VOLUME 70 NUMBER 102 MONDAY, APRH. 5, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 . Contract gets trucks rolling Seafarer causes debate ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, IU. (AP) Trucks were rolling across most of the nation's highways again Sunday following - But effects of the three-day strike were still being felt, particularly in the auto manufacturing industry. Terms of the strike-ending contract w worked out with the help of Secretary of Labor W.J. Usery Jr. in bargaining s ment in Washington expressing pleasure with the settlement. "I want to compliment the negotiators tentative agreement on a new labor General Motors Corp. said Sunday it will at a hotel in a suburb northwest of and Secretary of Labor W.J. Usery Jr. for letween Navy, contract between the Teamsters Union and have to keep its GMC truck and coach Chicago. The agreement was reached Saturday U.P.ers their efforts to work out a settlement the trucking industry, ending assembly operations in Pontiac, Mich., a nationwide after Trucking Employers, Inc., the largest through the collective bargaining process," strike. closed Monday, due to a shortage of parts of thrte trucking groups involved in the he said. Union officials ordered picket lines caused by the strike. The plant, with 5,600 re- negotiations, agreed to terms which had Usery met with both sides for s . _ . . , , . . , .. , move n full operation Sunday. It noiild have deleterious effects upon what unidentified sources told union Some officials even went so far as to deny while the employers offered 85 cents. has major terminals in Phoenix, Tucsc It ecology: anti-military critics claim that ganizers. Here are the times and places for the final the existence of a source. Under their previous contract. Team¬ Dallas, El Paso, Albuquerque and Salt Lake I would The alleged University plan to roll back three days of voting in the SWU election: prove just another monetary "The statement they're (SWU) making is sters averaged $7.18 to $7.33 an hour. City. den on the taxpayers; and UP residents wages if the union loses the election one of the most devious today at the West McDonel Hall lower ploys I have seen Because of the ailing economy, total yearly But at a number of Utah companies truck jrt that thei system would make their attributed to "high administrative sources" them attempt so far. As we are getting lounge, Tuesday at the Wilson Hall library, Wednesday at the Bessey Hall south lobby. earnings averaged $12,000, i drivers were still not working because of a at region a potential nuclear target in by SWU in a recent union mailing to all of closer to the final election date their tactics said, although some drivers earned up to strike by the International Assn. of Machin- On all days the polls will be open from 10 leevent of an enemy attack. But the Navy, , the nearly 7,000 student workers. becoming increasingly outrageous," Jim a.m. to 7 p.m. $35,000 with overtime. ists and Aerospace Workers. The Team¬ i vehemently for the project as its SWU would not reveal the of its Anderson, asst. director of MSU placement After Teamsters President Frank E. sters were observing their picket lines at are against it, contends that Seafarer x sources to the State News, n would the services, said. Fitzsimmons told a news conference of the six of the 14 trucking firms with which the rill not only be a useful addition to its union say whether it had only < e source or Director of union by (read the mailing) "making MSU placement services Jack agreement, President Ford issued a state- Teamsters deal. a necessary one as well. several sources, But in numerous inter- Shingleton said there was no truth to the wages look good, but their intent is to use I Project Seafarer was first conceived as a budget cuts as an excuse to roll back wages lopmenl of a new type of communica- to the old level of $2.05 an hour." The m system which would transmit long- Isnge radio waves of a frequency capable of netrating thousands of feet of water. The Election results reveal supposed cutback will be accomplished by acquiring from the U.S. Or Michigan Labor Depts. a "student certificate" which would Udall expects Wis. win derlying impetus of the project was that allow the University to pay as low as 85 per radio waves could be transmitted with cent of the federal minimum wage, the NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Morris K. must do just that to continue as a credible (fa penetration capabilities, submarines n submerged and still receive immunications transmissions, Lenz as new president mailing quoted the source as saying. As further indication of the University's Udall, facing primaries crucial to his presi- dential hopes, flatly predicted on Sunday that he would win in Wisconsin and run a candidate, he insisted Sunday he will go t< Pennsylvania to campaign for the April 27 ' willingness to cut student wages, SWU primary there. cntly submarines must rise very close cites a 1973 memo from Shingleton to strong race in New York. The Arizona Congressman noted that he By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON |othe surface to facilitate radio contact, a State News Staff Writer (see related story and complete vote Executive Vice President Jack Breslin. The Appearing on NBC's "Meet, the Press," had been endorsed by six of the state's re that Navy strategists argue will In an election marked by poor turnout totals on page 10) memo, dated July 3,1973, was not referred Udall said: "If you want a story for Monday seven Democratic congressmen and said he ve them vulnerable to enemy detection and numerous appeals and complaints, to in the union's mailing but has been used morning, put it down: Mo Udall's going had been helped by active campaigning on 'le near future. Michael Lenz has been elected the i by SWU as evidence that the University win in Wisconsin and re going to give his behalf by former Watergate Prosecutor | As long as 40 years ago, Navy scientists Arts and Letters, Larry Kestenbaum, wishes to slash student wages as low as it 'Scoop' Jackson a real New York." for his money in Archibald Cox and Georgia State Sen. Julian Bond. in experimenting with various radio attributed the poor showing of the Counter- possibly can. wavelengths to determine which frequen¬ force slate to campaign tactics. The memo says, in part, "on the recent Primaries in the two states are Tuesday, Jackson, meanwhile, was on CBS' "Face ts, if any. had high penetration capacities. "The only area they could have beaten us student payroll from May 28 through June the latest round in the cumbersome the Nation," saying there is enough money Iter years of meticulous research, in is canvassing. Progressive Action leaf- 15,1973, covering 5,863 students, we had a weeding-out process that will end this to carry through his program to improve they letted registration and we didn't. They total of only 35 students earning over $3 per at the national conventions. New the economy. He predicted he will get a pind that the lower the frequency of a York and Wisconsin are especially crucial to probably picked up a lot of undecided hour. This compares to 107 earning above majority of the 206 delegates at stake ii jwh) wave, the deeper it can penetrate $3 an hour for the same period a year ago." Udall and Sen. Henry Jackson of Washing¬ r York Tuesday, downgraded frc his filer. Then the technicians set out to people on their way in," Kestenbaum said, ton, who are trying to break Jimmy earlier forecast of a landslide. (continued on page 10) (continued on page 12) Carter's string of five wins in the first Carter held a news conference contests for the Democratic presidential Washington, then went on to Wis< nomination. s that if he v The Republican contestants. President strong second i Late appropriation check Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, spent Sunday relaxing, though unbeatable for the nomination. Carter and Jackson both picked up Ford was in Wisconsin ~ Friday and delegates over the weekend Saturday. There is little ■rest in the Jackson picked up all 11 delegates at inside $38,000 loss Republican contest in New York, with stake in five district caucuses in Puerto Professors will may cause Reagan delegates running in only four of the 39 Congressional districts and Rico and now has 15 of the 22 delegates from the commonwealth. Carter forces get their mitted slates thought to be leaning to Ford decided not to participate to avoid I; """"d off about the president of ASMSU. The Counterforce By CAROL KLOSE state universities may have rough time t with clear field in the rest. repetition of the fistfights that left ( cr,protedure slate leader attributed his victory to student awareness of the problems of State News Staff Writer The monthly appropriation check to MSU without the money. The University of Michigan reports it a Udall, who says his polls show him injured during the first round of Members of the MSU Indian catching Carter in Wisconsin, said he Feb. 22. ASMSU. from the state will be late this month and may have to borrow money to meet its believed last week's campaigning there Carter, meanwhile, picked up four dele¬ community got together this "The race was close between the only two the delay may cost the University April payroll and officials at Northern had moved him into a position to win the weekend. On page 12. gates at the Oklahoma state convention, serious contenders," Lenz said. "That 338.000. Michigan University say they will contact popular vote and a majority of the 68 raising his total there to 12. He also led the shows that the students know that even if it State Treasurer Allison Green sent Gov. Milliken as part of efforts to keep Democratic delegates. field in both places. weather 1 ASMSU) has been a joke in the past they letter to the state's universities and salary checks flowing, And while Udall strategists concede he icontinued on page 21 , Today promises to be sunny still need the best person in there." colleges last week notifying those institu¬ and a little The election was a very close one with tions that the state will be unable to meet warmer for those 'th still-chilled Lenz capturing only 25 per cent of the total its April 15 payment but will try to get the winter bones, i ™»P««ures "e 6,613 votes cast. Second place presidential money to the schools as soon as possible. expected to candidate Philip Elliot was only 42 votes Steve Terry, MSU asst. vice president e«™ the mid-50s during the . behind Lena with 1,590 votes. Lenz rec- for business and finance, said Friday that j jy- Tonightw,t,i will be partly ceived 1,632 votes. the delayed check would be for about $8.5 I temperatures ex- million and that MSU could lose $38,000 in Counterforce, the slate that ran on the ■ ; ^ "> ">e low 80s. Any promise of student advocacy and a pledge to investment income because of the delay. III ||, Wind behi H in DSUnsh'ne WM left Fort Lauderdale clean up ASMSU. won the presidential race "We do, however, have enough money to cover it (the check) since we're at our high ,.. but only one board seat, a situation which could minimize slate effectiveness. point in cash flow since we just finished Krista Shellie of the College of Human registration," Terry said. "We anticipate Ecology, Alisa Sparkia of the College of meeting all our bills and don't expect any Arts and Letters and Scott Belanger of the payless paydays." College of Agriculture and Natural Resour¬ Terry said, however, the University has ces were the three Progressive Action enough money to cover delays until May 15 winners. only. State Chief Deputy Treasurer Carroll Tim Hagle, College of Communication C. Newton said he did not know how long it Arts and Sciences, was the sole member of would be before the payment can be made. the moderate Better Way slate elected. The state general fund, from which Students For Better Government slate University appropriations are made, is member Tim Beard, College of Business Uready $328 million in the red and officials defeated the largest number of contenders do not want this debit to increase, Newton in any one college. said. The total appropriations for the month Neil Ruggles, College of Natural Science, to state Universities and colleges is $44.5 was the only Counterforce slate member to million. Revenue coming in from the single take a college seat. Lenz, however, is a business tax near the end of April could member of the slate. improve the situation but some state The four independent candidates who officials are predicting another fund delay took their board seats are Kathy Wright, in June. A similar situation occurred in Michigan College of Education; Don Breckle, College of Social Science; Wendy Rush, University in the late 1950s when the state was in a Warm weather ol spring and love just seem to go College and John Halan, College of En¬ similar fiscal crisis, Terry said. hand in hand or any other way that you might like. gineering. Though MSU is not worried about the Get out and enjoy it while it lasts because love in immediate effects of the check delay, other Counterforce candidate in the College of 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 5,, War rages despite pact Political raids BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Fighting raged between Chris¬ tian and Moslem factions of the - Moslem demands to resign. Sadat said Franjieh's resigna¬ leftist Moslem forces to peaceful settlement a give chance. tion and open early election. the way for an claim 5 tion "could mark the start of a In Beirut, where front lines The Maronites, a sect linked Agnew says no on transcripts splintered Lebanese army in the rocky hills east of Beirut on solution to the Lebanese crisis." have been stationary for four to Roman Catholicism, have BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Police reported fjndin[ In another days, the young street gunmen traditionally held the greatest bullet-riddled bodies in Buenos Aires and its suburbs s\m CROFTON, Md. (AP) — Former Sunday despite the latest truce, development, rad¬ restricted their fire to sniping amount of political and econo¬ raising the number of politically motivated killings .mI ical Palestinian guerilla leader while politicians bickered over and light weapons exchanges mic power in Lebanon. The 48-hour period to 20. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has ■ ways to end the civil war. George Habash vowed to block without any change in posi¬ Moslem fighters are after a The latest victims were believed to be rejected requests that he make the peace mission of American members of |t Police estimated about 130 tions. greater share of power. groups murdered by armed rightists. public the transcripts of plea diplomat L. Dean Brown, who Private armies on both sides The 65-year-old president Some 247 people have died in political violence so persons were killed through the arrived in Beirut last week. far this 1 bargaining sessions that led to his said the truce was still in effect, himself was reported deter¬ including 63 slain since the armed forces ousted President removal from office. day, chiefly along ragged front lines Habash threatened to fight any even in the face of a death count mined to cling to office until a Peron oj March 24 and set up a ruling junta. |il Agnew said he could see "no separating mountain Palestinian groups dealing with towns transformed by the war the United States. nearly as high as those during successor is chosen, making In the Atlantic resort of Mar del Plata, 250 miles south ol hm useful purpose in consenting to the 11-month-old civil war's sure he retains some say in from summer resorts into right-wing Peronist youth leader identified as Jose Luis Piel release of the transcripts at this most ferocious moments early picking the new man. armed camps. In the United States, Demo¬ seriously wounded Sunday by alleged leftist terrorists who oul time." cratic presidential candidate last week. The war has taken Sadat, who is touring Europe fire from a car. Piatti, who was associated with Oil more than 14,000 lives. the a But he said he plans to write his industry sources said Sen. Henry M. Jackson told in search of arms and financial administration, was listed in " very critical" condition. memoirs in a few years, "which Sryian-backed Palestinian interviewers on CBS' "Face the Overall leftist chieftain Kam- aid, issued his call for Franjieh Fifteen assassinations were reported will go deeply into the entire matter. At the time the memoir guerillas of the Saiqa group Nation" that efforts were being al Jumblatt agreed to the to resign during a news confer¬ victims said to be members of leftist Saturday, with all0|l is took up positions in an Ameri¬ made to set up a cease-fire Friday under intense ence in Paris after meetings bodies were shattered with explosives after organizations. Sumeoll published, I will remove my objections to the releoseof the can-owned oil peacekeeping being shot, u terminal and force in Lebanon but did not Syrian pressure, which includ¬ with French President Valery identification difficult, police said. transcripts so they can become a part of the total refinery at Sidon, 25 miles ed a veiled threat of invasion, Giscard d'Estaing. elaborate. Two of the bodies found Saturday were inside a documentation of the matter." south of Beirut, with the inten¬ charred cu_ only on condition Franjieh re¬ "There are moments when a the Buenos Aires district of Saavedra. The two tion of taking control of gaso¬ The mountain sign and a' replacement be chief of state assuming the young meal combat — been previously shot, the police said. 1 Senators ask for label change line supplies from Moslem army mainly in the villages of Mtein, elected within 10 days. greatest responsibilities finds Another riddled body, blindfolded and with his hands rebels. Aintoura and the Bologna But with two days gone by, himself obliged to swallow his back, was found near a small stream close to tied J WASHINGTON (AP) When consumers buy a brand- woods Franjieh's Maronite Christian dignity for the welfare of his industrial city south of Buenos Aires. Another Avellanedai — was particularly I — The sources said there had nome product off a store shelf, allies were still posing condi¬ people," Sadat said. 