OPEN Udall, Scoop going strong Hep. Morris K Udall and Udall took the lead in Wisconsin while win the Wisconsin primary. Reagan had Ford led in all nine congressional districts Sen. Henry M. "Scoop" Jackson dealt virtually conceded in advance, dropping his Jackson was winning New York's com¬ and thus was on top for all 45 GOP Democratic front-runner personal campaign to concentrate on Jimmy Carter a petition for Democratic national convention nominating votes. one-two punch Tuesday night in the coming contests in the South and Southwest. delegates. Udall 150,973 or 39 per cent Wisconsin and New York presidential President Ford, meanwhile, swept past For Udall and Jackson, victories were Carter 136.740 or 35 per cent. primary elections. Republican challenger Ronald Reagan to crucial in the two primaries they had Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace 44.344 or targeted as vital ones to their campaigns. 12 percent Udall. matching television reports of the vote in his Jackson 28,004 or 7 per cent. Milwaukee hotel room, said: The rest of the Democratic vote was "The moment of truth has come." He had Lesser pot laws vowed to derail the Carter bandwagon in Wisconsin, and he appeared to be slowing it. For Carter, who had said first place in scattered. Udall led for 27 Democratic delegates. Carter for 24. Wallace 10. Jackson 6. an- tiabortion candidate Ellen McCormack for Wisconsin and second in New York would be one The delegates were assigned in enough to guarantee him the Democratic nomination, the returns pointed to a wide- proportion to popular vote showings. nixed In New York, it was the would-be delegate by House open contest for the season's next primary who ran listed on the ballot with the can¬ in Pennsylvania on April 27 didate they supported. Ford's victory was his sixth against one With 32 per cent of the New York precincts Reagan win. in North Carolina on March 28 counted, Jackson led for 43 delegate votes, With 37 per cent of the precincts counted uncommitted candidates for 54. Carter and LANSING (UPI) — What lawmakers say fine and 90 days in jail. in Wisconsin, this was the Republican Udall for 52 apiece was their last effort to lower The measure had the situation: marijuana support of many On the Republican side. 113 uncommitted penalties in this election year has fallen four law enforcement officials, including the Ford 165.648 or 56 per cent. candidates won or led. while four Reagan votes short of passage and is State Police. Reagan 129.436 or 43 per cent. apparently supporters were ahead dead. In the pot debate Tuesday, proponents of The House defeated on 54-52 vote Tues¬ a liberalized law sought to convince their day a watered-down version of legislation to Navy believes Seafarer colleagues it was necessary to switch law liberalize marijuana penalties that it had enforcement priorities away from mari soundly rejected last week. juana users and toward heroin pushers. Republicans and Democrats both split on Rep. Paul Rosenbaum. D Battle Creek, the bill, though the leaders of both chairman of the House Judiciary Committee parties almost unanimously voted for it. Most proponents had hoped to attract adequate support for their measure by which produced the bill, said it was vital to take the $21 million which is spent annually on marijuana enforcement and direct it into publicized inaccurately deleting a controversial provision that other areas "so senior citizens can walk The following is the third in a four part Seafarer was first conceived. Though would have made probation automatic for down our streets at night." series exploring the Navy's Project Seafar entirely a hypothetical case, the Navy feels SN photo/ Leo Salinas most first time offenders. Pit bill opponents insisted, however, that > r, and the ramifications of its proposed that in the near future a situation such as ■ has beeo said that elephants paint their toenails red, white and blue so The bill which was defeated Tuesday lowering the penalties would encourage use construction in the Upper Peninsula. Re¬ this might arise and then the lack of a would only have lowered the |at they can hide in gumball machines. So beware, especially if they are penalty for possession of a half ounce or less of pot from of marijuana among young people and weaken the hands of parents who don't searched and written by State News staff writer Ed Lion, the third part of the series communication system able to send im¬ ys open. pulses to submerged submarines would a $1,000 fine and one wtnt their children to try it. deals with the arguments supporting Proj¬ year in jail to a $100 prove a nationally fatal liability. In addition, ect Seafarer, to be followed in the fourth naval strategists strongly have asserted part by the arguments against the project. that in the coming years (possibly by the early 1980s), new sonar detection methods lent control amendment By MICHAEL ROUSE reduced. its own financial benefit, they said. resurfaces It is some time in the not-too-distant future. The NATO forces have just had a major diplomatic confrontation with the Warsaw Pact powers. Throughout the world, armies are preparing to wage war. will be developed which will enormously increase the vulnerability of submarines to attack whenever they surface. Presently submarines must surface to receive all communication transmissions. This fact has e will be no witch-hunt of land- State News Staff Writer Reconnaisance flights over Soviet territory served to reinforce the Navy in what had Proposal B called for each member of the However, the new version states that the Schaefer said, "and last year's ■ prospects of a rent control amend board to receive indicate mass Russian troop movements a maximum salary of board, also to receive an $8,500 maximum, proposal -'as written by a different group of already been a strong conviction as to the I have surfaced again and the bill's toward the Turkish border. The $8,500 per year and be financed by an is to be supported only by a four tenths of people." importance and necessity of Seafarer. < building up momentum in obligatory registration fee of seven tenths one per cent registration fee and the city ■attempt it revised amend- of one per cent of a landlord's yearly rent in council will lend or grant the board any s* v' ir. city attorney Dennis McGinty r's presidential addition to any fines collected by the board erlain parts of Proposal B could on ballot. from landlords violating the enforced rent additional money needed to keep it func tioning effectively. j>a'd that he dec'a' Idcould unconstitutional and the rent pimilar rent control amendment was regulations. The latter source of income Schaefer said that the seemingly exces be appealed by landlords, i0" last November's elections, rent control was criticized by CBH because it would give sive finances in Proposal B would have gone Part of the proposal in question were petition calls for an the board an incentive to fine landlords for to the city's general fund. icontinued on page 11) the East Lansing City tahlishing a five-member rent rd that shall set maximum rents ■ adjustments based on cost significant capital improve ■ for Rent Control ac Tuesday sees good voter turnout lated ahuti 700 signatures during By IRA ELLIOTT Underwood said. SWU said it hoped no discussion of the a petition to put the State News Staff Writer But not all students were granted time election was carried on during the ride to • the voters. Five per cent Voter participation in the Student Work¬ off to vote. Workers in the Mayo Hall the polls. McConkey said he could not be registered voters — over ers Union (SWU) authorization election cafeteria were encouraged to vote on their sure what was discussed since he was not st sign the petition prior again appeared good Tuesday and both own time. If work conflicted with their there, but said certainly SWU and the University hope the turnout no University | days before the election, committee chances to vote they would have had to ask officials instructed drivers to attempt to crnard Schaefer said, remains healthy today when student em¬ someone to take their shift, one employe persuade employes to vote in either cncv. chairman of the Human ployes have their last chance to vote. said. The rationale for the decision was not direction. The University has always of¬ which is also pushing for rent Several residence hall cafeteria and food fully explained by the Mayo Hall manage ficially maintained an "objective" stance that the amendment has service workers were permitted to vote ment, but the feeling generally was that the concerning unionization. iderable support since several Tuesday during work time and were in University need not in effect pay students In other union news, the Ingham County aspects of last some cases provided rides in University- to vote. Democratic Party issued a mailing Tuesday year's proposal American arsenal of Minuteman missiles recent telephone interview, Lt. owned vehicles to the polling place at the SWU organizers said providing employes to its county party members endorsing stands poised eastward in readiness. From Cmdr. Norman Karns, the chief information « been helped by the actual Wilson Hall library. SWU and asking urgently that party every major military airstrip throughout officer for the Navy Dept. concerning ' how a Rides were offered primarily to students Today is the final day for voting in the members donate funds to the union. campaign is conduct- Europe lumbering B-52 bombers take off, Project Seafarer, explained why the Navy working in those residence halls in the Student Workers Union authorization elec¬ The mailing said in part that "the the changes in the carrying their cargos of death. An armada sees the system as an absolute necessity. new version of Brody and West Circle complexes because tion. The polls at the Bessey Hall south Democratic party has gone to students time of American Polaris submarines, cited by "There are indications that our potential '"I |amendment are in response of their distance from Wilson Hall. lobby will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and time again for workers, contributions most military strategists as the vanguard of enemies are developing methods which by eelcd at the hill last "We're in a position to provide rides so and votes and they have never failed us. the Western force, lie deep on the Pacific year on — the 1980s will make submarines cruising stilutional grounds. Other that employes can vote as quickly as work time to vote was a good idea but It's time for us to support them." Ocean floor, anxious to receive their orders. near the surface easily detectable," he said. , - . concessions and compro- possible. Management encouraged students hoped that hall management did not select Tina Oxer, president of the East Lansing On the surface above cruises a fleet of "Thus to insure their continued effective¬ r"'h l!"' landlords' stand in order to to vote as quickly as possible on our time, those allowed to leave work for the polls. Democrats, said about 1,200 registered Soviet nuclear-powered destroyers ready to ness, we must develop means to safeguard but in no way were instructed to influence Tim McConkey, student personnel super¬ Democrats in the city received the mailing UtCK" to *V>h" dl'f,'a,ed lhc bil1 % a 58 the way they should vote. That hasn't been visor of Brody Hall cafeteria, said a sign-up with approximately 2 or 3,000 more sent to attack, waiting for its prey to surface for them against this new vulnerability." p(T cent margin last communication contact. According to Karns, Seafarer would Schaefer said. our style, isn't our style and won't be our sheet for rides was placed near the time persons living in other parts of the county, It was from a scenario such as this that ts provide the means by which submarines amendment, called style," Residence Halls Manager Robert clock and anyone who wished could sign it. (continued on page 9) the Navy's communication system Project Proposal could receive radio messages without L palt"ned after a similar proposal becoming vulnerable to enemy detection J "lul'.v tried in Ann Arbor and a and attack. He cited Seafarer as being control board in the ■ °' Cambridge, Mass. 1^7 ™"',d Citizens for Better college Primary decision queried imperative to insure the continued effec¬ tiveness of submarines in the future. In response to critics' allegations that ke n nr«anized last year to Seafarer will harm the environment, the UJ Proposal B, saying that the By United Press International Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Ray Navy argues that because of the very lUinir h^i have t0° much Power inside weather and State News C. Hotchkiss has twice issued injunctions nature of the system its effects on the The State Supreme Court action Monday against the primary, and has twice been ■inr oidv "c r' ntS to 1973 levels and The battle abortion in Today should be mostly sun¬ region would be negligible, if not nonexis¬ II I,1 '' P('r cent increase per over Italy has escalated. On page 2. ny, with the high somewhere in which gave the go-ahead to the May 18 overruled by the appeals court. In the case itself, the appeals judges tent. The Navy says the Seafarer antenna ■( S" said "tat the competitive presidential primary was the final word in grid would be composed of a one-inch-thick What the upper 50s. ruled Monday that "the holding of a presi¬ happens to old Detroit ■red !;.s mand market w°"'d be rock-and-rollers? Observe the Tonight the temperature will the legally entangled case which has been shuttled between the Ingham County dential primary election May 18, 1976, is a cable buried three to five feet underground. | to m(iv e in ~ otherwhich areas could force land where rent fate of one Wayne Kramer. On drop into the low 20s under Circuit Court, the appeals court and the public purpose for which local units of It claims that most of the cable will be laid on local roadbeds by a special page 5. partly cloudy skies. government may be required to spend cable-placing supreme court. In inteil'i"' K "forced and thus apparatus which digs a furrow, lays the L l The decision, reached shortly after the fusing shortage. Huron cable and re-covers the furrow all at the court finished hearing arguments in the Township Clerk Mary Lou Carey, Wer Wl'uld Rive the board case, affirms without reservation an ap a plaintiff in the case, was upset with the same time. Thus, it construction will not contends, the system's "b en„,.i rt'nts according to a peals appeals court decision. She vowed she at all alter the existing court ruling reached only hours environment. 