campaign spokesman said the But he said Americans are not ready "to quotation came from Elmo Zumwalt, the dau ghteer's fate upon. Challenged ballots are only consider ed if they could affect the outcome of the gaining unit. former chief of naval operations, who now is consign this, the last island of freedom, to the dustbin of history, along with the bones election. Reasons need not be given for Allderige said the union challenged about running for the Democratic nomination for Reagan 50 ballots and said that since the University of dead civilizations of the past. the Senate in Virginia. THENT0N, N.J. (AP) - Karen Anne challenging a ballot. had compiled the eligibility lists it had, in Zumwalt has been sharply critical of to $20,000 to produce, the former California '"T believe in the peace of which Mr. Ford film's father won the right in the New For SWU the poor turnout indicates that effect, challenged some 300 voters by Kissinger. governor covered familiar ground but spoke — as much as any man. But peace Ira? Supreme Court on Wednesday to it was correct in warning the University sought to take the offensive against does not come from *» his daughter to die, that students would not be likely to vote excluding them from the lists. Lawrence Eagleburger, State Depart¬ oration of climaxing a legal ment Counselor and Kissinger's top aide, President Ford in a national forum. retreat. 1 the i hltle he began almost a year ago. during the registration process. SWU had In addition * to these conflicts several said the secretary did not make the He asked rhetorically whether "someone Americar military superiority." Reagan He court, in a 7-0 ruling, maintained that the "zoo-like" atmosphere appointed students charged that SWU had challenged statement. "He did not say that." Eagle is giving away our own freedom" and said said. «pk Quinlan legal guardian of his at registration would prove unconducive to their ballots simply because they had "The evidence mounts that we are No. 2 in Reagar sought to sharpen distinc- ajar-old comatose daughter and said he serious voting. In addition, the union burger said. "It is pure invention and totally world where it is dangerous, if not fatal, to himself and Ford, calling «ld let her die if he can find cosigned a viewpoint printed in the State irresponsible." a competent contended that students would not walk the News voicing opposition to the union, be second best." them fundamental. •dial authorities who In the half-hour address, which cost I continued on agree with him extra steps from registration at the Men's The televised speech, taped Tuesday page 16) it there is no reasonable (continued on page 16) $80,000 for the air time and another $15,000 possibility of her IM Building to the voting booths at Demonstration Hall. He doctors presently treating Karen "We're not happy with the low turnout, Mm had fought against her parents' Callaway cleared of CAB charges but we expected it," SWU organizer I J* to die" suit to disconnect the Stewart Allderige said. «»Pporting machines which have kept Jim Anderson, asst. director of MSU »breathing since shortly after she fell Placement Services, said he hopes for a Its coma on April 16,1976. much higher turnout next week when A lower court WASHINGTON (AP) - Conversations violation of CAB regulations, the board said turned up insufficient evidence to establish argue for expansion of the resort. Crested ruling upheld the doctors' voting continues at multiple election sites Butte resort is located on government land IT"™'. but the high court gave the on between former Army Secretary Howard Wednesday. any violation of CAB rules. campus. and local Forest Service officials had er the right to fire them and find other H. 'Bo' Callaway and two Civil Aeronautics The board said an investigation by its However, the board said it was sending "Because of apathy, people aren't going Bureau of Enforcement into the possibility its report and materials gathered during its opposed its expansion. «WS *ho Board (CAB) members about special air agree with his judgment that out to vote. If it continues, the outcome (of In other political developments, Demo¬ charters to the ski resort Callaway controll¬ that Callaway may have used his influence investigation to the Justice Dept.. which Ms " beyon<' me(iicl1 help and £. allowed the election) will be determined by an «he u to "die in extreme minority," he said. ed were regrettable but apparently not a to benefit a corporation he controlled had requested the information. cratic hopefuls Gov. George Wallace and dignity." Sen. Henry Jackson were heckled by k„. Jm,strony' »"orney for the Quin- Anderson also believes that those who The CAB also said it was forwarding itj demonstrators in Madison, Wisconsin, the 'uul lhe filing "leaves Mr. Quinlan have voted so far are union supporters. But report to the Dept. of Defense since some of site of the April 6 primary. 'continued on page 16) he contends that the majority of student Judge prolongs restraint the conversations Callaway had with the two board members and with CAB staff occurred while he was secretary of the Jackson was heckled and apparently spat upon at an airport Tuesday and, in a separate incident, hecklers pushing wheel in preparation of ballots Army. chairs and wearing Arthur Bremer masks Callaway resigned as President Ford's taunted Alabama Gov. George Wallace. election campaign manager Tuesday as A police officer. Dennis Gerfen. said some appealed Hotchkiss' restraining oi Jer to several government investigations involv¬ of the young people who heckled Wallace at LANSING (UPI) - Ingham County the Michigan Court of Appeals, which had ing the Crested Butte resort proceeded. a restaurant were later seen at the airport Circuit Court Judge Ray Hotchkiss has been expected to sustain it or throw it out Callaway had been on leave from the where Jackson was apparently spat upon. extended until Monday afternoon an order this week. campaign post since published reports that TheWallace demonstrators described them¬ restraining Michigan county and township before resigning his Defense Dept. job he selves in leaflets as "anarchists," Gerfen clerks from preparing the ballot for the Legal papers have been filed on the met in his Pentagon office with Agriculture state's May 18 presidential primary. appeal, but the court was silent on the icontinued on page 16) question through Wednesday. Department and Forest Service officials to The order was scheduled to expire at 5 inside p.m. Wednesday, but the extension keeps the future of the primary in limbo for at Traffic was halted on Michigan Avenue near the Harrison least another five days. Road intersection for about five minutes Wednesday as The possibility of a strike Hotchkiss had been expected to rule by Corporal Ron Kiersey of the East Lansing Police Dept. chased threatens the Lansing office of today whether the election should be three jaywalkers into the Red Cedar River. the National Council on Alcoho¬ scrapped or held as scheduled but that Cpl. Kiersey was making his rounds about 8 a.m. Wednesday lism. On page 3. decision has been put off, reportedly when he spotted the three jaywalkers heading north across MSU grad joins a world-wide because the principals in the case were not yet ready to have it argued. Traffic pauses Michigan Avenue and blocking traffic in the process. Kiersey stopped his patrol, got out and halted the remaining sailing excuralon. On page 10. In issuing the temporary restraining oncoming traffic and started waUting toward the three order last week, Hotchkiss said he would suspects. not allow the primary to be held without state funding or some other arrangement to take the burden off local governments. as jaywalkers When the three spotted the north they turned south and police officer impeding their way headed toward the river. weather The order stemmed from a suit by local Corporal Kiersey said that the suspects would not move very quickly. They were taking small waddling steps. government organizations protesting the lack of state funding for the $2.5 million retreat to river It took about five minutes for the police officer to herd the waddling jaywalkers across the street. Thursday: Continued cool, chance of showers. High: low- primary. The state picked up the tab in The suspects were described as being about a foot tall, with to mld-40s. Thursday night: 1972, but officials say there is no money in large yellow lips, small beady eyes and orange legs with Cloudy, cold. Low in mid-80s. the coffers this year to do the same and webbed feet. Wind: westerly. 7 to 15 mph. have saddled local governments with the They have also been reported to make wisequacks as they bill. retreat. Attorney General Frank J. Kelley has 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, April 1,1976 'Frisco crafts unions strike By The AuocUted Press pay cuts. Despite an early strike at midnight. A strike Authority were grim. proved productivity. management committee wfl San Francisco cable car, bus morning court order from Cali¬ would strand three million daily The union sought an unspeci¬ The Transit Authority claim¬ nesday to help him in event J and streetcar riders had to find fornia Superior Court Judge passengers. fied increase in wages that now ed it was snagged on the horns strike. other means of transportation Henry Rolph against the strike, But reports from a three-man average $16,541 a year. But the of a dilemma brought on by the Meanwhile, talks continj Wednesday as drivers honored pickets posted shortly after team of labor mediators who city was limited under state city's fiscal crisis and near- in Arlington Heights, 111., « Senate sends no-fault bill back picket lines set up by other city midnight Tuesday remained in were shepherding contract mandate from raising wages, bankruptcy. a midnight Wednesday c workers. At the same time, a place. talks between the Transit except on a deferred basis or as Mayor Abraham Beame set line looming for a nationwi WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate on Wednesday dealt a labor official said the outlook Across the continent, New Workers Union and the Transit a cost-of-living reward for im¬ up an emergency labor- Teamsters strike. major blow to legislation that would require states to enact was bleak that a threatened York State Mediation Board no-fault automobile insurance laws, sending the measure New York City transit workers Chairman Vincent McDonnel back to the Senote Commerce Committee by a 49-45 vote. strike could be averted at said a "strike of the city transit Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, told the Senate that the vote midnight Wednesday. system would be a catas¬ LEBANESE CEASE-FIRE SOUGHT to recommit the bill to committee had nearly the same effect The San Francisco strike is trophe," and he termed as a vote to defeat the measure. by 1,900 city-employed workers prospects for avoiding it of 10 crafts unions — plumbers, "bleak." Sen. John Pastore, D-R.l., called it "a very sorrowful situation for this Senate" to return the bill. He said a nationwide no-fault law was needed to end the "crazy quilt" of different state insurance laws. electricians, carpenters and other specialized trades. But the walkout over proposed cuts in craft salaries could affect as Attorneys for the New York Transit Authority sought a temporary restraining order against the walkout, and state UN involvement rejectet many as 18,000 city workers Supreme Court Justice Sam Soliah jury with the arrival of special East ambassador plans to evacuate the Amer selection complete asked to honor picket lines, Spiegel set a hearing for later in the day. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Lebanon rejected any UN in¬ - ambassador Dean Brown. diplomat, to Amman in 1970 was during the civilians. including police officers, fire clashes between Palestinian SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — An eight-woman, four-man fighters and transit workers. A court order barring a volvement in its bloody civil Fighting in Beirut and the Premier Rashid Karami a An estimated 450,000 per¬ walkout of transit workers was war Wednesday and Syria in¬ countryside, which claimed at guerillas and the Jordanian he would block the move by U jury was selected Tuesday to try Steven Soliah, the former affected by the issued Wednesday, but union creased pressure on die-hard least 110 dead and 181 wounded army. companion of Patricia Hearst. sons were leaders voiced defiance and leftists to agree to a cease-fire. in the past 24 hours, dropped His arrival coincided with Secretary-General Kurt Wal| Soliah, a 27-year-old house painter, is charged with taking transportation shutdown relat¬ heim to put the 11-month-loi ed to the municipal employes went ahead with plans for an The United States began a away to sporadic clashes in reports that seven U.S. war¬ civil war before the Securil part in the $15,(XX) robbery of a Crocker National Bank branch in suburban Carmichael walkout to protest proposed illegal citywide bus and subway direct effort to achieve a truce most places. ships were standing off Council. on April 21, 1975. Brown, summoned from re¬ Lebanon in the Mediterranean A customer, Myrna Opsahl, 42, was killed by a shotgun Karami tirement by Secretary of State ready to evacuate an estimated instructed blast during the holdup. Prosecutors say they are not Lebanese ambassador to t Henry Kissinger, arrived in 1,500 Americans still here if accusing Soliah — the only person indicted in the robbery — of being the triggerman. Soliah's jurors will be sequestered during the trial, which Ford names task force Beirut to signal a direct Ameri¬ can effort at achieving a cease¬ fire. necessary. However, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said Wed- world body, Edouard Ghc to "take every possible step ■ prevent such a meeting takinl is expected xpociou to ,u last ,U5I uuun month. about ua iiiumu. If# f f Brown, a veteran Middle nesday there a current place...' Ford for post office subsidy to study foreign payoffs ' * Nuclear pact 'ACWIKirLTnw WASHINGTON 7AP\ cnrA ;* („P) President Ford willing to deadline — is consider "o modest federal subsidy" for the financially troubled Postal Service, Press Secretary Ron Nessen said By WIRE SERVICES said that the panel will not intelligence community. unmet Tuesday. WASHINGTON - President undertake enforcement "but The jurisdictional dispute, WASHINGTON (AP) - weapons test explosions to a weapons treaty for ratificztir Nessen made the statement one day after Postmaster Ford created a cabinet-level will study the broad ramifica¬ aired Wednesday at Senate Despite progress toward on- magnitude of 150 kilotons—the by the Senate, but U.S. of" General Benjamin F, Bailor told a Senate committee that the task force headed by Commerce tions in this very delicate field." Rules Committee hearings, site inspection of underground equivalent of 150,000 tons of said weapons tests will not b Secretary Elliott L. Richardson The President said current threatens to sabotage the nuclear testing, U.S. and Soviet Postal Service could become insolvent within a year. dynamite—is to go into effect. conducted above that size j to investigate foreign payoffs federal law does not ban pay¬ stated goal of proposed legisla¬ The negotiations to set limits Nessen said Ford had not changed his opinion that the negotiators have failed to meet any event. by American corporations. ments by U.S. companies tion to create a new committee Postal Service should eventually be financially self-suf¬ or their deadline for completing a on peaceful nuclear explosions In another, and more difficul "While the full dimensions of individuals to foreigners or as a means of "centralizing ficient. treaty limiting peaceful nuclear began after the weapons test category, is the lagging effod the situation are not known," firms though such payments oversight of the intelligence explosions, the U.S. disarma¬ treaty was concluded on a visit to negotiate a treaty limitii The Postal Service is expected to have a record deficit of Ford said in a statement, could violate laws of other community." ment chief said Wednesday. by former President Richard offensive nuclear weapoil $1.5 billion this fiscal year. "recent disclosures and allega¬ nations. Senior members of the Sen¬ Fred. C. Ikie, director of the M. Nixon to Moscow in 1974. development until 1985. tions indicate that a substantial However, criminal liability in ate Judiciary and Armed Ser¬ Foreign aid bill agreed on number of U.S. corporations the United States can result from filing false statements vices committees urged the rules committee not to strip Arms Control and Disarma¬ ment Agency, said, however, The high administration offi¬ cial, who has been following Prospects for a weapons li itation agreement have dimm have been involved in question¬ that "just a few issues" remain developments closely and asked with recent strains betwee WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate and House conferees able payments to foreign offi¬ with the Defense Dept. and them of their current authority other government agencies, he the CIA, FBI and other unresolved and that completion that his name not be divulged, Washington and Moscow. agreed Tuesday on a $3.96 billion foreign aid bill which gives cials, political organizations or over said. of the treaty could come within stressed that the differences Meanwhile, other U.S. the bulk of the money to the Middle East. business agents." intelligence agencies. < He said the Securities and Recent disclosures of payoffs 60 days. are basically technical and rials said the United States d The measure also provides new congressional controls of George Bush, CIA director, by American aircraft, petrol¬ The State Dept. announced failure to complete the accord is not intend to act immediate U.S. arms exports and sets a $9 billion annual ceiling on Exchange Commission recently testified that some aspects of indicated that the number of eum and other firms to foreign that the Soviets have submit¬ not expected to have a negative on Brezhnev's proposal government and commercial sales. All commercial and the proposal to create a new U.S. corporations previously buyers and agents have trig¬ ted their latest Strategic Arms impact on U.S.