'That is corpse, they should be given the been no shooting so far at the bloody because enemy Moslem blindfolded, was discovered in the city of Tigre, si name of the parent corporation which and Christian army remnants tions for attending a parliament why I am asking my friend produced it, Sen. complex, which handles oil north, and one was discovered in the working c James Abourezk, D-S.D., said Sunday. splattered each other with meeting to modify the constitu- President Franjieh to resign." Berisso. pumped from Saudi Arabia. Abourezk said he and five.other senators The heavy artillery shells and mor¬ are asking the move was seei tars. Federal Trade Commission to require such labeling on all consumer items He said and in advertising. large corporations often try to mislead consumers Egyptian President Anwar men Moslem and Christian gun¬ also exchanged machine Udall expects Wisconsin win into thinking a gigantic company is a small or family-run Sadat issued an appeal for gun and light weapons fire in (continued from ptge 1) business. President Suleiman Franjieh, a the capital despite the two-day- thought" but maintained he they would cost because at this because of what he si Carter said his showing i would pick up some ol the He said that requiring advertisers to identify parent Christian, to comply with leftist old truce called by advancing stage they were "imprecise negative public reactkj Virginia ' uncommitted delegates during arrangements" and difficult to liberals. corporations would allow consumers to know which items the next round of selection. are actually put a dollar figure on. But he competing products. Carter and Jackson suppor¬ said much of the money could "I'm a liberal," he si... NEW SPANISH RULE OPPOSED ters in Kansas both predicted come from cuts in Pentagon trouble is that liberal is a J Unemployment drops in March that many of the uncommitted spending and by new taxes word. You stop a fellow <« street and say 'I'm a liberal ! WASHINGTON (AP) delegates elected there were generated by reduced unem¬ — The nation's job picture continued its steady improvement in March as the number of Americans holding jobs reached an all-time high and Police, dissidents clash leaning toward their candidate. In his television appearance, Jackson said he believes unem¬ ployment. He also said he is identifying himself as a "progressive- he tunes you out. 1 don't I away from it, but I don't t| every speech saying v unemployment fell for the fifth month in a row, the ployment can be cut from 7.5 moderate" rather than a liberal great liberal I am." MADRID (AP) - Police bat¬ In Madrid, bid by government reported Friday. a rightists seriously injured when police per cent to one per cent in The jobless rate dropped from 7.6 to 7.5 tered leftist demonstrators to demonstrate for continuation fired a rubber bullet at close per cent of the with rifle butts, tear gas and about four years with an in¬ OEllGATi TOTALS Needed for of the politics of Gen. Francisco work force, marking the first time in 14 range through the windshield vestment of $20 billion. He said Nomination years that rubber bullets in a bloody Franco, the rightist hardliner of her car, then clubbed her 1 Republican unemployment fell over five consecutive months. two-hour clash in Barcelona who ruled the the program could be paid for FORD I Republican totals A total of seven million Americans were out country for 36 before an ambulance took her based on completed dele-l of work last with deficit financing and with Sunday and arrested more than years until his death four away. REAGAN gate selection in Florida,I month, about 100,000 fewer than in 200 persons in Madrid in a the increased taxes generated UNCOMMITTED February. months ago, fizzled. Earlier, an estimated 5,000 from rising employment. Illinois, Massachuseits.r crackdown on growing unrest A leftist attempt to demon TOTAL CHOSEN war veterans from the New Hampshire, North Car-| CIA denies illegal winning He also said that with grow¬ TO DATE i payments against Spain's new govern¬ ment. strate Saturday night in the Franco side in the Spanish Civil ing employment there would be Needed lor olina. District of Colo* and Puerto Rico, ond poi Spanish capital was squelched War rallied at Barcelona's naval Nomination 1,1 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Central Intelligence Agency Several demonstrators were by the wave of arrests and a "ripple effect" from in¬ delegate selection in N denied Friday that it was involved in any illegal payments in reported injured in Barcelona massive show of police power. creasing investment, growing Democratic York. marchers defied a govern¬ The business and more confidence Democratic totals Japan by Lockheed Aircraft Corp., but it declined to as Police battled small groups of police crackdown, on CARTER * 1 ment ban against demonstra that would increase govern¬ based on completed dele-l comment directly on reports that the CIA knew of the demonstrators in scattered Fraga's orders, came despite WALLACE tions to shout for liberty, urge ment revenues. gote selection in Florido! payments. areas of Madrid, and injuries on strong criticism both inside and JACKSON Hawaii, Illinois, MassachuT amnesty for political prisoners both sides were reported. outside the government after Udall was also confronted UDALL Lockheed's payments of $12.6 million over a period of 20 and demand home rule for the But fears of uncontrollable police opened fire on demon¬ with questions about the source HARRIS years became known last February during hearings of the Hampshire. North Carolina! Catalan region. Scores also weekend violence appeared to strating workers a month ago of funds to finance his plans to FAVORITE SON Oklahoma and South Senate subcommittee on multinational OTHER Caro-J corporations. were arrested. have passed after the govern¬ in the Basque federalize welfare, to reduce lino, and partial d< The New Republic magazine said the CIA city of Vitoria, UNCOMMITTED may have been But police did not move ment ordered both killing four. unemployment and provide for selection in Puerto Ri aware of the left and TOTAL CHOSEN i payments because of its connection with an against a right-wing march at national health insurance. But Virginia. right to stay out of the streets. The police swoop in Madrid international currency • dealing firm that served as a the same time through Barce¬ The illegal Catalan Assem¬ he declined to say how much Lockheed conduit. lona's streets, with appeared centered on figures of some mili¬ bly, a group of center-left a new tants shouting for the resigna¬ opposition front that has parties, said more than 20,000 Zarbs says oil breakup unlikely tion of Interior Minister Manuel demonstrated in Barcelona's called for a vote on Spain's form of government and for. a Fraga, the man responsible for streets. provi¬ sional government to serve in PITTSBURGH (AP) — Federal Energy Administrator Frank law and order. A left-right clash An unidentified girl was the meantime. Zarb says his agency probably will was averted as riot police oppose congressional efforts to break up the nation's stepped between the two largest oil companies. Zorb soid Friday he doubts the Senate bill aimed at groups. splintering the oil firms will succeed this year. A Senate anti-trust subcommittee on Thursday approved a bill to force 18 of the nation's oil giants to confine themselves to one of four major areas of the industry — production, marketing, refining and transportation. • V BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Kukrit Pramoj was defeated in his own Bangkok constituency in national elections Sunday, official results showed, dashing his bid to prime minister. Kukrit, who called for new elections in January to stabilize his multiparty coalition, was not available for comment. H( jNtAy Early returns pointed to a sizable victory by the opposition I I//A Sill -< icot VniiiBh Democrat party, a right-of-center i n I ii'«il I i//a group led by Kukrit's older II,iiii-|,iiii brother Seni Pramoj. Seni. although avowedly neutralist, is expected to take a Wed.andThurs. luiAiiiy pro-American stance in his foreign policy. However, it was II I IIIM 1>-| all | iin- Ippi. too early to tell whether Kukrit's U.S. troops withdrawn from Thailand recent decision to have all could be reversed. Noon'til 8p.m. Marfinis V Maiiliattms Boycott ends in compromise Mil SI SI V NEW DELHI, India (AP) — A five-day courtroom boycott by Mill SI I Sill -Si I ih-i New Delhi lawyers over the government's demolition of 425 Here's your chance to have the FM section of your In Hninlim unauthorized low offices ended with a receiver (or FM tuner) tested FREE! compromise Sunday. The government agreed to If you're concerned about the courthouse offices and to suspend further demolition of the money you've invested in your getting top performance for II I l« \> stop arresting lawyers who component stereo protested the demolitions the I I I I I I I II II Sill at city's court complex, law system, this is the one clinic you won't want to miss. Every sources said. I liaiHM' I ,14 k I II ill audio dealer has amp. clinics, but only The Stereo >4 III I , ||,|, In exchange; the Delhi bar Shoppe I III ill lii'i\ V I i//a association agreed to end the offers this FM Clinic. boycott called today. The government, however, refused to Bring in your receiver (or tuner), no matter what brand against at least 47 lawyers arrested in connection with a withdraw charges or where you bought it. Technicians from Yamaha will 11 ii \v thoroughly test all the important specifications that make ViiimiH demonstration at the old Delhi courthouse. good FM reception possible. Then they'll give you a Msii link V M.lalllriii'li'i'! complete written report. And it won't cost you a cent! Mniihnlii'm Pro-abortionists rally in Rome Dealers welcome, of course. ROME (AP) — Thousands of women marched M JNLAy downtown Rome Saturday through II11 I is II HI I v> waving their clenched fists ond shouting slogans against the Pope and Premier Aldo Moro's I Ii'.it Ini'i ink III Christian Democrats for their thc^rcreo opposition to legalized I 14'sll Ii i il abortion. The march, led and supervised liMuliclli .1 nsniMin. I i//,i by women who barred men from joining them, followed a week to permit abortion woman's health was endangered. parliamentary decision last only in rape cases or where the Assailing the Vatican's steadfast stand against abortion, oppe Where you're treated fairly every time. the marchers carried banners reading: "Let the Pope take care of his business, we'll take core of our abortion." In statelMews, Eo»t looting, Michlgon Monday, April 5, 1976 3 Grievance gripes to be aired policy, will be held in B104 tory to the faculty, the subcom¬ PATRICIA LtCROIX Wells Hall at 8 p.m. mittee is asking that cedure ought to be. policy. decision made by the faculty is it appears at first glance. to go up to the college or I&.SUH Writer Earlier this academic year, members attend the faculty Philip A. Korth, president of "The policy is heavily binding." "The faculty is placing too University level to be fair," Eg faculty members with the faculty overwhelmingly re¬ and express their views as meeting MSU Faculty Associates, listed weighted in favor of the admin Korth also questions the much faith in a grievance Ferency added. Evins to the Interim Fac- jected proposed revisions to the what the to what he thinks are major istration, Korth said. "They amount of power placed with procedure that is not effective," Both Ferency and Korth tfirievance faculty grievance pro¬ II,designed totoProcedure, a six-year-old grievance policy at problems with the existing make all the final decisions. No the Faculty Grievance Officer he said. mentioned the effectiveness of resolve prob- resolve proo- a crowded Academic Senate — an administrator — since this Ferency said that the policy the Anti-Discrimination Proce¬ |ybe ween faculty and ad- Id,, ion, will Pven * meeting because they felt that officer screens every case as it stands now is only a device dure, a policy separate from the iuni.yto^^'r the revisions still did not equa¬ lise the power distribution be¬ tween faculty and administra¬ House committee to vote brought against the University by a dissatisfied faculty mem¬ ber. He also judges what evi¬ to appease the faculty, since in actuality it does not accomplish satisfactory results. Interim signed Faculty Grievance Procedure. The former is de¬ especially to aid tion, Pauline Adams, a subcom¬ dence is essential to each case Dissatisfaction with the role minorities in their grievances. of the Faculty IS2-»• as it is Grievance Of¬ mittee member, said. brought up. on proposal for land "This policy," Korth said, "is In this second effort to draw "In a good grievance proce¬ ficer was also expressed by l|| subcommittee designed up a policy that will be satisfac¬ use dure, a hearing panel would Ferency. The present policy a grievance procedure that provides support from both c,ft « revised grievance judge this," Korth said. "The allows for this officer to decide administration and faculty." It By ED LION claim it would deny landowners tee hearing that its passage Panel would loolt at the evi at which level in the University also provides for an arbitrator. SUte News Staff Writer each grievance will be heard, A hotly-contested bill freedom to determine for them¬ would ring "the death knell of dence and declde,what 1S "de- calling selves how they can develop property rights and individual vant'° Ferency said. "It is curious to me that the for the formulation of a land use Zolton Ferency, president of "In many instances, faculty their land. liberty," He termed the bill "a current grievance procedure program will go before the the MSU chapter of the Ameri¬ members are granted hearings Sen. Gary Byker, R-Hudson- totalitarian fascist scheme" has nothing similar to that at House Appropriations Commit¬ which would all but shackle the can Assn. of University Profes¬ at the teaching unit level and a all," Korth said. tee ville, one of the most outspoken Thursday, in a vote which landowners in "fascist chains." sors, said that the main prob¬ fair hearing at this level is critics of the bill, said at a lem with the policy as it stands may very well determine its impossible. The Anti-Discrimination final fate. recent appropriations commit- (continued "A hearing should be allowed on page 111 now is that it is not as useful as Procedure also pays for the Originally introduced in 1972 lawyers hired, while in the r and East Lansing Police are jointly investigating the by Rep. Phil Mastin. D - Hazel current all faculty policy people melius ' and rape of a 19-year-old Eaton Rapids woman that Park, the bill has been the below the rank of department , e d early last Monday morning around the area of Forest, and Beaumont roads south of campus. Kccording to police the woman was heading south on Harrision subject of heated controversy, pitting environmentalists against industrialists in a fierce Groups stake claims for Citgo station chairman are required to hire and pay for their own legal aid. Id and turned left on to Forest Road where she ran out of gas legislative battle which has By MICHAEL ROUSE State News Staff Writer the MSU Student Housing Independent Purchasing Assn., manently maintained as an spanned four years of incessant Corp. has its eyes on the which distributes food for local exhibition and recreational area ■kree"men stopped in a car and forced her into their car when committee hearings and re¬ The most sought-after piece structure as the future home of co-ops, fraternities and soror¬ related to the arts in some way. SN refund of commercial property in an East Lansing food coopera¬ ities. draftings. Kallek said that the commit¬ fcl'woman was reportedly then taken to a wooded area around Thursday's vote is seen by downtown East Lansing seems to be the abandoned Citgo gas tive. Jacob Wind, executive However, East Lansing May tee is still waiting for the city Students carrying 10 credits or more may obtain and Beaumont roads off Forest Road where one man raped many as crucial in determining secretary of the housing corpor George Griffiths said that the station on Albert Street. manager's decision, but that a refund of the $1 re while the two others held her. if the bill will ever see the ation, said Sunday that 1,000 co-op organization would have per term light The East Lansing Fine Arts local unless the demolition cost is State xNews subscription car the men were driving was described by a DPS of the House floor where it people have signed a to indicate specifically what it much more than anticipated, fee by bringing their fee and Cultural Heritage Commit¬ ,.nan as a late '60s or early '70s Oldsmobile Cutlass or ultimately must go before it is petition supporting the acquisi¬ would do to improve and beau¬ the city council will probably ns with a white vinyl top over a dark green body. tee has staked its claim to the tion of the building and over tify the site. receipt cards to the State approved. approve the projected plan. News business office land as one of 12 sites for $1,000 has been raised to aid The chairman of the Fine Basically the bill calls for the Bicentennial sculptures and has the development program. through April 9. The busi¬ establishment of a nine-man Arts Committee, Dennis Kal- The committee's In MSU student was hospitalized at the University Health commission which would be recommended that the city Wind said that the Student lek, submitted a letter to the schedule in the sculptu ness office, located in 345 ter with head injuries Sunday around 4:30 p.m. after his manager take bids for the Housing Corp. has already lined East Lansing City Council Student Services Bldg., is selected by the governor and play is to install the art works tit was Struck by a car on the corner of Harrison Road and demolition of the existing build¬ up food suppliers for the pro¬ in various downtown locations open weekdays from 8 i delegated authority to formu¬ recommending that the former and 1 _nd River Avenue. ing. posed food cooperative, and m n. to 5 p.m late what is called land-use Citgo Station building be razed during June and have a formal liht health center reports that the student is in satisfactory a However, the co-op office of that it will be a part of the and that the property be per dedication on July 4. plan. The plan would be a statewide study of the various BtUnsing Police are still investigating the incident and no ler information is currently available. geographic regions to deter¬ mine the best possible utiliza¬ in student had a brief fight with an unknown man tion of the land so as to, in the words of the bill, best "meet the ay night while walking on Dormitory Road near the Mason needs of present and future i, which ended in something of a defeat for the generations." fcpS reports that as the woman passed the man on Dormitory Critics of the bill, however, contend that the bill would Ld he grabbed her by the arm, causing her to turn about. The Irithen grabbed the woman by the shoulders and attempted to infringe upon civil liberties of ||] her close to him. property owners, since they n pushed him away the man struck her in the Ipolice say the woman then struck the man back and he left. Tonight is HOT DOG NIGHT! HERM'S AUTOBODYJ] American & Foreign Cars Quality Work Guaranteed Free Estimates JF YOU RE NOT HEARING THESE (Tlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1 FIVE NEW ALBUMS .YOU'RE Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon nrm^wsm I restaurant a Hujhutheeler Isouqqe FIVE NEW ALBUMS WORTH HEARING. MISSING Corner Larch & Michigan Ave. Lansing 489-6577 i corner MAC Ave. & Albert - E.L. ^ Ask for them by name .