1 'or th |K reasonable rate of o earlier upholding the election's legality. would not hold the primary in her township The Navy further j-otbemo1:,'!:;':but the rollback The appeals court set aside a lower court order temporarily enjoining all primary unless it is paid for by the state, even if this means going to jail. cable grid would claims that since the be of such gigantic ■ Ked bv :irr " rent '""case would be election preparations. The court also ruled Robert Robinson, the executive director proportions — approximately covering 2,500 square miles with cables placed in a '"crease in rents that the case against the primary itself was of the township's association, described her ■'"tie*. Also the'ko a'8'68 Consumer without merit. viewpoint as that of a small minority in his criss-cross pattern every five miles -- it ■ontro] over' h Would not have The constitutionality of the primary was organization. need not be so precise and uniformly placed. For this reason, the grid could adequately ■try 1976 Th°US,"K Units built after challenged by the Michigan Municipal He said the high court decision was the function with gaps and disrupLons in its J®a«ethe'n„,. ls so as not to Clerks Association (MMCA) and the Michi¬ end of the line as far as protest against the ■""ter-occuni\ tlon of new "nits or layout, allowing it to be built around lakes, gan Townships Assn. primary goes, though he said he remains streams and other man-made or natural V d*dlings s!nfle'tami|y or two- Their attorneys contend the presidential optimistic the legislature will come up with I1 '""Promise com obstacles so as not to disrupt the country¬ m 8 re"tal Unit primary is an expensive private poll for the at least some funding for the election. ■feraaid that ,h'Sa,SUre with landlords, benefit pf the political parties and local Robinson said he did not feel the decision side. As for the biological consequences that T bndlord ' la* deductible inter- governments should not be asked to fund it. was a total loss because it brought to the the system's electromagnetic field P^ouldbeclas r", ,he building's MMCA attorney Dennis McGinty said public's attention the problem of the state's produce on the local animal and plant may N that .'"'cots in operating only that he was "very disappointed" in the failure to provide the funds for the things it kingdom, the Navy emphatically points to 11,6 rfI" conL control n reJt'uested board would be 10 court's decision. (continued on page 7) (continued on page 11 2 Michigon Stote News,, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 7 Italian cabinet threatened Strike leaders] revive ats| ROME (AP) - Socialists the only alternative to early tions "a regression to barbar¬ time since shortly after World threatened Tuesday to topple elections would be a national ity." War II. the fragile 55-day-old Christian- emergency government with a The pressures on the Moro In nationwide regional elec¬ Democrat cabinet over the policy making role for the Com¬ government were compounded tions last June, the Commu¬ explosive issue of abortion and munists. by scheduled negotiations Wed¬ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) EPA recalls defective cars possibly pave the way for a Premier Aldo Moro, a Chris¬ nists polled 33 per cent of the - Leaders of strikin I nesday between the govern¬ employes Tuesday revived threats Communist role in governing tian Democrat, has been oper¬ ment and three big unions. The vote, just two percentage city of 877,000 as commuters of trying to shut rt„f /I WASHINGTON (UPI) — A recall of 138,000 Volkswagen Italy. ating with a minority govern¬ country is in the grip of a points behind the Christian straggled in to work bed the crippled public transit system and a I Rabbits and Siroccos with exhaust control device problems The United States has con ment only by the good will of Democrats. separat, H'l monetary crisis and rising labor Tuesday was also a day of involving a taxi company. '"*1 has been announced by the Environmental Protection sistently opposed any such role the Socialists, who left the unrest typified by a series of Municipal strike leaders said AFL-CIO strikes across the nation and Agency (EPA). for the Communists because of ruling coalition but have ab¬ scattered strikes Tuesday. this morning to support a general strike chieftains n| social unrest in Naples as that could vL Involved are 1975 models and some early 1976 models. Italy's strategic position in the stained on votes of confidence. Lori Fortuna, Socialist leader cut off access to the North Atlantic Treaty Organ¬ That benign attitude is now millions of metal and chemical city by closing San Fru EPA said Volkswagen took the action of the pro-abortion movement International Airport, the Golden Gate m voluntarily and is ization. Some U.S. officials hint¬ threatened by the workers staged a four-hour Bridge and n B notifying the affected by letter that they dispute over in the House of Deputies, said strike for higher wages, shut¬ Bridge. "IB owners may bring ed that there would be eco¬ abortion. the cars into dealers to have repairs mode free of charge. parliament should be disbanded The executive committee of the San nomic reprisals if the Commu¬ The Christian Democrats, by April 21-22 and new general ting down the giant Fiat auto Council unanimously approved a motion Francisco I J There are two problems: the first involves overheating of nists are let into the govern¬ spurred by the Vatican, joined elections held before the end of plant in Turin and other major cooperation and information toward the goal of pledging escaUtu?B the catalytic converter — the device designed to filter ment. the right-wing Italian Social June. plants struggling to recover support by all AFL-CIO unions to the workers "com bF harmful gases out of the exhaust. And the second is the The Socialists, the third Movement party last week to "To prolong the agony of this production. In Rome and other cities, strike against the city and county of San Francisco." present!, IL escape of gasoline fumes from the fuel tank, caused by largest party, have the power pass an amendment restricting The National Broadcasting Co., to bring down the government legislature means to let prob¬ airport personnel seeking bet¬ meanwhile, barred itsdn.1 expansion of the tank itself, particularly during high-altitude abortions to rape and thera lems rot," he said. "In any case, Monday to striking network technicians and and force a general election. peutic cases. the grave measures that a ter working conditions hamper¬ ed national and international personnel until they sign a contract. ne*s™!|I Calling for an immediate Abortions are illegal in Italy serious government must adopt The AFL-CIO National Assn. of air travel. Family hour arguments heard meeting with Christian Demo¬ under a 1930 Fascist law. The cannot be decided in a confused And in Naples, where unem¬ Technicians had announced its 1,700 members Broadcast Employe, J crat leaders, the Socialists said Vatican recently called abor- climate." ployment is well over 10 per the job in six cities early Thursday would return who walked ,s| LOS ANGELES (AP) — Television networks adopted a to Early elections would have to cent, the city's Socialist-Com¬ today, but NBC rejected the proposal. 1 restrictive "family viewing time" policy under unprece¬ be called by President Giovanni munist administration decided In San Francisco, crafts union leaders Ford vetoes halted talks with,B plan dented and illegal pressure from the Federal Communica¬ Leone, but he would have little to hire about 2,000 jobless as city negotiator late Monday night after the tions Commission, a federal judge was told Tuesday. other choice if the government street cleaners and office aides supervisors rejected terms for a settlement and board tl Ronald Olson, chief counsel for Hollywood writers, actors falls. as over 1,000 unemployed con¬ labor's "bottom line offer." called |!|® and directors guilds, said as a nonjury trial opened in U.S. The Communists favor a free Union leaders warned they would not District Court that the FCC's intrusion into television pro¬ for day care grant abortion policy, but they have moved cautiously so as not to tinued a two-day occupation of the local employment office. Naples' Communist corner" and renewed threats to shut Internationa] Airport. "be backed down San in„, Franci«B gramming constituted government censorship. mayor, The plaintiffs contend that family jeopardize chances for a "his¬ Maurizio Valenzi, sent An estimated 13,000 viewing time, which torical compromise" that would a mes¬ elementary school students WASHINGTON sage to Moro unable to attend classes requires that two hours each night be set aside for TV (AP) - describing the Monday when pickets prevej J President Ford vetoed bill give them a share of power in situation in the city as "explo- most of the 180 city school buses from programming suitable for children, is a violation of the First a the government for the first rolling. Amendment. Tuesday that would grant rules. states $125 million to meet new Ford said the bill would Their suit, filed last October, seeks an injunction deny federal standards for staffing the states flexibility in setting preventing the three television networks from pursuing the day family hour. Ford care centers. urged Congress to standards and would make day FOOD STAMPS FOR CASH MAY BE DROPPED pass, care more costly to the Ameri¬ instead, an Administration pro¬ Two officials to be investigated gram under which states would can taxpayer. He said it would require the establish and enforce their own expenditure of $125 million Tentative compromise reached WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D • Mo., day care staffing standards and over the next six months and on Tuesday urged the suspension of Dr. Malcolm R. Currie as set up the Pentagon's director of defense research and the social service pro¬ could lead to a cost of $250 engineering grams they think best. pending an investigation of conflict of interest allegations. In a veto message to Con¬ In a letter to Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Eliminating the purchase re¬ gress Ford said the measure compares to 27.5 per cent in the income on the past 90 di Eagleton referred to a New York Times story of April 5 that Senate Agriculture Committee quirement would mean this "would perpetuate rigid federal committee bill and a range of chairman has reached a tenta¬ up That would have limited lii Currie recommended production of the Condor missile for child day care standards for all family could receive the bonus to 30 per cent under the the Navy despite test results questioning the missile's the states and localities in the nation, with the Modification tive compromise with ters of free food suppor¬ stamps that stamps without having to put up any cash. present food-stamp program. workers' access to stamps. I reliability. Curtis also lost his bid It was reported that the recommendation of cost to by the federal taxpayer." be paid would authorize a $20 million The aides said the compro¬ The aides said that, in return impose tighter limits | the Condor, plan to try eliminating cash mise was reached between for the lower price and the ol made by Rockwell International Corp., followed a vacation at a resort maintained fishing The House passed the bill 317 to 72 and the Senate made in bill purchase of stamps in selected Chairman Herman E. Tal- program, Dole and McGovern pilot assets of food stamp Agriculture Dept. retipiil officials! by Rockwell on Bimini Island areas of the nation, aides said madge, D Ga„ and Sens. Rob¬ agreed to abandon their drive Curtis' limits would have tin in the Bahamas. approved it 59 to 30 last month. The standards require a mini¬ Tuesday. ert Dole. R-Kan., and to allow all eligible applicanta to Meanwhile, the Justice Dept. is being asked to WASHINGTON (AP) The money would be used to George most elderly recipients on investigate mum number of adult workers - McGovern, D-S.D., as the receive food stamps without the program. Civil Service Commission Chief sponsors of bill administer a pilot program to charges that Secretary of State to care for children between the a making Senate resumed debate on the paying for them. large changes in the criminal eliminate cash requirements for Henry A. Kissinger's brother-in-law received his govern¬ ages of 6 weeks and 6 years at code have agreed to committee's bill to overhaul the Under the current pi drop coupons in counties selected by Initial attempts by Curtis to ment job through preferential treatment. child day care centers. limited restoration of the death department's food stamp pro¬ persons receiving food st the Agriculture Dept., the gram. sharply restrict food stamp must pay up to 24 per et Originally a 1974 social ser¬ penalty in a move to save the aides said. Under the eligibility were rebuffed by the Magna Carta pick-up final vice law required that stand¬ ards be met by last October. As measure, it was learned Tues¬ compro¬ mise, the aides said, the de¬ However, there was no indi¬ Senate on Monday. But he had their income for stamps month. Under the bill si J day. cation that such key senators as at least 13 other amendments WASHINGTON (UPI) — It took a lecture on courtesy and a that date drew near, backers of partment would determine the ted to the Senate, all r« Sens. John J. McClellan, Carl Curtis; ((-Neb., and warning that the Senate was looking foolish, but Congress the suspension said it became number of counties involved. James. ready/to curb the program, would pay 27.5 per B. Allen, D-Ah., who finally agreed in a resolution Monday, to send a 25-member clear requirements could not be D Ark., and Roman L. Hruska, R Neb., also have told a trio of The government's $6 billion more opposed to free are-evWr - ■which he contends has gotten caaL«| food stamp program, run by the stamps ' out of hand. The major is delegation to London to pick up the Mogna Carta for display met in many states. liberal critics on the thsn Talmadge, would . The bill, as passed by Con¬ Judiciary Agirculture Dept., helps feed agree to conservatives and liberal during the Bicentennial. Committee they are willing to 19 million persons. the compromise. The Curtis amendments that The British had failed would have denied food overhauling the program is la offered to lend one of the four gress, postponed the require¬ leave laws against remaining ments until espionage Under the present food- Under the tentative question of whether ri originals of the Magna Carta, considered the blueprint of July 1 this year. In and disclosing classified infor¬ compro¬ stamps to strikers or those who should continue to pay s his veto message Ford stamp program, an eligible mise, the price of food-stamp constitutional government, to the United States and invited a urged mation in their present form. refused to work at struck Congress to extend the dead¬ four-person family with net coupons would be 25 per cent of of food stamps' cost, whickl delegation of 25 House and Senate members to take part in a In addition, McClellan and plants, and would have re¬ line until October. He said this income of $250 a month would net income, the aides said. That expected to reach $6.3 biliufl Hruska. in negotiations with quired applicants to figure their fiscal 1977. ceremony turning it over. would give Congress time to pay $71 in cash to get $71 worth Sens. Philip A. Hart, D Mich., of stamps — plus an additional vote on a bill he proposed for Edward M. Kennedy, D Mass., Federal Assistance for Corn- $95 worth of bonus stamps from BARNES PSYCHOLOGY continued on page 9) the government. FLORAL EAST ar WEST OF EAST CLUB MEETING LANSING "Developmental Child Clinical Psychology" Mix BELL'S will be discussed is the by SU M.neoge. S.r vie. So,, lon„nfl Mich 48823 Bouquets Dr. Stollak and Dr. Harris GERALD H. COY GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT I. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER S398 BEST Cash & 225 MAC Firms 11351. Grand quietly taken off blacklist Wednesday April 7»h 7:00 Carry Ph. 332-5027-8 p.m. AVe telegraph flowers CAIRO (AP) — The Arab Economic Boycott of Israel has 208 OLDS HALL Frss Dslivsrlss removed 43 firms from its blacklist but has decided not to ' worldwide 332-0858 release the names of the American Everyone Welcome 215 ANN ST. ED 2 0871 «r— both locations companies exempted, - Stsrtit at 4:30 p* "to protect them from Zionist pressures," boycott chief Mohammed Magoub said Tuesday. Those firms removed from the blacklist INTRODUCING! open thursday and friday nights until nine during a 10-day semiannual meeting attended by the 20 Arab League states in Alexandria last week included American, British, French, Japanese, Cypriot, Maltese, Italian, Swiss, Danish, Indian and Nationalist Chinese companies and their 128 branches, 15 the boycott secretary-general said. Magoub said the conference adopted several recom¬ mendations "tightening economic pressure on Israel 2000-6 through more severe blacklist regulations," but refused to elaborate. He said the recommendations will be sent to the Arab countries "for action." Fighting disturbs neutral site BEIRUT (AP) Fighting broke — out Tuesday around a palatial villa designated as the site for a special session of parliament aimed at ending Lebanon's civil war, now almost a year old. Witnesses reported heavy machine-gun fire between Christian and Moslem militiamen and Villa Fsseily only hours after it was announced explosions near the SALE parliament would meet there Miss J's Saturday. Espadrille-Wedge The sueposed neutrality of the mansion site, near the only crossing point between Moslem and Christian sections of Sport Moc Beirut, had made it acceptable to both leftist Moslem and $ right-wing Christian party chiefs. 