Study analyzes ' faculty V salaries economics, conducted the I By KAT BROWN study with the Human Medicine help of graduate students in a wage was found to be the the medical schools have to | su« News Staff Writer theory highest paid department while the School of pay so much to Saks also found that chairpersons make L. usiitant profeaaora at MRU at MSU by of ">• "tudy ranks departments Nursing in the College of Natural 8cience attract medical doctors away from their 13 per cent more than comparable faculty no charge to AAUP members and will be sold at the meeting for (1. He is hoping it ■f ..re receive 14 per cent leee in salary, identifies those depart¬ the practices, it is not so easy to understand and this figure increases each year the was lowest paid. Out of the 94 i'i with similar qualiflcatlona. ments with unusually high and low salaries departments included in the study, salaries why the lowest-paid departments are ao position is held. Former department chair¬ will be available soon at local bookstores. K males get 1.38 per cent more and reports salary differences between in the Dept. of Surgery averaged 80 per low," Saks said. persons command higher salaries at a Zolton Ferency, associate professor of liffliUr nontenured males, while male and female faculty members. cent higher than departments in the middle. Reasons have been given that salaries in yearly declining rate compared with faculty criminal justice and president of MSU's fc^omen getover P®r w more Saks ranked the departments in the University from the highest paid to the The School of Nursing salaries averaged 60 music are low because faculty members can charge for lessons given at the University with similar qualifications. Ten years after chapter of the AAUP, said a series of meetings have been scheduled spring term Lit nontenured women, lowest paid. He per cent below the middle departments. a chairperson retires, the difference in to discuss such subjects as grievance t figures and others wiU be induded compared each depart¬ Other departments which had the and thus supplement their salaries. salary is about three per cent. procedure reforms and terminations of Ei» •' faculty saUriMto .be ment s faculty using the same average rank, salaries were in the medical schools. highest "Unfortunately, the same kinds of stories Saks said the administration denied his years of experience, years in rank tenure Music, can be told about some of the higher paid faculty for "financial exigencies." Theater, Languages, Humanities, American Ttoeri«.TA«nra o? University status, source and type of degree, percen¬ tage of time bought by the University and Thought and Language and Lyman Briggs departments," Saks said. "Many colleagues in the College of Business are asserted to request for information that would mini¬ mize costs for the study. He was finally able Wednesday's meeting will include a htSSXSA'Sl:, IjH. Saks. asst. professor of sex ratio. The Dept. of Surgery in the College of were some of the departments on the low side of average salariea. "While it may be easy to understand why pull in handsome consulting fees and many other departments on campus have faculty involved in extension activities." to complete the report when the national AAUP allocated MSlTs grant from the Exxon Corp. chapter (300 of a speech on collective bargaining by Francine Wehmer, a professor at Wayne State University and member of the national Saks said the report will be distributed at AAUP. Inion chief leased with jter turnout By IRA ELLIOTT SUte News SUfi Writer pleasant spring weather, coupled la convient location, drew a steady flow Xjent workers to the polls Monday for dial three days of voting in the Student 1 voter rs Union ISWUI authorization elec- turnout was best during the News I afternoon hours, particularly between Xs. when there were sometimes up to ■or five people in line in the voting area, VOLUME 70 NUMBER 103 TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1976 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 i the lower lounge of West §onel Hall on Monday. KT organizer Doyle O'Connor said he ased by the interest shown by interest which was New coaches named _j Monday, irentlv lacking during the first half of —election held at Demonstration Hall for first three days of early registration. Ji SWl' and the University expressed Ippointment over the low degree of By JOE K1RBY Kearney — who has been on the job for only to a new position in the University. State New, Sport, Writer five days — recommended the two coaches The major reaction among current Spar¬ pent participation then. MSU made another big step in its and the MSU Board of Trustees tan coaching staff members was mild | would like to win the election, of rapid unofficially lose, I'd like to the rebuilding of the athletic department confirmed both men in a telephone surprise due to unfamiliarity with the past in or see poll. Monday by naming new head basektball Formal approval ia expected at the |est turnout possible. We want the and football coaches. board meeting. April 16 records of the two new coaches. Asst. football coach Bill Davis said he m to be made by all student m," O'Connor said. Darryl Rogers of San Jose (Calif.) SUte didn't know Rogers but was looking was named as the new football coach and Rogers was given a five-year contract at forward to meeting him. [A lot of people are coming to vote from Jud Heathcote of the Univeraity of Montana (34.000 annually and Heathcote was handed I least! complex because it's close and a four-year pact at (25,000 a year. "I jusl know he turned down a few jobs; I k know where the lower lounge is will be the new head man in the baaketball heard he turned down at job at Southern Heathcote, 48, has been head basketball ise most of the dorms are set up about program. Methodist but other than that, I don't know coach at Montana for five yean and his imp. People have more time now than Newly appointed athletic director Joe teams have compiled a 73-58 record over much about him," Davis said. If did during finals week," O'Connor laid. Asst. basketball roach Dick Versace, who that period. In 1974-75 he led Montana to Kt least three of the had applied for the head cage job. said he persons interviewed 215 record and a Big Sky Conference title. was looking forward to de the lower meeting Heathcote |rtauserather the lounge said they voted than at early registration present location was near their Hughes dies In the NCAA playoffs, Montana lost to eventual champion UCLA by three points. "In Heathcote, Michigan State has one of and would consider staying on as an assistant coach. "I'm pleased with the fact that Kearney ms and classes. the finest all-around baaketball coaches in acted so quickly," Versace said. "I think i," Jeff Lachman, JiLehman, dent of North •n notice the a polls at registra- receptionist and Hubbard Hall, said. unexpectedly the nation," Kearney said. "His teams will feature an aggressive defense and an intricate and interesting offense that is that if MSU people are patient with him, they are While going to love him." along with eight other voters highly productive and crowd-pleasing." people east of the Mississippi may HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Howard not know much about the Idomly interviewed Monday afternoon, new coaches, Hughes, the phantom financier who ruled Rogers, 40, has been head football coach fl he had voted against the union, business empire valued at glowing phrases filled with praise rolled in SN photo/Ml than (2 at San Jose State for three years and last from the west. ns ranged from feeling satisfied with Ted Kieffer, billion dollars from a sei of secret M jobs to not wanting to t Michigan Employment Relations Commission election aseason his team m won the Pacific Coast ^ Chet Wood, a sports reporter for the San pay dues or hideaways, died en route to a hospital here AtWetic Assm^ftle wTth s 9-2* record." «)n fees. officer, guards the Student Workers Union election ballot box Monday. for treatment Jose Mercury News, said of Rogers. "His Kiefier refused to allow State News photographers into the balloting Monday. 'In Darryl Rogers we are bringing to teams play football like you people haven't ie increased voter interest Monday Hughes, 70, was being flown from "ie attributed in part to certain area in Weat McDonel Hall while there were student voters present. Michigan State one of the nations bright seen out there. He throws the ball. Woody Acapulco, Mexico, where he had lived since young football coaches. Coach Rogers will Hayes better go out and recruit himself (ninistrators in Housing and Food Ser¬ He did not present any solid legal reason (or the exclusion but early February. present in Spartan Stadium a wide-open some defensive ends because Darryl Rogers fs permitting their employes to take insisted he would close the polls if any votors were photographed. "Today at 1:27 p.m. route from offense featuring a combination of the aerial is coming to town." 'continued on page 12) During a lull in the voting, a State News photographer took this picture. Acapulco to Houston by air, Mr. Howard R. and ground games," Kearney said. Linda Robbins, Associate editor at the Hughes expired," Methodist Hospital Vice The two new men will replace football Montana student newspaper, said of Heath¬ President Ed McLellan said. coach Denny Stolz, who was forced to cote, "He has a very good record, conaider- McLellan said Hughes was being rushed resign because of his involvement in the ing that the college is so small. He's done a to the hospital for treatment when he died. BAN, TAX, AMENDMENT APPROVED The hospital spokesman said he had no further information to release. football recruiting scandal, and basketball coach Gus Ganakas, who ia being reassigned really good job and I think everyone on campus would agree." Hughes built a family oil drilling bit Proposals OKd ballot businesa into a diversified complei that Court OKs state primary on over the yesrs included manufacturing of planes, helicopters, spacecraft and electron¬ ic devices. He produced movies and owned studios, owned airlines and became a major LANSING (UPI) - The state Supreme election officials charging that the state was Court, affirming an appeals court ruling backing out of its responsibility to pay for ByMICKlMAYNARD approve the proposition's passage. Stranathan said economic force in Nevada with the purchase issued earlier Monday, has given its the election. State News Staff Writer "It isn't a matter of if they will approve it', there could be a problem in presenting the of hotels, casinos, land and mines valued at approval to the state's May 18 presidential The appeals court said that argument 0 students approved three proposi- it's a matter of when," Stebbins said. proposal to the trustees because of the (300 million. «the primary. was without merit, and that current law spring election ballot. These "Actually, they have two options — they State News' corporation status. He began building his financial empire in The appeals court had overturned an does not force the state to ' recommendation that the MSU can just consider it or they can approve it pay for the 1928 when he inherited three-fifths interest Ingham County Circuit Court injunction primary. '« trustees enact a smoking ban in right away." Currently students are assessed (1 per in the Hughes Tool Co., founded by his that had blocked preparations for the City and township clerks had sought to « proposal to put the State A1 Ballard, secretary to the board of term or about 2 cents a day for the paper, father and valued then at $500,000. election. knock out the primary or force the state to trustees, said he doubted the measure Michael Lenz, the newly elected ASMSU Ikucn tw!>U 'VOte and an amendment ^ He used the Houston-based tool company In reversing that order, the appeals court pay for it. They estimate it will cost about constitution would appear on the agenda at the next president, said he felt the vote accurately nucleus and began the job of building ■ ruled against a suit brought by local (3 million statewide. board meeting, set for April 16. reflected student opinion. B; which if pessed by the (2 billion empire which made him one of the j Pmhtbit smoking in all areas In another proposal on the spring election (continued on page 12) world's richest men. .uXTivitytake' P'^e. passed ballot, students voted 6,644 to 2,696 in favor Y0,*of ',411 to 1,980. of holding a referendum on as to whether S,2bbr an MSU fors'fdent who or not the SUte News (1 per term fee "Med the movement l„,:Saidhewaa net surprised at the campus should be continued. Curtis Stransthan, a member of the Dissidents defy officials, .SkV' outgoing ASMSU board who backed the " the CBeardv.t0ry and expressed op- of trustees would proposal, said he was not surprised st the maintain strike, picketing DETROIT (UPI) - Dissident Teamster is ratified, picketed major terminals and Union members defied their national and congregated st key traffic points such as local leaders Monday and maintained picket the Ambassador Bridge linking Detroit lines at most area trucking terminals, with Windsor, Ont. prompting a call for an emergency union A spokesman for Teamsters for a Decent meeting. Contract (TDC) accused the local of Local 299 President David Johnson, faced ignoring their concerns about the contract inside with a revolt by hundreds of the 5,000 local members, summoned the membership to an settlement reached during the weekend in Chicago. Thousands protest In the afternoon meeting at Cobo hall to explain "We're counting on the pickets alone People's Republic of Chine. On the new national trucking contract and urge being enough to get the employers to call page 2. a return to work. the local and force them to come out and Port two ol a series on the talk to us," TDC spokesman Gene Fleszir controversial Seafarer project. Scattered violence, including at least two said before the Cobo Hall meeting was On page J. shooting incidents and one arrest, was also announced. Results of the student couneB reported on the day that moat truckers Confusion and discontent with money and elections. On page 6. around the nation ended their three-day strike, the union's first national effort ever. procedural portions of the national agree¬ ment reportedly prompted the renewed weather "We have a few dissidents who have managed a little support," Local 229 picketing at most metropolitan terminals. The most serious shooting incident was Today's forecast calls for spokesman Earl Grayhek said. "We called along 1-94 between Marshall and Albion AP wirvphoto the meeting to explain all we know about early Monday. One truck was hit with four Detroit policemen scuffle with dissident Teamsters ot the Ambassador mostly sunny skies and warm¬ ing temperatures. The high is the package and insist they go back to bullets in its radiator, tires and fender. Bridge, an entry from Canada,as tracks roll through the picket line to expected to reach the low '80s. work." Another was hit in the radiator. Both 1-75. Police formed a convoy when dissidents blocked passage of abont a Angry Local 299 members, seeking t vehicles were disabled, but the drivers dozen trucks halting entry into the United States continuation of the strike until the contract not Monday morning In were injured. Detroit. 