* Open Thursday and Friday until nlno the EARL slick BAND ETHOS ethos cardour) POFSETTE-DART BAND An exciting debut album br'uiant debut album b This Massachusetts-based band featuring earl suck, david 30w/es delving into areas prevh sensational guitarist; and j/mmie and gu/ta/zsr jdn musette-fart ' mack, vocal 1st and lead &u/tar/s t, THE album is a blend of countrh, who wrote all THE SONGS withsuch. folk and rock influences produced by harry maslin Easter Egg Coloring Contest for girls and boys JANE Jane.tr GARY HILL BooGA Billy STATUS QUO jane is a four-man rock band prom Aiming at both country and the new a. bum by one of t e world's great germany, and despite the title, this is rock horizons in his second ages 4 to 10 their f/rst american release. (although album. Hill sings his own rock V rou sands 3006'e'. ' status quo has been ''ogether '3 years. ind still grownG ' they've, been imported/). songs, plus others by Jess/ colter and merle Haggard. Your Imagination, a rainbow of colors, a magic croyon . . . create an Easter e99 of your very own and submit It to our Children's Shops by Wednesday, April 7. Entries will be |udged In three age groups: 4 to 6 yeors, 7 4 8 yeors and 9 4 10 years ... and In two categories: Most Artistic ond Most Colorful. Entries will be displayed on our Children's Floor until the EASTER BUNNY joins us at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, April 10... see you then I P S. Pick up your entry blanks In the Children's Shoe Department. JacobBon'S EAST LANSING WARHtHG once you hear 'em you might have to have m ®(p>M®[n) Lenz faces huge task Vote We welcome Michael Lenz to the and we hope he will find it 'yes' most unenviable job as head cook of the mess hall that often calls itself the Associated Students of worthwhile to follow some basic guidelines. on SWU •The machinery of ASMSU must be overhauled and modern¬ "In the lace of budget cuts, it Michigan State University (ASMSU). ized, eliminating paid personnel would be easy for the University to We trust his initiation into this who are not essential to ASMSU's force students to bear the brunt - unless they have a union to stand wrangled and confusing body of operation. Lenz must also dras¬ student government will be a rude tically streamline the relationship up for them." In our March editorial suppor¬ awakening. His office and the between his office and the entire body with which he will cabinets, allowing them more ting the Student Workers Union, work have had a history of programmatic liberty. this statement was tucked away about 14 per cent of all MSU incompetence virtually unrivaled •A redefinition of goals and students. That hardly makes him among a list of reasons why the at MSU and a sadly low posture of students should vote yes for SWU. purposes is indispensable. Unless the student choice, a clear indica- prestige. stringent student advocacy is tion of the tremendous effort it will It now stands out in bold print, Money If he should so choose to follow in an ominous warning to the student practiced in all areas, ASMSU is take to bring some sense of unity workers who may be affected by the footsteps of his somewhat worthless. It is in dire need of an to the office and ujth the arrival of fii garner student the slightest whim of University foolish predecessors, he will find a kstore was being p* identity, and that identity can be support, path well-worn and easy to follow, none other than the general administrators attempting to ASMSU is presently little more loosen preen was p marked by the debris of past student interest. Lenz must recog- than a useless pulp of offices and a tight budget. failure. Major budget cutbacks are eelbarrows full of ci nize the basic conflict between the bureaucracy, and the calls for its Unfortunately, he has chosen an administration and students and wholesale abolition building up like storm clouds on osted by a young mi office that carries with it little are coming the horizon of the 1976 77 bring that deal with it, yet not become louder and with - more frequency, academic year. The student em¬ and put it in "*i! authority and even less respect. huntsman of administrators. Lenz faces no less than the task of Distributed by Cos%jeles'fflmes SYNDICATE ployes at MSU ned man. waving a Changing its character may re¬ •Lenz should keep in mind that creating student government at are a highly vulnerable group, with no protec- jure," chuckled thi quire a seemingly superhuman he was elected by a slim minority MSU. We wish him luck and organized front of collective bar- the cost of being a student, tered by the demai effort, an effort that perhaps no tive barrier between them and a gaining? Plainly, no. For this — less than 25 per cent — of those promise him constructive criti- The purpose and goals o, e where this comes one is qualified to exert. students who voted, which was cism. University decision to roll back reason among others, students union should not be reflected ii , like you could use Thus, we suggest he scrap the wages as a "necessary measure." should vote in favor of SWU this action of its present leaders What did you say?'i remnants of what is now an SWU supporters speculate that S!ed bandit, shifting week. running of SWU should i Monday, April 5, 1976 last fall's 20-cent student worker said there's plenty ineffectual organization and begin The existence of a union would serious, democratic process John Tingwall mile broke out on his from scratch, guiding his actions Editor-in-chief wage increase was intended as the funnel individual complaints into a Steve Orr the interests of the student little wheelbarrow by the maxim that little if anything Jeff Merrell Managing Editor University's weapon against union single, student worker-oriented kers, not the organizers, taki ag to put a dent in n from the past is now salvageable. City Editor organization. They claim that the grievance procedure as well as Well. I don't know Bruce Ray Walker position of eminence. New lei crook, lowering I Understandably, we are ap¬ Robert K. Ourlian Campus Editor University, breathing a huge sigh eliminate most incidents of ship must be installed, e "What is your op< proaching the future of ASMSU Opinion Page Editor of relief if the union loses the favoritism and discrimination by JoeKirby Sports Editor The polls will be open froi [he jolly fat man was with cynicism and caution. Much Frank Fox election, can and will set the wages regularizing procedures of hiring, know who I am? I' work and assiduity is needed in Entertainment Editor back to the old rate of $2.05 an a.m.to7p.m. — today in the t Robert Kozloff photo Editor firing and pay-setting. lounge of West McDonel the hoys and girls order for it to regain the order and hour. ne their old Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor Dangers of unsafe equipment or Tuesday in the Wilson Hall lit strength it should project as a Jeannine T. Levesque Whether or not this specific on-the-job procedures would be and Wednesday in the south li pally turn them intc student government. Janet R. Olsen Copy Chief claim is true is irrelevant. The Night Editor sought out and corrected by safety of Bessey Hall. Apathy in Lenz has no choice but to Margo Palarchio at-large issue is: can the student committees, and instead of fearing Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Advertising Manager important election is inexcusi attempt to reform this seemingly Viewpoints, columns and employes of MSU afford to leave University-initiated pay cuts, stu- A vote against SWU could mi letters are personal opinions. themselves exposed to the sharp incorrigible student government, dent workers could bargain for vote against job security knife of budget cuts without the wage rates that keep in step with satisfaction. Vote yes. U I Daughters of Charity, St. Ann: don't have adequate diets to but why not sell formula as a status ■ even to the millions who could To the Editor not no push formula as a solution, insti improving-fiursing mothers' diets? T profit in nursing mothers. an 'institution' where kids grow Burgess hit the hard iss lenged the profit-motivated actioi As multinations, the U.S. government Burgess pointed out. the U.S. govern¬ elitist governments of WASHINGTON - Speak well of an ment, unforunately, often supports those institution, particularly an institution for all—separation from brothers or sisters. Third World leaders who are least nations. He challenged us to rememlx There is a Not all foster parents want a ready-made respon¬ sive and least interested in such reform. own revolutionary roots children, and you run into resistance. brood. And siblings vary, one revolutions in many third world difference! I The stereotype of uniformed despair and delightful, the Our government seems habitaully to sup¬ tEPARATION FOR: other difficult. Sometimes there His talks were informative and th regimentation lingers. Of more recent local just isn't port military dictatorships that protect U.S. memory is Junior Village, which was closed down by popular request. n for o Should one child be deprived of the investors who drain the country of its natural resources to the detriment of the provoking. I feel privileged to have KATSEE But St. Ann's Infant Home, which I have chance of a good home because the other, or well-being of its own people. Burgess cited IAT Small class others, can't be included? When I hear the known for more than 25 years, is different, discussions, I remember Natalie. David Burgess three prime examples: South Korea, the SAT Vo'umi"°u and I speak in praise of it. It is run by an She was a magic child, with wide-set Philippines and Brazil. study mate order of sisters called the Daughters of and a heart-shaped face. She was a born eyes I A second pomt stressed by Burgess is |M Courses th< Charity. Periodic efforts are made by was pleased to see the excellent that the tendency to apply Western constantly i clown and a wicked mimic. benevolent people who favor foster homes coverage given in the State News to David technology in agriculture, health care, But for all her star quality, she was, at to close it down. I hope they never succeed. It's changed a lot since I first went there. 4, intensely maternal. She never for long Burgess' recent visit on campus. I would like to emphasize some of the points education and food processing has to Western technology is energy intensive and stop. L©tt©r polic] kat took her eyes off Troy, her referred to briefly in Nancy Roberts' story Then the children came from lower middle- chubby, cheerful designed for huge tracts of land. Energy class white families, disrupted by death or younger brother—only a half-brother, it on March 5. inputs are becoming increasingly expen¬ When Peter arrived a couple of seems, a distinction lost on her. As Roberts' stated, Burgess said that illness. They cried for home. Now the years sive. The costs are too high. The Opinion Page welcomes all he was a small human wreck locked up Farming large children come mostly from the ghetto, and ago, inside himself. Down the back of his head One day, I arrived and Troy was Natalie was extinguished. When I went gone. before family planning efforts to reduce the tracts of land mechanically puts many farm Readers should follow a few rules to LEX "°'8"als for many of them, home was hell. population growth rate can be effective, families out of work. They congregate in that as many letters as possible They've been slammed around in their were white tracks. He had been held by the heels, his head dashed against the sidewalk, towards her, she hissed, "I hate you." She would not say why. education, health services, adequate nutri¬ tion and sanitation must be available to all urban slums where no employment is print. ECFMG short lives, some of them, in an available. They have e and cannot appalling way. They have scars, visible and invisible. I won't say by whom. Peter eyed everybody A year later. I had a small boy on my Natalie looked up at me and said, "I had a lap. segments of the population, including buy food if it is available. Western AU letters should be typed lines and triple - spaced. Letters (ATI Mil warily, silently. They tell me stories that curl my hair. One 5-year old—I'll call him Alexander— As I watched him, transformed into a baby brother once. His name was Troy. You women from some (who are of these traditionally excluded by custom). technology in farming tends to work against needed land reform. signed, and include local address, mm in a quiet moment in the gallant defender of the weak, I thought, used to call him Troy-boy. Say it Say Burgess stressed (as Roberts mentions ii As Burgess pointed out, the multinational faculty or staff standing - if am playroom, told me phone number. his mother was in jail and that his father "This is what St. Ann's has done." Peter, Troy-boy." the final paragraph of the article) that social corporations a a the business to make the former introvert, is the St. Ann's is expensive to maintain. It's and land reform are essential in Letters should be 25 lines or less "cut everybody." It was true. His father had Mayor of the providing profits. "The bigger, the better" is their be edited for conciseness to stabbed his baby brother to death. Guardian Angel Nursery. He makes expensive to keep children there. There are adequate food and income and, thereby, less motto. Why design middle-level technology fit mo (313)354-0085 weekly days of budget cuts. But some institutions on the page. Alexander is trying to sort it all out. St. reports: who is "gone for good" or just for incentive for having large families. If these which the small farmer can use when they '■"USA, the day; who has been pushed or kicked and are invaluable. I think St. Ann's is of reforms are to take place, the leaders of No unsigned letters mill be Ann's is the perfect place to do that. He has them. one convince large landowners of the need c stanieyMfsolan i help—the sisters, therapists and social by whom; who is sick or has fallen off developing countries must be responsive to for high level, energy-expensive (Who sells Names are withheld from publication tUUCATIONAL the needs of the least advantaged 1 CENTEW workers. The rigid routine is the after all?) machinery and for good soothing for swinK- He carefully censors all mention of The Washington Star among their populations. groups energy, procedures? It is cause. TUTORING ANDGUIDAI le who never knew what was coming llis own infractions understand at school, which I true that s SINCE 1938 are considerable. ?I71I W. TenM From the moment at 3 Rd. precisely 8 o'clock He'll have to leave soon. Eight years is jouthfield, /y h. 4007! that Sister Ursula comes into the and calls out "good nursery morning, ladies and gentlemen," the daily pattern n the St. Ann's limit. The search is on for a foster home for him and his younger brother, Dave, who is bright in school, but U.S. bucks for bribes a one-way street Everyone learns the ropes quickly. Some of given to rages, them flower. The other day, 7-year old Peter came into the playroom shepherding Jeanie, a retard- They don't want to go. They have been overheard plotting how they will "mess a foster home so they can come back "home" up" WASHINGTON - One of the big problems in a national election is money. Most of the presidential candidates who •pat's not fair." I told Maccabee. of the politicians we ve supported in other "Most "The only thing wrong with your ment," I told Maccabee, "is that intelli htODtfo ed 4-year old. He steered her protectively through the other children and every now and then would say a word to her which he to Sister Ursula. No one argues that children are not better off in a good foster home. But have dropped out have said they did it because the well ran dry. Maccabee, a countries have accepted money from the CIA on the condition they wouldn't have give it back. How would we look if we went to agencies of these countries don't money to throw around the way the lice of 11 friend of mine, is very bitter about the does. A million dollars to bribe one required her to repeat. sometimes, this happy resolution can be to a foreign dictator and said: 'Look, we've •9 their i "She can't talk," he explained to me. system and blames our allies for this. politicians is a lot of money for the Saharan oc accomplished only by the put you in office. Now it's your turn to worst wrench of "Whenever a foreign country has an give spend." us the wherewithal to election the United States gives their put one of our people in power.' " "I don't buy that argument," Mac politicians money. Why don't they give us money when we have an election?' .. Maccabee said, What s , . said. "You know what I think? Most 01 iJ.ahan Discov wrong with that? so-called friends don't give a damn "Well, for one thing, Maccabee, it's against the law." Look what we did in Chile. We made it our elections. Oh, they may pay lip« .'rg and bi possible for a bunch of unknown army to them, but when it comes to putting "It's against the law in their countries, officers to take over the country. Without money where their mouth is, they pr too, but that doesn't seem to stop the CIA our dough they might never have been able we don't exist. The United States hu from financing elections all over the world. to do it. They're riding high now. The least the most generous Look at Italy. The CIA has poured millions they could do to show their gratitude is country in the * of dollars into Italian elections. You would Whatever a foreign politician asks fi finance our presidential elections in 1976." give him without question. But whei think Italy would show its gratitude by giving our politicians some money in "But it would be wrong," I protested. "If politicians run out of money not one lo exchange. After all, friendship isn't a Chile financed our presidential candidates intelligence agent says, 'Is there any we can do for street." you? I tell you, they' ^nTwtuh\ITyr„udreStiC one-way "I don't think you understand," I said. "The reason we support politicians in Italy ir7ct?oiU™n ire cheap. They T't1 Che&D. Thev don't thin,\thespend dont want wnnf totn IUlir anond a a playing us for suckers." nickel on our elections. All their is so that the country won't go communist. politicians "We interfere in their domestic affairs, know how to do is take money from us. But I'll bet you there hasn't been an election in It's to our interest to see the wrong when the shoe is on the other foot and our the free world that the United States hasn't Tm not the only one," he government doesn't get in. Italy has candidates are going broke they look the tried to swing with money. I'm not against replied, of Americans are getting sick and til nothing to fear from us no matter which other otner way. tI think we should pass a law it. it, all Tm saying is there should be party wins, so there is no reason for her which says that we don t interfere in any pro quo.' If we help them get elected a'quid bribing foreign politicians and ? secret service to bribe any of our candi¬ (muntry s elections unless they're willing to they nothing back for it in return." dates." interfere in ours." should help our people get elected. That's Str. what allies are for." The to, Ange/es Time, !