-Soviet relations. East-West conferences committee "would unnecessar¬ government sales of arms exceeding $25 million must be checked or now under investi¬ gered political uproars in Ja¬ Limitation Treaty (SALT) pro¬ The Administration, mean¬ ily hinder our foreign intelli¬ transportation, energy reported to Congress with opportunity for congressional gation is "more than 85." pan, Holland, Italy and other posals to the United States. while, will not submit the economics. veto. Ford ordered Richardson and countries. gence effort." American negotiators had Congress could also cut off military aid to nations the other members of the task Meanwhile in Washington, Bush said he would not sent their latest SALT propos¬ engaging in gross violation of human rights of their own citizens. force to make their report by Dec. 31. Senate efforts to create a single panel to monitor U.S. intelli¬ comment on the jurisdictional dispute, but did say the Senate als to the Kremlin month ago. more than a BREAKFAST 8-11 He asked them to get the gence agencies are in disarray should "concentrate oversight 3 EGGS, TOAST, AND JELLY Additionally, the bill would lift the trade embargo with The United States had hoped views "of the broadest base of because of reluctance of other of foreign intelligence commit¬ North and South Vietnam provided those countries take steps within 180 days to account for Americans missing in the interested groups and individ¬ uals" and specifically directed committees to relinquish their tees" into as few committees as to complete the treaty by Wednesday when a companion LUNCH 11-4 powers over segments of the ENDLESS SALAD $1.50 agreement limiting nuclear the SEC to take part in the House passes fisheries limit inquiry. In announcing creation of the DINNER 4-close PtATIONUM ITALIC SET TURKISH PEPPER task force in an Oval Office STEAK, POTATO OR WASHINGTON (AP) — The House on Tuesday passed and meeting with Richardson, Ford CmmttftunnmfnjM VEGETABLE, SALAD BAR $4.95 sent to the White House legislation extending the U.S. fisheries limit from the current 12 miles to 200 miles. The bill is a response to fears that foreign fleets were '. mawW wJy Jjoo... lizard's dragging traditional American fishing grounds clean. aKtfi ftfiitmi . trwU underground In effect, the legislation means trawler fleets of Russia, Japan and Soviet-bloc countries will not be able to fish legally off U.S. shores without a license. President Ford had opposed the bill, favoring instead the formulation of a United Nations sea treaty. However he has since assured the legislation's backers that he would sign IAtmmmnil&'fai lp chdi u Italic ivrir:: 5r,Ny.N.y ioom Atf jorrxu jwGwtfnjj. EAST LANSING the open thursday and frlday until nine Party 'n. Prom Indian sterilization bill NEW DELHI, proposed India (AP) — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's Romantics Congress party in the Maharashtra state Legislature has introduced a bill making parents subject to prison sentences and compulsory sterilization if they refuse to be sterilized "Dancing in the moonlight" seems so right after having too many children. The bill does not specify how to Miss J in a whisper-peach floral voile many children a couple can have before being required to You have something to undergo sterilization, but allows the state government to set gown, with soft halter styling beneath share with the people the number. its of the rural South and angel-sleeve capelet. by Gandhi has urged drastic steps and said "some personal Appalachia-yourself. rights have to be kept in abeyance for the human rights of Find out about the Arjon, in 5-13 sizes $50 the nation — the right to live and the right to progress." opportunities open to For couples with more than the legal number of children you as a Glenmary Join us for a preview of our who refuse to undergo sterilization, the bill sets a minimum Priest, Brother or Sister. penalty of six months of prison and a maximum of two years sugar and spice selection of and compulsory sterilization. However, men over 55 and women over 45 are exempt. special-occasion long dresses, modeled in our East Room Peron's bank account frozen on Tuesday, April 6th at BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — The new military GLENMARY. Room roe Box 46404 7:00 P.M. and 8:15 P.M. government Tuesday froze the bank accounts of deposed Cincinnati Ohio 45246 Please reserve a seat, by telephoning President Isabel Peron and scores of former Peronist officials. 351-2550, extension 263. Peron has been under detention in southern Argentina □ Also please send free since the armed forces overthrew her last Wednesday. The 17"«22 "God Made Me Poster. Shown Above army commander, Gen. Jorge Videla, took office as □ Send ftee poster only president Monday. In his first speech since the coup, Videla said Tuesday his government will fight subversion without truce, coupling the pledge with one of respect for human rights. He also said necessary conditions will be created to attract foreign investment. There has not been any foreign investment in Argentina in the last three years because of restrictive laws and disorder. Jacob0ori0 Foreign investment in 1973 was estimated at around $2.5 .billion, 90 per cent in U.S. hands. I^ew twist wrencho in auto mechanic case part of mechanics. , ssassr "I can't deny that there are some (mechanics) out there doing it (cheating the l^W I«»" sSssttass: An«»!s Court « temporary public)," Nold said. "But you can't put the hammer on everybody because of some 10 Thursday, April 1,1976 Xoed on the new euto per cent." II *f£r 1*l»w by a" Ingh/m CT"'y "There's no question about the bad »d"r urt judge earlier in the week. image," said the ASCM attorney in the I ^ lal announcement merke the I■ Jrteat legalTmove n l^ rWdaima the law is unconatitu- in a court case brought by an aut0 mech»nica case, Paul Sigal. "You can't find group that haa such a bad reputation." But Sigal contends that the any other image may be unfair to the repairmen because of their "visibility" and the fact that 25 to 30 million Possibility of strike threatens l*"L County Circuit Court Judge major repairs are made in Michigan each IXlman, presiding over a lawsuit local alcohol control office year. I' i jcainst the secretary of aUte Sigal said that the ASCM is battling the I by he Automotive Service CouncU u«t law because it also gives unconstitutionally Irt I S of the law i nIASCMI. issued a temporary »«•»',» broad powers to the secretary of state. Under the law, the secretary of state I £ date could be set to debate the act s promulgated rules for the act to be later approved by the legislature. Sigal does not I mnstitutionMy- like that because it would By IRA ELLIOTT News Wednesday. International lOPEIN) Local 459 of the attempt to reduce the bargaining unit for Tu, hearing date has been set. give the SUte News Staff Writer NCA performs \ s counseling s AFL-CIO, the contract had been ratified by financial reasons, Elbert said. He contends J "oealingKallmsn'sinjunction,Kelley secretary the right to determines "unfair A strike by the employes of the Lansing ?s and maintains two halfway houses for* the employes on Feb. 29 and tentatively that the board members fear they will be I d that a court should not lift * law and deceptive" practices. regional office of the National1 Council on rehabilitating alcoholics. Its employes v approved by the board. forced to dig into their own pockets to cover I1 •"IidIv because some people don t like it "If he decides it is immoral to paint a car Alcoholism (NCA) appears imminent today certified as a bargaining unit in June 1975 However, he said, the board then any pay increases. The reduced size of the . would "result in governmental de- blue, then he can promulgate a rule making unless last minute approval is given to the by the Michigan Employment Relations "backtracked" on its unofficial agreement bargaining unit would help to cover any pay n shout the loudest. that illegal," Sigal said. He also objected to employer's final contract proposal. Commission. and submitted four pages of significant J* people have already waited too long the fact that the secretary of state acts as The offer the fourteen members of the NCA is financed primarily through state changes in the contract. I in hi, protection," Kelley said. It would "legislator, investigator, prosecutor and staff will vote on sometime late this funds channeled through the county. Con¬ But Elbert dismissed such fears. He said IL bad that a ring of tow trucks around judge," denying due process to the auto morning was submitted to them Tuesday by cern has been voiced on both sides that the Board president John W. Brown denies that the laws that govern nonprofit boards do not require such personal compensation. | "ecourthouse could lead to any further mechanics. Stanley Steinborn, deputy attorney the council's governing board of directors. In the event that the contract is turned county will withdraw its funds if the employes strike. The question is how that the board reneged on any tentative agreements and said that it was made clear Brown did not comment specifically on I ^Kelly's comments underline the emotion- general, pooh-poohed Sigal's objections, down, the staff will consider no alternative quickly such action might be taken. when negotiations began in August that the this contention, but said the board would grant what it could under its financial dun of the controversy that both sides saying that most administrative agencies to an immediate walk-off, the staffs client According to Richard Elbert, president of contract would have to be approved by the ■ daim the other uses. run under this system. advocate Ronald Garlock told the State the Office and Professional Employes board. capabilities. I JSCM says that backers of the law, "They've (the staff) been given the Other than the addition of three manage¬ | mimed by Sen. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, contract to consider and they can take what ment positions. Brown said only minor I Led on the bad image of auto repairmen |I is shysters ready to take advantage of SOME OFFICES MAY 3E MOVED FOR NOW ' action they want," he said. The staff objections to the revised changes in language had been made in the staffs ratified contract. unauspecting customers in order to get the proposal involve job descriptions, seniority- Brown also said he was unclear as to the I law passed. Supporters of the law also say layoff, promotions, holidays and, most specific objections the council's employes I that the mechanics have been misled by half City hall suffers 'growing pains' importantly, the composition of the bargain had concerning the revisions made by the I nth! to think that the state is taking over board. I their businesses. ing unit. I "Much of it (the basis of protest by The union objects most adamantly to the "If there is disagreement then we can I repairmen) is a misunderstanding or total board's request that three management return to the table to discuss it, without this I migration," said Richard McKeon, aide By MICHAEL ROUSE other functions. station building. An addition to the city hall positions be added within the council, a becoming a public argument. This type of SUte News SUlf Writer II te Nelson. He referred to a March 18 In an effort to relieve East Lansing City Besides the Brookfield Plaza location, other considerations were the old post building is also being considered. However, Benedict said it will be at least five years move which will reduce the number of service is too big and too difficult to stop. demonstration by 3,000 mechanics who employes in the bargaining unit. The staff Any talk of strike is totally uncalled for." 1 one to the Capitol to protest the law. Hall's growing pains, two departments may office on Abbott Road and the Powers and before any permanent solution is imple¬ contends that all fourteen employes now in Brown said. be moved temporarily to rented office space J "The people who organized this thing Kirkpatrick (P-K) Building on the corner of mented because the community is not ready the bargaining unit belong there by virtue I presented a lot of things to fire up the while more permanent proposals are being M.A.C. Avenue and Ann Street. The city to approve capital improvement bonds to of their duties and functions at NCA. At Garlock said that the union's position on I nechanics and garage owners," McKeon discussed. could have purchased the post office finance the proposal. A bond to build the present only the council's executive direct¬ the major issues was irreversible and would I aid He said the misunderstanding includ- City manager John Patriarche has recom¬ building for an estimated cost of $125,000 or new fire station was defeated last year. or is considered management personnel and not again be discussed with the board. I edthe notion that every repair job had to mended that the city council consider the leased it at $50,000 per year but the cost of is thus excluded from the bargaining unit. "We will probably delay the measure for I tire an estimate and that repairmen would acquisition of additional office space above renovating the structure was estimated at least another But Brown contends that added manage¬ a strike would effect the state and I Use money waiting for customer approval the East Lansing State Bank in Brookfield $75,000 to $100,000. The second floor and at year," Benedict said. "The both of which have the strongest public will hopefully be more receptive ment positions are desirable and necessary 1«additional repairs. Plaza and move the engineering and basement space in the P-K Building would then." to NQA. hand in financing NCA, is unknown. I planning departments there. also have had to be renovated, no parking Likewise the effects a walk-out would have The law requires a written estimate for I any repair job that would cost more thai) The current proposal calls for a three- space was available and the office areas on Benedict also said that .the city council "Other regional offices (of NCA) have on those who rely on NCA's various services cannot be determined. 1120. An estimate for work costing lesf than year short-term renewable lease on 4,200 the second floor were chopped up, making may hold off on any building program to such management groups. The services a would have to be requested by the square feet of space which would cost interoffice circulation difficult. review the plans. i provided simply require more management NCA, which has its home office in New- isomer. A customer may waive an approximately $17,000 per year. Other sites The city's primary permanent proposal is The building department moved out of positions," Brown said. York City, receives state funds channeled I estimate up to a desired amount. The law were considered, but these were all to build a new fire station and expand the city hall last year and is located above the The board's desire to create three through the county as well as private and I also requires mechanics to contact a dismissed for poor parking availability, city hall office space into the present fire First State Savings on Abbott Road. additional management positions is an municipal donations. 1 customer if the original repair or . any prohibitive rent and renovation costs and I litional repair would cost more than 10 inadequate support facilities such as office I percent or $10 than the estimate to get communication and washrooms. I approval. The engineering and planning depart¬ REJECTED LAW REDRAWN, QUARTERED I "They are determining business prac- ments currently occupy 3,140 square feet of I tires," said Robert Nold, executive director office space on the second floor of city hall I tl the ASCM. "This is already a highly and the space they vacate will be taken over I competitive market. It regulates itself. Citizens group asks political reform ™ by the police department and the East Nold said that lawmakers tried to take Lansing District Court. ulvantage of this competitiveness to slap on A report written by engineer Mike *w regulations and have the shop owners Benedict recommended the engineering and I absorb the costs. Bud he added that he felt planning departments be housed in adja¬ ■ prices would rise anyway. cent offices because of their dual responsi¬ By JOANNA FIRESTONE legislature passed this law last year by tendency on the part of the legislature to stop us from winning it." 1 bdld also said that supporters of the act " bility for reviewing special use permits, LANSING (UPI) — Common Cause is lopsided margins with enormous public more coolly and rationally view this entire Laws would limit campaigns re dual use permits, community unit plans and presupposing criminal action" on the wasting no time in cranking up the support," she said. matter of political reform." She said Common Cause will not. Leaders doubt momentum "Zeal to cure ills" however, renew a petition drive to get the machinery for new political reform laws, but state lawmakers are skeptical that there is Legislative leaders, however, said they "I think that a lot of members of the question of political reform before the state's doubt there is enough momentum to renew legislature on both sides of the aisle feel now voters. The drive was scrapped when the enought support left in the legislature to State rep introduces enact a strong package of controls. the effort for new campaign laws—particu¬ that there was perhaps a little too much zeal lawmakers acted on the comprehensive act, The citizens group, which engineered the larly in the House, where all 110 members in our post-Watergate attempt to cure the which would have placed spending and Political Reform Act that was declared face reelection races this year. ills of the political process," he said. contribution limits on campaigns, required unconstitutional by the Supreme Court this "The battles will have to be fought anew, Rennels said Common Cause leaders will financial disclosures from candidates and week, said Wednesday that it is already but there's no doubt that there's less support be conferring with Gov. Milliken and officials and placed tighter controls over for a political reform act than there was at legislative leaders to establish a timetable lobbyists. funeral le gislation preparing new legislation. The court overturned the comprehensive law, saying it covered too many topics and should have been broken down into several the time we put it through," said House Speaker Bobby D. Crim, D-Davison. House Republican Leader Dennis Caw- for repassing the political reform law. "We are disappointed, but not dis¬ couraged," she said. "The people of this Rennels said she hopes lawmakers will comply with the spirit of the law and follow its restrictions, even though they are now statutes. It did not, however, address thorne predicted there will be "a greater state want political reform and nothing can under no legal obligation to do so. for burial practices specific provisions of the law which also had been challenged. Too late for'76 Lawmakers and Common Cause both agree that it is too late to pass campaign laws for this year's elections, which means races By RALPH FRAMMOLINO will probably be conducted under old, ||Rfn, , J SUte New. SUM Writer unenforceable laws. I mm ''nP "onlreadv hi.k'r 'atclli,lg communicable diseases such as tuberculosis, a risk he said was CHICAGO (UPI) - The Detroit Free I 'ortenspJ ■I Pro'ess'on. would increase by using a casket again. Besides that, » . Press won the Sigma Delta Chi general I J»rten,nnTe1out' " is "Poetically impossible" to sell anyone on the idea. reporting award Wednesday for dis¬ I Wild Hri„ , the idea of price itemization for funeral directors because it tinguished service in journalism for its I Vh LUp 'he C09t for low-income groups. year-long examination of Michigan's new I feast affor(e .7 pnce 'temization is that it raises the cost of funerals to those who can mental health code, forcing a tightening of I funeral dir. Jorgensen 8»>d- He added that this additional cost comes when the loopholes in the law. |l°therwise provided'f"'d ^ 'orced by itemization to charge for services that may be Seven reporters worked on the story traced the 25-year history of ktoinjnla'?jl at he "anted itemization because some individuals would want to drop which, in part, a mental patient with violent behavior and I "hten I m, Tr SUch 19 s helrse and minister's honoraria. revealed that after his release he murdered I|'hat under nn . Ive m the ministry in a parish, I told the funerals director in that area four women and raped five others. I MreeeivedfilrC!Jm,stance9' wanted a fee or honorarium," Jondahl said. He said that he I funeral wM Tfor ^0 to $50 after every service because the funeral director said the I Jorgenson ,,u7i?e deal and cou,d not exclude individual items. ■ consumer bv miu at,the 9tate Passed a law last year that adequately protects the SN refund I Inquires. He ,1, funeral director keep specific costs on hand in case the client ■'Wuld »ant hLthat most directors would deduct cost for services the customer Students carrying 10 credits or more