2 Michigon Stole News, Emt loosing, Michigon 5 y- Viij Chinese stage demonstratioi TOKYO (API Chinese There was no clear informa¬ Municipal Revolutionary Com¬ despite the loudspeaker state¬ - Teng Hsiao-ping, whom the tacking Chiang Chi 1*3■] threw stones at security men tion on what the protest signi¬ moderate Chou had favored to mittee, ment that the unrest was "a repeatedly asked wife, believed to and set fire to three motor fied politically, nor any mention succeed him. Soon after the subversive activity against people in Tien An Men Square leaders ol the Strikers await Betty's reply vehicles as tens of thousands, in an unusual outburst, demon¬ of the incident by the official premier's death on Jan. 8, Teng on Monday evening to leave Chairman Mao Tse-tung and cusmg Teng of «s»L| trJl Hsinhua news agency. came under criticism as a immediately — "Don't be de¬ the party central committee." strated in Peking's main square verse Mao's policies However, an informant in "capitalist-roader." ceived by bad people." Order waa restored and to capitalism. J NEW YORK (AP) A six-city strike against NBC that has - Monday to protest the removal Peking reached by telephone Japan's Kyodo news agency Kyodo said that at first a people left the square by mid¬ Chou j disrupted many network programs continued Monday as the of wreaths honoring the late said the demonstration had rehabilitated J reported from Peking that a considerable number remained night, Kyodo said. It said from disgrace union awaited First Lady Betty Ford's answer to a plea not to Premier Chou En-lai, reports overtones of resistance to the taped statement by Wu Teh, in the square, whose name witnesses reported some rad¬ suffered J cross picket lines. The strike by the 1,700-member from the Chinese capital said. campaign against Vice Premier first secretary of the Peking means Gate of Heavenly Peace, ical elements among the demon¬ 196689 Cultural Teng became vice nj Z National Assn. of strators apparently were taken Broadcast Employes and Technicians came after party vice chairman the union away by military men. forces chief of rejected an NBC offer of a 5 per cent pay increase. Wages of TO CURB POSSIBLE EPIDEMIC The news agency said about been expected staff Jl the technicians now average $375 a week. 1,000 militiamen were standing as premier. to succeedM * Ford and a number of other guard. women, including tennis star Instead, security chief! Billie Jean King, Rep. Bella Japanses press reports said Abzug, D-N.Y., and performers Kuo-feng House approves was named J flu bill Carol Burnett, Mario Thomas, Pearl students of Tsinghua Univer¬ Bailey, Kate Smith and premier. Teng has Petula Clark, are scheduled to sity were beaten by some of the heard of since not! NBC "Women of the Year" award appear Thursday night on an demonstrators, who demanded, Jan. 15 and has Chou's J program. come J "Why do you oppose Premier increasingly severe attach Chou?" Tsinghua is a center for the official press. Ford denies WASHINGTON (API A for House action later. It Subcommittee Chairman Kissinger - was vaccine to be prepared in the campaign against out bill authorizing a nationwide approved last Friday by the Paul G.Rogers, D-Fla., said he sufficient quantities. Federal A report by the Teng. influenza immunization pro¬ Appropriations Committee. Peking for Chou began last WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford's expects there will be "fast officials would report to Con¬ correspondent of the official Fridj spokesman gram this fall was passed The program authorization part of the annual denied Monday that any effort is being made to eose action in the Senate." gress on the progress of the Hungarian news agency MTI festival to pay Ctii,u Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger out of the Administra¬ Monday by lhe House and sent bill cleared the House by voice In 1918-19, flu killed 20 program. said there were placards at¬ respects X to the Senate. vote. It emerged earlier in the dead. tion. The denial million persons worldwide, in came after Ford's campaign manager said A bill, appro¬ separate day from the Commerce Com eluding 548,000 in the United Kissinger may resign before next year. priating the $135 million that mitee's health subcommittee States. Press Secretary Ron Nessen said he effort was being made to ease Nessen was asked about could deny that an Kissinger out. President Ford sought for this emergency program, was set and was brought directly to the full House for action. There is indirect evidence that a virus found earlier this British leader selected Kissinger at his regular news year among military recruits at briefing. The questions were prompted by statements Ft. Dix, N.J., is similar to the LONDON (AP) Foreign - Three Laborites who have Then came Pickets in 'Frisco Secretary James Callaghan, a I Saturday by Rogers C. B. Morton, the President's new World War I virus. quit the party caucus because shall not be moderate who favors strong of willing to» campaign manager, and Sunday by The President told Congress policy differences, and one situation in which c Commerce James Baker. Undersecretary of on March 25 that he is advised ties with the United States, Laborite whose election has chosen groups in the parlim there is a "very real possibility was by fellow Laborites been questioned, stayed out of In his prediction of Morton told a private Kissinger's possible resignation, meeting of 15 leaders of the grassroots slow down buses that unless we take effective counteraction, there could be as Monday. Britain's prime minister the balloting. After half a century in labor Labor party maneuver their views on the whole. I mean toll party! California Republican especiilhl Assembly that the secretary "is SAN FRANCISCO (AP) an epidemic of this dangerous He then accepted Queen Eliz¬ unionism and politics, Calla¬ getting toward the end of a long political career." - cars and buses remained idle abeth IPs formal offer to serve left-wing Tribune and rj Striking city employes expand¬ for the sixth day. disease next fall and winter" in ghan's big chance for the pre¬ wing Manifesto groups. Ni ed picketing to shut down most the United States. by kissing her hand. He was miership came March 16 when Adding to the transportation driven from Buckingham Pal¬ you holds the Ark c school buses Monday, catching Ford said an immunization Wilson announced his decision Covenant." problem, a major cab company ace to 10 Downing Street in a thousands of parents and program must be in full opera to retire on grounds of The party's shut down operations age. Monday tion by the beginning of Sep¬ quiet transfer of power. Wilson, 60, has headed four youngsters by surprise. in an unrelated labor the Labor government is J dispute. tember and be completed by Callaghan earlier promised different governments, chalk¬ Only 40 of 172 school buses The Yellow Cab Co. called in the Labor members of Par¬ position to make easy proiL rolled when some drivers cros¬ its taxis in a dispute with the the end of November. ing up years of premiership, a He announced he would sed picket lines outside the Rogers said the health sub liament who chose him as their record in this century for sj Teamsters Union over health leader to forget past domestic any up the cabinet and govern Associated Charter Bus Co. and welfare and pension bene¬ committee produced a quick bill peacetime British leader. which, together, number d Nearly half of the city's because of Ford's request for political battles and "wipe the As soon as the result of the 100 ministers. Each minis fits. The union says Yellow Cab, slate clean," but warned rival 34.000 elementary school chil¬ which operates 500 of the fast action. "Even though we ballot was declared, Callaghan under the British system, I dren city's think it is a little rapid, we are I-abor factions not to "foist issued a promise and a are bused to class each 850 cabs, owes thousands of warning his office at the disposal oil Russian subs leak radiation day. In junior and senior high dollars in back benefits trying to accomodate the presi¬ their views on the party as a to a packed meeting of Labor¬ incoming leader. schools where many students pay whole." ites in the Palace of Westmin¬ ments. dent," Rogers said. It was plain. LONDON (AP) — Reactors on some of the Soviet Union's rely on municipal transporta¬ The program authorization Callaghan's victory over rad¬ ster, which houses the Parlia¬ nonetht^ The strike by 1,900 city craft that some strong, key m nuclear-powered submarines have leaked radioactively tion, attendance has been about ical left-wing Employment Sec¬ workers over a proposed bill was endorsed ment. will stay put. contaminated pay by Rep. Tim retary Michael Foot to replace waste and caused radiation sickness 66 per cent of normal since the cut has shut down the munici Lee Carter, R-Ky., senior GOP "There will be no insiders among the Forecasts suggest the I crew members, a London newspaper reports. strike began. member of the subcommittee. retiring Harold Wilson fore¬ and no outsiders and no cliques pal transportation system since shadowed wary, safety-first budget will spell t The London Sunday The decision to halt school in my administration," he prom¬ Telegraph said Norwegian sources Wednesday. There are a total Rep. Robert H. Michel, R-Ill., policies for Britain. tightening for Britons, t had reported on the buses came as a ised. "So far as the past is leakage, apparently caused by design complete of 19,000 city employes and the No. 2 House Republican, The nation is beset by acute tighter wage curbs, less tl problems, to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. surprise to parents and Asso¬ many of them have honored the urged that concerned I shall wipe the slate ciated Bus executives. the Senate be problems of inflation, a de¬ clean and I ask everyone else to spending and possibly tail "The Norwegian air force Many craft workers' picket lines. cautioned to keep this bill centives for those who patrolling in the far north where children waited on street cor clining currency, unemploy¬ do the same." wi Norway has a common frontier with Russia is There was no report of limited to just the flu issue, harder. particularly ners in a light drizzle for ment and grinding civil strife in well placed to observe Russian buses progress in the municipal work rather than attempting to load warships returning to and that never came. Northern Ireland. ers' strike. on otheT matters that could leaving their bases in the Kola Peninsula from where most And for some 250,000 Callaghan, a 64-year-old polit¬ Russian nuclear submarines per "I just don't have good news delay signing by Ford. operate," wrote naval sons who ical jack-of-all-trades, won 176 corres¬ usually ride the public for the people of the Under the authorization bill, pondent Desmond Wettern. transit system, it was contin¬ city," of the votes cast by 313 of the Mayor George Moscone said there would be a national flu 317 Labor members of the ued hitchhiking, bicycling and after the latest negotiating immunization program includ Guerillas escape from jail walking around town as cable session broke up. ing development of an effective House of Commons eligible to participate in the ballot. MADRID (AP) — Twenty-nine prisoners, most of them Basque guerillas convicted of terrorist attacks, escaped REGISTER NOW Monday from the Segovia prison by tunneling into the city COmPUTER sewer system, the official CIFRA news agency reported. The mass breakout came as of 50 members of the outlawed police announced the arrests Basque ETA organization SHORTCOURSES The Computer laboratory will over the weekend. ETA are the initials for the Basque Land present a series of non- credit shortcuurses during and Liberty group that has been Spring Term 1976. There is battling for 15 years to gain a -S2 fee covering computer time and materials for each THE NATIONAL CENTER independence for the Basque area in northern Spain. shortcourse Registration for the Shortcourses must FORADVANCED be Tired of A high official said the government had evidence that made by April flat the User Information leftists plan to try and Center, 313 STUDIES, RESEARCH topple the four-month-old ('('. For additional information call & DEVELOPMENT government of King Juan Carlos on 353-1800. May 1 — international NOW OFFERS AT Labor Day. Because of the plot, the government is changing its priority from democratic reform order, he said. to maintaining law and REGISTRATION MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY'S Cardboard EXTENDED KELLOGG CENTER Soviet navy rights canceled SPEED READING Pizza? PARIS (AP) Egyptian President Anwar Sodat says he — * Increase your READING SPEED fry Pizza Pit. * canceled the Soviet navy's Improve your rights to use Egyptian ports when COMPREHENSION he terminated the 15-year Soviet-Egyptian friendship treaty * Develop your VOCABULARY last month. * Make your STUDY SKILLS His statement at a news conference earlier reports that the Soviet Sunday confirmed more EFFICIENT We Take Pride in navy's rights to use the Mediterranean ports at Port Said, Alexandria and had been ended. Matruh Our Pizzas Sadat said the '118.00 General Public friendship treaty was canceled because the Soviets were putting pressure on Egypt by refusing to let India provide spare parts for Soviet arms - 51.00 Subsidy '67.00 Students Net Our Bexes. to previously supplied Egypt. Sadat also expressed concern that the Two classes offered this planning Kremlin might be to set up bases in Libya and said he believed the Soviets might supply the Libyan regime of Col. Moammar quarter, to June 3rd. This Wednesday, April 7 6:00 This Thursday, April 8 6:00 p.m. p.m. Pizza Pit Khadafy with $11 billion in CLASSES MEET ONCE A WEEK 351-8870 arms. To enroll, call NCASRD'S Michigan Regional Oiiice Lebanese seek new president 482-8648 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) O FREE DELIVERY — Lebanese political chieftains BAWKAWEWCJWD Now Available maneuvered over the choice of a new president Monday, O INSIDE SEATIN6 working against time to find a peaceful settlement to their long civil war. The leader of leftist Moslem forces, Kamal Jumblatt, called a 10-day "trial truce" on Friday to allow time to YEARBOOK STAFF POSITIONS replace Franjieh. The 65-year-old Maronite Cristian leader has become a symbol of Christian demands for reform. resistance to Moslem The RED CEDAR LOG is OPEN| seeking applications for the following Raymond Edde, 63, aMaronite Christian, was judged ■ct Compatibility Sy»i«m (GCS). observers the most by likely so far to take over from Franjieh. positions for the 1976-77 school year: Schmidt has election setback REPORTERS BONN, West Germany (AP) — Chancellor Helmut PHOTOGRAPHERS Schmidt's coalition suffered another setback Baden-Wuerttemberg state elections continued a swing to Sunday as ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR the right by West German voters. The conservative Christian Democratic Union capped two GROUP PHOTOGRAPHER years of almost unbroken regional election victories by increasing its ruling majority In the state parliament of Boden-Wuerttemberg, whose voters are a sixth of the Apply in person - room 30 Student Services national electorate. Bldg. The Christian Democrats 12-5 P.M., Mon. - Fri. Deadline is increase their vote by 3.8 percentage points to 56.7 per cent and took 71 of the 121 Friday, April 9. All positions seats in the new legislature, six more than their number in are paid and primarily involve the 120-member or proroquiiito Information. working during parliament elected in April 1972. the fall and winter quarters. r ®jl this * among its members. Thus bigoted, inaccu¬ and "This one." Thunder pBe of clothes Huxley? Or was I reading too much into over the one the man is pushing. But we over again. I rate judgments were made. Had the court looked at the issue of the piece? Bob's story was very effective in never see these on TV. 