^,*wYork' NY. JJW) '51-3250 n t, Ngws, Eo.t Lontlng, Mlchigon Monday, April 5, 1976 5 To the Editor I one-dollar bills." intercourse for nonprocreative purposes, vr !!e";0n! t[me,you „r v. l • . .. ; •' Organs oi urgans of tne the ooay body evolved, evolved, or were t CL of book, mt0 17 crl»P one-dollar created, if you prefer, to perform discrete "V--, ... , . functions. In heterosexual couples, the two ^)/\\ Monev Man Or g< the lypes of orBan9 present were designed to be V/\ the business ™ 1, . „ 1 ,. .... . ' part °' compatible, biologically and sexually. In homosexual couples, the single type of disLtertl If- ''' uf If" ba"dit' or8an Present was NOT designed to be jacket inllt^ifingering a rip^ hole jacket and in his tattered self-compatible. Period. This cannot be in his soiled pants. refuted h""L' am' ,Una,ble,,t0 degree, barely stealing *et a i°b with my enough to get by, I won't attempt to equate homosexuality with the and there you are, each term problems that exist in the world shearing the today, but it certainly is one that exists, students like sheep, and people call me the Hotter mirth crook. How do you do it?" — There is always a problem when s tries to be, or rationalizes his quest to be, The Money Man grinned smugly. "Well, most students are Hth the arrival of finals week, the MSU usually desperate for a Note: The above "he" is not a masculine little extra cash right about now, and since k!lore was being paid its usual visit by this term's books are no "he," but is a pronoun, describing a person infamous "Money Man." The fat man longer needed, of any sex. they're usually willing to part with them." pushing one of his Keith Smith \ j men was "But is what you're doing ttlbarrows full of crisp one-dollar bills, really legal? I 1424 S. Pennsylvania mean, you buy their books for a fraction of as he approached the bookstore he was what they're really worth, and then sell Lansing lied by a young masked bandit, on can bring that money right over VIEWPOINT: SWT and put it in this car," ordered the in which the used sticker price was ed man. waving a pistol nervously, actually higher than the new book price printed jire " chuckled the Money Man, un- underneath it." tered by the demand. "There's plenty e where this comes from. Anyway, you like you could use a few bucks." The Money Man smiled dreamily. "Yes, isn't it nice? My little set good to be true." up is almost too Newsletter statements false, misleading that did you say?" replied the shabbily "Say," inquired the bandit, "is there any saed bandit, shifting uneasily, way that I could break into the money man said there's plenty more besides this." business? It looks a lot easier than my line By STEVEN J. SKOWRON the wage increase authorized by the board It is also interesting at this point in time mile broke out on his face. "Do you think recent newsletter the Student very strong if over the past 18 years not of robbery." of trustees and initiated at the that SWU is using the issue of wages a little wheelbarrow of one dollar bills is request of even 30 per cent of the voters chose to bring "And a lot more profitable, too," added Worker s Union (SWU) made several false the director of the Student Employment of the central points of its campaign. After the issue to a vote. The validity of this g to put a dent in my operation?" the smiling Money Man as he strolled off and/or misleading statements. In the Office was in order with a policy started by several months of denying any interest i statement is, at best, questionable. pe]f, I don't know," stammered the • interest of objectivity it is essential that with his empty wheelbarrow, ready to that office in 1973. That policy was to pay regard to wage increases or work hours It is also false that this election is part of ce crook, lowering his gun for the first pick these points be clarified for the benefit and up another load. the maximum wage possible while in SWU has suddenly gone back to an issue a nationwide drive. A recent a "What is your operation?" best interest of the student employes of survey by the Bob Shaffer creasing the total number of student that it had supposedly abandoned some Student Employment Office shows only two he jolly fat man was now at ease. "Don't 117 N. Wonders MSU. employe jobs. time ago. successful attempts at student unionization know who I am? I'm the Money Man. In regard to the allegation that the That wage increase was passed by the Once again SWU has reversed its across the country. The same survey shows the hoys and girls here at Michigan university made a tentative agreement board of trustees and reversal of such te give me their old, used books, and I position on the issues of importance in only 29 attempts at student unionization. To jcally turn them into crisp, uncirculated Homosexuality with another union last summer that would action would require a vote by that board, regards to the certification election. It is state that there is a nationwide attempt decrease the number of hours, that a As the board of trustees To the gay community: composed of essential that the student employes vote in being made would seem to be an overstate¬ student employe would be eligible to work people basically favoring u ns, a rollback this election but it is I'm sure you're glad to see the editors of from 29 hours per week to 20 hours per even more important ment by any standard. seems unlikely. In the same vein a request to consider the topsy turvy views that the Each of these issues is being utilized by the State News are on your side of the bed, week in addition to eliminating most for a "student certificate" from the Labor SWU imposes upon the public. the Student Workers' Union as a rationale "the law . . . must be countered with part-time and all full-time summer jobs as Dept. would also require a vote by the SWU has also alleged that there has been for a yes vote in the certification election. increased militance (March 31 editorial)." well as firing any student employe carrying board of trustees, an effort on the I'm not so happy, though. part of student employes at What is of greater importance is to study less than 7 credits per term, this is not only SWU has made allegations concerning MSU to organize for the purpose of these 'issues' and then cast your ballot. Homosexuality is NOT natural. It may false but misleading. the University and attributed that informa- collective bargaining for the past 18 years, It is extremely vital that you cast your occur in nature, accidentally (dogs don't There was a discussion of these i tion to a person high in the administration. This is, to say the least, an overstatement. ballot in this election and what is even more know about relief by masturbation), but it last summer and indeed language However, the question that should be This certification election is the first c important is that you study the facts does not perform a role in the nature of drawn up that stipulated this. No agree- raised is, why has the name of this person rized. In authorized. In order to obtain order to obtain authorizat authorization surrounding the election prior to voting. things. ment was ever reached, however, and been omitted from the newsletter? The election under the Michigan Employ¬ Remember, a simple majority of those Species, both plant and animal, do not therefore the fact that it was even brought SWU is asking you to believe that some ment Relations Commission rules, there voting will determine the outcome of the sexually reproduce and proliferate by the up by the other union is immaterial and unknown person is giving out facts that need be only 30 per cent of the affected election and the fate of student employment interaction of two members of a single sex unjustifiable as an fssue in this Certification have considerable impact upon the election workers signing authorization cards. These policies on this campus. type. Biologically, it is not possible to create election. Victory or not on the part of the results while being unable to get dopumen- cards only authorize such an election to take offspring in such a manner. SWU will not have any effect on the if tation concerning this action, let alone _ 0 place and do not commit the signers r 0 either Granted, heterosexual couples engage in Sieve Skowron is the director of ASMSU Labor As has been sfated time and time again, identifying the source of this information. pro or con. The interest could not have been ^EARBOOI^TAF^OSmONSOPEN lie )AT LSAT ire atgsb smolI classes minous home' Iftaa lessons and for usi WHAT CAN YOUR HOME HAVE IN COMMON WITH THE CONCERT HALL? WELL, WITH A STEREO SYSTEM FROM HI Fl BUYS YOU CAN EXPERIENCE THE SAM? RICH FULL BRILLIANCE OF THE CONCERT HALL RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME. YOU SEE lAT HI Fl BUYS OUR TRAINED AUDIO SPECIALISTS TAKE TIME TO BE CERTAIN THAT THI COMPONENTS YOU CHOSE WILL GIVE YOU THE UTMOST IN PERFORMANCE. AND 01 COURSE OUR SYSTEMS ARE ALL BACKED BY HI Fl BUYS 5 YEAR SERVICE PLAN ANI )A AAC The RED CEDAR LOG is positions for the 1976-77 school year: REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR seeking applications for the following '■ GGI of supplementary DUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT. welcomes all a few rules ■I IIX materials. GROUP PHOTOGRAPHER at possible ICFMG essons. OUR Apply in person - room 30 Student Services Bldg. e typed ■ed. Letters JAT'LMED mm 12-5 P.M., Mon. - Fri. Deadline is Friday, April 9. $649. cal address, st ing if - All positions are paid and primarily involve working during 1 lines lessi SYSTEM the fall and winter quarters. est to fit (313)354-0085 will be om publication "ntia Coring and guidance SINCE 1938 IW. Ten Mile Rd. jquthfield, Mich mm \et KENWOOD KR 5400 FEATURE FOR FEATURE, DOLLAR it out for a - FOR DOLLAR, NO OTHER STEREO RECEIVER CAN CHAL¬ >ng with your LENGE IT. "i» that intellii ice of , untries don't id the wny the life. I TECHNICS SL 23 - THIS SUPERB TURNTABLE INCORPOR- to bribe one i | ATES FEATURES FOUND IN MUCH HIGHER PRICED UNITS. money for th< BY FAR ONE OF OUR MOST POPULAR TURNTABLES. gument," Mm ADVENT LOUDSPEAKERS - THIS 2-WAY SPEAKER SYS¬ [think? Most" TEM MUST BE HEARD TO BE BELIEVED. FOR UNSTRAINED give a damn CLARITY WE BELIEVE YOU COULD SPEND MUCH MORE may pay lip i FOR LOUDSPEAKERS, BUT NOT GAIN AN APPRECIABLE men to putting SOUND QUALITY. ath is, they p« ted States has intry in the litician asks tion. But whe AND LET US SHOW YOU A CONCERT HALL iney not one It 'la there any SO VISIT US AT HI Fl BUYS tell you, they' tat way, Meet" HI-FI BUYS aturdav ONEZEE aid TWOZEE STEIDIALE We've looked in all the corners and dusted off all the "onezees" and "twozees" we found as Amplifier Bargains we did our Spring cleaning. All this week we're ALL DEMO SANSU1 MARANTZ 1060 (Stereo) RECEIVERS. 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Grand River Ave. in East Lansing (Next to TacoBell) Phone 337 1300 Don't Miss It! FREE FM CLINIC Free Customer Parking Next to Store This Wed. and Thurs. 10 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. noon'til 8 p.m. 10 to 5 Saturdays Complete In-Store Service For Everything We Sell Five Convenient Ways to Finance Your Purchases Where you're treated fairly every time. „ News, Eo»t Lonilng, Michigan Monday, April 5, 1976 SHERMAN GARNETT Us versus them: a lesson in culture Most Americans are acquain¬ turing a Cossack horseman. All I have met few people here States and the Soviet Union fenders of Marxist-Leninist ted with the Soviet Union as a these gifts were accompanied who knew about writers, our were the two greatest coun¬ thought. No one banged his riddle, the other party in the by endless smiles and hand¬ our history, people." tries, though shoe on the table; none of the our we were unable to infamous "detente," the implac¬ shakes. Anyone familiar with Solz- dancers and singers resembled agree on the order of rank. able enemy of the American •The Cossacks and the MSU henitsyn's last visit to the The director returned, automatons or slaves of the way of life. Knowledge of Russian chorus exchanged United States remembers that smiling. He presented me with Moscow ruling clique. Soviet culture, of Soviet beliefs songs. The final number the he also noted a similar myopia another medallion, and by now and, most importantly, of Cossacks did was described by in the American mind. The all the Americans were wearing What did emerge during the Soviet people is not part of our the interpreter as a "popular interpreter found it dishearten¬ them on their lapels. The evening was a sense of the education. It was to clear up song in Moscow taverns." She ing that few in America took director also wrote an inscrip urgency our ignorance about these gaps in my own education chided me for not recognizing the time to learn about the tion on the back of a picture he the USSR holds for the future that led me to accept 'an it. USSR. had given me earlier. The decisions we must make about invitation to the postperfor- The interpreter who accom¬ And, of course, she spoke it. But foremost in my heart interpreter told me that it mance reception for the Cos¬ panied the group took pity on warmly of the virtues of Mos¬ spoke of the pleasures of friend¬ was the feeling that we had sack dancers and me and spent much of her singers who • cow. She told me of many ship. We shook hands several bridged a gulf—if only for a few performed at the MSU Audi¬ evening explaining and trans¬ museums of art, history and times, and the whole troupe short hours—between Rostov torium last Friday. lating for me. She was a literature. I asked her if she headed for the bps. and Lansing, between the The evening was filled with student of the Moscow Institute had ever seen Yevtushenko the I must admit that I had been myths and misconceptions most the kind of incidents which of Foreign Languages, and was poet in one of his many duly warned about the charm of of us have about Russia. What¬ bridge the cultural barriers, familiar with English, Indo¬ the Russian people. I am also ever role Russia plays in our and which endear the heart to nesian and French (along with e," she said. "Many aware that it would be foolish of future, I will be quite unable to the Russian people: Old and Middle English and times." to think of these extremely me forget the smiling director with •A dancer, with the kind of Latin). Our discussion of the United his gifts, the interpreter with friendly, talented and intelli¬ moustache one would expect to She spoke warmly of Faulk¬ States and the Soviet Union her enormous green beads and gent people as typical citizens find on a Cossack, spoke on the ner and Hemingway and their continued in a friendly manner, of the Soviet Union. But I left the friendship which flowed condition of women within the influence on young Soviet over red wine and laughter. I the reception feeling relieved. between the two peoples, and Soviet Union, and also of writers including the poet defended my own country, and We had not talked of politics, would continue to flow beyond Cossack pride, when he an¬ Yevtushenko. She spoke about we agreed that the United nor was I bombarded by de¬ that one room and one night. swered a question about house¬ the American literary tradition work in the Soviet home: "If it's with more authority than most a Russian home, the man does of us, and she also expressed a the housework; if it's a Cossack fondness for all kinds of Ameri- home, housework is done by the When I asked her if her SOItOltlTY RUSH •Each member of the group interest in the United States is common to other Soviets, she DORM Western style. (Though one said, "In the USSR, everyone had to have a long memory for learns about America, every¬ SIGN-UPS fashion fads to actually remem¬ one is,interested in the country. ber when some of the clothes March 9—11 April 5-6 worn by the group were in style). •The director of the group, who spoke no English, pre¬ sented me (I speak no Russian) with a small gift and then mir,Ri:ix bowed, smiled and shook my For more information call hand for about ten minutes. Small gifts were a token of 353-2965 VMclivery friendship. I was given a photo¬ graph of the group with Nobel MEJAC TV RENTALS' THE WOMEN OF PAN HEL prize-winning author Mikhail Sholokov and a medallion pic¬ SN photo- Bill Goodrich It ol the muy exciting steps which marked the Friday iv. ce-the first tkne ever at MSU-of the Don Cossacks of The Cossack dance tradition is closely tied to their long 01 ol military prowess. The leaps, spins and physical feats L.S.A.T. TEST |kh dominate the dance are reflective of this tradition. The lacks plsyed before a full house at the MSU Auditorium and n wirmly received. At the reception following the perfor¬ WORKSHOP ate. the Cossacks acknowledged their gracious hosts with song A 75 MINUTE SAMPLE i mementos. In return, the MSU Russian chorus entertained TEST WILL BE lit guests with Russian music. See story on page 8. ADMINISTERED AND GENERAL TEST INFORMATION WILL BE DISCUSSED B102 WELLS TUESDAY, APRIL 6 7 P.M. MONDAY I IK I II Mil-I eiliueil SPONSORED BY THE PRE LAW ASSOCIATION. FREE TO MEMBERS ONLY. I i if es 4 it I eei All Ml4> 50' CHARGE TO NONMEMBERS II II I AM I I ISM S\ MIihii PLEASE BRING YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARDS S4 4 4 > 4'l If ever there was a right Dance lessons courtesy time to change your hair style... [Fred Astaire Dance Studios (next to Olde World Mall) 4823 E. Grand River/East Lansing I Tney ve got a long way to ■ In • world that isn't •16 is ideal! easy. • «ith someone's help, By II make it. What they need ■'fiend, Someone to act as ■Want and guide. Perhaps, SIGOURNEY - JONES Md be you as a or Brother. Salesian HAIRSTYLING ■ The Sa'esians ol St. John Tco were founded in 1859 to X8 youth- Unlike other orders whose apostolate has changed 484-1491 1712 E. Mich. Ave • Laming Eat* Ahvaryin91 condition8, the Salesians always have been - and IrsfJth orien,ed> TodaV we're helping to prepare young- Ik hi 6 World ,hat awaits them tomorrow. Not an .easy I one whlch we welcome. 