may J°ndahl said bu.'t.hat 9Uch a practice is not mandetory. . obtain a refund of the $1 per term State nnsumer." hls bl1118 needed because of the high "potential for exploitation of the News subscription fee by bringing their fee receipt card to the State News business |r II tode»t to Wte°!?teKi'l!.fri.end9 and flnlily o' the deceased are least likely to be emotionally ass aspects of arranging the funeral. They are uniquely office through April 9. The business office, located in 345 Student Services Bldg., is Don't bother trying to get to the bookstore SN photo/leo Salinas early to ■I utKin iK i*™ me j advice and options offered by the funeral director," he said. open weekdays from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 Lineups beat the big lineups - they are already there. . p.m. to 5 p.m. found the statement to be quite Decisions inadequate. But its investigation was apparently meaningless, for Deadline coming fast MERB officials soon followed with the passage of a resolution sup¬ sans facts porting limited drilling in the southern third of the 145-square for political reform The Natural Resource Commis¬ mile forest. It was a good law, passed by the sion (NRC) needs more than just a The Interdepartmental envi¬ legislation that would reenact the little extra time in deciding legislature and about to go into law through four separate ronmental Review Board, respon¬ effect at a good time, but Michi¬ whether or not oil companies can measures. To crank these bills sible for making recommendations gan's political reform legislation back through the legislature will begin drilling for oil in the Pigeon to MERB, was equally indecisive was itself against the state's River State Forest. in its appraisal of the impact constitutional law. require more than the enthusiasm What it does need to guide its of its backers, however. The full statement, ending its Feb. 13 It is now essential that the decision and to insure the per¬ cooperation of the state legislature meeting with the conclusion that legislature move quickly to pass must be harnessed to get the bills formance of wise government the statement was not adequate the law in its revised form, making on the books before November. policy is the formulation of an but was not inadequate, either. it effective in time for the Novem¬ entirely new environmental im¬ For the NRC to make a reason¬ Legislative leaders note, how¬ ber elections. ever, that support for campaign pact statement. able and responsible decision it can Ruled unconstitutional by the reform is not as strong as it was Up until now the original impact hardly rely on such insubstantial state Supreme Court because it when passed by a wide margin last statement submitted by the spe¬ recommendations. addressed too many different cial task force of the Michigan The impact statement lacks year. The fact that all 110 mem¬ areas, the act would have regu¬ bers of the House are up for Dept. of Natural Resources (DNR) much in the way of concrete lated lobbyists, the conduct of has generated much heated de¬ reelection in November seems to evidence regarding implications of public officials and campaign con¬ have dampened the enthusiasm of bate, especially in the controver¬ even limited drilling in this expan¬ tributions. It would also have the lawmakers who face cam¬ sial public hearings that have sive wildlife area. provided funds for gubernatorial paigns themselves. contributed little to the review Thus far, drilling operations campaigns. Another difficulty the revised process of the statement. have been held in abeyance by the Current political campaign laws Thursday, April!, 1976 bills may face is the division of the Particularly characteristic of investigation and review pro¬ in Michigan are outdated, unen¬ JohnTlngwall the inept and contradictory action cedures of the DNR review forceable and, for original package into four separate Steve Orr Editor-lnJ Managing E taken by these several review purposes of proposals. This will multiply the boards, so the NRC should not feel utility, nonexistent. But the ideas Jetf Merrell CityE committees is the recent decision opportunities for special interest Jruce Ray Walker pressured by a bit more of a delay. embodied in the overturned re¬ X'ampus E made by the Michigan Environ¬ A decision to undertake groups to attack individual bills, Robert K. Ourlian a more form act would shine some Opinion Page E mental Review Board (MERB), honesty something they could not do as JoeKirby 'Sports E complete and accurate impact into dark and mysterious areas of the state agency obligated to statement would definitely con¬ successfully when the regulations Frank Fox Entertainment E review the environmental impact campaign funding. Among other were united in one measure. Robert Kozloff Photo E tribute to the wisdom of the final regulations, it would require can¬ statement and to submit recom¬ This is the year for elections in Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire E decision, a decision which must didates to report all campaign Jeannine T. Levesque mendations to the DNR. answer for the grave damages Michigan, but big money must be C°Pye f°r me lately? electricity beyond the amount needed by a major Detroit Edison case in which I'^V Motion: Since many PIRGIM had intervened. We expect a INTERVIEWS most families would be billed at a 1■JPIRGIMS JrmTs student members , are, or will of tolllntt „ s rate. Since high-income consumers have higher similar decision in a Consumers Power case, to be decided next week. been found to have flexibility in their rlSofoon-HR-archbytwoof I" Lrner's Student interns was followed demand for energy, a major result would be These rate reforms should limit the trend toward ever rising utility rates. And the fest»p«»'«badlyrdedl4^Kn lr««»n^isiaiure'boihsrr y more energy conservation. And energy conservation means less average consumer will save around $10 per year immediately, probably much more in IrCvBullard ID-Ann Arbor). pollution of air and water, since electric later years. K Bill 4957 would protect tenants generators are major pollutors; and lower Tenant protection, job opportunities and ■J! L»i «iction by landlords 7 interest and utility rates for everyone, lower utility bills are just three of the goals ATIlocks cut oil Utilities or board up To Fill the Positions of because of the reduction in the need of PIRGIM has pursued for you. Where can It!rather' than go through the courts utilities to borrow at high rates to build you get more for three dollars a year? I m tenants may defend themselves with more expensive new utility plants. Fewer PIRGIM REPORTS Is a column provided to cam¬ IS of the dispute. House Bill 4958 jobs would be lost as a result of industries pus newspapers by the Public Interest Research Group In Michigan, containing reports for IS protect tenants' privacy by sttpula- being forced out of production because of PIRGIM's student constituency on the effects of Itinethe circumstances in which a tandlord rising energy costs. PIRGIM's work, information from the Capitol ac¬ Et be allowed to enter a rented house or PIRGIM has coupled "Lifeline" residen tial rates with time-of-day and season-of- quired by the PIRGIM professional staff and ■ tment, and how much advance notice current Issues PIRGIM is researching or working Elbe given to the tenant. • EDITOR year metering ("Peak-Load Pricing") for I When landlord groups failed to live up to Epromses agreed to while the bills were ■remittee. PIRGIM helped form a new llwide cooperative effort, the Michigan BOB OURLIAN ILts Rights Coalition, to organize llibring against further weakening amend- ■meaU. House floor votes against the worst |g tie amendments has produced new • AD MANAGER ^■negotiations between landlord and tenant Bmwentatives, ■ J this writing, these talks have achieved The day Wharton |, written commitment from the landlords' Lip to support a good compromise bill Ifhidi should give both tenants and land¬ (All Position* Paid) lords adequate protection in the evictions job, and Federal spending told MSU the truth Jihritief: Since early 1974, PIRGIM Ibibctn engaged in pioneering research on L relationship between unemployment I have it on good authority that Cliff Wharton made a most remarkable speech at A collective "Wha...?" went around. up from all FOR THE LARGEST COLLEGE Iwl the country's high level of military commencement last month. |p,ding Reports in 1974 and 1976 showed Wharton adopted a somewhat more NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD now Now, I don't personally vouch for its ■tkl recent J80 billion Pentagon budgets serious look, though he still was grinning accuracy; but a good friend recounted the liUtotcreate more jobs; they actually cost entire affair at a party later obscenely. "I am taking this liberty because Ilk economy 844.000 jobs a year. that night. you are all so stupid and so cowed and so I Michigan, the third hardest hit state, «112,000 jobs, the result of its having According to this friend, Wharton, smiling his broad University president conditioned that you will walk out of here as if nothing has happened," he said. — THE STATE NEWS my industries that lose sales when tax smile, stepped up to te podium amid met is taken from consumers to pay for applause from the graduates-to-be and the "You have all been tremendous succes¬ us and missiles, while having few bases proud mamas and papas. ses, and with this commencement exercise, •war contractors which gain from Penta- He looked out over the people for a your preliminary programming has been (01 spending. Etery big industrial state in completed, and has gone smoothly. I thank He country, except Texas and California, moment, his smile growing broader and Hloses jobs when the military budget is at a broader. For just an instanf, he let out a you...for...your...your...cooperation." And ■ kigh level. The Midwest as a whole loses short chortle, but quickly repressed it. with this, he lost it completely. IDS,(DO jobs each year. Then, quite suddenly, he doubled over in By now the audience was just a bit teed. I In testimony before the U.S. House of uncontrollable laughter. For nearly 30 Crowd-sized whisperings of "...free- File your petition at the office of the ■Htee.PlRGIM Representatives Armed Services Commit- seconds (try laughing uncontrollably for 30 asked for the "peace dividend" seconds), in front of all those people, Cliff country-ain't it..." and "life, liberty and Hpromised during the Vietnam Wart the Wharton was literally spastic with pursuit of happiness" resounded back and General Manager, Room 346 Student forth, only contributing to Cliffs hysterics. Hmilitary budget should be cut and taxes laughter. Services Building for either of these jobs Hreduced the promised $20 billion. Taxpay- "Free country?!" he bellowed. "Free The crowd did not know what to make of Renmld then have more money to spend it. Giggles rippled through the audience, «their individual needs. This would country? Man. we been messin' with your minds for 21 years. Twen-ty-one years, you would like. but then there was a auspicious hush. increase employment, PIRGIM found, be- Wharton finally straightened himself up, man. Don't give me no 'free country' crap." ■ suecivilian spending creates about 20,000 tears streaming down his face from his He chortled, looking around at the incredu¬ lurt jobs nationally per billion dollars ■ spent than does military spending. convulsive hysterics. As he tried to regain lous audience, almost as if in contempt. Finalists will be assigned a time for his executive dignity, a voluble guffaw "Free country, sheeeit," he muttered, I PIRGIM's report, called "The Empty ■ Pod Barrel,'' has been reprinted in the ■ Congressional Record, cited by presidential shook his executive body every few seconds. wiping his eyes. Saturday, April 10 or Sunday, April 11, He paused another moment. Then spoke ■candidates, reported in Jack Anderson's Finally he regained his posture, and for interviews with the State News Board ■ column, and praised and again. Seriously and directly. reprinted by labor bellowed, "It's a hoaxl It's all a hoax!" ■ onion leaders and national magazines. Then he howled some more. So hard were "We own you," he said. "Did you know of Directors. 1.5®'r,te'lnd energy conservation: the presidential cachinnations, Cliff could that? We own you. Uh huh, that's right. I I ™e ls the name of an ingenious system hardly stay on his feet. got the deeds right here." He waved a large ■ of otiiity rates, first described by PIRGIM A surprised audience did not know what stack of diplomas over his head. "You've I"'19'4 brief presented to the Michigan to make to it. Hundreds of people looked at Please Imlic Service Commission, and further hundreds of others questioningly. been ours since you were all in the cradle, pick up your petition forms at ■ developed since then in just like your mamas and daddies are ours. interventions in electric and PIRGIM's repeated Wharton straightened up once more. And you," he paused, looking around the Room 346 Student Services Building. gas rate "That's rightl" he shrieked. "A hoaxl A audience with evident satisfaction and then ■ it would mean upward graduated hoax, you dumb turkeys, nothing but a proceeding in a sinisterly hushed voice, "got IJJ*11 as 'bree cents per kilowatt hour hoax!" ■ "Hi for the first 400 KWH of no reason to be free." electricity I So !1 7each month, four cents per And he laughed still more. The audience April fool? All fulltime students are eligible to file |»H for the next 400 and five cents per Keep on wishing. by this time was completely flabbergasted. a petition. ■VIEWPOINT: CHECKS Trying to cash one in E.L. J A1M8II!'MARKH0RNBECK "But can't you send the notice home? I'm turned into real money." ■lev. 2;taUd,ent?at one tin"> «>• "other used to getting harassed there, anyway." "I'm sorry, but it's bank policy." "I'd love to help you. But we don't cash checks here anymore. Didn't you hear?" f,(« least trtd' Eaat ^""R ~ °r Dejected, he leaves the bank to find a "I vaguely remember something about it. Im !ug u3 !aga of an Msu tudent in new source of real money. A party store is At the time I thought it was a joke." BEllS? money' H* 1' under the ■BlSffinenrvC . J' 43 uuuer Hie the next stop. "No joke. There's been a budget cut. Bank personnel were about the first to go." ash Fwhef h'S ^ '» M Rood aa "Hey, how 'bout cashing this check for "But you're here," wails the student on ■tudiuD k ™ore' he h" » crippling me?" bended knee. "Can't you cash it?" ■"t-of-town binkCC°Unt " regi'tered atan "How much?" Asks the clerk. "Only $10." "Sorry. University pol — " "Please! I've heard that word too many Etoeam Th1'/2 a"d be h,a yuat blown "Well, okay. Let me see it." ■f, on XGa™BTbe (lrs' 'top is a well-known "Gee thanks. I didn't think I'd ever get times today." I I'd k.r ndRlver Avenue. The wayworn student trudges down Grand River with a $10 check in his hand. 'leads lh'S Check for $10'" the "Wait a minute," cries the clerk. "This is an out-of-town check!" He sees a blind man playing a harmonica. "have an "count here?" asks the "Don't worry. Contrary to popular belief, Why not. Detroit is under the same monetary system "Here, air. Have $10. Buy your dog a flea |t°°' li ><"'ry' but thi» But i've cashed checks here '» the end of the as East Lansing." "Sorry, no out-of-town checks. It tskes collar, or something." "Bless you, lad," the man mumbles. He too long to hsve it confirmed." tactually scrutinizes the check. "Oh, come on," moans the frustrated "Are you crazy kid?" I don't take checks! student. "This store must be in pretty bad It's beggar policy." financial shape if you can't wait a week for a itl" bemoana the student. E C£r*s the teUer-"» Four $10 chock to be confirmed." "I can't believe Having no apparent use for the check, he |®"i ■h- itnus, and J*"'won'ty?ube" ^able11tobom® 'or contact "Sorry. Store policy, you know." begins thinking about the coming weekend. "Yeah. I know. Believe me, I know." "I can't afford to eat or drink this week. 1 lilVS B^te ay f„„ you d0 if some R°°B y»u could over to It's getting close to 4 p.m. Panic sets in. The last chance is the Administration can't even take the bus home. We don't even hsve any toilet paper." Eejr y ,ace until I cough up the Building. At this thought, his face brightens. At "Please cash this check for me. I want to least the 200 cheeks In his desk drawer can IS^ma/0 th? nnytoro- We eat this weekend. I'm tired, cold, hungry be used for something. l^kenchme^ ' ft'' chMP" than and Tm sick of wsndering around Ingham County trying to get this lousy check Mark journalism. Hornbeck li a senior majoring in 6 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 1,1975 The largest selection Interface' a gory detective thriller of hard aluminum MEASURING TOOLS full of gut-rending sound and fury STRAIGHT EDGES/T SQUARES METRIC RULES/L-SQUARES By MARTY SOMMERNESS several decades it was merely In between all of the commo¬ fanatic Docker and the hard- with loyalty to no employer but tion where the two worlds meet CENTERING RULES SUtf News Reviewer tough and a little raunchy; now nosed Fargo. Both had survived with fealty to his own private Puns notwithstanding, Joe it is nasty as well, like perfume lives Neil Fargo, a private the war-torn jungles of Viet¬ code. Docker has been able to TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS Gores' novel "Interface" is a behind the ears of a corpse." detective. Fargo plays both nam only to fight to the death in survive the jungle because he is INKING RULES gory tale full of hypes, hypo¬ ends against the middle and the much more primitive urban a carnivorous predator in hu¬ and many others... Knowing not only the face of # dermic needles and hitmen. somehow escapes. jungle of America. man form. When the two men 'Frisco, but its soul as well, Docker starts the interface The clash between the im¬ clash, it makes for excellent Gores spins a tale that happens Recently published in paper Armageddon when he hijacks a movable object and the irresis¬ reading. back form by Ballantine Books, along the criminal/legal inter¬ face in the town that is the shipment of pure heroin and the tible force climaxes in a hell-for- One of the best living writers "Interface" is a story about San money that was to be paid for leather automobile chase se¬ in that distinctly American Francisco. However, it is not queen of the west. the drug. Fargo tries to regain quence through the highways genre, the hard-boiled detec¬ the tourists' town of the Golden the money and the drug and and byways of 'Frisco's Presid¬ An interface is the common tive novel, Gores is an experi¬ Gate Bridge, fishing wharfs and boundary between two separ¬ quickly becomes enmeshed in io district. enced writer with several pro¬ places where little cable cars ate an underground battle between Though Gores leaves plenty vocative novels and screen¬ systems. climb halfway to the stars. two businessmen and their of clues to the wary reader for plays to his credit. Whether On one side of "Interface" 's lackeys. the book's gut-rending denoue¬ writing a screenplay for a Instead, it is the pale and interface are the denizens of A runaway hype gets fatal mean underbelly of 'Frisco, the part few tourists see (unless the tenderloin district, the San overdose of heroin. A man who a ment, the conclusion and after¬ math of the battle of iron men is confrontation between Telly Savalas and Rusie Grier or a Stephen M. Wahoski Francisco Police Dept. and has gained the nickname "Peel¬ still a detective tour-de-force. historical novel about Dashiell they happen to get mugged), that is featured in Gores' book. assorted bystanders. On the er" because he skins men alive Fargo has been able to sur¬ Hammett in which the Con¬ Phone 627-2966 T&Th other side of the interface are has his cranium diced by karate vive the mean streets because tinental Op comes to the res¬ "San Francisco's tenderloin two-bit 'Criminals, shady busi blows. A Mexican heroin couri- he is a cold-blooded character cue, Gores is a first-rate author. has changed for the worse over nessmen, the people of the drug i r dies with a broken neck. A the years," writes Gores. "For culture and a nebulous angel of street runner gets beaten to a death called Docker, who cuts a dead, bloody pulp in a rest- RKUSTKR NOW swath of horror through the room. Somehow, through all of metropolis which is almost as the mayhem, Fargo survives. Rollins slates destructive fault. as the San Andreas The conflagration becomes a personal conflict between the MMIh IIKAMXU six concerts Tilt MTIOMI. CENTER FOIT NDVANCEIt M l DIES. Tenor research & de\ei.om;vr saxophonist and master jazzman Sonny Rollins now defers will appear at MSU April 8, 9 \t miciiii.w styit: i \i\frs|tv> and 10 in a series of concerts kellum, center presented by Showcase Jazz. The concerts, made possible through grants from the Na¬ tional Endowment for the Arts, Rradin" ir Sj>m| the Michigan Council for the Arts and the Student Media Appropriations Board, will Imprntf-v Dni lop \ COUNTRY-ROCK include 8 and 10:30 p.m. shows all three nights. Having played with jazz run Claw* Offered Hii* Quarter: with Wisconsin's greats Miles Davis, John Col- ' trane, J.J. Johnson, Fats trdnrMlak. Marrli 31st In June 2nd Navarro and Max Roach, Rol¬ 1 Thur d.tt. tpril lot in June -trd lins won Down Beat magazine's critics' poll in 1974. Rollins has also been elected to the maga¬ CUSSES MEET FROM M« pM. ONCE \ IFEk BUCKSHOT zine's prestigious hall of fame. REGISTRATION Tonight thru Saturday Tickets are $2.50 in advance for MSU students and $3 at the WHERE ... Room 103A - Kellogg Center YOU'LL LOVE door for everyone. Tickets may WHEN MARCH 31st or APRIL 1st be purchased at the Union ... TIME... 6:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m. HER PLATFORM * flfJBUL nut CMPOMnON KUASC ticket office, the Ann Arbor COST ... '118.00 General Public Music Mart or by mail from J" -'51.00 Corporate Subsidy (Students Only I FRIENDS ROAD SHOW Showcase Jazz. Rollins' band includes Mike , '67.00 Students with Current I.D. Ttsri Canal J JO 1130 (Sun.