'Art BuchriaU The announcer gulps. "Please take another look, Mrs. Diamond. Which the stains still left on them." The director holds his head in his j gay rights objectively, it would have seen that a reaction from me as I'm sure it was meant getting I wonder what the television commercial clothes has none of those pile of Tm going to cut hanj the issue of sodomy law people would do if something like this "Well, we're dirty leftover my wrists." repeal does indeed to; however I'm not sure I got the going to try a little stains that make affect heterosexual right happened: experiment today, Mrs. Diamond. Are you washing such a chore?" Mrs. Diamond holds her hands out. "1 marriages. Page 57 of message. The "This pile here. The clothes the September 1, 1975, issue of Newsweek scene is a laundromat. A TV crew game?" seem whiter." really do cents, please." I agree that we must be magazine reports that the vast majority of very careful comes in, seta up its cameras and lights. A "Sure." The director hands her 50 cents and J" when we grant this "CUT!" the director yells. "What the hell heterosexuals engage in the same activities University control of good-looking announcer, his hand holding a "We're going to take half your to his crew. "Pack it our heads. I, for one, think I still hold the laundry is going on?" up. We're getting! that the court would call "criminal." microphone, stops the first lady who comes and wash it with Boffo. And we're going to The announcer says, "She of this madhouse." "deed" to mine. I draw this conclusion from Only a hypocrite could say that all the fact that I have so in. "I beg your pardon, ma'am. What is your take the other half and wash it with the the pile of clothes washed with keeps saying As heterosexual many different name?" all-new powerful White Thunder, made Boffo is they're leaving Mrs. Diamond si marriages are inherently sources of cleaner than the one washed with "When will this be shown on television "moral." A devout Roman Catholic knowledge and opinions pouring "Janet Diamond, and I'm a housewife and especially for getting dirt out of children's White would my way that I am confused almost to a Thunder." have to call my mother and tell her to! have to agree that heterosexual point I have three children who just can't seem to clothes." relations of no direction. If Wharton "Are you crazy or sure and watch." carried on with the use of birth or MSU or stay out of the dirt" "AH right." something?" the control pills director yells at Mrs. Diamond. The director are "immoral anybody else had my head under wraps this "And what kind of soap do you use, Mrs. "First we're going to blindfold you, Mrs. "You're replies, "The night D relationships." wouldn't be the case. I would know what Diamond?" supposed to say that pile is whiter." Schorr replaces Walter Cronkite as ai The part of the "Court Decks to Diamond, to make sure this is a completely Gay Rights" think and what to major in without any Mrs. Diamond is about to man on the CBS Newt." "Boffo. I've been using it for years." honest test. There we are. You can't see, cry. "But you wanted me to tell the truth." The lot Angeles Timet Tuesday, April 6, 1976 5 Hubert Humphrey: it's more than nostalgia that keeps him around NEW YORK — Mayor Abraham Beame, candidate. He spoke in accents many of his with a touch of mischief unexpected from so audience had heard telling them to get off burdened a man, declared that Hubert the sidewalk in the South they had fled — Humphrey should have been on the "refugees in every sense of the word," one morning panel of presidential candidates. black woman said bitterly. "After all," he said He told anecdotes which told them how slyly, "he was a different he was and suggested they might mayor." And could still be president, was the thought in the Astor Room of the have stayed in the "new South" which he represents. I II Waldorf-Astoria. Beside him stood Andrew Young, the Humphrey was among old friends at the attractive young congressman from Geor¬ Democratic Mayors Conference, and he put gia, who had been Martin Luther King Jr.'s on a stellar performance. The three avowed deputy and who, with "Daddy" King, had contenders had been bunched together, tethered to gritty questions about "counter¬ Mary McQrory been "Brother Jimmy's" advance man in the precincts once owned by Hubert Hum¬ cyclical aid" and regressive real estate phrey. taxes. Afterwards, an elderly black came up to Young and said disapprovingly, "He's a Humphrey, soloing, soared. He sounded 1968 and now unabashedly yearn for him cracker." trumpet calls, struck deep symphonic shouted with joy to hear him speak of a "A cracker in the best sense of the word," chords, brought cheers and tears. : MfpamlMWM m m « H/o The anti-war liberals who rejected him in Marshall Plan for the cities. "Why is it we could plan the rebuilding of Young replied quickly. "He understands black folk, but he doesn't alienate bigots." Black voters are reticent this year and Berlin and London and we can't plan to wary. Basil Paterson, former Democratic rebuild the cities of America?" A Waldorf National Committee vice chairman, said, If SWU has guessed right and challenged waiter, who had hung around to listen, "They are still warm for Hubert. He speaks all the "no" votes, then a subsequent joined vigorously in the applause. about our issues, he is in the mold of addition of those votes to a known tally candidate blacks would be happy to run. could create a list of anti-SWU workers. For The three country boys — from But we don't know what he's going to do." those students, student workers and stu¬ Washington State, Arizona and Georgia — Newark's black mayor, Kenneth Gibson, dent supervisors who have been intimi¬ had spoken of New York as of a foreign who faces a primary in New Jersey the first To the Editor dated use obvious. or harassed by SWU personnel, the to which such a list could be put is If you want that kind of leadership, even country. Humphrey, the seasoned urbanist, brought the distressed city into the room — the shame of the slums, crime, malnutrition, drugs, all untouched by the grandeur and week in June, said there was nobody like Hubert, but "if a man wants the presidency, he's got to say he wants it." Detroit's black mayor, Coleman Young, for a short period, go ahead and vote yes on splendor that stands a few blocks away. said Hubert Humphrey had been "a jewel of SWU. Just remember those of us on the consistency as an advocate of cities" and "enemies" of the union list who are not Humphrey, who has, he says, done was the first choice of many of his It is my attempt to set straight the proud out in favor of a student workers union but everything but insult people to convince constituents. tame of Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi being allowed to vote. them he is not candidate at least in the ' vehemently opposed to the current leader¬ a — But Young wants to go to the convention is the oldest professional business frater¬ ship of SWU. My reasons were simple: the Philip Elliott primaries — was proving something to 415N. Case — which Humphreyites hope will be nity in the nation. It is the one and only leaders of SWU have been more interested Jimmy Carter, who last week suggested brokered and he is entering his name in business fraternity at MSU. Its house is Linda J. Tlusty — in "Cainfrontation" politics than in the 116 S. Case Humphrey was too long in the tooth to be a the Michigan primary as a Carter delegate. located at 123 Louis St. in East Lansing. welfare of student workers. threat. He was proving that something A challenged ballot is a ballot which is "He was absolutely superb," said a It is a fraternity of men, including some At the polls, I was contested for being a more than nostalgia stirs Democrats who 20 faculty members in the College of questioned by either the University, the moist-eyed New York liberal leaving the student supervisor. I am not and have refuse to board the Carter bandwagon. Astor Room. "If only he would give us a state or SWU. None of the parties in a union Business, who enjoy a rich tradition. At never been a student When it comes to bonfire-lighting rhetoric supervisor. This was election is required to give cause when a signal." Alpha Kappa Psi we adhere to an ethical even brought out when I was appointed by and unfurling old liberal dreams, nobody is code that has helped us to have our name vote has been initially challenged at the Humphrey is keeping his hands in his a match for the scarred but still the ASMSU Board to the Student Employ¬ buoyant pockets these days. Friendly New York held in high regard throughout the nation. poll. er Relations Committee. But SWU had its However, when a vote is challenged, it Humphrey. upstaters have pledged themselves to be We thrive on our proud name and image does not mean the vote is completely ruled his delegates in three districts. It may be and would like to keep it that way. I, Linda Tlusty, am the outgoing Univer¬ Carter, an hour earlier, had been upstairs his last chance. Matthew D. Augustine out. After the election is over and the in the Louis VI room demonstrating how he sity College Rep. to ASMSU. I also had results in, the challenged ballots are 1376 East Grand River #3 has infiltrated Humphrey's most loving objections to the SWU leadership. My votes Jimmy Carter has all but said that counted. If the challenged ballots may be constituency, the blacks. The gathering had on SWU financing have made my position decisive in the election, that is, il the Humphrey is the past and that he is the the tone of a revival meeting: black l.ilpha Kappa Psi SWU clear. number of challenged ballots is greater than future. He may be right. But if he doesn't voting I also am not and have never been a student supervisor. I believe the leaders of the difference between the total number of ministers called out "all right" and "you are telling the truth," as Carter explained how have most of the delegates he needs by the time he comes to New York for the » many times Kappa Alpha Psi On April 5, 6 and 7, student workers SWU all knew this. I feel I have the right to 'yes' and 'no' votes, then MERC conducts a well he understood how badly they had convention, Carter better make sure hearing to determine, for each of the been treated. rnity, along with the State News and have q, ghioge to, accept or reject the vote like anyone else, but I have not been Humphrey doesn't give a speech before the msible journalism, has managed presentfftuSdntWorkergUnion. We would allowed to do so. challenged ballots, whether thereeru legal balloting begins. The unhappy old warrior cause loir the' voter's exclusion from the He chlled himself "Brother Jimmy," he tarnish the can still bring Democrats to their feet. proud name of the Alpha like to explain why it is important that you We think you should consider what the election. If there was no legal grounds, then told them he wanted the same "intimacy" Jipa Psi Professional Business Frater- vote, because our votes may or may not be effect of challenges will be on those the vote is admitted. — Ed. with them as president as he enjoyed as The Washington Star J. Details of the two separate incidents counted. students challenged. Not only is there the ■many, and their listing would only cause I, Philip Elliott, ran last year and this potential for our votes not even being re irreparable damage to the innocent year for ASMSU president. During both counted, but we also face personal risk if II is. The wounds have been inflicted. ^electionsjind^hejeaHnJjetween^J^cam^ TO CO W/i P» THINGS TO DO A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE STATE NEWS FM Clinic published Men. April 19 FOR IT! Wed.andThurs. Noon'til 8p.m. Here's your chance to have the FM section of your receiver (or FM tuner) tested FREE! If you're concerned about getting top performance for the money you've invested in your component stereo system, this is the one clinic you won't want to miss. Every audio dealer has amp. clinics, but only The Stereo Shoppe offers this FM Clinic. Bring in your receiver (or tuner), no matter what brand or where you bought it. Technicians from Yamaha will thoroughly test all the important specifications that make good FM reception possible. Then they'll give you a complete written report. And it won't cost you a cent! Dealers welcome, of course. ADVERTISERS! Deadline for "Things to Do... Places to Go" is Mon. April 12 at noon! Call: 353-6400 () Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 6 8fl| (More IWH on ptge 10) MSU Volunteer Bureau and Af The Southern African Libera¬ Positive attitude marks new ret Experience silence. Meditation Probate Court will host Dr. Ernest session with B.S. Tyagi 7-9 to¬ tion Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. Shelley, court psychologist, who By SUZIE ROLLINS but anticipates a successful are Barbara Jo Kimiko Mayeda, charges of reverse discrimina¬ night, 335 Case Hall. No Charge. every Monday at the Peace Cen¬ 1.870 votes, will speak on the importance of State News Staff Writer 1,708 votes, and Sharon Berry, tion against white males. But and Mud ter, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Every¬ year for minority students. Be"? Jr.. 1,140 Bring a blanket to sit or lie down volunteerism correctional work one is welcome. The newly elected Academic "I just want to get involved," 1,443 votes. the winner was incumbent vot.7% at 7:30 p.rr Wednesday, 100 Council at-large representa¬ Christel Lynn Roberts said. Section 3, the undesignated Denise Gordon with 1,165 Dennis. Berkey Hall. tives are looking forward to the M«ry Hsynes, l,®1,1!SJ ,„/■ Attention Graduate Students: Looking for current, accurate Paula Fotchman, asst. direc¬ category, provided for the pos¬ votes. This is the last week you may career information? Visit the Car¬ 1976-77 academic year with a tor of student activities, shares sible election of a white male Evangeline Vincent sJ?J Pre-law Students: There will be Section 3: submit applications for a COGS an LSAT workshop at 7 eer Resource Center in the MSU positive attitude. the representatives' positive this year for the first time The other candidates in Sec¬ votes; Alicia Gary C'f day care scholarship. Forms avail¬ tonight, B102 Wells Hall. Members p.m. Counseling Center, 207 Student Services Bldg., 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. "I would like to see minimum attitudes. because the Student Council tion 1 were Tyrone Ferrell, wile, Merrill Farhat, 603 L, J able in 316 Student Services English language requirements "The council has attacked last year on 1,583 votes: Murline Holmes, are admitted free. Fifty cent and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. gone was John D. v0u.« Bldg., 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 Monday thru in Rayis, 416vot«T p.m. charge for each non-member. Friday. speaking competency for through several years of tur¬ Monday thru Friday. foreign TA's established," in¬ moil but now has reached an MSU Don't forget the Special Educa¬ Sailing Club will hold its Monday April 19 is the deadline cumbent Denise Gordon said. upward climb," she said. Advisory council first spring meeting at 7:30 to¬ tion orientation at 7 p.m. Thurs¬ to register to vote in the Michigan She would also like to continue The Academic Council is the day, 6 Student Services Bldg. Topic: "Children with Emotional Impairments." night, 208 Men's IM Bldg. Every¬ body welcome for info on begin¬ ning instruction, racing instruc¬ tion, shore school and Primary. If you live in Lansing, you reforming the registration can register at city hall; if you live process. in East Lansing, you can register at Barbara Jo Kimiko Mayeda. highest academic governing body with student representa¬ tives. It participates in deci propose more. East Lansing City Hall, 410 Abbott a newcomer to the council, sions on all major issues relat¬ The Michigan Botanical Club (Red Cedar Chapter) will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight, 168 PBL. Dr. Spring training for Tenants' Resource Center this Friday and Saturday. If you can spare three Road, or at the Co-op Office, wants 311-B Student Services Bldg. You must be at least 18, a U.S. citizen and registered by the deadline to students to have a voice in determining how much a test should count toward the stu¬ ing to educational policy in the University. The winners of Section 1, for international prograr Howard Crum from the University hours a week, call the TRC office. vote in the Primary May 18. dent's final grade. which required the student to of Michigan will speak on "Moss¬ "Finals shouldn't be such a be a nonwhite male or female, The Academic Council will academic propriety of overseas meet today at es of Michigan." 3:15 The Zoology Club will hold an Lansing Community College Art high per cent of the grade," she are incumbent Ross Holland, consider a proposal today to projects (both present and pro¬ Con Con Room of MSU Sports Car Club organizational meeting at 7:30 Gallery, 11854 E. Michigan Ave. said. "There should be more receiving 2,033 votes; Christel form an Advisory/Consultative posed), foreign student affairs, tional Center. the feJ p.m. Wednesday, 220 Natural announces its April exhibits, the tests." Committee to the dean of student study abroad, ex¬ The fj 8:30 tonight. Lizard's Restaurant. Lynn Roberts, 2,307 votes and Council will meet in Science Bldg. Everyone is invited. Lansing Art Guild Open Spring ifej We'll plan spring term' first Show. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 Another new representative Randall Mosley, 1,691 votes. International Studies and change relationships with room at 1 in on sports p.m. The MSU Singing Statesmen, does not yet have any specific The winners of Section 2, the Programs. foreign institutions and inter¬ p.m., Tuesday thru Friday, 1 to 4 discussion on rev in tonight. Men's Glee Club, will be holding p.m. Sundays. Free. goals she would like to work on, category for nonwhite females, The proposal, which will be national studies. procedure for dismbi try-outs 4:10 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday presented by Gerald Miller, "It will serve a monitoring tenured Prevent overfed and under¬ and Thursdays in the Alumni The MSU Tennis Club will hold faculty. nourished chairperson of the University function," Miller said, "hope¬ plants! Attend Bob Chapel Basement. a meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Committee on Academic Gover¬ fully to avoid projects which Kelly's presentation entitled "Practical Fertilizing" at the Horti¬ 208 Men's IM Bldg. New members at all levels are welcome. nance, is designed to provide are politically and morally anti¬ Bust foils I culture Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Developmental and child-clini¬ students and faculty with thetic to the educational values cal psychology will be the topic of Sem/nar to TEIGHNMOUTH. EiJ study Wednesday, 204 Horticulture "broad based participation...in of the University." the Psychology Club meeting at 7 Women! There is still time for (AP) — "No doubl al Bldg. Refreshments. Everyone is p.m. Wednesday, 208 Olds Hall. you to become informed on Greek the policy-making of the Office The Academic Council will welcome. bust saved me," sa,„,. Drs. Stollak and Harris will speak. life! Sign up for spring rush of International Studies and also discuss a report from the April 5 endowed chambermaid 1 and 6 in your dorm cafeteria. Be Programs." The Listening Ear will hold University Committee on Cur¬ stepped into orientation for new volunteers at 7 p.m. Thursday, 207 Olds Hall and The MSU Promenaders starting lessons again. Come learn how to square dance at 7 p.m. are A science foundation The advisory would be made up of 16 faculty committee riculum which proposes changes in the Dept of Health 16-foot deep a hole s< drainage sh Anna Mingo, 18, 10 a.m. Saturday, 111 Olds Hall. meeting will be held at 8 p.m. members to be chosen from the and Physical Recreation (HPR) Wednesday nights, Brody Multi- Wednesday, TV lounge statistics are 42-24 36, si on the advisory councils of all colleges, Everyone is welcome. Some changes in the grant review procedures and major and asks for many new Purpose Room. second floor of the Union to with at least two from the HPR courses. The Curriculum was cleaning up after m™ discuss the construction of low- organizational structure of the National Science Foundation in a room at the hotel wheil East Complex Photo Club offers Faculty Council, plus one non- Committee will also ask that International Folk Dancing will cost shelters of recyclable materi¬ INSF) will be discussed in a seminar at MSU Wednesday at 3 works when she complete black and white dark¬ meet at 8 tonight, 339 Case Hall. als. Emphasis will be on college faculty member, one the professional work stepped I room facilities for all MSU stu¬ learning p.m. in 321 Baker Hall. exper¬ piece of wood ov All interested people are welcome. through doing. The NSF is a federal agency congressionally faculty member from the three ience requirement be rein¬ floor. dents, faculty and staff. Anyone appropriated residential colleges, two grad¬ and established to allocate funds for research, for the stated for the undergraduate "It suddenly tilted and it interested in joining the club is Help start the East Lansing The Company i training uate students and two under asked to attend of scientists and for increasing public understanding of major in Hotel, Restaurant and I went," she said. "But meeting at 7 an p.m. organizational Wednesday in Food Co-op! Become a member- tion for "Kantan" by Yukio Mishi- graduate students. Institutional Management, ef¬ mjl stop into the Co-op Office, 311-B ma at 7 tonight, 311 Bessey Hall. The committee, accountable stopped me from going if the Hubbard Hall darkroom. Student Services Bldg., Bike Co¬ The seminar will be sponsored by the Dept. of fective spring 1976. down. I was stuck fast ut Need actors, dancers, flutists and Anthropol¬ to the Academic Council, would The Academic Council will op, or Paper Eater. Sign petition to hand drummers. ogy and the College of Social Science. Nancie Gonzalez, men hauled me out." Special meeting for all pre-re- advise the dean of International tirees under the save Citgo station. anthropology program director of the NSF. will describe non-contributory What did Jesus mean by "born changes in the NSF and how they may affect the funding of Studies and Programs on all plan will be held at 5:15 today, 216 Attention Business Students: again?" Discuss;on as well as research in the social and psychological sciences. projects of that office, including Bessey Hall. MSU's only professional business the coordination of the Univer¬ prayer and praise at the Holy Spirit Iwao Ishino, asst. dean of International Studies and Are you interested in fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, is Seminar, 8:30 tonight, 336 Union Programs, said that Gonzalez will be at MSU to attend a sity's overseas projects with working looking for a few good men. Open and 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, C206 MSU's academic program the with consumer problems? Come health workshop and to assist faculty members and rush at 7 p.m. today and Wednes¬ Wells Hall. graduate recruitment of MSU faculty and to 26 Student Services students in determining the new structure and review Bldg. and day, 123 Louis St. process find out about the Michigan All new and old people interest¬ of the NSF. staff for the projects, the Consumer Council. ed in volunteer work at The Undergraduate Student's Lansing Ishino said the changes in the NSF pertain only to future General Hospital should attend an Advisory Council of the College of research proposals and will not affect a Chamber Music Pi Mu Epsilon meets at 7:30 orientation meeting at 7 p.m. grant recently Business is still accepting applica¬ awarded to MSU. tonight, A304 Wells Hall. Dr. tions for representatives to Acade¬ Thursday. 111 Berkey Hall. at Fairchild Theater 1 Palmer will give a presentation: MSU is among six colleges and universities in the state that mic Council. Forms can be picked "The Geographical Map All new and old Beekman have just received over $95,000 in grants from the NSF. The Projec¬ up in 7 Eppley Center. tions of Renaissance Center volunteers are invited to grants are designed to help underwrite science research Cartograph¬ ers." Also, election of next year's All new and old people interest¬ attend an orientation meeting at 7 projects involving undergraduate students. officers. AH welcome. Refresh¬ ed in volunteer work at the p.m. Wednesday, 111 Berkey Hall. William H. Kelly, aaaociate chairman and ments. professor of Ingham County Medical Care Fa¬ physics, said that MSU was given $16,500 that will be used for cility should attend an orientation All new and old Lansing Parks energy-related topics. Ten juniors and seniors from the Michigan State Scuba Club meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, 27 and Recreation volunteers are meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 219 Student Services Bldg. Physics Dept. will be chosen later this month to participate in expected to attend an orientation Men's IM Bldg. We will organize the research. meeting 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, 27 charter and trip to Ann Arbor. The Original Okinawa Karate Student Sen/ices Bldg. Applications for the project are available in the Physics Club invites both men and women Undergraduate office in 106 Physics Astronomy Bldg. Outing Club's first spring term to come join There will be an undergraduate All faculty members and us every Tuesday, graduate students who are meeting will be held at 7 tonight, Wednesday and Thursday at 5 and Microbiology Club meeting at 7 interested in discussing the changes in the NSF 116 Natural Science Bldg. All interested people welcome to 6 p.m., 118 Women's IM Bldg. tonight, 335 Giltner Hall. Repre¬ sentatives from our graduate and with Gonzalez for individual conferences from 9 may meet a.m. to noon "But&ifuU Ttwtwa attend. Wednesday. Appointments can be made at the Dept. of Learn Karate! Co-ed classes at 6 professional schools will discuss admission procedures and require- Anthropology in 354 Baker Hall, or by calling 353-2950. Want to explore p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, strange new Sports Arena, Men's IM Building. worlds? The MSU Star Trek Club meets Everyone welcome. Learn Karate at 7:30 tonight, Yakeley Cafeteria. as a sport, art and self-defense. MSU Karate Club. LEARN THE AMERICAN KARATE Good The MSU KARATE CLUB will hold Its first clots and advanced students. - MASTER BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS TONIGHT at 6:00 p.m. in the Sports Arena, of the Men's I.M. Co-ed classes for beginners, Intermediate BRASS QUINTET %! Advenfure in all MSU Karate Club Its gloryl MEN & WOMEN SPORT & SELF-DEFENSE THE MAN WHO WOULD 351-4471 BERING "Each a virtuoso in his own km Ws Mi Mia Mo right, together, the envy of many a string quartet." Washington Post "A dynamite way to save the on high cost of prints Trumpeters Raymond Mase and and film! Simply wrap up your film (carefully) mail to the address Louis Ranger, trombonists below.. .enclose $2.85 for 812 exp film, or $4.25 for Herbert Rankin and Robert 20 exp. film. Biddlecome, and Edward When your prints arrive, you'll find a little A coupon giving you 75C off on present from us! Birdwell, French horn, have your next print order. achieved an amazing ability If you want us to send you back fresh film with your to move from style to prints... enclose $4.05 for 8 12 exp or $5.90 for 20 style , exp. with virtuosity and brilliance. Good Prints Cheap!,.. It's that Their program includes dance Simple!" music written for the court of Queen Elizabeth I by Holborne and Coperario, as well as selections by Bach, Poulenc, Ewald and Lovelock. Tuesday, April 13 at 8:15 p.m. Limited ticket availability Public: $5.00 WINGED SPRRTRNS MSU Students: $2.50 Tickets at the Union. Whether you ore o fledgling pilot or on old pro, Winged Final event of this series. Spartans can get you flying at prices you wouldn't believe. Come to our meeting or write P.O. Box 287, E. Lansing. science lies the world ol (error Door lor two damned souls md the P.O. Got 1570 Prizes Introductory meeting spirit thai s dying lo get out! Ton|ght 8,30 Room 334 UNION RocAeAten, Tim 14603 Sign up for introductory flights and ground school Dlbe jM Pf&homofi April 6| M^r^t. New5' Eo" lon,ln9' Mlch'91 Tuesday, April 6, 1976 f Women tracksters look to repeat good season After a strong indoor winter Important managers' meetings for all teams interested in ond and Kay Richards took should do well in the meet. track season, the MSU women's playing Softball will be held at 6:30 p.m. today and Wednesday. fifth. In the 1,500-meter run, "We have four outstanding Each league must send a representative to the I MSU gymnast track team shows good signs of Warnes ran a 4:38.1 which was sports arena of the distance runners Diane Culp, Men's IM Building for one of these |kU Hime t 6hd a repeat performance of last — meetings. Deadline for entry is . good for second place. Richards McKeachie, Warnes and Thursday at 8 p.m. „ filth place in the year's outstanding spring sea- and McKeachie placed fourth Richards. "We are still unsure Leagues will be available for fraternity, residence hall, korixontal bar event ' and fifth respectively. about our sprinters, but have independent A (competitive) and independent B (recreational) the NCAA Gym- MSU tied for fourth in the Laurel Vietzke took third in good representation in the field teams. All teams will have a $10 national championships last entry fee. lattice Champion- the long jump with an 18-foot events," Pittman said. A co-rec one pitch softball team representatives meeting and an spring and has all but one (hips over the week- member of last year's team 1 inch leap. Vietzke should show- officials' clinic are both scheduled for today at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m., MSU is now preparing for its lad, Spartan coach returning. first big meet of the spring strength in the long jump, Barb respectively, in .1 :.?■ Women's IM Bidg. Lorge Szypula said "I hope we are at least as Grider is strong in the shot put All entne • !- r iv women's racquetball ladder tournament must X thought Hime did good as last year, but the season, the Ohio State Invita tional at Columbus, Ohio, on and freshman Anita Lee should be turned in. < Men's IM Bldg. by 8 p.m. on Friday. There w,)« a met ting at 7:30 p.m. lery well considering competition will be tougher this April 10. be good in the high jump. Tuesday in 215 Men's IM Bldg to alk over the possibility of a spring soccer league. he caliber oi the year," asst. coach Mark Pitt- The Spartans have a strong MSU's first home meet will Schedules will be available for women's blooperball at 5 p.m. and ompetition. "He held man said. "But our first goal for team with lots of depth and be April 17 against Tennessee. one pitch softball at noon on Friday in 121 Women's IM'Bldg. .ether and kept the season will be the Big Ten ,d steady," Szypula championship." The Big Ten championship meet will be April 30 and May SN photo Robert Koye 1. Last year MSU won all four of its dual meets and placed d first in the five invitational into a hole „ i ABoudu Saved meets that it competed in. The team, coached by Nell Jackson, sent seven women to HALF the Florida Relays at Gaines¬ ville. Fla., over spring break. Sue Latter won the 400-meter PRICE From Drowning! P dash with a 55.7 time, while ON ALL LIQUOR Elaine Carr placed fourth in that event. Latter's time was DRINKS & eeting scheduled /^^lub the top five in the nation A Day In EVERY TUES. s among ^ at this time. Lil Warnes captured first in fill 11 Downstairs { y£d) The Country Students interested in be¬ Once that is taken care of, the 3-mile with a time of 17:30. students should obtain a card Karen McKeachie placed sec¬ lling members of the MSU ■erleading team should re- entitling them to a physical now playing n orientation session examination at the University The MSU Rugby Club will be DfIDF JAM Hiy at 4 p.m. in Jenison Health Center. TWO 1930 S MASTERPIECES BY holding practices on Tuesdays The International Cheer and Thursdays and anyone JEAN RENOIR-RECOGNIZED AS II squad members must i at least a 2.0 all- leading Foundation has com¬ interested in trying out for the ONE OF THE GREAT FILMMAKERS mended the 1975-76 MSU team is invited to attend. OF ALL TIME grade point e, must have earned at cheerleading squad for being Practice sessions begin at 5:30 one of the top 20 collegiate It 24 credits and be present- p.m. at Old College Field. For a full-time stu- groups in the country with a further information call Wayne 17th place ranking. at 351 3234. •e credits), pudents should take their , semester grades to Underwood, asst. :if director in charge of emic affairs, in 220 Jenison lldhouse. « n BFEATURING i « « Wt SSPECTACULAR HITS 1. Twice Is Not Enough rf ' 1 \ ' J- Cheryl's Surrender '• Pool School •» "PhH, od. °l Frl., April J ONE DOLLAR OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. . AISOIUTEIY NO ONE UNDER II ADMITTED 9:45STARTS 10o - Bl"on and ! Co,ho1 McConnoll', llut*. Robin Morton', bod ■ comh|nC*rtln°' 0n<' Dav* R'chardson'i mandolin and tonor ■art oif,."