694-8101 6810 South Cedar - Suite B • Lansing South |r lounrift0*^0 We 00 about it? 0y fol|owing the precepts of Id kinrtn« Bosco' To crowd out ev" with reason, religion inatohiiTH Kl,h a method of Play, learn and pray. We're I ^ una better communities by helping to create better men. ■ younQSi?eSian' y0U are 9uaran,eed the chance to help K tflrhnJ!.3 Wl?e range of end®avor... as guidance counsel- wchoiooicie I 3ndmacademic 9ists... bovs clubs boys clubs, teachers, as coaches, Rtimmar as miccinn. ORIGINAL as miss nomnc es. summer camps... And yoiTaims6 *he °' *ra'n'ng y°u need *° we mean business! Her) but ng where r y is a ,arg0 one (we are ,he third lar9est on.e-A community with an enthusiastic family OKINAWA JOIN US "ft too if °n]y our talents are shared but our short- wtant m-y°U ssion m as we do'serv'ce to youth your life, we can be FOR OPEN RUSH welcome your interest. KARATE APRIL 5, 6, 7 I f,th» L.JSShm"0" ™t v about 8aie,ian priaa"and is C0UP°n to: 7:00 pm-9:00 pm J0Mph, 3 d b, Room B-514 Nans Interested OP 8T. JOHN B08C0 Fllori Lano, Wait Havaratraw, N Y. 10993 in the Prlsithood □ Brotherhood □ Classes will be true held again this spring for all persons interested in learning c marital art,taught by instructors trained by local Okinawa karate masters. and see what we mean FOR MORE INFORMATION AND RIDES—CALL Classes will be held in WOMIN'S IM room 218, 5-7 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday beginning Tuesday, April 6. Special classes for beginners will be held on Mondays 5-6 p.m. starting tonight, April 5. ALPHA KAPPA RSI PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 351-7069 or 332-0558 332-5040 123 LOUIS STREET 8 Michigan State N>w», East Laming, Michigon Monday, April 5,i#, Songs display Cossacks' best stage By JEROME McGUIRE State Newt Reviewer great parallel between the Cos¬ tic, stereotyped Cossack dance bers. There was no break the women glided resplendent- marked. to moment imagine them leaping and Ji sang beautifull, sack group and a "Holiday On "A glittering, colorful moves — spectacular and ath¬ between the skits, only an ly, in pink or variations thereof. But of course that is the changing horses in full gallop as although every ljtt|e™ spec¬ Ice" production, letic — were especially appre¬ except, of undulating procession of Actually, the stage quite often peasant style, isn't it? they were renowned to have was planned, the poW(: tacle of physical daring, breath¬ the Cossacks did not course, ciated. But overall the main splashy - peasant - rainbow resembled an artist's (Turner's) The men of the company did done in the days of old as a songs still cut through taking adventure, lavish cos¬ wear skates. emotion elicited by the group colored singers and most of the active dances which rudimentary training measure. tumes and resounding choral dancers. pallete. dprfql basses, clear But in the wake of the Olga was amusement and not awe or The costumes were "It looked like they put filled with leaps and kicks. Most of the spectacular and and instrumental accompani¬ magnifi¬ were alluring altos and Korbut frenzy, the Cossacks wohder at the cute skits. cent, if little gaudy. In fine To their credit, they were ment" took place Friday in the a together as many colors that daring moves seemed gratui¬ sopranos sang the true were well received by the The program consisted of tradition, the men were didn't really go together as competent dancers and athletes tous acrobatic circus feats. of the Cossacks. form of the Don Cossacks of audience Friday. The gymnas¬ about 25 dance and song num¬ The (- dressed mostly in blue while they could," one patron re¬ but one would be hard pressed Perhaps this is what the pro¬ the people, Rostov at the University Audi¬ watered, d- ducers or "honored workers of Sovietized most of torium. Or at least that is what the arts," as the the" the preperformance promo¬ program mance, Seemed most described one choreographer, the song. tional material indicated should have happened. The actual per¬ thought the audiences would The lack of feeling int formance fell somewhat short want. formance should have The company's finest mo¬ anticipated by anyone of that. ments' came during the songs. the program with ex-' The Don Cossacks were over- The women sung in haunting such as these: choreographed and lacked "Oh, style reminiscent of Gregorian Valley, In the spontaneity. Every bow, smile, twist and turn seemed quite chants although they looked Valley.'Tn happy song about lifenJ like wind-up dolls — all smiling along the River Don." calculated. One was struck by a and moving ever so slightly in Well, if they need to te[ the exact same manner. The you shouldn't know. Brass quintet | Mori Exciting Than Ever. to visit MSU The American Brass Quintet Men Review 21. will perform music spanning five centuries April 13 in Fair- child Theatre at 8:15 p.m. The group's MSU repertoire will include John Cooper's "Two Fancies," Anthony Hol- borne's "Suite of Elizabethan Dances," Victor Ewald's "Quia NORMAN MALE tet No. 2 in E-flat," Francis Poulenc's "Sonata for Trumpet, DN THE GENIUS AND LUST Horn and Trombone," two con- NARCISSISM DF HENRY MILLER trapunti from Bach's "Art of Fugue" and William Lovelock's "Suite for Brass Quintet." An event sponsored by the MSU Lecture-Concert Series, the concert will cost $5 for the public and 52.50 for MSU ANDREI SINYAVSKY students. Tickets are available at the Union ticket office. DN HIS FIVE YEARS DF SURVIVAL The quintet was formed in New York City in 1968, debuted IN A SOVIET LARDRCAMP in 1960 and has since made nine recordings, commissioned a — ■ number of works for long- The Cossack dance tradition is dominated SN photo 'Bill Goodrich by the spectacular and demanding existence was dominated by fierce independence, war and a rich cultural neglected chamber brass and physical exploits of the men, with women performing less intricate dance gained a reputation for techni¬ heritage. The military skill of the Cosaacks was recognized by the Czars, who patterns. This picture illustrates the tradition beautifully as the male dancer cal mastery of such difficulties granted them special status within the imperial army. Though the Cossack soldier as trills and for "wispy pianissi- circles his female counterpart with a series of remains in a stationary position to leaps and Idcks. The woman highlight the performance of the man. has lost this independence in the Red Army, the fierce price and skill emerges in TOM BOBBINS mos" as well performances of traditional dance and song. (And It is still the case that no one as "deafening Cossack song and dance are memorable for their intimate connection with, and rides a horse like a Cossack.) fortisaimos." responsive character to, the joys and sorrows of Cossack existence. This DN "THE CHINK AND THE CLOCK FROM HIS NEW NOVEL "EVEN COWGIRLS GET THE BLUES' Operetta ByEDZDROJEWSKI ler Saturday. that Strephon is the long lost -stimusic feneb Pinafore," is tailor-made for out libraries easily above the chorus and Sullivan i AM) lit AN Ml* IIn Mt|iflH il Nta Writing S State News Reviewer As usual, the production was son of the Lord Chancellor and Society of Lansing Magical fairies invaded Par¬ under the direction of Carl Saloga's talents. He parodied orchestra. pulled together a fine produc¬ the fairy, Iolanthe. But that is the condescending manner of liament this weekend. Saloga. His direction did not part of the fun of the operetta. the Oxford-educated gentleman Terrance Odette and Charles tion. More of the same is A Bantam Book ^ Where Paperbacks Are E This particular Parliament Larkowski as two lovestruck strongly emphasize the satiric This lovers' triangle is one of ' to eagerly awaited. was not located in London but absurdity — which enhances and overdignified earls, Janine qualities of the operetta. He a number of stock cliches that the other characters as well in the MSU Music didn't need to emphasize. Gil¬ as Novenske's graceful Iolanthe Building. It infest Gilbert and Sullivan his own. and Eileen Koyl as the Queen of was part of the Gilbert and bert's lyrics did the job of operettas. The cliches are ob¬ Pick-a-hump Sullivan Society of Lansing's Baritone Lee Snook played a the Fairies deserve mention. satirizing British government vious; they were intended to be production of "Iolanthe." well enough. wonderfully melodramatic The orchestra under Douglas The Gilbert and Sullivan so. Saloga's direction brought Strephon. The character made Morrison had some problems The story is typical Gilbert them out through a combina¬ one think of the old with intonation in the brasses operetta was presented in and Sullivan. An Arcadian tion of Victorian stage plays three benefit performances for overacting and where the Canadian Mountie and with coordination in the There're lots of ways to get to Israel We've shepherd nambd Strephon is in slapstick. rescues the maiden who is tied woodwinds during the over¬ got two Long-term and short-term the music libraries of MSU and love with a beautiful ward, Saloga appeared as the Lord programs. Lansing Community College. up on the railroad tracks. He ture. After the overture, the Phyllis. She, however, is being Chancellor. This stock Gilbert And these two ways actually offer you 2? different options of According to a ticket salesman, pursued by several lords and was complemented by Karen problems apparently straigh¬ things to do in and Sullivan character, similar Israel the operetta played to Folks who played a coquettish tened themselves out. They large the Lord Chancellor of to the Lord High Executioner audiences Friday and Eng¬ Phyllis. Her rich lyric soprano disappeared early in the first On the one hump we otter short-term programs that last a summer There ore Sunday, land. Anyone familiar with in "The Mikado" or the Admiral but the crowd voice was the best in the act. 12 of these in all Kibbutz programs Work was much smal¬ Gilbert and Sullivan will guess of the Queen's Navy in "H.M.S. study programs Archaeology digs production. It could be picked Once again the Gilbert and Ulpans Science programs And more On the other hump we otter long-term programs for a semester, 6 months or o year There are 10 in all. Work study programs at Israeli Universities Volunteer pro¬ grams in Development Towns and kibbutzim Professional placement programs And more All in all. we offer you a caravan ot programs to choose from that include roundtrip air transportation, room, board, tuition fees (if applicable), and touring through Israel for one inclusive price Return the coupon below for our catalogue, further information and the num¬ ber of our office or representative nearest you. Of our two ways to Israel, one hump is right for you You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia-yourself. Find out about the opportunities open to you as a Glenmary Priest, Brother or Sister. GLENMARY, Roomioe Box 46404 Cincinnati. 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Changer tpmhoest leatures! Senspatio l Changer ClOhangCei Model Nothing even Model Mofany G2 92 Model Model SALE DU0A1L 7 OCPATRITNIDAGLE 1 0 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigar Monday, Aprils "III ASMSU candidates appeal election result By MICKIMAYNARD whose presidential candidate, boards. "She's really quite incompe¬ the colleges of Education and tion slate violation in¬ definition from State Newi Stafl Writer Michael Lens, eked out a nar¬ Lena said he felt Nadel had tent," he said. "She's also Business as inconceivable, add¬ "The way the races came out things happened that were not on a volving a campaign banner. what David*. I board. He added ,T| The outcome of last week's constituted row victory, is being challenged no gounds on which to base his totally unqualified. I consider ing that he did not plan to expected in any manner," he The Progressive Action ban¬ ASMSU elections has left mpny by Elliot Nadel, a candidate in her appointment the single that CI challenge. appeal anyone himself. said. Elliott estimated that a ner was displayed on a fence have taken the of the people involved dissatis¬ the College of Business. worst act of the Brian Raymond Another appeal, by Philip recount of the entire election the Men's IM banner L fied with both election results "He has no right to do what near Building soon as he received a deM Nadel is basing his challenge administration, and I'm con¬ Elliott, who lost to Lenz by 42 would take a week. during the voting period. Hagle In two and procedures. on what he termed violations of he's doing," Lena said. "He's sidering how bad his other acta votes, calls for a recount of the The presidential candidate said the banner violated Or¬ appeals by tions Commission t?| Two slates, as well as three Ordinance 31.00 of the MSU citing the wrong regulations election. Elliott said two things dinance 31.00 because it was itself tl and what he is appealing can't said he planned to ask Nadel to Wright, a winner i„ candidates, are directly in- Student Handbook. The viola¬ Davidson was out of town and be appealed." triggered his decision. drop his appeal of the Counter- displayed on University prop¬ of Education, vol ved in appeals that could tions, according to Nadel, in¬ unavailable for comment. "First of all, the election was force slate. erty. who won the andWendi* change the makeup of the new volve the placement of Coun¬ Lena said there is no provi¬ Lenz said after looking at the close — I only lost by 42 votes "I've decided that it ia not the Meanwhile, Bradley Eft, UniveJ.l a lege seat, were ASMSU Board. terforce campaign posters on sion in the ASMSU Election election returns he agrees with out of 3,100," he said. "Also, best way to handle it. All I see candidate lor the College of not both turning in financial J dtlf The Counterforce slate, surfaces other than bulletin Code that says a single candi¬ Counterforce organizer Mark after talking to some of the coming out of it if Counterforce Communication Arts and ments. * date can challenge a slate. He Grebner, who said some of the other candidates, I'm not too is delayed is no student leader¬ Sciences seat Hagle won, said Rush said she hi added that he was upset with results made him think the sure about the computer itself." he is challenging Hagle because ship for months." her statement an the way Elections Commission¬ program was fed into the Elliott said some of the Elliott sdid he would support of a banner the Better Way half after the hour'ik Paula Davidson handled her deadline, Election results computer backwards. er outcomes in several races were Nadel if he felt he had a case, slate hung out of the fifth floor she planned to job. He cited outcomes of races in puzzling to him. but added that precedents in windows of Wilson Hall. appall ruling. Wright could J all-University Student Eft said he put in his chal¬ reached for comment. Judiciary cases made him feel lenge because of the location of Nadel's appeal of | PRESIDENT ARTS AND LETTERS Nadel should drop the suit. the sign. He cited Ordinance terforce slate as well A the J 1632 Michael Lenz (Counterforce) 1590 Philip L.Elliott CF 186 Aliso A. Sparkia (PA) 174 Lawrence Kestenbaum Election results revealed In another development, Timothy Hagle, a member of 31.00 that says posters can only be displayed on bulletin boards. Wright and Rush be heard in a session appaj (Students for Better the Better befe (continued from page 1) pleased with the turnout he and slates, both by other candi- Way slate said there Hagle answered that the Elections Commission |» Government) — SBG 79 William J. Payton Lenz, however, said that he dates and by the Elections possibility hit slate would banner was displayed because at 7 in 328 received, though. Student 773 * Jerome McGuire 754 Fred B.Jones BUSINESS is pleased with the election Commission, that could delay w"aIW!^,Ta? challeng the Progressive Ac-_ A Setter Way did not Si 698 Curtis P. Sfranathan 257 Tim Beard (SBG) results. Fraternity candidates did not the seating of the new board 223 Jack Husted "I can work well with Pro¬ fare well in the election with and (Progressive Action) — P the only Greek presidential president. 127 Frank Lesso (CF) 606 * Steven J. Skowron gressive Action people," he 91 'Elliot Nadel said. "I think I candidate, Steve Skowron, 560 Ira Socol can work well Current ASMSU President 79 Mark Alti with everyone. Of course I coming in sixth among seven Brian Raymond said Friday COMMUNICATION ARTS 75 Stewart Altderige (PA) would have liked to see more of candidates. There were no ft SCIENCES 75Michoel MacDonald (BW) that if the delay got out of hand Greeks elected to board seats. 128 Timothy M. Hagle 34 Jim Jolly our people get in, but I think we and the appeals went on too (A Better Way) - BW 30 'Arthur D. Lowe have a very good board." The Interfraternity Council long he would call a meeting 126 Bradley Eft The idea that more liberal AGRICULTURE AND representative to the ASMSU even though he considers his 108 William Love (PA) students than nonliberal vote in term over. 99 Edward Zdrojewski (CF) NATURAL SCIENCES Board, Kent Barry, said that he student elections is what Coun¬ EDUCATION 178'Kathy Wright 171 Scott J. 163 Belanger (PA) Joyce luteyn (CF) terforce Victor Ruggles attri¬ butes the slate's downfall to. was very displeased with the poor Greek turnout. Boudu Saved 140 John Ross (withdrawn) 98 Mary Cloud (CF) 92'Kathleen A. Leonard 139 Leo Morrissey 97 'Stephen J. Taglione Ira Socol, the radical presi- dential candidate who hoped to Women held their c election' uki"« ,our of the 10, PLAY GUITAR!! From Drowning HUMAN ECOLOGY NATURAL SCIENCE abolish ASMSU and institute a colle&e board seats. Two of 106 Krista Shell.e (PA) 98 Linda J. Tlusty (SBG) 441 Neil Ruggles (CF) University Soviet, received the those ™«eges, however, had no 73 'Susan Kollar 389 Brad Theodoroff lowest number of votes in the race for ASMSU president. male candidates, BANJO, A 41 Barbara R. Ercoli 40 'Jacqulin Y. Harrison 250 Leonard Broberg 178 Ian S. Goldbaum (BW) (PA) Socol said that he was There are several appeals pending against the candidates Day In UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ENGINEERING MANDOLIN, The Country 106 'Wendy Bush 206 John M. Halan 100 Jeff Green wold (PA) 170 Barry Griffiths (CF) april I., 79 Kurt Kuebler 56 Marty Flynn (BW) 102 'Tom Lang 76 Williom Johnson FIDDLE!! SOCIAL SCIENCE 261 Donald Breckle (withdrawn) (PA) 8 week classes starting 71 'Mork TWO 1930 S MASTERPIECES BY 255 N.ck White (CF) Pickering Sooi 53 Jim Rakowski (BW) JEAIM RENOIR-RECOGNIZED AS 237 John Contwell (PA) 'These candidates disquali¬ ONE OF THE GREAT FILMMAKERS 160 J. Dee Brooks (BW) fied pending appeals. $1600 $goo OF ALL TIME w ALL LEVELS BEGINNING to ADVANCED Large 20" x 27" kit includes design printed canvas and pre-cut 100% Dupont Orlorv rug yarn. Assorted styles and colors. Reg. ,14.w NOW only - 1999 omn:tun. u»■ 417 E. Grand Rivor Avo. IP (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) iN hTtiaoMMO i " East Lansing y. FREE! Buy any Medium At the regular price Yizza Get Identical PIZZA J SrWKKT / / roP-JJstVBij anti-Alto FREE _ I YACHTING Little Caesars Pizza I 11031. Od. River ■ SHOES ® 337-1631 I A An old favorite of sailors! Cool, breathable, hand¬ CONTACTS? crafted elk tanned niifiAPft SMCIALS cowhide, dries soft. Easy on, easy off! why not— BURGER THIS WEEK! Moccasin com- t, barefoot A DAY IN THI. COUNTRY (19361 B X, W, 37 MINUTi S KING Please Present Ad Before flexibility. CO-OPTICAL WITH SYLVIA BATAILLl TUESDAY APRIl fi AT can provide you with 7 00 and 9 30 P M IN FAIRCHILD THEATER □ MO*. BUY ONE WHOPPER, GET ONE FREE the latest lenses (limit 1 per customer) for SINGLE ADMISSION SI 90 □ TUES. 21' CHEESEBURGER AT THE DOOR ONI Y (limit 10 per customer) comfort and quality. Si HIES TICKE rs Sb I OR 6 ADMISSIONS, AVAIl Alii I f □ WED. WHOPPER, FRY & SMALL DRINK 96c THE UNION TICK! I Of I let (limit 1 per customer) Your eyes are important 8 19 .1 30 WEEKDAYS □ THURS. 