Mediator seeking end to walkout of truckers ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, III. (API - the nation's economy, which only recently I 96. No injuries or arrests were reported. President Ford's stop labor troubleshooter has shown an upturn. President Ford was in close contact with worked Thursday to bring a quick end to a Meanwhile, there were scattered reports Labor Secretary W. J. Usery Jr., who has coast-to-coast truckers' strike that could of violence on the picket lines. Police in been trying since Sunday to shepherd the paralyze the nation's commerce. Cleveland said two men fired at trucker Paul continuing Teamsters talks in a suburban Auto industry officials feared plant Allen of Marilla, N.Y., as he drove through Chicago hotel. shutdowns and layoffs within a matter of the city early this morning. Officers said Usery said he talked to Ford by telephone days if a national agreement were not Allen's cab was hit twice but he was before negotiations resumed Thursday worked out soon between the Teamsters uninjured. morning. The talks stretched past the union and Trucking Employers Inc., bar¬ In Detroit, where truck company em¬ midnight strike deadline Wednesday but gaining agent for 16,000 trucking firms. ployes reported oeprations paralyzed, police failed to bring agreement. Consumers could start feeling considerable said a 23-year-old man was beaten by "It's most regrettable for the nation," difficulties after about two weeks, federal several picketers when he tried to park his Usery told reporters. "I was going to leave officials said. truck at the International Cartage Co. for Washington this morning but decided to The U.S. Transportation Dept. said a State police at Rockford in the south stay ... in an effort to find a settlement week-long strike could idle one million western corner of Michigan said a group of before the day is over." workers and mean the loss of $300 million to men threw rocks at trucks near M-50 and Usery met with both sides Thursday afternoon after, he said, "considerable progress" was made within the last 24 hours. He added, however, that there were "still some wide differences of opinion in several Teamsters' strike More than 400.000 Teamsters nationwide will be covered by any settlement, but it was difficult to assess how many actually were on strike since some local unions reached interim working agreements late pinches industry Wednes¬ day and Thursday w ith some of the smaller trucking firms. Dive Johnson, president of Teamsters Local 299, dissatisfied with the interim agreements being Sources said Ford was reluctant to seek an oat of the largest locals in the country, addresses signed by the local and a small number of area truck¬ 80-day cooling-off period under the Taft- tome 75 dissident members at the 299 Hall in down¬ By WIRE SERVICES week. Within two weeks, officials said, Hartley law, saying it could break the ing firms. Industries across the country began to consumers would begin to face a shortage of momentum of the continuing talks and only town Detroit Thursday morning. The members are feel the pinch of the Teamsters' strike on food and gasoline. Business and school delay a future walkout. Thursday, with businessmen warning that closings could follow. But Usery said Thursday afternoon, STATE POLICE WATCHED STUDENTS the walkout could have a serious impact on deliveries of everything from food to Herbert Hugo, senior editor of Piatt's Oilgram, said that if the strike lasts more "There comes a time when the overriding automobiles. issue becomes to protect the American than three or four days it could "make the In Detroit, U.S. automakers said Thurs¬ Arab oil embargo of 1973 seem like a public — the safety and health of the nation. Certainly at this time, we have to consider Reports show monitoring day that the vast auto industry could begin pleasant historical memory." almost everything that we need to do." slowing down by the end of the day and He said small gasoline stations would be would be completely closed by the end of An injunction could be obtained through able to hold out "maybe two days without next week if t nationwide Teamsters' strike the courts 24 to 48 hours after Ford orders is not settled. deliveries, then they will have to start the machinery into motion but it would still By RALPH FRAMMOLINO East Lanaing. police, was allowed access to his files as a closing up." be some time after that before the truckers "It's really too early to tell what we'll State News Staff Writer The student was Peter Werbe, who result of the court case. The files showed He said a lengthy strike also could close first," said a spokesman for General returned. )oeuments released at a House Civil attended MSU between January 1961 and that the state police kept watch on him interrupt deliveries of heating oil. Furthermore, there Motors, the nation's largest automaker with However, Standard Oil of Indiana said: was a prospect of til Committee meeting Thursday show- June 1963. Werbe, a plaintiff in a Wayne between 1962 and 1972. more than 400,000 hourly employes. More continuing wildcat strikes even in the event "We don't see any impact on gasoline or membership of organizations, atten- County Circuit Court case against the state f continued on page 10) than 750,000 U.S. and Canadian auto that Taft-Hartley was invoked, sources said. we of speeches and participation in heating oil supplies in any part of the A tight lid has been clamped on the talks workers would be affected. irthei at MSU during the early 1960s country." but the last known offers on the table The states of Michigan and Ohio would be monitored by the Michigan State amounted to about $1.40-an-hour difference ice and kept in their Subversive Activi- i Files. Election results awaited hit hardest by plant shutdowns with more than 400.000 auto workers in the two states. in a package including wages, fringe benefits and cost of-living allowances. Ike director of the campus police also By CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON in ink and unable to go through the Economists also warned that a prolonged shutdown could cripple the industry's Work stoppage Currently, drivers make $7.18 to $7.33 an hour. that his department once State News Staff Writer computer had already been tallied, David¬ recovery with the traditionally stronger il student groups closely to Though voting for ASMSU and Academic son refused to release those results. spring sales period just starting. The union's last reported demand was for sible criminal activity. released by committee Council seats and on three referenda ended three days ago, the results of the election "We'll be releasing everything together," she said. "Right now they're still at the At Chrysler, a spokesman said the firm, which is concentrated largely in the Detroit not yet affecting a three-year contract providing for an unlimited cost-of-living increase, a $1.75 area, should be able to get through Friday hourly wage increase over the life of the pact "MM Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann are still unknown and should be available computer office." ,L*, revealed that the state police had on The scoring office said that Davidson had without any shutdowns. and an additional $17 weekly in pension, lines and student numbers of MSU sometime today. already picked up tapes of the results that Automakers will have no difficulty ship¬ 'U' food stores health and welfare benefits. •lilts in certain unnamed Elections Commissioner Paula Davidson had been completed, but she maintained she ping their completed cars. Teamsters The industry's last known offer included organizations. drivers who handle the huge haulaway 'fa showed that one MSU student attributed the delay to the breakdown of had no results and that they would all be strong opposition to an uncapped cost-of liv¬ vehicles are under a separate contract that By MICKIMAYNARD ing increment. It was a 39-month package, continually monitored on campus and in the optical scanner on the scoring computer released together when she got them. State Newt Staff Writer An unofficial source reported that after doesn't expire until May 31. providing a $1 an hour wage hike and $11 a Wednesday afternoon. Government and industry officials said Though Teamster truck drivers parked week in fringes. A coordinator from the scoring tabulation of damaged ballots that were office of the strike would hamper the flow of 60 per their rigs Thursday in a nationwide strike, After negotiations failed to avert a strike, the Learning and Evaluation unable to go through the computer, Services cent of the nation's manufactured goods. the work stoppage is not expected to Teamsters president Frank Fitzsirnmons Counterforce presidential candidate fch. contest explained, "The optical scanner is the machine we put papers through. It goes to the tape and from there they get the Michael Lenz was leading with Ira Socol close behind him. There was no indication of Emergency shipments of items such as medicines were unaffected, however. And immediately affect MSU. The University receives many of its goods by truck, including food and other said he was "very optimistic" at one point in the talks. "We're in the ball park," he added. what percentage of the total vote the bad the Interstate Commerce Commission, say¬ program." perishable items. Peter Eckel, manager of The coordinator said the two-and-a-half ballots represented. ing it was trying "to insure that essential MSU Food Stores, said these would be the )locked again hour delay caused by the breakdown had set the workers back. "We worked all day yesterday and all day Lenz said he was not surprised by unofficial subtotal, but added that it important to note that those were only the that was services are not totally disrupted," tempo¬ rarily eased restrictions on who can and can not haul freight. first to run short if the strike continues more than a few days. However, Eckel explained, while Food today and we're still not finished," she said damaged ballots. He also expressed regret The Dept. of Transportation said a Services receives an average of 15 to 20 UNSIN'G (UPI) - Hours after the state in the delay. Teamsters' strike would idle one million U late Thursday. deliveries a day, not all are from Teamster pis court overturned his original Though write-in votes and ballots marked I continued on page 10) workers and cause a loss of $300 million a truckers. rn l'rcuit 2' JudK'' Ray C. County issued a second Hotchkiss of "We get a lot of our supplies fiom inside ■ restraining independents (truckers not aligned with the nocking preparations for the May 18 Teamsters)," he said. "When they drive up Yet another cease-fire has ■JWent Wchkiss ial primary. set down the to make deliveries, we don't ask them for been called in Lebanon. On new order their union cards. As long as they deliver page 2, SS- • meetin& with attorneys what we've ordered, we take it." NBC and a whole gaggle of aSainst lhe primary filed The only problems Eckel expects will municipal workers around the Li! °'local election officials. probably come after the union truckers are country also are on strike. On page 2 »ior|ISS|S,id a" parl(es agreed ">at out for a lengthy period of time. He said » J, order should be in effect until food supplies could start running low after a ^ wi-,rbh;nheaMearin8 on the merits of week or so. "Students in the dorms would notice a weather niif!iSS «•» Sa'd 1,6 1,38 tlle opt'011 of injunction or smaller selection at meals," Eckel ex¬ plained, "and we would start to substitute Today's forecast calls for early morning sprinkles, dimin¬ setting aside his April Fool's D»y pnuilts hive not gone order a, today, hSearing. In out of stylo, rather they've taken on t now other items for those in short supply." But the average MSU student will not be ishing by this afternoon. Warm¬ er temperatures are expected «k befnr. Ik actl"n could be brought style it MSU. Botany professor Robert affected right away by the strike, according C "fN'court, he said. Bindurold wis more thin pleasantly sur¬ to Lyle Thorburn, asst. vice president of with a high near 50. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in »!them„ °r h PartieS felt that "I® prised Thursday afternoon when, while housing and food services. the low to mid-30's. 'order wa t!"°pt'n without the «"try of urging his Botany 301 students to "think "I don't see any reason to be overly ^."Hotchkiss said, like t plant," two nude young women excited about the strike," Thorburn said. ttornev r af on an appeal filed by skipped down the eisles passing out "It isn't the time of year that we get our big ;:mhGrral Ffank J. Kelley, a long-stemmed roses to onlookers. shipments. Those come mostly in summer "Hotchki«- ap.peals cour' Panel ruled The diss applauded and Bandursld and fall. I think we'll be all right, as far as | arjKmal order failed to show blushed u the two naturalists presented " local food goes." "PMablv-h °n,°tficials would ^ the professor with a bouquet of roses and a Thorburn said he did not think Teamster Idas and then slipped out the back door, tocontin™ " 'he pr'm*ry were members would picket on campus. Instead, wearing nothing hot their radios. he thought they would concentrate on areas brought im- After the applause ended and Bandursld where they could get more visibility, such %D.C£, n r™ House sPeaker regained his composure, the laughing as big city loading docks. ^"hnoldZ D DaLvlson' who said the professor picked op s rose and asked, The Teamsters strike has idled 7,000 _ b primary f ln ,e *2-5 million cost of "Okay, any question!, class?" truckers in Michigan. Nellie McKinn of SN photo/Robert Koye Teamsters Local 580 in Lansing said she B^bSusehil116 ternary,Tu, ?rc C°Urt °' APP®a1' to «° ahe«d with hoped the walkout would be over by Monday. a date would have "I'm looking forward to a settlement," ■ However I,Sa,d' she said. McKinn added that she hoped the P "Hicials to I u'hal lhe objections of strike would be settled through negotia¬ tions rather than by government inter¬ _C " ttttch o[ tk the state abould vention. ■Vt'ont fiscal C0St 8S Poaa'bie under "I don't like to see government intervene Is* „rjconsiraints-" ■bpoaal, ? 0 a specific in anything. I hope they let us work it out cost-sharing ourselves." 2 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 2, t976 Labor strike activity spreads By WIRE SERVICES cent pay increase oiler lor its bus and subway workers tenta- 'The casino-hotels on the SAN DIEGO — Sabotage at Thursday. The court order development: members, who average $375 issued when the strike began •Fiscally strapped New York tively agreed to accept a two- v«ga» Strip were back in Ford honors Arthur Rubinstein the New York the National headquarters of weekly, Tuesday night but has been City averted a potentially crip¬ year labor contract that pro- operation despite rejection Broadcasting Co. The NBC spokesman said ignored by the strikers. pling transit strike early Thurs¬ vides point-for-point cost-of- new contract by 250 s WASHINGTON (AP) — President (NBC) will cost the network management crews replacing living raises. hands. In other strike and labor day when negotiators for city more than $150,000 in repair Ford Thursday awarded Polish- striking employes in New York and revenue loss in the wake of born Arthur Rubinstein the highest "found 18 video-playback rec- a strike by 1,700 network ord heads had been destroyed." U.S. award to a civilian and called the world-famed pianist "one of employes, an NBC spokesman The spokesman said the net- GUNMEN TO STAY IN PLACE & said Thursday. work lost $60,000 in revenue America's greatest treasures." The damage to film and because several commercials A citation accompanying the videotape was discovered after could not be run on the "NBC award, the Medal of Freedom, hailed Rubinstein as "one of the giants of our time.' Rubinstein made his American debut more than 70 engineers, technicians newswriters walked off their jobs at midnight Wednesday in a contract dispute, an NBC and Nightly News." Another $46,000 worth of commercials was lost at WNBC-TV in New York, and repair costs were Lebanon accepts truce years ago, in January 1906. with the Philadelphia Orchestra in spokesman in Los Angeles said, estimated at $50,000, the The network said the walk- BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Moslems and Christians agreed mentary majority to the country's 40 per cent Christian New York's Carnegie Hall. spokesman said, The announcement came as U.S. minor out would not affect NBC's Meanwhile, in San Francisco, Thursday to a 10-day cease-fire in Lebanon's civil war, with special envoy L. Dean Bro regular programming. gunmen from both sides to remain in place throughout the began an urgent peace effort in Beirut. It also followed House rejects campaign bill city workers expanded their country. Syrian pressure on Moslem leftists to accept a grow, Negotiations broke off in San strike Thursday, picketing the ceasefire WASHINGTON (AP) — The House on Diego on Wednesday. A The truce was announced after intense international pressure, Lebanon's bloody 11-month civil war. Thursday rejected city's public hospitals as well i President Ford's request for a spokesman for the National . . mainly from Syria mollllj II "III 1 IO and ailU the Hie Palestinian guerillas, but with help from If it actually takes place, the cease-fire will be simple bill to get money lypmg up the transit system , i niu. the 20th in flowing again to presidential candidates and instead Assn. of Broadcast Employes and other city facilities. Jord/„ and the United States. war, which has claimed about 14,000 lives since it broke out 1 and Technicians said no new The latest truce was offered by leftist Moslem leader Kamal April 14. Another 125 died Thursday before the truce approved a comprehensive revision of its campaign finance Mayor George Moscone said t talks were scheduled. The