." cr*ato unlquo, ofton unoxpoctod sounds that ■shipof al. 5 haunting and axciting. Tha musician- H Robin or.V hal ,s "Paddly notabla, and bath Cathal and ■ vsry |oro_ unacc°mpanlod slngars. Tha group draws from a ■,l,H•^tnth«.,LP#rt0lr*, in *Pl,# °' (or Perhaps bocouso of) thalr EC**0- - Svotmh. two Irish, on. Engll.h." in McDonol Klva ... ( * shows 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. J 'vslloWo J'°°in "dvnnco; "J." at the door I >PontDr^i u°W.0t Eld*r|y Inifrumenti and tho Union MSU Folksong Society ond tho UAB 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Apr||6 Springsteen gives energetic show By DAVE DIMARTINO State News Reviewer some very intelligent and very Luckily, Springsteen's per¬ Run" production. LP, with the "Asbury Park" lines: "It's a hard world/To get enjoyable rock and roll. formance in the MSU Audi¬ Springsteen performs with album generating a surprising a break in..." His two separate People who were expecting An act as obviously over- torium served only to reinforce miracles Sunday night didn't youthful vigor that is extreme¬ number of selections. Iron¬ encores of an old Eddie Floyd hyped as Springsteen's is his reputation. No matter how ly contagious. His apparent ically, Springsteen's best number and a Mitch Ryder get them: Bruce Springsteen treading in perilous waters in much didn't change the future of rock one might disapprove of excitement on the stage, album, "The Wild, the Inno¬ medley were very well chosen, live perfomance, because the and roll. He didn't Springsteen media blitz, coupled with his antics with the cent, and the E-Street Shuffle," displaying Springsteen's voice even come audiences tend to come expect¬ few close. people can disregard the visually captivating saxo¬ was virtually ignored in con¬ in classic rock and roll form. ing the best—and usually there performer's impact in a live phonist Clarence Clemmons, But who needs miracles? is no room for anything else. cert though "Rosalita" finally Witnessing Bruce Spring¬ setting. Even the duller greatly increases the audience's managed to make its inevitable steen live made one very impor¬ Springsteen and his E-Street Performances not quite up to moments of the "Born to Run" own enthusiasm and makes for appearance near the end of the tant fact clear: Springsteen is Band, during their commenda- snuff become "bad" or "disap¬ LP came across fresh and bly long 2'A-hour set, started a consistently enjoyable con¬ night. Considering how long as dependent upon his band as pointing" simply because, as in infinitely more appealing live, cert atmosphere. somewhat shakily, but rapidly Springsteen must have been they are upon him. Saxophonist Springsteen's case, rock's due to the E-Street Band's Most of what was performed picked up sufficient steam to Messiah may not have lived up musical muscle replacing the performing the latter material Clemmons plays fine rock and Sunday night came from —certainly for at least three roll and straight R&B; pianist provide a high-class display of to his press clippings. occasionally slipshod "Born To Springsteen's "Born To Run" years—his avoidance of it was Roy Bittan is a highly capable understandable. musician, and above all, new When in Ann Arbor last year drummer Max Weinberg held Director's Choice selection Springsteen payed homage to everything together with some old rock and roll in an unusual truly superb power-drumming. More than anything else, the manner, picking and choosing concert Sunday night was a lot various favorites and perform¬ of fun. As long as Springsteen ing them—Manfred Mann at, at enjoys his performing, he will offers films by Jean Renoir the time had "Sha La La" and remain an enjoyable performer. "Pretty Flamingo" covered, The and "Rosalita" followed a short fact that he is willing to prelude of Jay and the Amer¬ play 2'/i-hour sets for a simple ican's "Come a Little Bit Midwestern college is in itself a Closer," as opposed to Sunday good sign. Springsteen does not By JEROME MCGUIRE and 9:30 p.m. Series tickets are the growing new art of film to The Renoir films shown this State News Reviewer night's clever Mexican hat to play to impress people: he plays $5. Individual tickets may be become the director who, in the have a good time. "I now have a better under¬ term begin with "Boudu Saved dance routine. bought for $1.25 individually. words of one critic, "painted From Drowning" (1932), with a Sunday night, everybody— standing of the relationship Jean Renoir is the of the between the filmmaker and the son pictures upon the screen," superb acting performance by Thus Springsteen's covering Springsteen, his E-Street Band magnificent "Impressionist" However grand this may Michel Simon and "A Day in the the Animal's "It's My Life" was and the entire audience—had a viewer. The latter is grateful to painter August Renoir. To sound, Renoir more or less Country" (1936), both on April especially interesting Sunday very good time. Publicity over¬ the former for having shown grow up basking in the light of stumbled onto his passion for 6. night, particularly with Spring¬ doses SN him that the stairway in his notwithstanding, this photo/Tim Telechow, his fathers' sun-dappled, film. His first career was that of Bruce Springsteen, the house may lead to the castle of glow¬ "Grand Illusion" (1937) will steen himself, the Time News¬ Bruce Springsteen character much-hyped rock and id ing colored works must have a potter. But his wife was often be shown on April 12. "Grand week kid, uttering the opening must know his stuff. media-blitz "superstar," performed Sleeping Beauty." been an almost overwhelming mistaken for an American commendikl The author of those lines, artistic influence on the young Illusion" is a masterful study Sunday night in the University Auditorium. movie star on the streets of about French officers in a Jean Renoir, is the featured "More than anything else, the concert Jean. Another favorite pastime Sundar artist in the Director's Choice Film Series this spring. The of the young Renoir was the Puppet Theater. Paris, a result of their mutual regard for American film. "I must insist on the fact that German prison camp in World War I, done in a world of Guest Italian artists night was a lot of fun. As long as S| enjoys his performing he will remain an films begin today with "Boudu tension before World War II. enjoyib! But Jean Renoir was so very I set foot in the world of cinema performer. The fact that he is willing to Saved From Drowning," and much more than an imitator of a "La Bete Humaine" (1939) 2 '/> hour sets for a pli>_ only in order to make my wife a - simple Midwestern college J will finish with "French Can- Can" on May 10. The films are great painter infatuated with French puppet theater. He took star, intending once this was done to return to my pottery will screen on April 28. The title translates to "The Human to visit MSU tonight in itself a good sign." Springsteen must be credited for actually I shown in Fairchild Theatre at 7 his artistic legacy and rose in studio. 1 did not forsee that Beast," and takes in the classic good performer. Since he has received being J once I had been caught up in themes of murder and lust. An An to the evening devoted entirely music of Mozart and G Minor." incredible hype in the media, one is surprised that suchf the machinery I should never improved novel. Appearing together as guest he has some authentic talent and Vocal Arts Ensemble be able to escape," he once said. Renoir's films center around "The Rules Of The Game" (1939), playing on May 4, will featuring the MSU Chamber Orchestra and Italian guest artists since 1947, Gulli and Cavallo now divide their time better off he would be if he had not been appeal. How muck bran musicians will be presented at "The Future of Rock and Roll." the "struggle between interior highlight Renoir himself in a between international engage¬ main acting role. It is a 8:15 tonight in Kellogg Center ments and teaching at the reality (studio) and exterior portrait premiers new work reality or nature." The commonplace world is of anxiety in the pre-war period under the guise of a love story. It was unpopular in its time but Auditorium. Admission is free. The concert will be con¬ ducted by Franco Gulli, fre¬ Indiana University School of Music. In 1966 their recording transformed to magic of Mendelssohn's "Concerto in The New Vocal Arts En¬ through a classic in quent jury member of interna¬ the use of Renoir's camera. ours. D Minor" and "Sonata in F semble will present the world tional music competitions. Renoir is aware that the cam¬ "The Southerners" (1945), on Major" won the Recording Cri¬ premiere of a new work Friday era distorts the world it Gulli will also be the soloist in tics Prize. Gaburo is visiting MSU this de¬ May 7, is Renoir's first major night at Abrams Planetarium. scribes, but, having acknow¬ American work and opens a performance of the "Concerto Gulli has The work is "Ringings" by week. He will appear at a news up for Violin and Orchestra No. 4 taught classes at conference at 1 p.m. today in ledged this, he turns it to his new themes and horizons for Lucerne's Conservatory of Kenneth Gaburo, a leading in D Major." His wife Enrica the Music Practice Building. He Renoir, His use of on-scene Music and master classes at the contemporary American com¬ To accomplish these esoteric- Cavallo will be the pianist for Academie Chigiana in Siena, will be featured at an open outdoor shots changed poser. The work was commis¬ Holly¬ "Concerto for Piano and Or¬ sioned by MSU as part of the discussion Wednesday at 7:30 sounding goals, Renoir made wood. Italy. Cavallo, a soloist with ' chestra No. 23 in A Major." Bicentennial observation. p.m. in the parlor of People's improvisation of the filming an "French Can-Can" (1954) is many European orchestras, is a The program also includes "Ringings" is based on two texts, a poem written by a Church in East Gaburo will meet with various Lansing. integral part of his work. He called his style "realistic im¬ the final Director's Choice Renoir film and will screen May Mozart's "Symphony No. 25 in former professor of piano at Italy's Milan Conservatory. THE agination." He transforms 10. This is a celebration of life, woman in 1776 and a groups during the week. poem everyday vision. He can trans¬ the wild world of the glorious written in 1970 in the "beat" style. The piece is a multi¬ There will be two perfor¬ mances of "Ringings," at 8 p.m. form yours. obscenity. NEW PRE-VET media presentation, and at 10 p.m. There is no involving the use of a 16-voice chorus, admission charge. yf IV Tpi T i . SHABAZZ! WOULD YOU RICOMMIND YOUR LAST HAIR STYLIST Mot-Sat 8 am-5-,30 pm sr WlS: CLUB MEMBERS "You're only as good as the food you eat." ,,*V r GREENHOUSES Eat delicious nutritious food at TO A FRIEND? THERE WILL BE AN ORGANIZA¬ your NEW SHABl 1124 E. Mt. Hope RESTAURANT SPECILIZING In World Fomous WHITING 464-6085 | TIONAL MEETING ON TUESDAY, H4B FISH. BBQ BEEF RIBS, and SWEET i Va If nof, you haven't visited Gary's. APRIL 6th AT 7 P.M. IN 128 NAT. BEAN PIES. / /, to i Men, now get professional attention that your last barber couldn't ^ Wednesday Specials SCI; SOME OF THE IMPORTANT ALL AT REASONABLE PRICES vide. You'll be sorry you didn't visit pro¬ I April 7th 25% OFF BUSINESS WILL BE SIGN-UP FOR us first! Cash 'n' Carry WORKING IN VET-A-VISIT, PLANS 334 %. Butler FOR PARTY, CLUB PICTURE WILL between Kalmazoo C Allegan Gary's Campus Beauty Salon All Bromeliads 3" to 6" pots BE TAKEN, AND SUMMER APPLICATIONS WILL BE AVAIL¬ JOB (2 blks. S. of Capitol Grounds) Moa.-Tfcara. 10»« Prl. A Sat. 10 to 13 10 549 E. Grond River 351-6511 - $3.50 - 18.00 ABLE. phone 449-4747 for info. ■ NOW $2.63 - 13.50 Spider Plants 3" pots ^OASDEtM reg. $1.50 NOW $1.12 We have doughnuts for The Program of the doughnut f a tree falls in the forest the Year isn't on and there's no one there, nut! IX who are you going to drink your Cuervo with? Fresh, hot, homemade doughnuts for the It's in the Air Force We make them doughnut lover. fresh everyday and serve them best hot coffee, tea, hot A quick breakfast at a up with the chocolote, or milk, If you prefer. price anyone can afford. ROTC. Look into the Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. OPEN 8:00 A.M. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a com¬ and we have fresh, hot mission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility...challenge...and, of course, COFFEE financial rewards and security. The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew... or as a missile launch officer...positions using mathe¬ matics...sciences...engineering. Look out for yourself. Look into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus. Call Capt. Schaible 3SS-2U1 Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. IMPORTED AND Bo'mEDBVMMEHEUBlI. HEUBLEIN. INC., HARTFORD, O c,nlfl News, Eoit Laming, Michigan Tuesday, April 6, 1976 9 Having A Garage Sale > Advertise in 'Revnd Town [ Automotive « [ Motorcycles jfdfej FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank Apartments Apartments Apartments HEALY 1963. Mechanically excel¬ HONDA 750, 1973. Low lent, brakes and body need repair mileage, ONE BLOCK from campus new lots of touring type extras. Call MSU NEAR, three room efficiency >600 bargain. 349-1663. 4-4-9 DOWNTOWN, SPARROW near. 485-3900. 6-4-12 apartments available fall term; 12 $135 Als0 one bedroom $150. One bedroom apartments, carpet¬ month leases. 2 bedroom, 2 Phone 485-0515.5-4-7 HONDA COUPE 1972. New, person, $240-$250/month; 1 per- ing, air conditioning, laundry and HONDA 350,1973. Best all around storage facilities, carport, heat and ....... brakes, exhaust, rustproofing. bike on the rosdl Great son efficiency >170/month. Priva- Beet offer. 485-3900 after 5pm shape FEMALE 10 share two bedroom water included. From $150. Phone >700. 337-0072. 5-4-9 cy with contemporary living at its rw0 bathroom, >100 month. 394- 6-4-12 482 6968. 5-4-9 bestl 57 p.m. Monday-Friday, 2152 or 355-4705 .14 8 351-1177 or 351-6088.5-4-6 MAUBU 1969, 78,000 miles very WANTED: HARLEY Davidson _ SUBLEASE ONE bedroom unfur¬ Sportster. Stock bike. Under OAdmcc"^7ct7n~,77~"L BARNES, EAST 140. Unfurmsh- FANTASTIC DEAL'!! Male room- nished apartment, spring-fall, $135 dependable, damaged rear end, >2000 preferred. 353-8295. 3-4-8 mate needed fll,n,5hed a art. /month, near LCC/Sparrow. Call >150. 366-9664. 3-4-8 ad, comfortable, downstairs, gar- mem b,, ck ramnll, Air after 8 p.m., 484-7802. 5-4-9 MERCURY 1967. Good transpor¬ YAMAHA 2501974, Enduro. 1,000 ^,?'M,™!udes u,ili,ies Ca" 6252136. 1-4-6 parking. Utilities 3032 s 4 12 included.' 351- FEMALE miles, reasonable price. Call after 5 TO share 2-bedroom tation, >200 or best offer. Call p.m., 372-9860. 6-4-13 furnished apartment. $110 month, 332-2171 Pern. 34-9 NEEDED: ONE female 4 person ONE BEDROOM apartment. 372-9531 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10-4-16 My PINTO 1971. Automatic, hatch¬ HONDA 350. CL, 1971. Excellent Stiin ifZiT 349-3113 5615 furnished, all utilities paid. downtown Near condition. 3500 actual miles, >460. Lansing, short drive to OWN ROOM in duplex. $60 back, good tires/mileage. Must 3551170, 64-13 CI mi c/Tcc cn.r.-co r SUBLEASE Msu- 8136 Cal1 189-7052 after month, utilities except phone in¬ see. Beet offer after 5 p.m. SUMMER. Two per- 5 30 p m 3-4-8 cluded. Three miles to campus. 882-0678. 84-13 son apartment. Very close to 1. . ! _ 393-0625 or 355-8102. 4-4 8 HONDA 1970, SL-90, Nobble tires PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974, V-8, road or dirt, >200. 353-2943 even¬ campus.J37-J5561"2 4 7 cimicTAk.rL MS(J AR, A okemos. One room, furnished, and unfurnished. bed- VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods automatic, low mileage. One own¬ ings, 349-1927. X4-68 SUBLET ONE bedroom apartment Air c0ndi,i0ned. $170 and >160 Apartments. New 1, 2 bedroom er, >2895, or best offer. Must sell. Easl Lansing HONDA 350 CL 1973. Excellent Heat included 349 "M0. 94-16 Carpeting, latest appliance- 489-9379 after 6 p.m. 64-8 Call 337-9213 after 5 p.m. 104 19 condition, 6300 miles, some _ _____ drapes, furniture-$159.50-some PONTIAC LEMANS Sports Coupe e, >600. 351-9042. 3-4 ac- 8 SEE!!? ^ WAT HAFPEH5 T> 0IRL5 MALE-STUDENTS or workers. 2 CAMPUS VIEW now renting for completely furnished. On bus line. summer and fall. Close, furnished. Fall occupancy. 2345 North Harri¬ 1975. AM/FM, power steering, HARLEY SPRING SX 1972, very WHO SHARE AMRTMEW WirH bedroom with shower, also effi¬ 332 6246, 394 2462. 3 4-8 son-manager, Apartment If 16. brakes, vinyl interior, bucket seats. good condition, includes helmets ciency. Both private and furnish¬ 351 1943, 332-1334. 10-4-16 >2996. Phone 6765479. 54-8 ed. 1214 East Kalamazoo (alley and carriers, must sell. 337-0342. 468 drive.) Shown 3:30 9:30 p.m. 5-4-6 EAST LANSING AREA, models PORSCHE 1969 356A coupe. Ex¬ CEDAR open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and cellent condition for age, rune SOUTH CEDAR-MT. Hope. Very two bedroom. May consider chil¬ well. Best offer 482-6869. 556 [ Art) Service / Employment !jf Employment sharp cozy one bedroom $158' month, includes utilities. Garage. VILLAGE 2 bedroom opts. dren under four. Newly remodel¬ ed, starting at $170 Utilities Call days 394-4677 or evenings furnished except lights Security MUST SELL >100 or best offer. "RATES** 1966 Oldsmobile, excellent trans¬ REACH THE campus marke\l BAKER'S HELPER. Part-time po¬ BOOKKEEPER-FULL time, per¬ 394-4745. 6-4-7 deposit $125. On bus route. Under Advertise your used car parts arid LEASING FOR I ]2word minimum sition available. Male or female. manent. Experience preferred, new management. Call NORTH portation. 361-9574. 64-13 auto SUMMER S FAIL services today. Call Gary. Minimum of experience necessa¬ should have accounting courses at TWO BEDROOM t psta.rs apart POINTE APARTMENTS, off M-78 3558256. will train. Apply in person, ment. Guest room, dining room, and Haslett Road, 332-6354 or TEMPEST 1965, 6 cylinder. >150. ry, community college level. Must between 2-5 p.m. LONG'S RES¬ have own transportation. Previous garage, nice yard. Appliances 372-7986, evenings 351-1173.. Good condition. 4859339 cell AMERICAN, GERMAN AND TAURANT. Mr. Black, 6810 South applicants need not apply. 4% day furnished. $155/month including 351-5180 PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-4-30 after five. 24-6 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Cedar. 4-66 work week. Apply in person 9:30 utilities. Deposit required Lansing body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ a.m. - noon, except Saturday. area. Available May 1st. IV2-6573, HASLETT AREA, two bedroom TOYOTA CELICA GT 1974. 