19 The regular parliament building in downtown Beirut has A been plundered by looters and is under perfect time to save on these naturals sniper fire from militia front lines. Styled and crafted with the me- for culous detail that Josten's is spring. . .soft kidskin uppers, gored nous for. and hand Students protest American aid polished to for a comfortable fit atop a NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — About 2,000 medium-high young Greek jute wedge and spongy crepe Cypriots attacked the U.S. Embassy with rocks and soles. sticks Tuesday to protest the burning By Caressa in rust or navy. 614-10 resumption of American military aid to Turkey. The crowd, mostly students, carried Narrow and 5-10 Medium banners and signs sizes. such as Henry Kissinger murderer" and "American-Turkish agreement, gangster collusion." Copies of a resolution were handed out .iSTORL recent denouncing a agreement under which the United States would $1 billion in give military aid to Turkey over four years in return ORDER YOUR RING ON RING DAY AND SAVE for access to electronic Jacobsoris spy bases that monitor the Soviet WED. - FRI. APRIL 7 ■ 9 Union and resumption of U.S. privileges at more than a score of bases on Turkish soil. HOURS 10:00 to 4:00 n State News, Eost Lansing, Michigai Wednesday, April 7, 1976 3 Turkey Detroit Teamsters npetition brfs soon cease wildcat strike sDhutf DETROIT (UPI) - Hun¬ contract was enough for him to dreds of unhappy Teamster happy with it. Everybody's urge others to return to work. members, faced with a federal rolling again." "It was a real good court order and meeting, Concerns over security were possible firings, just as Monday was a real bad prompted by the firing of two all single decided Tuesday to return to work and end meeting," Davis said. "Nobody union officials at a local truck cigarettes $50 worth of free pizza. test. their wildcat knew anything about the con¬ terminal Tuesday. Local union albums Westlake said they will "A lot of people used picketing of area trucking ter¬ tract proposal. That's why leaders got the members re¬ running totals of the leading post the minals. there was all the chaos at Cobo hired, and Local President 2pk/79* Inexi turkeys till Friday. Last year there was a three way tie for contest to let off steam," lake said. Each of the three winners West- Unlike the stormy meeting of more than 3,000 Local 299 Hall. "But today the leadership David Johnson said the union would resist any other at¬ $3"orless L , Top Turkey because the lead members a day earlier, a quiet answered all our questions EVERYDAY low (or the hum ward at last year brought in about tempts to have truckers fired L Hospital. Last years ers had their checkbooks meeting at local headquarters about the contract and we're for PRICE! on 12,000 votes. Goldfish-swallow¬ ended with an agreement by illegal striking. Li netted over $750 that ' hand, waiting to find out how ing and a kissing booth were dissidents to stop their strike. , inner-city Boy many votes were needed for two ways turkeys tried to raise 10% off our price on |s in Lansing. X Top Turkey award is each to win. To prevent similar problems this year, no one will votes for themselves last Westlake said they are year. plan¬ Union leaders also agreed to side with any member fired for wildcat picketing in defiance of State jobless figures kodak film processing & know what the count is lisrent of the "Ugly Man' on the ning several activities in choos¬ the national union. Its held in the 1950s when last day. ing this year's Top Turkey. "Once we convinced them we developing |nt., voted for the Tn campus, [S. ugliest using pennies For Alpha Phi Omega Woody Hayes, MSU's CDC 6500 computer, Olin Health Center and Tim Cain, former Candidates for the title have already started gaining support for themselves, so all the tur¬ were behind them," local spokesman Earl Grayhek said, "they decided to go back to dropped last month st has become a good ASMSU president, were among the leaders in last year's con¬ keys who feel deserving better work. They agreed that the DETROIT (UPI) - The Michigan residents without consort stay free lise money for service get out and start gobbling now. Michigan Employment Security proper way to handle the whole jobs during March dipped to contract thing is to vote on it." Commission said today unem¬ 434,400, compared to 450,100 in shave bomb mini-pads like said anyone can Grayhek said more ex¬ ployment in the state dropped February. jr |g dinner his favorite turkey hours at most Defect proves costly perienced union members ap¬ parently reconsidered their almost a half of a per cent in March to 11.3 per cent. A year ago, in the depth of the recession, the state was Reg. *1" cgc 96c X on campus next Monday statements made Tuesday cal¬ Commission Director S. saddled with a 14.2 Igh Friday. Tables will be A very generous vending machine gave away its contents and subsequently caused the arrest of two MSU students Monday ling for a continued strike and Martin Taylor said the con per cent unemployment rate, while De¬ Tp to accept the ballots ouster of local union officials. tinued downward trend, re¬ troit's figure was 15 K still cost only a penny night in Shaw Hall. "I don't know how people ported also in the Detroit area, per cent. L On Friday, votes will The two students were arrested at about 11:30 Monday night for was the result of a broad based think some times," Grayhek [(accepted in the lobby of taking $11.90 worth of candy, crackers, cookies and potato chips said. "Maybe a few just wanted in all sectors of Michi cotton tone soap from the willing machine. Jnion from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a day off. But they gave it a gan's momy. I Phi Omega will wind up Police said that whenever the students put a coin in the machine thought and wanted to get back In March 3.4 million had jobs balls bath size Jnntest at the Alle Ey bar it would give them their item and would also return the coin. in line." in the state, an increase of (ril 16, taking votes from 9 The same coin was used over and over to -till closing. The two students were filling a acquire the snacks. bag with the vending machine Gene Davis, a local truck 28,300 over February. In met¬ ropolitan Detroit, employment 260 s Reg .99' CTJ* / Reg.36' 2/49' I$100 gift certificate to goods when a DPS officer arrived, police said. company steward and a spokes¬ rose 13,000 for the month to 1.6 It is man for the dissidents, said Mland will he awarded to not known whether the students a million. stopped their collection Iverall Top Turkey. Spon- ng enough to consume any of their munchies. The vending careful explanation of the new H«- also said the number of Tf the winner will receive machine has been put on probation. If ever there was a right waldorf baby powder time to change your "eg.1'" ,.,„..7,"t. i„. 56c hair style... '76 is ideal! nylon canvas back sacks back sacks SIGOURNEY HAIRSTYLING - JONES 'V Reg. '2" $11 29 Reg *4" $099 X 484-1491 1712 E. Mich. Ave • Lansing East 694-8101 Magic 6810 South Cedar - Suite B - Lansing South wooden sandles Reg. '9" ■ZL'. w,,..a„mh .... $Q88 O FORGIVABLY EXPENSIVE THE SUPER SYSTEM sweat shirts *1,679°° , Su $3.29 —n WW-''- joy bold !p "> dishwashing detergent detergent 32 oz 00 9 Reg'76' 49' Reg.'1" 77 FREE ■: serving icecube MSU IMMUNIZATION CLINIC i pitcher trays ?. 2 quart 2 pk Hization The MSU Immunization Clinic has been operating for the past five Reg,. 78' Reg. 59' 42c years. It began and has continued under the direction of Dr. Normal McCoullough. The clinic is dents under the supervision of MSU operated by MSU medical stu¬ faculty ond in cooperation ~W-- with Ingham County Health Deportment. ACCUPHASE E 202 THIS 100 WATT MAGNEI'AN MG II THESE LOUD¬ • opaque enkasheer The clinic is open the SECOND SATURDAY of EVERY MONTH. The PER CHANNEL INTEGRATED SPEAKERS ARE OF A TOTALLY clinic operotes year round and is the AMPLIFIER COMHINES POWER knee sox panty hose only clinic in this area which NEW DESIGN, WHICH ALLOWS is open on Saturdoy. This is most helpful for working parents. It is WITH FEATURES FOUND ONLY WIDTH AND DEPTH OF SOUND open from 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. For 1976 the dotes will be as follows: ON PROFESSIONAL UNITS. (INLY EQUALED BY LIVE PERFOR¬ Reg,!" 73c ' *-» Reg. 69' \J 0/$l / 1 00 MANCES THE DISTORTION LEVEL TECHNICS SL KIOO DIRECT-DRIVE ■ OF THE SYSTEM IS FAR BELOW TURNTABLE FEATURES AUTO SET THAT OF OTHER LOUDSPEAKERS. • • CLINIC SCHEDULE • • DOWN AND RETURN. BUILT IN STROBE LIGHT AND STROBE B & O (KKKI THE ULTIMATE IN • APRIL 10 • MAY 8 • JUNE 12 ■ MARKINGS FOR PRECISE SPEED PHONO CARTRIDGES. THE CHOICE lensine contac INDICATION. INDEPENDENT OF LEADING PROFESSIONALS. • JULY 10 •AUGUST 14 VARIABLE PITCH CONROLS FOR EACH SPEED. lens kit umin *1 Reg. ■3M '31', The clinic is held in the basement of the Church of God in Christ on the corner of Logan and St. Joseph Streets. FOB THE INDIVIDUAL WHO DESIRES THE oc? off your brand "rations m All materials are Health Department at no provided to the clinic by the Ingham County expense to the clinic. The following INCOMPARABLE PLEASURE THAT ONLY STATE zd of deodorant immunizations are given: DPT (Diptheria, Tetanus, and Whoop- OF THE ART METHODS CAN PBODICE in9 Cough); Sabin (Oral Polio): Combined Measles, Rubella or Eat! Lansing Stora Only Rubeola; Adult Tetanus; and Mantoux TB Skin Tests. Smallpox and Mumps vaccines are not given. ONLY AT HI-FI BUYS ban basic natural Screeing for hypertension (high blood pressure) is also available. deodorant bristle Contact the °'rs will be left and College of Human Medicine — Office of Student Af- (353-7140) and ask for the clinic coordinator. Usually a note your call returned promptly. The co-ordinators for 1975-1976 are David L. Greene, Greg Kroll, Doug Richardson and HI-FI BUYS 4810 W. Saginaw, Lansing 484-4589 non-aerosol 3oz. $119 brushes $969 Denny Yamamoto. Reg. '1" 1 Reg. '3" X 1101 E. Grand River, East Lansing 337-1767 (coupon) i.pi... Ap.ii 11.1*;* Eosi (spiral April M. 1974 Lansing Stora Only East Lansing Stora Only ©©Dffifetfi) Sane development needs land-use bill ASMSU court The fate of the controversial land-use bill will be The remonstrances of most critics to the bill have suit still determined Thursday by members of the House Appropriations Committee in a vote that should prove to be uncomfortably close. focused on the contention that the land-use commis¬ sion will exercise broad and unrestrained power in looking awa violating the property rights of citizens. The big news out of ASMSU The bill calls for the creation of a nine-man state these days is th commission responsible for formulating a land-use We emphasize that the commission will possess no taking the State News to court over the J, such power, but will serve one-dollar fee. reIr plan and submitting it to the governor and only as an instrumental body in formulating the land use plan. Interim In fact, it is the legislature for approval. only big news to come The purpose and advantage of this statewide controls over land development will be given to the ASMSU all year. Omeo« » plan commission only in those areas in which the state ASMSU this year could just as seems clear to us. well have k currently withholds control, such as utility construc¬ written policy It would allow for the stipulating that implementation of a unified tion projects and all projects by state agencies. issue presented itself, student whenever a str The land-use plan itself will not take away the land look the other way or back thegovernment t ownership rights of others, but will serve only as.a possible, for that has been the net administrate recommendation to private property gross effect of ASMSU's - indeed"" owners on how contribution to they can best develop their land. betterment of student life. Cries of protest calling the bill "a totalitarian ASMSU could have taken the fascist scheme" and the doom of local on behalf of students on University to¬ government any number of ir control are wholly unfounded. The land-use bill residence hall tripling, resident sets assistants a no drastic precedent in big government usurpation of residency guidelines, academic freedom. individual rights: it is simply an attempt at the state Not once, though, did it even make a move level to bring some unity and much for student foresight to an area advocacy. badly in need of centralized government planning. Now, however, ASMSU has decided thai and centralized state land-use money is there to finance a grudge for program which would J - Raymond - a grudge against the State facilitate efficient and rational land development Student sentiment on the State News"' throughout the state. News A concerted effort John Tingwall already been sought by way of referendum. fee1 by the state to design a broad Steve Orr Editor-in-chief not a sane reason in the world Then and farsighted plan for the maximum utilization of its Jeff Merrell Managing Editor should why ASMSU cat, now allow itself this needless valuable and essential City Editor extravagj; geographic areas has long Bruce Ray Walker been an unattended need. Robert K.Ourlian Campus Editor Too much good land has destroyed in some cases — already been abused by the blind vision and — JoeKirby Frank Fox Opinion Page Editor Sports Editor Vote 6yes' today reckless pace of urban and industrial Robert Kozloff Entertainment Editor development. Photo Editor Today in the south lobby of Bessey Hall, Thus, we deem the land-use proposal a wise and Mary Ann ChickShaw stud Wire Editor will have their final chance to vote on the worthwhile attempt to bring a sense of Jeannine T. Levesque Str1 unity to the Janet R. Olsen Copy Chief Workers Union. The polls are haphazard and disjointed planning that has often open from 10 a.m. Margo Palarchio Night Editor p.m. SWU would be a boon to student characterized both private and public worker. policy in land Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Advertising Manager MSU, but regardless of how you feel, make sure; development. letters are Viewpoints, columns and vote is counted and personal opinions. your voice heard on this er student issue. WASHINGTON - Postal officials have asked him. admitted that they now have they could destroy each other. Actually, we We had filled the machinery "It must have been 10 years ago. I mailbag with all 1;: that can destroy packages in minutes. This got the idea from the airlines that have ordered a vibrator from a mail-order house packages, but to make sure the thing, is the latest breakthrough in postal been doing the same thing to equip¬ and when it arrived it was in luggage for work, we wrapped and tied them i perfect years." ment that has made the U.S. Postal Service strong, as weli as Scotch taping The condition. The string was straight, the postal system the most modern in the world. "So you designed a brown paper conveyor belt that both ends. Watson and I both tried tot The Soviets, the French, the wrapping was unmarked and could jam packages as it moved English and the stamps were all in along?" them open by hand but found it the Chinese have yet to place. I was carrying "That was the idea, but we discovered too, develop machinery it into the kitchen when I impossible to make a dent in any ol that can shred, tear and crush dropped it from a many packages getting We put them in the parcel post in height of about three feet. When I picked it were through mailbag and hoisted such a short span of time. undamaged. The problem was the packages bag off the ground. Then I » up again I noticed one end Of the box was The inventor of the machinery is Rexrode crushed. It suddenly occurred to me that if were being placed on the conveyor belt by other room and pushed a button to su I hand. The Monica, who had been working on the could invent machine that could crush employes, for some reason, machine. I heard a terrific se mangling a weren't lining them up tight enough to be project for years — first in his basement, packages like that, the post office would and then sounds of paper tearing, c then in his living room and jammed up somewhere along the way. I finally in his buy it in a minute." breaking and boxes being mangled. Inr garage when his wife kicked him out of the then got a brainstorm after "Most great inventions come about driving by a minutes bits and pieces of the package house. by junked automobile lot. I noticed a crane badly damaged they accident," I said. were hardly r; Rexrode is very angry that in all the "I had this friend, Dr. lifting a stripped-down automobile to a able, started appearing at my end ol news stories about crushed mail Watson, who was height of 30 feet and then dropping it with a packages an engineer and had done research in conveyor belt. Everyone had laughed it 'Aft 'BuchriM thud. I machine he has never gotten weren't for me," he said, "the would still be back in the any credit. "If it post office stagecoach era garbage compactors," Monica continued. "He said he would be with me. He thought the happy to work on it immediately went designed a crane that could take a mailbag full of packages, lift it 30 feet and home and dump it on but we did it. We perfected the pi package mangling machine for the U-' States Postal Service." and packages would be garbage compac¬ the conveyor belt so the arriving in the same tor would not be acceptable to the post packages would all form they were sent." be jumbled up." "Wow, that must have been : office because the price of one for "When did you get the idea to crushing Monica continued, "We built a prototype moment," I said. "What did you say? develop a mail would be too costly. He figured the in the garage. When it was finished "Dr. Watson, come here, I need yo machine that could actually Watson