-Mon.-Tues.) Wolff, keyboards; Eddy Moore, PRE-REGISTRATION Fit M En 7« 130,10:15 drums; James Benjamin, bass, To guarantee enrollment, call Sit IMEitW 130,1915 and Robert Kenyatta, congas. NCASRD's Michigan Regional Office - 482-8648 Sic Wise* MO Besides the six concerts, Rollins will also conduct a free workshop at 2 p.m. April 10 in McDonel Hall kiva. YEARBOOK STAFF POSITIONS OPEN VASQUE HIKER The RED CEDAR LOG is seeking applications for the following You'll be glad you've got a boot positions for the 1976-77 school year: this good ! (1.) PADDED COLLAR ( ANKLE for com t. (2.) PADDED TONGUE closing for protection. (3.) FULL GRAIN ROUGHOUT LEATHER is dur¬ REPORTERS able. (4.) GOODYEAR WELT with strong stitch¬ ing. (5) VIBRANT LUG SOLE AND HEEL for support and traction. (6.) FULLY LEATHER PHOTOGRAPHERS LINED for inside comfort. This medium weight backpacking boot If You're ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR is designed for rugged terrain with backpacks of 25 pounds or more. For TOO SKINNY a professional fitting, stop in and Gain Pounds ... Inches Fast GROUP PHOTOGRAPHER Apply in person - room 30 Student Services Bldg. RAUPP 12-5 P.M;, Mon. - Fri. Deadline is Friday, April 9. All Campfitters positions are paid and primarily involve working during ttm IAST MICHIGAN, LANS I NO [517) 414-9401 Hour* Man. thru Fri.- 10a.m. to I p.m. the fall and winter quarters. S«t.-9 a.m. tuSp-m. DAY AND IVINING _ For (ree boo1* on wnipht hi rite Wate-On, Dept. WO-224, EARN YOUR TUITION SELLING WORLD 1976 SUMMER SCHOOL APPLICATIONS pW. Randolph, Chicago, III. 60606. FAMOUS GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM Are Now Being Accepted By FULL TIME OR PART TIME! GRAND RAPIDS JUNIOR COLLROB (North Central Accreditation) A complete range of Liberal Arts and Business courses. Some Technical area offerings. Classes run 3.4, or 5 mornings for seven weeks, June 14 to classes run two nights per week. Guest July 30. Evening applications welcomed, COST: Grand Rapids residents; '12 per credit hour Michigan residents outside Grand Rapids:'20 per credit hour Out of State residents; '30 per credit hour SEND for mail application for day and evening sessions. You can register by mail until April 30. You will be billed for your tuition. WRiTE: Director of Summer School WE3 Oshkosh Grand Rapids Junior College 143Bostwlck, N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 I Or Call: (616) 456-4891 Day classes SOosk - (616) 456-4890 Evening classes — JEANS I SEE YOUR PLACEMENT COUNSELOR Please send me summer school Information: -converse FOR A GOOD HUMOR DRANCH Name Address ^ Athletic Shoes IN YOUR LUCAL AREA VI s aFurateld!y djustble. Superio P R O - 4 A ' P h o n e s OF Super 'Phones! FtRoE ! 50First CUSTOMER OF !FRISBE! 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Changerthcomee!y S1A2LE8 30% M On A R N T Z 8Mo4Gdel sound bbueys!t 5GModel Smoth Excelnt 6GModel Dynamite Fine A Full M M Plus o a r e n ! y H A L F - P R I C E 40B els close! 62 the featurs! 82Model Sensatio l 92Model Top-ntch 1Mo0dCel agrest Model Nothing even Model Mofany As DUAL I Thunday, April 1,1976 8 Mlchlgon Stote News, Eost Laming, Michigan Orpheus Choir New RHA president discusses , Lord encourages more student involvement relies on By M1CKIMAYNARD they sing. StataN.w.Stafl Writer "We sway with the spirit," By MICKI MAYNARD representatives who get to¬ dents' opinions about the organ¬ for a newsletter that wiU let greater communication with RHA currently needs direl Davis said. 'The sways are individual dorm councOa. involvement In the Its trademark is its reper¬ usually set, but if somebody Slate New. Staff Writer gether to decide whether floors ization, and hopes to get more students know what the group the He plana to attend the meetings form] toire of religious music, and Some MSU students may can have keggera or not input from them. is doing. A change in the office help. The poeitiona avail even the name of the MSU feels something, they take it think of the Residence Halls The newly elected president "We want students to get makeup of the board itself is of the 35 dorm organization! to ble include a clerk-typist/! Black Orpheus Choir indicates from there." Assn. (RHA) as a group of dorm of RHA wants to change stu- involved in RHA." said Terry also planned. hear what each dorm's real- secretary to take notes at RtJ that the group relies on God for Each Black Orpheus Choir dents have on their minds. meetings and a treasurer. ' concert features soloists who Borg, who took office at the "We want to bring all kinds inspiration. beginning of this term. "Instead of new people into RHA," he "Orpheus was one of the sing the melody while the rest angels," said Jackie Davis, the of the choir takes a harmony Contest announced of us teUing them what to do as far as programs are concerned, said. "For instance, our minor¬ leader of the singing group, "It also means black in Greek. part. Davis said the choir does not have any set soloists. we want them to teU us what to do." ity council represents ethnic minorities, but look around campus and you'U see aU kinds jlJNBELI^ Well never change it—nobody else has a name like it." "We will usually run the song through in rehearsal and Til for Media 5 prizes Borg said he hopes the new RHA board will do other things of people speaking up, Dke the handicapped." I CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS, The 50-member choir was pick a couple of people to try besides just writing poUcies. He started at MSU in 1971. It is made up of soprano, alto, tenor the lead," she said. "Every song has a different feeling to it. The The MSU Chapter of Women in Communications, Inc. (WIC1) is said there are tentative plans Borg said he hopes to have J STEREOS & COMPONENTS sponsoring the 1976 Media 5 Awards. The awards will honor the •j Enclose payment In fuft with order, or remit-20% with order, balance C.O.D. and bass voices, with the mem right voice for one song may be work of outstanding young communicators at MSU for their bership ranging from freshmen different than for another." PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED to graduate students. Membership in the Black professional communications efforts. Entries may be submitted by any MSU student in the College of Davis said many of the choir Orpheus Choir is open to any Communication Arts and can be the product of a professional, members sang with churches at student. There are no formal home. She herself sang with the auditions. "We'll have them freelance or class project. AD entries must have been produced between April 1975 and April 1976. The deadline for submitting CB radio Mumford High School choir in sing, entries is April 5, 1976. Detroit, as well as with the usually, to se< where they JOHNSON 173iE Ebanezer African Methodist belong—soprano, alto, tenor There are five divisions (newspapera, magazines, television and film, radio, public relations) and three categories (advertising, Recipe #456.78cR Texas [ UST: $160 Church there. bass," Davis said. 'Then at SAU $115.95 I entertainment, news). She said many of the choir rehearsal 111 just say sopranos Judges for the awards will be a panel of Michigan professionals. Instruments D members are also religious, but that some are not. "Some of them are looking over there, altos etc.. and over there, they fit in where they belong. After rehearsals I have The panel wiU judge each entry for clarity, clearness, conciseness, content, research and professional quality. One Media 5 Award and one honorable mention wiU be awarded The SALE rr^zvi them and see me. We Zaxco Fizz-. for something to grab onto," come □ 58-52 $299.95 in each category and division. The award consists of a plaque and a Davis said. 'They need that lift have room for anyone who Q SI 56 $135.95 that you get from God." wants to sing." public display of the winning entry at the WICI Matrix Dinner in □ 58-51A $ 89.95. Davis said the choir chooses The Black Orpheus Choir April. An entry fee of $2.50 to cover printing, mailing and clerical costs □ S8-50A $ 59.95 its music from a wide range of rehearses every Monday and □ t.l. 5050 $113.95 must accompany each entry. Entry forma and further information selections, including traditional Wednesday night at 6 p.m. in □ T.l. 2550 $ 37.95 the Music Room in South Case concerning entry format are available from Women in Communica¬ ★ 2 oz. Jose Cuervo Tequila gospel music, spirituals and some contemporary songs. Hall. tions, inc., 110 Linton Hall. STEREO Among the group's favorites ★ Juice from one lime (or 2 tbsp.) are "God Has Smiled on Me" ★ 1 tsp. sugar RECEIVERS and "You Be Ready When He Comes," the theme of their ★ 2 dashes orange bitters (^PIONEER RECEIVERS concerts. ★ White of one egg Add 3% for UST SAU During a choir performance, which Davis calls a "service for ★ A glass is quite helpful, too. □ SX-1250 5900 $584 Hond«n«.nd Shipping the Lord," the group, dressed □ SX-1050 $700 $469 in bright blue robes, will often □ 5X-950 $600 $402 sway and clap their hands as JOBS! □ □ □ SX-737 5X-636 SX-535 $400 $350 $300 $268 $235 $199 SPRING & SUMMER BRIDES If you □ SX-434 $350 $161 qualify, training in the job you UST SA| *"> YOUR WORRIES ARE OVER choose is guaranteed. Housing, meals, medi¬ send □ 9090 $750 cal and dental benefits are provided. In □ 8080 $450 for □ 881 $530 THE WEDDING COLUMN HAS today's tough job market, skill and ex¬ EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO free □ 771 $430 S2| perience count. Get both, plus a good □ 661 $350 PLAN THE PERFECT WEDDING salary, in the U. S. Army. DON'T MISS IT IN EACH catalogue bk::::::::::z !« 0. THURSDAY'S BUSINESS fj H SERVICE DIRECTORY IN CALL ARMY RECRUITING STEREO WAREHOUSE! ^ 4 THECLASSIFIED PAGES. 694-9149 ' 487-6281 307 W. ICAVH AVP, STATE COUEOC, PA. 14801 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED: 814-237-5990 n»»Miinitmininmwwt just \V SOUP". 1W I I /O New Car Loan Rate r- Makes This the Time to Buy! NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN TO PROVIDE FOR A LOWER RATE ON NEW CAR LOANS. Between April 1 and June 30 you can enjoy extra savings by financing Some guvs get off your new car or truck* at the credit union. During this period the ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE will be just 11%. And that includes credit life insurance at no additional charge. No down payment is on earthly delights. required, and you can take up to 42 months to repay. If yoIPve&een waiting to make the best deal possible on a new car or truck, the time Others dream of farther Order through has come to make your move! flung horizons. Dream /7)The Mikael Redman and plan. "Does not include demonstrator models. I Galleries 7HC -ifth Avenue Scottsdaie, Arizona 85251 (11% annual percentage rate is equal to a periodic rate of .03014 per Odyssey: Or speed up deliveiy by day. Minimum payment is $3 per month per $100.) ordering on your BankAmerr- card or Master Charge card by calling toll-tree 80(j-528-G291 0j b a set Of tV= ow avaii- "Space Station One" a 24 x 28 inch lithograph in txilliant full color first Men on the Moon" a 24 x 28 inch lithograph in MSU EMPLOYEES a4 s, brilliant full color CREDIT UNION I ktflvti Apollo Mil Coming Home" a 24 x 28 inch lithograph in brilliant full odor 600 E Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 |nEo»t Lontlng, Mlchlgon Thursday, April 1,1976 9 ml would use oil royalties for recreation J UMESV.HIGCINS land readily available to city dwellers. Joseph S. Mack, D-Ironwood, Sen. Kerry K. Hammer, who that oil drilling will be cems. "We've been called on to needed to provide jobs in the approve an amendment that I XflNG ("PI) " I A bill setting up a land defeated in a second attempt to had fought Mack's industrial approved. consummate a deal," Van¬ UP. He was seconded by Sen. will allow administrators to the |WNrinovedloe«rn."k acquisition trust fund waa sent amend the measure. How»ver, Mack promptly in¬ development land use measure for two days on the floor, was Sen. Robert VanderLaan D- derLaan said. Basil W. Brown, D-Highland land trust fund to consider Iron) ProposeRiv°er to the House on a 28-7 vote troduced a separate bill intend¬ Grand Rapids, charged that "This has no effect on drilling Park, who said "there is a plowing some royalties back ' * £ » the ge0"< 7hl Wednesday after a heated two- ed to do exactly the same forced at the end to defend the Hammer's bill was an attempt at all," Hammer responded. "If balance to be struck" between into the Pigeon River forest — , State f°rest for 1 , hour debate that thing bill against suggestions that it to stifle opposition to drilling the decision is made to drill, do environmental concerns and where the DNR says oil drilling saw Sen. as the amendment. jeof unique recrestional was a subtle attempt to insure aroused by environmental con- we want to be behind again?" Mack's final attempt to re¬ the needs for job-producing will result in considerable environmental damage. development. vive his amendment was voted Hammer, however, repeated Hammer said his bill is CRITICS WORRY ABOUT DEFENSE CUT down, 18-16. It provides for sale of more than 2 million acres of his argument of one day earlier. "I don't believe this is the intended to insure that unique recreation areas — such as tax-reverted, state-owned land answer to the problems of the wetlands or Detroit River in the Upper Peninsula for unemployed," he said. "Unem¬ waterfront — are purchased industrial and commercial ployment isn't the result of a with royalties that could jenate committee OKs spending development. Mack said such land sales are I WE HAVE SHOES FOR EVERY shortage of land." The Senate did, however, amount to as much as $113 million over a 25-year period. I WASHINGTON lAP) - of the American said, "I am people." He deeply disturbed clear from hearings this year fiscal responsibility by threat¬ United States to delay military ATHELEIES (Ml! that the Soviets are significant¬ nt Ford's record de- that some members of ening to veto a trimmed de¬ modernization. £ budget is pi<*'"6 "P our own Congress, apparently oblivious ly expanding their military fense bill. "Right now there is The size of the cuts in the ill supportcongressional some in Congress, de- to the realities of today's world, might, especially their navy, "and you have to ask yourself, some 144 billion in unexpended funds sitting over at the Penta targets approved by the House and Senate budget committees now seek to make sizable "What the Russians tisecritics expressing concern reductions in the defense bud are up gon," he said. depend on whose figures are ■^Soviet military buildups. to?' " In the Senate committee, used. Ford requested 1114.9 get." Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., ■ The Senate Budget Commit- But the budget committee Alan Cranston, D-Calif., leading billion in his January budget, ■J ipproved by voice vote a defense targets close to Ford's said, "I came to the conclusion the outnumbered liberals, said but the committees said adjust¬ that if the Russians really want Kybillion defense spending request are the latest indication the United States needs only to ments since then have brought fl, (or the fiscal year start- that Congress might be ready peace, they're going about it in damned peculiar manner." be strong enough to deter a his request down to 1113.3 t,0(t 1 which it said is only to reverse its trend in sharply a Soviet attack and to prevent billion. I million less than Ford cutting defense requests. Sen¬ But Rep. Elizabeth Holtz- the United States or its allies man, D-N.Y., who had tried to from being "coerced by any House Budget Commit- ate Majority Leader Mike cut the defense budget target potential enemy." T hi vote of 13 to 12. seta Mansfield said Tuesday he Sen. James Buckley, R-C- down to 1103.5 billion, called knew of no organized move in JLt'of $112 billion, rejecting Ford's contention that severe N.Y., countered that the United Ensoul by its own chairman, % Brock Adams, D-Wash., Congress to cut the defense budget and suggested that Ford seemed to be "tilting at a cuts might endanger the try "absurd." coun States has coasted along for so long with a technological lead ADIDAS tithe figure be cut to 1107.7 that the Soviets have caught SPRING SALE windmill or knocking down a Adams said that Ford was up. He said it would be "ex¬ straw man." not living in "the real world" of pord threatened Monday to Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D- tremely improvident" for the Lossy defense bill that is cut L tbf point that it would Conn., a critic of some defense FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tortchange the future safety spending in the past, said it is 9:30 am-9:00 p.m. 9:30 am-6:00 pm April 2nd and 3rd The Athletes Shop a d 233 E. Grand River corner of M.A.C. 351-6800 % NOW 1000 25%-50% OFF pair of Adidas Shoes 400 Brand New Pair A LARGE Stockholm Olympia Reg.'24.15 Reg. '26.65 Reg.'24.15 SALE SALE SALE *17.95 *19.95 *16.95 SELECTION OF Monte Carlo Reg. '26.95 SALE *19.95 (ladies) Also 600 pairs of Seconds & Used TENNIS TENNIS NEW AND USED SHORTS Reg. $13.95-16.95 I Reg. SHIRTS $12.95-16.95 SALE SALE UNDERGRADUATE $7.95 $7.95 I ADIDAS SHOES! BOOKS 25%-50% OFF Mixtures of Halllets, Vlennas, Varsities, Countries SL-76's, Monte Carlo 8 Love Sets. Assorted sizes size. (Special purchases due to factory seconds.) Rod Lover, Roms, SL-72's quantities, find your owr **************** MESH TANK SHIRTS TOPS SHOP EARLY! Reg. $9.95 Reg. $4.95 We're Still Buying Books SALE SALE $4.95 $3.95 TUBE SOCKS | 507 GRAND RIVER (across from Berkey) Reg. $2.25 SALE $1.25 FREE POSTER OPEN SPECIAL PURCHASES DUE 8:30-9:00 pm TO FACTORY CLOSE OUTS, THURSDAY SECONDS, AND DISCONTINUED MODELS 10 Michigon Stote News, East loosing, Michigon Thursday. April, Grod circles world in sailing excursion ByDALEPETROSKY would like to travel around the resume sent to him by Erickson member of that While thousands of students world, he saw an article in the and had one more interview expedition, gist and a biologist will be When the shakedown cruise docked, Grover plans to do a lot Despite hia concern for iifl headed by Captain Johnson. among those participating. In is over, "The Osprey" will sail of backpacking and hitchhiking space, though, Ericksonl get ready to hit the books once Birmingham Eccentric. "It was with Erickson himself before he again, one MSll graduate is like dream Knowledge of sailing was not addition to the crew, Erickson, from Miami, FIa„ onto the deep on land. "A couple of ua plan to plans for a 2,000-book libra a come true," he was accepted as a crew member a requirement for realizing a dream many think now of the being chocon his wife and their two children blue seas with plans for stops in go to aa many preserves as board. He said, "I wjj| tl says. sailing vessel, 'The to participate in the expedition, about but only a few exper (nges six years and 13 months), 37 ports around the world. possible and really get into the make room for it." The After seeing the article, ||| Osprey." but adaptability and compati¬ a small professional crew will Some of the stops Include: interior of the country and see will consist of books ience. Grover said, "the first thing I The expedition Grover was brum Fred Grover, did was call Art on the phone bility were. "We were interes¬ be aboard to run the ship. Nassau, Easter Island, Borneo, how the people Uve," Grover aboard by crew mombeul a 25-year old chosen to take part in will be ted in happy, healthy, well- MSU A master seaman will be in Capetown and Galapagos Arch- said. "We feel that's the best psychology graduate, has Grover's personal goals J recently embarked on a two- adjusted individuals," Erickson charge of watching over the cpelago, the island where way to get a taste of how the on board the says. "It must be remembered maintenance of the vessel and Charles Darwin was reputed to expedition it year sailing expedition around people live." learning as much about na¬ that we will be living together teacfeng crew members how to have conducted his major The crew has a relatively the wortd. Grover left a few days ago as a large family for 20 sail. VA;-, engineer will be studies. minimal work commitment for tion as possible. He like to broaden himself f would! months." preset* and be in charge of "The real purpose of the trip the next 20 months. While the with a crew of 35 persons from 'The Osprey," person. He said, "Being J varied walks of life as part of an built in 1937, running the ship. A full-time is to see the earth's last ship is at sea, crew members from this environment 1 expedition headed by Art was originally a cargo vessel cook anp a cook's assistant wil sanctuaries before progress are expected to keep a four- enable me to take an ob used to haul grain. For the past be in th% kitchen. Erickson, a man who has made overruns them," Grover said. hour watch daily. During the look at things and. a life of filming his experiences two years, the ship has been in The crew will go through a "We even hope to be on Easter watch, the crew will be con¬ hop™ Denmark being refurbished for shakedown cruise in the Baha¬ Island at the time as Dr. cerned mainly with general change my ideas for the b< while traveling around the same the upcoming voyage. The mas for a month before sailing by the time the trip is o world. Mallory, the famous anthro¬ maintenance of the vessel. Erickson, 37, of Birmingham, length of time needed and the away for 20 months. The pur¬ pologist. We may help him dig." "You could be doing almost Learning from other cost of the ship's renovation pose of the shakedown cruise is "The Osprey" will be docked also excites Grover. "] Mich., has been involved in anything — from sailing the have both exceeded Erickson's to eliminate people who may vessel ltself...to navigation... travel and education all his life. at ports from three to 30 days, help but learn from I original projections. not be able to get along with He has sailed around the world depending on the location. to chipping paint. . . and there interesting people i Consequently, the original other crew members in tight lot of helping hands, so he aaid excitedly. three times and is the youngest Though the ship will be docked, are a _ man ever to do a lectuie series (7,600 for joining the expedi¬ quarters for nearly two years. it will continue to serve as the we'll all have our share of free When asked if he bad! tion has been upped to (8,800. "Art did a pretty extensive for the prestigious National After being acceptod by Erick¬ home base for the travelers. time," he said. plans when he returns tol Geographic Society, In addi¬ job of choosing his crew, They will not, however, be Because space on the vessel United states in two son, those planning to go wore though," Grcvcr said, "30 there v| tion, Erickson has made six required to stay near the is limited, Erickson has been Grover smiled and said, "I J required to make a (500 down shouldn't be any problem with known to say, "If you take it, documentary films of his vessel, but a departure date know. I'll have two yeaJ travels and conducts lectures payment with the balance to people not getting along." If will be given to the crew and have to sleep with it." think about that." on college campuses and in paid off in monthly installments there is a problem, Erickson they will be expected to be on before the ship sets sail. has the option of asking the major U.S. cities. board when the ship shoves off "Eighty-eight hundred member to leave the ship, he Grover, also of Birmingham, for the next port. dollars sounds like a lot of added. graduated from MSU in June During the time the ship is 1973. He had planned to go to money when you talk about it in one lump sum," reasons Gro¬ graduate school—either at the University of Michigan or Oak¬ land University-when he first got wind of the trip in his ver, "but actually, when you break it down over two years, it figures out to about (15 a day. LANSfNGY £ CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY RD Th",r# Phone 882-2429 hometown weekly newspaper It couldn't be cheaper to sail in October 1974. He was work¬ around the world." The crew is STARTS TOMORROW ing at the time and "trying to and he invited me over to his the first of its kind since the equally divided FRIDAY ONLY -- Admission "1." Per Porson by sex. Most of the people pick up a few loose cods" before attending grad school. A week house. We had a long discussion about the trip, and I came away late 1950s, when 'The Yankee" sailed around the world with an going are college graduates, .Children FREE I _ JFEATURING, after Grover mockingly men¬ feeling pretty good." inexperienced crew. Erickson, but not all. Doctors, nurses, " yt ~3SPECTACULARHITS* tioned to his family that he Grover filled out forms and a who was 18 at the time, dental hygienists, teachers, i. Twice It Not Enough rf •" 1 was a psychologists, an anthropolo 3- Cheryl's Surrender Pool School WILL CONTRIBUTE ANNUAL SUBSIDY •N riv-orf Mh cancelled Mel PH.. April 3 ONI DOLLAR Off WITH STUDENT LD. " AfeOLUTElY NO ONE UNDER II ADMITTED State forms railroad partnership STARTS 10 a.m. • 1 a By Wire Services Michigan has signed 11 con¬ names will disappear are the Reading (of Monopoly game involves $5.8 million in federal money and $1.1 million from the Amtrak or various commuter /TflRLITE U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY drive-in theatre tracts creating a new partner¬ agencies and will be operated by fame), the Central of ship with the railroad industry to guarantee continued freight Jersey. Lehigh and Hudson River, Lehigh Valley and the New state. Michigan also has contracted ConRail under contract. RHAR)-lf«J4A.RHAPHARHfl Phone 322- 004A service on 1.100 miles of track with the newly-formed Michi¬ TOMORROW that had been threatened with Ann Arbor. ConRail is a private corpora¬ gan Northern, Inc., to continue PRESENTS abandonment. operation of freight service tion supported by a government WUCSCftVOTS from Grand Rapids to the The trackage was slated to be The investment of nearly $2.1 bil¬ Straits of Mackinac and Tra¬ Comedy Sensation of the \rar Mahogany scrapped with the advent of the lion. ConRail will be the largest verse City. The federally subsidized ConRail railroad in the nation in terms of fWertlfcovern ment is putting up $1.1 mi||en program, which started Wed¬ nesday. ConRail takes over parts of revenues and the second est in terms of route miles. larg¬ and the state is contributing a $531,000 subsidy. ServM & ^chvery WOODY Diana Ross Largest of the Michigan con¬ Billy Dee Williams seven bankrupt railroad com¬ panies in 17 states. tracts prepared by the State Highways and Transpor¬ Dept. of Passenger and commuter trains will remain unchanged because they are controlled by VEJAC TV RENTALS' 337-1010 ALLEN 3hown Second PIUS The seven financially weak tation was a $6.9 million agree¬ Jack Nlcholian ■»: railroads merged into a new government-backed Wednesday in the largest cor¬ railroad ment to operate the former Ann Arbor system. DIANE Faye Dunaway The state has taken owner¬ porate reorganization in U.S. history. Such well-known rail¬ ship of 53 miles of the Ann Abor line and has arranged to lease K EATON roads as the Penn Central and the remaining track of the 300- the Erie Lackawanna will cease operating. The other carriers whose mile system and the ferry service across Lake Michigan to Wisconsin. Subsidy of the line "LOVE "Aly Bain'i fiddle, Cafhal McConnall'i flute, Robin Morton'i bod and DEATH" Hm hran and concertina, and Dave Rlchord»on mandolin and ti » A JACK ROLLINS CHAM [ S M Of 1f_ f RX'JC SOS banjo combina to craata unique, often unexpected sounds that are alternately beautiful, haunting and exciting. The musician¬ Produced by CHARLES H JQf F E W'.n»r ,tnd [),.„ t, W0()i -V AL' f ship of Aly and Cathal Is especially notable, and both Cathol and Robin are fine unaccompanied singers. The group draws from a 4* win r very large repertoire, in spite of (or perhaps because of) their different backgrounds — one Scottish, two Irish, one (arietta in Sing Out! English." •1.50 ^Boioijs of the Lough the mosl highly acclaimed film of the year AOS Su niday April ljth "the 'la dolce vita' for the 1970's'.' In McDonel Klva — |udi(h cHat. new yori magazine 2 shows 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. tlckots '2." In advance; '2." at the door warren beatty available now at Elderly Instruments and the Union j alie christie • goldie hawn sponsored by the MSU Folksong Society and the UAB WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW UM eclipse jazz presents ... Ttsars. Wilson 7:30, Brady 3:30 •1.50 OF SAN DIEGO WEATHER REPORT Showcase Jazz Presents in concert ITkt nation's lirgut law "■ school with two A FulExaminers / ly Accradltad by the Committee of Bar SONNY " with Special Guests coordinate campuses of the State to serve you. of California. DAVE LIEBMAN AND LOOKOUT/FARM Thursday, April 1,8 P.M. 3Whol a Parapplicants Policy: sdegrees on Admiswillwith sions 4 graduate Four Graduatin ioTkn Optio3yrs.; FULL TIME STUDENTS ns: issssS— ROLLINS • " 1 bachelor or be screened for academic background, extra curricular • PART TIME STUDENTS HILL AUDITORIUM-ANN ARBOR graduate in 3% or 4 yrs. activities, employment Graduate with a juris doctor Tickets are 5.", 4." and 3." and experience, maturity and— (J.D.) degree and qualify tor will be available at the door. most important—motivation. the California Bar Examination. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Classes offered days, nights April 8, 9 & 10 and weekends. 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. CECIL TAYLOR McDonel Klva SEND OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE in his only area appearance Michigan State University W.S.U. SAN DIEGO. DEPT. 16 to33 Front Strut Thursday, April 15,8 P.M. Tickets: MSU Students (with I.D.): $2.50 San Dlaio. Ca. 92101 Power Center- Ann Artor At the Door & General Public: $3.00 Ptiom (714| 232-6506 Available At: MSU Union Ticket Office Coordinate Campus In Rtsarvad loati at 4." ara avallabla by maii-ordar. Ann Arbor Music Mart Orange County, California Sand a stamped, tall-addressed envelope and money And by mail order to: Apply now lor lall semesltr order to UAC/ECIIPSE JAZZ, 530 S. State, Ann Arbor Showcase Jazz/UAB FALL SEMESTER STARTS 41109. Union Bldg. MSU 4 GENERAL FILM CORPORATION RELEASE AUGUST 26,1976 East Lansing, Ml 48824 Sludenls eligible lot Fedm-illy Insured FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL A UAB/STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT (313) 743-1107 liars. Cart MO (IS *1.50 PRODUCTION ■•-i. Newt, Eoat lonalng, Michigan Thursday, April 1,1976 1 1 Today AFrt. Open 4:40 Shows 7:00-0:20 ligh court restores WRMEfl 5 ACADEMY AWARDS list Mchra* Actor • Acta* . Mractar • ScnMtatay lights of defendants Tho decision on a defendant's setback for Southern blacks t^fSS«oiow'r conferences with his lawyer arose from the trial of John A. seeking equal representation in municipal and state govern¬ Ends Tonight - Open 7:16 P.M. ■SswsS Prlf-j.nH in cnminl triala. Geders in a federal court in Florida on marijuana charges. When the court recessed for the ment, black voting advocates say. Feature ot 7:35-9:15 "A PAID THE A-" P.O. ■ m! court overturned Tues- day immediately fallowing Ged- Atlanta lawyer Bernard STARTS FRI I Open 7:15 P.M. Feature 7:35 9:20 l^er Jrt derisions th.t • er's testimony, the prosecutor Parks said the decision appears Tftnited the access of a asked the judge to order the to deprive blacks of Justice Beyond Ihe power of an L,.) 10 his lawyer and had defendant not to discuss the Dept. support in fighting dis¬ exorcist... beyond the door of Id defense counsel from case overnight with anyone. criminatory redistricting plans. science lies Ihe world of terror ■X^eProsect!io;,Ca The judge granted the re¬ He said it could encourage white (or two damned souls and Ihe quest over objections by Ged¬ politicians to offer small im¬ spirit that's dying to get out! ers' lawyer. Geders was con¬ provements rather than real Qfto consult with his alter- victed and sentenced to three equality. during an oycrnight r®cess years in prison. In other action, the court giving testimony on which O be cross-examined. ■ And the court said, ■r. notes on his a prose- interviews In another decision, the court ruled 6 to 3 that redistricting plans that improve political denied the victims of securities frauds a chance to recover their losses from auditors and other peripheral corporate figures Pietoihfioh 11 government witness, if power of minorities may not be who negligently failed to detect li by the witness, are struck down under the Voting Today t Friday Open 4:45 P.M. demand by the the fraud. a Rights Act on grounds that they Shows at 7:00 - 9:20 P.M. iee them. do not go fur enough, unless the The Lansing Civic Players new plan itself embodies consti¬ Presents tutional violations. The act, which applied to "THE SUNSHINE BOYS" Lb adviser seven Southern states and parts of five other states, required at April 2,3 8 9, 10 Partington Center Jlofed to speak Justice Dept. approval for elec¬ tion law changes. Auditorium (400 Chestnut) The decision applies to nine Curtain time 8:30 p.m. put Zionism states and parts of 15 other which are covered by Reserved seats '3.00 states Students '2.00 I AHelwahab M. El-Messiri, Section 5 of the act. The section Call 484-9115 for lit adviser on cultural affairs requires covered jurisdictions reservations or tickets THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING Ibrtht League of Arab States, to obtain approval from the jnojrJsejgurchasedjitdoor Office to the United Nations, Justice Dept. or the U.S. _eill lecture today at 7:30 p.m. District Court in the District of ton (nan. km toft L109 Anthony Columbia before making f H Measiri, whose works in- changes in voting procedures. kk»l dtde boots on Israel. Palestine The department or the court jad Western Jews, will speak must block any changes con¬ TtotoMMW (Tfionism in Africa." His visit sidered to have a discriminatory Ssewshltatotal.GMui wu***** ta^w^attaew i is sponsored by the MSU effect on the voting rights of iWtkM-ho. nidation of Arab Students, blacks and other racial minor¬ WWSs* ISeaS* ODkMMWM. lie speech is open to the public ities. ISSDSS out charge. The decision is a major iter my "• Open ot 6:45P.M. Feature 7:15 -9:25 "BLAZ1IIG SADttiS" , TMlflDDniif 0) 4:44 P-M' lUMUKKUIT... Feature 7:26-9:30 P.M. unrestrained comedy! '■r- i%to fortnv rc?%: /AN BURN GET ON HER BANDWAGON! a cooul mm coftroftinoN mutt W- / >" Tim - Cunt 7:30113d RRESTKICTED* Fri 1R Eat W UL1115 STARRING 1—1 1 Sif-ltO Ei| I« Ml IMS Su-NilmUO LESLIE PHILLIPS*JULIE EGE UaluiNjin RAY COONEYo* "Crotch" TONIGHT MSU EROTIC BREfifflS Pop Entertainment A 13 UNIT PORNOGRAPHIC PROGRAM Presents WINNER OF NEW YORK EROTIC There are gifted and great musicians today, but nona is FILM FESTIVAL so beloved VanCliburn." by his audience as Philadelphia Evening Bulletin SFRNGSTl 1975 Erotic Dreams, 13 short filmic explorations of sensual expeii- ence. These films range from the Program to be announced. sublimely, beauiifui, and deli¬ April 4 cately erotic to hard core pornography. Erotic Dreams delves please NOTE CHANGE OF DATE son. without compromise into the eniire gamut of human sexuality. Erotic Dreams consists of 13 different erolic visions of the Tuesday, April 27 at 8:15 p.m. human experience. This program shows in graphic detail the University Auditorium »00„. physical manifestation of man's sexual drive. Erotic Dreams is an extraordinary coileciion from film makers Tickets for original date of April 8 around the world. Erotic Dreams is definitely pornci, aphic, but will be honored. All seats reserved. unlike any other pornographic program we have previously pre¬ Limited ticket availability at the Ticket Office, MSU Union Building. I sented. Erotic Dreams is at once totally graphic and interesting. It is stimulating in Dreams — extraordinarily more than the obvious way. Erotic "an erotic feast with 13 dishes for the sexual gourmet." LIVELY ARTS SERIES F|nal Event of the Season — Omaha Sun MSU AUDITORIUM Erotic Dreams we've ever seen." — — "the finest compilation of poinogrophv Village Voice Erotic Dreams — "13 examples of the genre, it show: every¬ thing in every imaginable way." — Rolling Stone Reserved Seating '5.50 &'6.50 SHOWTIMIt 7tOOy 8:30, IOiOO Available at: MSU Union, Marshall Music, SHOWPLACIi 116 Ag. Eng. Coming: Record/and Meridian & Lansing Mall, Music Mart Ann Arbor ADMISSION! *2.50 Students **•'* •' *3.50 General B«al Film Group, an ontsrlainmont torvlc. of B.al Co-oporatlvo Thursday, April 1,1974 Ross and Colp named I.M. Notes to WCHA all-star roll A women''! blooperball team meeting is mandatory for thH representatives' meeting and planning to work this term ""f" : Lt in « In the all-star voting, teammate Steve Colp an officials' clinic are both scheduled for today with the line The paddleball is noon entry d,'~,h4th took second team honors after ending a fine MSU on Friday. team rep meeting beginning at singles ladder tournament pk career with 132 goals, 168 assists and 300 points. 