5 dents and faculty on all cash n' OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia, Austra¬ SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING 2:30-5 p.m., 8:30-10:30 pm. S 5-4 unfurnished except stove refriger¬ speed, 31,000 miles, excellent carry VW service parts. IMPORT lia, Africa, Europe, South Ameri¬ AND TAX SERVICE, 4305 South ator. Accept small children and condition. >3200. 393-5466. 34-6 551 ALBERT Street, one block AUTO PARTS, 500 Esst Kalama¬ ca. All occupations. >60042500. Cedar. 3-4-7 pets. 339-8622 or 349-3820. X6-4-8 from campus, large two bedroom, zoo and Cedar. 4852047,4859229 Invaluable experiences. Details SUBLEASE: CLOSE campus: fur¬ TOYOTA COROLLA 1971,4 door, furnished air conditioned, balco- Master Charge and Bank Ameri- >.25. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY¬ A JOB IN POLITICS nished, 2 person apartment. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed automatic, air conditioning, one cy. Summer and Fall. Call 355- card. C-4-30 MENT RESEARCH, box 3893C9, Get involved. Opportunity to work Spring and/or summer 351-8315. spring term, for Cedar Village owner, >1496. Call 349-1180 after 6118 after 5 p m or 351 6676. Seattle. Washington. 96124.134- in your area for Democratic U.S. 5-4-9 0-9-4-13 Apartment. 332-8347. 3-4-6 6:30 p.m. 44-9 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE-We 19 Senate candidate and lawyer Jim can insure any cycle at low rates. Etsman. Full, part-time and sum¬ AVAILABLE NOW. one bedroom, DEADLINE TOYOTA COROLLA 1975, 13,000 ROOMMATE NEEDED for four Easy payment plan. Certificates OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/year- mer work. Fun and some pay. Call Waters Edge person. Free bus to campus. 2 man, furnished apartment. 139 miles. Excellent condition and gas while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ Woodmere. Phone 351-1827.6 4-9 round. Europe, South America, or write Jim Elaman, 635 Elm mileage. >2600 firm. Phone 694- WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us Australia. Asia, etc. All fields, Street, Birmingham, 48011. 1-313- Apts. Campus Hill. 349 9329 6-4-8 8860, Holt. 64-8 for a rate, 4854317. 0630 $500->1200 monthly. Expenses 645-0750. Z 2-406 New Leasing SPACIOUS STUDIO aoartments ONE FEMALE to sublet spring paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ across from campus Air condi¬ term only, Collingwood Apart TRIUMPH 1973, TR6, convertible, tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL SUMMER JOB-9210 week. Prima¬ 332-4432 tioned. Summer and fall leases. ments, furnished, dishwasher. AM/FM radio, low mileage, 1 Auto Insurance I JOB CENTER, department ME, ry requirements: Can travel out of Phone 351 1258 between 11 a.m. - 351-3878. 6-4-8 ner. Well cared for. Call 484- 17 Companies box 4490, Berkeley, California, state but no car required. Must 5 p.m. only 8-4-9 ad it ordered it cannot 2780. 64-8 FALL, OWN room, spacious i conceded or changed until ter first insertion, unlets it is FSC If 94704. 19-4-27 have entire summer free. Hard worker. Interviews: Apply in per¬ apartment, furnished, carpeted. Close! $145. Phone Larry, 353 OLDER FEMALE. Centaur Apart¬ SUBLET SUMMER one bedroom VEGA GT, 1973. Four new radial 351-2400 1 son at Albert Pick Motel, April 8th furnished. Overlooks river. Grand & conceded by noon 7298. 5-4-6 ment. Own room. $112.50 month. T/As, undercoated, must sell, 935 E. Grand River at 2 p.m., 6 p.m. or 9 p.m. Ask for River and Hagadorn, 351-3994. class doys before publico- >1296. Call 3324303 after 6. 54-8 Call bet.9.i m„ 489 7277. 6 4-7 6-4-8 Don Webb. Casual dress. Be on ONE FEMALE time. 3-4-8 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN NOW AVAILABLE-Super Sprint term. $80/month, close to cam¬ TEMPORARY MAIL room help GHIA 1970. Mechanically sound, 337-0201. 6-4-8 The iere iso $1.00 service charge exhaust systems with exclusive pus. two weeks. Hours 8:30 a.m. to INVESTIGATE TRAINING in >r an ad change plus 10* clean, new tires, AM/FM, great lifetime warranty for your import¬ 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to midnight. >2.30 MONTESSORI if word per day for addition- mileage. >1100. 332-5165. 3-66 ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ FEMALE NEEDED spring term to per hour. Apply 3308 South Cedar June 23-Auguet 6. 243-4586 EIGN CAR PARTS, 2606 East sublease Campus Hill Apartments. Creative Corner Suite Nine. 6-4-8 MM-8, 1010 West Chicago Ave¬ VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK Kalamazoo Street, one mile west $68.75 month Call 349 3913 5-4-6 of campus. 487-5055. C-10-4-14 nue, Chicago 60622. B-1-4-6 1967, excellent engine with Miche- VETERANS: DON'T let those lin tires, 4 speed, $550. Call after 6 SUBLET TWO-bedroom town- years in the military go to wastel PROJECTIONIST. PART-TIME, 3 LZZ! p.m., 337-9131, apartment 19. 549 LOWEST RATES in motorcycle and auto Insurance. Easy payment Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ day through Friday to learn of the evenings/week, 7:00 p.m. - 2:30 a.m. Experience helpful, but not house, fully furnished. Must quali¬ fy, no singles. Rent $150, utilities Printed Pattern plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS financial benefits and retirement necessary. Downtown Lansing. paid. 394-1196. 7-4-8 VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Superbee income you can have from the AIR CONTINENTAL CABLEVISION. OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-630 dyou eof." tie. Sunroof. AM/FM, quartz io¬ NATIONAL GUARD. 04-30 487-1681.4-4-9 FEMALE NEEDED spring term to dine lempe, tuned exhaust, radials. r NEW 5HABAZZ .' dT,'' I expiration dote. If not Runs well, needs minor repairs. ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your sublease Water's Edge Apart¬ paid PART TIME Employment for MSU TELEPHONE SURVEY. Part-time, ment. $86/month. 337 0961 3-4-8 'He due dote, a 50* late Around >1200. 339-3236. 54-7 car to electric power! No pollution. students. 12-20 hours per week. 2 weeks. 3ft hours/evenings, 7:00 rvicechorge will be due. i Cheap and reliable transportation. Automobile required. 339-9500. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ p.m. -2:30 a.m. 487-1681.4-4-9 TWO BEDROOM, two bathroom, VOLKSWAGEN 1975, yellow, C-7-4-9 3-man. Fall, furnished. 126 Or¬ 9,000 miles. Cost >3684, sell for GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box \PRICES HANDYMAN-CARPENTER. Part chard. After 5 p.m., 337-1800. >2860. Call 332-3396. 34-6 1371, East Lansing. C-4-30 MALE. PART-TIME In grocery or full-time, flexible hours, $2/ 4-4-9 titomotiye w M 78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing store, meat department. Week¬ hour. Stop by 405 Paris Avenue, VOLVO 1968, 144S, plenty of days, 4-8 p.m. and alternate specialists. Most cars rustproofed Lansing Tuesday, Wednesday or ONE, TWO, or three-man, close. miles left. Minor repairs. Call Pete, weekends. Someone with grocery IA car to sell? Watch It for >45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. Thursday, 9-12 1-4 or call 1-468- Cheap 3 or 6 month leases. drhj», 487-6104. 6-412 store experience preferred. Apply 3627. 3-4-8 C630 349-1663. 4-4-9 fl Call Vicki. 355-8256, Statk in person only to GAVIN'S FOOD n Classified. VW SUPERBEETLE. Good condi¬ CENTER, 618 East Kalamazoo. COUNSELORS WANTED FOR FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart¬ C MATADOR 1971 •lion, 18 mpg excellent, highway. tion, >1260 or best offer. 487-4584 after 6 p.m. 54-12 » [ Employment i ff; Lansing. 4-4-9 CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS AND CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR ment. paid. Above motel $150, utilities Four miles from MSU. STUDENTS: IF you're Interested BOYS. Require men and women Efficiences $135 and $100. 339- 5,311-4471.6-4-12 WANTED: FULL-time security of¬ in really doing something after you VW 1970. Runs well. Good body. highly skilled in camp activities, at 8686. 3-4-8 ficer. Apply Mall office-MERIDIAN graduate, and looking for some least 21 of age, with Air, repainted, radio, 337-9516 years SEDAN 1966 ■*. excellent ~Air"and after 5:30 p.m. 34-8 MALL, Okemos. 3-4-6 excellent money, I'll see you April previous camp counseling experi¬ NEEDED: ONE male to share 2 running condi- 5th and 6th in the Placement ence. Camps are located in Maine. bedroom apartment. Near Fran- m Cell Dale H. WANTED: HORTICULTURE stu¬ Wilcox, VW BUS 1974. Air, radials, Office. Joseph Sansonetti Distri¬ Girl's camp needs: Sail; Swim 4333,64-9 new dent to take charge of all indoor dor, $90/month, 487-8587. 3-4-8 clutch-transmission. Excellent butor, H.O.H. Z-2-46 (WSI); Scuba; Riflery, Tennis, Ski, and outdoor plants. Apply Mall « 1914, V-6. condition. >3950. Call 393-7623 Canoe, Arts & Crafts, Archery, FEMALE NEEDED spring, own AM/FM, sun- office MERIDIAN MALL, Okemos. TEMPORARY SALES-men and after 5 p.m. 7-44 Dramatics, Gymnastics, Riding room, close. $93.33 plus electrici¬ ' flroup, radials, new 34-6 for inside phone sales. Will ■bid shocks. Perfect condi- women (English), Tripping, Secretaries. ty. Call Lisa 351-7663. 3-4 8 wih sacrifice. train. Good hours, excellent pay. Boys' camp needs: Swim (WSI), 3514109.4-4-9 VW FASTBACK. Fresh motor, TEACHERS AT all levels. Foreign See Mr. Phillips. 214 South Bridge Tennis, Riflery, Shop, Ski, Sail, NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ good tires, new battery. Interior and domestic teachers, box 1063, Street, Room 7, Grand Ledge, or Scuba, Pkl 1974 Trampoline, Archery, ful one bedroom, unfurnished. standard, air, radial good, radio, >500. 3555894. 6-49 Vancouver, Washington, 98660. I vinyl call 627-3177. 5-4-9 Teamsports. Write full details to Carpeting, appliances, parking, roof, decor group, Z-3-4-7 Camp Office. 225 East 57th Street, laundry. 332-1703. 4-4-9 X evenings.12,000 milaa- Like 74-12 n®w, ^Motorcycles ][#b| SEX THERAPIST needs paid vol¬ unteers for video-therapy training KEY-PUNCH. ONE-TWO experience IBM-029 or 129. New years New York, New York 10022. 5-4-6 ONE WOMAN needed, Twycking- position. >3.75->4.50/hour. Phone ham. $70/month, spring and or CHAMPION MOTOR home, SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for i materials. Individuals and couples Call 351-4741. 5-4-9 *4. dual air, two LP's end Billy 349-4600, CAREERS UNLIM¬ summer. bike like yours now. Advertise ft! Write giving personal data, includ¬ gas ITED. 64-12 *■ m®»matic, State News Classified. 3558255. generator, all ing phone number to Box A-1 "Ids, excellent condition. Ask for Randy. State News. BL-54-6 DO, 485-8476 or 485-7538. CLERICAL-EAST LANSING firm, for Rent 1-4-7 good ten key adding machine So [AS*, even a beginner MOTO GUZZI 750CC. Ready for PERSON TO work in record shop, dexterity. Dependable, full time. can i-i. diet this jitfv jacket ewimpau ,<89^.8.-350. touring. >1500 or trade. 489-3988 musical knowledge necessary. >3.60->3.75/hour. Phone Billy 349- TV AND stereo rentals. >25/term. in single and - double crochet after 6 p.m. 64-9 $10.9&/month. Call NEJAC, 337- with contrast edging on Remission. after 5 p.m. Best offer, B-24-7 Needed afternoons. 353-7287.2-4- 4600, CAREERS UNLIMITED. 6-4- 12 1010. C-4-30 I cued reams and Iron' Fat T36" BSA 1973, 750cc triple. Excellent Sizes 8 IS H40 included. SI.00 lor each pattern Add x J! ,963, Automatic, 2- condition. Low miles. >1000. Bill, 35« each pattern lor first-class i' Jn9 Transportation car. 353-2036.64-12 Apartments airmail and handling. Send tor Zip into the outfit that's >150.332-8756. 348 YIAHBOOK STAFF starred on the crver of Now Leasing - ■ KAWASAKI 1975, 125cc. Female POSITIONS OPIN Alice Brooks Spring-Summer Catalog! loose owner. Excellent condition. Low Summer, Pall Needlecrolt Dept. and easy, elasticized top over Haslett-135 Collingwood fluid-falling pants. 4 air ralr-V ,op' B'CW mileage. >550, Call 339-3400. C4- 332 2851 Red Cedar Log Year¬ Michigon Stafe News 126 Printed Pattern 4639: Misses' J "■ '»dio, - new radial tires. Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta Sires 8, 10, 12. 14. 16 18. University Terrace - 444 Mich. book is seeking applica¬ "I" 332 - 5420 New York, NY Sire 12 (bust 34) outfit 2*4 tions for the following 10011. yards 60-inch fabric. 731 Delta - 235 Delta 351 -6437 positions for the 1976-77 Print Name. Address, SI.00 for each pattern. Add '^W^Toc^-hlir^ ^» l'0m $995. Capital APARTMENTS University Villa - 635 Abbott 332 - 3312 school year: FOR SALE ITEMS ONLY Zip, Pattern Number. MORE than ever before! 200 35c for each pattern for first- class airmail Sand to: and handling. I?010 88,1 Avenue. SALES, 2306 East *Clo»« to Campws Beechwood -1130 Beech (Auto, Animals Misc.) designs plus 3 tree printed In* side NEW 19/6 NEEDIECRAFT Anne Adorns C-44-6 •Air Conditioned C'mon over 332 6433 - PNOTOORAPHIRS Item(s) must sell for '50 CATAIPG' Has everything. 75d. Pattern Dept. AND CHECK OUT Inn America • 2376 E. Gr. River Crochet with Squares $1.00 hSlt'M.aW less. Price must be i^jiti'073, 9-speed, OROANIZATIONS or •luxurious rurnlitifngt COLLINGWOOD APTS I 337 • 1621 included in ad. Crochet a Wardrobe SI 00 Michigan Stole News 116 excel- ■DITOR Nifty Fifty Quilts SI .00 243 Weil 17 •Shog Corpotlne * air conditioned St.. New 5-1884.54_g af,ar 5 PH.. •On-Slte Monoeomont No Price I •ROUP Ripple Crochet . $1.00 York, NY 10011. Print * dishwasher (Some reduced) 12 words, Sew Knit Book $1.25 PHOTOORAPHIR Sdays '4.00 • NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, * shag carpeting Special Discount for Needlepoint Book $1.00 (13C per word, per day Flower Crochet Book $1.00 SIZEond STYLE NUMBER. OowlMttef for * unlimited parking early leases over 12 words) Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 humrl Fall * Plush furniture Summer rates ■ 2 Bdrm Apply in person, Room Instant Crochet Bock $1 00 GET A SI 00 pattern free Summer '53 per person from '145 30 Student Services Instant Macrame Book ..$1.00 choose it from NEW SPRING * Model Open Dally y^lt 96a)L7milM9e. Fall '78 per person Discount for 12 mo. lease Now Leasing For Summer t Fall 1 Bdrm from M30 Phona raildant manager for showing Bldg. 12-5 p.m. Fri. Deadline is Mon. Friday, - Instant Money Book Complete Gift Book Complete Afghans r 14 $1.00 . $1.00 $1.00 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with hundreds of great sun. sport city, travel styles. Send 75* April 9. 347 Student Services 12 Prize Afghans »12. _ 50* for Catalog Nowl All positions Sew -i- Knit Book 351-7212 Call 351 -8292 oro pold and pri¬ Book ol 16 Ouilts J1 —50* St.25 Sj l *,". 20 jn69'Good condi" mpg. Must sell. MlAlll .,■■■ MM—.-tut. (behind Old World Mall marily Involve working during the foil and winter quarters. 355-8255 Museum Quilt Book 42 1$ Ouilts for Today il. 50* . 50* Instant Money Crafts Instant Sewing Book Instant Fashion Book St 00 $1.00 on the river I) J Book ol 10 Jiliy Rugs 50* $1.00 °,«venings.S-54-12 ^ 1 0 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan 'Qy. April 6, i, Aparfeils ][yj Houses X I Houses |B □Rows )g) Rooms ForSaje J§\ 125 NORTH HAGADORN. One ONE WOMAN for four woman, OWN ROOM nice house, $73 ROOM IN co-ed house, 1 mile OWN ROOMS, ahere furnished ROOMS SPRING or summer RECHARGEABLE ELECTRONIC bedroom, unfurnished. Dishwash¬ cable, air, 1130 Beech, $67/month, from campus. $52, low utilities. house utilities Included. Flreplsce, term. Meals available month. Close to campus. Call spring term. calculator batteries-we have re¬ er, air, $180. Available April 24th. 351-9198. 3-4-6 485-4052. 3-4-7 Call 332-5053. 24-3 332-8516 after 5 p.m. 6-4-9 337-7667. 24-6 parking, sunporch. Female, 482- chargeable batteries for almost all 0631. 4-4-9 makes and models-call AMERI¬ CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat. SUMMER: 6 bedroom furnished FEMALE NEEDED immediately for CAN BUSINESS Announcements feu. J MALE ROOMMATE spring term. Marigold Apartments. wanted One bedroom, unfurnished. Shag carpet, dishwasher, central air, no house. Two full kitchens and baths. Good location. Ample park¬ spring and summer terms. Own room in large co-ed house, 1 block MALE STUDENTS, furnished. Reasonable, nearby. Quiet, clean. f For Sale [f5] 339-8258. 64-6 MACHINES, Happening must be recIiS State News Serious student, non-smoker. office uYT Stan, 332-6346. 5-4-6 pets. Lease till September. $175. 129 Highland. 332-6033. 54-8 ing. 351-7473. S-54-9 from campus. FREE RENT till June 15th. 351-4924. 3-4-7 Refrigerator, hot pot. Parking, MOTOBECANE GRAND record PIONEER 7-2121_Dolby cassette Services Bldg. bv 1 L * 332-3094. 