mangle pack¬ answer was a conveyor belt that could jam ages while they were being processed?" I operated the crane in one room and I waited up the packages as they moved along in the next so room at the end of the conveyor. The tos Angeles Times introduced and fought for the bill in the More on gays House: Republican Floor Leader statement was made in all earnestness! William Smith kidding us? Does he really Is / In reply to Keith Smith's letter which Bryant Jr. of Grosse Pointe. More than anyone else, Rep. Bryant has he knows what is absolutely natural To the Editor what is not? Apparently he thinks hei appeared in the State News April 5,1 would put his career on the line by advocating and The point that like to point out a few facts. we should all be a< promoting a drastic lessening of penalties of is that whether homosexuality is The Virginia statute which was marijuana possession or use. This is hardly upheld by preference or not and regardless of *t; last week's Supreme Court decision a vote-getting position in Grosse Pointe. applies someone "thinks" it is natural or not, 1: equally to nonprocreative sexual activities I think it's only fair that, when the issue everyone else in this country) ought to1 between married heterosexuals. Smith's is discussed in public by those who the right to be intimately involved# assumption seems to be that the law is presumably share his views, Bryant receive directed against "unnatural" homosexual privacy of my home with any credit for providing the are questions that opportunity for that consenting adult I pleasel theologians, philosophers acts, when in fact it applies to everyone's discussion. Smith's and scientists have comments are on a paralld pondered for ages. Food co-op sexual freedom. Thomas E. Klunzinger Nazi Germany when they attempted In everyday terms: there is Furthermore, in the philosophical hier¬ 1856 Hamilton Road nothing regulate every aspect of private ma "natural" about the heterosexual Just to set the record straight... archy of natural law, masturbation is a Okemos with an overall practice of more grievous sin than homosexual activ¬ sociological belief of f- having a woman take a pill which alters the I'm grateful for the support the State superiority. His letter stinks of totalis very chemical processes of her body to News gave us in Monday's issue. The East ity, so Smith's mention of "relief by and fascist attitudes. Who does he thiol prevent conception; there's nothing "natu Lansing Food Co-op will be a successful masturbation" is not suitable in the context Let there be... is, and why does the Supreme Court tl> ral" about of his argument. Any Catholic or Orthodox eating food that has been treated enterprise, and it has already gotten the has a right as the state to atte with artificial flavorings, priest will verify that homosexual acts Hey Cliff! I'm paying $19.50 for preservatives and support of over 1,000 people in the area. between loving partners are considered less each of regulation of the most intimate details additives; there is nothing natural about The proposed food co-op is a dream held my 16 credits this term! How one's private life? serious in the confessional than the about wearing clothes of man-made polyester. by at least two or three dozen people that solitary, replacing the incredible number of burned- I fear Smith's selfish act of masturbation. disgusting attitudes iwlk can Every day everybody does things that be labeled "unnatural." So if you want have worked on it. Monday's State News implies that it's a project of the Co-op Office The real issue, in any case, is not whether nonprocreative acts are "natural" in some out light bulbs in the library so I can see what I'm classrooms and in the doing?! only an towards the example or a glimpse of the t right that is going o " to call in Student Services homosexuality "unnatural" go right Building, where I work. nebulous, philosophical sense, but rather James B. Richmond countryl Obviously this is a move tri: ahead, bearing in mind that It's true that we're the collecting point Riverside Apts. by ignorance and fear. Smith states,! something the question of the state's On gays which is "unnatural" isn't inherently bad. for signed petitions and co-op memberships, right to legislate such morality. Repeated studies, such as East Lansing don't know about relief frc.-n m« but the effort to start the food coop is bation)." I would like to inform himthat Britain's Wolfenden I want to respond to the letter on broad-based, encompassing University stu¬ Report, have shown one time masturbation was considered that consensual sex acts between adults in homosexuality by Keith Smith printed in dents, faculty, families in the community of the foulest crimes against nature. C Monday's State News. Smith says "granted, and residents of married student private are not harmful to society and out housing. therefore should not be objective reality, Smith, and then • heterosexual couples engage in intercourse One -of our incorporators is an MSU subject to legal for nonprocreative purposes, but then they Work study professor emeritus; one of our petitioners is restriction. inside yourself and see what's going on. Smith is welcome to his own People are afraid of homosexuality are participating in an act that was Rep. Bob Carr. It's more than just the opinion in cause it threatens the intended naturally." I have just about given up with MSU's such matters, but he is not entitled to deep under1* bureaucratic and biased practices. "Coop Office" starting this coop. enforce it by law upon those who sexist hierarchic structure of this * A second clarification: the food disagree that Then he goes on to talk about how You see, I happen to be in financial not "be coop will with him. unfortunately we have all been tar limbo, a part of the Independent Pur is "normal." "unnatural" gay sex acts are. The Gary Lee Phillips he ignores is that the sentence I thing that that is, my father makes enough money to chasing Assn.," any more than the 18 Torrance Caver just quoted make me ineligible for financial houses Ifrats and coops) that P.O. Box 95 is the essence of the whole aid, thus buy from IPA East Lansing 120 Center debate. making it virtually impossible for me to find are "a part of it." Rather, the coop will buy a part-time job. from IPA, like the other houses; we'll also Human beings do not engage in sexual be buying from the Michigan Federation of William Bryant relationships only for procreation; "relief" as Smith would lead us to think. or for I thought that having Tuesdays and Thursdays free would enable me to find a Food Coops (based in Ann Arbor) and from Letter policy And comparisons of human as many local farmers as we can Two comments sexuality with job without too much trouble, but alas, I contact and regarding your editorials contract with. of April 2: The Opinion that of dogs and cats is irrelevant. People can't find a job because I'm not on work Page welcomes all Thanks for a good article First, Michigan Readers should follow are animals which have evolved to such a study. — we're already has a modified that a few rules to high level that we have very complex grateful for the support of the State News. caucus primary, you advocate. The as many letters emotional makeups. Unlike other I'm not opposed to financial aid. I am Any readers interested in signing the as Democrats' national rules specify that their Still more... print. as possible ap, animals, All letters should be sex for humans most often occurs because opposed to having the majority of jobs on petition or joining the food coop are national delegates must be elected by I would like to typed on 65 campus being given only to work welcome to visit the Coop Office Democrats only, so they have respond to the letter by lines and triple ■ we want to express positive feelings of love study — or see adopted a Keith Smith about spaced. Letters n toward the woman or man who is most students. I also am opposed to having any of the other neighborhood petitioners. closed-caucus system open only to Demo¬ homosexuality (April 5). What scares me about his signed, and include local address, si out-of-state students on work If you're interested in cratic party members. Republican dele¬ letter most is faculty or staff standing - if any appealing. study. I feel helping start the not his blatant fear of that these jobs should be given to students co-op, come to the open meeting Wednes¬ gates are elected in open competition, homosexuality but his phone number. Just why it is that some who are residents of day night at Howland Coop, 323 Ann reactionary authoritarian stand on a private Letters should be 25 lines or less a people are gay Michigan. presumably starting at the precinct level and intimate when most are heterosexual is the Street, at 7:30. matter. Smith be edited for conciseness to $64,000 with the presidential primary on May 18. states, "Homo¬ fit more Hey MSU! If you're so eager to help the Thanks again for your support and sexuality is NOT normal. ...In the page. question. To answer it you would have to needy, how about giving me a part-time job. Second, your editorial on the defeat of homosexual on know what constitutes human interest. House Bill 5627, which would have li¬ couples the single type of No unsigned letters will be a nature and was organ present EdBanett J. Jacob Wind not designed to be self compatible. ma> be even the meaning of life itself. These beralized Michigan marijuana laws, in¬ Names are withheld from publicat 226 E. Holmes Period. This cannot be Coop Office Staff cluded no mention of the man who refuted." for good cause. I cannot believe that this type of M Nbws. Eo»t Loming, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1976 lail looms over Woyne Kramer ■cnnME MCGUIRE D°P« dealing wasn't Kra- our band trip, to pay for studio ly played with Patti Smith in remembered. "Finally Electra 12 ,8 Stall Writer mer's lucky alley either, as one time." time: Detroit. Dennis Thompson was couldn't handle us anymore so some Detroit fans. Maybe MC5 fans expected be¬ "We didn't have no fantasies cause all rod>y In the After a hellish trek through front. When scoundrels-turned-lords with 10' a step back to the simpler activities. odyssey of "The Ginnery's muni¬ programs. Originally intending - concurrent ■Who Would Be and across torturous mountains belt is the proper balance of wit. re¬ days when romantic yearnings King," the tions pierced by an to r. vail himself of the city's Beginning at 2 p.m. and continuing each hour or. the hour •nt attraction at the Michi- complete with avalanches, bliz¬ arrow, he is taken for a god. riches, he becomes enamored of straint and purpose. These two for glory had a chance of through 7 p.m., a space film will be shown in the Sky Theatre. A» zards and all the rest, Caine and well-seasoned actors bring realization. This vicarious •10 minutes past the hour, through 6:40 p.m., there will be star peatre in Lansing. Connery reach their chosen Riding tall from six victories and with total conquest near, his role. Ultimately, however, he cannot escape his worldly forth the spirit of the adven¬ perience is worthy and worth ex¬ shows in the Sky Theatre. battles for the land — and what a place it is, the turers out in the world deter¬ watching for its glimpse of a Various special exhibits will include examples of sky photog¬ people no longer fight this origins. His fall from grace is _ [n and England, these sol- beautiful Khafiristan, a Shan¬ holy apparition. They are sum¬ rapid. But to the end, he is an mined to make the best of time long gone. raphy and a number of small telescopes • ir turned soldiers of gri-la if ever there was one. moned to the holy city built by Englishman above all else. ne face deportation from Into this land Connery and Alexander, a remote outpost of Writer and director John FRANK FOX Area song folk fans face good weekend n, By MARTY SOMMERNESS SUte News Reviewer The Boys the MSU of the Lough will present 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. shows at Folksong Society's Ten Pound Fiddle Coffeehouse in Detroit City takes its toll McDonel Hall kiva Sunday, while the East Lansing Friends of le d° kUS'C 'ans w'" ^ave two c^ances t0 8et folded this f n with the area Bluegrass will present the Hutchison Brothers Band in concert at appearance of two popular traditional 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Community Recreation Center in Valley The MC5 were the Stroh's of the factory freeway fright Mike Davis peppered the music ingact always went full tilt, like Court Park. Beer of rock and roll, the cued sounds of daily life in with a coughing, rumbling bass a bank robber's escape down A group of instrumentalist/singers from Great Britain, the Boys American Rolling Stones. Detroit -- and they made sure that sounded like a '57 Chevy the John C. Lodge. of the Lough have had their music described by Rolling Stone J They were the definitive the music was powerful enough with no muffler shooting dow n magazine as "the full fury of an August thunderstorm." Detroit 1960s rock band. Their to be heard above the industrial Woodward Avenue, while Den The quartet, made up of Robin Mortin on vocals and concertino; cup of tea. music pulsed with the flav of inferno of this most American nis Thompson beat his drums But they were Detroit's own. Cathal McConnel on whistle, flute and vocals; Dave Richardson on the Detroit of abandoned cars with brutal vigor, as if he were Their music was a screeching mandolin, tenor banjo and concertina, and Aly Bain on fiddle, has along the freeways: the Detroit Detroit's greatlv-missed trying to fight off the wall of drag race up Telegraph Ave¬ performed at the Great Western Pop Festival in England, the of Grande Ballroom couldn't con- sound that surrounded him. Delantaren Festival in Holland, the Malboro Church Hall in rent-a-pigs in Hamburger nue. pounding forges at the joints and suspicious bulges in lain them. On hot summer No way was the audience Rouge Plant, white-hot slag Vermont, the Fox Hollow Festival in New York and the Mariposa leather jackets. evenings their triumphant mu¬ going to miss the music. Each heaps at Zug Island and a Brush Festival in Toronto. The band accepted the dan¬ sic would pulsate out of the MC5 performance was a vic¬ Street scream on a Saturday Specializing in Irish, Scottish and Shetland folk songs, the group m ger and adventure of the city as windows of the splendid old tory, an affirmation of life that night. has been together for five years. Besides recording several an inspiration and a viable building into the throbbing flew in the face of Death the gunfire albums, one member of the quartet, Mortin, has written two ality. They faced Det Grand River Avenue night to Detroit, each an amazing cul¬ and si ; of a folksong books: "Come Day, Go Day, God Send Sunday" and its and :t head blend with the street life noise tural assault that demanded the Their song o s n "Motor City- "Folksongs Sung in Ulster." audience feel and participate in is "On the eve of their tour of America, they reaffirmed their Burning" captured forestr a And Detroit has made them Singer Rob Tyner would the vortex of sound and emo- scene of 1967 Detroit raging, position as the leading acoustic folk band in Britain," said the pay. stand in : he center of the stage, people mad in the streets with Melody Maker publication about the Boys of the Lough. "Their Mike Davis, former bass his head the smoke and fire of a peculiar¬ concert in the Shaw Theatre, London, was like a monarch an explosion of electric Their music flew into the player for the MC5, is serving a i'air and perspiration, his face ly American hell all around presiding over a gathering of subjects before launching an roaring blast or urban horror them. three-year sentence in a federal masking the rush of energy Detroit with defiant anthems of onslaught on pastures new." that poured through him as he pen in Lexington, Ky.. lor a They played the song with Having made several tours of the United States, the Boys of the heroin rap. Wayne Kramer, young freedom. sang. On his right stood Kra¬ finely tuned anger that made Lough are not unknown to MSU audiences, since the group has former MC5 guitarist and the while Fred "Sonic" Smith audiences at the Grande sense mer They were a bit too intense perfpormed before Mariah Coffeehouse audiences. ultimate Motor City rock and flanked him on his left. and perhaps frightening for the fury that had erupted but a Tickets for the group's performances are $2 in advance at roll punk, is wailing for a Together, the two guitarists some ears and the record few blocks away and danced up Elderly Instruments and the Union Ticket Office and $2.50 at the sentence of up to