6:30 p.m. in 137 Women's IM begins at 5 p.m. Monday.] Colp was just behind Ross with 94 points for the Bidg. If a team misses this Co-recreational Doubles I meeting there is a second one der will be conducted if si Honorable mention went to left wing John scheduled for Monday, same cient interest is shown. Sturges, right wing Brendon Moroney, defense- time, same place. At 6:30 p.m., Mu,™ Pat Betterly and goaltender Dave Versical. The clinic will be held 7:30 through Wednesday, there J Joining Ross on the first team were Colorado p.m. in 137 Women's IM Bidg. be important managers meL netminder Eddie Mio, Notre Dame defenseman and only officials with prior ings for all teams interested! Jack Brownschidle, Minnesota defenseman Reed experience in officiating playing Softball. Each leagl Larson and Michigan Tech forwards George Lyle blooperball will be hired due to and Mike Zuke. must send a representative! budget cuts. Officials with past the sports arena of the Mel Zuke was named the WCHA's Most Valuable experience who cannot attend IM Building for one of thl this meeting must contact Pen¬ Player and Colorado's Dave Delich grabbed meetings. Deadline for entry! outstanding freshman honors. Huskies head ny Knupp at 355-4710 prior to April 8 at 8 p.m. P the clinic. coach John Maclnnes picked up the coach of the year award in leading Tech to its second WCHA All officials hired will be Leagues will be available fraternity, residence hall, im fj three years. required to attend two addi¬ pendent A (competitive! a tional clinics to be held Monday independent B (recreatici Tickets are still available for the Spartan at 7:30 p.m. and April 25 at 6 All teams will have a $10 ei Hockey Awards Banquet to be held at 6 p.m. fee. p.m. in the Women's IM Build April 9 at Long's Banquet and Convention Center. MSU Athletic Director Joe Kearney will ing. An important organizational be guest speaker. Reservations will be accepted meeting for those interested in by Brad Van Deventer, 5242 Endenhall Way, East Lansing, until April 5. The $10 per person umpiring Softball for spring THE ' term will be held tonight at 6:30 cost must be prepaid. in 208 Men's IM Bidg. This LEARN KARATE The MSU KARATE CLUB will give a demonstration and hold its first meeting of the term TONIGHT at 7 p.m. in the Sporls Arena of the Men's I.M. Co-ed classes for beginners, intermediate and advanced students. - MASTER BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS — MSU Karate Club Students! MEN & WOMEN SPORT & SELF-DEFENSE 351-4471 Faculty! SAVE M.101 SPRING BIKE II I I Si IV SPECIAL HI I I I SI H II H-l I Imbfly'lZ." I «'«'i mm'< j.il til Sum I i\« < -I ,1114 4'-l link '8: 2412 E (2 Block, I Hour,! ';$( »:30 61 - • U|nt tat* rot Into •tmatrAicAlo •umtwMllMr • Chach tark hsariafs • Tilth, ill arts ad belli • tiuu iMtlit utlis •UpitlMMIIw • Ctolml ad rorwM tuiip 4833 t Grand (liver'East Lansinq •CMcmtMv ALL ADDITIONAL WORK CANDY PANTS 4 PARTS EXTRA THE NEW SENSATIONAL RALEJ&H CRAZE THAT'S SWEEPING ACROSS THE NATION!!! "HAVE A BALL. ." . THE GREATEST CONVERSATION PIECE EVER!! BOTH MEN'S & WOMEN'S MODELS ARE AVAILABLE IN HOT RALE/&A CHOCOLATE, BANANA SPLIT AND WILD CHERRY ENTIRELY EDIBLE AND APPROVED BY U.S.F.D.A. The World's Finest Bicyclef Made in England MACO ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 22403 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33316 Sales, Service, F name Gentlemen: & Accessories address_ Hurry, I can't wait to receive my Candy Pants. phone Ship to: Name 2283 W. Grand River| Address ' Okemos —State zip Phone 349-9494 Am't Enclosed OKII: Wit Tim. (Fri. 159 TmlSAIKiSalH StotaNgwi, Eo»t Lowing, Mlchlgon Thursdoy, April 1,1976 13 FARMERS SAVE MONEY ON FOOD BILLS Shepards invites you to the Area garden plots up for grabs 6RAND OPENING tf Th. A survey taken of last years' tion moved renters showed that 80 per cent recently from its the same plot for more than one the crops former location (for 27 include tomatoes, LOCKER ROOM years) at year at a time. "This lets the of the people used the plots with Bennett and Hulett Roads be¬ cabbage and green peppers, ife-sS renter plant perennial the Intention of having fun cause the soil there was vege¬ along with strawberries and no tables such as rhubarb, and dwarf fruit trees. "We've even growing their own food, but 70 longer fertile and weeds were have them come up year after had people that just grow per cent of that 80 also showed beginning to overpower the an interest in saving money on year," Rice said. flowers," Rice added. plants. The six water tanks at the (•attiring: Puma, Pro Kadi, (onvorso, Pony Itbirt Ri«. P4duat?, re' their food bills. "I've heard that some patrons "At our new location, the soil is organic. This type holds new location are also provement, Rice said, in that an im¬ In addition to providing land for aspiring farmers, the horti¬ culture students will answer straight year of our program fed a family of moisture better, as well as four (for a year) by canning they allow for more efficient any questions about techniques I «„» the Spartan Com- being much more fertile," he irrigation. that the patrons some of the vegetables that they said. might have and This year, half the plots are grew," Rice said. "Of course, it supply seeds at a savings of 50 IS 25 feet by 50 feet, are depends on the farming tech¬ Along with the more fertile soil, the group is instituting already rented. Rice expects per cent. |Sble to cultivation by niques that you use." the gardens to open for use on Besides the information ser¬ l^rr? some policy changes. One of May 1, after the soil dries vice, free classes are held on The gardens, managed en¬ these changes will allow renters enough for the horticulture campus for all interested peo¬ tirely by horticulture students, to choose their own plot. "In the students to plow the area. They are located three miles north of ple. A class on controlling pests past, we assigned space to our will remain open until the next the East Lansing city limits on in gardens will be conducted patrons," Rice said. hffprjrss Stoll Road. According to Rice, the opera¬ Also new for the group is allowing the customers to rent spring's plowing. "People grow a variety of vegetables," Rice said. Some of tonight in 106 Horticulture Bldg. at 8 p.m. On April 22, another class will be held on the topic of general vegetable gardening proced¬ Students to attend national symposium ures. The class will be taught by Robbie Austin, extension horti¬ culture aide for Ingham County. 26. Blake said MSU has been "I'm interested in "Most of all, we want to ByKAT BROWN working in The Center for the Study of invited to the symposium be¬ insure that the people have a ■ SUt« News Staff Writer Washington," he said. 'This will the Presidency will sponsor the fore, but this is the first year it be a good introduction to good time with their gardening J Three students have been symposium that begun by will participate. field of study." my and do really well," Rice said. I chosen to represent MSU at the was Mamie Eisenhower seven years "ITiey have (the symposium) Environmental science is I Seventh Annual National Stu- Iknt Symposium in Washing- ago to better college students' every year and people should know more about it," she said. Greenwood's field at Lyman Ford son says Bus, B.C., this month. understanding of political pro¬ Briggs. I label M. Blake, history edu- cesses. Representatives from She said that the trip will be a 400 colleges and universities Nixon pardon H cation senior; Jonathan B. will participate in the invitation¬ Ifatu. James Madison College al symposium. saved hassles I junior, and Sharon A. Green- lewd, Lyman Briggs College When they arrive the students will meet with President Ford MADISON, Wis. (AP) - and attend workshops featuring President Ford's son Jack said Hubert Humphrey, George Romney and other noted politi¬ he was glad his father pardoned former President Nixon, be¬ Grand opening Specials... cians and speakers. cause it spared the nation "two "It's a marvelous opportunity years of distractions." for people who are interested in "The quicker we can put on all Athlotic Shoos or history and politics to talk to Richard Nixon behind us, the some of the leading politicians better," the 24-year-old Ford T-Shirt with purchase of and scholars," said Donald Lam- told a of high school group One pair of Athletic Shoes mers, associate professor of students on Monday. history and a member of the Young Ford was stumping selection committee that chose Wisconsin on behalf of his MSU's representatives. National security policies, father's candidacy in the state's economic and social policies, Blake He said students were nomin¬ April 6 presidential primary. national leadership and the good experience for her because Had his father not pardoned ated from each college and then selection of the president will be her field involves a lot of policy Nixon, Ford said, "we'd just submitted letters detailing their among the topics to be dis¬ making. have two years of distraction. If Goetie qualifications. Professors from the colleges then formed a cussed, Blake said. The three students will speak Richard Nixon had been going Special Offer good EAST LANSING Goetze said his field of con¬ informally with faculty and will make the trip to the through a trial Patty r, ution's capital April 23 through committee students. to interview the centration in James Madison is centered around pre law. committees from their colleges now, Hearst would have been back¬ Through Sat. 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TIME nets or quotiont-of- 8:45 p.m digit display. stay with you as you pur¬ phone ~ TO BOWL The TI-1500 slips neatly into pocket or sums without re-entering intermediate sue your career. See them results or rewriting the problem for se¬ wherever quality calcula¬ purse, operates on rechargeable batteries N° ol and AC...$29.95*. quential operation. tors are sold. BOWLERS ON YOUR TEAM NO TEAM (SINGLE) Texas Instruments INCORPORATED I V 14 Michigan State News, East looting, Michigan Thjnjddy^prihjty I ( THIS PAPIR WAS HOT PUBLISHED TOPAY ~]f^l - APRIL FOOLS' 1 totoiotiw [ Alio Service FRANKLY SPEAKING ... by phil frank | ApjrtiiiMts Jgg f Apartments^ | *parli»il7][^ FORD SUPERVAN, 1973. Carpet¬ FEMALE TO share two bedroom, MALE-STUDENTS or workM ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your FALL, OWN room, spacious ed, panelling, swivel seats, low car to electric powerl No pollution. apartment, furnished, carpeted. two bathroom, $100/month. 355- bedroom with shower, alsol 4205 or 394-2152. 3-4-2 ciency. Both private mileage, priced low to go. 351- Cheap and reliable transportation. Closet $145. Phone Lorry, 353- ed. 1214 East and furl PHONE 355-1255 4343. Call before five. 3-4-2 Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ 7298. 5-4-6 SUBLET SUMMER one bedroom Kalamazoo drive.) Shown 3:30-9:30 1 347 Student Service! Bldg GINEERING. Dept. E, P.O. Box furnished. Overlooks river. Grand pml HONDA CIVIC, Hatchback, 1973, 1371, East Lansing. C-4-30 ONE FEMALE for four women AUTOMOTIVE four speed, silver, 21,000 miles, rustproofed, $1850.332-6108.3-4-- M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing Eden Roc Apartment. Close, $86. 337-7024, 337-2590. 3-4-2 River and Hagadorn, 351-3994. 6-4-8 SOUTH CEDAR-MT, sharp cozy one bedroom. | Hopef Scooteri t Cycle! specialists. Most cars rustproofed month, includes utilities G Part! t Service for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. NEED ONE male, Capitol Villa, Call days 394-4677 c GIRL NEEDED now, four person Aviation MAVERICK 1971, 2 door, auto¬ C-4-30 spring. Negotiable. Walking dis¬ 3944745. 6-4-7 matic, 1971 Toyota Corona, 4 apartment. Campus Hill. Low rent, tance, campus. 351-7303, 349- EMPLOYMENT door, 4 speed, AM-FM. Reason¬ swimming pool. 349-2833. 3-4-2 4684. 3-4-5 FOR RENT able. 1-546-4095 after 5 p.m. 3-4-2 Brand mw 1973 Vol- FURNISHED AND Unfurnished: NEEDED SPRING term, sublease, Apartment! in, '7* over dealer One bedroom, on bus line. Locat¬ Houiei OLDSMOBILE-1968. F-85, 2 door. cost wMIe they Imtl Campus Hill Apartments, $66.25/ ed in East Lansing, 1308 Haslett Basic transportation. Best offer. 1 doors, 4-doors, sta¬ month, free bus. 349-9219. 3-4-5 Room! Road, ten minutes to campus. Call after 5 p.m., 332-5534. 3-4-5 ONE FEMALE roommate FOR SALE tion wagons. Utilities paid except electricity. ONE FEMALE to sublet spring q. Starting at $160/month. Call 332- term. $80/month, close to | Animali OPEL 1973 Manta Raleigh, 37,000 term only, Coilingwood Apart¬ pus. 337-0201. 6-4-8 8036. 5-4-6 Mobile Homei miles, economical, one owner car. Excellent condition. Call 676-9577 C00K-HERRIMAN ments, furnished, dishwasher., 351-3878. 6-4-8 LOST t FOUND V.W.-VOiVe-MADA EAST LANSING. One bed! or 676-1905. 3-4-2 SUBLEASE NICE, one bedroom PERSONAL '4 mile w. of Lensing Mell apartment. Close-731 Burcham. FEMALE NEEDED spring term to apartment, tennis courts, p«3 month free rent. 351-6333,24 PEANUTS PERSONAL 6135 W. Saginaw After 6 p.m., 337-1037. 3-4-2 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974, V-8, sublease Water's Edge Apart¬ REAL ESTATE automatic, low mileage. One own¬ ^ Phone 371 5600 ment. $86/month. 337-0961. 3-4-5 BARNES, EAST 140. Unit, TWO BEDROOM Cedar Village RECREATION er. $2895, or best offer. Must sell. ed, comfortable, downstairs, 1 489-9379 after 6 p.m. 6-4-8 Apartment. Furnished. Parking. SPACIOUS STUDIO apartments SERVICE age, $150 includes utilities F Spring term only. Phone, 351-5180 across from campus. Air condi¬ 626-2136. 34-5 Initruction LOWEST RATES in motorcycle 5-4-7 tioned. Summer and fall leases. PORSCHE 1959 356A coupe. Ex¬ and auto insurance. Easy payment Phone 351-1258 between 11 a.m. - Typing cellent condition for age, runs NEED FEMALE for TRANSPORTATION well. Best offer. 482-6869. 5-4-6 plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS 5 p.m. only. 8-4-9 spring. I OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-4-30 block from campus. Free m WANTED rent. 351-3246. 34-5 ROUND TOWN' TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. Great shape, 25,000 miles. $1200 or best MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE-We [ Employment jffjl CBDAR VILLAGI NEED ONE man to fill 3 bedroom duplex. $85/month plus utilities. offer. 353-7890, 351-1268. 6-4-7 can insure any cycle at low rates. 20 minutes from campus. 882- APARTMENT TO subleasj Easy payment plan. Certificates Haslett, 6 month lease, "RATES while you PERSON WHO enjoys children. MALE TO share house with three 2 bedroom optl. 9712. 3-4-2 new. 339-8263. 64-8 wait. UNION UNDER¬ 12 word TOYOTA COROLLA 1975, 13,000 WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us Babysitter for toddler in my home. others. Own room, kitchen facili¬ miles. Excellent condition and gas Monday. Tuesday, Thursday. Own ties. $80 plus '/« utilities. Phone NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ for a rate, 485-4317. 0-4-30 LEASING FOR TWO MAN one bedroom a| transportation. 482-2236. 2-4-1 ful one bedroom, unfurnished. mileage. $2600 firm. Phone 694- 349-3340, after six 349-3550. 3-4-2 SUMMER t FALL ment. 124 Cedar Street, $182 8860, Holt. 6-4-8 Carpeting, appliances, parking, Burcham Drive, $152. Year| TOYOTA CORONA 1971. Excel¬ [ Employment ;[jjj COUNSELORS WANTED FOR CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS NEED ONE female for Twycking- ham apartment, spring. Pool, air- laundry. 332-1703. 3-4-2 only starting June o Heat included. Damage d lent condition. Runs well. Just DELIVERY MAN wanted. Part AND CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR conditioning, rent negotiable. Call 3S1 • 5180 2 GIRLS, modern duplex, close, required. Call 825-351-2402A tuned up. $1350. Call 349-1814 BOYS. Require men and women Ann at 332-4839. 3-4-2 Spring and/or Summer, $80. Call 12 2.U 5.74 time or full time. Must have own p.m., 882-2316. 0-4-30 15 2.70 7,20 I0.N 13.44 13.50 14.10 | after 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Anytime car. Apply at LITTLE CAESAR'S. highly skilled in camp activities, at least 21 years of age, with 332-2283. 3-4-2 on weekends. 2-4-2 SHARE TWO bedroom mobile ONE AND two bedroom furni 3-4-2 OLDER FEMALE. Centaur Apart¬ previous camp counseling experi¬ home with veterinary student, FEMALE NEEDED to sublease two mobile homes. $25-$40 p< TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970. Choco¬ ence. Camps are located in Maine. ment. Own room, $112.50/month. BAKER'S HELPER. Part-time po¬ close, $65/month. 351-8969. 3-4-2 bedroom apartment. Direct bus On the lake, 10 min Call before 9 a.m., 489-7277^847 andl I CLOSE TO campus, ow late brown, very good condition. sition available. Male or female. Girl's camp needs: Sail; Swim route to campus. $97.50 month. campus. Clean, peaceful 351-5322. 6-4-8 Minimum of experience necessa¬ (WSI); Scuba; Riflery, Tennis, Ski, NEAR SPARROW. One bedroom Call 332-4941. 3-4-2 et. 641-6601. 0-4-30 1 $66plus utilities Unfurnisl Canoe, Arts & Crafts, Archery, IJT7042 34-2 TRIUMPH 1973, TR6, convertible, ry, will train. Apply in person, between 2-5 p.m. LONG'S RES¬ Dramatics, Gymnastics, Riding apartment. Available immediately. $170. Contact Donna, 349-2258. Waters Idge CAMPUS VIEW now renting for AM/FM radio, low mileage, 1 Apts. ItAST LANSING- owner. Well cared for. Call 484- 2780. 6-4-8 TAURANT, Mr. Black, 6810 South Cedar. 4-4-6 (English), Tripping, Secretaries. Boys' camp needs: Swim (WSI), Tennis, Riflery, Shop, Ski, Sail, 3-4-2 THREE ROOMS furnished, fifteen summer and fall. Close, furnished. 332-6246, 394-2462. 2-4-1 New Leasing CjwwJfej |$pa>, I north three f chi'dren welcomi for 3 months. L OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia, Austra¬ Scuba, Trampoline, Archery, minute drive to MSU. Phone 332-4431 LANSING-NEAR MSU Larl I Siptember $275. Call 4 VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Superbee- Teamsports. Write full details to ROOMMATE NEEDED for four lia, Africa, Europe, South Ameri¬ 641-6208 evenings. 3-4-2 bedroom, 11$ bath. ReasoJ tle. Excellent mechanically. Good Camp Office, 225 East 57th Street, person. Free bus to campus. ca. All occupations. $600-$2500. MSU NEAR, three room efficiency Call evenings, 484-2164. 7-4-3 body. Call 332-4826 or 349-9705 Invaluable experiences. Details New York, New York 10022. 5^-6 Campus Hill. 349-9329. 6-4-8 561 ALBERT Street, one block $135. Also one bedroom, $160. (days.) 3-4-2 HALF BLOCK from Once ad is ordered it cannc $.25. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY¬ BABYSITTER WANTED. Three from campus, large two bedroom, ONE MAN for 3 man needed Phone 485-0615. 54-7 campus. I be cancelled or changed unt MENT RESEARCH, box 3893C9, furnished, air conditioned, balco- room in nice house, (with hi VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Superbee- school children. $1.25/hour, week¬ spring term, Twyckingham. Air, after first insertion, unless it i tle. Sunroof, AM/FM, quartz io¬ Seattle, Washington. 98124. 13-4- cy. Summer and Fall. Call 356- CHRISTIAN GIRL desires female privileges). $80 a month, | 19 end evenings. Own transportation. dishwasher, $85/month. 351-9018. negotiate. 221 Cedar Street. L ordered & cancelled by noo dine lamps, tuned exhaust, radials. 6118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. 3-4-5 roommate. Own room, carpeted. 351-6216. 3-4-5 2 class days before publicc Runs well, needs minor repairs. 0-9-4-13 South Lansing. $50. 3934738. Lansing. Call 628-2670 after 41 OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/year- 647 " Around $1200. 