Junblatt to permit election of a new president. A spokesman for announced. law. there was a "gentlemen's un¬ union turned down an NBC the right-wing Phlange party, the Christians' main fighting arm, All previous cease-fires broke down because there At the same time, the House rejected a proposal to extend offer Wednesday that would derstanding" that enough said it would observe the cease-fire. w workers would run San Fran¬ agreement satisfying demands by the Moslem public financing to congressmen's campaigns. However, there was no immediate work from Christian majority for m extend the contract for a cisco General Hospital and the power in the Christian-dominated Lebanese political The House approved 241 to 155 the President Suleiman Franjieh's office on whether he would agree to system. comprehensive bill not month. emergency hospitals to con¬ only to restore the Federal Election Commission's power to The strike affects about 1,200 tinue essential care of patients. resign. distribute federal money to the to revise several basic presidential candidates but provisions of Congress' 1974 engineers and technicians, 200 news writers in Chicago, Bur- on Police and firemen remained duty. The cease-fire was designed to give him a 10-day period to step down but was not contingent on his immediate resignation. Oil measure OKd campaign finance law. bank and New York and 300 There have been unofficial reports that he is prepared to step . An injunction against the The commission's power to distribute others, ranging from main¬ down if this can be done constitutionally. the money expired strike was served on John WASHINGTON (AP) - The divest themselves of all but oi March 22 under a tenance workers to directors. Crowley, head of the San Acceptance by the Phlange party, Franjieh's chief political and Senate anti-trust subcommittee 'egment of the Supreme Court ruling, and nine industry presidential candidates have piled up $1.1 million in The ti n rejected a 5 per Francisco Labor Council, early military buttress, did not specifically include agreement to the approved funding president's departure and omitted reference to it in reporting the a bill Thursday to production, transportation, r break up major oil requests so far waiting for the money-distributing power to leftist cease-fire offer. company fining and marketing, control of the petroleum in- Major producers be renewed. S. African actions They The truce in Beirut would be enforced are by local garrison troops. commanded by Brig. Aziz Ahdab, leader of a March 11 dustry. those with domestic productic would I Quinlan confers with doctors coup declared to force Franjieh's resignation. The measure is expected to °' 1°0.000 barrels a day or mot spark widespread controversy. and refiners of 300,000 barrels TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) conferred with doctors — The father of Karen Thursday about the condition Ann Quinlan of his called aggressive The peace-keeping force presumably also will include elements of the Palestinian guerilla's military police and troops from the It now goes to Judiciary Committee, where the Senate da7- A major marketer woul one selling 300,000 barrels daughter. regular Palestine Liberation Ar, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., said In the last 10 days, Moslem leftist gunmen have scored daY or more, In a landmark decision UNITED NATIONS, N Y. Elsewhere in Africa, black key opponents may attempt to fili- The substitute, offered I Wednesday, the New Jersey military victories that gave them a position of strength in any Supreme Court gave Quinlan permission to disconnect I AP) - Bowing to black African "ationalist leader Bishop Abel buster to defeat the measure. Chairman Philip A. Hart, 1 pressure, the United Nations "uzorewa waa 9u°ted Thurs- negotiations. But even should the truce bring Franjieh's The subcommittee voted 4-3 Karen's respirator if doctors agree her condition is hopeless. Mich., with Bayh's suppor j, grown also com Security Council has adopted a daT af, sa*!n8that blaek Afrlcan resignation, the two sides remain separated by a chasm of political to approve Quinlan, who replaces a court-appointed differences. a new and some- would permit refiners to ei ^ t),at if the unio lawyer as his resolution finding South Africa daughter's legal guardian, said he wanted the respirator guilty of aggression in Angola $umllas, desia and have enc,rcled can now Rho step up their Agreement has become even more difficult as Moslem forces what modified draft of the bill originally introduced 8a&e in 'fie retail marketing i ^ the costs w< disconnected in front of the family and their priest. and demanding that it campaign with Russian and neared apparent victory and Junblatt escalated his demands to by petroleum products. mljy ai,sorbed by pay Bayh. but its basic thrust was However, refiners could no Meanwhile State Atty. Gen. William reparations. Cuban assistance. include abolishing the traditional allocation of Hyland said an government posts unchanged. directly operate retail servic appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court was unlikely. The resolution Muzorewa is leader of one according to religion. The unwritten but inviolable tradition gives was adopted faction of a council of black Bayh's bill would have re- station outlets 'hey did ni Wednesday night by nine af¬ the presidency, the army command and an automatic parlia- quired major oil companies to operate before Jan. 1,1976. nationalists advocating major¬ Enough flu vaccine questionable firmative votes, the minimum necessary for passage. ity rule in Rhodesia, which is now controlled WASHINGTON (AP) — The drug industry said Wednesday Of the other six council by the white it members, the United States, supremacist government. probably cannot make enough vaccine by next fall to protect every American against a swine flu virus similar to Britain, France, Italy and Japan Have you tried one that killed 20 million abstained, and China did not persons worldwide in the 1918-19 Wolfmoon Pizza? participate in the vote. epidemic. . INCREDIBLIIII But C. Joseph Stetler, president of the Pharmaceutical Delivery Toot I And lotsa lov»l Manufacturers Assn., sqid the four U.S. drug Saturdays and Sundays companies licensed to make vaccine can produce 482-0036 enough to satisfy needs if remaining scientific issues are resolved and if Congress grants the companies limited immunity from anti-trust laws and indemnifies them for liability law suits arising from the vaccine. Why Government witnesses have testified that persons who Takamine? are allergic to eggs should not take the vaccine, but that most other persons should than a sore arm for a few experience no more discomfort days. COmPUTER Some congressional leaders tion take advantage of the mass next fall to vaccinate children suggest that the administra¬ immunization campaign WOMEN'S SHORTCOURSES rubella, diphtheria, typhoid and against polio, measles, JUMP¬ The Computer Laboratory will present a series of n. whooping cough. credit shortcourses during Spring Term 1976. There i SUITS a $2 fee covering computer time and materials for each Storm factor in Eastern crash shortcourse. Registration for the Shortcourses must lie ONLY made by April 2 at the User Information WASHINGTON (AP) — Government Center. safety experts indicated Thursday that a thunderstorm was at least partly $M.50 MARSHALL'S CC. For additional information call 35)5-1800. responsible for the worst single airplane disaster in U.S. history when an Eastern Airlines jet crashed last June while Guitar Shoppe trying to land at New York's Kennedy airport, killing 113 of the 123 persons aboard. 529 E.GRAND RV. 245 Ann St. East Lansing SHOPJ* tfuftSES The National Transportation Safety Board said the New York storm was so severe that the chances of safe open thursdoy and friday until nine a landing were only marginal. The plane smashed into the ground short of the runway. In terms of fatalities, it was the worst single aviation accident in U.S. history, exceeded only by the collision of two aircraft over New York City in 1960 that killed 134 persons. The safety board did not crash other than to say what caused the Eastern say the aircraft developed a high rate of f# descent as it passed through or just below the thunderstorm. March wholesale prices go up WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices in March increased for the first time in three months, You're invited to meet rising two-tenths of 1 per cent, the Labor Dept. reported Thursday. The main reasons for the increase were Herb Lehman, London Fog rising prices for industrial goods and processed toods which overshadowed a substantial 1 per cent drop in farm prices. representative, who will be While House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said President Ford's economic advisers feel the March shift was so slight here Saturday, April 3 that "it adds up to a continuation of the stability in the wholesale price index that has been going on for four or five from 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. months." But Nessen said Ford felt the increase underscored the to present the fall 1976 need to continue fighting against a renewal of inflation. collection of men's outerwear, rainwear and leisure suits. Ci 240* He will be pleased to assist in Introductory Graphics Graphic* programming u.ing tho Graphic. April 27. 29; May 4, 6 Compatibility Sy*tam ( your spring selections and to take your orders for fall. Biggest cash robbery probed MONTREAL (UPI) — The police investigation into the biggest cash robbery in North American history was centered Thursday on the American-made anti-aircraft gun used to hijack a Brinks' truck and its $2.8 million cash cargo. Police said the 50mm anti-aircraft gun was made in Syracuse. N.Y.,and was a type widely used by Canadian and American troops in World War II combat. Brinks Canada Ltd. revealed count that bandits stole Summer Olympics. Wednesday after an all-night $2.8 million in small unmarked bills and a small number of coins struck to commemorate the 1976 Jacobsoris ica for the FORTRAN program Employes election enters final days By IRA ELLIOTT charge. State News Staff Writer Concerning the McDonel Hall location, The student employes election moves SWU organizer Stewart Allderige asked into its final three days Monday with the "Who can find the lower lounge unless there Jcohol office workers strike Bv IRA ELLIOTT "really mad now." Student Workers Union (SWU) confident of a larger voter turnout than such expectations will be fulfilled. during early registration and the University hoping that According to unofficial estimates made are lots of signs?" Equally disturbed by the Bessey Hall set up, Allderige said SWU would have preferred the election to have taken place at the main entrance rather than the lesser In addition to this by SWU and the University, only 945 of used south entrance. Sttt, News Staff Writer has accused the board of complaint, the union almost 7,000 eligible student workers Though no voter breakdown was at¬ . |oyes at the Lansing regional continually stalling participated in the first half of the tempted by either SWU or the University, tJThe National Council on Alcoholism on contract negotiations. The staff intends to file such charges as unfair labor authorization election, a figure both called the feeling on the part of the union is that i miked off their jobs late Thursday practices with the Michigan Employment Relations disappointing. more employes living on-campus voted than . having rejected by a 12 2 vote Both parties say those who live off-campus. SWU believes Commission (MERC). the number of students iirOTPloyers final contrac' offer, NCA is under contract with the who participate in the election is crucial such is the case because of the general ■he strike by the 14 employes members county to since the outcome will be determined by a difficulty in reaching Demonstration Hall. ■1 Office and Professional Employes provide its various services. Both the union simple majority of those that vote. SWU Thus, a special effort will be made to T^fOPEIN) Local 459 of the AFL-CIO, and the board agree that if the strike continues the county will be forced to and the University have continually stress¬ entreat those employes living off-campus to Ey severely cripple many of the services withdraw its funds, perhaps resulting in the ed their desire that all those eligible become make their way to the voting booths for the .j, performed by NCA and could eventual informed and cast their vote. second half of the election. ■ntually halt its programs entirely. collapse of the council in the Next week marks a change in the The union plans to step up its off campus KrA is a private, nonprofit organization Lansing area. voting times and places. While the campaigning, with door-to-door and tele¬ However, officials at the Office of polling places XlinNe* York City. The Lansing office Substance Abuse could not be reached for during early registration were located at phone canvassing. In addition, SWU mailed res its funds primarily from the state, comment. Demonstration Hall, there will be multiple to all student workers a fourth leaflet •funds are then channeled through the Dr. Brown said the strike is "uncalled election sites for the final days. explaining supposed benefits of unioniza¬ Trhican Office of Substance Abuse and Monday, the election will take place at tion. Allderige said at least one more E, to the county for distribution, for" because the union did not specify its the west lower lounge of McDonel Hall, mailing is planned. m contract was ratified by the union's objections to the contract or attempt to Tuesday, students can vote at the Wilson In other union developments, some discuss them with the board. £tbership Feb. 29, but was rejected by But the staffs client advocate Ronald Hall library and on Wednesday, workers informal complaints have been registered • council's governing board of directors will have their last chance to vote at the by students who believe their ballots were Garlock said the union was holding an preturned to the union with four pages of irreversible position on the major issues south lobby of Bessey Hall. On all three (continued on page 11) and that this was another in a long line of days the polls will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 lie central issue of debate concerns the p.m. stall tactics d's request that NCA change three employed by the board to This change was part of a compromise weaken the jagement positions to management is. Such a move would reduce the The two bargaining unit. were contract at 5:30 p.m. scheduled to discuss the between SWU and the University. MSU had asked that the election be held, at least House OKs ,ing unit by three and would, the Thursday, but Garlock in part, at Demonstration Hall during the L contends, weaken the unit, said he was not optimistic that any early registration period. SWU acquiesced jut board president Dr. John W. Brown agreement would be reached. The board Ej the council needed more management soonel to operate more effectively. had also scheduled a 7:30 p.m. closed session for Thursday. At press time neither on the condition that multiple polling locations be established around campus for the first full week of spring term, a move Indian tuition |r. Brown also conceded the board conference had ended. the union claims will draw a higher voter sd that if the union asked for pay Relations between the union and the turnout than the University's system. A bill that was passed out of the state s, the costs would have to be board have been strained since the union However, while SWU chose the polling House of Representatives would provide v absorbed by the 21 board was authorized as a bargaining unit in June. places, the University determined the free tuition for American Indians at any The two were unable to arrive at a mutually SN photo LeoSolinas precise spots where the election booths state-funded institution of higher education. . ey Ithe union) may say that legally acceptable contract alone and were forced would be set up. SWU objected to the Passed Wednesday, House Bill 4130, I hoard wouldn't have to pick up the to call in MERC to serve as mediator. Employes of the National Council on Alcoholism picketed the Lansing University's decision on this matter, saying sponsored by Rep. Jackie Vaughn in, ■esponsibility. But that's their A handful of employes marched in regional office Thursday after rejecting a final contract offer and decid¬ that in two cases the voting spots were D-Detroit, would give at least "one-fourth Jr. That's not what our attorney says," Thursday's steady rain back and forth ing to strike. A prolonged strike could have a crippling effect on many selected in order to keep students away quantum blood Indians" a free tuition ride |. Brown said. before NCA's offices behind St. Lawrence of the services performed by the council. from the polls. The University denied this in any community or junior college, college Be also said that the board members, Hospital and insisted they were prepared to or university. i had been tolerant, were becoming stay out of work as long as necessary. "I think it represents a thrust of FACULTY GROUP SEEKS SUPPORT legislation to address ourselves to a need," I Crouched under a plastic umbrella. Bill Peters, MSU junior, kept a lonely vigil in the Vaughn said of his measure. He said this sday outside the IBM Building on Michigan Avenue as he protested what he "great gesture" would help relieve the "sense of isolation and hopelessness" that ■nils "high intensity noise" coming from the building. Unionizing drive continues the native Americans feel. I The Bryan Hall resident claims that noise coming from the building (adjacent to the ■dormitory) has been keeping him awake and causing constant ringing in his ears. Vaughn acknowledges that