30c WHOPPERS-when you buy a large fry & — to yoit and to us. DIRECTOR'S CHOIOI f II MS large drink (limit i per customer) ARI PRESENTED BY I Ml □ FRI. 59C WHALER LECTURE CONCERT SI lill s (limit 2 per customer) □ SAT. WHOPPER WITH CHEESE If Call 351-5330 Soon (limit 2 per customer) for an appointment □ SUN. 59e WHOPPERS (limit 2 per customer) OH«n Good Only With Thli Coupon Good only ot those locations: Dr. James Nixon 1141 E. Grand Rlvor 3012 i. Saginaw Raglstarad MM OFFER Good thru Sun, April 11 at Optometrist closing Sot.. 9 AM to Noon Brookfleld Plazo Mote News. Eost Laming, Michigan MicWgo" Monday, April 5, 1976 Seafarer causes cMtl°LUf MjKllntfarimrknkn Soviet Jews' life discussed CmnHacMi • nearest you. We're taking a wait¬ The Russian and East ing list. • Updrw mill* European • CM tart tains Studies Program presents Paul Cook, State Dept., lecturing on Registered East Lansing voters • TI|Mm ill eh at Mts "The Impact of 25th Party Con¬ needed for voter registration drive • boa sktmag coin from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday •U*1 Irel tallies gress on Soviet Policy," 3 today through By ED LION Jews living in Russia. 105 S. Kedzie Hall. Friday. Minimum wage. Contact their religious identity. when •CMMatrartelta Mrs. Locke at Student Services State News Staff Writer He claims that the Russian compared to the average .Out rat "You can't forget that you're Soviet's monthly income of $100 tains Placards in hand, a group of Jews are caught in a vicious Elizabeth Gebhard, University of Building Legislative Relations Of¬ Jewish in Russia even if you fice. about 25 marchers, circle and are always at the a month. In some cases, Chvvis Illinois, will lecture on the develop¬ calling want to forget," he said, "be¬ All ADDITIONAL WORK themselves the Student said, the government may de¬ ment of the Greek theater 8 Strug¬ mercy of a hostile government. cause there is such Women's Studies Colloguium: gle for Soviet Jews, picketed in strong anti- liberate for years to determine 1 PARTS EXTRA tonight, Kresge Art Gallery. Public Pointing out that there was Semitism." if a person should be allowed to invited. Sponsored by the Archae¬ "Why are Men Paid More than front of the MSU Auditorium only one synagogue in Moscow, Women? Theories and Findings He said many of his friends ological institute of America. Friday night during the the single largest Jewish com¬ emigrate, but once the person Tired of Big Brother? Libertar¬ About the Wage Gap," presented by Prof. Mary Corcoran, Dept. of formance of a Russian dance per munity in Russia, he said, "The were beaten up in fights con¬ cerning anti-Semitism, some is notified, he must leave within ten days. ral£ioh\ ians meet 8:30 p.m. in C112 Wells Political Science, 4 today, 332 troupe to bring attention to government takes deliberate what they consider the provoked by the government, Union. Everyone welcome. oppres¬ measures to suppress Ju Hall. A petition drive to get the sion of Russian Jews. others just spontaneous flare- According to Chvvis, emi¬ Libertarian party on the ballot is daism." grants are limited in the ups. ongoing. What did Jesus mean by "born According to Allan Herback, Among these measures, amount of currency, again?" Discussion well a spokesman for the marchers, Chvvis said, According to Chvvis, Russian antiques as as were laws pro¬ Jews face the most difficult and valuables they are allowed The deadline for the Women in prayer and praise at the Holy Spirit the group was not protesting hibiting the establishment of ordeal when they try to emi¬ to take out of the country. Communications Media 5 awards Seminar, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and the dancers, but rather "the new synagogues, the existence grate. "Before the emigrants get has been extended to April 15. Wednesday, 336 Union, and 1 to 4 oppressive government policy" of Judaic studies schools and Pick up your entry blank in 110 p.m. Wednesday, C206 Wells. First, he said, those wishing out," he said, "they are often raue/ohX of the nation from which the printing of any Hebrew Linton Hall today! they to emigrate must hassled by the government." apply for a SMAB (Student Media Appro¬ prayer books. He also said that visa. The government reviews Andrei Chvvis, a Russian the Russian secret He claimed one of his friends, The Michigan Botanical Club priations Board) deadline for Sum¬ police—the all the records of the applicant, who had applied to leave the Jew who immigrated to the (Red Cedar Chapter) will meet at mer and/or fall term applications KGB—keeps careful tabs on the a process that may take up to lb World's Finest litis! 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 168 Plant will be April 28. U.S. along with the rest of his activists within the Jewish country, was framed for a crime two years. Once the visa is family about he never committed and subse¬ Botany Lab. Dr. Howard Crum, STIGMA (Students for Total two years ago, community. issued, the would-be emigrant quently imprisoned. He also MadtinEqM University of Michigan, will speak was among the protesters, Despite this discouragement must sign a form Sub #7 on mosses of Michigan. Integration through Greater Mobil¬ carrying a sign asking "Detente on the refuting his said that many visa applicants part of the Soviet Soviet citizenship. The cost of Salami 8 Provolone The MSU Railroad Club meets ity and Accessibility) will meet at 7 p.m. Mondays, 339 Case Hall, except for Jews?" He told what life is like for the over 12 million government, Chvvis said it is hard for Russian Jews to these two bureaucratic steps is find themselves quickly fired and unable to procure another largo 'l.J1 Sales, Service, Parts) 8:30 tonight, 340 Union. The beginning today and continuing forget about $900, a substantial < at future of the University for the remainder of the job. rog. price & Accessories locomotive will be discussed. All are welcome. Please attend. 2283 W.Grand Rive Okemos Phone 349-9494 OKftlM,n*s.tFii.lM I lNJ.tSlt.1K; ShIM Learn fo Fly DISCOVER THE THRILL OF FLYING with WINGED SPARTANS Whether you are a fledgling pilot or an old pro, L Winged Spartans can get wouldn t believe. Come you flyipg at prices you I to our meeting or write I P.0. Box 287, E. Lansing. Introductory meeting Tuesday, 8:30 Room 334 Union DOOR PRIZES Sign up for introductory flights. Sign up for ground school. ; Learn to Fly = LprilJJffl- 1 3 Michigan state News, Eott Lansing, Michigan cholI-s exercise 8 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!! CIGARETTES ANDLES iwni 2 pk /79* _ faberge organics ■wheat germ & Key shampoo faberge organics wheat germ & honey condition sfe tetf 211 E. GRAND RIVER NEXT 10 THE SPORTMEISTER CIGARETTES CARTONS i PEPSI 8 pk. —1 28 16 ot. 3 99 1. 1. 28 special hours: teg. 2." april 5-9 10 9-9 9-6 100's - 4.°' hl.38 EVERY DAY LOW PRICE 11 12-5 open sundays h AIROL FROST & TIP KIT i oYoff futuro athletic BARNES-HINDS BRACES AND SUPPORTS MILK PLUS 6 SHAMPOO 29 WETTING SOLUTION 49 (COUpOn) 4. 29 1. At.im.im f«*t l anting Mo'a Only 1. Reg. 2." luPER CRICKET CLEARASIL ALLEREST TIDE SUMMER'S EVE NEUTROGENA CLAIROL VITAMIN C Disposable lighter acne cream j j disposable douche SOAP CONDITION 500 Mg. l.29 fcv 1,16 24 s i I 09 h01 1 39 14.502. QQf 6.5 oz. Reg. , peg. 2.00 I • ■Reg. 69' \J7 78c 1602. Jar Q 69 lOO s 1 19 Reg. 1. Reg. 5." O. Reg. 1." I • (coupon) (ipiroa April U. im lot* looting Stora Only 4 aspirin NYQUIL J&J "CUR ATT MAALOX SCOPE 5 GRAIN NOXZEMA SAFEGUARD cold medicine BABY OIL BANDAIDS ANTACID trial size MOUTHWASH SHAVE BOMB BATH SIZE 4 602. 29 19 1. i o 02. Reg. 1." 1 I . 29 not Reg. 19' • 1 fi cheerleading squad for being one of the top 20 and access problems of the facilities. Schedules will be available for women's ■ Now all that is needed to blooperball at 5 p.m. and Today is the last day reservations will be collegiate groups in the country with a 17th-place alleviate even more problems of demand is another co-rec one pitch softball at noon on Friday in 121 accepted. The $1® 1 ranking. Women's IM person cost must be facility. Bldg. prepaid. Reservations should be sent to ® Van Deventer, 5242 Endenhall Way, East Lansing. I ld°y. April 5 ■ ., .. ctntn News, Eosl Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 5, 1976 15 If You Can't Call and Place Your Ad — TRY THE PEOPLE REACHER COUPON Aitomotive |[«! Motorcycles If**. FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank .... [ For Rent |f$j [ Apartments if^j |_ Apartments DODGE DART 1968. Low mileage. HONDA 750, 1973. Low Very little rust. 20 mpg. New lots of mileage, touring type extras. Call PARKING SPACE, two blocks to AMERICANA APARTMENTS. 551 ALBERT Street, one block rubber. $475. 365-5866. 6-4-12 | ale***"01 485-3900. 6-4-12 Eppley Center. Call Mark, 332- Help, need one man immediately. from campus, large two bedroom, 2592. $25/term. 3-4-5 Fantastic. Willing to negotiate. DODGE 1971 window van. 53,000 furnished, air conditioned, balco- PHONE 355-8255 miles. HONDA 350,1973. Best allGround 337-9434. 3-4-5 cy. Summer and Fall. Call 355- 318, V-8, all power, air. 134; Student Se'»ic6S 8ld9- $1600. 351-6545. 3-4-5 bike on the roadI Great $700. 3374)072. 5 4 9 shape ONE FEMALE 6118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. roommate spring 0-9-4-13 term. $80/month, close to cam¬ iUTOMOTIVE FORD VAN 1965. White, stand¬ HONDA 1970, SL-90,_Knowie pus. 337-0201. 6 4 8 ROOMMATE NEEDED for four Scoots" 8 Cycies ard, 3 speed, call 484-6251. 3-4 5 tires road or dirt, $200. 353-2943 person. Free bus to campus. Ports tSsrvi" evenings, 349-1927. 3-4-7 FEMALE NEEDED spring term to Campus Hill. 349-9329. 6-4-8 FORD VAN 1970, carpeted, barn- Aviation wood paneling, stereo, exterior HARLEY SPRING SX 1972, sublease Campus Hill Apartments. loyment very $68.75 month. Call 349-3913. 5-4-6 needs work. Phone 351-6877 good condition, includes helmets TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. jr rent 2-4-5 and carriers, must sell. 337-0342. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- SUBLET TWO-bedroom town- Aportmsnts FORD TORINO GT, 1970. Good 44-8 1010. C-4-30 house, fully furnished. Must quali¬ Housss transportation. Some rust. $750 or fy, no singles. Rent $150, utilities KAWASAKI 1972, Mach II, 350, paid. 394-1196. 7 4-8 REDUCED RENT! $62.50 one male looms best offer. 339-9342 after 5 p.m. or JR SALE weekends. 3-4-5 many extras, showroom condition Call Al, 351-4679. B 1-4 5 [_ Apartments DON 1 SIGN A LEASE for Twyckingham Apartment, spring term. 351-9353. 3-4-5 Animals HONDA COUPE ONE BLOCK from campus-new 1972. M,bile Homes brakes, New, KAWASAKI 1975, 125cc. Female apartments available fall term; 12 UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN NEED ROOMMATES or sublease ostc found exhaust, Best offer. 485-3900 after 5 rustproofing! owner. Excellent condition. Low month leases. 2 bedroom, 2 spring four man. Campus Hill. p.m MARIGOLD ■ersonal 6-4-12 mileage. $550. Call 339-3400. C-4- 30 'SPRING BREAK? I'M GOING TO person, $240-$250/month; 1 per¬ Negotiable. 349-4684, 351-7303. 345 JANUTS PERSONAL son efficiency $170/month. Priva¬ APARTMENTS OLDSMOBILE-1968. F-85, 2 door. MED SCHCOL IN MEXICO AND GET cy with contemporary living at its MARIGOLD 8 HARRISON eal estate ecreation Basic transportation. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m.. 332 5534. 3-4-5 ! Auto Service / MY DEGREE... WHAT ABOl/T YOU? " best! 6-7 p.m. Monday-Friday, 351 1177 or 351 6088. 5 4 6 Aves. OLDER FEMALE. Centaur Apart ment. Own room, $112.50/month. REACH THE campus marketl Large 1 Bedroom Apts. Call before 9 a.m., 489 7277. 6-4-7 ervice Air Condition & Advertise your used car parts and EXCELLENT LOCATION, unbeat¬ Appliances Instruction PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974, V-8, able price. Only $225, for spring Completely Furnished FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to automatic, low mileage. One own¬ auto services today. Call Gary. ©College Med'O Serv )* '411 Berkeiey, Co 94709 Typing er. $2895, or best offer. Must sell. 355JB55. term. Need 1 man for 4-man. Shag carpeting share townhouse. 10 minutes from We pay heat & water iansportation 489-9379 after 6 p.m. 6-4-8 351-5052. 4-4-5 campus 393 8459 afternoons. 4-4- U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ For wanted pound town' PLYMOUTH 1972, Grand Sedan TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ Employment fj Employment Jjjjj Appointment sion. Specials, MALE-STUDENTS or workers 2 Call tune-ups, $22.98. MSU AREA, Okemos. One bed¬ air, radio, vinyl top, $1100. Call Now open 6 days a week. Phone bedroom with shower, also effi¬ 655-3380. 2-4-5 BAKER'S HELPER. Part-time po¬ 337-7328 room, furnished. Air conditioned, "RATES** 882-8742. 2-4-5 BOOKKEEPER-FULL time, per¬ ciency. Both private and furnish¬ Summer leases available $170, heat included. 349-2580. sition available. Male or female. ed. 1214 East Kalamazoo (alley manent. Experience preferred, 12 word minimum PONTIAC LEMANS Sports Coupe AMERICAN, GERMAN Minimum of experience necessa¬ should have accounting courses at drive.) Shown 3:30-9:30 p.m. 5-4-6 MSU NEAR, three room efficiency 10-4-16 AND 1975. AM/FM, power steering, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also ry, will train. Apply in person, $135. Also community college level. Must one bedroom, $150. brakes, vinyl interior, bucket seats. body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ between 2-5 p.m. LONG'S RES¬ have own transportation. Previous SOUTH CEDAR-MT, Hope. Very Phone 485-0515. 5 4 7 $2995. Phone 675-5479. 5-4-8 dents and faculty on all cash n' TAURANT, Mr. Black, 6810 South sharp cozy one bedroom. $158/ applicants need not apply. 416 day CEDAR carry VW service parts. IMPORT Cedar. 4-4-6 work week. Apply in person 9:30 month, includes utilities. Garage. CHRISTIAN GIRL desires female PORSCHE 1959 356A coupe. Ex AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ Call days 394-4677 or evenings celient condition for age, runs a.m. - noon, except Saturday. roommate. Own room, carpeted. VILLAGE zoo and Cedar. OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia, Austra¬ SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING 394-4745. 6-4-7 South Lansing. $50. 393-4738. well. Best offer. 482-6869. 5-4 6 485-2047,485-9229 12 2.16 1 5.76 j 10.80 Master Charge and Bank Ameri- lia, Africa, Europe, South Ameri¬ AND TAX SERVICE, 4305 South 3-4-5 2 bedroom opts. JS'2.70 ^ 7 20, 13.50 TEMPEST 1965, 6 cylinder. $150. card. C-4-30 ca. All occupations. $600-$2500. Cedar. 3-4-7 enmpus view Tfiji ' 8 64 i 16.20 Invaluable experiences. Details SPACIOUS STUDIO apartments LEASING FOR Good condition. 485-9339 call MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE-We $.25. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY¬ 20 3 60 ' '.60 j18.00 from campus. Air condi¬ A JOB IN POLITICS across ' after five. 2-4-6 can insure any cycle at low rates. MENT RESEARCH, box 3893C9, RPARTmENTS tioned. Summer and fall leases. SUMMER 8 FALL .50 ' 12.00 22.50 Get involved. Opportunity to work Easy payment plan. Certificates Seattle, Washington. 98124. 13-4- in your area for Democratic U.S. •Across from Williams Hall Phone 351-1258 between 11 a.m - TOYOTA CELICA GT 1974. 5 while you wait. UNION UNDER- 19 Senate candidate and 5 p.m. only 8-4 9 lawyer Jim *2 & 3 bedrooms speed, 31,000 miles, excellent WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us Elsman. Full, part-time and sum¬ *1 & 2 baths 351-5180 condition. $3200. 393-5466. 3-4-6 for a rate, 485-4317. 0-4-30 OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/year- mer work. Fun and some pay. Call 'furnished TWO BEDROOM upstairs apart¬ round. Europe, South America, or write Jim Elsman, 635 Elm *air conditioned ment. Guest room, dining TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. Great Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, Street, Birmingham, 48011. 1-313- shape, 25,000 miles. $1200 or best $500$ 1200 monthly. Expenses garage, nice yard. Appliances DOWNTOWN, SPARROW near. 645-0750. Z-2-406 furnished. $155/month including offer. 353-7890, 351-1268. 6-4-7 One bedroom apartments, carpet¬ paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ utilities. Deposit required. Lansing tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL BABYSITTING IN my East Lan¬ ing, air conditioning, laundry and area. Available May 1st. IV2-6573, TOYOTA COROLLA 1975, 13,000 JOB CENTER, department ME, 324 storage facilities, carport, heat and sing home. Two children, 6 years Michigan 2:30-5 p.m., 8:30-10:30 p.m. S-5-4- water included. From $150. Phone miles. Excellent condition and gas box 4490, Berkeley, California, old and 11 months. 9-5 p.m. 332-6246 394-2462 482 6968. 5-4-9 is ordered it cannot mileage. $2600 firm. Phone 694- 94704. 19-4-27 weekdays-own transportation. be conceded or changed until 8860, Holt. 6-4-8 Some light housekeeping, $1 NOW AVAILABLE-Super Sprint SUBLEASE: CLOSE campus: fur¬ SUBLEASE ONE bedroom unfur¬ it insertion, unless it is hour. Call 351-5646. 1-4-5 FALL, OWN room, spacious exhaust systems with exclusive nished, 2 person apartment. nished apartment, spring-fall, $135 & cancelled by noon TRIUMPH 1973, TR6, convertible, apartment, furnished, carpeted. AM/FM radio, low mileage, 1 lifetime warranty for your import- Close! $145. Phone Larry, 353 Spring and'or summer. 351-8315. month, near LCC/Sparrow. Call PERSON TO work in record shop, 5-4-9 after 8 p.m., 484-7802. 5-4-9 owner. Well cared for. Call 484 ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR- 7298. 5-4 6 2780. 6-4-8 EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East TEMPORARY MAIL room help musical knowledge necessary. There .s a $1.00 service Kalamazoo Street, one mile west two weeks. Hours 8:30 a.m. to Needed afternoons. 353-7287. 2-4- charge /or on od change plus 18' per word per day for addition- TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970. Choco¬ late brown, very good condition. of campus. 487-5055. C-10-4-14 LOWEST RATES in motorcycle 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to midnight. $2.30 per hour. Apply 3308 South Cedar Suite Nine. 6-4-8 NEED MALE roommate for term,"' River's spring Edge Apartments. Two minutes from campus. $65 The 351-5322. 