five years for shrieked and wailed on their industry never did know what and down Grand River Avenue door. to do with them. e bust axes, lashing away with frantic, only a few short summers The Hutchison Brothers Band, an Ohio bluegrass group, has is cle : live But Detroit is also too in¬ before. piercing runs of sabre-like pre¬ been described by the Cleveland Plain Dealer as a group "certainly free in Detroit at yi ar own risk. cision. Suddenly, as if he were tense and frightening. And the Now that is only memories. l 4 i worthy of attention." But wild, Detroit City free grounding all the energy from MC5, more than anything, were Now Mike Davis is in the The group, a quintet, is made up of John Hutchison, a guitarist dom was probably all the M05 the amps and speakers, Kramer supremely representative of slammer. Now, instead of mak¬ and vocalist who has performed with Dave Van Ronk and David Detroit. ever really had. Their act was would leap into the air as if his ing music, which is his life, Bromberg; hanjoist Robert Hutchison; fiddle player Greg Dearth; an apocalyptic baccanalia of spine had been hot-wired, flay¬ Their performances evoked Wayne Kramer is facing a term mandolinist Thomas Hampton and bassist Timothy Sparkman. the up-front, seething power in the joint for a dope rap of his high-energy abandon. Their ing away at his guitar all the music was a loudly defiant and menace of the city. Their Tickets for the hiueitass concert are $2 in advance at Elderly The answer to the hor; i j < >•« -c 1< Slightly behind this leaping, screaming, overwhelm And life goes on in Detroit. Boys of the Lough Instruments and $2.50 at the door. . n.auness. () Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, „ Abandoned lakeside park Group aims to rejuvenate raising event under considera¬ laU scheduled for renovation By LAURIE SCATTERDAY State News Staff Writer "Jaws" in Lake Lansing? zation seeking funds through a series of communitywide events to restore the lake's contribution of one Secretary-Treasurer Eustace said. dollar," Ed tion, one many women sure to encourage citizens, is an country" H„llist At the en™ 'n April 6 ne„' the Olds Hundreds may well be scream¬ health and bring it back to life. PULL will also be raising appearance by Robert Redford, who is an environmentalist as Sode said, "The P|^ ^ ing "shark" if the mechanical Ingham County Drain Com¬ funds through a series of out¬ thing By JONICIPRIANO In addition to a beach with the community. The Meridian door celebrations such as the well as an actor. now is 'JU The wind whistling through picnic areas, a mini-race track Township Historical Society shark from "Jaws" visits Lake Lansing this summer along missioner Richard L. Sode with the idea of PULL, "Jaws" idea. The first of these State Rep. David Hollister, membership monej Remember we're »1 the deserted carousel building for children and a multi¬ has also shown an interest in with author Peter Benchley. came up which will be based on public events will be a Spring Blue- D-Lansing, was attracted to the saving 452 talSl is the only sound that breaks the silence at what used to be purpose building, the 30-acre building a historical display Presently residing in its man- participation and will provide a grass Festival to be held at the concept of PULL because of its ourselves and acresT&f for J*" park will contain a marsh left in inside the structure. made lake at Universal Studios, local match of available federal Ingham County Fairgrounds in unique quality. There s not known as Lake Lansing Amuse¬ its natural state. Boardwalks "As far as I know, there's not another the mechanical shark may be¬ monies for the (1.6 million Mason on May 16 from 1 p.m. to cess lake of ment Park. will run through the marsh for come one of the community clean up project. 7 p.m. another project like it in the miles of that sia Sri The site was not always so bird-watching. The runs concrete through the track which area will also events planned to raise money "This is an organization with Lester Flatt and Nashville Lansing," he ^1 quiet. For over 50 years the Richard Sode, Ingham for restoring Lake Lansing. Grass, together with 16 of the be left intact to be used as a just one goal," Sode said, "to park offered a pleasant diver¬ County Drain Commissioner More than 50 years ago Lake save Lake Lansing by getting top bluegrass bands in the sion for Lansing residents. Ori¬ and mini race track for small chil¬ chairman of the Lake dren. Tricycles will be available Lansing was the hot spot for the people involved who care," Midwest, will be competing for ginally a spiritualist camp, the land was bought by the Michi¬ Lansing Board, believes the new park will help to alleviate for use on the lOfoot-wide track which is over 2,000 feet in summer Michigan fun in the centra) area. It may be again Some $800,000 will most like¬ ly be contributed by the federal cash awards and trophies. Sode said the type of out¬ Entire golf course gan United Railways at the the lack of recreational facilities with the length. help of People United government. This would re¬ doors events planned are those turn of the century and turned in the tri-county area. for Lake Lansing (PULL). quire an equal amount of local "that bring thousands of people into an amusement park. The "This park will have a very by weekeri Lake Lansing has been main attractions were a 65-foot roller coaster which reached positive effect on the com¬ Though much remains to be done, park planners are confi¬ dying. Weeds and cattails have matching funds. Ingham County will provide together and create a real sense of community." to open munity," Sode said. "The tri- dent that the park will be ready emerged several feet above the $400,000 from existing funds as Sode is looking for great speeds of 75 m.p.h. and a huge county area is hurting for for use by early summer. surface of the lake where its share of the local match, carousel brought to the park in support from students on the recreational facilities and Lake bathers once filled the beach while the remainder must come MSU campus for the upcoming 1942 from the Exposition Lansing is the only lake of its MSU's Forest Akers Golf Course will open this Amusement Park in Illinois. size within a 30-mile radius. "About two-thirds of our time is spent in leisure time," and boat enthusiasts enjoyed the 452 acres of the lake's from assessments, millage re festival. weather prevails, according to Forest Anderson, week i| n, 1 That merry go-round is now quests or other sources. "If I have to run shuttle golf pr Many people cannot afford the Moore said, "and it is the surface area. It is the final $400,000 that buses from MSU out to the at the course. operating at Cedar Point in luxury of their own cottage and Boaters are aggravated by PULL is working to achieve. responsibility of the parks and fairgrounds, I'll do it," Sode Anderson said the nine-hole East Course Ohio and the roller coaster is this park might provide an recreation department to pro¬ weeks clogging props and cen PULL is made up of nine area emphasized. a.m. No reservations are needed. The 18 hole West opens today u uL long structure gone. The abandoned that once held the alternative escape for them." A beach with beach house vide a healthy outlet for this terboards. Fish are dying off civic leaders serving with Sode A giant Bicentennial fire¬ open Friday at 10:30 a.m. During the Coan,l a from a reduced oxygen level. on the board of directors. works display for July 4 is in week, there are nil carousel and an old concrete and picnic areas will probably rates available at the West Course. track formerly used for racing Many are afraid to bathe, Membership in PULL is open the planning stage as well as a be the main attraction of the though man-made pollution has to all citizens. possible Cyprus Gardens water Advance reservations for both are all that remain of the park. remodeled park, according to to a halt. "All we ask i sports show. Another fund- be made by calling 355-1635. ci IS will begin today ugl •s of abandonment has Moore. ILL is a nonprofit found the park reaching stages "There are only two natural of decay. Silence reigns beaches in Ingham County and both are packed in the sum¬ supreme. soon However, the silence will be invaded by children's mertime," Moore said. "This new beach will certainly be LEARN laughter, according to Ingham welcome!" County Parks Superintendent PARACHUTING Robert Moore. "We plan on turning Lake Lansing Park into a county park facility by this summer," Moore said. There will be no rides as there were in the past. Instead, MOVIES AND RAP SESSION the new park will be directed toward family fun and mental conservation. WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 8:30 P.M. ROOM 341 UNION BUILDING MSU SPORT PARACHUTING^tUB 351 - 0799 DZ 1-543-6731 FN Clinic TODAY! 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 offers this FM Clinic. only The Stereo Shoppe Bring in your receiver (or tuner), no matter what We're looking for certain majors or where you bought it. Technicians from Yamaha will brand thoroughly test all the important specifications that to become Lieutenants. good FM reception possible. Then they'll make give you a Mechanical and civil engineering offering full scholarships. All offering complete written report. And it won't cost majors you a cent! ... aerospace and aeronautical $100 a month allowance during the last Dealers welcome, of course. engineering majors ... majors in elec¬ two years of the program. Flying oppor¬ tronics ... computer science... mathe¬ tunities. And all leading to an Air Force matics. officer's commission, The Air Force needs people... plus advanced many education. with the above academic majors. And If you'd like to cash in on these Air AFROTC has several different pro¬ Force benefits, start by looking into the jereo in I ast Lansing grams where you can fit . . 4-year, Air Force ROTC. (NemioTaco Belli 3-year, or 2-year programs. Some Phone 337 1300 CALL CAPI. SCHAIBLE Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. 355-2182 Where you're treated oppe fairly every time. n tmiB News, East Larning, Michlgr Wednesdoy, April 7. 1976 7 |gy Primary itinued fro"1 P**e " 1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY m . ,, local governments to L unusually rapid high ' f review of the appeals GeneraT Fra'nk Kel- Eeciaion to appeal Hotch- A SAMPLE ill. SAVINGS! ■second injunction to both Tourt of appeals and the Tie court. i. t„ reimburse local Kents Tries "' for the are House gov- cost of the pending before and the Senate, imeuGRj PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY APRIL 10, 1976. MEIJER RESERVES THE GoVi Milliken has said he RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO _d only support partial DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. B funding- FUJICA GEr COMPACT 35 MM NEW! BRECK POSTA RUG CAMERA Sub #7 CLEAN RINSE Hong it! Walk on it! Wash it! It s Foolproof, automatic exposure Jolcjmi & Provolone with programmed electronic shut wall poster, it won't tear it large • 16 fl. oz. a needs no frame. It's a ter coupled to wide range CdS cell LADIES' Three fresh rug, it's reg. price • scents machine washable. 100% Dacron Compact, automatic flash RAIN SLICKER ■I." Polyester pile. 17 x 23 size. photography, warning signal to in¬ Duck Bill hood with dicate necessity of tripod or flash. snap front londay thru Thurs. patch pockets. Assorted OUR REG. $1.88 Sizes S-M-L OUR REG. S89.97 Ihone FREE DELIVERY Health A *137 Beauty Aide Dept. Domestics Dept. 2/*5 Photo Dept. ladies' Dept. There is I difference!!! a jsl MEUER FINEST U.S.P.A CHOICE (REGULAR OR THIN SUCEP) _ _ . ■PARAIION FOR: JCAT0°;:;p3e5r: Small classes SAT Voluminous home E btud/ maferu Courses that constantly updaftk SATE ROUND STEAK (WE TO THIS LOW PRICE SOLD AS STEAK ONLY) 981 |MAT CAT CAUF0RNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL CALIFORNIA J Jfc f # Ai 10/68* Mam lessons and for usi ORANGES £ PAI of supplementary Mx ma,e"015- Make ups for FMG missed lessons. AT'L MED. 1% LOW FAT nt BRD's THIS WEEK'S MEIJER 1-ST0P SHOPPING I (313) 354-0085 GUIDE HAS AT LEAST Save up to 58* |St8%-P(8Blan ■ EDUCATIONAL- £5 ETTXnWORTH OF ■ ciNTCF SW COUPONS...GET _ GAYL0RD S0UD PACK M^ |UT0RlNG and guidance YOUR FREE COPY »18 SINCE 1938 MARGARINE 711 W. Ten Mile Rd. I Southfield, Mich. 48075 IN THE STORE! Savon* BANQUET FROZEN w/// PINNERS (ALL EXCEPT HAM) any scbe airline's." White or Assorted (save 18') ■Food Club Food Club or Armour 4 oz. .ant WHITE CLOUD X. WHIPPED wt. box CANHED 3 4.98. ion can book anytime. TOILET TISSUE S94T0PPIH6 MIX HAMS 5.8.19. 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 3 — 8 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, April 7, |9?6 ORDINANCE MSU VIOLATION CITED Commission rejects election case By MICKIMAYNARD 31.00. wasn't deliberate by Counter- Counterforce slate, asked the cess, commission memh.» State News Staff Writer Ordinance 31.00 The use of Elliot Nadel v. states in force — that it was not intended commission to rule as to what Ross Holland. Mike Tesco™ part that "it shall be unlawful from the start." authority Nadel had to chal¬ and Davidson returned to t| Counterforce, which contested for any person to attach any Nadel said he felt the posters board lenge a slate. room. Commission the results of the ASMSU sign or poster to any University definitely influenced some stu¬ "There's no precedent on the Steve Politowicz was absent elections, was ruled invalid by property other than a bulletin dents' votes. books," he declared. Davidson said she the ASMSU Elections Commis¬ board ..." ape(j "People could have avoided Elections Commissioner with Grebner's point, and sion rule Monday night after a Nadel explained that he filed seeing the posters on bulletin Paula Davidson said the com¬ that Nadei's appeal was invalid hearing marked by disputes his appeal because of the num¬ boards, but when they're right mission had decided to hear the She said he would have over procedure. ber of Counterforce posters he on the door, they're hard to case against the slate. hours, or until 5 p.m. Thursd Nadel, a candidate for the had seen posted illegally in miss," he said. "There's nothing that saya to file a new appeal. College of Business board seat, buildings on umpus. However, during the hear¬ we can't hear this appeal," she Nadel said he planned had challenged the Counter- "I saw them in at least 10 to said. ing, which began 50 minutes filing his appeal today, afte force slate on what he said were 12 buildings," he said. "There is late, Mark Grebner, the head Barry Griffiths, the second consulting with Davids, violations of MSU ordinance too much to believe that it counsel and counselor for Counterforce, re¬ certain questions he had. organizer of the Hj plied that, according to the action will be heard by ik [continued Irom P ASMSU Election Code, indivi¬ commission next Tuesday James Abourezl nigh duals could only challenge other at 7 p.m. in 328A offered I" elir Grand River Avenue crowds experienced Revolution. SN photo Bob Koye Help with tax returns available individual candidates. "Your honor, we believe he doesn't have any standing for Services Bldg. His appeal is one of Student several ifv other con leinslatio a bit of ancient music Tuesday when Paul The two musicians use bamboo strips According to income tax By KARLA VALLANCE five-year-old program, there scheduled for that night. MH'k'llan an Clifford and William White played 100 to600 with pig skin ends to strike the brass piano State News Staff Writer preparation industry estimates, this," Griffiths said to David- ut will be four centers where mong these are the appeals t| "lie P rejected year old tunes on dulcimers that they made wire strings. Tax returns are more com¬ over half the people who filed volunteers will be stationed: themselves. Gifford and White are old high school Nadel interjected that at the Wendy Bush, winner landed by trie crt> returns last year used profes¬ , plex this year than ever, and The Student Services Building, College of Business, and Kathy not yet re spor Redwood, mahagony, walnut and ebony chums who have been playing together for sional help of some sort. time he filed his appeal, he P the deadline of April 15 is the Cristo Rey Community were combined to construct these antique- decided not to file it against Wright, winner in the Univer¬ prfrom the sp ons( years. When they are short of cash, they rapidly approaching. If you Besides all the commercial Center (in the heart of the individual Counterforce mem sity College, by the commissi* rh 28. The rr ities looking instruments. gel together and piay on street corners, don't feel up to figuring the firms, accountants and lawyers Spanish