there are few American Indians who would take advan¬ | "Ihave very sensitive hearing and the noise is driving me up the wall," Peters said. tage of the bill since the state has only I He said he talked with Bob Walker, 1MB branch manager, about the noise on 30,000 of them. But he said he prefers to see out was "brushed off." By FRANCES BROWN union at MSU could conceivably take years highest vote getters. the measure as a "step forward" rather | Walker said he was not aware of any noise coming from the building. State News Staff Writer or maybe just months. Certification. If where the noise • a union wins the than a "token." ew was coming from I could maybe do something," Walker The MSU Faculty Associates (MSUFA), • Organizing. Union advocates must election, ii is then certified by the labor He said there will be support in the affiliated with the National Education gather support before seeking a collective board as the exclusive bargaining. Senate, where the bill goes now. Asthe rain turned to driving sleet, Peters said he was not worried about getting Assn., is continuing its second attempt to bargaining election. The college's employes Negotiations. Representatives of the I cold. unionize the 3,333 faculty members on • Vaughn is also the sponsor of a measure may be assisted by outside union organ union and the University meet to work out that would grant free tuition to all college I •ted"I used to watch 'Kung Fu' on TV and when he was put in a cold room as torture he to say 'think heat' so I just sit here and think Florida sunshine," he said. campus, but the group has a long way to go izers. At MSU, the Faculty Associates are a contract, normally in closed, confidential students, but admits that it has a slender before the union becomes a reality. being assisted by Michigan Education Assn. (continued on page 11) chance of getting through the legislature. "It'sworking,"he claimed as a momentary shiver caused his umbrella to tremble in The MSUFA is still distributing author¬ organizers. ■ lit sleet. ization cards to faculty members, hoping to • Authorization cards. Under the Nation¬ gain support for the group to act as a al Labor Relations Act and Michigan state bargaining agent. The support of 30 per law, the first step toward a union election is cent of the faculty is required by law in the circulation of authorization cards on order to call for an election. which the employe expresses a desire to be "We speak to those who are dissatisfied represented by a particular union. Signing with the system and want to improve it," the card does not obligate the employe to Philip Korth, president of MSUFA, said. vote for that union. But Korth would not reveal how much • Petition for election. Once the neces¬ support the MSUFA has received from the sary signatures are obtained the union files faculty so far. a petition with the labor board asking it to Korth said the MSUFA will try to gain order an election. more than the minimum 30 per cent • Hearings. The labor board or its agent support, aiming for 50 per cent of the holds hearings on procedures for the faculty's signatures. election and make-up of the bargaining unit the exact group of employes allowed to Reference desk list contains errors According to a handbook on faculty — collective bargaining published by the vote for that union. Chronicle of Higher Education, a weekly • Order of election. The labor board sets You con't always believe everything you read — even information distributed at academic magazine, there may be 12 basic the date for the election and issues its the MSU reference desk. steps involved before the faculty can determination of who will be in the The reference desk has two lists of MSU faculty-staff salaries published by the bargain collectively with the University bargaining unit. budget office. One list is alphbetical and the other lists faculty by departments. administration. • Election. The employes normally choose Both are supposed to contain the 1975-76 salaries of University personnel but the Some of these steps, such as certification, between one or more unions and "no agent," must occur, but others, such as impasse, departmental listing contains the 1974-75 salaries of several top administrators a vote against any union. rather than their current, higher salaries. may not necessarily happen. The following • Run-off election. If no option receives a steps for establishing an authorized faculty majority, a run-off is held between the two Budget officer Robert Lockhart said the information in the departmental listing is inaccurate because the board of trustees approved the document at the Sept. 26, 1975,meeting when raises for the administrators were also approved. Since the "i document was already printed and approved the changes were not incorporated Women seeking careers into the list. The alphabetical list came out several months later so the current salaries were listed in that document, he said. Lockhart said his office would probably not request the library to correct the departmental list and Florence Hickok, head librarian at the reference desk, said advised at job workshop the list would not be corrected unless the administration requested the change. Sex kitten thanks MSU Marching Band "This past year the average starting By KAT BROWN State News Stall Writer salary for MSU graduates with a bachelor's The MSU football team may be on probation, but that doesn't stop the MSU band The problems women must fact when degree was $10,185," Braverman said. from getting involved in awards ceremonies. In the film "If You Don't Stop, You'll Sandra Huggins, asst. director of employ¬ considering a job outside the home was the Go Blind,' at the Meridian 4 Theaters, a sex kitten is presented an award for her ment at MSU's Personnel Center, and focus of a career workshop for women sexual activities. In her acceptance speech parodying the Oscar awards, she offered by the MSU Alumni Assn. in Kellogg Edwin Fitzpatrick, asst. director of MSU's thanks her parents, the military and the "Michigan State Band," said Duane Reyhl, Center Thursday. Placement Services, gave a presentation on how to complete a resume and what to asst. manager of the theater. Dorothy Doane, director of alumni consti¬ "The audience tuent programs and coordinator of the expect in an interview. laughs quite a bit," Reyhl said. The film, now in its fourth week at Huggins said that women need to decide the theater, is a series of sexual comedies. workshop, said that over 200 women from all over the state attended the workshop. Most who they are and where they want to go of the women were married and had children instead of feeling like the displaced home- maker. Right turn law no problems for drivers at home. PriscillaJackson, a consultant for a firm in "Many women have these feelings of guilt The Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) and East Lansing Police report that there were no about leaving the home," she said. "They Birmingham that helps place women in extra traffic problems due to the new right turn on red law that went into effect management positions, opened the work¬ say, 'can the home really do without me?' " Wednesday. shop. She is an authority on how women The success stories of women who started Both departments, however, said that future problems could arise if motorists make the step from home to job and their own businesses were also heard by the became too confident in turning and forgot to pay extra attention to pedestrians discussed how women can combine the audience. Alice Schmid, co-owner of the crossing at intersections. responsibilities of both. Yarn Studio in East Lansing, said her DPS officials said this was particularly a potential problem on the MSU campus Academic and career counseling and biggest problem was getting cooperation where there is a high amount of pedestrian traffic. testing services available at MSU and from a bank for a loan. Because her husband elsewhere was discussed by Gwen Norrell, East Lansing police said they have been especially watching intersections near supported the family and her income wasn't asst. director of MSU's Counseling Center. schools since the new right turn on red law went into effect. really necessary, the bank wanted him to Gail Braverman, asst. director of MSU's Lt. John Peterson of the DPS said that from his observations the major problem co-sign the loan. Placement Services, listed the services on campus so far is that some drivers seem to feel guilty about turning on red offered there to students and alumni. Nancy Axinn, an instructor in family ecology, summed up the workshop, caution¬ lights. Information is available on what jobs are He said lot of drivers don't turn at all and others a seem to look around to make open and what the average salaries might ing the women that they must weigh the benefits of working against the costs. sure no one is looking. ©|pfi(nlD@IfD Caucus to save cost THIS ISVbtK RB.eVE Reps tune out public Those presidential candidates primary is more "democratic." who hoped the Michigan primary However, Michigan allows would turn the voters' attention toward themselves and their cam¬ crossover voting in thus in principle defeating the primaries, sentiment on pot bil paigns have been disappointed by purpose of the primary. With the attention that has been given crossover voting, what is The defeat in the State House of tune with the problem instead to another contest: that supposed to be a partisan contest between the state and the local Wednesday of the marijuana bill juana legislation presents can be decided instead . by the votes continues to prove the painful forcement officials as governments over who should foot of independents and members of absence of responsiveness by state they tinue erroneously to defen the bill for the primary. the opposing party. A more legislators to an issue that has long moral value of marijuana lav Such a contest raises the more democratic method would be the demanded heightened awareness But it's long past time fundamental question of whether for party caucus system. and sane public policy. state representatives or not the to s| primary should be held The caucus method—as used in The defeat of the bill simply themselves free from this at all. Iowa—is not only far cheaper, but et reinforces the view that our quagmire and to come to « The state, facing a huge eliminates the crossover voting budget government representatives are with the reality of the situati deficit but still wishing to hold the problem. And with stages that not exercising the leadership The present criminal primary, has tried to place the start from the precinct level.it is as laws initiative and foresight that we— only invite still more contemi financial burden for the election on arguably democratic as any other society—expect from them. the law and render the local government. The local units method. p have responded with a credible Opponents of the bill argue that mance of the police increai As one of the largest states, its passage depends upon the ineffective in other criminal legal challenge. Michigan has always been one „ One general feedback that they receive lems begging for serious atteni can understand the state's urged to "set an example" and be from their constituents. Our government desire to avoid additional expenses at the forefront of reform. Unfor¬ repret, But the local governments are as However, the true public senti¬ tives can no longer hide ti tunately, this rhetoric would now ment seems to reflect a rising selves behind the argument pressed financially as any. More¬ mean joining the majority of states interest in the decriminalization of over, since the and continuing the presidential Friday, April 2, 1976 once marijuana laws are repc primary is a marijuana laws. state-imposed election, it is ridicu¬ primary at a time when no one's John Tingwall Editor-in-chief pot smoking will become inci Steve Orr In fact, the overwhelming social ingly prevalent. Such an argur lous to expect these local units to budget is Managing Editor big enough for this JeffMerrell acceptance of marijuana smoking holds no water in a society w] accept the financial strain. If there luxury, and the importance of City Editor Bruce Ray Walker lends little credence and less people is to he a primary in Michigan the Michigan in the nationwide pri¬ Campus Editor are fully aware of Robert K. Ourlian respect to those laws which will abundant supply of financial responsibility must fall mary scheme is wide open to JoeKirby Opinion Page Editor continue to fail in their attempt to the ease with which it marijuana| with the state. question. Sports Editor cai Frank Fox Entertainment Editor deter marijuana smoking. But the state is not in any Michigan should set purchased. an example Robert Kozloff Photo Editor Law enforcement agencies have Effective and reasonable leg position to accept the two to three and return to the party caucus Mary Ann ChickShaw made it explicitly clear that Wire Editor tion begins in the offices of million dollar cost of a presidential system, which is free from the JeannineT. Levesque Copy Chief absolute enforcement of marijuana primary. quarrel between state and local Janet R. Olson legislative officials and so far] Night Editor laws is impossible. The wide¬ current One might he tempted to ask: government, free from the hoopla Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager marijuana laws have] "Why have the primary at all?" It which a primary inevitably brings Editorials are the op,musk <>• rk, m,/r, .V, !'•. spread acceptance of marijuana in mained pathetically ineffe i. points. columns and conflict with the prohibitions of the seems that the strongest argu¬ and most important, free from the letters are personal opinions. owing to the inability of law underscores this problem. ments come from those who feel a needless expense. legislators to come to terms Our legislators seemto be far out true public sentiment. WASHINGTON - A great deal has been hi* car was parked at the wrong place when found someone going through his written about garbage Henry Kissinger's temper. he left the White House the other day." the other morning. He yelled at his Secret Every day you pick up the paper and My son said, "I have this friend at school Servicemen for a half hour." discover the secretary of state is angry and lie said Henry was angry because he My daughter said, "Newsweek magazine about something. doesn't have the same access to the said Henry is so angry Last week I was reading the front he may resign before page at .''resident he had when he was national the election." breakfast and my wife asked me if there security adviser." My son said, "Time magazine said he's was any news of interest. Why is My daughter said. "My best friend works so angry he's determined to stay to show "Henry Kissinger is angry at the people '°r The Washington Post and she said that they caft't get to hini.' on his staff for allowing a magazine writer Henry was angry at an editorial they "William Safire said Henry is responsible access to transcripts of his talks with Arab carried saying he had a short temper." for most of the leaks that he and Israeli leaders." gets angry at I said. "I don't think we should be too when they appear in the newspaper," my "That's strange. I heard on television he disturbed about Kissinger's wife said. was angry that Ronald anger. After Reagan was attack all, he's only secretary of state. Now if he "It says here," I said, reading from my ing him for his detente policies with the was secretary of defense we'd have Henry some¬ paper, "the angrier Henry is the more he Soviet Union." thing to worry about." smiles for the photographers. When he isn't "Maybe he's angry at both things " "Joseph Kraft said Henry is angry at the smiling that means he isn't angry." My son said. "I heard on the radio he was secretary of defense because he has more My wife seemed sympathetic to Kissin¬ angry at Nixon because Nixon said in a influence with the President," my wife said. ger. "I think any man in Henry's position sworn statement that Henry was responsi¬ "Evans and Novak said the he is has a right to be angry. ble for selecting the names of the reason Nothing seems to go people angry is he can't get Rumsfeld fired like he right for him and he gets blamed for who had to be tapped. Kissinger said in his did Schlesinger," I said. everything." angry? s worn statement that Nixon had given him the names." My son said, "Rolling Stone had an article that Henry is really angry at "Ah," I said. "The reason he gets blamed - L ' Congress for everything is that he takes credit for My daughter said, "Last night on the because every time they ask him to go news it said that up on everything, and then when it turns out Henry was angry because the Hill to testify they make him take an wrong he gets angry." the Soviets had supported the Cubans in oath that he won't lie to them. Henry thinks My daughter said, "I think I know why Angola. He said if they continued to do this he'd get really angry and they would have to answer for it." Congress should trust him more." My wife said.'T was in a dress shop in Georgetown and the salesgirl said that Henry gets angry so much." "Why?" I asked. "No one ever has the guts to say to him, IP)? My wife interjected, "I heard at the Nancy Kissinger had just been in and that 'Have nice hairdresser that Henry was angry because a day.' " Nancy told her Henry was angry because he The Los Angeles Times contribute." done by residents. An example of this is the t he doctor a slave, serving out his si I find that to be a hypocritical stance expenses incurred for repairing the drain of involuntary servitude. If the gove when you attend a state and federally system when someone dumped her has the right to funded university and when 80 per cent of regulate, sponsor To the Editor aquarium gravel down the new sinks. and/or control the medical professii your income over the last two years, Jan, As to the cafeteria, there are channels make stagnation through a taj has bee.i provided by the federally funded one can go through to question cafeteria bureaucracy more than a potential,® social program of work-study. Or have you procedure, such as the food committee and make it an actual. This is forgotten that you are receiving from those food supervisors. why. What government board or very funds to which you feel no one should We feel that a little more be forced to contribute? I am amused to see appreciation is can know all the new medical knowj due to the people who make Gilchrist a that is constantly being discovered' that, like so many of your counterparts, you better place to live. We have always found beautiful and varied wildflowers being well-rested for exam week. That is refuse to see the contradiction between that these people have been government board can know the effwj around. Last open to every new discovery, such that it <"■ spring, when I was photo¬ your philosophy and your actions. suggestions and willing to answer any very thoughtful and nice, too. however, standards and institute regulations! graphing wildflowers for a Parks and If you really are an Ayn Rand advocate, some of us choose to get up early lit noon is questions about dorm concerns. must be strictly followed and adhered Recreation Resources independent study, I early) and get in an extra hour or two of get off work-study and take your own Brecheisen might have done well to find every doctor? J found numerous dirt bike tracks criss¬ work. advice, i.e. get out in the "market system" out a few of these things herself before How long would doctors have to crossing the woods where the day before I'd and earn your own way instead of Still, upon further reflection, I realized only 20 writing her letter. before politicians and their bureaucrat photographed flowers. that maybe the MSU Library staff either per cent of it. Otherwise, join those of us Teresa Tarrant Some people may feel there is a who believe that not tape allow new, superior methods, place for goes to church or sleeps in on Sunday until 1 only are social 336 Gilchrist niques and materials to replace the old® motorcycles, but isn't it obvious to them p.m., making entry into the library impos programs essential, but they should be of an Laurie Zoecklein that a quiet, beautiful woodlot is not the efficient, less safe ones. sible. institutional rather than residual nature. 