6-4-8 Creative Comer month, 353-6893 10-4-13 and auto insurance. Easy payment VEGA plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS VETERANS: DON'T let those GT, 1973. Four new radial T/As, OF LANSING. 484-1414. C-4-30 years in the military go to waste! undercoated, must sell, Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon COUNSELORS WANTED FOR $1295. Call 332-4303 after 6. 5-4-8 CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS 'Round Town day through Friday to learn of the AND CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR Printed Pattern VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN ■rand naw 1975 Vol- financial benefits and retirement BOYS. Require men and women Ads income you can have from the AIR GHIA 1970. Mechanically sound, vot, '71 aver dealer NATIONAL GUARD. 0-4-30 highly skilled in camp activities, at Up to 20 words for 5 clean, new tires, AM/FM, great least 21 years of age, with due 7 days from the mileage. $1100. 332 5165. 3-4-6 coot whilo ft bay lagftl previous camp counseling experi¬ days only. "12.00 or ation date. If not paid 2-doors, 4-doors, sta¬ PART TIME Employment for MSU ence. Camps are located in Maine. '2."/day. by the due dote, a 50' late tion « students. 12-20 hours per week. VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK Girl's camp needs: Sail; Swim 'charge will be due. Automobile required. 339-9500. 1967, excellent engine with Miche- (WSI); Scuba; Riflery, Tennis, Ski, C-7-4-9 Advertise special lin tires, 4 speed, $550. Call after 6 (00K-HERRIMAN Canoe, Arts & Crafts, Archery, p.m., 337 9131, apartment 19. V.w.-VOLVO-mazda EAST LANSING firm, good ten Dramatics, Gymnastics, Riding events such as lec¬ 5-4-9 (English), Tripping, Secretaries. of Lansing Mall key adding machine dexterity. tures, sales, meet¬ Automotive i A 16 mile w. Dependable, full time. $3.60-$3.75 Boys' camp needs: Swim (WSI), VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Superbee- tfh 6135 W. Saginaw .." /hour. Phone Tennis, Riflery, Shop, Ski, Sail, ings, or just about tle. Sunroof, AM/FM, quartz io¬ \Cl/ Phone 371 5600 vw? Billy 349-4600, Scuba, Trampoline, CAREERS UNLIMITED. 6-4-12 Archery, anything you want dine lamps, tuned exhaust, radials. Teamsports. Write full details to Runs well, needs minor repairs. ONE-TWO years experience IBM- Camp Office, 225 East 57th Street, everyone to know. Around $1200. 339-3236. 5-4-5 New York, New York 10022. 5-4-6 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your 029 or 129. New position. $3.75- IC MATADOR 1971 excellent, car to electric power! No pollution. $4.50/hour. Phone Billy 349-4600, Call 355-8255 VOLKSWAGEN 1975, yellow. *on, 18 Cheap and reliable transportation. CAREERS UNLIMITED. 6-4-12 WEINSTIEN'S SUN n'Sand resort mpg highway. 9,000 miles. Cost $3584, sell for 095,371-4471. 6-412 $2850. Call 332-3398. 3-4-6 Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ will be interviewing for summer GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box STUDENTS: IF you're interested employment April 7 at Placement M SEDAN 1966. in Bureau, Student Services. Cooks, Air and 1371, East Lansing. C-4-30 really doing something after you excellent running condi- VOLVO 1968, 144S, plenty of graduate, and looking for some waiters, waitresses, office help. miles left. Minor repairs. Call Pete, L.^10 1-4333.64-9 Call Dale H. Wilcox, 487-6104. 6-4-12 M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing excellent money, I'll see you April Make appointment. 2-4-5 5th and 6th in the Placement specialists. Most cars rustproofed for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. Office. Joseph Sansonetti Distri¬ APPLICATIONS BEING taken for mi 1974 VW 1965. New engine, clutch, standard, air, radial C-4-30 butor, H.O.H. Z-2-4-6 women part time mornings at transmission, brakes, carburetor. DOG N' SUDS, 4919 West Sagi¬ IFM FM. "in12,000 rw?'"miles. deC0'Like9'0up- Very little rust. Good condition. TEMPORARY SALES-men and naw. 2-4-5 new, $600,371-1723.3-4-5 *■1624 evenings. 7-4-12 L Employment f+ women train. Good for inside phone sales. Will hours, excellent pay. BABYSITTER WANTED. Three MASS SUPREME VW FASTBACK. Fresh motor, See Mr. Phillips, 214 South school children. $1.25/hour, week¬ w 1973, dark Bridge vwth vinyl top. 33,000 good tires, new battery. Interior WANTED: FULL-time security of¬ Street, Room 7, Grand Ledge, or end evenings. Own transportation. ■». radio, new radial tires. good, radio, $500. 355-5894. 6 4-9 ficer. Apply Mall office-MERIDIAN 351-6216. 3-4 5 call 627-3177. 5-4-9 ■ lCe"ent condition, must cniii MALL, Okemos. 3-4-6 of Wi frt 677.7763 86111 :r NASS1970,2 door with air. 5.4.9 2 Dy„h Motorcycles-i— w .| iioBBj WANTED: HORTICULTURE stu¬ dent to take charge of all indoor SEX THERAPIST needs paid vol¬ unteers for video-therapy training materials. Individuals and couples PLANT PARTIES, 10% to hos¬ tess. HYACINTH HOUSE GREEN¬ ERY. University Mall, 351-6849. 'mm! $995. CAPITAL SOMEBODY'S LOOKl'NG for a and outdoor plants. Apply Mall Write giving personal data, includ¬ 3-4-5 Cat! ■«> LA„UI° %„ Avenue. SALES, C-446 2306 East bike like yours now. Advertise itli State News Classified. "355-8255. office MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos. 3-4-6 ing phone number to Box A 1 State News. BL-5-4-6 A treasure on trips, at tion house, anywhere' vaca- Ask for Randy. STUDENTS-WANT excellent in¬ REPAIR PRICES Decorative warm, wonder TEACHERS AT all levels. Foreign come for car, rent, education ful in worsted. Crochet in 3 and domestic teachers, box 1063, COOKS, MORNING shift. Apply in shades ot a color vertical MOTO GUZZI 750CC. Ready for expenses? Mature only. Interview, touring. $1500 or trade. 489-3988 Vancouver, Washington, 98660. person. AMERICA'S CUP, 220 372-1046. 4-6 p.m. 0-3-4-5 rib. double-crochet bands at- Z-3-4-7 M.A.C. 2-4-5 ternate with shell stitch Pat¬ after 6 p.m. 6-4 9 tern 7135: directions, rir SERVICE PARIS $1.00 for each pattern. Add 6P m BSA 1973, 750cc triple. Excellent condition. Low miles. $1000. Apartments 35s each pattern for first-class airmail and Ihis i.ghtly floating dress ideal tor summer days and 339-9207.6-412 Bill, yiamook staff Now handling. Send tar rs 353 2036 6-4-12 positions opin Loosing Alice Brooks nights! Arch seaming accents A(% soft tie and cool neck. Choose Summer, Fall Needlecraft Dept. Haslett-135 Collingwood jersey crepe linen. 187-6798 after 7 p.m. 6-49 ■arly Bird Red Cedar log Year¬ 332 - 2851 Michigan State News 126 Printed Pattern .1508 Misses Sires 8. 10 12 14 16 18 Leaaing book is seeking applica¬ University Terrace - 444 Mich. 332 - 5420 F# AUTO PARTS " Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta New York, NY Sire 12 'bust 34: takes 23a Rivers Idge A 10011. yards 45-rnch fabric . W Waters Idge tions for the following positions for the 19/6-77 Delta 235 Delta • 351 -6437 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar Print Name, Address, $1.00 for each pattern. Add 35c for each pattern for first- apartments •Clo.. ;ciou «o lav r- Apts. school year: University Villa - 635 Abbott 332 - Beechwood-1130 Beech 33)2 THEY WENT THAT-A-WAY...TO Volkswagen complete repair service. Repair & ports for Zip, Pattern Number. MORE than ever before! 200 designs plus 3 free printed In. class airmail Send to: and handling. **[' Condition ■IPORTIM side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Anne Adams 332 - 6433 COLLINGWOOD APTS I! most foreign ond American ,AI|4pplloncto A"*Ppllonc« photooraphina Inn America CATALOG! Has everything. 75c. Pattern Dept. 2376 E.Gr. River Body shop & point ser- 4 Mud.ngdllhW0th#r organizations - * air conditioned cars Crochet with Squares St .00 337-1621 Exchange engines & Crochet a Wardrobe St.00 Michigan State News, ij-IXIr,1"""" o«s«. ' "rrrajam. FEATURING: 2 jokes pet apt. balconies, walk to campus, fur ■DITOR * * dishwasher axles. Nifty Fifty Quilts . St .00 243 West 17 St.. New 116 nisked, air conditioned, on OROUP No Price Increases shag carpeting Ripple Crochet St.00 York, NY ■'SrViToo', sight maintenance man, friend¬ photomapnir {Some reduced) * unlimited parking Sew + Knit Book Needlepoint Book . 51.25 51.00 NAME, ADDRESS. ZIP. 10011. Print ly management. Special Discount for * Plush furniture Flower Crochet Book 51.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. early leases * Summer rafes - 2 Bdrm Model Open Daily Hairpin Crochet Book 51 00 See or call Apply In person, Room We buy ond sell VW Instant Crochet Book $1.00 GEl A I! 00 pattern free 7„I»53perPe— resident managers 30 Student Services from 'US Now Leasing For s Instant Macrame Book ...51.00 choose it (rem NEW SPRING OiJ Ulscounlfor 78 P®r12parson Vicki or Matt Bldg. 12-5 p.m. Mon. - 1 Bdrm from'130 SummerS Fall 485 2047 485 9229 Instant Money Book Complete Gilt Book $1.00 51.00 SUMMEP CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great sun. sport m0i |eose Apt. 214 Fri. Deadline is Friday, Phone resident manager Complete Afghans 314 51.00 city, travel styles Send 754 1050 Wotersedge Or. for showing Call 3S1 ■ 8282 for Catalog Now' 351-7212 ^'•♦"thomOfly. (next to Cedor Village) April 9. All position! oro pold ond pri¬ Halstead (behind Old World Mall on the river I) 12 Prize Afghans 112 Book of 10 Quilts 31 Museum Quilt Book #2 .... 50* 50< 50« Sew + Knit Book Instant Money Crafts St.25 51 BO marily involvo working during Management Co. .. Instant Sewing Book 15 Quilts tor today 33 _50< S1.CB 332-4432 the fall ondwlntor qgorton. HI ■ 7910 Book ol 16 lift* Rugs SO* Instant Fashion Book _ 51.00 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan [_ Apartments j[^j ^ Apartments [fy| [ Houses ]|£j f Huses I H°0IWS li^l For Sale _ _][§] APARTMENT JUST off campus. OWN ROOM nice house, $73 125 NORTH HAGADORN. One MALE TO share farmhouse. Pleas¬ NORTH FACE rucksack excellent One-bedroom, spring and sum¬ FEMALE WANTED sublet own . RECHARGEABLE ELECTRONIC bedroom, unfurnished. Dishwash¬ month. Close to campus. Call ant surroundings, garden condition, used three times, $40. mer. Negotiable, 332-0911. B-1-4-5 space. room unfurnished townhouse. calculator batteries-we have re¬ er, air, $180. Available April 24th. 337-7667. 2-4-6 Nine miles from campus. $90 349-1258 after 3 p.m. E-5-4-8 332-8516 after 5 p.m. 6-4-9 + $55, available immediately. Call chargeable batteries for almost all utilities. 676-5822. 8-4-9 882-9783. 3-4-6 makes and models-call AMERI¬ FEMALE TO share 2-bedroom SUMMER: 6 bedroom furnished VOX JAGUAR organ: $175; Eko furnished apartment. $110 month, CAN BUSINESS MACHINES, house. Two full kitchens and 568 CORNELL. Three twelve string, $70; Guild bass 372-9531 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10-4-16 students, DOUBLE AND singles rooms 339 8258. 5-4-6 baths. Good location. Ample park¬ $90 each, plus utilities and deposit. available in a fraternity house, speaker bottom, $65: 337-1253. OWN ROOM in duplex. $60 ing. 351-7473. S-5-4-9 Available immediately. 337-7866 $460 per term, room and board. SCHWINN VARSITY 10 speed 5-48 M-8 month, utilities except phone in¬ NEAR MSU. Own room in large, 6 Parking, laundry facilities availa¬ bike, 24 inch. Good condition. $90 cluded. Three miles to campus. WOMEN NEEDED: 3-man spring/ bedroom house. Two baths, must LADY NEEDED to rent room with ble. 351-3921 before 7 p.m. Z-5-4-8 or best offer. 394-4137 after five. WEEKLY 393-0625 or 355-8102. 4-4-8 5-4-9 summer, Beech Street. Rent ne¬ be neat. 332-3611. 5-4-9 gotiable. 351 9381. 6-4-9 family. Close to campus. Grad or CLOSE TO campus, unfurnished, SPECIAL over 25. Evenings, 351-8869. 3-4-6 4 man house. $150 monthly. Share VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods LARGE THREE bedroom unfur¬ OVER 25 years experience. OPTI¬ m~,fR°™ tonight meets 8.30 b3Ck in Apartments. New 1, 2 bedroom. Carpeting, latest appliance- MALE NEEDED spring. Block from for campus. four man, Nego¬ nished house, 1 % miles to cam¬ pus, garden space, 485-8428. 5-4-9 EAST LANSING. Nice 5 bedroom, utilities. Call Dale H. Wilcox 482-4333. 6-4-9 CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Mich¬ igan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-4-9 Kryptonite Bring boards. *- partly furnished. Students wel¬ drapes, furniture-$159.50-some completely furnished. On bus line. tiable. Mike. 332-3025. 3-4-6 come. No fee. Call EQUITY VEST WOMEN FOR rooms. $65 and $75. CANON FT-QL with 35, 60, 135, Locks (More IWH o Fall occupancy. 2345 North Harri¬ TEN ROOMS, redecorated, fur¬ INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 P«tr 111 EAST SIDE. nished, buslines. Spring $160. Fall Charles Street. Parking, both fur¬ 200mm lens, plus carrying case, Charming, one bed¬ p.m. 0-4-30 with mounting brockot son-manager, Apartment ff 16. nished. 337-2437. 3-4-5 $700.355-7139. 5-4-9 351-1943, 332-1334. 10-4-16 room. Well furnished, utilities $240 plus evenings. 332-5622. Service included, $135. Phone 372-3172. B-1-4-5 EAST LANSING- three bedroom ONE WOMAN needed, Twycking- 3-4-6 ROOM IN co-ed house, 1 mile duplex, children welcome. 9300/ month for 3 months. ROOM IN house. Two blocks from campus. $270/term plus utilities. GUITARS. LARGEST Selection of new and used in Lansing area. MS50 WRITING TUTOR avals ham. $70/month, spring and'or FEMALE ROOMMATE needed or Lease 'til 332-4127. 141 Gunson. 3-4-5 Shop with confidence at MAR- in mechanics and from campus. $52, low utilities. Velocipede summer Call 351-8982. 5-4-9 September-9275. Call 489-2575. shall music, 245 Ann Street. Mary-351 7695 apartment available. Free rent until 485-4052. 3-4-7 5-4-8 Peddler 34 7 May 1st. Pool. 332-4374. 3-4-6 SINGLES FOR men. Room and C-1-4-5 MALE NEEDED for modern fur¬ board. Nice living area, 541E Grand River FEMALE NEEDED immediately for parking. FOR QUALITY stereo nished apartment. $75 month. 711 Burcham. 351-8987. 3-4-7 EVERGREEN APARTMENTS. spring and summer terms. Own ! Rooms jf/® Call 337-2381. 3-4-5 GOLF CLUBS, $115. Registered first flights. 2-9, pw, putter, driver, 3517840 THE STEREO SH0PPE 3 Two bedroom furnished, air condi¬ room in large co-ed house, 1 block CLOSE TO MSU, $100/month Grand River. C 4 3C tioning. Behind People's Church. from campus. FREE RENT till #3, #4, tt 5, bag, headcovers, NEED ROOMMATE April 1st. One SINGLES, DOUBLES, furnished includes all utilities, laundry. Call balls. $345 new. 332-2957. 2-4-6 Call now for fall. Summer leases June 15th. 351-4924. 3-4-7 for men. Near campus on Abbott bedroom luxury apartment. Pool, Mark, 332-2592. 5-4-7 WEDDING DRESS, size five. Blue FREE...A lesson m % price. Phone 351-3682 or Road. 332-2501. 7-4-8 ,,JTj sauna, dishwasher. $91.25. 332- satin trimmed. Including head¬ care. Call 484 PRATT REALTY, 393-8210. 6-4-9 LARGE ROOM with adjoining CURIOUS USID 4519. East or 6465. 4-4 8 OWN ROOM in duplex. Near bus piece and veil. Call 373-1309. 485-7197. Lansing Mall 3 bath, one block from MSU. $75 + FEMALES NEEDED for summer- SINGLE. MALE student. lines. $100 per month. Phone ROOK SHOP After five, 694-8057. 6-4-7 NORMAN COSMETIC S I utilities. 332-4217. 5-4-9 Block MALE ROOMMATE needed. Qui¬ Union. Cooking, 332-5316. 3-4-5 C-4-30 Eden Roc Apartments. $48.75 parking. 314 et, close to campus. WOMEN FOR summer. $65 month, utilities included 337-1253. 1-4-5 One block month. Call Tami, 351-9553. 6-4-9 FRANDOR LARGE one bedroom. FEMALE OWN room in house for two $70. Close. Call 485-0229 Susan. 3-4-7 Evergreen. Phone 332-3839 even¬ ings. 6-4-7 OWN ROOM, huge, close to MODERN LUXURY duplex. Air, furnished, laundry, dishwasher, close, carpeted. $85/month. 332- m PIONEER deck. F-2121~Doiby~cassette Professional transcriptor turntable. Ar stereo amp. and Akai reel to reel decks. Good Sony I Instruction I Bus, shopping, laundry. $165, year WRITING from campus. Furnished, air, 337- 0158, Ellen. 353-6400. S-5-4-9 lease, children welcome. Collect CLEAN, QUIET, close to campus, campus. No pets. 351-6185. 6-4-7 $85/month. Call 1095. 0-4-30 selection of speakers by Ohm, KLH, Jensen, Ev. Thorens 160 and CONSULTANT*! experience in profession Westphalia, 1-587-6680. 3-4-6 no cooking, parking available, furnished, 351-0631. 5-4-9 MEN ONE block to campus. Pioneer PL12D turntables. We buy writing skill instruction mM EAST LANSING AREA, models IMMEDIATELY ROOM in town- Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. and sell stereo albums. Excellent •> A -I JOLLY ROAD, 645 East. One and GIRLS 26 INCH three speed open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and house, very nice, $75/month, Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0-4- selection of guitars and musical two bedroom. Well maintained, ROOM, KITCHEN and bath bicycle. Ross, used twice $50. two bedroom. May consider chil¬ many extras. Call Nancy at 351- 30 332-6085. E-5-4-7 instruments. Gibson Firebird gui¬ carpeted, appliances, utilities paid shared. Man only. Inquire after 5 dren under four. Newly remodel¬ except electric. No children or p.m. at 2628 East Cavanaugh. 4957. 5-4-6 tar and Thunderbird bass. Used Typing Service ed, starting at $170. Utilities pets. From $150 394-0843 or 3-4-7 ROOMS $18-25/week, utilities in¬ LIVING ROOM rug, new $150, sell Gibson ES175. Several Fender furnished except lights. Security TWO SINGLE rooms, across from bass guitars. Vintag Danelectro deposit $125. On bus route. Under 627-9256. 6-4-9 Williams, $75 and $85, available cluded, one block from campus, renting for spring, $35. Table 3204. E-5-4-7 lamps from $2. 355- Ramhorn bass. Many accoustic UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS PLETE J new management. Call NORTH SUBLET SUMMER one bedroom EAST SIDE. Two bedroom, $170. Four bedroom, $210. Call AIM, now, 337-7349. 5-4-9 summer, pets, 215 Louis Street, 351-4495 fall, no guitars by Gibson, Guild, Ovation, sume DISSERTATION service. IBM J POINTE APARTMENTS, off M-78 11 4 p.m. 16-4-21 AKAI SOLID state stereo. Receiv¬ Epiphone and Yamaha. MUCH multilith offset prinnnc typing $ furnished. Overlooks river. Grand Inc. 332-4240 or 332-6741. 3-4-6 and Haslett Road, 332-6354 or ROOMS FOR rent near campus. MORE QUALITY MERCHAN¬ River and Hagadorn, 351-3994. er, turntable, speakers and record ting and binding We 372 7986, evenings 351 1173.. Furnished with parking and cook¬ FEMALE, OWN room/half bath. collection. $200. 882 6305. 5-4-7 DISE! WILCOX SECONDHAND ,-,xm 6-4-8 HOUSES FOR rent for fall term. comparative PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C 4-30 ing. 332-6990. 3-4-7 15 minutes-campus. $50 deposit. STORE, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ mate stop shopping Fori NEED ONE male, Capitol Villa, All available houses are within $90/month includes utilities. 355- PLAY BOY sing, 484 4391. C-4-30 River in at 2843 East (f walking distance. Call or leave a COLLECTION, 1967- or phone 332 8414 HASLETT AREA, two bedroom CO-OP, NEW community. Needs 4511, 694-8743. 