district of Lansing), on the grounds that the the "These are two of the biggest dulcimers fairs and anywhere else that their music bers because of the large num¬ t»0 mudifieations forms out by yourself, there are eager to help you figure out Lejohn Center (near the Capitol women turned in late c .) n.d. in the country," said White while he may bring profit. your taxes, there are at least ber of people involved. financial he pro|><'M u "intinued to hammer out an old tune played "We have earned as much as $100 during places that will help you pre¬ two places in the Lansing area building) and West Junior High Grebner replied that this still statements. torch 8. pare your tax return without School. by a flute player during the American an eight hour day of playing," White said. where you can get free tax help did not give Nadel the power to adding to what you owe Uncle From until Another appeal to be heard leaders of now April 15 the male Sam. and advice. challenge the whole slate. centers will be open four nights "As for the code implying Tuesday night is Bradley hive urged One is the MSU Volunteer a week, Monday through that the election commission appeal of Tim Hagel. the liberals to r< mm Income Tax Service and the Thursday, from 6 to 9 p.m. The can hear this case, it's utterly ner in the College of Communi- r,Mires. Hut the MSU alumnus selected as director other is the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) itself. centers at the Student Building and Lejohn Com¬ Services munity Center will also be open insane," Grebner said. Nadel's challenge is completely "Mr. cation Arts race. Eft is appealing Hage irtedly have ivut y< The MSU Volunteer Income invalid." banner Hagel's Bette from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tax Service is designed to help After that contention, Da¬ slate hung from the filth floor Saturdays. of foundation , development fund low-income families and stu¬ dents in preparing their income tax returns, but anybody can Volunteers are given brief training by an IRS agent, vidson adjourned the commis¬ sion to consider Grebner's point. After a five-minute re¬ windows of Wilson Hall. Ell said this was a violation s| ordinance 31.00. take mostly about the basic 1040A advantage of the service. short form. More By CAROL KLOSE Larrowe said. "All those con¬ complicated Sute News Staff Writer tacts he has made would be According to Dale Honeck. questions are referred to the Richard H. Jury, former pro¬ beneficial to the University." said. this year's coordinator of the (continued on page 91 and member relations -am director for the National Assn. Larrowe went on to describe Jury as hardworking and pos "I'm sure there are profes¬ "We have to corporate financing to the Uni¬ RED^ of Manufacturers (NAM), has sors on campus who are to the sessing a good personality. versity. What better person is been named director of cor¬ "He has racked up a good right of NAM," he added. "It i NAM) is not like the John qualified to do this than some¬ porate relations for the MSU reputation as a salesman." Lar one who understands corpora¬ Foundation and MSU Develop¬ rowe said. "This will be pretty Birch Society." tions and can get to the decision ment Fund. much the same kind of job. Arthur Loub, director of makers." Jury, 31, will be responsible "Anyone who objects to his for soliciting contributions development for the MSU for appointment on the basis of his Foundation and Jury graduated from MSU in MSU from corporations Development and association with NAM is carry¬ Fund said that 1968 with a B.A. in social Jury was the coordinating the needs of the ing their own ideological con¬ science. He was employed by leading representative for University with the interests of ceptions pretty far. We don't NAM. Pitney-Bowes, U.S. Steel and the business community. commit ourselves to the ideolo¬ the Toldeo Metal Furniture Co. NAM, where Jury was em¬ gy of NAM by appointing a "He's been selling NAM," he before working for NAM. ployed for two years, is a na¬ former representative." tional professional organization John Henderson, professor of representing the interests Vol economics, said that NAM had small businesses. It "a formula for breaking unions in was for^ifa in the early 1900s and has a the 1930s known as the Mo¬ history of anti-union sentiment. hawk Valley Formula. The association was one of the "They have always taken an prime supporters of the Taft- anti-union stand," he said. Hartley Act. which restricts But Henderson felt that the power of unions. Jury's appointment was a Charles Larrowe, professor sound one. "f economics, confirmed that "If you're going to get i NAM holds an anti-union stance but praised Jury's appoint- COMING THIS WEEKEND '"IT IS A JOY!'* IN THE NOT TOO PAUL SCIENCE FICTION ', DOUBLE DISTANT FUTURE. NEWMAN B WARS WILL FEATURE HAROLD NO LONGER EXIST ROBERT and REDFORD THE MAUDE robert LAST ■ m mmu shaw AGfOGGf GOYHfli. FILM DAYS OF MAN ON 451 the sting |n United Artists Thur$. TECHNICOLOR* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE EARTH Wilson 7:30 m Thurt. Brody 7:30 Brody 9:30 Fri. Conrod 7:304 9:30 Wilson 9:30 Thurs. Conrad 7:3019:45 fri. 107 fri. 107 Fri. 1MB Walls 7:3019:45 Fri. Wilson 7:3019:45 Sot. Wilton 7:30«9:30 Sat. Sat. 1MB Walls S. Kedzie, 74)0, S. Kedzie Conrad 7:30«9:45 7:3049:45 The cost of fine Sun. Wilson Conrad 7:00 9:00 Sun. Wilson 9:00 Sun. Conrad 7:00 Sat 107 8:30 only •i" •i" S. Kedzie, 10:15 electronic photography has just come down. and a quartet of young British instrumentalist-singers, the Boys of the The new Your Hair night crowd howling and dancing In the full fury of an August thunderstorm with Gaelic Lough, set the Saturday tunes Minolta XE-5 played on fiddle, guitar, flute and bodhran (hand drum)." Rolling Stone 35mm SLR system camera. says a lot the Thanks to Minolta's electronic expertise, line photography has never been easier. Or easier about you Boys of the Lough in concert Sunday-April n^1 to afford. • Precision electronic shutter is incredibly smooth and quiet. Your hair it says a great deal about - you, • Precise exposures automatically-shutter instantly responds to the most subtle changes dtx'sn't it? So you certainly don't want just McDonal Kiva in light right up to the instant anybody to handle it or cut it. You want 2 shows 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. you shoot. • Continuously variable shutter speeds from somebody special. Someone who has respect tickets •2" in advance at Elderly Instruments and the Union '2" at the door 4 seconds to 1/1000 second. lor you, your ideas and your hair. That's Sponsored by the MSU Folksong Society and the UAB • Accepts the extensive Minolta system of lenses what The Trimmers is all about. The and accessories for maximum versatility. Trimmers at Knapp's Meridian Mall are The new Minolta XE-5 young and interested in the things you're interested in. They're haircutting specialists WITH F 1.7 LENS: >339" who never cut even an QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED eighth of an inch more than you want cut. They're thoroughly "Home of the Lifetime Guarantee" trained in the techniques of hair care with a perm, not rollers or a curling iron. Short or long, straight or curly, you'll get exactly •DOWNTOWN what you want at KNAPP's of Meridian •EAST LANSING Mall. Call 349-0200 ext. 206. •WANOOt .CAMERA SHOPS Beauty Salon, Knapp's Meridian Mall V; ril 7. 1976 I L0n""«- AAIchl«0n Wednesdoy, April 7, 1976 9 0 voting turnout good; workers driven to polls I ,«ntinued from page » Democrats who attended a the support of several county fiths; Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D- ■ [w SWU was grant county committee meeting last commissioners as well as East East Lansing; State Senator B^qnaiiimtnis vote of those Thursday. The resolution had Lansing Mayor George Grif- Earl Nelson, D-East Lansing, and East Lansing City Council- men John Czarnecki and available for tax return preparation Owen. Larry The mailing apologized for requesting financial support for Iceotioued from page 81 to Bob Kobel of the IRS Detroit Public Affairs Office. has ber a toll-free telephone num¬ (1 800-394 1550) at the the union during an election year but stressed the impor¬ Besides the walk-in office, tance of the unionization at¬ i,, IRS had more than. 34 Grand Rapids office to handle located in the Federal tempt, saying it would be the inquiries from American Building questions and problems. in downtown Lansing, the IRS nation's first campuswide stu¬ ■payers last year, according The IRS provides a variety of services, including computing dent union and would thus "set tax liability and income the tone" for other schools. credit, Ls. agree to modify bill preparing 1040s and 1040As and reviewing completed re¬ turns. But they emphasize an swering questions so that „..ucd from P»Ke struction of the government. people can learn to do the job McClellan and Hruska re themselves. mos Ahourezk, D-S.D., There is always the option of fused, however, to go as far as liberals wanted in proposals to going to a commercial firm, but [ responded to a ors sent on t: far a Erh 28. The rrilics set forth mollifications ihe.v wanted fore I,,, proposed rode changes | March 8. judi j.jdcrs of both par urged conservatives 1 literals to reconcile their Hut the liberals orredlv have not yel decided me with the compromise. 1 0 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 7 | Recreation j (fi [lypine Service]^; • continued from page 14) TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ SALT LAKE City. Rider wanted, CHEAPEST FARES to Europe. pers. Experienced. Call JOHN leaving April 14th. Share gas if Announcements for It's What's Attention graduate students: Chicano Students for Progres¬ MSU Cycling Club's first spring Co-op hostel guides,,.., Must book now! TRAVEL BY CALHOUN, 332-2078. C-4-30 possible. Call Elmer 1-628-2115 in sive Action (CHISPA) will meet at HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-4-30 Happening must be received in the This is the last week you may meeting tonight, 7 p.m., 215 yours today in i|w c0n: "i Mason. 5-4-12 State News submit applications for a COGS 7 tonight, Lab B, Wilson Hall Men's IM Bldg. MSU Criterium 311-B Student RIDING STABLE, COVERED ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Day Care Scholarship. Forms basement. Que todos venganl bike race plans, plus plans for Services Bh^Y WAGON STABLES. Open daily two class days before publication. available in 316 Student Services upcoming races and events. Inter¬ Wolfram Fisher general printing. Serving MSU for Wanted Lectures by W. Montgomery prof nine to dark. Rates $4.00/hour. 26 years with complete theses No announcements will be accept¬ Bldg.. 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ested bicyclists please attend. University of Berlin and p? ed by phone. Watt on Islam in Africa and James will speak at 4965 Nixon Road, Dirnondale. service. 349-0850. C-4-30 Monday through Friday. an enonn ■ Hooker on Britain's state in Zim¬ velopment workshop Well* 645-7580. 3-4-9 Gay Liberation meets tonight at WANTED: CORVETTE, 1966 to Prevent overfed and undernou¬ babwe at 7 tonight, B-102 Wells 8 30, 334 Union. Take this oppor- 3:30 p.m., 3 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and JMC Public Awareness Com¬ Marshall Hd|i 1970. Call 332-4303 after 6 p.m. rished plants! Attend Bob Kelly's Hall. tu iy to meet some interesting resume service. Printing, IBM mittee is sponsoring a JMC Logo 5-4-8 Phi Delta Service A, typing, binding. Printing from your Contest. Pick up entry forms in presentation entitled "Practical School of Criminal Justice Stu¬ and friendly gay people. Then fraterrmj plain paper originals. Corner Snyder Hall basement. The PAC Fertilizing" at the Horticulture holding open rush Monda- rM M.A.C. and Grand River. Below QUIET STUDENT desires apart¬ needs your ideas to let people Club meeting at 7:30 tonight, 204 dent Advisory Committee will hold There will be a meeting for day and Wednesday. - • cOR QUALITY stereo service visit a meeting at 3 p.m. Thursday in 625 Cowley Ave., 5 bl Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., ment in exchange for managerial know we are an alternative. Horticulture Bldg. Refreshments. anyone interested in community ' HF. STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East maintenance. Responsibility for the School Conference Room, Harrison Road at Monday-Friday. Call COPY- or Everyone welcome. lifestyles 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 334 Grand! Grano River. C-4-30 76-77. Marty 332-2483. 3-4-9 fourth floor of Olds Hall. All Avenue. GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-4- Help start the East Lansing Union. Anyone wishing to explore Refreshments Food students welcome. or with personal experience in served. "REE...A lesson in complexion 30 Co-opl Become a member Jimmy Carter, your next presi¬ TEN GALLON (or more) aquar¬ - stop into the Co-op Office, dent! Get involved now. The invited. care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ 311-B Student Services Bldg., Carter Political Action Committee MSU Promenaders are meeting Don't forget the or 485 7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE ium. Doesn't have to be water¬ at 7 tonight, Brody Hall Multi-pur¬ Specia sonal and professional IBM Bike Co-op or Paper Eater. Sign is The Dept. of Anthropology is tion Orientation NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. typing. tight. Call 355-7289 after 9 p.m. meeting this Thursday at 8:30 Thursday One day service. 351-5094. C-4-30 petition to Citgo station. pose Room C. Come learn how to sponsoring a symposium, The 6 Student Services weekdays. 5-4-12 save p.m. in 336 Union. Ride square dance. Healing Process, on Thursday Children with Emotional The Yoshinkai Aikido Club will through Saturday at Kellogg Cen¬ ments. WRITING TUTOR available. Help All new and old Lansing Parks GOOD MUSICIANS for Jazz-rock be meeting Mondays, Wednes Michigan State Scuba Club ter. All are invited. •i mechanics and style. Call and Recreation volunteers are meets at 7 tonight, 219 Men's IM Anyone interested band. Union not required. Call days and Fridays at 3 p.m. and m , Ma'y-351-7695. 3-4 7 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ expected to attend an orientation Bldg., to organize charter and trip "The work at Otto Jumot Arch, 355-2556. 5-4-13 Sundays at 1 p.m. in the Judo Masculine Mystique." Hig meeting at 6:30 tonight in 27 to Ann Arbor. Possible movie. attend the orientation WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED, sertations, (pica-elite). FAYANN, Room, Men's IM Building. Check Student Services Bldg. Lively discussion about dating, mating, Wednesday at 4.30 reasonable rates, excellent quality, 489-0358_ C-4-30 Open meetings of AAUP: af¬ games society plays with dent Services Bldg p t men's lives, 4:30 p.m. Sunday, •lull 482-3388 after 6 p.m. 10-4-19 EXPERIENCED THESIS TYPIST Close to campus. Call Carolyn 332 5574. 4-4-9 'I^ound Town a The MSU Tennis Club will hold meeting at 8 tonight, 208 Men's The original Okinawa Karate Club invites both men and women to come join us every Tuesday, firmative action at 4 p.m. and collective bargaining today at 8 WKAR-AM. What did Alan Alda really mean when he said men ASMSU Legal Serv.ie IM Bldg. New members at tonight at the University Club. have testosterone attorney available for ,-or Instruction all Wednesday and Thursday at 5 and Fran Wehner of WSU will speak at poisoning? every Wednesday 1 to levels are welcome. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, 6 p.m. in 118 Women's IM Bldg. the University Club Fireside Room Appointments can be ma TING CONSULTANTS years general Parachuting movies and rap i typing. Formerly with Impression Five Museum will Cash Bar. session Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., Student Services Bldg rrience in professional editing, Ann Brown. Call 485-8018; After 6 MSU Volunteer Bureau and hold a volunteer orientation Satur¬ 341 Union. MSU Sport Parachut¬ .■i0 skill instruction. 337-1591 p.m., 482-7487. C-4-30 Probate Court will host Dr. Ernest Head Start Orientation meeting day. If you are interested in ing Club. Help the 1976 Rent Shelley, court psychologist, who for all interested volunteers at 7 Petition Drive. Or volunteering at this children's will speak on the importance of Car Pool ng ana binding. We encourage Have a Classified Ad party... 11-14, 16%-22%. Men, medium- please attend. comparative shopping. For esti- Gather up all those no-longer- large. Rummage items also. 3231 p ate stop in at 2843 East Grand Rice Court, Lansing, 393-8407. needed items now and sell them '-.ver or phone 332-8414. 