326 Gilchrist | Not only will the place? What do I suggest? Maybe the Charlene Crickon quality of medicinl president down the "brain-drain" but any KatheJ. Schirmer of ASMSU could be trusted with a 2780 E. Grand River hoq 1617 Ann Street key to alleviating the many serious c the library or perhaps others such as There is no sign specifically nrobibiting faculty, college personnel staff, graduate Health care physical ailments that affect and infect J will be lost. motor vehicles, according tr :ht campus students or even the police. ) akclcy-Lilclirist If medicine becomes socialized, police. However, MSU ordinances do prohi¬ If we can't have the Who wants socialized medicine? Who | library open early on In response to the letter from medical profession will be < Baker iroodlol bit th*» operation of motor vehicles any- Sunday for nine weeks out of the quarter, at Mary Ann wants a national health care plan? Who Lost." The main and fundamental r •v< r^pertm- a matter protest ! SlAIMEiD WITH (DRIBIWAIL SIN/' of ongoing usefulness. Take Chile. Never mind the torture in China only if a capitalist-roader wrenches control of the country from the Sen. James Buckley, rel\ing h.a\ ilv nr. One desin s deeply to know the 'ruth. M disproportion for a minute. C. S. evidence of former Ambassador iviw.ir 3 eue>s iha. there is torturr ;n ( bile, aim >uinted Mao Tse-tung. wrote breezily to the Korry, deli red an nporta Washington Star the other day, in comment Senate on n Feb. 2 1 P"ir on my column about the the Kennedy Rider glari forbidding aid of any sort to Chile, that as Committee'.' regards Chilean torture, "the facts arc in." lendeCIA <■ Ii the facts are in, one wonders why, 10 that the ele< To the Editor days after Sen. Kennedy made the declara- tion, three United States traveled nil the way to conduct an which they congressmen Chile precisely to investigation of the facts — the first p 36.3 per cent of i Electoral Commi. now have done, modestly 200,000 and 300,01 the future. problems and concerns of college students. QUALITY AND P,i\1 V. „ That the eventual censorship of the We are deeply involved in campus and PRICE SPECIALISTS DOWNTOWN HOURS: WESTLAND HOURS: student press at MSU is at hand is evident philanthropic activities. The social life of in the board's refusal to the Greek system is Open Mon. & Fri. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. incorporate a appealing, but scholas¬ statement insuring complete control of the tic achievement is also 9:30A.M.to9P.M. SUN. Noon to 5 P.M. highly important to editorial content and staff by the student WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. Sol. 10 A.M. to 6 P M. editor-in-chief. Living in a fraternity or sorority is a very ♦o5:30P.M. I firmly believe that a student newspaper rewarding experience. Our individuality is Price, good thru 4-7-76 should be both written and managed by the essential to each of us and can be developed students. The students must learn to meet and nurtured in this type of lining the responsibility of their actions as Spring arrangement. The friends that you make members of a free press. here are not good friends just until June, In this Bicentennial year, it is a hollow but will be close to you for the rest of your lesson in democracy and the American way life. to take the financial Now. I would like to dispel some responsibility away myths. freedom SALE from the students and to install blatant Press Contrary to very popular belief, sorority paternalism and potential censorship over women are not all "rich bitches" who spend 16ur:oi »»n i March 31 State the State News. every spare moment haunting the hallowed \< ir:r! •»r\ about the loss of Harry Perlstadt halls of Jacobson's or Ganlo's. After dinner, ItkiK! •»:" tl if press by ihe students at Assistant Professor of Sociology and we do not retire to the drawing room to /■ kr The >• ill' Vv.s Board of Directors Community Medicine With the exception of spring term politely sip tea from our fine English bone \ If make the general 1973, it china. Yes. jeans to class, and I*. pvised th< msiudcntI'-I.V.L' we even wear — Lager, a l' an "adviser" with has never been State News policy to allow just about everywhere else. he power ' r.-comrn end suspension or students to participate in the overall Most of the negative comments about the i i"'.> and to have financial management of the newspaper. Greek system that I have heard have come Lpletc.-h.ir: I- if Mil' business side of the Thus the responsibility was not taken away. from the mouths of people who have never fn»>pa - Ed. stepped inside of a Greek house or ev. r 1 The alukiv tat r to recommend bothered to really get to know one of iis •tf-A |nu».i! "f r • ii..! the editor is Normal people members. So before you dismiss us with ,t $ 1 threatens the edi- wave of the hand and a snide, oria! freed "it; the stall. remark, giv< ignorant YOUR COMPLETE SPORTS HEADQUARTERS "! :it"* s Any denial I am writing on behalf of a misunderstood hal iho pH'St- WHWH.V M i manager x<-rci.se does not such power minority on campus — the Greek system. Believe it or not. we who inhabit the Sign up f( rush and come see what, Greek life i all about. We're looking X QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD [ loes no: nee. • a ran t«-e that it will fraternity and sorority houses are normal, forward to m dingy 4 4 —r^., liotbeimplcn; cut I'd a! 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TEXAS INSTRUMENT Vj ct. diamond solitaire SR-16.11 X. *279." eu SLIDE-RULE CALCULATOR 14K Gold Wedding Rings MSU EMPLOYEES Now Only Ladies Wedding Rirtg List'150 CREDIT UNION :73. s34.88 Mens Wedding Ring list'177 600 f Crescent '83." • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 6 Michigan Slate News, East Weekend film Haunting new poems that lay bare offerings the life we lead, by a poet "of superb, unforgettable power."-: mix politics and porn Beal Films will offer every¬ flashes of painted landscapes * l oo off thing from an erotic parody of a silent Charlie Chaplin movie to that seem to have some come from erotically medieval vision .60 err 1^'rizzA Lina Wurtmuller's "Seduction of Mimi" on Friday and Satur¬ of hell. The film reminds one of /2'-P|Z2A something Hieronymus Bosch I MAM V_ day at MSU. might have painted and then "Seduction of Mimi" is one of suppressed for his own good. It a trio of films by the Italian is quite striking. woman director that have been PEXRIRESAPRIL_4-_;ONE_COUPON~PER~P shown and acclaimed in this Many of the short films are country. Wurtmuller also di¬ imaginative and strange, es¬ rected "Love and Anarchy" and the popular "Swept Away." Knowledge of her films and her pecially "The Banner," which offers a bird's-eye-view of a mass orgy undertaken all 5065 *1.25 by paint¬ reputation in the United States ed people who slowly grope are steadily growing. Her films their way into the pattern of an usually deal with themes of American flag - a Bicentennial politics and sexuality. treat for sure. "Seduction of Mimi" is being Edited by Linda Gray Sexton eopresented by Beal Films and "Erotic Dreams" will be $3 95 paper. $6 95 cloth Now at your bookstore _ CAMPUS m the Karma and After film groups. Showings will be at 7. 8:45 and 10:30 tonight and Image shown at 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30 and midnight tonight and Saturday Alto available: Live or Die, Love Poems. The Death Awful Rowing Toward God. All My Pretty Or Book of Folly, To Bedlam and Pari Way Back ^337-/377 night in B104 Wells Hall. Ad¬ Saturday night in 109 S. Kedzie mission is $2.50 for students HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY and $3.50 general admission. Publisher of the American Heritage Dictionary The Gilbert and Sullivan Society of Lansing will present the Also on m Beal is operetta "Iolanthe" this weekend in the MSU Music Building Erotic Dr series of 13 auditorium. The production is a benefit to purchase records short film- us themes, and scores for the MSU and Lansing Community College They •anRe from "The Plum- libraries. ribald takeoff of Performances will be in the Music Auditorium in the MSU Charlie Chaplin's "tramp" char¬ Music Building at 8:15 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. Saturday and acter, to "The Private World of 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets may be purchased at the MSU Hans Ranters." which features THE ncui music library or at the door. Prices are $2.50 for adults and Sl.oO lor students and children. "Iolanthe" was written by Gilbert and Sullivan in 1882. The comic operetta was first performed on Nov. 15 of that year ai the Savoy Theatre in London. The "Drake Guide to Gilbert and Sullivan" says: "Generally there was a rapturous and CATA SCHEDULES profitable reception for a charming, urbanely witty work with some of Sullivan's most sparkling music." The cast is under the direction of Carl Saloga. It will be joined by an orchestra made up of members of MSU bands and orchestras under the direction of Douglas Morrison. PAINTER'S Colorful Cossacks coming PANTS OSHKOSH to University Auditorium $8.75 The Don Cossacks of the Rostov — a company of 75 feeling which belong to the HAYES Cossacks alone. It was through Soviet singers and dancers — their music that the Cossacks $7.50 will be making their first Uni¬ related to events in an often ted States appearance at 8:15 tragic and embattled e: 529 E.GRAND RV. tonight in the MSU Tickets ar« Auditorium. the Union 1 Though often unknown in the $3.75, $3.25 a West, the Cossacks ate a proud people with a long history of cultural and political indepen¬ dence within the Russian empire and the early days of the Soviet Union. Though much of this independence no longer TMI CMANCIL CHOIR exists, the dance and music of IN t ACRID CONCIRT the Cossacks still reflect this "TIm Lgsgoim and Anthem o# latter" heritage of fierce indepen¬ dence, physical prowess and unique customs. Worship Services The music and dance to be 9:45& 11:00 a.m. performed will undoubtedly Nursery Available reflect the amazing range and ■ISo-HIT? "In The UNIVERSITY Beginning CHRISTIAN ... God" CHURCH Great new Moody science film of ■Tin N. Hapidnrn l{„a of,reside sett,-a SHIRTS TOPS Reg. $9.95 SALE Reg. $4.95 SALE PIl A^^VILLA "Dine in candlelight and COUNTRY-ROCK $4.95 $3.95 enjoy your favorite cocktail" TUBE SOCKS I THE STATE ROOfll IMPERIAL GARDEN with Wisconsin's Kellogg Center Reg. $2.25 SALE $1.25 Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. buckshot FREE POSTER 349 - 2698 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos Tonight thru Saturday SPECIAL PURCHASES DUE The Grapevine j^hiilieStlBlir itta traiitioa " vLa6 ' FRIENDS TO FACTORY CLOSE OUTS, 1 Located across Buff? surdR £ Siiim» o road show (Sun.-Mon.-Tues.) SECONDS, AND from Hide World V illage Mall! © M.WViri(s Uwl § ■332-2113 DISCONTINUED MODELS 8 Michigan State News, East lonsing, Michigan Friday, April 2. m THE Citgo station may become city park, exhibition area By NANCY ROBERTS be used if the building is choose a piece of sculpture from : FREE! i Buy At the any Medium regular price Pizza UNIVERSITY MALI 220 M.A.C. AVE. Sute News Suft Writer removed. 14 entries and place it in the Get Identical PIZZA Bobette's Beads If a proposal to remove the The Fine Arts and Cultural Citgo station at the corner of Heritage Committee had hoped park. He said that the size and color of the sculpture must be FREE The Cactus Corner Albert Street and M.A.C. Ave¬ nue continues its progress, that either the present building would be renovated or Citgo considered before a piece is finally decided on. Little Caesars Pizza Christiped Imports Discount Calculators I: East Lansing will acquire another park and possibly an a new ed and built. building could be design¬ "But you never know what will happen on projects like 1203 E.Gd. River I First Down outdoor exhibit area. East Lan¬ Framed Again "The renovation idea lacked this," said Mary Padilla, public 337-1631 sing officials say. The lot and building are city council support," Mayor George Griffiths said, "because information director. "The city council may change their minds SN f The House of Time Hyacinth House presently owned by the city of most felt that the building could and decide on an art center rh.i(oupwixp , „ ,t 0 ,,, ,.-r- „s.. East Lansing. Last July, the not be made good-looking after all." Greenery city council proposed that the enough. I had plans drawn up Kainco building be removed and the that would have looked nice, Little Roma land be designated as but no one was interested." permanent open urban space. Sorcerer's Apprentice The Fine Arts Committee The city council decided at its had No station puts it together like: Magic Shop planned to renovate or last meeting to have East construct the building as a Sports Lettering Lansing City Manager John Bicentennial project. A full- Patriarche obtain bids on the scale art center, an information Thrifty Threads costs involved in removing the center and a meeting place station. were considered as possible Patriarche said that building specifications must be taken to But according to Joe Janeti, determine what is involved in coordinator for the project, the removing it. Then he will Fine Arts Committee changed i[l)ooLey"s advertise and accept the best its mind and decided a park bid. The deadline for would be nicer. Patriarchc's report is May 1. So now the current plan is to He expects to have the bids use the land as a park and within the month. Several groups have propos¬ exhibition area. Janeti plans to AM 1320 ed ideas as to how the land will WOLFMOON Correction A typographical error in Thursday's State changed the reported deadline News MAIDENFORM® for entries in the Media 5 awards contest to April 5 when "NO SHOW' PANTIES" it is actually April 15. Big Chiet ^ssss^¥\ 100% cotton panties with a smooth, says Place Ad . / flat, no-show fit. Cut for comfort and fashion. The panty-hose liner—super NOW! id Call 355 - 8255 NEJAC TV RENTALS- 337-1010 under girdles, swimsuits, slacks. Legless sides eliminate lines and bulges, plus give the leg a low-cut longer, specials- PITCHER SPECIAL 2to6 slimmer appearance. Liner in white or 15c HOTDOGS 2 to5 Enjoy Mexican Food? ... Try The*e Great Special*! taupe, sizes 4-7. Bikini in white, taupe, HI LIVE ENTERTAIN/WENT (no cover) 3to6 pink, or blue, sizes 4-7. £ FOR A BEGINNING ANY DAY OF THE WEEK ... / THY OUR APPETIZING SNACK OF ... J NACHOS ONLY $1.50 A PLATTER { I FOLLOW THIS WITH OUR DELICIOUS COMBINATION PLATE .. . ? EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK, FOR THE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF $2.75 N AND THEN ... FOR OUR NOT SO HUNGRY' ... WE HAVE SOMETHING j BOTTOMS UP new fri& /at Time/i / JUST FOR YOU . .. YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING ... ALL DAY . 7-down/tolr/ open;8-band J MONDAY THRU THURSDAY . . . University Mall - 2nd level 220 MAC E. lonsing J3MEATTACOS I 2 ENCHILADAS $1 50 j Mon.-Sat. 10-6 351-3417 Thura. 10-9 (MEAT OR CHEESE) WITH BEANS OR RICE 5 AND YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE OR SODA SI .65 < 6 2 TOSTADAS (MEAT OR BEAN) WITH BEANS OR RICE I AND YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE OR SODA $1.65 J JAZZ I 2 MEAT TACOS WITH RICE OR BEANS AND YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE OR SODA $|.< THE MUSIC WHOSE R ... TRY OUR FANTASTIC BEEF BURRITOS ... 