6-4-7 1974. spring. Negotiable. Walking dis¬ message at 627-9773. Z-11-4-16 Complete $25. 349-0663. unfurnished except stove, refriger¬ one female. $285/term, room and ator. Accept small children and tance, campus. 351-7303, 349- 4684. 3-4-5 DUPLEX, 1512 Burcham, 2 board. 351-3820. 8-4-14 ROOMS SPRING or summer Animals V COMPLETE DISSERTATIONI pets. 339-8622 or 349 3820. X6-4 8 years term. Meals available spring term. SONY 6065 receiver, Garrard typing, binding. Printing NEEDED SPRING term, sublease, old, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, carpeted, dishwasher, washer and fully ROOM $55/month, no utilities, Call 332-5053. 2-4-3 record changer. Best offer. 72B FREE PUPPY, 5 months. Black plain paper oriy from! FEMALE ROOMMATE needed parking. Close to campus. 410 Phone Labrador/Brittany Spaniel. House- Campus Hill Apartments, $66.25/ dryer, central air, garage. $310/ 332-4929. 10-4-13 broken, has shots. 351-9574. E 5 M.A.C. and Grand spring term, for Cedar Village Grove Street. 5-4-9 SUBLEASE ROOM in duplex. month, free bus. 349-9219. 3-4-5 month. Call 351-4697 or 46 Jones Stationary Shop 95 Apartment. 332-8347. 3-4-6 351-8287. Spring and summer. Furnished. i 8-4-13 504 M.A.C. Call Jim after 6 p.m. Monday-Friday ONE FEMALE CLEAN and close. 332-4640. HORSE BOARDING box stalls, 90 GRAPH SERVICE 337 AVAILABLE NOW, one bedroom, to sublet spring Private entrance. $20/week. Con¬ 3-4-5 16661 term only, Collingwood Apart¬ ROOM IN house, one block from acres of pasture. Close to 30 Gibsons 2 man. furnished apartment. 139 genial household. 351-6426. 4-4-8 campus. Woodmere Phone 351-1827.6-4-9 ments, furnished, dishwasher. campus. Call 332-4220 after 5:00. LARGE Phone 655-3154. 8 4-9 351-3878. 6-4-8 2-4-5 PRIVATE room. Free parking close to campus. PURR-FECT TYPE / ROOM IN comfortable, co-ed $60/ HORSES BOARDED. EAST LANSING, month. Call Buzz $40/month sonal and professional IBMtvi rooms, married couple or close in, 3 single TWO BEDROOM Cedar Village Apartment. Furnished. Parking. ROOM IN duplex-unfurnished, house, five blocks from Union. $85. 351-2695, Paul. 3-4-6 p.m. 6-4-8 351-0473, 5-9 BOOKSALE includes box stalls, hay and grain, One day service 351 5094 Cfl woman only. $180. Phone 332- cooking, parking, on bus line. riding ring and trails, excellent Spring term only. Phone, 351-5180 $70/month, 332-2165. 5-4-8 Loads of Paper care. Four miles south 5988 after 6 p.m. 7-4-12 of MSU. EXPERIENCED IBM typing 5-4-7 OWN ROOM in large 5 bedroom MEN, WOMEN, singles. Close- campus/bus. and hardbacks 882-8779 or 882 7410. 7 4 8 sertations, (pica-elite) FAYAT | ONE WOMAN for four woman, ONE FURNISHED THREE bedroom house. $80 plus utilities. Call Cooking, parking. 489 0358. C-4-30 ROOM, kitchen facilities, house. Excellent condition. Quiet 332-8858. 10-4-15 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118, 337-9612. Text and FREE CAT nice disposition, has cable, air, 1130 Beech, $67/month, communal bathroom, close, 6-4-7 quiet, neighborhood, 4 miles southwest Reference shots, housebroken, eats with his 351 9198 3-4 6 parking. Call Dale. 355-0149. 10-4- of campus. $230/month FURNISHED ROOMS two blocks paws. 355-9416. E-5-4-7 plus utili¬ We CAMPUS TWO blocks Free heat. ties. Security deposit required. from campus, from $50 to $95 per CLOSE TO campus. No lease. buy books anytime Call Mr. Maire month. All utilities are included. Available now. $80 plus utilities. 128 W. Grand River ST. BERNARD puppies-3 One bedroom, unfurnished. FEMALE NEEDED. at 487-3736. 6-4-9 females, Shag Burchfield Call or leave a message at 627- 382-5931. 3-4-5 I bl. W. of Union 6 weeks old, $25 $50. Call IRENE ORR. Theses 'em- p carpet, dishwasher, central air, no Apartments, $100 month. April 487 THREE MAN house, available 9773. Z-11-4-16 8706. E-5-4-8 general typing. Formerly pets. Lease till September. $175. rent free. Own MthruFri. 129 Highland. 332-6033. 5-4-8 3-4-6 room, 882-2519. now, MSU 3 blocks, rent reduced FURNISHED SLEEPING rooms ^ Ann Brown. Call 485 8018 i 9:00-5:30 for April, 489-9501 after 6. 5-4-9 MALE NEEDED to sublease room with or without laundry or kitchen f p.m., 482-7487. C 4 30 MALE SHARE apartment. Fur¬ in townhouse for spring ($85) and privileges. Near Airport. Call after FURNISHED AND Unfurnished: 3 p.m. ANN BROWN PRINTING nished, air conditioning, pool, free One bedroom, on bus line. Locat¬ NEED WOMAN, spring term. summer (negotiable). Great loca¬ 484-5861. 4-4-5 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. \ ELSWORTH CO-OP. Good food, tion. Call 332-4891. 3-4-6 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. TYPING. Dissertation bus, dishwasher Okemos, $71.25, ed in East Lansing. 1308 Haslett good people. $290. 332-3574. X-2- Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 ! Mobile Homes general printing. Servi 349-2827. 3-4 o Road, ten minutes to campus. EAST LANSING. Furnished For Sale and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 26 years with complete th Utilities paid except electricity. 10x55, 2% bedrooms, furnished. rooms, walking distance to MSU. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, service. 349-0850. C-4-30 NEED FEMALE for spring. One Starting at 9160/month. Call 332- EAST LANSING share house. Kitchen privileges, utilities includ¬ Opposite City Market. C-4-30 Good condition. Close to MSU. 8036. 5-4-6 MOTOBECANE GRAND record block from campus. Free month's Grad student or ed from $80. Call EQUITY VEST 4325. Phone 332-4102, 2114 $2700. Phone 337-2616. 6-4-7 TYPING, IBM. Theses lerml rent. 351 3246. 3-4-5 working person. inch MALE NEEDED own room, for 332-0054 after 6 p.m. 5-4-9 INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 frame. Accessories included. 6-4-8 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE pers. Experienced. Cell j(B CALHOUN, 332-2078 C 4 xf APARTMENT TO sublease in Haslett, 6 month lease. Brand spring and summer, available now. 351-5739. 10-4-15 EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, 2 p.m. 0-4-30 SALE! Brand $49.95. $5 per month. new portables Large | Lost & Found bath, washer, dryer, garage. 351- LARGE ROOM in co-ed house. selection of reconditioned used new. 339-8263. 6-4-8 LOST INLAID turquoise bracelet. Car Pool 1069 after 6 p.m. 3-4-7 $90/month plus utilities. Close, machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- ROOMMATEIsl NEEDED, Cam¬ Near Farm Lane and Cedar River. pus Hill. phone 351-4924. 3-4-6 MUST SELL! Wurlitzer chi's. New Home and "many Sentimental value-reward. TWO MAN one bedroom apart¬ Furnished, pool, air, free organ, others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Call Driving from Swartz Creel bus to campus. 349-2837. 8-4-13 FRIENDLY CO-OP. close MSU. Standel Studio, 30 ment. 124 Cedar Street, $182. 129 amplifier, Mos- Carol, 355-8954. 6-4-8 MSU. Leaving 6:45 a.m. Re room, meals, utilities, parking, OWN ROOM, 3 bedroom house. rite guitars. Solid EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Burcham Drive, $152. Year lease Utilities included, $64. Pets okay. body 12 string Variable. Phone 313 63 SUBLET SUMMER. Furnished, 2 laundry, $305/term. 351-0100. Z-5- and 6 string. Trano-Oceanic COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ LOST FLUFFY gray Persian only starting June or September. 11 cat. 3-4-6 man Lansing, East side. 484-1015, band radio-phone ton, 489-6448. C-4-30 Charles-Linden area. Heat included. Damage deposit apartment. Close to campus. 694-8321 after 5 Reward. Air conditioning. 361-3048. S-5-4- evenings. 3-4-6 p.m. 6-4-7 Please call, 351-1757. 6-4 9 DRIVING AND/OR RIDING | required. Call 825-351-2402; 6-9 OWN ROOM in nice house. 223 MAMIYA SEKOR with case, 1971. Grand Rapids to c« p.m., 882-2316. 0-4-30 ROOM FOR rent, large co-ed LAST Custer, Lansing. Michigan Avenue SHIPMENT this season. 50mm lens, f 1.7, metering system. 9:00 a.m. Returning 3 5 I ONE AND two bedroom furnished mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. Houses jj£ bus near. $75/month plus utilities. 484-0901. 6-4-7 house. Downtown Lansing. $50/ month plus utilities. 485-2450. Indian River tree-ripened citrus. Valencia oranges, $7.50 per case. Good for beginner, intermediate. 332-8927. S-5-4-9 [ Personal }{/] Phone 616-452-7064 M-W-Fu ends, evenings. 3-4-7 6-4-7 Pink grapefruit $6.50 per case. On NO FLORIDA sunshine? Shaklee the lake. 10 minutes to LANSING- NEAR MSU. OWN ROOM in spacious Order before April 7th. 485-0783 FLANDRIA, 10 speed, $90. Ra¬ food supplements. Vitamins, in¬ campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ Large 4 duplex. et. 641 6601. 0-4 30 bedroom, 1 % bath. Reasonable. $67.50. Lansing, on bus line. ATTINTION days, 485-0375 or 627-9617 even¬ leigh 3 speed, $80. Call LaRae at stant protein. You'll feel like Wanted a Call evenings, 484-2164. ings. E-5-4-6 332-8641 after 4 p.m. 3-4-6 7-4-8 487-1093. 3-4-5 sunshine. 351 3033. X-1-4-5 FEMALE NEEDED OOLFKRS Before you store that it. spring term to OLD FARMHOUSE POLAROID SX70, $80. Teac 350 sublease Water's Edge four miles TWO BEDROOM close to cam¬ TINNIS PLAYMS TEN GALLON aqarium. Full set¬ ...wouldn't you be better ■ ment. $86 month. 337-0961. Apart- south 0f MSU. $250 plus utilities, pus. 116 Bailey. Leave message. up. $30 or best offer. Call Bob, cassette recorder, numerous ster¬ Peanuts Personal $ selling it for cash with a low-B 3-4-5 couple only. 882-8779. 7-4-8 eo $185. and utilities. 3-4-5 351-9091. E-5-4-8 components, golf clubs from ad in Classified? $20, tennis racquets from $7, 10 LAURIE. speed bicycles from $40, motorcy¬ CONGRATULATIONS USED-MOVIE outfit; BH-172 cam¬ on your new job. As always, I'm WANTED: CORVETTE. ' era, automatic thread cle helmets, camping projector, gear, bow very proud of you. 1970. Call 332 4303 after 6 PEOPLE REACHER and arrows, baseball Love, The editor, $85, 35mm, lloca 2.8 lens, shoes, bats Magic Prince. 1 -4-5 5-4-8 and gloves, lawn meter, flash, $65. Polaroid 250, mowers, TV's, air conditioners. case, flash, $55,95B, meter, flash, Stop or Shop. $25. Ciro-Flex twinlens $45. 351- Come on down to DICKER & | Recreation gg WANT AD 9596 after 6 p.m. 6-4-9 1975 ccm TARGA 10 speed. New DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ sing. 487-3886. C-4-30 CHEAPEST FARES Must book now! to Europe. TRAVEL BY RALEIGH 10 speed, mens 21% Just complete form and mail condition, $85. Phone 485-5664 after' 5p.m. 6-4-8 inch. Excellent condition, $125 or HARRINGTON^351J9B00. C-4-30 best offer. 489-5623. 3-4-6 DONT OVERHEAT YOUfTwA- with payment to: TER. A setting of 140 degrees to 160 degrees is recommended. State News Don't store unneeded items. Do as Classified Dept. 4963 after 4 p.m. 5-4-7 1976 Golf Rule Books 35« 347Student Services Bldg. NEW AND USED 9.6 weekdays 353.5020. 6-4-9TOm your neighbors do...advertise them for sale in Classified. ADVERTISE YOUR special ev East Lansing, Mich. 48823 at "special rates" in our 'R* GOLF CLUBS AVAILABLE Town column. Call Vicki, 8255. Hon- to form your men cor TENNIS SUPPLIES /tool BOOK SALE. Friends of Address As Lansing Public Library. 401 S i . SPECIAL a public service at no charge, the State News will provide a free Capitol, Galleries. April 6th. TENNIS advertisement for those classified City ;ieoplewho would like to set up or join a car p.m. April 7th, 9-8 p.m April RACKETS FROM pool. 9-4 p.m. Great selections. 3-4 Drivinn?_ ♦9." >r Riding? _ Classificotion __ Preferred Insertion Date and up From - Print Ad Here •T1IDINT Leaving a,m" P.m. Returning NEW YORK TINNIS BALL Phone Time? SMCIAL _ The State News will not ALL TOP BRANDS accept responsibility for participants. arrangements or conduct of CAN OF)M.M with this ad BUNION The information requested below must be supplied in order for ad to appear. $265b°° Full Name MUST RESERVE 65 PENNSYLVANIA _ Special events at special io'T,,;* MACSBISBB Address DAYS IN ADVANC rates. Tell campus Something to sell for *50 CALL TOLL FREE what's doing in Round or less?Try Econolines LARRY CUSHION City 9T09 Town.Up to 20 words - 5 only *4.00 - 12 words for SPORTING GOODS days for *12. 5 days. $020 VINE STREET 'This coupon may ba (800)847-7196 brought in or mailed to: Car Pool 1 block N.ol Mich. Ave. Services Building. No phone calls accepted. Classifieds. 247 Student Please Specify JUST WEST OF SEARS NOVA CHARTER CM PH. 332-1447 NO CHARGE Please Specify ITHACA. NEW YOI I N"ws. Eoat Laniin9. Michiijgon Monday, April 5, 1976 17 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman QO&Z "WAT p MtPfriErST v, [Video Everydoy - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services •40/ laming Grond Rapidt (B) Mr. Dressup (9) Jeannie (9) Sports Of The XXI Olympiad (12) The Neighbors (10) Family Affair 5:45 AM (13) Edge Of Night (12) Partridge Family 9:30 (41) Dick Von Dyke (13) Beverly Hillbillies (2-3-6-25) Maude |(iiHlophen (50) Detroit Todiy (25) Lucy 19) Diane Stapley 11:00 (411 Mod Squad (231 Magnificent Adventura (2) Tittletiles (50) The Monkees (50) Dinah! jhsnji For Todiv (3-6) Gambit 5:30 10:00 | Of M. P'«™B (4-5-8-10) Wheel 01 Fortune 12) Adam-12 (2-3-6-25) Medical Canter I 6:20 (9) Sosimo Street (4-13-14) News (4-5-8-10) Jigsaw John ■own & Country Almanac (12-41) Edga Of Night (9) Bewitched (9) Feature V 6:30 (13) let's Make A Dial (10) Andy Griffith 1,11.1. 01 UWonj Leirning (23) Electric Compeny (12) Lucy (23) Electric Company DOONESBURY ijlprlaiqmpqt lerttion Second Chena (501 Not For Women Only by Garry Trudeau nitoom 11:30 125-50) Gilligen's Island I Semester 12) Young & Restless 5:55 11:00 1411 News (2 34-56 7 8-9 Tv Collese (3-6) Love Of Life hegemony? yes, sl/l, bet why? m looks lock again. 10-12-13-23-25) News Jj. 01 Mich. Presents (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares 6 00 (411 Miry Hartman honey, uje somethin6s come like soviet pa- sr. note (hem J Firm Report (7-12-1341) Hippy Deys (2-34 5-6 7 810 could have up. if you'll just tools to me!what the khaki I Firm Show (23) Villi Allegie 12-13-2541) News 150) Groucho talked about train your glasses do you expect on fatigues,the 645 (9) Beverly Hillbillies he6emony oyer the fields the frontier ? telltale (25) Dinah! 11:30 (14) Modern Home Digest back in my belou/us. sun6las6es.. (50) Underdog 12 3-6-25-50) Movies ' 123) Live Entertainment office! 11:55 700 14-5-8-10) Tonight Show (3-6) News (501 Brady Bunch 17-12-1341) Monday Night 12:00 NOON 6:30 Special ■■261 News (2-5-6-8-13) News (34-5-6-7 9-10 12-25) News T.1101 Todiv (3) Young & Restless (13) Adam 12 ■Good Morning Americi (4) To Tell The Truth (23) Making It Count IfoiisI Ringers (7-12-41) Let's Mike A Oeil (41) Movia 1} li| Top 191 Boh McLean (50) Lucy l| Fonshine Show 110) Mettle Machine 7:00 7:25 (2-7-8-14) News 123) Images Of Aging ■today In Oetroit (50) Bugs Bunny (3) Concentration I Michigan Todayichigan 12:20 PM (4) Bowling ForS 7 30 (5-10) Adom-12 (6) Alminec (6) Hogan's Heroes fe Today Show 12:30 (12) Brady Bunch THE DROPOUTS ■ Flinon Boys (13) Truth Or Consequences (2) Movie (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (23) Spartan Sportlight (7 SO) Religious Message by Post 1| Cartoon Cantivd (4) News I Ion's Big Top 125) FBI I (5-10) Tik. My Advice gonial' Room (50) Family Affair 1:00 (7-12 13-41) All My Children (4-10) News (B) Mike Douglas 7:30 3:00 19) Celebrity Cooks (2) Last Of Tha Wild 12) Operation Second China 150) Lucy 13) Viaswfindar 3 (4-12) Hollywood Squares 12:55 (5) Family Affair 8:25 (5-10) Nows 16) Bewitched I Today In Oetroit 1:00 (2) Love Of Lile (7-10) Let's Mike A Dee) ■ Michigan Today (B) Price Is Right Iwiiihai Report 13-25) Accint (4-10) Somorsd (9) Room 222 I: Good Mptning, Michigan (13) To TaU The Truth 1 8:30 (5) Marble Midline (6) Mtrthi Dixon Show (14) Girfs Volleyball Kil Today (231 Super Bowl I 8:45 (7-12-1341) Rynt'sHopo 19-50) Movies (501 Hogin's Heroes ■ Friendly Giant 9:00 (23) Book Beit 8:00 ■ M Donahue 1:25 (2-3-6-251 Balloon Safari ■ Moose ] (21 N (4-5-8-10) Rich Unit TONIGHT ■ Concentration 1:30 (712-13411 On Th. Rocks AND TUESDAY PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ■ Ferry Mason (2 3-6-25) As The World Turns (91 Windsor Plus I Young 8 Restless (4 5-8 10) Days Of Our lives by Bill Yates ■111 Mows (71213-41) Rhyme & Reason (50) Mere Griffin FRIENDS I Buck Matthews (23) Guppies To Groupers 8:30 ■ Man Ami 2:00 (7-12-13411 Good Htovtos ROAD SHOW ■ Mike Douglas (71213-41) $20,000 Pyrensid (9) Front Page Chaflengt II Dinah1 (23) Antiques 123) Olga Vaudeville p>6>|0£ ■ AM East Lansing 2:30 ■ Mister Ropers (2-3-6-25) Guiding light (2-3-6-25) All In Tha Family Revue e4rect/\ur ■l7D0 Club (4-5-8-10) 0 odors 17-1341) The Neighbors 14-5-8-10) Jot Forrester THF ojopk (12) Mery Hertnaen I (23) Consumer Survivel Kit ■ Accent 9:30 3:00 to vo ! I Take My Advice (2-3-6-25) All In The Family 1 Mettles (4-5-6-10) Another World ■ Not FortAlomen Only (7-12-13-41) Generel Hospital ll-T llook Beat (9) Insight If I Valley Today (23) Anyone For Tennyson? 3:30 they watch TV ... 955 | Carol Ouvall (2-3-6-25) Match Game Sponsored by: (7-1213-41) One Life To live FRANKS ERNEST im _ 1800 ■<251 Puce Is Right (9) Telte 30 DM) Celebrity Sweepstakes (23) Lilies. Yoge & You by Bob Thaves ■ Classified Ads (50) Popeye 10% MSU DISCOUNT |l Sesame Street 4:00 |l Lassie 12) Mike Douglas (3) Tattletales 10:23 , ■I Religious Message (4) Lassie - 'GUILTY' oP 10:30 (5) Movie Nl High Rollers (6) Confetti! Sv 'Not guilty'?" ■I Oetioat kN/Dennis (7) Edge Of Night Wholly (B) Gilligen's Island 19) Homemade TV ...YOU MEAN (10) Scrambled Eggs THAT'-J THE ONI.Y (12) Love Americen Style (13) Bewitched (23) Mister Rogers CHOICE* vlE HAVE? (25) Yogi & Friends V $ riUbL (41) Speed Racer (50)3 Stooges 4:30 f-'/r, \ ffiTALS «ST$25 PKR TKRM (3) Dinah! 14) Mod Squad (6-8) Partridge Family %aima J"r5W.95 |ier month) Record Shoppe (7) Movie 0 DEPOSIT RKQl'IRED (912) Andy Griffith FRI.K delivery They will see your name in the State News (10) Mickey Moose Club TV • Comic page. ritfT SERVICE 113) Lucy Insurance Available (14) Public Policy Forums (23) Sesame Street netac (25-50) Flintstones (41) Green Acres Son a State Nawt Rnp today or call 353-6400 ...THAT LifilJS GW JUST 3371Q1Q (6-8) EVENING Ironside 5:00 PM B0U6HT THGM ALL AND GAVeTHeMTHeiR FReeDOM ?! eanuts chris van science organiza von north campus ySchuIz Meeting Tues. 6:45 341 & 342 Union Building I HATE BASEBALL, SIR.. I UlELL WHY DON'T YOU SET /YOU MANAGERS HAVE^ ONLY PLAY ON HOUR TEAM BACK OUT THERE AT A COLORFUL WAY OF j SHORTSTOP AND OFFEND A TO AVOID 0FFENPIN6Y0U FEU) OF THOSE 6R0UNP BALLS? ^JAUONS^Rly' 35- r ykip 'j+, 1 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigan Monday. April s, MONEY MAN has returned after the beginning of classes, but before finals. He's bought more used books than we have ever had. We have a special staff marking these books for resale. V,4 -# :J i *P Now buy these used books this late in the term. They are all in the proper course sections. For this last chance to buy used books for the spring term. OPEN OPEN FROM 7:30-5:30 Book HOKE FROM 7:30-5:30