339-3236. 5-4-5 PLANT PARTIES, 10% to hos¬ REDUCED RENTI $62.50 one male 34-5 round. Europe, South America, tess. HYACINTH HOUSE GREEN¬ for Twyckingham Apartment, There is a $1.00 service charge VW 1965. New engine, clutch, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, ERY. University Mall, 351-6849. 711 Barctuun Ri spring term. 351-9353. 3-4-5 The for an ad change plus 18' $500$ 1200 monthly. Expends transmission, brakes, carburetor. paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ 3-4-5 Now leasing per word per day for addition¬ Very little rust. Good condition. NEED ROOMMATES or sublease tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL al words. $600. 371-1723. 3-4-5 JOB CENTER, department ME, STUDENTS-WANT excellent in- spring four man. Campus Hill. VW VAN-Camper, 1972. Good condition, no rust. Luggage rack. box 4490, Berkeley, California, 94704. 19-4-27 come for car, rent, expenses? Mature only. Interview, 372-1046. 4-6 p.m. 0-3-4-5 education Completely furnished Negotiable. 349-4684, 351-7303. 3-4-5 Creative Cornei $2200. 485-1031. 3-4-2 AVON Air condition & appliances The State News will be re¬ Carpeted 'Round Town Printed Pattern sponsible only for the first To buy or sell. 482-6893. 20-4-28 fir Rill Iff] 3 large double closets Ada days incorrect insertion. Bills due 7 IS TEMPORARY MAIL room help PARKING SPACE, two blocks to We pay heat C water Up to 20 words for 5 are days from the SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a 12 month leases ad expiration date. If not paid bike like yours now. Advertise itli two weeks. Hours 8:30 a.m. to Eppley Center. Call Mark, 332- days only. *12.00 or 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to midnight. $2.30 2592. $25/term. 3-4-5 For appointment by the due date, a 50' late State News Classified. 355-8255. »2."/doy. :e charge will be due. per hour. Apply 3308 South Cedar Call 337-7328 Ask for Randy. Suite Nine. 6-4-8 KAWASAKI 1972. Mach II 350, Summer leases available Advertise special VETERANS: DON'T let those many extras, showroom condi¬ years in the military go to wastel events such as lec¬ [ Automotive ]{<4; tion. Call Al, 351-4679. B-1-4-5 Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ day through Friday to learn of the ONE BLOCK from campus-new apartments available fall term; 12 tures, sales, meet¬ GOT A car to aell? Watch It drive- financial benefits and retirement month leases. 2 bedroom, 2 ings, or just about awayl Call Vicki, 355-8255, Stpte wo income you can have from the AIR person, $240-$250/month; 1 per¬ News Classified. NATIONAL GUARD. 0-4-30 TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. son efficiency $170/month. Priva¬ anything you want REACH THE $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- cy with contemporary living at its everyone to know. campus mflrke^l best! 6-7 p.m. Monday-Friday, CHEVROLET 1974 Nova, low mil¬ Advertise your used car parts aiM PART TIME Employment for MSU 1010. C-4-30 eage, excellent condition. 6 cylin¬ auto services today. Call Gary. students. 12-20 hours per week. 351-1177 or 351-6088. 5-4-6 Call 355-8255 der, $2400. Phone 351-1665. 6-4-7 Automobile required. 339-9500. ( ~ 7 Ifml WOMAN FOR River's Edge Apart¬ CHEVROLET WAGON, 1962. Cali¬ AMERICAN, GERMAN AND c-7-4-9 | Apartments ||9| ment. Available immediately. $86 They found fornia car. Mechanically perfect. FOREIGN CAR NEED BABYSITTER in our home monthly. Free until April 15th. t what's REPAIR, also 332-1728. 3-4-2 Owned and maintained by me¬ body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ for one school aged child. Near CALL CAR0L ,0 m Yot,r »P»": chanic. 337-2351 after 6 p.m. 3-4-2 dents and faculty on all cash n' Frandor, need own transportation. ™wl doing in FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to CORVETTE 1972 350. Automatic, carry VW service parts. IMPORT Monday-Friday, 7:30-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-5:30 p.m. Call 351-8303 JEWS CLASSIFIED, 366-8256. share townhouse. 10 minutes from 'Round AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ Town. special paint job. Loaded. Best zoo and Cedar. 485-2047,485-9229 afMr&SO P-nt. 3-42 campus. 393-8459 afternoons. 4-4- offer. Phone 663-4042. 3-4-2 FEMALE NEEDED spring term to Master Charge and Bank Ameri- card. C-4-30 THE RAINBOW RANCH is taking CUTLASS 1970, 2 door with air. 2 3 4 bedroom, 2 blocks to to choose froml $995. CAPITAL applications for waitresses and waiters. Apply anytime after Noon ^Bmonth. Call 349-3913.5-4-6 or campus. $175 spring, furnished. CITY AUTO SALES, 2306 East two horimnm w»,n 641-4452. 3-4-2 at 2843 East Grand River, East SUBLET TWO-bedroom town- Michigan Avenue. C-4-4-6 I anxinn 7-4 1 house' ,ullY fumisheo. Must quali- _™ J'_ __ fy, no singles. Rent $150, utilities DELTA ROYLE 1976, low mileage, loaded, with air. Real sharp. Call SEX THERAPIST needs paid vol- unteers for video-therapy training P^394;1^'^8 485-9682. 3-4-2 FURNISHED APARTMENT one materials. Individuals and couples hart.nl.m Sifin Fffir^nru Si'vf HASLETT AREA, two bedroom DODGE 1971 window van. 53,000 Write giving personal data, includ- ^ ^ furnished except stove, refrigera¬ miles. 318, V-8, all power, air. NOW AVAILABLE-Super Sprint exhaust systems with exclusive ing phone number to Box A-1 State News. BL-5-4-6 ™lenS„ chtldren-no pets. 339-8686. ',j 3-4-2? tor. Accept small children and Pocket lots ot savings - $1600. 351-6545, 3-4-5 pets. 339-8622 or 349-3820. 6-4-7 crochet spring-summer bags! I lifetime warranty for your import¬ w CHECK OUR w T1 REPAIR Shoulder fashion's 4 newest FIAT 1973 Model 128 sedan. Front ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East EXCELLENT LOCATION, unbeat¬ PRICES ~ styles - two mini bags, enve¬ wheel drive. Good condition, good able price. Only $225, for spring lope plus drawstring pouch. deal. $1300. 349-4886. 3-4-2 Kalamazoo Street, one mile west days"1 Experience preferred. 332- term. Need 1 man for 4-man. Easy, quick crochet of sports , of campus. 487-5055. C-10-4-14 6170 or Box A2 State News. 3-4-2 mon,h' 353-6893.10-4-13 351-5052. 4-4-5 20% DISCOUNT TO STUDCNTS yarn in colors to accent outfits 1 Pattern 7290: directions. FORD TORINO GT, 1970. Good i FACULTY ON CASH/CARRV $1.00 for each pattern. ™. , VW SERVICE PASTS. transportation. Some rust. $750 or best offer. 339-9342 after 5 p.m. or Apartments Make everybody turn around 35< each pattern for flnt-diss lilt llll II lift New YIARBOOK STAFF and look twice at you in this airmail and handling. Sill ta: 1 weekends. 3-4-5 Loosing POSITIONS ONH simple yet sophisticated shap¬ Allca Brooks J Summer, tall ing. Bias front Is ideal foil for IH#I. bold stripes, solid colors. Naadlacraft Dopt. _ Haslett-135 Coilingwood 332 2851- Red Cedar log Year¬ Printed Pattern 4954: Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Michigan Stata Naws 1261 Box 163, Old Chaliaa Stal What's up after college? University Terrace • 444 Mich. book Is soaking applica¬ Size 12 (bust 34) long dress That question is enough to 332 5420- * 9 AUTO PARTS ™ 5'/z yards 60-inch fabric. Now York, NY 10B11.I 731 get a lot of young people down. Delta 235 Delta • 351 -6437 tion! for the following poiitlom for the 1976-77 500 E. Kalamazoo $1.00 for each pattern. Add 35* for each pattern for first- Print Nama, Address, | af Cedar Zip, Pattern Number. APARTMENTS Air Force ROTC college graduates have that worry, Don't bo deserted I University Villa • 635 Abbott 332 3312- ichool year: Volkswagen complete repair class airmail and handling. Send to: MORE than ever beforel ZUU designs plus 3 free printed In¬ •Close to Campus too. But their immediate fu¬ Chack out Beech wood -1130 Beech •Air Conditioned ture (and longer if they MPOnTMS service. Repoir & parts for Anna Adams side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT •All COLLINGWOOD APIS 11 332 - 6433 CATALOG! Has everything. 75*. choose) is much most foreign and American Pattern Dept. Appljancos cure. As more se¬ commissioned of¬ Inn America • 2376 E. Gr. River Crochet with Squires „.*1.00 •luxurious' Fu'rnTsh'ngs a ficer, there's a good job.... 337 1621 • OMANIXATIONS cars. Body shop & vices. Exchange engines 8 paint ser¬ Michigan StataNaws, 114 Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 •Shag Carpeting 243 Want Nifty Fifty Oullts $1.00 •On-Site Management Travel. Graduate level edu¬ * sir conditioned transaxles. 17 $»., Nayy cation. Promotions. Finan¬ No Price Increases •ROUS Ripple Crochet $1.00 * dishwasher York, NY 10011. Print Saw + Knit Book > FOOL cial security. And really, lots (Some reduced) raOTOORAPHIR Free wrecker service with $125 more. * shag carpeting Special Discount for NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, Needlepoint look $1.00 New leasing (or repairs local City bus Flower Crochet look If you have two academic * unlimited parking early leases service to - areas. front door. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. it .00 Sumner A Pall years remaining, there's a our Hairpin Crochet look $1.00 . * Plush furniture Summer rates • 2 Bdrm Apply In parion, Room GET A $1,00 pattern free Instant Crochet look Summer '53 per person great 2-year AFROTC pro¬ - $1.00 * from *145 30 Student Service! We buy and sell VW's choose it from NEW SPRING- Instant Macrams Book $1.00 gram still available to you. Model Open Daily .. Fall '78 per person Look into the details. We SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Instant Monty Book $1.00 I Bdrm from '130 Bldg. 12-5 Discount/or 12mo. lease think you'll be pleasantly p.m. Mon. - 485 2047 485-9229 hundreds of great sun, sport, Complete 61ft look _S1.00 Now loosing for Summer i Phone resident manager Frl. Deadline li surprised. And pleasantly Fall Friday, city, travel styles. Send 75$ Complete Afghans #14 .$1.00 for showing for Catalog Now! rewarded. April 9. 12 Prize Afghan* #12 50< 351-7212 Call 351 -8282 Italstaad All position! aro pold and pri¬ Sew + Knit Book $1.25 look ot 11 Oullts #1 50* Instant Money Crafts .$1.00 Museum Built look #2 marily Involve working during 90* (behind Old World Mall) fho fall and winter quartan. _ Instant Sewing Book ._ $1.00 15 Oullts for Today #5 50< 351-7*10 Instant Fashion look look of 16 Kffy Regs Put il all loftlhtr in Air Force ROTC. ^^^^ondierlvarl^^^ $1.00 SO* Sl0le News, Eost Lonslng, Mlchlgon Thursdoy, April 1,1976 15 Hoists t narig Bg for Sili~"|[5] 1 for Sole 'llfrj for Solo Jfoi Animals CLOSE TO campus. Downtown. SINGLES, DOUBLES, furnished WOMAN OWN room In housa, SEKINE 10 Speed bicycle. 26 Inch HORSE BOARDING box stalls. 90 Newly decorated, nice yard, park- for men. Near campus on Abbott $80 GIRLS 26 INCH three spaed MEDICAL MICHEL charts of os¬ month. Close. Furnished. chrom-moly butted frame. Shimo- Infl, four person. Call after five. Road. 332-2501. 7-4-8 bicycle. Ross, used twice $60. teology, circulatory and nervous acres of pasture. Close to campus 361-2661. 2-4-2 Pots, caH 332-1328.24-2 no components. Cak 3326549 3326086. E-54-7 Phone 666-3154. 84 9 systems, spine and muscular sys¬ after 4 p.m. 3-4-2 EAST LANSING, room in quiet FEMALES, ENJOY ~A~ HOMEY CLOSE TO campus. No lease. LIVING ROOM rug, new $160, sell tems. Tripod, mountings, and - ATMOSPHERE? Room and board rack, $65. 484-7789. 24 2 Available now. $80 plus utilities. WEODING DRESS, size five. Blue two bedroom housa, $76 plus $36. Table lamps from $2. 355- ^SonlhPlusu,lll,IM- utilities. 361-3382. 3-4-6 available for spring/summer in Norfo Harrison 332-6931. 34-6 satin trimmed. Including head¬ 3204. E-54-7 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. S&V OWN ROOM In spacious duplex. sorority. 3374)719. EAST LANSING, male students. piece and veil. Call 373-1309. After five, 694-8067. 64-7 AKAI SOLID stats steroo. Receiv¬ Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 HORSES BOARDED. $40/month includes box stalls, hay and grain, Single rooms. Parking, refrigera¬ tfgS £JZ $67.50. Lansing, on bus Una. 487-1083. 3-4-6 ROOM (or rooms) in luxury du¬ plex, furnished, carpeted, laundry, tor. Cak after 5:30, weekends anytime. 3326791. 346 SOLEX MOTORIZED bicycle. En¬ gine guurd, manual, $180. 361- er, turntable, speakers and record collection. $200. 8826306. 54-7 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Oppoaite City Market. C4-30 riding nng and trails, excellent care. Four miles south of MSU. 8826779 or 882-7410. 74-8 dishwasher, close. 332-1096.3-4-2 1677.34-2 PK/NEER 7-212 i~Ooiby- ^ielte TWO BEDROOM doss to cam¬ reunif to sublet own 116 Bailey. Leave NONSMOKER~own ROOMS SPRING or sommer deck. Professional uanscriptor SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE £V«£ >»droom h^T pus. $186. and utilities. 34-5 message. NONSEXIST room in house near Frandof, $60 term. Meala available Call 332-5063.24-3 spring term. PANASONIC STEREO caasett deck. Memory rewind $100. Two turntable. Ar stereo amp. Sony SALE! Brand new portables ^Mobile Homes SSeck, gs'aae. carpeted. 361- OWN ROOM in house. Block to including utilities. 351 7879. 34-2 KLH-23 steieo speaker.,. $125 or and Akai reel to reel decks. Good selection of speakers by Ohm, $49.96. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used 10x55, VU bedrooms, furnished. J036.3+2 Furnished, $100/month, SUBLEASE ROOM in duplex. offer. Cell 349-2884 noon o. KLH, Jensen, Ev. Tnorens 160 and machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- Good condition. Close to MSU. 'T.'onnM in three bedroom campus. utilities included. 206 Colling- ROOMS $ 18-25/week7utilities ki-' Spring and summer. Furnished. eveninga. 34-2 Pioneer PLI2D turntables: We buy chi's, New Home and "many $2700. Phone 337 2616. 6-4-7 eluded, one block from campus, Call Jim after 6 p.m. 3324640. "1"2? empus $62.50/ wood. 351-6319. 2-4-2 renting for spring, summer, fall, no 34-6 and sell stereo albums. ExcoUent selection of guitars and musical others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Mobile Horn* titag 5 W 337-1102. 34-2 __ EAST LANSING. Nice 5 bedroom, pets, 215 Lodis Street, 351-4496 114 p.m. 16-4-21 LARGE PRIVATE room. Free BICYCLE instruments. Gibson Firebird gui¬ COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ For Rant tar and Thunderbird bass. Used ton. 489-6448. C4-30 IrnTsHED HOME, three bed- partly furnished. Students wel¬ parking close to campus. $60/ Leisure living at Moonlake basement, fireplace. nicely come. No fee. CaR EQUITY VEST ROOM FOR rent, large co-ed month. Cak Buzz 361-0473, 5-9 REPAIRS! Gibson ESI75. Several Fender bass guitaia. Vintag Danetectro MID-MICHIGAN'S LARGEST Mobile Home Park. 10 miles Scared 10 minutes from cam- INC., 484-B472 or 482-5426 after 6 house. Downtown Lansing. $60/ p.m. 646 from MSU on beoutiful lake. *S capitol $315'month plus p.m. 04-30 month plus utilities. 486-2460. Ramhom bass. Many accoustic guitars by Gibson, Guild. Ovation, audio retailer with the finest in stereo products and electronic With swimming fishing and S- deposit- Immediate occu- 64-7 ROOM AND board in sorority boating Epiphone and Yamaha. MUCH repairs. Shop the store with '337-1826. 34-2 jtcy isMflD STREET south, 3 bed- [ Jtoiis _ )[>j SHARE BEAUTIFUL old house. Large room, parking, kitchen, housa Spring term, $446.00. Dou¬ ble room only, $180.00 per term. 639 M.A.C. or phone 3326631. MORE QUALITY DISE! WILCOX SECONDHAND MERCHAN¬ straight stereo answers. MAR¬ SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street MOQNLAKI Mobil* Horn* Park ^ and refrigerator, FURNISHED SLEEPING rooms Lansing. Call Monica: 4894)328. 24-2 STORE, 509 Eaat Michigan, Lan¬ C-14-1 Lots for 30 £ area. One year lease. with or without laundry or kitchen 34-2 sing, 484-4391. C-4-30 LENS PRECISION ground in our x 70 Foot Trailers. Students with Family Travel ISTmonth. $100 security depo- privileges. Near Airport. Call after EAST LANSING. Furnlahad PHILLIPS GA-212 turntable. 6 lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 trailers Welcome. $55 up. im *3617233.34 2 3 p.m. 484-5861.4-4-5 ROOMS FOR rent near campus. rooms, walking distance to MSU. months old, $150 1 pair custom Eaat Michigan. Lansing, 372 7409. 675-7212. Furnished, parking, end cookkig. Kitchen privileges, utilities includ¬ C4-2 1ULE TO share farmhouse. Pleas- OWN ROOM in co-ed house, 11i Call 332-6990. 24-1 ed, from $80. Call EQUITY VEST, 9way speakers, will sacrifice for lurroundings. garden space. blocks from campus. $70/montn, INC., 482-6426 after 6 p.m. 04-30 $150. 332-3676. 34-2 POLAROID SX70, $80. Teac 350 IM miles from campus. $90 + plus utilities. 351-9519. 3-4-2 FEMALE, OWN room/half bath. i Lost I Found cassette recorder, numerous ster¬ Jtos, 676-6822. 8-40 15 minutes-campus. $60 deposit. $90/month includes utHitiea. 356- MODERN LUXURY duplex. Air. RECHARGEABLE ELECTRONIC SONY 6066 receiver, record changer. Best Garrard 72B offer. Phone eo components, golf clubs from EAST SIDE Day employed grad¬ furnished, laundry, dishwasher, calculator catteries-wo have re- $20, tennis racquets from $7, 10 LOST INLAID turquoise bracelet. 3324929. 10-4-13 aOSEMSU, co-ed, friendly at- uate student. Phone, parking, $55. 4611, 694-8743. 6-4-7 close, carpeted. $88/month. 332- speed bicycles from $40, motorcy¬ Near Farm Lane and Cedar River. illhara room board, utilities, Phone 372 7973. 3-4 2 1096.04-30 chargeable batteries for almost all makes and niodels-call AMERI cle helmets, camping gear, bow Sentimental value-reward Call £"'$305, term. 142 351-0100. MALE STUDENTS furnished. Reasonable Nearby, quiet. Clean. MEN ONE block to CAN BUSINESS MACHINES. and arrows, baseball shoes, bats Carol, 355-8954. 6-4-0 MEN. WOMEN, singles. Close- campus. 3398258. 54-6 snd gloves, lawn mowers, TV's, campus/bus. Cooking, perking. Refrigerator, hot pot, parking. Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. air conditioners Stop or Shop. HELP! LOST orange striped tab¬ WEGIRL needed near University 32/ HMcrest. 332-6118, 337-9612. 332 3094. 3-4-2 Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 04- Come on down to DICKER & by, male cat. Beloved and missed. Out, 3 bedroom duplex. Own 6-4-7 30 Dave, 351-0100. 2 4? WOMEN FOR rooms. $66 and $76. DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ tdUam, half bath and living area. Charles Street. Parking, both fur¬ sing. 487 3886. C-4-30 3934070.34 2 CO-ED, QUIET, furnished farm. LCC/SPARROW. FuH kitchen, 1 FOUND KEYS in Physics building. nished. 337-2437. 34-6 MUST SELLI Wurlitzer organ, Lake, animals, 5 minutes campus. bedroom, furnished. Share bath Stands! Siudio, 30 amplifier, Mas WAFERBED. KING size, includes Personalized keychain. Call 355 6EEDEDONE person. Five person $75. 351-8231. 3-4-2 with 1. Need adult/references. rite guitara. Solid body 12 string 4822 1-4-1 ROOM IN house. Two blocks from trame headboard, liner and neater. a*, Own room. $70. month $118 plus gat. 6636418,3326206. and 6 string. Trano-Oceanic 11 Call 882 366/after 2 p m 2-4-1 pjs utilities 337 9259. 3-4-2 MALE, WALKING distance from campus. $270/term plus utilities. 3324127. 141 Gunson. 3-46 24-2 band radio-phone 694-8321 after 5 ClOSE TO cempus, own room, I# plus utilities Unfurnished. Call campus, 509 Division Street 332 2869 3-4-2 SINGLES FOR men. Room and PENNSYLVANIA South, ntar Michigan Avenue. AVENUE p.m. 64-7 MUST SELL Sony TC-121A Cas¬ sette deck, excellent condition, Animals L Ptrsonal ji/j board. Nice living area, parking. NIAGARA BED massage unit, suit under warranty, KEEP DRAPERIES CLOSED 3377042 34-2 IMMF.DIATELY ROOM Quiet, poor student. $65/month $75.353-4230. in town- Call 337-2381. 34-5 $95 Used just one weak. new. when you don't need light. Win plus deposit. Phone 827-6464. FREE PUPPY, 5 months Black house, very nice, $75/month, Lost $149. Phone 489-163/. 94-2 dews arc responsible for 26 % of jttST LANSING- three bedroom 24-2 Lab, adt,.