3-4-8 two class NEAR MSU. Own room in large, 6 $325. Phone 3324102, 21 % inch deck. Professional transcriptor turntable. Ar stereo amp. Sony No days before * WOMEN NEEDED: 3-man spring/ MALE SHARE apartment. Fur¬ bedroom house. Two baths, must LARGE ROOM with adjoining ATTRACTIVE ROOM for graduate frame. Accessories included. 64-8 ed announcements summer, Beech Street. Rent ne¬ and Akai reel to reel decks. Good by phone. M nished, air conditioning, pool, free be neat. 332-3611. 54-9 bath, one block from MSU. $75 + woman. Near campus, references. gotiable. 351-9381. 6-4-9 selection of speakers by Ohm, bus, dishwasher Okemos, $71.25, utilities. 332-4217. 5-4-9 Call 332-8092. 3-4-8 MALE 349-2827.34-6 LARGE THREE bedroom unfur¬ KLH, Jensen, Ev. Thorens 160 and Pioneer PL12D turntables. We buy hold Impression Five a Ml_( NEEDED for four man, spring. Block from campus. Nego¬ WOMEN FOR summer. One block nished house, 1A miles to cam¬ EAST LANSING- three bedroom CO-ED, QUIET furnished farm. Private room, Lake, bike, distance, MUST SELLI Wurlitzer organ, and sell stereo albums. Excellent : volunteer " vou are oriental in,..:! pus, garden space, 4868428. 54-9 duplex, children welcome. $300/ selection of guitars and musical tiable. Mike. 332-3025. 3-4-6 from campus. Furnished, air, 337- month for 3 months. animals, $80. 351-8231.6-4-13 Standel Studio, 30 amplifier, Mos- volunteering at this SP Lease 'til instruments. Gibson Firebird gui¬ science museum, 0158. Ellen, 353-6400. S-5-4-9 rite guitars. Solid body 12 string p|MM j EAST SIDE. FEMALES FOR fall or summer. September-$275. Call 489-2575. tar and Thunderbird bass. Used the office of Charming, one bed¬ Furnished house, near campus. 54-8 BERKEY HALL2H blocks, private and 6 string. Trano-Oceanic 11 Volunteer Prj room. Well furnished, utilities band radio-phone 694-8321 after 5 Gibson ES175. Several Fender FRANDOR LARGE one bedroom. 393-2030, Ext., 7255. 34-8 room, $95 includes utilities, kitch¬ bass guitars. Vintag Danelectro included, $135. Phone 372-3172. 568 CORNELL. Three students, p.m. 64-7 3-4-6 Bus, shopping, laundry. $165, year en, 351-0424. 7-4-14 Ramhorn bass. Many accoustic All new and return™ lease, children welcome. Collect WOMAN NEEDED to share $90 each, plus utilities and deposit. tears for Allen J Available immediately. 337-7866. COUNTRY LIVING, my park lake. LAST SHIPMENT this season. guitars by Gibson, Guild, Ovation, Street Ik, FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Westphalia, 1-587-6680. 34-6 house, own large room, close to Epiphone and Yamaha. MUCH ners: Please attend the or 5-4-8 Own room, cheap, co-ed. George Indian River tree-ripened citrus. ori~ apartment available. Free rent until campus, $75 per month. Donna or Valencia oranges, $7.50 per case. MORE QUALITY MERCHAN¬ meeting at 4:30 p.m , JOLLY ROAD, 645 East. One and Greg, 351-7078. 64-13 353-8839, 6414316. 3-48 Student Services May 1st. Pool. 332-4374. 3-4-6 two bedroom. Well maintained, Pink grapefruit $6.50 per case. DISE! WILCOX SECONDHAND Bldg LADY NEEDED to rent room with Order before April 7th. 4850783 STORE, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ carpeted, appliances, utilities paid ONE STUDENT needed family. Close to campus. Grad or DOUBLE AND singles rooms The Yoshinkai EVERGREEN APARTMENTS. Two bedroom furnished, air condi¬ except electric. No children or bedroom house, own room, for $165. 3 over 25. Evenings, 351-8869. 3-4-6 available in a fraternity house, days, 4850375 or 627-9617 even¬ sing, 484-4391. C-4-30 be meeting Mondays » Aikido 0,1 pets. From $150 394-0843 or a month plus utilities. 489-3479. $460 per term, room and board. ings. E-5-4-6 days and Fridays at 3 D. tioning. Behind People's Church. 627-9256. 64-9 10 SPEED Italian, 22 inch frame. 64-13 Parking, laundry facilities availa¬ Sundays Call 'A now for fall. Summer leases ROOM IN duplex-unfurnished, ble. 351-3921 before 7 p.m. Z-54-8 TEN GALLON aqarium. Full set¬ Best offer over $60. Call 485-6634. Room of Men's at 1 p.m. in J, price. Phone 351-3682 or cooking, parking, on bus line. 3-4-8 IM g MALE NEEDED for modern fur¬ FIVE BLOCKS to MSU, furnished up. $90 or best offer. Call Bob, Check us out. PRATT REALTY, 393-8210. 6-4-9 $70/month, 332-2165. 5-4-8 nished apartment. $75 month. 711 house for 5 men. Available June CLOSE TO campus, unfurnished, 351-9091. E-54-8 Burcham. 351-8987. 3-4-7 GREEN GOLD sofa bed. queen 15th for 12 month lease. Dial, 4 man house. $150 The FEMALES NEEDED for Eden Roc Apartments. $48.75 summer- 332-4076. 5-4-12 FURNISHED THREE bedroom utilities. Call Dale monthly. Share H. Wilcox USED-MOVIE outfit; BH-172 cam¬ size, $300. Call 349-3317 after 5:30 Natural Environmental Education Resource,! month. Call Tami, 361-9553. 64-9 NEED ROOMMATE April 1st. One house. Excellent condition. Quiet 4824333. 64-9 era, automatic thread projector, p m. 3 4 8 holding its first meeting J cj bedroom luxury apartment. Pool, neighborhood, 4 miles southwest ONE BLOCK campus-one or two of campus. $230/month plus utili¬ editor, $85, 35mm, lloca 2.8 lens, tonight, 338 Natural Raj sauna, dishwasher. $91.25. 332- for room in nice house. 351-8546 IMMEDIATELY ROOM in town- meter, flash, $65. Polaroid 250, SONY 6065 receiver, Garrard ties. Security deposit required. 72B Bldg. All NREE majors sol 6465. record changer. Best offer. 711 Burcham Rd. 4-4-8_ after 2 p.m. 3-4-8 Call Mr. Maire at 487-3736. 6-4-9 nouse, very nice, $75/month, case, flash, $55,95B, meter, flash, Phone we have to offer one anottigl many extras. Call Nancy at 351- $25. Ciro-Flex twinlens $45. 351- 3324929 10 4 13 ONE ROOM, kitchen facilities, I More 1VYH Now leasing communal bathroom, close, quiet, TWO BEDROOM house. 312 EAST SIDE. Two bedroom, $170. 4957.54-6 9596 after 6 p.m. 64-9 on pig, r M South Hayford, utilities included, parking. Call Dale, 355-0149. 10-4- Four bedroom, $210. Call AIM, GIRLS 26 INCH three speed $175. 371-3167, 332-2419, after 5 p.m. 19-4-30 Inc. 332-4240 or 332-6741. 3-4-6 TWO SINGLE rooms, across from 1975 ccm TARGA 10 speed. New bicycle. Ross, used twice $50. Instruction i* Williams, $75 and $85, available condition, $85. Phone 485-5664 332-6085. E-5-4-7 FEMALE NEEDED. now, 337-7349. 64-9 after 5 p.m. 6-4-8 Burchfield LOOKING FOR 3-5 people to HOUSES FOR rent for fall term. EDGEWOOD VILLAGE Chil* Completely furnished Apartments, $100 month. April All available houses are within sublet large 5 bedroom house, 1 WEDDING DRESS, size five. Blue Center has Air condition & appliances rent free. Own room, 882-2519. ROOMS FOR rent near campus. TENNIS RACKET, Davis Imperial. openings for chy walking distance. Call or leave a 2 % -5, a developmental Carpeted 3-4-6 block from campus months. $60/month. for summer message at 627-9773. Z-11-4-16 Furnished with parking and cook¬ Oil-filled nylon, cover, $30. 332- satin trimmed. Including head¬ ages ing J 3 large double closets Call 353- 4963 after 4 p.m. 5-4-7 piece and veil. Call 373-1309. program provided. Teton 4782. 4-4-9 ing. 332-6990. 34-7 351-2392. 64-13 MALE NEEDED own room, for After five, 694-8057. 6-4-7 We pay heat t water THREE MAN house, available spring and summer, available now- CO-OP, NEW community. Needs CANON TELEPHOTO lens MSU 3 blocks, rent reduced GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo anal Fall $75 per person FIVE FEMALES to sublet house now, 351-5739. 10-4-15 for April, 489-9501 after 6. 54-9 one female. $285/term, room and (135mm) made by Kaligar, $40. NORTH FACE rucksack excellent for summer with option for fall. lessons. Private For appointment 519 Park Lane. 337-0303. S-5-4-12 board. 351-3820. 84-14 * 3555857. 14-6 condition, used three times, $40. able. MARSHALL instruction! Call 337-7328 ROOMMATE(s) NEEDED, Cam¬ NEED WOMAN, spring term. 349-1258 after 3 p.m. E 5-4-8 MUSIC 1 7830. C4-6 pus Hill. Furnished, pool, air, free ELSWORTH CO-OP. Good food, ROOM $56/month, no utilities, GOLF CLUBS, ladies's Haig Ultra, OWN ROOM in house share bath, Summer leases available bus to campus. 349-2837. 8-4-13 parking. Close to campus. 410 left handed, full set. Phone 485- VOX JAGUAR organ; $175: Eko kitchen. $80-$ 100. per month. good people, $290. 332-3574. X-2- — Mtliu Grove Street. 54-9 8476 or 4857538. 1-4-7 twelve string, $70; Guild bass SUBLET SUMMER. Furnished, 2 351-3344. 2-4-7 TVDillE Service Ji ■eCA APARTMENT TO sublease in SDeaker bottom. $65: 337-1253. * ■ man apartment. Close to campus. 604 M.A.C. CLEAN and close. TRASH COMPACTOR Whirlpool, Haslett, 6 month lease. Brand EAST LANSING. Immediate oc¬ EAST LANSING share house. Air conditioning. 351-3048. S-5-4- Private entrance. $20/week. Con¬ $150. Never used, phone 485-8476 new. 339-8263. 6-4-8 cupancy only. Nice 4-bedroom Grad student or working person. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS cfl genial household. 351-6426. 44-8 or 4867538. 1-4-7 PLETE DISSERTATION ai. appliances, $425. Call EQUITY 332-0054 after 6 p.m. 54-9 TWO MAN one bedroom apart¬ VEST INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 Animals sume service. IBM typing, ed FURNISHED AND Unfurnished: POLAROID SX-70 chrome and multilith offset ment. 124 Cedar Street, $182. 129 after 6 p.m. 0-19-4-30 EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom, 2 ROOM IN comfortable, co-ed printing, t One bedroom, on bus line. Locat¬ Burcham Drive, $152. Year lease bath, washer, dryer, garage. 351- house, five blocks from Union. leather, like new. Must sell. After FREE PUPPY, 5 months. Black ting and binding. We enc ed in East Lansing, 1308 Haslett 1069 aflar 6 p.m. 34-7 $85. 351-2695, Paul. 3-4-6 5:30 p.m., 351-1878 3-4-8 Labrador.- Brittany Spaniel. House- comparative shopping. Fori only starting June or September. Road, ten minutes to campus. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to Heat included. Damage share furnished house on broken. has shots. 351 9574. E-5- mate stop in at 2843 East &L deposit Utilities paid except electricity. campus. DRAFTING ROOM 4-6 River required. Call 825-351-2402; 6-9 $70 per month. 355-5898. 1-4-6 FRIENDLY CO-OP, close MSU, OWN ROOM in large 5 bedroom equipment. or phone 332-8414 0-4-jfl Starting at $160/month. Call 332- house. $80 plus utilities. Call Drawing tables, chairs, stools, p.m., 882-2316. 0-4-30 8036. 5-4-6 room, meals, utilities, parking, X 104-15 cabinets, desks, metal wardrobe, HORSE BOARDING-box stalls, 90 FEMALE OWN room in house for laundry, $30S/term. 361-0100. Z-6 COMPLETE ONE AND two bedroom furnished two $70. Close. Call 485-0229 calculator, file cabinets, miscellan¬ acres of pasture. Close to campus. resume DISSERTATION! service. Printing, II Phone 655 3154. 8-4-9 mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. On the lake, 10 minutes to Houses m ± Susan. 3-4-7 FURNISHED ROOMS two blocks from campus, from $50 to $95 eous. Good. Appointment, 337-2571 or 349-1355. 64-12 call typing, binding. Printing from J OWN ROOM in nice house. 223 par plain paper originals. 0 campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ CLEAN, QUIET, close to campus, Custer, Lansing. Michigan Avenue month. All utilities are included. FREE PUPPY. German M.A.C. and Grand River. B LANSING-NEAR MSU. Large 4 REEL TO Reel tape deck, 8 track Shepherd- et. 641-6601. 0-4-30 bus near. $75/month plus utilities. Call or leave a message at 627- Alaskan Malamute. Had shots. 9 Jones Stationary Shop. 9-5 pi no cooking, parking available, bedroom, 1 sh bath. Reasonable. 9773. Z-11-4-16 deck, stereo receiver, 10 speed Call evenings. 484-2164. 7-4-8 furnished, 351-0031. M-9 484-0901.64-7 C-ITOH. All for $300.00 or sold weeks old. 337-0038. E-6-4-12 Monday-Friday. Call C0| TWO BEDROOM GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666 Cedar Village MALE NEEDED tc sublease separately. Cell 351-7415. 34-8 30 d Apartment. Furnished. Parking. ROOM, KITCHEN and bath room HANDSOME MALE, Labrador OLD FARMHOUSE four in townhouse for Spring term only. Phone, 351-5180 5-4-7 south of MSU. $250 miles plus utilities, shared. Man only. Inquire after 5 p.m. at 2628 East Cavanaugh. Rooms j'A summer spring ($851 and (negotiable). Great loca¬ AKAI SOLID state stereo. Receiv¬ pup-to good home. All shot9. 7 months. Call Matt-351-2519. 2-4-7 couple only. 882-8779. 7-4-8 tion. Call 3324891. 34-6 er, turntable, speakers and record 3-4-7 collection. $200. 882-6305. 54-7 r SINGLES, DOUBLES, furnished for men. Near campus on Abbott EAST LANSING. Furnished HORSES BOARDED. includes box stalls, hay and $40/month IRENE ORR. Theses, term pai Hoir to form your oim air Road. 332-2501. 7-4-8 rooms, walking distance to MSU. PLAY BOY COLLECTION, 1967- riding ring and trails, excellent grain, pool Kitchen privileges, utilities includ¬ ed from $80. Call EQUITY VEST 1974. Complete $25. 349-0663. E-54-8 care. Four miles south of MSU. general typing. Ann Brown. Call 485-801F Formerly J MODERN LUXURY duplex. Air, 882-3779 or 882-7410. 7-4-8 As a public service at no p.m., 482-7487. C-4-30 charge, the State News will provide a free furnished, laundry, dishwasher, INC.. 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 advertisement for those .jeople who would classified close, carpeted. $85/month. 332- p.m. 04-30 FREE CAT nice disposition, has like to set up or join a car pool. PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate 1095. 04-30 LARGE ROOM in co-ed house. shots, housebroken, eats with his sonal and | Drivinn?__ paws. 355-9416. E-5-4-7 professional IBM typi >r Riding? _ MEN ONE block to campus. $90/month plus utilities. Close, One day service. 351 5094. C-f From Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. phone 3514924. 34-6 ST. BERNARD puppies-3 females, Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 04- 6 weeks old, $25-$50. Call 487- EXPERIENCED IBM typing. I OWN ROOM, 3 bedroom house. 8706. E-5-4-8 sertations, (pica-elite). FAYAl! Leaving ' Returning _ Utilities included, $64. Pets okay. 489-0358. C-4-30 Phone Time? CLOSE TO MSU, $100/month Lansing, East side. 484-1015, The State News will _ includes all utilities, laundry. Call evenings. 3-4-6 EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPld not accept Close to campus. Call Carol participants. responsibility for arrangements or conduct of Mark, 332-2592, 64-7 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. ROOM FOR rent, large co-ed 332-5574. 4-4-9 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. The information requested below must be supplied in order for ad to house. Downtown Lansing. $50/ Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 i Mobile Homes appear. Space Limited! month plus utilities. 4862450. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING TYPING, IBM. Theses, t 64-7 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, 10x55, 2 V, bedrooms, furnished. pers. Experienced. Call J Deadline - Opposite City Market. C4-30 Good condition. Close to MSU. CALHOUN, 332-2078. C-4-30 | ROOMS $18-25/week, utilities in¬ $2700. Phone 337-2616. Address _ April 21 cluded, one block from campus, SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE 6-4-7 ANN BROWN PRINTING AI City MSU renting for spring, summer, fall, no SALEI Brand new portables TYPING. Dissertations, r Charter Flight pets. 215 Louis Street, 3514495 $49.95. $5 per month. Large [ Lost & Found general printing. Serving 26 years MSUj 114 p.m. 16-4-21 aelection of reconditioned used with complete •This coupon may be to London LOST INLAID turquoise service. 349-0850. C-4-30 brought in or mailed to: Car Pool machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- bracelet. Services Building. No phone calls Classifieds, 24/ Student Open to Anyone FEMALE, OWN room/half bath. chi'a, New Home and "many Near Farm Lane and Cedar River. accepted. 15 minutes-campus. $60 deposit. Sentimental value-reward. Call Departing June 29 others." $19.95 to,$39.95. Terms. NO CHARGE Returning August If $90/month includes utilities. 356 4511,694-8743.64-7 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Carol, 355-8954. 6-4-8 [_ Car Pool Detroit/London/Detroit COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ LOST FLUFFY ton, 489-6448. C4-30 gray Pe7si7n~cat. Driving from Swartz ( Only '330.50 LARGE PRIVATE room. Free Charles-Linden area. Reward MSU. Leaving 6:45 a.m. F Round Trip parking close to campus. $80/ MAMIYA SEKOR with case, 1971. Please call, 351-1757. Variable. Phone 313 6369(0 6-4-9 month. Call Buzz 351-0473, 69 34-6 PEOPLE REACHER For more information 50mm lens, fl .7, metering system. 64-8 Peanuts Personal} jj] contact tho p.m. Good for beginner, intermediate. 332-8927. S-64-9 DRIVING AND/OR RIDING ij office of MEN. WOMEN, singles. Close- Grand Rapids ts campus. L Overseas Steely campus/bus. Cooking, parking. KAREN, DON'T let the big bad 9:00 a.m. Returning 3-5 p. FLANDRIA, 10 speed, $90. Ra¬ wolf scare you WANT AD 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118, 337-9612. anymore. Love, Phone616-452-7064 M-W-Fwa leigh 3 speed, $80. Call LaRae at p 333-8921 64-7 332-8641 after 4 p.m. 34-6 POLAROID SX70, $80. Teac 350 Cowboy. Z-1-4-6 ends, evenings. 