0-4-30 3-4-9 sporting looks with a low that go TheHP-25 where Hewlett-Packard^ latest scientific programmable calculator the mability. action * repetitive problems. Full editing capability. is!. ■ Branching and conditional test capability. • 8 addressable ni and :tenlific n - plus Whathar your ipoii is sailing, tannis or whalaver...you'll find all the winning actlva sportswear looks right sale price hare I In cool carefree $175.50 fabrics Ron Stevenson of HP will be here today from 10AM — 3PM to answer N'S FASHION CLOTH your questions East Lansing Phone 332 8554 COMPUTER DATING SERVICE "1 Hey, chicken lovers- Just in for Spring .... BROUGHT TO YOU BY come on over to Indian Gauze The Uther Fried! CAMPUS RESEARCH We have over a 1000 shirts, WHEN DO YOU WANT TO MEET SOMEONE YOU DO? Springtime It the right time for meeting new people. It could be difficult NEW, WHAT DO : Wednesday blouses, and Big tops in solids, stripes and plaids. meeting tomeone with timilar interests on this crowded campus...So, why not make it easier At about a third of what rolling. by letting CAMPUS RESEARCH find someone new for you? Unlike other computer matching you'd spend on an average date, you can start the ball Family Be casual and comfortable Night organizations, our schedules are geared to provide the best results for you. When you send us the questionnaire provided, in short or long sleeves. it will be processed and returned to you In time to take full advantage of your results. S, M, L. LOOK FOR QUESTIONNAIRES IN FRIDAY'S STATE NEWS OR AT... I 3 pieces of Special chicken, L .. fjg ! cole ilaw, mashed if" ' ; potatoes ( gravy & hot biscuits. $-|39 Reg. ,17.00 DooLeys , Great time to discover the toucha ; Famous Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious honey difference in . dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the way through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! NOW *9.90 I 7w?c(/s Rec/fie ENTERTAINMENT, FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS COUPON WILL BE BINT WITH YOUR MATCHES IM*.'- 1900 E. Kalamazoo (5 mln. from MSU) 4500 S. Odor J007 N. last St. (U.S. J7 North) ■••'*0 sWs 203 E.Grand River K&hi E8ICM0 337-1335 News. Eo»t lon»ln9, Michlgon Wednesday, April 7, 1976 1 1 i—Seafarer reports inaccurate ■ pA from ptge I) Academy of Sciences — which project, is that the electro¬ tell, is much the same (as those "sftests which it has isfindreviewing the tests - will magnetic field produced by versy surrounding Seafarer As for the protest which has totally cooperative in informing versy. them all of power lines) with about the was simply the result of a "bad been 'ducted concerning the mat¬ scientifically valid. Seafarer would be virtually heaped on the project the people of the state about Immediately, all major news One point that the Navy same electromagnetic field PR job" on the part of the because it might make the U.P. 's. K«n was quick to say, identical to those produced by produced. Conventional power Navy. He also said that, in his the system, in spite of resi¬ papers in the state ran stories seemingly failed to bring up. a potential nuclear target, the dents' complaints to the con¬ ir the tests have "not linked but which was voiced by Law¬ conventional power lines. lines run on a 60 cycle current opinion, Seafarer was an im¬ Navy responds to it as irra¬ that "Milliken may not have deleterious effects directly "For 100 years we've been and Seafarer would run on a trary. ultimate authority over the £ tor "The Navy further rence Von Tersch, the dean of living under electric power current much similar, between portant project because "no¬ thing is as useful in war, and tional. Citing information pro¬ In late 1975, a major furor project" and allegations were rS lat it feels all its tests the MSU Engineering Dept. lines and there have been no 45 and 90 cycles." more so in peace, than vided by the Nuclear Civil Defense Program, an organiza broke out concerning Seafarer made by the major anti ™nerlv conducted and is and a member of a task force apparent effects," he said. "The Von Tersch further said that efficient an because of a statement made by Seafarer groups that the Nav> communication tion which plans precautionary "J™ that the National advising Gov. Milliken on the Seafarer current, as far as I can he thought the entire contro¬ system." measures against possible nu- Karnsto a reporter as to whe¬ ther, Gov. Milliken would, in was deceiving the people. "It was from inaccuracies cltar attacks, the Navy says fact, have ultimate veto power such as this," explained Karns that because of the enormous over the "that the whole problem sur project as previously Revised amendment offered cent number of military installations already present in the U.P. the region is surrounded on all — sides by scattered bases - it is promised by the Navy. Accor ding to Karns, he said that »really Congress would have ultimate authority rounding Seafarer first start ed." To the Navy the enormous opposition to what they con irontiaued from p«g« 1) vacancy rate is termed jobs and may be forced to spend gories, Schaefer denied that the already a probable target ii project since it would appro¬ tend is a necessary program is critical by the Dept. of Housing year's confrontation by CBH, statement that an emer- a larger portion of their in¬ proposal version is weaker event of enemy attack. The priate all funds necessary to the bousing situation exists and Urban Development and comes for rent because of this, the East Lansing Landlord simply a matter of prejudicial makes a community ineligible than Proposal B Navy also contends that if the system's implementation. It feelings against any military East Lansing and the fact but he said that a high per- "Even if a part is declared system is attacked by conven¬ was what he left unsaid, but spending — and a penchant by antidiscrimination for state and federal rent centage of off-campus students unconstitutional, there is a tional weapons (non-nuclear), what he thought the reporter the press to sensationalize the was included. A city subsidy assistance, Schaefer are independent of parental A massive no harm will to the sur¬ would automatically take into said. severability clause stating that advertising cam¬ come amendment cannot support and are regarded as the rest of the amendment will rounding residents since the The anti-discrimination part paign, using a Detroit ad agen¬ consideration — the fact that Summing up the entire con "'more than one concern, was deemed regular renters. still hold," Schaefer said. cy that prepared anti-rent con¬ system will "not be located in a Congress could only ap¬ troversy as the Navy sees it. wponents of this years unnecessary when a state law was enacted in Despite the compromises on He added that groups op- trol information for numerous residential area." propriate funds to Seafarer if it Karns said: "It's amazing what t control version contend July the interest allowance and de- other cities, was mounted by According to Karns, the posed to rent control will in- was approved by Milliken — people will do to create a i an emergency exists be prohibiting discrimination in control of certain housing cate- Navy feels that it has been rental units. evitably spring up like last area landlords, Schaefer said. which provoked the contro¬ sensational headline." se there is only a 1.7 per Schaefer said that students l vacancy rate in the hous- do not usually have high-paying market while a three per save ovEft,is.°-°wrm KKUSTKK NOI 3301E. MICHIGAN PLUS SAVE *1.16 282? E.6RANP sri:i:i> 11 fading LWITH THESE SUPER BONUS RIVER ^COUPONS-YOU MUST r. THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR ADVANCED STUDIES, RESEARCH clip/ All three coupons with REDEEM SAVE50 COup°wANoao«pVRCWA6e WrH IN Ac> CHOCKMUOf m & DEVELOPMENT NOW OFFERS AT one 7 so or per MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY'S KELLOGG CENTER WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- SPEED READING • - Increase your READING SPEED BANQUET PRozaw I • • Improve your COMPREHENSION Develop your VOCABULARY SAVE WHOLE FRIED Make your STUDY SKILLS more EFFICIENT 60' chicken MM — —- 4/ a0*!®99 H '118.00 General Public - 51,00 Subsidy '67.00 Students I'H/r / pfB ' Two classes offered this quarter, to June 3rd. This Wednesday, April 7 6:00 p.m. CERTIFIED q; This Thursday, April 8 6:00 p.m. CLASSES MEET ONCE A WEEK ® limit p£* coupon good1 thru sat r&t~ family peIlW- —■ CHUCK 4 lb enroll, call NCASRD'S Michigan Regional Office THRIFTY SUCED | premium 482-8648 CUP & SAVE LAZY MAPLE BACON 8MAMERICAH0 STEAK Now Available WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- MOON COmPUTER MIRACLE The Computer SHORTCOURSES laboratory will present a series of non- WHIP I is 78' LB. IM :redit shortcourses during Spring Term 1976. There is i & fee covering computer time and materials for each diortootirse. Registration for the Shortcourses must be 32 by April 9 at the User Information Center, .'il.'i additional informal ion call 353-1800. fresh .whole REGISTRATION EXTENDED CUP & SAVE meats LIMIT 4- (ST), WITH *7.50 PURCHASE- 12 88 iC *EA!£vi£ HEAD LETTUCE 89K euVS-SAVEW/IN STORE OOUPt BUY 8 SAVE A WITH IN-STORE COUPON 32ox.returnable ^ JOHN'S COCA m pizza 79 SAUSAGE 0* HAM8UR6ER 14". COLA BUY4 SAVE 40< W/IN STORECOWON 4'L, CHEESE ok PEPPER0NI 13^" OLD LONDON CHEESE TORTILLA OB TACO wSr""*' BAKERY * PEL! SPECIALS 5AVS 20. M£" t «"« «™«, o»-» f*/*, chips a 39 CALIFORNIA RED PIPE MUNSTER CHEESE SAVE 204 MACARONI SALAD "69' i STRAWBERRIES average serving aTlmeat bologna :,69' 5' is 3-ounces-oost per serving-is* FT BOX- s9f ™ SAVE BYBLACK 104 LARW CHEESE saw 2ot j|g BVY3 SAVE 301 WITH IN-STORE WVPV.M - RttUY ANNA kaiser KAISER Ai„.r PUMPERNICKEL ROUS *39 ] bread it 40' DESSERT CUPS-49' 1 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigoi Wednesday, April 7, 1976 It's time to By EDWARD L. RONDERS He explained that this is the scheduled to 'play ball!' expand next win at the University of North lutomotive upgrading of baseball. Mr P 1 Scooter* t Cyd State News Sports Writer This is the week Americans result of several factors, includ¬ ter, the need for players will increase. Litwhiler foresees a Carolina, explained how that summer program works. "We zer insisted there would b»!] I ports*Ser»i« strings attached. But f I Aviation ing expansion, inflation and the can forget agents, arbitration, .mergence of thr players* possible partial solution to what have six college teams compet- NCAA ruled against it, J iployment and player strikes and turn may become a shortage of ing. We're in our sixth year and it smacked too much o" their attention to pennant Tiger General Manager Jim talent. it's been a success. We've sionalism. Jon RENT I Aportments races, managerial firings and ampbell, commenting from "I feel there's a possibility for received no financial support doubleheaders. he Bengals' spring base in collegiate summer leagues," the from the major leagues, yet our |I Houses Rooms The Detroit Tigers open Florida, echoed Lilwhiler's sen- Spartan skipper said. "It could program has been successful their search for respectability iinent. saying. "Colleges are be done. For example, we could because of the community sup¬ JR SALE when they invade Cleveland becoming a more important eliminate our spring trip and port we've received," Raab | Animals Saturday, while the MSU squad :ource of talent for the majors. use that money towards an said. I Mobile Homes travels to Eastern Michigan on )t curse, we stiil obtain the expanded schedule in the sum¬ Raab concluded that base¬ ]0ST i FOUND Friday for a twinbil). ii.ijontv of our players directly mer. Let's face it," he con¬ ball's financial crunch has left a sonal Not only does the opening of roiii high school." tinued, "we have a good-sized void in the North Carolina area. IeANUTS PERSOh the campaign for both the Campbell noted that Detroit enrollment at MSU during sum "Ten or 15 years ago there U estate major leagues and collegiate las followed the lead of other mer term. What types of enter¬ were 39 minor league teams in teams coincide time wise, but a hihs in reducing the number of tainment are available for those the state. Now, there are only Jecreation closer overall relationship eague affiliates. "In the students and faculty members? two." Service 1 Instruction seems to be developing be t 10 to 15 ye; e cut "Plus, a lot of students leave Campbell added that in 1 tween the two. iguo clubs from 10 tor the summer, thus creating John Fetzer, Tiger owner, I Typing Spartan coach Danny Litwhi- which is now about job openings for the players fered to establish a scholarship Iransportatioi ler explained this occurrence by who aren't on scholarship," program for colleges and t I/anted noting, "Since the mid-1960s Litwhiler said. versities in the State of Michi¬ indtown1 the pro leagues have given He added that such a league gan. "We wanted to give the more attention to colleges as a exists in North Carolina. money directly to the school's source of talent." ith the national pastime Walter Raab, baseball coach athletic department for the Litwhiler ROGERS, HEATHCOTE DUE AT MSU SOON 5 74 J lO.t New coaches anxious to start llS UlT III 3.24 [ I.M 7.20 J [20 3 60 S.40 ' 18.0 ( I3.5i 16.2i ■26 4 SO 12.00. 22.5 SN photos 'Tim Telechowski By MIKE JENKINS came,' Kearney said. "Mr. Rog "Michigan State offers an Named the CCAA, Northern State News Sports Writer unofficially confirmed hi II ers was no stranger to me. It opportunity and a challenge California and American Foot¬ board in a telephone poll. Tyrone Willingham takes some prac¬ road Friday when they face Eastern And on the fifth day, Joe that any coach looks forward to DEADLINE was a very tight race, if you ball Coaches Assn. District 9 "I couldn't be tice swings as the MSU baseball team Michigan in two away games at Kearney said, "Let there be want to call it that, and it took a more pleased! meeting," Rogers said. Coach of the Year, Rogers having acquired for Miehip gets ready to open the season. The Ypsilanti. coaches." And there were great deal of consideration." He added that it was an offer began his coaching career in State both coaches Rogers iJ Spartans will get the show on the coaches. But nobody knew Kearney added that Rogers that, "in good conscience, I 1961 defensive backfield them from Adam. as Heathcote," Kearney said. may have had a slight edge could not reject." coach at Fresno City College. While a lot of names were Heathcote, a 48-year-old, 25- He is known for a wide-open tossed around by the media. year veteran basketball men¬ brand of offensive football, MSU's new athletic director tor, comes to MSU after leading Bibbs looks to hurdles caught everybody by surprise Monday when he named San Jose State's Darryl Rogers and Montana to the Big Sky Confer¬ ence Championship with a 21-8 mark last year. He touts a 78-53 featuring an aggressive passing game team and a tough defense. His last year was rated sixth in the nation in rushing de¬ the University of Montana's won-loss mark for his five years fense. for Jud Heathcote as the Spartans' at the school. high Big Ten finish new football and basketball coaches, respectively. Rogers, a 40-year-old former An assistant coach of the 1975 American basketball tear, in the Pan American game, One football magazine com¬ mented last fall that has the reputation for getting a lot out of his material." "Rogers here iso St.00 service an od change p word per day for a professional football player Heathcote was praised Monday ByGREGSCHRELNER hurdles with a time of :53.8 and had finished a dismal eighth in with the Los Angeles Rams and Heathcote, whose team parti¬ State News Sports Writer last summer took the title in by Kearney. cipated in the NCAA tourna¬ the Big Ten indoor meet, but Denver Broncos from 1958-60. Kearney described coach ment last year and lost to Spartan hopes for a first that event in the National AAU then bounced back in the spring played wide receiver and defen¬ Heathcote as an extremely division finish in the Big Ten Junior championships with a to capture a third place in the eventual NCAA champion sive back during his college outdoor track lie, meet record clocking of :51.2. well-disciplined coach, a sound UCLA by three points, began season ac¬ conference. days at Fresno State Univer basketball tactician and an ex cording to head coach James Bibbs defines the trackers' The spring season opens his coaching career at West sity. His credits include head cedent recruiter. In fact, Kear¬ Bibbs, in the intermediate hur¬ goal this season as bettering April 16 at the Ohio State . .. . Valley High School in 1950, was coaching positions at Hayward Rogers ney was not sure that Heath¬ dles. their seventh-place finish on Relays in Columbus, Ohio, fol¬ State and Fresno State. appointed assistant coach at cote would tear himself away Heathcote "That's definitely our strong the indoor season. In order to lowed by the Drake Relays on Last year, Rogers led his San because he went through this Washington State in 1964 and from his recruiting to come to est area," Bibbs said. do this. Bibbs is looking for the 23rd in Des Moines, Iowa. same selection process last year moved to the head coaching job Rogers is scheduled Jose Spartans (that's right, Fast Lansing for an interview. Tim Klein, Chris Cassleman, at Montana in 1971. introduced to the Michigi improved performances from Then it will be back to East sports fans, the Spartans) to a at Washington State when he "Coach Heathcote expressed Todd Murphy and Howard Jeff Pullen, Fred narrowed his choices dow«i to Formal approval of the two media at a press conference; Teddy, Steve Lansing for a pair of dual 9-2 record, defeating Oregon, to me that he wanted to get Neely compose the Spartans' Young and Charles Byrd. meets. Notre Dame invades Don James and Rogers. coaches is expected to take 10:30 a.m. on Thursday New Mexico and San Diego right on the road, get some forces in the hurdles. Pullen is a sophomore who MSU on May 1, with Central State and coming up three "This was just like when i place at the next meeting of the Kellogg Center and Heathcot "We've also got Paul lettered in his freshman year. named Don James out at Wash¬ people and get recruiting," MSU Board of Trustees on is tentatively scheduled ' Zolyn- Michigan coming in on May 8. points shy, 27-24, of beating sky back for the hurdles," Bibbs He is a distance runner whose Kearney said. "I have the April 16. Both have been The Big Ten meet in Cham¬ California. ington," Kearney said. "Every¬ men press introduction on Monday continued. "Paul didn't get his best time in the three-mile one out there said, Don who? feeling that when he makes an paign, 111., is scheduled for May "Basically, what I did was assessment of the situation he eligibility for the indoor season outdoors is 14:34.4. 