2 OF THEM .. . ALONG WITH BEANS OR RICE AND YOUR CHOICE TIME HAS COME. ffowtoflyhomein . . OF COFFEE OR SODA %\M < SEE YOU SOON AMIOOl AND THE DISC SHOP HAS ANOTHER GREAT JAZZ SALE FOR YOU| L 3 SonlMut R&AtcuM%t 1 HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD the fece of inflation. THE ENTIRE ECM CATALOG OF TAKE OUT AVAILABLE JAZZ RECORDINGS Flying home economically The Freedom Fare. is simple when you take off It's brand new, offering up on Allegheny. And take ad¬ to 30$ savings befbre June 1 ANY SINGLE LP OUR AGENTS EARN vantage of the big choice of and after September 15. Dur¬ discount air travel plans. ing the summer season, the $15.00 PER HOUR SELLING For instance: discount is 2Q$. Freedom Fare PLASTIC SIGNS . . .THAT The Liberty Fare. seating is limited on each flight, so advance reserva¬ SELL THEMSELVES!!! You can go home and a lot tions and pre-purchase of of other places besides, with tickets are required. Good unlimited air travel at one, CASH IN ON THIS BOOMING everywhere, except Canada. MARKET. START TODAY low price. You get a choice of SUPER ARTISTS: . . The Weekend Plan. Government regulation plans, too. 7 days fbr $135, requires OSHA Com¬ 14 days fbr $155, or 21 days Take off as early as 7 PM pliance signs... CHICK COREA And all industrial plants fbr $185. Good everywhere we Friday—return as late as EXTRA SPECIAL noon Monday and save up to KEITH JARRETT need signs for safety fLy, except Canada. Advance regulations, protection, purchase required. 25$ roundtrip between our EBERHARD WEBER parking, first aid, fire U.S. cities. Good anytime- KEITH JARRETT protection, etc. STANLEY COWELL Most businesses require Group 4 to 9* including holiday weekends THE SOLO signs for store hours, with advance reservations DAVID HOLLAND sales, customer service, Groups of 4 to 9 save up to and pre-purchase of tickets. CONCERTS' 20$ roundtrip between any GARY BURTON of our U.S. cities. Simply It's your move. RALPH TOWNER ;w career sel¬ 3 LPs ling signs. Let us show make reservations and pur¬ See your you how you can earn Travel Agent fbr JAN GARBAREK chase tickets 48 hours in ONLY big money ... high impact permanent selling advance—and travel to¬ complete details on our dis¬ count air travel plans. Or DAVE LIEBMAN 799 plastic signs. Mail the coupon today. gether. Our Group 10 Plan call Allegheny. We'll show PLUS MANY OTHERS saves larger groups up to you how to fly in the fece 33-1/3$ roundtrip. of inflation. THEY'RE ALL ON SKOKIE, ILL. 60076 PHONE (312)679-1566 ECM RECORDS My $5.00 Is enclosed.. .Send jumbo starter kit with AND AT THE over order) $20.00 worm or signs. ($5.00 refundable with first DISC SHOP My $1.00 is enclosed.. .Send information and one Sign. ($2.95 value) Send Informat'on only Disc Shop I 323 E. Grand Flivar 351.5330 a DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE Friday. April 2.1976 LANSiNG DRIVE-IN ALmStrict bike rule proposed THEAfRE CEDAR ST. NEAR JOLLY RD. Phone 882-2429 OPEN AT 4:30 •Parked in a public place in IrtSSS. »nd their riders will such a manner as to constitute a hazard to pedestrians or vehic¬ whether violators will be fined or their parents should be informed." way accident must be reported to the police and anyone spon¬ soring a bicycle race must SPICIAL OPENING NIGHT ONLY ADMISSION - '1.00 Per Person feeven more under the K l of the East Lsn- ular traffic or other persons lawfully in a public place. Also, it has not been deter¬ mined if a bicycle law infraction submit certificates of insurance to the city. adequate Bicycles are deemed aban¬ rZjif an amendment to doned if they are not locked or should be placed on a person's Czarnecki said that a public fefSein'roduoedbyClty Czarneck. .a immobilized with some sort of automobile Czarnecki said. driving record, hearing to discuss the amended ordinance will be held at the lock, and the consequence of The proposed ordinance has pnved by tbe coun(: first city council meeting in impoundment is a fee of 50 some other provisions that may jL substitute ordinance is cents per day with a maximum affect bicycle owners. For June so that MSU student! will >(J ,1 clarifying points in the fee of $5. Bicycles not claimed have a chance to evaluate its \Lt ordinanre concerning example, all bikes ridden in implications. within 90 days will be auc¬ East Lansing must be Mini!procedures, what con- tioned. currently licensed with the City of East "The council can vote on the r, abandonment, how City Manager John Patri- ordinance, send it back to K! bikes may he impounded Lansing, the City of Lansing, committee or may elect to do arche said that the impound¬ MSU or Meridian Kie police and specifying the ment fee is not a part of the Township. All dealers of new or used nothing," Czarnecki said. Ebon system." (znrnecki existing ordinance. I?He added that the changes Czarnecki said he hopes the bicycles the must keep a record of and address of each Ji part »f » crackdown °n ■tele thefts. police will not arbitrarily im¬ name bicycle purchaser, a description ■According to East Lansing pound bicycles but he added of the cycle bought and its that enforcing the provisions of VL 390 bicycles were stolen the ordinance is the only way to frame number. Night riders ■ wis and only about 50 of must operate a headlight or insure that bikers abide by all armband light. Reflective tire m were recovered. moving vehicle regulations. sidewalls or the combination of [lie proposed amendment However, the mode of side spoke reflectors and reflec¬ m that the ownership of a en¬ tele bearing a license from forcing the laws has not been tive pedal edges are also re¬ Jw city can be investi- decided upon, he said. quired. All personal and prop¬ The police find it difficult to erty damage incurred in a high¬ umI. and if police believe that bidden by an niuiviiiuo. ...... ■es to identify himself after ,»f a traffic fatal class of beer million dollar leos Tonight I Saturday Million Dollar Logs 7:00 & 10:00 Total Class of Beer 8:15111:15 i 1W *FRI j % SAT. *°HISS|BN '1.50 102b WELLS j^rctgrtolnmont o> Bool Co-operctlvo. Mitwgli! ] 0 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^doMpnl^ Imported 'Red Squad' watched students T-Tops Soft and breezy (continued from page 1) least is taken the names of the 15 These knit to at one Congressman reported to have: Also on Werbe's card are bership lists from universities.^ tops The Civil Rights Committee and students from there. one state representative. •Attended a speech in the entries of his membership in "It happened at U-M," tome from was interested in the contents Halverson said that it was a Union Ballroom on Jan. 14, campus organizations. Another But the heading on the Nonnamaker said. He added Argent of other files and how sur¬ documents with the 15 stu¬ that he refused the committee's "possibility" that state police 1963; one of the released documents where people veillance data was regulated. subversive activities files were .Entered a residence on listed the names and student dents' names stated: "The request to release membership kno« Members of the group asked kept those public officials. Albert Street on Oct. 15, 1962, source of this information is how to state on numbers of 15 members of a lists at MSU. keep it COo police director Col. Werbe's name appeared on where two members of an certain student organization in confidential, and not to be Richard Bernitt, director of George Halverson about the reference cards the state police unnamed organization were 1963. By order of the court, the released." The heading also the Dept. of Public Safety data's specifics, but he refused used to index material to answer their questions. accumulated they subversive conversing; .Joined a sympathy march at members' and organizations' stated that the names were taken from a "list of members (DPS) since 1960, said that the DPS conducted surveillance on *700 on names were blacked out. The documents also referred activities. On the cards, Werbe MSU on May 9, 1963, protest¬ Eldon Nonnamaker, MSU as submitted to the Assistant student organizations during ing the arrest of black demon¬ vice president of student af¬ Director, Dean of Students at and even after the membership Michigan State U." (rhumified rjfmfioih strators in Alabama: fairs, said that until 1964, MSU lists were kept by the Univer¬ •Written an article for ASMSU vote tally awaited the collected names of members in Nonnamaker said that MSU sity. State News in 1962; various student organizations destroyed all directories after Other documents revealed •Written an article for the and compiled them into a 1964 and discontinued the ser¬ that the state police kept on University Mall i continued from page Detroit Free Press on the directory. He said that the vice because the U.S. House record signatures of people who 1) tally of the bad ballots, Socol Democratic party on May 23, directory was public record and Committee on Un-American signed petitions to form polit¬ "Raymond's (current said, "That just shows that my 1963. the state police could have Activities was seek ical parties. ASMSU President Brian Ray¬ supporters dislike computers mond) administration did a and forms of authority." poor job in filling the Elections Phil Elliott, another candi¬ Commission," Lenz said. "The date for ASMSU president, head of it has no experience, said that while he was definite which has been shown over and ly curious about the election over in this election. The com¬ outcome he understood David mission is not full and it's not son's reasoning. being run the way it should .be." Counterforce organizer Mark Grebner also expressed dis¬ satisfaction with the Elections Commission and with David¬ son. He said that because the Elections Code of the ASMSU Constitution is vague in several area, Davidson has been "mak¬ ing up rules of her own." Commenting on the unofficial 5 LIVE SHOWS DAILY Times: 12-3-6-9-12 PLUS.... 2XXX MOVIES "and a quartet of young British instrumentalist- Monday thru Saturday 9 to 3 a.m. singers, the Boys of the Lough, set the Saturday J Sunday 12 to 12 night crowd howling and dancing in the full fury of an August thunderstorm with Gaelic tunes played PUSSYCAT Theatre of fiddle, guitar, flute and bodhran (hand drum)." New Topless Cameroon — Rolling Stone Pinball. Peel and New Bookstore cBoy§afthecLmgli 2400N. EostSl. (U S. 27 North) Sunday cJApril 11^ In McDonel Kivo 2 shows 7:30 ond 9:30 p.m. u STARTS TONIGHT! tickets ,2.,de M,n9 V. e News, Eost laming, Michigan Friday, April 2,19/6 1 1 Election moves towanl final days SWU. SALE | ladies of the night ,a viewpoint " But, SWU is quick to point out, if a student's right to vote election when the voter's status can be reviewed and ed. Challenged ballots determin ALL BAMBOO l& j' P Tut term in'he State voicing is challenged the ballot will only opposite to be put aside until after the dealt with only if they affect the outcome ol will be will the BLINDS STARTING AT f ASIII WCELDjf TURN ; election. Allderige said SWU chat pizing drive continues $J9S lenged voters only if there was DOUBLE FEATURE Both features shown ot each confusion as to their identy (by showtime listed having the same first and last ities as processing faculty 351-3100 names as another student), if |(tontinued from page 31 grievances. they were not on the official 129 E. GRAND RIVER (DOWNSTAIRS! At any rate, the road to voter r. lis,e, II the parties a eligibility list or because 10:30-6 Mon. - Sat. unionization at MSU is bound to they ki f lo agree, ll"" umon may were supervisors. Student ho rniplnyer lock may iitu ypr may be rocky. The Chronicle of supervisors were excluded ' '1 . yeg or the parties mediation, fact- Higher Education has shown that larger, universities have more prestigious a much hard from the bargaining unit. Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil „r arbitration Once the nego- er time organizing their faeul TONIGHT & SATURDAY |,|Utilic«ti»n- ['Treed on a con- ties than do smaller colleges Outdoor Observing After ^ and universities. — 1 he tw„ sides vote to EROTIC DREMTS 8p.m. Shows (Weather t it If either side refuses In addition, even if the | permitting) ■'ratify the contract, negotia- MSUFA or another faculty JL" Album & light Show After ii,av resume. 10:00 p.m. shows the ■is P administration. The < group is to voted A 13 UNIT PORNOGRAPHIC PROGRAM H; i represent the MSU •omes mo' "r es periodic meetings be faculty, it oouid be a long time before a working contract is WINNER OF union and management ratified and Admiuioni implemented. tsenUlives and such activ- Adults 'I" NEW YORK EROTIC ■ M.S.U. Students . M" Children - 50' No preschoolers Admitted A new cuiccr for college graduates. Consider your opportunities as a . . FILM FESTIVAL LAWYER'S ASSISTANT Sou may qualify for litis intensive, 1975 11 week, post-graduate coutse offered Erotic Dreams, 13 short filmic explorations of sensual experi in lite UNIVERSITY OK SAN ence These films range from the sublimely, beautiful, and deli¬ DIEGO in cooperation with the National Center tor Pjraleg.il "I raining. cately erotic to hard core pornography. Erotic Dreams delves without compromise into the entire gamut of human sexuality. , 0p.nt, 4S Bv spcu,ill/ins in one of the following fields- Erotic Dreams consists of 13 different erotic visions of the M.'l Sot. • Sun, otl :45 - 4:10 - 6:35 9:00 P.M. - (\irpoutions, Litigation; Estates, Ousts, and Wills; human experience. This program shows in graphic detail the Public Set vis e Law, Real Estate and Mortgages Adventure in all its glory! vou van prepare vourselt for a responsible position physical manifestation of man's sexual drive. as a skilled member ol the legal leant. Erotic Dreams is an extraordinary collection from film makers Rudyard Kipling's epic of splendor, spectacle around the world. Erotic Dreams is definitely pornographic, but and high adventure at the top of a legendary Applications are now being accepted tin world. Summer, 1976 Hill, 1976 Spring, 1977 unlike any other pornographic program we have previously pre¬ ( sented. Erotic Dreams is at once totally graphic and extraordinarily for free Brochure-and information regarding interesting. It is stimulating in more than the obvious way. Erotic application procedures, program dates, fiiiaitci.il Dreams — "an erotic feast with 13 dishes for the sexual gourmet." aid.employment opportunilies--coitt.itI: Omaha Sun Erotic Dreams — "the finest compilation of pornography LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROf.RAM UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO San Alcala Park Diego, CA 92110 A we've ever Erotic Dreams seen." — — Village Voice "13 examples of the genre, it shows every¬ thing in every imaginable way." — Rolling Stone (714) 291-6480 Ext. 247 SD TONIGHT & SATURDAY SHOWTIME: 6, 7:30f 9:00f 10:30,12 SNOWPL ACE: 104 B Wells coming. ADMISSION: $2.50 Students s,w» of"°" $3.50 General Beat Film Group, an entertainment s< e of Beal Co-operative THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING fnvud I W present MiopliiPlyimr In It* ttr Itelm lohn forenar Mai Mould le King xieenpu* h» lolm HuStOfl and GlddyS Hill basalwi stm l» Ufsil Mctas Muac compcsBd Trtucted lare - i»i;>ik»uifliaincfsutwsifo ::; MgctatanBhtytaafaim IffthMl IrLwirr.- ledntstof' Pw&on " PROGRAM fflfORMATlON 332 6944 9th WEEK! Tonight Open 6:35 TTim Shows 7:00 • 9:20 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:20 ONEFIEWOVER THE CUCKOOS NEST FRIDA Y, APRIL 2 at 8:15 P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM The program is a glittering, colorful spectacle of physical daring, breathtaking adventure, lavish costumes and resounding choral and instrumental accompaniment! MIDNIGHT Tickets on sale NOW at the MIDNIGHT MOVIE Umon Building, 8:15-4:30, weekdays. Phone ORGY 355-3361. MIDNIGHT HORROR featuring Public: $7.50,6.50, 4.00 SPECTACULAR the best of MSU Students: 50% discount all locations! featuring STAR TREK NIGHT GALLERY ^University and Art of Dance Series Texas Chainsaw TWILIGHT ZONE , H atMSU m Massacre and LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Warhol's Dracula \J MUNSTERS 3 STOOGES Fri. Wilson 12 Midnight MARX BROTHERS Sal Conrad 12 Midnight AND MORE ONE FIBVOVER THE CUCKOOS NEST Fri. Conrad 12 Midnight $, $1«50 SaL Wilson 12 Midnight '1.25 Rmtwnwi-i 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 2. 197 a r ipwaui APPROXIMATELY 80 COMPETITORS EXPECTED iLubeand'p*" Horse show iOil Change; Bv PATRICIA LACROIX John Vincent. planned for this weekend office, located through the east " i*r first-place winner. moneymaking event of the year donated by the MSU animal SUte News SUII Writer Men and women will compete The 46-year-old club, which for the club," said David Haw¬ barns. Animals such as cows, doors of the Judging Pavilion, Approximately 80 MSU stu together in horse-riding events has about 200 members, is open kins. faculty adviser for the pigs and sheep are included in from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Prices for dents will be competing in the such as Western Pleasure, to every club. the show. the Friday show are $1.50, with MSU student who is 28th annual Block and Bridle Hunt Seat and Western Seat, ^yV East Lansing Bay interested in agriculture and a SO cent savings for students Horse Show to be held at the Another activity of the group English bareback and Barrel especially livestock, Vincent Prizes arc also awarded for with ID. MSU Judging Pavilion this and Bundle races. Also included is a stallion auction in the fall. said. "The basis of the club is t he winners in this show. Saturday evening's cham¬ weekend. in the show is the Goat The horses sold are donated by Tie, livestock," he added. Future plans for the club in¬ pionship show is $2, by : 315 W. Grand River area horsemen. Sponsored by the MSU Block which involves tying a goat's "Chuck Grant and His Horse clude the annual Spring Round¬ ed seat only. Rhone 351 -9601 - 351.