-/Brittany Cpanu-i. House many extras. Cell Nancy at 361 - bee; loss. Jse a iow co3i aa in jjpu, children welcome. $300/ 4967.54-6 CLOSE TO MSU, $100/month LAST SHIPMENT this season. 1975 cctn TARGA 10 speed. Now oiokan, has shots. 361-9574 E-5 Classified when yo.r want tc month for 3 months. Lease 'til Includes all utilities, laundry. Call condition, $85. Phone 486 5664 Sipimber $275. W Call 489-2575. SINGLE. MALE student Block Mark, 332-2692. 54-7 _For Sale jfo'j Indian River tree-ripened cittus. Valencia changes, 0/.5O per case. P$$-.t granet.uii $6.50 per case. after 5 p.m. 6-4-8 FOUR BEAUTIFUL kit-in: exchange household merchandise Union. Cocks..j. paikinj 314 OPENING FOR spring term in TENNIS RACKET, Davis Imp-'is1. grcd hoews. i nu:eh'Ok»" cc.n <•?£[> ?\E V$sn?r™ *56 Lvergroon. rnona 332 3839 even¬ CO Op. IWO LIOCLs tiU.il M070BhCA.«» 485 0733 Gi;-?iliod $$y$J$i, cover fjo. ud2 fid.., gocc parents, afloctio-.;. LAiNGSBuflG NEAR, i / miles campus. ings. 6-4-7 332-251/. 64-8 *326. Phone 332-4102, 21V* inch days, 486-u>75 627-3617 ewe,.- 4863 afie< 4 p.m. 5-4-7 Uln 383-4211. S 94-/ nth east ut campus. Two fann- u. '•ely compensated for your time frame. Accessories incluued. 6-4-8 ings. E-&4-6 houus Four bedrooms. Need ffort. Please wriie P.O Box finishing attention. Handy- OWN ROOM, huge, close to OWN ROOM in duplex. Near bus SEKINE 10 speed, 24 lbs, includes FREE CAI nice diiposnlon. hi t743. East Lansing, M. 48823. $175 and $125. 351-7497. campus. No pets. $85/month. Call lines. $100 pet month. Phone tools: in excellent condition, $190. sliots, housebrofcen, eats with h $749 351-6186. 64-7 332 5316. 34-5 337-0004. 1-4-1 paws. 365-9416. E-54-7 ■1$ X THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★Save Time ★ Save Money Dependable Firms and Ready and Eager to serve yon AIITOSERVICE CALCULATORS PMMOTMM IMPRINTING PLANTS TOBACCONIST TRAVEL NOW HEAR T S FROM 1 HINCE BUD'S People Read Our Sports -lettering Calculators Ow...w«..d IwwV to nw« BUSINESS 2nd Floor Unlvonlty Mall CSctus-CSmer AT THE STONE WITH THE RED DOOR! *Cigaretts by: We have io stock - AUTO PARTS, -i... Terrarlum-large '.*/* Sherman • Duahill - Sebraiae ♦ Hewlett Packard I SERVICE specimen *Pipe Tobacco* by: INC. ♦ Kings Point Coctl and succulents 1776 • Three Star • end 20 Red Door college travel ♦ Texas DIRECTORY Exotic Pkmt manual and Heaee blende *Pipe» bySavinelli Instrument ofharcacfu* books office LATE MODEL MOTORS AND ♦ Omron You Jest DM! Complete sand painting WARNING^^ , >, nOW. Grand Rivsr PARTS A SPECIALITY supplies East Lansing unadvertised specials weekly jieLLB%68il8fe®Sbo|) CALLANN SM2154 between Holt 4 nut WMACAv. Cmd 351-6010 Meton on N. cedar 355-8255 SST-7090 BAKERY CHILDRENS SHOES DRYCLEANNG LAUNDROMAT SPORTS EQUtFUNT FAST SEItVtCl on profoulonol Siwd* * Loathor claoning I WASHDAY Hockey Equipment & RaRnlshtng SPECIALS W<|M> tlngin load Bicycles Lansing's CAKE J S0< par double load SPECIAL |40 lb. rag and blanket weaker J Puck And y. WitLi'uify ^ "» OKoroiKi BAKER °WkMi Delivtred To Your Cokt. For All Inlanti and ChildrenSHOKS ' • • Widths B-EEE Orthopedic Shoes Tup and Ballet ' BILL GILL I — J* , 1 Padal Pra Shop Cod/tLMAl ICONOWASN •ee'tmiePMS" CLEANERS BRIDAL SHOPS PHOTOGRAPHY • P.K. Flyers Dorm Or Apartment • Cowboy Boots MM Vina M. Orelhap ANNOUNCEMENTS , 484 - 1317 • House Slippers 7a.m.foil p.m. 1 bttt. W.ofS—r» dorothy'S 361-4247 WEDDINGS STEKO REPAIR bridal Shop JI^IilII1 I I ill tM OPTOHETRIST Brides-Mothers-Bridesmaids PORTRAITS f s YOUR DREAM KAINCO DR. D.M.DEAN DRESS COME TRUE Custom made PASSPORTS Coral & Jade OPTOMETRIST BRETT'S some day service Invitations, napkins, Jewelry & Gifts DAWN Those spring & Bring this ad & get PROFESSIONAL AUDIO Printing Service matches personalized Wood fibre flowers, STUDIOS . just around the corner! Free twig calendar VISION CARE REPAIR '"'your ad in the Yellow wedding cakes. 351 Pace Wedding Column or MSU beer mug with CONTACT LENS • Three lull ■ time protnMon.lly 15972 Turner, Lansing • 6829 TODAY! SERVICES treined technicians 220M.A.C. '5 purchase! • Complete Test facilities Call 372 • 6941 for appt. CALL ANN 355 - 8255 • 3 • month warranty on all work 489-2667 University Mall 2nd Level University Mall • Loaner amplifiers available 2nd Floor 210 Abbott Rd. BRIDAL SERVICES JEWELRY RECEPTIONS I# 220MAC 333-tM THE COMPLETE East Lansing BRIDES WEDDING SERVICE hichland hills for over OWOIWEnilST JEWELRY: Ormf Blouom 60lf club JfeiP DAY CARE CENTER HOUSEWARES A 'A CENTURY Gold Fall ton Banquet Facilities Art Carted IJUON FCitchfn, gtyboard CO-OPTICAL YELLOW LAMBERTS htve chosen >m rtciu/c rrami for wedding Receptions %ding gadgets for the gourmet SERVICES 400 people PANE ... reasonable rates tlatUahg'sMr 311 S.Wuhin|ton, Lansing IV5-9818 catered meals, CoogorelbaOsM) f Open: cocktail lounge Or. J. OptometrUl THE CHRISTIAN , Tuesday - Thursday corner of US 27 North end Open Thursday Evenings • ites examined 11 a.m. -5:30 p.m. 337-1314 AlwardRoed ■AVer Cuts CHILD CARE • glasses Monday A Friday 319 E. Grand River Ave. Phone 669-9873 11 a.m.-9 p.m. East Lansing, Michigan ^Styling fun . CENTER "pod." Taos, spites, gourmet • contact lens s Haircuts \ •Full or half (lay eara coffee., and all tbe cooking toot, yati need. ADVERTISE IJllI.enMlkw 4S.Mon.-Fr •Christian atmosphera Ml I. tread Over IrtoHbHHna Call Am 3556255 Ph. 332-4230 ssi > itee HI-5IIS CALL AD 355-8255 It's not too late - Gel a Yeltem Pap at tab) 1 () Michigon State News, East lansing, Michigan Thursday. April 1,1974 jgonStot^ What better advertisement for a series offilms Jean Renoir that make up MSU's Directors Choice to be shown on campus than hundreds of Series. The seven films, dating from 1932 to 1954, will open April 6 with a double feature of "Boudu bright-colored balloons bouncing their gas-fiUed insides around at the end of their strings? The Saved From Drowning" and "A DAy in the balloons were being handed out to passing Country." The films will be shown at 7 and 9:30 students at Bessey Hall Wednesday to bring p.m. in the Fairchild Theatre. attention to the seven films by French director Sn photos/Tim Telechowski flier,.11.. IB LSrtlflFSi it* Wftttt CHEAPEST FARES to Europe. FOR QUALITY stereo service visit TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ RIDING FROM Flint h(pp«flta Callaway cleared Must book now! TRAVEL BY area to MSU. THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East pers. Experienced. Call JOHN HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-4-30 Leaving Tuesday and Thursday Grand River. C-4-30 CALHOUN, 332-2078. C-4-30 7:00 a.m. Returning 12:30 p.m. (continued from page 1) next summer's GOP c< Announcements for It's What's Women Pre-Meds: Would you said. will be elected in i Tuesday, Thursday. Phone (313)- SUMMER ROUND TRIP ' ANN BROWN PRINTING AND 659-9475. 3-4-2 Happening must be received in the like to get to know other women in eA judge in Lincoln, Neb., NEW YORK TO LOMNM Instruction TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, State News office, 341 Student Pre-Med? Help plan programs of ruled that Sens. Edward M. voting in Ohio, with anothej elected in congressional dist Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least interest to women? Attend our general printing. Serving MSU for Kennedy of Massachusetts and OPENINGS IN Tuesday 26 years with Wanted two class days before publication. first meeting at 7:30 to 9 races. Reagan has slates ei evening complete theses p.m., Hubert H. Humphrey of Minne¬ ed in many of the congressiJ J265°° Pottery class. POTTER'S GUILD. Call Marilyn Bailey. 489 4060. service. 349-0850. C-4-30 No announcements will be cepted by phone. ac¬ tonight, 217 Bessey. sota, despite their disclaimers, districts, and they apparei 3-4- MUST RESERVE 65 will not tw able to remove their were not affected. DAYS IN ADVANCE. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and People in East Lansing are April 19 is deadline to register to names from the ballot for resume service. Printing, IBM vote in the Michigan Primary. CALL TOLL FREE WRITING CONSULTANT-8 working to start a co-op grocery Nebraska's May 11 Democratic years typing, binding. Printing from your Lansing residents, register at City Quintan wii experience in professional editing, Before you storo that item think store. You're invited to an open primary. Hall, East Lansing residents regis¬ , plain paper originals. Corner ...wouldn't meeting at 7:30 tonight, Howland writing skill instruction. 337-1591. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below you be better off ter at East Lansing City Hall or at •Reagan apparently lost a 3-4-2 selling it for cash with a low-cost Co-op House, 323 Ann St., to help bid to run a statewide slate of NOVA CHARTER CORP. Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., ad in Classified? plan. Co-op Office. Must be 18 by May 18. delegate candidates for the (continued from page 1) ITHACA. NEW YORK. Monday-Friday. Call COPY- Republican convention dele¬ free to return his daughte [Typing Service GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-4- 30 Aikado - the Japanese martial gates in Qhio's June 8 primary. her natural life processe Service UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ 'I^ound Town art of self-defense and personal growth, will hold its first class at 1 Pre-Dents: Be sure tonight's meeting of the new to Pre-Dental Club now organizing attend Harold Holzworth, chairman of the Franklin County Board of those processes can't sup her, she will die." PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ p.m. Sunday, Men's I.M. Judo Room. All are welcome. on campus, at 7:30, 211 Bessey. Elections, said the board eli¬ The court, in the opi sume service. IBM typing, editing, We would like to include your minated 263 signatures from written by Chief Jus WRITING TUTOR available. Help multilith offset printing, 10:23 typeset¬ ideas in this year's plans. Richard J. Hughes, said thi in mechanics and style. Call ting and binding. We encourage Carter Political Action Commit¬ Reagan's delegate petitions, Odijious Message IRENE ORR. Theses, term cases like Karen Quinlan' Mary-351-7695 3-4-7 comparative shopping. For esti¬ papers, putting the number of eligible general typing. Formerly with tee will have an organizational 10:30 mate stop in at 2843 East Grand Russian and East European signers under the required medical point is reached w Ml Hijh Rollers Ann Brown. Call 485-8018; After 6 meeting at 7:30 Thursday, 336 Studies Program and the Dept. of FREE...A lesson in complexion River or phone 332-8414. 0-4-30 Union. 1,000. the individual's rights to pf care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan p.m., 482-7487! C-4-30 ADVERTISE YOUR special events Political Science present Paul Twenty-eight delegates to cy and to choose death t Jthuit W/Dsnnis Wholey at "special rates" in our 'Round Cook speaking on "The Impact of or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE PURR-FECT TYPE Accurate per¬ United Ministries in Higher Edu¬ precedence over the inter NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Town column. Call the 25th Party Congress on Soviet sonal and professional IBM typing. Vicki, 356- cation's spring brochure available of the state in preseri sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, Policy," at 3 Monday, 105 S. C-4-30 One day service. 351 5094. C-4-30 489-0358. C-4-30 now. Opportunities for spiritual Kedzie. p.m. MSU sluggers human life. and personal growth through The opinion said, "We beli 28th ANNUAL BLOCK and Bridal groups such as male/female, pro¬ Horse Show, April 2, 3. Featuring phets, career planning, Sunday Fasola singing ISacred Harp) at crush Maine Karen's choice, if she i Chuck Grant's horse competent to make it, wouli PEOPLE REACHER Capades. For 7 p.m. Sunday, 3rd floor Union. tickets, call 355-8400. 2-4-2 fellowship, premarital couples. vindicated by the law." Bt Please call. Signs will be posted when you MIAMI (UPI)-Junior third get there. The books have arrivedl baseman Randy Pruitt hit three added, Karen Quintan's p Ml) Whiel Of Fortune See you there. nosis is "extremely poor, - home runs and two singles- BICYCLE AUCTION will never WANT AD cogni resume driving in eight runs and scor¬ life." Parachuting every nice day ing four himself—as MSU Spring term. Beginning classes The court opinion said fut crushed Maine 19-9 to wind any time, with the MSU Sport up right to die cases can rely Just complete form and mail its spring baseball trip. the ruling Parachuting Club. Wednesday with The Spartan attack included the need for with payment to: a case-by- 24 hits. Jewish Co-op for next fall. judicial review. State News Anyone interested should join the Classified Dept. meeting at 7:30 tonight, Interna¬ 347Student Services Bldg. tional Center lobby, to find out East Lansing, Mich. 48823 what's going on. Voter turnout disappoints Nam* A Career _ Conference is being (continued from page 1) offered by East Lansing First Address Baptist Church, 940 S. Harrison, at One such student, Ann Curtis, said she was told by a Si 7:30 each evening, April 4 - 9. Dr. member at the election site that her ballot was being challenged City _ Turner of Madison College, Vir¬ the grounds that she was a supervisor. ginia, will be Conference director She said SWU would not allow her Phone to the _ Student Number and counselor. said she is actually a see eligibility list _____ janitor in Wilson Hall. "It's just harassment," Curtis said. Preferred Insertion Dote Annual meeting of Phi At least three others were Kappa Thurs. & Fri. similarly challenged. - April 1 & 2nd Phi will be at 3:30 Administration Thursday, 443-A Bldg. Members 1:30 PM welcome. TV speech hits Kissinger MSU SALVAGE YARD 7 Learn Karate. Demonstration at tonight, Sports Arena, Men's I.M. Coed classes for beginners, (continued from page 1) took a state government intermediates, and advanced ^T 1330S. Hbrrison karate students. Everyone wel¬ He depicted himself as a candidate outside the "Wash¬ with insolvency and on Special events at special 7» fori on Campui come. ington Establishment" in which verge of bankruptcy" and hi ed it over to his successor, rates. Tell ~tJ2~ 096 111 1Its, 20 Something to sell for '50 Various makes and conditions. Bikes, watches G ijn campus and rings Ford has spent "most of his what's doing in 'Round fcjil or less?Try Econolines may be seen at the salvage yard Wednesday thru from 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon. Friday adult life." Yet, he said, be¬ Edmund G. Brown Jr.; wit balanced budget and Town.Up to 20 words 5 - only *4.00. 12 words for tween 1967 and 1974 he headed million surplus. days for M2. - 5 days. a state that would be the State officials have Items are offered as is — all sales are final and not world's seventh ranking eco¬ that the surplus was nomic power if it were a nation. Please Specify possible by major increases uiolttoo 1 Please Specify As he has often done in the sales taxes, bank and corpo campaign, Reagan spoke of his tion taxes and top-bracket record as governor, saying he come taxes. I, ru«ws. Eost Looting, Michigan Thursday, April 1,1976 17 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman [TODAY'S programs IVideoEvorydoy - *11 Rights Reserved - Dickinson Nenspoper Servicer 6 WJIM-TV, lon.lng 7 WXYZ-TV* DwfroH 1 iMIOM l"lla 8 WOTV, Crond Hop Id. 9 CKIWTV. Wind tor 13) Young & Restless (13) Adam-12 1:50 (4) To Tell The Truth (23) Gettin' Over (7) News 5:45 AM (7-12-41) Let's Meke A Deel (41) Movie 2:00 ,ui Town Hill (9) Bob Mclean (50) Lucy (4-10) News 6:10 110) Marble Machine 7:00 2:20 4_/ J (23) Masterpiece Theatre (2-7-8-14) News (7) Religious Message ISO) Bugs Bunny (3) Concentration 3:00 I B of M. PreanK 12:20 (4) Bowling For Dollars (2) Mayberry RFD 6:30 (6) Almanac (5) Ironside 3:30 i,n Second Chanel 12:30 PM (6) Hogin's Heroes (2) Operation Second Chance m (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (1041-50) Michigan Lottery 4:00 Cinnrisn Semester (4) News (12) Brady Bunch (2) News-Message For Today JVCDIIpj! I Of Mich. Presents (5-10) Take My Advice (7-12-13-41) All My Children (13) Truth Or Consequences (23) Tele Revista DOONESBURY crtaiijmoqt liwiif'™ byGgrry Trudeau (firm Show6:45 1 (8) Mike Douglas (9) Celebrity Cooks (50) Lucy (25) FBI (2) Treasure Hunt 7:30 MOVIES FUND RAISING! S0LW5 GOOD! WHY „i For Today 12:55 (3-10) Michigan Outdoors (9) 'The Brigand" Anthony SEE. WE GOT ABOUT OOftT I JUST EX¬ HEY, EWE?! NOT TO joining Edition (5-10) News (4) Screen Test Dexter, Anthony Quinn. Royal TWENTY KIPS HERE PLAIN WHERE SHE THE ISSUES 6:50 WORRY- 1:00 (6) Wild Kingdom AND IF THEY EACH STANDS ON THE til GET EWE?! WE'VEGOT Bawn " S Country Almanac (2) Love Of Life (7) Match Game guard is accused of murder. CHIPPED IN A QUAR¬ ISSUES SO THAT.. RIGHT I AGOOP 7:00 (3) Accent / (8) Bobby Vinton TER, WE OW RAISE- on ni machine howie! (4-10) Somerset (9) Room 222 (50) "It Happens Every Spring" UM...FIYE DOLLARS! here■ gimme JilNnw (5) Marble Machine (12) Hollywood Squares Ray Milland, Jean Peters. aquar- All Today (6) Martha Dixon University professor discovers a TERU (13) To Tell The Truth Band Morning, Amorica (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (14) Cahle Spotlight wild formula. IlgT.p (9-50) Movies (23) News |f„iki«eShow 7:25 (23) Feature (50) Hogan's Heroes 4:00 1:30 8:00 (5) 'The Haunting" Julie Harris, ■day lo Detroit (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (2-3-6-25) Waltons Claire Bloom. Tale of the iipn Today »d Morning. Michigan (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7-12-1341) RhymeS Reason 2:00 (4) Billy Grahem (5-8-10) Mac Davis (7-12-1341) Welcome Beck supernatural. 4:30 -YHT*7ii (7-12-1341) $20,000 Pyramid Hotter (23) Gettin' Over (7) Will Be Announced ion Carnival (9) Musicmakers 2:30 oi Bifl Top (2-3-6-25) Guiding light (23) Perspectives In Black (50) Merv Griffin THE DROPOUTS pir Room (4-5-8-10) Doctors 8:30 (41) "Daisy Kenyon" Joan by Post (7-1341) The Neighbors (7-12-1341) Barney Miller (12) Mary Hartman Crawford, Dana Andrew. Woman (9) Oiane Stapley I.E.C.A. (23) Nova falls for two men. (14) News bam Street 3:00 (23) Lowell Thomas III Good Morning. Americe (2-3-6-25) All In The Family 9:00 1:25 9:00 (4-5-8-10) Another World (2-34-5-6-8-10-25) Movies |dq In Detroit (7-12-1341) General Hospital (2-3-6-25) "Helter Skelter" (PT.1) (7-12-1341) Streets Of San idgnn Today (B) Insight Francisco George OiCenzo, Steve Railsback. ladier Report 3:30 Based on the best-selling book (9) Frankie Howard EeodMorning. Michigan (2-3-6-25) Match Game (14) Classified Ads about the "Charles Manson 8:30 ('"12-1341) One Lift To Live (23) Hollywood TV Theatre Family." 41 Today (9)Take 30 9:30 6:45 (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (9) House Of Prideah! (4-5-8-10) "Slaughterhouse-F ive" kindly Giant (50) Popayt 10:00 Michael Sacks, Ron Leibman. A 9:00 4:00 (7-12-1341) Harry 0 man moves back and forth in 1 Ml Donahue (2) Mike Douglas (9) Watson Report time. (3) Tattletales 10:30 onct titration (4) Lassie (9) Sprockets my Mason (5) Movie (23) Realidades oung And 1 Movies Restless (6) Confetti (7) Edge Of Night 11:00 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ack Matthews (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- by Bill Yates (S) Gilligan's Island 10-12-13-25) News (9) Careers To Come (41) Mary Hartman (10) Vegetable Soup (50) Groucho (12) love American Style 11:30 BUUnt Lansing (13) Bewitched wxpe Iksttf Rogers (2-3-6-25-50) Movies (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show AFPAIPTO ■no cm (23) Mister Rogers (25) Yogi & Friends (7-12-1341) Mannix & Magician op*T (3) Dinah! 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