34-7 i Just complete form and mail with payment to: LAST FOUR DAYS cassette recorder, numerous ster¬ eo components, golf clubs from L Recrea,ion ][fl§ [Transportation ][$ EROTIC LREftflTS $20, tennis racquets from $7, 10 speed bicycles from $40, motorcy¬ CHEAPEST FARES to Must book nowl Europe. TRAVEL BY SALT LAKE City. Rider » leaving April 14th. Share 9"1 State News Classified Dept. cle helmets, camping gear, bow HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C4-30 possible. Call Elmer 1-628-2">| 3W Student Services A 19 UNIT PORNOORAPHIC MOORAM and arrows, baseball shoes, bats Bldg. Mason. 64-12 East Lansing, Mich. 1,8828 and gloves, lawn mowers, air conditioners. Stop or TV's, Shop. [ Service ][A^ NEW YORKEROTIC Come on down to DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ DICKER & WRITING TUTOR available. r Wanted S sing. 487-3886. C4-30 in mechanics and Help FILM FESTIVAL Mary-351-7695. 3-4-7 style. Call WANTED: CORVETTE, 1970. Call 3324303 after 6 1966| RALEIGH 10 spaed, mens 21 $4 pf City . Zip Code inch. Excellent condition, $125 or 54:8 . 1975 Erotic Droami, 13 short filmic best offer. 4865623. 3-4-6 ALTERATIONS DONE by experi¬ enced seamstress. Call «xplorotions of wniual axpari- anytime TEN GALLON (or morel « •nc«. Thuiu films range from the 3561256. 0-4-6 ium. Doesn't have to be » sublimely, beautiful, ond deli¬ Classification cately erotic to hard core pornography. Erotic Dreoms delves PENTAX CAMERA, lenses, and tight. Call 3567289 after 9 _ Preferred Insertion Date ■ without compromise into the entire gamut of human sexuality. WEDDINGS P| Print Ad Here Erotic Droami consists of 13 different erotic many accessories, $298. Call from PHOTOGRAPHED, weekdays. 64-12 visions of the 66 weekdays. 353-5020. 64-9 reasonable rates, excellent . human experience. This Call 482-3388 after 6 p.m. quality. program shows in grophic detail the 104-19 physical manifestation of man's sexuol drive. Erotic Droami Is an extraordinary collection from film makers around the world. 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Tell campus Something to sell for '50 Erotic Droomi — "13 C-4-30 STUDIOS examples of the genre, It shows every¬ 64-9 what's doing in 'Round or less?Try Econolines thing in every imaginable way." — Rolling Slono ADVERTISE YOUR special id at "special rates" in our W Town.Up to 20 words 5 - only '4.00 - 12 words for SHOWTIMIi TtOO, BllS, IOiOO OVER 25 years experience. OPTI¬ daysfor'12. 5 days. SHOWMACIi 11tAf.l»f. CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Mich¬ igan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-64-9 I Instruction Jf?*] Town column. Cell Vicki, • 8256._ ADMISSION! '1.50 StadMti WRITING CONSULTANT-8 BOOK SALE. Friends oM Please Specify *9.SO OmwrI CANON FT-QL with 35, 50, 135, years Lansing Public Library. 40' Please experience in professional Specify M HI* OrMf, MM Mrvk* W M C-M""™ 200mm lana, plus carrying case, editing, Capitol, Galleries. April WJ $700.3667139.54-9 writing skill instruction. 337-1591. p.m. April 7th, 68 p.m. Apn »L 64 p.m. Great selections. 3+' I n News. Boat tonslng, Mlchigon Tuet April , 1976 1 1 THE SMAIL SOCIETY by Brkkman rODAY'S PROGRAMS I FTHBteS AMYTHlM^THAT &zT4ft&,lT-10IWheel Of Fortune (41) Mod Squad promoted to official beer taster. Street (NBC) New York And Wisconsin T'l Edge Of (50) The Monkees Night 5:30 9:00 Primary Report Let'sMake A Deal (CBS) M*A*S'H E'ttric Company (2) Adam-12 ™t for Women Only (4-13-14) News (R) Hawkeye is a victim of a foul-up in army records-he is (ABC) New York And Wisconsin Primary Report Kai'ma (% (9) Bewitched Record Shoppe 11:30 declared dead. ^ •""lO Restless (10) Andy Griffith (12) Lucy (NBC) Policewoman 12:00 MIDNIGHT Lone 01 Life (23) Electric Company ...i Chasers" (R) An (NBC) Tonight Show 21,'341) ' 30iiHtOHappy uVVVOOdDays SMu"®s (25) Hogan's Heroes ambulance-chasing ring infiltrates Johnny Carson is host. E'rrascolendas (50) Gilligan's Island a hospital. Dinah! 5:55 (ABC) Tuesday Mystery. Of The Week (41! News (ABC) The Rookies "Murder In The First Person 6:00 "lamb To The Slaughter" Ryker (2-34-5-6-7-8-10 takes a personal interest in a Singular" (R) William Windom. A teacher devises an intricate plan 12-13-25-41) News criminal's son. for his "murder." eanuts CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA Th >A NORTH CAMPUS Schulz Meeting Tuea, 6:45 Town 341 & 342 Union Building they're a Bunch of losers, MAfclE.'WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE, A UJINNIN6 TEAM OR A CAP?.' 1 2 Michigon Stole News, East Laming, Michigan Tu«»doy. April 6 Candidates set for Wis. primar Both Udall and Carter say received considerable support gressman and given him a boost the from labor, from regular Demo¬ with New York City's numer¬ on Republican ban.,, L they will win in Wisconain and *re Re«gan slates polls there indicate a close race cratic leaders and from Jewish ous liberals. Udall, who origin¬ Wets, but the in wi between the two, with the groups who favor his stands on ally had slates in 21 of the 89 governor's name is formed former Georgia governor the Mideast and Soviet treat¬ Congressional districts, now ballot because , holding a slight lead in the ment of Jews. has 37 and says he will give applies only to theU»« the D ® latest. Carter has said that if he The Washington senator first Jackson "a run for his money" Some 117 wins in Wisconsin and finishes a predicted a landslide, but later in the state. Republi gates wdl be selected strong second in New York, he modified that to say he would Carter has been touring the An additional 37 tLu at Wl could be unbeatable. win more than half the 274 state denouncing the primary gates, all of them Udall, who has not yet won a delegates at stake. The modifi¬ system and the fact that there uncommiJ have already been primary, needs a victory in cation came after the state is no statewide popular vote as Wisconsin's pkjji Wisconsin and a good showing legislature approved a law such. He claimed that his polls primary j, J traditional in form. By DAVE GOLDBERG in New York to begin overtak¬ allowing the names of the showed him leading by a 2-1 be a statewide ThJl Associated Press Writer ing the early momentum Carter candidates to appear on the margin in selected upstate the 68 Democratic popular v«, 1 Three Democratic candi¬ built by winning five of the first ballot with the 4 delegates regions and running even with will be dates, in the final countdown to six Democratic contests. apportioned StOT|_ pledged to them. Jackson in the New York to the popular vote. another primary day, spent Ronald Reagan, meanwhile, However, Donald Manes, metropolitan area. 45 delegates at ThmJ Monday trying to paylay their began a tour of Texas as part of president of the New York City stake i. J his Sun Belt strategy to wrest There are 274 delegates at Republican contest. 1 pre-election predictions into borough of Queens and the the stake in New York, making it Reagan's trip to Texas jJ postelection claims of success Republican nomination senator's New York campaign of the former the second largest delegation at whatever the actual results. from President Ford. manager, now downgrades that nor's version of California Jj Sen. next July's Democratic Richard Ny Henry Jackson, D- Reagan, winner in North from 35 to 40 per cent and said 1968 southern National Convention. Some 206 Wash.. was in New York, Carolina two weeks ago, did not the earlier figures were used to strategy, where he has predicted victory will be selected by the voters attempt to win the GOP j campaign in Wisconsin, depend¬ "rally the troops." and the other 68 nation by as part of his strategy to sweep ing instead on the nationwide An additional factor is some assigned at a picking up defa^ state convention in in the south and the Northeast industrial states. address he made last Wednes¬ uncommitted 9lates in upstate proportion southwrnl to the vote accumulated That area presents a Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz. day. Aides say they do not New York, the strongest in the by r. AP wirephoto and each candidate. solid conservative base Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., of Jimmy Carter of expect him to defeat the Presi¬ Buffalo area backed by Erie fa. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz. Georgia did their last-minute dent there. Ford campaigned in Reagan had in the NortM who wan Wisconsin's Democratic County chairman Joseph In most of New York, an He haa lost one Appearing at Monday's rally with campaigning in Wisconsin, Wisconsin over the weekend Crangle. They are believed uncommitted slate believed southern y presidential primary four years ago, McGovern was Madison's scene of Tuesday's and has predicted victory. Florida, to Ford, and has *| mayor, other leaning toward Sen. Hubert H. leaning to Ford is uncontested added his support to the candidacy Paul Soglin. Jackson has been aiming for another, North Carolina. primary. Humphrey, D-Minn., who is not New York since before the Feb. a candidate. 24 New Hampshire primary, Udall has been helped in New SWU voting increase Project Seafarer's fate continued from page a complicated legal decision which was the first stop on the nationwide caravan that will end June 8 in California, Ohio York by the withdrawal of Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh, many of whose delegates have now (continued from page 1) no 3) indicate to the Navy that it was members of the task force, two and New Jersey. Jackson has interest in an a the Notional Academy of switched to the Arizona con¬ time off their jobs, with pay, in Critics of the project im¬ willing to further consider the had dissented from the election. major¬ Sciences for review and valida¬ order to vote. mediately pounced upon these issue, Seafarer would be auto¬ ity decision, arguing that once tion to insure that it has been In addition to personal Keith Groty, asst. vice presi¬ fa findings, demanding that the project be scrapped. The Navy, however, said that the exami¬ matically relegated to the less favorable, but already avail¬ able, Southwest sites. the Navy study was it would be virtually approved, impossible to stop Seafarer's construction conducted properly. Then a special Michigan Environmen¬ tal Review Board Ballot proposals approved dent of labor and industrial relations, said he could not tions, the UAW ('01 Action Program in contributed $100 to thi nations did not at all indicate Wisconsin Gov. Patrick Lu- panel consist¬ order all administrators to .... in the U.P. Virginia Prentice, per¬ zation effort, Earlier last that Seafarer had caused the ing of 17 members from the (continued from page 1) ban would boost other anti- mit students to vote while on fa cey refused the Navy further one of the dissenting task force "I Council 11 of the Ann. increased blood fat levels. It access to his state and Mich¬ major environmental and scien¬ think the referendum smoking movements. the job but said he allowed it members representing the con¬ tific organizations of the state Federation of State, CoJ said that all five who had proves that the State News has Stebbins commented that upon the discretion of the igan's Gov. Milliken indicated servation-minded Sierra Club, will evaluate all available data. and Municipal exhibited the imbalance pre¬ that he would further study the a very small following of sup¬ since the ban was approved management. explained her objection to a With the panel's recommen¬ porters," he said. "I'm not in by donated $150 to SWU J viously had suffered from med¬ 79 per cent of those who voted "The work force must be system before issuing an invita¬ Navy invitation in a letter to dation in hand, Milliken, who favor of killing the State News. postage, paper and printj ical problems which are often tion for a Navy survey. Milliken the board was not directed at a unit level. So, Miliken by likening it to "the has been given ultimate veto I think the tax should be likely to turn costs for its six mailings. CtJ associated with it down. excesses of established a 9 member task camel's nose in the tent." She power over the project, will maintained." keeping in mind the job that cil 11 has also provided SI triglycvrine. The Navy also force composed of scientists went on to say then have a number of options A third proposal approved by has to be done, the individual with its printing facilities cited that the examinations that once given Lenz said he thought the and environmentalists to re¬ access to the U.P. she was not to take in students involved amending administrator can let a person were not valid since settling the issue. He students would vote to take off work, if he wants to. The Not to be forgotten, the 1J they were view Seafarer and then issue so sure that the Navy would can either call for a Article III, Part 1, Section 4A not conducted under controlled general away the SI fee unless the group of SWU oppum their recommendation to him ever deactivate the program. state election on Seafarer, of the ASMSU Constitution administrator cannot pick them circumstances, and thus could paper made some changes. dents for Factual Informs concerning whether or not the Despite the two dissenting authorize a referendum only in "If they want to win the involving the All-University (employes) on how they'll not conclusively prove that Navy should be allowed to votes, Milliken adhered to the the local U.P. regions affected Student Judiciary. vote," Groty said. Concerning SWU, i Seafarer actually provoked the conduct a preliminary environ¬ referendum, they will have to ( In other union news, SWU scene again. Phil Lang. t| imbalance. majority recommendation and by it or, if it is not brought up in improve their reporting to mental study of the U.P. as a in September 1975 an initiative, he could The approved amendment said it prepared and sent over group's organizer, Content with the thorough¬ officially decide some degree and their editor¬ would allow a period of time group have been distribinil possible Seafarer site. After invited the Navy to conduct an the issue alone. Whatever ials to a great degree," he spring break three mailings to ness of its testing, the Navy op¬ one-page leaflets explaiiJ reviewing the many previous Environmental Impact Study tion he chooses to take, the during which new members all 7,000 or so student em¬ dismantled the Clam Lake facil¬ studies made by the explained. "Ill vote for it, but I might observe open hearings their anti - union Navy, (EIS). Seafarer question looms as one think it will lose." ployes, as well as an additional ity and in March, 1975 wrote available records and all pos¬ and participate with outgoing mailing to about 1,500 or 2,000 the governors of both From there the fate of Pro¬ of the most important issues Stebbins said he hoped the Lang said he funded tl Michigan sible ramifications of the pro¬ ject Seafarer in the U.P. will be facing the state. members in orientations and workers who had originally printing and paper and Wisconsin asking if students' approval of a they smoking .... ject, the task force submitted a determined according to state training. signed cards indicating their through a "personal donation.' would want it to send a survey report dated Aug. 11, 1975, statutes. team to study the possibility of stating that "a majority of task The completed EIS, constructing a permanent sys¬ force members" recommend along with the tem in their respective states. that an invitation be submitted approximately 50 other Navy experiments re¬ If neither of the states would to the Navy. Of the nine lated to Seafarer, will be sent to USD SAILIlfB CUB 4640 TONIGHT SCIENTIMC April 6th 7:30 P.M. CALCULATOR Room 208 Men's I.M. An advanced, highly accurate calculator oil interested persons welcome with 54 functions for professionals and students in • BEGINNING INSTRUCTION engineering, math • physics and the sciences. RACING INSTRUCTION • INTERCOLLEGIATE RACING • USE OF CLUB BOATS • PRIVATE BOAT STORAGE Internal computation Vs capacity; 12 digits with dynamic range 9X10 ~ " to 9X10" for precise Extra curricular answers. activity., Rechargeable batteries. RPN logic with 4 - level Tollable stack. Metric conversions. Advanced statistical functions. Three folly-addressable memories. engineering notation, floating and fixed decimal with automatic roundoff. Jerry Eeker of National Semiconductor will be here today 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. to answer From one beer lover to another. any of your questions.