(7(1 and Bridle Club, it will consist feet together. Capades" will entertain the Vincent also said that the up, usually held in May. This of three separate shows — A costume contest will also audience at every show this club sponsors "Little Interna event, also open to all MSU Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. be conducted throughout the weekend, with special ap¬ tional" each January. This students, is specifically design¬ and Saturday at noon. Each weekend competition. pearances of "George Good and event provides an opportunity ed to judge livestock and meat. show is expected to last Ribbons are awarded to the His Border Collies" at the for all MSU students to display Tickets for this weekend's between three and four hours, best in each of the categories, Saturday night show. their skills at grooming, train show are still available for all according to dub president with plaques going to the "This show is the major shows at the Block and Bridle ing and exhibiting animals 11II ANI Vil l 11 IN.IO >< I I uii II IIH> I .liulM It I «||If ll Mppkl'llll I ( ||V I all f V I <><'i Sih>i i.il fii s USED M SI A> BELL'S M I IIl\l PIZZA OCEAN'S BOOKS I A I ilfcicill l|Calf | II. SiiiinlP| A I (AM M\l APART FROM THE ORDINARY. Now at STILL ^inYrcrtn r:;;r dcivstud^ Two Locations: 225 MAC Ph. 332-5027.8 11351. Grand River AVAILABLE ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR SPECIAL 351-1200 4823 E Grand Rivet Fast I ,t Ph. 332-0858 Free Deliveries from both locations SPECIAL! Starting at 4:30 p.m. MANY COURSES SHOP NOW! WE BUY and SELL BOOKS Surfboard navy & white 507 GRAND RIVER (across front Berkey) $8.*° YOU'LL LOVE HER PLATFORM Fn. IOC tog 7.00.6:30.10.15 Rated BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River Sal 100 Eng. 7.00.8 30.1015 Sim. WilsM HOC . .. _ „ (across from the Union) $n.50 Open Wednesday and Thursday 'til 9 foil 2.1976 nstoteNew», Eo»t lonsing, Michigon Friday, April 2,1976 13 ft lfolpfiMiJilO[jii(§| Parachuting every nice day Soviet Jewry Demonstration , ciinht is holding a meat- Spring Term. Beginning classes will take Unitarian? Use of reason in Celebrate the New Year with place this evening, begin¬ Alpha Phi Omega, national ser¬ Sunday, Quonaat » anytime. MSU Sport Parachuting ning at 7:30 p.m. in front of the religion, freedom of belief, a the Tolkien Fellowship at 8 to¬ vice and welcome. Club. united world community, open night, West Holmes Lower fraternity, will hold a meeting A" ;n^ll include a picnic, Auditorium, where we will greet the Cossack Dancers from Russia. and caring, at 10:30 a.m. Sundays, Lounge. Happy 2 billion F.A. at 8:30 Sunday, 334 Union. Inter ested in service? Then check 3Sr, blood drive, parties The MENSA supervised test for admissions will be given later this the Unitarian-Universalist Church, 856 Grove St., at Library Lane. Welcome to the Current Middle us The hospitality ... group of Parents Agesl The Society for Creative month. A1300 SAT score will Without Partners, the get Welcome backl MSU Go Club meets at 7:30 "Amigos," >g ,i M J Fnsilon A-3M Wells- Dr give a presentation on: you in without taking the test. For more information, contact Saper. Roy C. invites single parents to a acquainted party at 3 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m. get MSU YOU are sole owner Libertarian of your Alternative life. Anachronism will host ment at 10 a.m. l-M. Turf arena. a tourna¬ Saturday, Men's Everyone invited, meets from 8:30 to 11:00 Monday, 331 Union. Bring boards. i«pbical WP Pr0'ep- Thursday. meets at 8:30 Monday, C-112 costumes will be available. Senate Bill 1 attacks freedom of e„f Renaissance Cartograph- MSU Simulations Society Alpha Lambda Wells Hall. s flection of next yeaK. meets in the Union Oak Room have a Book and of E.S.A. will Plant Sale The MSU Star Trek Club meets press, dissent, and protest. Coali¬ tion to Stop S-1 is meeting at 7:30 ce," All Welcome. Refresh¬ from 1 to 6 bring your Sundays. Come and favorite gsmes. Meet Saturday and Sunday at the Tower Guard: Important quick at 7:30 Tuesday, Yakely Cafeteria. p.m. Sunday, United Ministries, Meridian Mall. Proceeds to benefit Plans for future mayhem will be 1118 S. Harrison. All interested other gamers. the Michigan Burn Center. mandatory meeting at 5:30 Sun¬ discussed, persons are welcome. es Ne music, interviews and day, Beaumont Tower. We will so come and join us. .presented each week Christ, Buddha, Moses, Zoroas¬ At Hillel this weekend: Closed receive interviewees' names and Association of Africans monthly chOMR the Jewish radio ter. Are they different? The Baha'i Shabbat retreat in house, still must complete interviewing by Discover the thrill of flying. meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday, W2 t "noThisweek Gideon Patt Faith says no. There will be a Conservative minyan at 6:30 April 9. If you haven't come to Discover the Winged Spartans. Owen Hall. Symposium: Socialist St member visits Lansing. fireside held to discuss the Baha'i Friday and Orthodox at 10 p.m. meetings, please make this one. Introductory meeting Tuesday Education-the Tanzanian experi e;0MR: 4 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Faith at 8:30 Friday, Mason Mall Saturday. Deli at 6 p.m. a.m. Sunday with door prizes. Sign up for ence. Inform other Africans. (KARAM, 870^ library. features Israeli school delegation introductory rides and ground East Complex Photo Club offers school. We offer the lowest rates felafel, etc. Bring a friend, game and snacks Graduate students with children complete black and white facilities around. and MENSA's Game . r.randpa and Grandma? enrolled in local day care centers DISCOVER CO-OPS! Come to for all MSU students, faculty and come to J Adopt A Grandparent can night at 8 p.m Monday, at Susan may be eligible for a COGS Day the Mass Meeting, 336 Union at 1 staff. Anyone interested in joining Womenl You still have an Sopcak's, 626 Charles St., north We are recruiting volunteers Care scholarship. Applications are the club is asked to attend opportunity to sign up for Spring p.m. Sunday, 336 Union. See the an of Grand River Avenue. I be here through summer. Rush. Be waiting in front of dorm available in the COGS office, 316 Co-op Slide Show! Open house at organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Du're interested call the Volun- Student Sendees Bldg., 10:30 to all the co-ops Wednesday in the Hubbard Hall cafeterias on April 5 and 6. Be Bureau, 6 Student Services Sunday afternoon. and be Greekl 4:30 Monday through Friday. darkroom. Openings now, summer and fall. fursUnberg BREAKFAST AT FDIDAY fqewear THE UNION A WARM-UP BEFORE CLASSES Ski 111. TG Mini Breakfast one egg. bacon & toast 60' i-e irn '/yiiHt i Spartan Special 2 eggs, toast & jelly 90* Daily Specials Mon. • French Toost'Syrup.. .. 60' SAIDDD4Y Tues. • Egg Muffin, egg ond bacon... 70* jljV race i ii i raira tics Wed • Poncokes/Syrup 60* I AM U\l If LI S:4< Thurs Continental Breakfast donut, cerol. milk 45« Fri. - Waffles/Syrup 60< The Union Grill SUNDAY ' Main I aval of tha Union •uildln9 SPAGHETTI A PIZZA SPECIAL 4•••#•• sprint; always seems to bring the best 01 t of people and here are a few of our best at the disc shop • Course YOU Author Flfle 8 Number NEW USED SAVE Accounting 201 Edwards Accounting* 12." 9.'° 3." Advertising 205 Mandel Advertising 14." 10.'° 3." ATL Baker Pract. Stylist 3." 2." 1 00 Astronomy 119 Jostrow Astronomy i 14.50 10.'° 3.40 Bio. Sci 210-212 Keeton Biol. Science 13." 10." 3 so Bus. Law 440 Berman Nature & Func. Law 16.00 12.00 4 00 WEATHER REPORT Comm. 101 Mortenson Communications 8." 6.'° 2." SANTANA 'AMIGOS" 'BLACK MARKET' Econ.200 Schiller Economy 13." 10." 3." Deblij Ess.-of Geoqraphy 12." 9.'° 3." Geoqraphy 204 Man and Geol. 12." 9 zo 3." Geology 200 Cargo Environment ONLY ONLY Hist, of Art 205 Janson History of Art 14." II.10 3.75 Humanities Gombrich Story of Art 8." 6.'° 2." Humanities Nulle Classics W. Thought Vol. 1 Calculus 5." 16." 4." 12.70 1." 4." 3" 3" LBC 112 Lynch EACH Duncan Mod. Retailing 13.50 10." 3." EACH Marketing 351 Fisher Integrated Alq. 8 Trig. 13." 10." 3." Moth 108 Formal Logic 10." g zo 2.75 Philosophy 103 Jeffrey CHICK COREA 'ROMANTIC WARRIOR" Sartain Psychology 11." 8." 3.00 Psychology 160 Phoebe Snow Psychology 245 Hether- Child Psychology 12." 9 70 3." Laura. Jlyro Second Childhood inqton Sociology 241 Lenski Human Societies 11." 8." 3.00 SwwfcFi '^TonPr'ed0^n*™g,|nalion Smile' Stormy Love / Money /' The Cat-Song Sexy Mama T Am The Blues LAURA NYRO , 'SECOND CHILDHOOD" 'SMILE" r tudent oolc tore ALL ON CBS RECORDS AND TAPES AND AT THE DISC SHOP Disc Shop 323 I. GrandI Bl 444 E ft 4E I riflA River 351-5380 ^ 14 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 2,, EX-COACH NOT BITTER TOWARDS MSU Levity brightens Ganakas' exil By EDWARD L BONDERS dismissal did come as a sur¬ "Last year had to lie the most Furlow. "Terry developed not scoring records. _■ State News Sports Writer prise. But, my family must have gratifying of my career. Where only as a player but as a man. I Dan Rieward had a notion it was was cited « Gus Ganakas was on Sporting a tan and displaying coming ever we went (he walkout of wish I could take credit for his most improved player , no bitterness towards the Uni¬ because they made plans for a the pre vious year was brought hand at the MSI bas¬ accomplishments, but in reality senior Benny White renL versity which severed him from vacation in Florida before the up. But the men on this team it was Terry's hard work and the sportsmanship ketball banquet Wed¬ his coaching status, Gus Gana¬ learned to accept that negative determination which took him award. 1 nesday and reflected kas bid farewell to his squad "Now with my suntan and talk and matured because of it. from the junior varsity in high Former on the 1975-76 season and fans Wednesday night. Spartan eager J wearing this turtleneck I can Each and every one of them school to All American status," pitcher Robin Roberts and his recent remov¬ hide the scar from the was Nearly 300 faithful were ax which portrayed a positive attitude," he said. guest speaker at the B al Iron; coaching du¬ fell on me," he added. present for the annual MSU Ganakas said. Roberts, who left MSB fo| ties. Ganakas has yet Basketball Bust which marked "I knew 1 was in trouble after The former MSU coach had Furlow was named the Most ing the 1946 season and tu he assigned to a si> Ganakas' final appearance in John Powless and Fred words of praise for each mem Valuable Player on the Spartan a bonus with the P new position in the Taylor ber of the squad but he was Phillies, connection with the Spartan were ousted from Ohio State squad following his second con¬ was voted into jL MSI' athletic depart- particularly generous with re¬ secutive Big Ten scoring title ball's Hall of Fame cage program. and Wisconsin this past season this J nent. Ganakas was relieved of his When Taylor announced his gard to departing senior Terry while shattering a slew of MSU winter. o Robert Kozloff coaching duties March 16 and is resignation Powless became currently awaiting reassign¬ the dean of Big Ten coaches. ment within the athletic depart¬ Stickmen look for win; But he only lasted a ment. day and then he retired," Ganakas noted. Ganakas, who led the Spar tans to a surprising fourth place "When that happened, that finish in the Big 10 last season, punctuated fourth place finish punctuated his remarks with made me the second-ranking coach in the league and I told John Orr at Michigan I'd better take on rough I his trademark of levity before be careful. Sure enough, I was By GREG SCHREINFR together. We scored nine goals cutting his discourse short in next." State News Sports Writer in one jumping out to a big order to introduce his staff and scrimmage, which is a against us. we'll be able r The seven-year Spartan men¬ The Spartan lacrosse (earn season high for us." team members. in the game." tor turned to a more serious has returned from a The offense for MSU seemed "I'm not bitter or swing up The Big Reds hold somi angry at note when he the East Coast and will have the University," he said. spoke of the past to click in the season's opener of a jinx over the "My season's accomplishments. little lime to rest as it must against Oberlin, where the Sparta they have taken nine o move on to Granville, Ohio, to Spartans fell 9-7. The problem 10 games played since then showed itself in an 18-3 fact, MSU's only wii University. lo>s to Hillsdale. Marshall's injunction rejected Coach Fred Hart man's MSU stickmen stand at 0 2 on the season, while they are winless in their only Midwest Lacrosse Donnison will be no piece of cake for the stickinen. The Reds are 1 2 on the season, but Big 15-8 victory back in 1! closest the Spartans ha since then was a 6 4 season in East Lansirg their victory has come Assn. (MLA) contest. The Den against "Denison is a very I. AN SING 11 PI) -In a maze place. Washington College, picked as cage. ienced team," Hartm; of motions, orders, objections, Taking the witness stand, damage because of the change ison match returns them to the no. 2 team in the nation in Both parties agreed on one of rules, which led to the a "We are very, very exhibits, charges and rebuttals, Marshall said his dispute with MLA action. re-ent lacrosse young, thing: In January, the college "unfortunate arrests and bad poll. The two we have going for t Los Angeles Dodgers' the college was rooted in the Hartman feels that the losses for Denison have come at pitcher said everyone who uses either •whether Marshall should be trip Mike Marshall struck out Wed- design of the intramural build¬ newspaper publicity." east was very rewarding for his the hands of top-ranked Johns are willing to run with thei the tennis court or the awarded $11,000 nos.ia. night in a ing, where tennis courts and batting Hotchkiss disagreed. MSU, charges. "It Following the I preliminary cage must obtain a reservation. the judge said, "should have the through breach of contract. was an opportunity Hopkins and fifth-rated Salis- match, the stickmen will attempt to gain free use of a the batting cage are so close for everyone to get in some- Tom Downs, Marshall's > Stan week off in preparation hatting pitching cage. they cannot be used at the same right to make its rules unless •whether MSU is conspiring game time and learn about the We're going to have to score . Circuit Judge Ray. C. Hotch- time. attorney, argued that Marshall they are found to be arbitrary to rob Marshall of his doctorate game." he said. "We are finally ot of goals," Hartman April 10 game against , was suffering irreparable and capricious." said, Notre Dame kiss of Ingham County Circuit Three years ago, Marshall degree. starting to gel our offense Fighting Ii t denied we can keep them from here in East Lansing. ''Urt Marshall's re- said, he proposed that the 'juest for .t temporary injunc- design of the building be r.ih'N tht hat pitching allowed him arm to keep loose for three changed to allow simultaneous use of tennis and baseball facilities. He said he gave the Cheerleaders hold school $400 to carry out the suit, Hearings on the merits of his in which he claims MSU revamp. That was not done, he said. orientation meetin abruptly and unfairly changed Instead, an agreement was intramural building regulations reached whereby use of the Students interested in becoming members of the N thai h.id allowed him and other facilities was shared, half and cheerlrading team should report to an orientation session student* to practice at will, half. A sign spelling out the Tuesday in Jenison Fieldhouse. w. re t" be held later. All squad members must have at agreement was posted, he said. least a 2.0 all University gr Manta Paipinh 17 (YYi AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama- ings, 332-1095. 0-1-4-2 will train. Apply in person, children-no pets. 339 8686. 3-4-2 ROOMMATE needed ££ economic" one'oter'c^ ??***>■ 485^7 485-9229 ry, between 2-5 p.m. LONG'S RES¬ spring term, for Cedar Village Apartment. 332-8347. 3-4-6 BARNES, EAST 140. Unfurnish¬ Excellent condition. Call 676-9577 Maf>I C^ge and Bank Amen- TAURANT, Mr. Black, 6810 South enmpus view ed, comfortable, downstairs, gar¬ or 676 1905. 3-4-2 card C 4 3° Cedar. 4-4-6 age, $150 includes utilities. Call AVAILABLE NOW, one bedroom, 1 3 6 u APRRTfTlENTS 2 man, furnished apartment. 139 626-2136. 3-4-5 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974, V-8, TENNIS INSTRUCTORS wanted- OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia. Austra¬ Auto Insurance! 2.16 : 5.76 | 10.10113.44 automatic, low mileage. One own¬ ^ for spring or summer; need good lia, Africa, Europe, South Ameri¬ 'Across from Williams Hall Woodmere. Phone 351-1827.6-4-9 NEED FEMALE for spring. One 17 Companies *2 & 3 bedrooms *2.70 ' 7.20 ' 13.50^16.00 er. $2895, or best offer. Must sell. background in playing and teach¬ ca. All occupations. $600-$2500. block from campus. Free month's EAST LANSING, close in, 3 I'll 3 24 8.64 j 16.20;20.16 I y 3.60 * 9.60* 10.00 : 22.40 489-9379 after 6 p.m. 6 4-8 F5C 351-2400 li ing. Good to excellent salary. Call WASHINGTON TENNIS SER¬ Invaluable experiences. Details $.25. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY¬ *1 & 2 baths •furnished rooms, married couple or single rent. 351-3246. 3-4-5 I 25 4 50 12 00* 22.50 28.00 PLYMOUTH 1972, Grand Sedan 935 E. Grand River Jj[ VICES, at 1-703-548-2064, 548- MENT RESEARCH, box 3893C9, #air conditioned woman only. $180. Phone 332- 5988 after 6 p.m. 7-4-12 APARTMENT TO sublease in air, radio, vinyl top, $1100. Call 6338. B 1 4 2 Seattle, Washington. 98124. 13-4- Haslett, 6 month lease. Brand 19 new. 339-8263. 6 4-8 655-3380.2-4J WANTED: FULL-time security ONE WOMAN for four woman, NOW AVAILABLE Super Sprint of¬ DEADLINE PONTIAC LEMANS Sports Coupe cable, air, 1130 Beech, $67/month, TWO MAN one bedroom apart¬ exhaust systems with exclusive ficer. Apply Mall office-MERIDIAN OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/year- 324 351-9198. 3-4-6 1975. AM/FM, power steering, Michigan 124 Cedar Street, $182. 129 lifetime warranty fcv \ "• • import MALL, Okemos. 3-4-6 round. Europe, South America, ment. brakes, vinyl interior, bucket seats. Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, Burcham Drive, $152. Year lease edcar. CHF r '?• FOR¬ 332-6246 394-2462 CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat. $2995. Phone 675-5479. 5 4 8 EIGN CAR PARTS, a:u05 East WANTED: HORTICULTURE stu $500 $1200 monthly. Expenses only starting June or September. One bedroom, unfurnished. Shag Kalamazoo Street, one mile west dent to take charge of all indoor paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ Heat included. Damage deposit PORSCHE 1959 356A coupe. Ex¬ FEMALE NEEDED to sublease two carpet, dishwasher, central air, no cellent condition for age, runs of campus. 487 5055. C 10-4 14 and outdoor plants. Apply Mall tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL bedroom apartment. Direct bus required. Call 825-351-2402, 6-9 pets. Lease till September. $175. office MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos. JOB CENTER, department ME, p.m., 882-2316. 0-4-30 well. Best offer. 482 6869. 5-4-6 route to campus. $97.50 month. 129 Highland. 332-6033. 5-4-8 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE-We 3-4-6 box 4490, Berkeley, California, Call 332 4941. 3-4-2 can insure any cycle at low rates. 94704. 19-4-27 ONE AND two bedroom furnished RAMBLER SUPER 1959. Runs MALE SHARE apartment. Fur¬ BABYSITTER FOR napping child. mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. well. $150. Call Steve at 337-2367. Easy payment plan. Certificates ROOMMATE NEEDED for four nished, air conditioning, pool, free Own transportation, close. Varia¬ On the lake, 10 minutes to 1-4-2 while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ person. Free bus to campus. bus, dishwasher Okemos, $71.25, WRITERS INSURANCE Call us ble hours for student. 351-2492. campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ Campus Hill. 349-9329. 6-4-8 349-2827. 3-4 o 1-4 2 et. 641-6601. 0-4-30 TOYOTA CELICA GT 1974. 5 for a rate, 485 4317 0 4 30 speed, <31,000 miles, -excellent ONE MAN for 3 man needed condition. $3200. 393 5466. 3-4-6 WEINSTlFN'S SUN n'Sand resort TEMPORARY MAIL room help The 1*7S Volkswagans, will be interviewing for summer two weeks. Hours 8:30 a.m. to spring term, Twyckingham. Air, ia$i 00 service charge dishwasher, $85/month. 351-9018. od change plus 18' TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. Great $74 ovar dealer coot. employment April 7 at Placement 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to midnight. $2.30 3-4-5 rd per day for addition- shape, 25,000 miles. $1200 or best Bureau, Student Services. Cooks, per hour. Apply 3308 South Cedar Beetle*, Babbit*, II Peony ts Personol ads must be offer. 353-7890, 351-1268. 6 4-7 TOYOTA COROLLA 1975, 13,000 Bat her* I Ba*a* Qoantltie* Limited! waiters, waitresses, office help. Make appointment. 2-4-5 APPLICATIONS BEING taken for Suite Nine. 6-4-8 VETERANS: DON'T let those REDUCED RENTI $62.50 one male for Twyckingham Apartment, spring term. 351-9353. 3-4-5 Creative Comer miles. Excellent condition and gas years in the military go to waste! mileage. $2600 firm. Phone 694- women part time mornings at Call 566 8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ 8860, Holt. 6-4-8 (OOK-0IERRIMAN DOG N' SUDS, 4919 West Sagi¬ day through Friday to learn of the NEED ROOMMATES or spring four man. Campus Hill. sublease V.W. V0t VO-MAXRA naw. 2-4-5 financial benefits and retirement TOYOTA CORONA 1971. Excel¬ income you can have from the AIR Negotiable. 349-4684, 351-7303. H mtle vv of Lansing MaH 3-4-5 lent condition. Runs well. Just COOKS, MORNING shift. Apply in NATIONAL GUARD. 0-4-30 6135 W. Saqinaw . ..' vc due 7 days from the tuned up. $1350. Call 349-1814 person. AMERICA'S CUP, 220 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Anytime ^Cl/ Phone 371 5600 v°' v° M.A.C. 2-4-5 PART TIME Employment for MSU NEED MALE roommate for spring ie due dale a 50' late on weekends. 2-42 students. 12 20 hours per week. term, River's Edge Apartments. Two minutes from campus. $65/ :e charge will be due. COUNSELORS WANTED FOR Automobile required. 339-9500. TRIUMPH 1973, TR6, convertible, CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS C-7-4-9 month, 353-6893. 10-4-13 AM/FM radio, low mileage, 1 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your AND CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR car to electric powerl No pollution. NEAR SPARROW. One bedroom owner. Well cared for. Call 484- BOYS. Require men and women 2780. 6-4-8 Cheap and reliable transportation. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ highly skilled in camp activities, at least 21 f For Rent :!±, apartment. Available immediately. $170. Contact Donna, 349-2258. years of age, with Automotive A TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970. Choco¬ GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box previous camp counseling experi¬ 3-4-2 1371, East Lansing. C-4-30 PARKING SPACE, two blocks to late brown, very good condition. ence. Camps are located in Maine. Eppley Center. Call Mark, 332- THREE ROOMS furnished, fifteen 351-5322. 6-4-8 Girl's camp needs: Sail; Swim GOT A car to sell? Watch it drive. M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing 2592. $25/term. 3-4-5 minute drive to MSU. Phone »a»' Call Vicki, (WSI); Scuba; Riflery, Tennis, Ski, 641-6208 evenings. 3-4-2 355-8255, State VEGA GT, 1973. Four new radial specialists. Most cars rustproofed I New Classified. Canoe, Arts & Crafts, Archery, for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. T/As, undercoated, must sell, Dramatics, Gymnastics, Riding C-4-30 ifUICK sedan 1966. Air and $1295. Call 332-4303 after 6. 5-4-8 (English), Tripping, Secretaries. MALE-STUDENTS or workers. 2 ■ power, excellent Boys' camp needs: Swim (WSI), bedroom with shower, also effi¬ running condi- LOWEST RATES in motorcycle ciency. Both private and furnish¬ ■"» 1600 Call Dale H. Wilcox, VEGA HATCHBACK 1973, 4 Tennis, Riflery, Shop, Ski, Sail, 04333. 64-9 speed, red, 33,000 miles. New and auto insurance. Easy payment Scuba, Trampoline, Archery, ed. 1214 East Kalamazoo (alley shocks and exhaust, wide ovals. plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS Teamsports. Write full details to drive.) Shown 3:30-9:30 p.m. 5-4-6 I CAPRI 1974 standard, air, radial $1275. Call 627-6314. 3-4-6 OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-4-30 Camp Office, 225 East 57th Street, SOUTH CEDAR-MT. Hope. Very ■ tas. vinyl roof, decor New York, New York 10022. 5-4-6 group, VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN U REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ sharp cozy one bedroom. $158/ TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ■ W 1624 miies. Like new! GHIA 1970. Mechanically sound, TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- month, includes utilities. Garage. evenings. 7-4-12 PART TIME dental assistant 4:30- clean, new tires, AM/FM, great sion. Specials, tune-ups, $22.98. 1010. C-4-30 Call days 394-4677 or evenings 6 p.m., Mondays through Thurs¬ i Chevrolet wagon, 1962. caii- mileage. $1100. 332 5165. 3-4-6 Now open 6 days a week. Phone days. Experience preferred. 332- 394-4745. 6-4-7 ■ ma car 882-8742. 2-4-5 Mechanically perfect. 6170 or Box A2 State News. 3-4-2 ■ wned and maintained by me- VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Superbee- tle. Excellent mechanically. Good [ Apartments |!9? 2 GIRLS, modern duplex, close, ■ chamc 337 2351 after 6 p.m. 3 4-2 body. Call 332-4826 or 349-9705 [ Employment if BABYSITTER WANTED. Three school children. $1.25/hour, week¬ ONE BLOCK from campus-new Spring and/or Summer, $80. Call 332 2283. 3-4-2 1 CORVETTE 1972 350. Automatic, (days.) 3-4-2 DELIVERY MAN wanted. Part end evenings. Own transportation. apartments available fall term; 12 OLDER FEMALE. Centaur Apart IT"1 „.pain' i°b- ■ * Phone 663 Loaded. Best VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Superbee- time or full time. Must have own 351 6216. 3-4-5 month leases. 2 bedroom, 2 ment. Own room, $112.50/month. 4042. 3-4-2 tle. Sunroof, AM/FM, quartz io¬ car. Apply at LITTLE CAESAR'S. person, $240-$250/month; 1 per¬ Call before 9 a.m., 489-7277. 6-4-7 dine lamps, tuned exhaust, radials. 34-2 PLANT PARTIES, 10% to hos¬ son efficiency $170/month. Priva¬ I 1970'2 door wi,b air. 2 Runs well, needs minor repairs. tess. HYACINTH HOUSE GREEN¬ University Mall, 351-6849. cy with contemporary living at its best! 6-7 p.m. Monday-Friday, 7057 SISTER BROTHER SET. 7255 - BUTTERFLY ■ BRIGHT' ■ City «M-rir0m! $995' CAPITAL ERY. - Around $1200. 339-3236. 5-4-5 SEX THERAPIST needs paid vol¬ I Wchioa ■ "Khigan Avenue. & SALES' 2306 Eas< C-4-4-6 unteers for video-therapy training 3-4-5 351-1177 or 351-6088. 5-4-6 MARRIED STUDENTS, Crochet cardigan from the neck down ail in one piece, Add sunshine to a room with this atghan or spread. Use materials. Individuals and couples FACULTY A MED Use sport yam for light- worsted lor jiffy (inch VOLKSWAGEN 1975, yellow. STUDENTS-WANT excellent in¬ EXCELLENT LOCATION, unbeat I Sum ,973r "'speed' excal' 9,000 miles. Cost $3584, sell for $2850. Call 332-3398. 3-4-6 Write giving personal data, includ¬ ing phone number to Box A-1 come for car, rent, education able price. Only $225, for spring Need 1 for 4-man. STUDENTS weight warmth. Note yoke in openwork detail on girl's squares in single crochet, then attach the multicolor i,?S8Ufc5P-. expenses? Mature only. Interview, term. man State News. BL-5-4-6 version. Directions lor Chil- chain-loop butterflies and 372-1046. 4-6 p.m. 0-3-4-5 351-5052. 4-4-5 dren's Sues 4. 6. 8 10 incl. VW 1965. New engine, clutch, We have border. Easy directions. I toade^ R°,hLE ,976'low milea0e. ■ Wl,h »ir. Real sharp. Call transmission, brakes, carburetor. Very little rust. Good condition. Apartment* Now 1,2 & 3 bedroom $600. 371-1723. 3-4-5 Next year Leasing Summer, Pall unfurnished opts, Alice Brooks |SLC,!HARGER"1_9®~GrM, 1 ■ 1550 487 67®^' Some rust Early Bird you could be on Haslett-135 Collingwood 332 • 2851 some with study Needlecraft Dept. 3^_487-6798 after 7 p.m. 6-4-9 scholarship. University Terrace • 444 Mich. Michigan State News 126 Leasing 332 - 5420 Box 163. Old Chelsea Sta RiveraIdgeA An Air Force ROTC 2-year Delta 235 Delta New York, NY 10011. 131 - Waters Idge scholarship. Which not only 351 -6437 Print Name, Address, .» pays your tuition, but also University Villa-635 Abbott apartments Apts. gives you $100 a month al¬ lowance. And picks up the tab Have a place to head 332 - 3312 Beechwood-1130 Beech Zip, Pattern Number. More than ever before! 200 designs plus 3 free printed in¬ >• Comput for your as well. books and lab fees, to . . Collingwood Inn America 332 - - 6433 2376 E. Gr. River KNOB HILL side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. Has everything! 75c. New! Crochet with Squares . 51.00 And after college, you'll re¬ New! Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Apartments I 337 1621 APARTMENTS • FEATURING: 2 John, pei apt. ceive a commission in the Air Nitty Fifty Quilts 51.00 balconies, walk to compos, fur¬ Force...go on to further, spe¬ * air conditioned Ripple Crochet 51.00 cialized training...and get Sew + Knit Book - has Basic Tissue Pattern 5125 nished, sir conditioned, on * dishwasher Office Open started as an Air Force officer. (Some reduced) Needlepoint St. 00 friend¬ ... ''"SWHGPOOt sight maintenance men, There'll be travel, responsibil¬ Special Discount for 12-5Mon.-Fri. Flower Crochet Book ly management. ♦shag carpeting . . 5100 ity, and a lot of other benefits. by appointment Hairpin Crochet Book 'J** leasing for But it all starts right here * unlimited parking early leases Summer rates - 2 Bdrm or Instant Crochet Book 51.00 51.00 | Mwnur « pa|| See or coll ...in college...in the Air Force * Plush furniture Instant Macrame Book 51.00 '53 per person rosidont monogeri ROTC. Things will look up... * Model Open Daily from *145 349 - 4700 Instant Money Book . .. . S1.B0 so look us up. No obligation, 1 Bdrm from *130 Complete Gift 51.00 I Oh 8 Per Person Bob or Jo of course. Phone reildent manager LOCATED Complete Afghans 414 51.00 II P'scounl for 12 mo. lease Apt. 214 1050 Watorsodpo Dr. Call 351 - 8282 for showing /. MILE NORTH 12 Prize Afghans 412 Book ol 16 Quilts |1 50r 50g Halstead 3517212 (nont to Codar Villaflo) (behind Old World Mall on the river I) Management Co. OF JOLLY RD. ON OKEMOS RD. Museum Quilt Buok 42 15 Ouilts (or Today 43 — 50» _50« Put it altogether .......... ... 391-7910 Book ol t6 Jifty Rrgs 50r * 332*4432 please, no petr . -***£. in Air Force ROTC. 1 6 Michigan state News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April 2, W6 Apartments ^ [ JlparMsJ^] 1 Hoists | Hows [f/| Rooms For Sale if^l For Salo ][§ or§ SUBLEASE NICE, one bedroom 551 ALBERT Street, one block ARTIST NEEDS roommate to FEMALE WANTED sublet own SERINE 10 Speed bicycle. 26 Inch LENS PRECISION ground in our FURNISHED SLEEPING rooms apartment. Close-731 Burcham. from campus, large two bedroom, share house. $75/month. Female unfurnished townhouse. lab. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 After 6 p.m., 337 1037. 3-4-2 room with or without laundry or kitchen chrom-moly butted frame. Shimo- furnished, air conditioned, balco- preferred. 489-3341. 3-4-2 $56, available immediately. Call East Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. privileges. Neer Airport. Csll after no components. Cell 332-0649 cy. Summer and Fall. Call 355- 882-9783. 3-4-6 after 4 p.m. 3-4-2 C42 3 p.m. 484-5861. 4-4-5 TWO BEDROOM Cedar Village 6118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. OWN ROOM In nice house. 223 Announcements for it', u, ■ Apartment. Furnished. Parking. 0-9-4-13 Custer, Lansing. Michigan Avenue DOUBLE AND singles rooms WEDDING DRESS, size five. Blue Happening must be recsivjfl Spring term only. Phone, 351-5180 547 GIRL NEEDED now, four person bus near. $75/month plus utilities. 484-0901. 6-4-7 available in a fraternity house, $460 per term, room and board. OWN ROOM in co-ed house. 1 Vi blocks from campus. $70/month, satin trimmed. Including head¬ I Animals j[Vi; State News Services Bldg., office. 34) by 1 p m ./J apartment, Campus Hill. Low rent, plus utilities. 361-9619. 342 piece and veil. Call 373-1309. two class days Parking, laundry facilities availa¬ After five, 694-8057. 647 before SUBLET SUMMER one bedroom swimming pool. 349-2833. 3-4-2 ble. 351-3921 before 7 p.m. FREE PUPPY, 5 months. Black No announcements pubfcw 568 CORNELL. Three students, Z-5-4-8 EAST SIDE. Day employed grad¬ Labrador/Brittany Spaniel. House- will be. furnished. Overlooks river. Grand ed by phone. $90 each, plus utilities and deposit. uate student. Phone, parking, $56. SOLEX MOTORIZED bicycle. En¬ broken, has shots. 361-9574. E-5- River and Hagadorn, 351-3994. FURNISHED AND Unfurnished: Available immediately. 337-7866. CLOSE TO campus, unfurnished, Phone 372-7973. 342 gine guard, manual, $180. 351- 4-6 One bedroom, on bus line. Locat¬ 4 man house. $160 MSU Simulation 5-4-8 monthly. Share 1677. 342 Society ed in East Lansing, 1308 Haslett from 1-6 p.m. each NEED ONE male. Capitol Villa, Road, ten minutes to campus. utilities. Call Dale H. Wilcox MEN, WOMEN, singles. Close- THE FISH MONGER has tropical Union Oak Room. Sundn OWN ROOMS in house. Furnish¬ 482-4333 6-4-9 campus/bus. Cooking, parking. PANASONIC STEREO cassett Comeandha spring. Negotiable. Walking dis¬ Utilities paid except electricity. fishll Baby Piranha $3.95, Betta in your favorite games. tance. campus 351-7303, 349- ed, share bath, kitchen. $80-$100/ 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118, 337-9612. deck. Memory rewind $100. Two a bowl set-ups $3.49-regulariy Meet 2 Starting at $160/month. Call 332- month. 351-3344. 1-4-2 ROOMS: CORNER of Grand River 6-4-7 KLH-23 stereo speakers. $125 or gamers. ™ 4684. 3 4 5 8036 5-4-6 $5.96. Plus several other types of and Bailey. Three level town- offer. Call 349-2884 noon or fish at special prices. Available at The Russian and ONE ROOM, kitchen facilities, LADY NEEDED to rent room with house, rent negotiable. Excellent CO-ED, QUIET, furnished farm. evenings. 342 East Euron, NEEDED SPRING term, sublease. the FISH MONGER I 1522 East Studies Program Campus Hill Apartments, $66.25; communal bathroom, close, quiet, family. Close to campus. Grad or location. 361-6636. 1-4-2 Lake, animals, 5 minutes campus. Michigan or at THE FISH MON¬ Cook, State Dept., presents (L month, free bus. 349-9219. 3-4-5 parking. Call Dale, 355-0149. 10-4- over 25. Evenings, 351-8869. 3-4-6 $75. 351-8231. 342 GER II, the Old World Village Mall. The Impact of 25th lecturingl ROOM IN comfortable, co-ed 142 Party rF house, five blocks from Union. gress on Soviet ONE FEMALE sublet FURNISHED HOME, three bed¬ WOMAN OWN room in house, Policy," vjj to spring $86. 361-2696, Paul. 3-4-6 Monday, 106 South Kediie. term only. Collingwood Apart¬ FEMALE NEEDED. Burchfield rooms, basement, fireplace, nicely $80 month. Close. Furnished. HORSE BOARDING-box stalls. 90 decorated. 10 minutes from cam¬ Pets, call 332-1328. 242 of pasture. Close to ments. furnished, dishwasher. Apartments, $100 month. April acres campus. WOMEN PRE-MEDS: rent free. Own room, 882-2519. pus and capitol. $315/month plus OWN ROOM in large 6 bedroom Phone 655-3154. 8-4-9 ** 351 3878. 6 4 8 ation of Women 3-4-6 utilities, deposit. Immediate occu¬ house. $80 plus utilities. Call CLOSE TO campus. No lease. Medical $ 337-1826. 3-4-2 332-8868. 104-15 Available now. $80 plus utilities. dents, Wayne State FEMALE NEEDED spring term to pancy. FOUR BEAUTIFUL kittens to Univepa 332-5931. 345 presents e special sublease Water's Edge Apart- UNIVERSITY VILLA. Four blocks GIRLS 26 INCH three good homes. Housebroken come program | HAYFORD STREET south, 3 bed¬ FURNISHED ROOMS hvo blocks speed women pre-meds 1-4 from Union. Own room. $80 plus from good parents, affectionate. p.m. s and from campus, from $60 to $96 per bicycle. Ross, used twice $50. day in Detroit. Sign up for rifei utilities. 351-2715. 1-4-2 rooms, stove refrigerator, EAST LANSING, mele students. Call 393-4211. S-5-4-7 332-6085. E-547 Dean's Office, 103 DON 1 SIGN A LEASE garden area. One year lease. month. All utilities are included. Single rooms. Parking, refrigera¬ Natural J MALE NEEDED $150/month. $100 security depo¬ Call or leave a message at 627- tor. Call after 5:30, weekends own room, for LIVING ROOM rug, new $150, sell HORSES BOARDED. $40/month UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN spring and summer, available now. sit. 351-7233. 3-4-2 9773. Z-11-4-16 anytime. 332-5791. 345 $35. Table lamps from $2. 356 includes box stalls, hay and grain, Women's Studies 351 5739. 10-4-15 3204. E-64-7 riding ring and trails, excellent Colloq MARIGOLD MALE TO share farmhouse. Pleas¬ MALE NEEDED to sublease room ROOMS SPRING or summer care. Four miles south of MSU. "Why Are Men Paid More ant surroundings, garden in townhouse for spring ($851 and term. Meals available spring term. Women? Theories and Fir r,-.-J APARTMENTS ROOMMATEIsl NEEDED, Cam¬ Nine miles from campus. space. summer (negotiable). Great loca¬ AKAI SOLID state stereo. Receiv¬ 882-8779 or 882-7410. 74-8 About the Wage Gap," pre; pus Hill. Furnished, pool, air, free $90 * Can 332-6053. 24-3 MARIGOLDS HARRISON utilities. 676-5822. 849 tion. Call 332-4891. 3-4-6 er, turntable, speakers and record by Prof. Mary Corcoran, bus to campus. 349-2837. 8413 collection. $200. 882-6305. 64-7 Aves. FREE CAT nice disposition, has Political Science Dept., at 4 , SUBLEASE ROOM in duplex. CLOSE MSU. co-ed, friendly at¬ EAST LANSING. Fumiahed shots, housebroken, eats with his Monday, 332 Union. Ever SUBLET SUMMER. Furnished, 2 Spring and summer. Furnished. paws. 3569416. E-64-7 man apartment Close to campus. mosphere, room, board, utilities, rooms, walking distance to MSU. Cell Jim after 6 p.m. 3324640. welcome. Completply rurmshed Air conditioning. 351-3048 S-5-4- parking, $305 term 351-0100. Kitchen privileges, utilities includ¬ 34-5 ST. BERNARD puppies-3 females, 3-4-2 ed from $80. Call EQUITY VEST Fasola Singing (Sacred Harpjl 6 weeks old, $25$50. Call 487- 7 p.m. INC.. 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 Sunday, 3rd floor of ONE GIRL needed near University p.m. 0-4-30 LARGE PRIVATE room. Free 8706. E-54-8 Union. (Look for signs when J tf For Appointment parking close to campus. $60/ Coll Houses £ Club. 3 bedroom duplex. Own bedroom, half bath and living area. LARGE ROOM in co-ad house. month. Call Buzz 351-0473, 69 get there.) The Books rived I See you therel have! p.m. 64-8 337-7328 393-4070. 3-4-2 $90, month plus utilities. Close, Summer leases available LANSING- NEAR MSU. Large 4 phone 361-4924 3-4-6 ROOM AND board in sorority MSU NEAR, three room efficiency bedroom, 1 '-i bath. Reasonable. Call evenings, 484-2164. 7-4-8 NEEDED ONE person. Five person duplex. Own room. $70. month OWN ROOM, 3 bedroom house. house Spring term, $446.00. Dou¬ ble room only, $180.00 per term. MEDICAL MICHEL charts of os¬ ibile Homes | [ Instruction Ifi* $135 Also one bedroom, $150. plus utilities. 337-9259. 3-4-2 Utilities included, $64. Pets okay. 639 M.A.C. or phone 332-6531. teology, circulatory and nervous OPENINGS IN Tuesday ei._ Phone 485 0515 5-4-7 HALF BLOCK from campus. Own Lansing, East side. 484-1015, 24-2 10x55, 21$ bedrooms, furnished. systems, spine and muscular sys¬ Good condition. Close to MSU. Pottery class. POTTER'S GU'l room in nice house, (with house EAST LANSING- three bedroom evenings. 3-4-6 Call Marilyn Bailey. 489 4060 T CHRISTIAN GIRL desires female privileges). $80 a month, will duplex, children welcome. $300/ tems. Tripod, mountings, and $2700. Phone 337-2616. 6-4-7 roommate. Own room, carpeted. South Lansing $50. 393-4738. negotiate. 221 Cedar Street, East Lansing. Call 628-2670 after 4 p.m. month for 3 months. September-$275. Call 489-2575. Lease 'til NONSEXIST NONSMOKER room in house near own Frandor, $60 | For Sale |f5j rack, $66. 484-7789. 24-2 34 5 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Mobil* Homo tltos WRITING CONSULTANT 8 64-8 including utilities. 351-7879. 3-4-2 MOTOBECANE GRAND record Tanks, cannisters and uprights. For Root experience in professional editiiJ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Avail¬ $325. Phone 3324102, 21 Y> inch Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 writing skill instruction. 337 IS EAST SIDE. Two bedroom, $170. OWN ROOM in house. Block to ROOMS $18-25/week, utilities in¬ Leisure living at Moonlake able immediately. Very close, qui¬ frame. Accessories included. 64-8 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Mobile Home Park. 10 miles 34-2 Four bedroom, $210. Call AIM, campus. Furnished, $100/month, cluded, one block from campus, et, completely furnished. 129 Bur- COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Inc. 332-4240 or 332-6741. 3-4-6 utilities included. 208 from MSU on beautiful lake. Colling¬ renting for spring, summer, fall, no Opposite City Market. C4-30 wood. 351-6319. 2-4-2 With swimming, fishing and LEARN DISCO by the hour I pets, 215 Louis Street, 351-4495 HOUSES FOR rent for fall term. 11-4 p.m. 16-4-21 booting. 349 2742 before 10 a.m. or i 125 NORTH HAGADORN. One SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE All available houses are within EAST LANSING. Nice 5 bedroom, p.m. 14-2 bedroom, unfurnished. Dishwash¬ walking distance. Call or leave partly furnished. Students wel¬ FEMALE, OWN room/half bath. SALEI Brand new portables MOONLAKI Gibsons a er air, $180. Available April 24th. come. No fee. Call EQUITY VEST 15 minutes-campus. $50 deposit. $49.95. $5 per month. Large 332 8516 after 5 p.m. 6-4-9 message at 627-9773. Z-11-4-16 Mobil* How* Park MALE ROOMMATE wanted TAMMANY HILLS, new deluxe INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. 0-4-30 $90/month includes utilities. 365- 4611. 694-8743. 6-4-7 selection of reconditioned used machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- Lots for 30 x 70 Foot Trailers. Students with Family Travel [Typing Service UA duplex. Two bedrooms, 1 yh baths, chi's. New Home and "many spring term. Marigold Apartments. Trailers Welcome. $55 up. Im¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS C0| Serious student, non-smoker. all appliances, finished basement, CLOSE TO campus. Downtown. MALE STUDENTS furnished. BOOKSALE others." $19.95 to $39.96. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING mediate occupancy. 675-7212. PLETE DISSERTATION an air, drapes, garage. Married cou¬ Newly decorated, nice yard, park¬ Reasonable. Nearby, quiet. Clean. sume service. IBM typing, ec Stan, 332 6346 5-4 6 Load* of Paper COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ples only. Call 394-4471. 1-4-2 ing, four person. Call after five. Refrigerator, hot pot, parking. multilith offset printing, typesJ 351-2651. 2-4-2 332-3094, 3-4-2 ton. 489-6448. C4-30 WOMEN NEEDED. 3 man spring and hardbacks Have a Classified Ad party... ting and binding. We ei OWN ROOM, two blocks from Gather up all.nthoM, ito-longer- summer. Beech Street. Rent ne¬ campus. $68.50 per month. 332- EAST LANSING, room in quiet ROOM FOR rent, large co-ed Text dfi'd '' " ' pToNEER 62ttfDoiby"caetAte needed items now and sell them comparative shopping. For ei gotiable 351-9381. 6-4-9 mate stop in at 2843 East Gral 4220 after 5:30. 2-4-5 two bedroom house, $75 plus house. Downtown Lansing. $50/ Reference deck. Professional transcrfptor with a low- cost Ad. River or phone 332-8414. 04 30 utilities. 351-3382. 3-4-5 month plus utilities. 486-2460. turntable. Ar stereo amp. Sony MALE NEEDED for four man, DUPLEX, 1512 Burcham, 2 years 6-4-7 We buy books anytimo and Akai reel to reel decks. Good spring Block from campus. Nego¬ tiable Mike. 332 3025. 3-4-6 old, 3 bedroom, 1 '/$ bath, fully carpeted, dishwasher, washer and OWN ROOM in spacious duplex. $67.50. Lansing, on bus line. SHARE BEAUTIFUL old house. 128 W. Grand Rlvor 1 bl. W. of Union selection of speakers by Ohm, KLH, Jensen, Ev. Thorens 160 and [ lost t Found COMPLETE DISSERTATION resume service. Printing, I a| dryer, central air, garage. $310/ 487-1093. 3-4-5 Large room, perking, kitchen, Pioneer PL12D turntables. We buy LOST INLAID turquoise bracelet. typing, binding. Printing from yol EAST SIDE Charming, one bed¬ MthruFrl. plain paper originals. Corn month. Call 351-4697 or 351-8287. Lansing. Call Monica: 489-0328. ^ and sell stereo albums. Excellent Near Farm Lane and Cedar River. M.A.C. and Grand River. Bekl room Well furnished, utilities mrluded. $135 Phone 372-3172. 8-4-13 TWO BEDROOM close to cam¬ 3-4-2 \ »;00-5;30 f selection of guitars and musical Sentimental value-reward. Call Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.ii pus. 116 Bailey. Leave message. instruments. Gibson Firebird gui¬ Carol, 355-8954. 6-4-8 HAYFORD COZY 2-3 bedroom, $185. and utilities. 3-4-5 WOMEN FOR roome. $66 end $75. tar and Thunderbird bass. Used Monday-Friday. Call COPl RECHARGEABLE ELECTRONIC GRAPH SERVICE, 337 1666 garage, pets, $240. All or part. Charles Street. Parking, both fur¬ calculator batteries-we have re¬ Gibson ES175. Several Fender HELPI LOST orange striped tab¬ Cf FFMAi.E ROOMMATE needed or 30 332-4682. 1-4-2 nished. 337-2437. 3-4-6 bass guitars. Vintag Denelectro by, male cat. Beloved and missed. apartment available. Free rent until chargeable batteries for almost ell May 1st. Pool 332 4374, 3-4-6 Rooms makes and models-call AMERI¬ Ramhorn bass Many accouitic Dave, 351-0100. 2-4-2 ROOM IN house, one block from ROOM IN house. Two blocks from guitars by Gibson, Guild, Ovation, PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate p4 CAN BUSINESS MACHINES, campus. Call 332-4220 after 5:00. campus. $270/term plus utilities. Epiphone and Yamaha. MUCH LOST FLUFFY gray Persian cat. sonal and professional IBM tyi EVERGREEN APARTMENTS. SINGLES. DOUBLES, furnished 339-8258. 54-6 Two bedroom furnished, air condi¬ 2-4-5 for men. Near campus on Abbott 3324127. 141 Guruon. 34-5 MORE QUALITY MERCHAN¬ Charles-Linden area. Reward. One day service. 351-5094. C-4| DISE! WILCOX SECONDHAND Please call, 351-1757. 6-4-9 tioning Behind People's Church. Road. 332-2601. 7-4-8 ROOM IN duplex-unfurnished, SINGLES FOR men. Room and STORE, 509 East Michigen, Lan¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. ( Call now for fall. Summer leases cooking, parking, on bus line. board. Nice sing, 4844391. C4-30 NO FLORIDA sunshine? Shaklee sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANl '» price. Phone 351-3682 or FEMALES, ENJOY A HOMEY living ares, perking. $70/month, 332-2165. 5-4-8 Cell 337-2381. 34-5 food supplements. 489-0358. C-4-30 PRATT REALTY. 393 8210. 6-4-9 ATMOSPHERE? Room and board MUST SELLI Wurlitzer organ. Vitamins, in¬ NORTH FACE rucksack excellent stant protein. You'll feel like available for spring/summer in Standel Studio, 30 amplifier, Mos- FURNISHED THREE bedroom CLOSE TO MSU, $100/month condition, used three times, $40. sunshine. 351-3033. 1-4-2 IRENE ORR. Theses, term pJ FEMALES NEEDED for summer- North Harrison sorority. 337-0719. rfte guitars. Solid body 12 string house. Excellent condition. Quiet 3-4-2 includes all utilities, laundry. Call 349-1258 after 3 p.m. E-54-8 general typing. Formerly * Fden R> ■oDd Morning. America (2-25) Love 01 Life (2) Wild World Of Animals (2) News-Message For Today (3) Accent (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid Joresl Range" (4-10) Somerset (4) Hollywood Squares III Top (5) Marble Machine (5) Family Affair iFunshine Show 7:25 (6) Martha Dixon (6) Thirty Minutes MOVJIS BoJay In Detroit ■ictigan Today ■Good Morning, Michigan (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (9-50) Movies (23) Black Perspective (7) Let's Make A Deal (8) Wild Kingdom (9) Room 222 9:00 W-." 1:25 (10) Candid Camera (2-3-6-25) "Helter Skelter" (PT.2) (2) News (13) To Tell The Truth George OiCenao. Steve Railsback. B Today 1:30 (2 3-6-25) As The World Turns (14) Cable Spotlight (23) Evening Edition Based about on the the best-selling book "Charles Manson THE DROPOUTS ■hat's New ■cartoon Carnival (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (50) Hogan's Heroes Family." by Post liero'sOig Top (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason 8:00 ■Romper Room (23) Perspectives In Black (2-3-6-25) Sere (7-12-13-41) "Fistful Of Dollars- 8:00 2.00 (4-5-8-10) Sanford & Son Clint Eastwood. Stranger gets fC TRpwa, I COULt) V6ETHeSV8il>Y) 1(251 Capt. Kangaroo (7-12-13-41) $20,000 Pyramid (7-12-1341) Donny & Marie involved in a feud between two I'M NOT A6WNST AN ®WAL MP&ifl&i (9) Monty Python Ji.C.A. ■Sname Street (23) Woman 2:30 (23) Washington Week In Review powerful families. -flROVlDCD IS CHILDLESS-AND IT NEV6R KEEPS ME (II Good Morning, America (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (50) Mere Griffin 11:30 FROM ?UtSuiN6 MV TRUE 8:25 (4-5-8-10) Doctors 0:30 (4-5-8-10) The Practice SELF AS Ati ACTORf-OAhttR- ■odayln Detroit (7-13-41) The Neighbors (2) "Road To Bali" Bob Hope. NCVeLlST-STAlBTtKON - jan Today (12) Mary Hartman (9) Pig & Whistle Comedy. ACTIVIST, eather Report (23) Tele-Revista (14) Sports & Travel World ■ Gold Morning, Michigan 3:00 9:00 (3-6-25) "Farewell Friend- 8:30 (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (2 34-7 1213 2541) Movies Charles Bronson. Alain Delon. 1(1 Today (4-5-8-10) Another World (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files Two men become involved with (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (9) Tommy Hunter crimes that threaten to destroy (9) Insight (23) Minnesota Orchestra them. (23) Realidades (50) Feature |SI Phil Donahue 3:30 9:30 ate 3 (2-3-6-25) Match Game (14) News mtentration (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (50) Dinah! PROFESSOR PHUMBLE any Mason (9) Take 30 Wrung 6 Restless (23) Lilies, Yoga 8. You 10:00 by Bill Yates (4-5-8-10) Police Story 111 Movies (50) Popeye (9) Sports Scene puck Matthews 4:0o lot Ami (2) Mike Oouglas (14) Classified Ads f|\JFkAT|0|O 16 lucpy 10:30 (3) Tattletales (9) Funny Farm Fop 1^9 (4) Lassie (23) Monty Python TUf POLLAF | AM. East Lansing (5) Movie 11:00 JO 0E MOPE [l)F POfJ'T ■ Mister Rogers (6) Confetti HA ■ ill Club (7) Edge Of Night (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- 10 12-13-23-25) News Country-Rock A/op MOPE (8) Gilligan's Island (41) Mary Hartman uJopTHPf**', /ViAfJr' (9) Careers To Come of (10) Scrambled Eggs (50) Groucho WITH WISCONSIN'S fifrfZfPAY' , (12) Love American Style 11:30 i thhm! Take My Advice (13) Bewitched (2-3-6-13-25-50) Movies (4-5 8-10) Tonight Show BUCKSHOT Tattletales (14) Cable Spotlight (741) The Rookies [lot 'Consumer for Women Only (23) Mister Rogers (12) Space 1999 -BREAKFAST 8 a.m.- r//Z'&fe-* q.-i Survival Kit (25) Yogi & Friends 12:00 MIDNIGHT 9:55 (41)Speed Racer (9) Wild Wild West . [Carol Duvall (50) Three Stooges 10:00 FRANK & ERNEST HSU ®lPrice Is Right 4:30 -101 (3) Dinah! Celebrity Sweepstakes [CI aoadiaat Schools (4) Mod Squad fRIDAY'S by Bob Thaves Classified Ads (6-8) Partridge Family 10% MSU DISCOUNT 'Sesame Street (7) Movie |l lassie 19-12) Andy Griffith ■s. 10:23 (10) Mickey Mouse Club (13) Lucy LOAN COMPANY I1 Religious 10:30 Message (23) Sesame Street (NBC) The Rockford Files Wt NEED (CBS) Sara "Gearjammers" (PT.1) Jim JHOI High Rollers (25-50) Flintstones searches for his father. Rocky, ■Detroit W/Oennis VVholey (41) Green Acres who is EtfOUCH To (NBC) Sanford And Son a target for underworld ■ «' Dressup EVENING "Divorce Sanford Style" (R) Fred SETTLE UP ['he 1'Sdge Of Neighbors 5:00 PM tries to reconcile Esther and her Night husband after a squabble. (ABC) Friday Night Movie 1AIITH THE1 CUV POith Van Dyke (6-8) Ironside I«. ■ Detroit Today (9) Jeannie "Summer Of '42" Jennifer AT THE NEXT (10) Family Affair (ABC) Donny And Marie O'Neill, Gary Grimes. Young boy has a crush on a 22-year-old war _ "00 (12) Partridge Family bride. D ESK. |«etales POambit (13) Beverly Hillbillies 0:30 (14) Facts V Fun 10:00 r11' Wheel 01 Fortune (25-50) Monkees (NBC) The Practice Petame Street "Jules' Vacation" Jules takes a (NBC) Police Story (41) Mod Squad "Little Boy Lost" (R) A detective pEdge 01 Night "vacation"-by setting up a f(arma CROSSWORD I let's Make A ■ Electric Company ^Rot For Women Only Deal (2) Adam-12 (4-13-14) News 5:30 makeshift clinic in his Florida hotel room. struggles to regain the love of his young son. 11:30 Record Shoppe © * * PUZZLE (9) Bewitched ":30 (NBC) Tonight Show (10) Andy Griffith I '""lli Restless (12) Lucy 9:00 Johnny Carson is host. J love 01 Life (23) Electric Company (CBS) Movie Special "Helter Skelter" (PT.2) George (ABC) The Rookies Elji,Hs02Vmi,dS","«' (25) Hogan's Heroes DiCenzo, Steve Railsback. Based "The Snow Job" (R) A drug |v&PvD,Vi (50) Gilligan's Island ■ Dinah; ■ Underdog 5:55 on the book about the Charles Manson "family." addict is after two million dollars worth of contraband drugs. ^o)«JTMes i Fee/. UKeUFeiSA fEANUTS Pchulz CHRIS VAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION NORTH CAMPUS Meeting Tuee. BLACK Tie AFFAil? 6:45 341(342 Union AND ALL i'Ve W Building iNMYINARDRoBe r"*7toovti \ the5e have been the it forces you to take (UKE.whvME?!? is T-shirts// fn 6et W l0n6e5t six weeks of a cl05er look at your q vwstoff^ my life ...of course, an accident like this own life...it makes you want to ask ouestions.. makes hou think... /r' ^ P I k>-v sj-1 \ We'll be open Saturday from 10 to 5 p.m. to help with your book buying needs. GORDON C^ULTlstO We'll be open from 10-5 p.m. Sat., April3,1976 with a complete selection of Spring term textbooks, all on the official MSU booklist. Come in and choose from both new and used books. Lower level of the International Center In the center of campus