14 with the NCAA meet set for pick the best of the applicants Kent what?' But it was a matter is A car to sell? Watc so he didn't really going to pick recruiting over get a chance Speaking of the three-mile June 3 in Philadelphia. irregardless of from where they getting the best man for the an interview with the press ! Call Vicki, 355-82 to work out. We won't know brings to mind MSU standout job." Classified. how much of an added help he'll Herb Lindsay. Lindsay was Kearney said that the proba right now." Hired for four years at I Club Sports be to us." runner-up in last season's cross¬ tion matter didn't seem to have tcMATADOR 1971 $25,000 a year, Heathcote is idition, 18 mpg Klein, a sophomore, took a country conference meet and finished 12th //" that great of an affect on the married. He and wife, Carla, "5. 3710471. 6-4-12 in the NCAA number of applicants. second place in last year's Big have a son and two daughters. championships. In the outdoor I.M. Notes "I would estimate we had Ten championships in the 440 New football coach Rogers track season, he took third in about 50 apply for the head 101 100, 1972, 4 sp, yard event with a time of :51.8. 1975 with a time of 13:55.3. will reportedly be given a Wamed, AM/FM football job and 30 apply for the rai Cassleman's best in the 440 five-year $34,500 a year con¬ 1912.676 4560. 3 Byrd is a junior who has been basketball position. 1 think it is The MSU bowling team captured first place in the eleven«. 4-S hurdles is :51.9. He took third tract, $6,000 more than Denny used primarily in the 440-yard a tribute to MSU that we had as Michigan Intercollegiate Bowling League, in the Big Ten finals last spring. dash and in the relay units. He Stolz, the man he will replace. won-loss record. finishing up with a 63 AZER 1975 Custom many fine candidates as we Rogers said that the salary isn't .. itomatic. Power MSU . ran the second leg of last did," Kearney said. Murphy is one of five seniors year's Reservations are now being accepted in 201 Men's I.M. Bldg. lor a nickel more than San Jose i ., . _ 1 nrsl P,ace from the beginning to the end of leagu es or 6 months i and 14 lettermen who will be fourth-place MSU mile relay "Rogers is a very good coach play and holds a five-man 930 team average (186 Nnly. $5,000. 484-16 preseason Softball scrimmages. Sign ups will be taken today paid him. per man). The returning to the MSU ranks. squad in the 1975 conference who is well respected by his enhances the Spartans' chances of a Nationals billet in Oklahi and Thursday. Rogers is married and he and His best time in the 120-yard meet. players," Ernie Ribera. a Pacifi- wife Marsha have three daugh¬ City. 'CK SEDAN Important manager's meeting for all teams interested in playing 1966. high hurdles is .14.4. Neely The main weakness of the Calif., grad student at MSU, took fifth in the conference Spartan track team is a lack of softball will be held at 6:30 tonight. Each league must send a ca, said. "His team beat two out of ters. Contacted at their home in a i'^'ern Michigan University finished second in the league i 60 20 mark. excetlent runnin California, Marsha Rogers was jOO. Call Dale H. representative to the sports arena of the Men's I.M. Building if it ■4333 6-4-g finals last year in the 440-yard depth in field events. In fact, did not participate in Tuesday's meeting. Deadline for entry is three of the Pac-8 teams it excited about the upcoming one of the few standouts from played this year and only lost to In action at the National Thursday at 8 p.m. AAU Tae Kwon Do Championships -- FIND the indoor season is freshman California because it was with- Kansas City, Mo„ four MSU Karate Check high jumper Dan King, who Leagues will be available for fraternity, residence hall, "My husband's really looking Susan Catallo took two medals Club members took medal ,|, ' group. rad AM' WHAT bettered his own personal mark independent A (competitive) and independent B (recreation;. •> forward to it. We all are," she - a bronze in advanced women*''teand shocks. .. - rad "' Perfi YOU'VE out the Rogers reportedly turned lighting and a silver in the national "" during the winter term. teams. All teams will have to remit a $10 entry fee. down jobs offers lrorn Tulane, said. championship women sacrifice. 351-4' BEEN All entries for the women's racquetball ladder tournament musi ne&vyweight. Jeanne Kropp won a silver medal in the women YKLLOW The Spartans found them¬ Oregon State and Southern "Does it snow much there? It Championship flyweight and Jean Nelson took the gold i |PR| '374 LOOKING selves in much the same posi¬ be turned in to 201 Men's IM Bldg. by 8 p.m. oq Friday. Methodist and several other does? Well, maybe I'm not that yweight division. Les Richardson won a standard i FOR! PACE! tion at the beginning of last Schedules will be available for women's blooperball at 5 p.m. and schools but said that MSU was brown belt division. gold medal in the iw 'oof. deco excited then!" she laughed, Nelson's gold medal nominated her for year's outdoor season. MSU one-pitch softball at noon on Friday in 121 Women's I.M. Bldg. just too good to pass up. "it'll be a real experience." all-Amencan award. Si'2'000 miles' 1 evenings. 7-4-1 tlpooLeys §■ CHAMPION MOTO : t y. dual air, two LP'. §1IkEViHb© A monomatic, gene extras, excellent Jewerly Sale c "185-8476 or 485-7E ThU coupon worth* 1M IUGGERS MERCADO U,..<.ti& IMPORTS on any jewerly purchase. • April 7 - 8 - 9 -10 ~ niTE! Mexican Food Preparations Totillss fv Tacos/Btnitos , $|» •1## EVERY WEDflESDAY -f1 lipid tar-Chili Satis :mugs''2price IMPORTS PROM MEXICO Gifts Pottim PaiitiRts Lamps jnK jf\ 1 HHMtfnyri I' I if 11 yrsvxmj Idownstairs 'till ii Free CaAiRi Hiits ky Mrs. Tmim - now playing ■ lulll ■NT In SMUT tMirai!isi» H11 EAST SAQINAW AT CEDAR • LANSING PURE JAM 311 E. Grand River 485-4334 Phone 337-0934 - o„i« News, East lornlng, Mlchigi Wednesday, April 7, 1976 1 3 Stale News Classified - 355-8255 [ Automotive •RANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank j ][ f f j r Apartments jf^j Employment [ Apartments lf^' ... CHEVY DELUX I960- Two door, 6 VW 1966 6250, Red. Runs good. SUMMER JOB-$210 week. Prima¬ 551 ALBERT Street, one block 484 3669 a"49 °' Gas hea,er- 351-3798. 8-4-16 ry requirements: Can travel out of from campus, large two bedroom, DOWNTOWN. SPARROW One bedroom apartments, carpet¬ near. state but no car required. Must furnished, air conditioned, balco- ing, air conditioning, laundry and CHEVY 7MPALA~196^ ~V-8?350. have entire summer free. Hard worker. Interviews: Apply in cy. Summer and Fall. Call 355- storage facilities, carport, heat and ^imXTp^m-BlA-f6' 4-4,2 son at Albert Pick Motel, April 8th per¬ 6118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. 0-9-4-13 water included. From $150. Phone 482-6968. 5-4-9 luTOMOTIVE IMPALA~Custom? ?970. at 2 p.m., 6 p.m. or 9 p.m. Ask for 1 Scooters * Cycles CHEVY Extra clean, rustproofed. 5875 ^ ToMinZ 1adioG°M7 Wfi Don Webb. Casual dress. Be on time. 3-4-8 SOUTH CEDAR-MT. Hope. Very sharp SUBLEASE ONE bedroom unfur¬ I ports 4 Service or after 57»nm't4R cozy one bedroom. $158/ nished apartment, spring-fall, $135 best offer. 332-8244. 6-4,4 Pm 3 ^"8 month, includes utilities. Garage. /month, near LCC/Sparrow. Call I Aviation _ Call days 394-4677 or eveninqs after 8 p.m., 484-7802. 5-4-9 iPLOYMENT rent ^yr^^maiic??. ^ch-oansmission' 394-4745. 6 4-7 BUS PERSON, full or part time NEEDED: ONE female, 4 person ■ Apartments evenings. Apply in person, THE Campus Hill. Free bus, $55/month. I Houses COUGAR 1967 good transporta- SPAGHETTI TREE. 220 South 349-3113. 8-4-15 CIDAR v/wcactq I looms tion, recent exhaust, transmission, rASTBACK. Fresh motor, Howard. 3-4-9 VILLAGE JR SALE tires, battery, valves. $380, 484- 0OOdi tires' new battery. Interior SUBLEASE SUMMER. Two per¬ 7395. 6-4-14 0°°d- radio* $500- 355-5894. 6-4-9 IF YOU are sharp, ambitious, 2 b.droom optl. I Animals son apartment. Very close to creative, honest, and really need campus. 337-1556. 2 4-7 I Mobile Homes CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. dark P LEASING FOR MnlnrrvrUr l(w, more income--we have part-time loSli FOUND brown, with vinyl top. 33,000 [ )(o*6| openings with potential for ad¬ SUBLET ONE bedroom apartment SUMMER B FALL tSONAL miles, air, radio, new radial tires. vancement. Call 355-6174 or 485- May-September. East Lansing. VNUTS PERSONAL Excellent condition, must sell! SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a 0048. 6-4-14 Call 337-9213 after 5 D.m W-4.1Q Phon® 677-7763 5-4-9 bike like yours now. Advertise it! i KaL ESTATE State News Classified. 355-8255. RESIDENT MANAGER couple for SUMMER SUBLET. 3 people- 351-5180 ■ecreation CUTLASS 1973, 4-speed, excel- Ask for Randy. East Lansing apartment. Comfort¬ $70 each. Furnished, one block lent condition. Call after 5 p.m., lervice able housing and modest salary in from campus. 337-0033. 6-4-14 I Instruction 694, 864. EP4-8 exchange for lots of work. Phone M0T0 Guzz| 750cc Ready ,0I Bo, 9411 Berkeley, Ca 94709 332-0111. 0 18-4-30 ONE FEMALE roommate spring 125 NORTH HAGADORN. One touring. $1500 or trade. 489 3988 DATSUN 1970 pick-up with cam¬ after 6 p.m. 6-4-9 term. $80/month, close to cam¬ bedroom, unfurnished. Dishwash¬ per, 4 speed, clean, $1500. 373- LOOKING FOR a summer job? pus. 337 0201. 6-4-8 er, air, $180. Available April 24th. wanted 4673. After 6 p.m. 339-9207.6-4-12 332-8516 after 5 p.m. 6-4 9 iqUNDTOWN' BSA 1973, 750cc triple. Excellent condition. Low miles. $1000. Bill, Aeto Service |i/: Employment if Island House and Lake View Hotel of Mackinac Island will be inter¬ DON 1 SIGN A LEASE FEMALE TO share DODGE DART 1966. Dependable viewing April 12-13 at the Place¬ two bedroom, 353-2036.6-4-12 "RATES** transportation, 64,000 miles. $200 ment Bureau. Z-6-4-13 UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN two bathroom, $100 month. 394- or best offer. 351-7948 after 6 LOWEST RATES in motorcycle WILL BABYSIT 2152 or 355-4205. 3-4-8 p.m. KAWASAKI 1975, 125cc. Female evenings and )2 word minimum 3-4-9 and auto insurance. Easy payment Monday, Wednesday, Friday TELEPHONE SURVEY. Part-time, MARIGOLD owner. Excellent condition. Low plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS 2 weeks. 3ft hours/evenings, 4 FANTASTIC DEAL!!! Male room¬ mornings or afternoons. Depend¬ APARTMENTS mileage. $550. Call 339-3400. C 4 OF LANSING. 484-1414. C-4-30 able, experienced. 332-0721, Liz. p.m. 7:30 p.m. 487-1681. X-5-4 mate needed, furnished apart¬ HEALY 1963. Mechanically excel 30 MARIGOLD t HARRISON 349 ment. ft block campus. Air, NO. DAYS lent, brakes and body need repair. Aves. parking. Utilities included. 351- $600 bargain. 349-1663. 4-4-9 Auto Insurance! HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster PART-TIME for landscaping. Must FULL AND part-time help wanted. large I Bedroom Apts. 3682. S-4-12 I 3 4 « 1975. Electric start, 2000 miles. 17 Inside HONDA COUPE 1972. New, Companies 'WeS have own transportation. 349- or delivery. Apply at LITTLE ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fully 111"MS : 5 » j I0.m[u.44 $2600. Call 694-8483 weekends 3150. 3-4-8 CAESAR'S. 3-4-9 Completely Furnished ■is'1.™'7.20 ,11.50 14,10 brakes, exhaust, rustproofing. Best offer. 485-3900 after 5 p.m. and after 5:30 p.m. weekdays. fsc y Shag carpeting furnished, all utilities paid. Near ■|13.24 1.64 l4.20 M.lt 6-4-12 5-4-13 351-2400 935 E. Grand River jfll SALES FULL-time. WEBSTER MEN'S WEAR, Meridian Mall. WAITRESSES-NEAT, depend¬ able experienced. Apply in person. We pay heat & water downtown Lansing, short drive to M.S.U. $136. Call 489-7052 after KM 2(0 >.40 > 00 22.40 1975 YAMAHA 650 with Wind- Experience required. Apply be¬ WIMPY'S HAMBURGERS, 1007 For Appointment 5:30 p.m. 3-4-8 (tS 4.50' 12.00, 22.50 , 20.00 MALIBU 1969, 78,000 miles very jamer III, saddle bags, new tires, ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. week¬ South Washington. 2-4-8 Call dependable, damaged rear end, sprockets and chain, $1500. 351 - days. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ MSU AREA-Okemos. One bed¬ $150. 355-9864. 3-4-8 car to electric power! No pollution. 337-7328 4579. Must sell. 3-4-9 er. 5-4-13 MACKINAC ISLAND Hotel needs Summer leases avoiloble room, furnished, and unfurnished. DEADLINE Cheap and reliable transportation. summer employees rotating Air conditioned. $170 and $160. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ as MERCURY 1967. Good transpor¬ KAWASAKI 1972, Mach II 350. OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia, Austra¬ waitress/maids, waitress/salad Heat included. 349-2580. 9-4-16 TWO BEDROOM upstairs apart tation, $200 or best offer. Call GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box lia, Africa, Europe, South Ameri¬ Many extras, showroom condi¬ 1371, East Lansing. C-4-30 girls, waitress/hostesses, bus boy/ ment. Guest room, dining room, 332 2171 Pam. 3 4-9 ca. All occupations. $600-$2500. dock porters and cooks. Inquire to CAMPUS VIEW now renting for tion, call Al. 351 4 1-4-7 garage, nice yard. Appliances Invaluable experiences. Details 3969 Penberton, Ann Arbor, Mich¬ summer and fall. Close, furnished. M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing furnished. $155/month including PINTO 1971. Automatic, hatch¬ $.25. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY¬ igan. 48105. 7-4-15 332-6246, 394-2462 3-4-8 NORTON 850 Commando 1974. utilities. Deposit required. Lansing back, good tires/mileage. Must specialists. Most cars rustproofed MENT RESEARCH, box 3893C9, area. Available May 1st. see. Best offer after 5 Excellent condition. Low miles. for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. IV2-6573, AVAILABLE NOW, one bedroom, p.m. Best offer. Call Alan at 353-3906 C-4-30 Seattle, Washington. 98124. 13-4- TENNIS INSTRUCTORS wanted 2:30-5 p.m., 8:30-10:30 p.m. S-5-4- 2 man, furnished 882-0576. 6-4-13 19 for spring or summer; need good apartment. 139 12-5 p.m. 1-4-7 Woodmere. Phone 351-1827.6-4-9 background in playing and teach¬ PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974, V-8, 1(75 Volkswagens, OVERSEAS ing. Good to excellent salary. Call SPORTSTER 1973. Ice blue paint, JOBS-summer/year- SUBLEASE: CLOSE campus: fur- ONE FEMALE to sublet automatic, low mileage. One own¬ round. Washington Tennis Services at spring pin-striping, lots of chrome, sifton (76 ovar dealer cost. Europe, South America, nished, 2 person apartment. term only, Collingwood Apart- er. $2895, or best offer. Must sell. Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 1 703 548-2064, 548-6338. B-1-4-7 cams, alphabet headers, lake in¬ Spring and/or summer. 351-8315. ments, furnished, dishwasher. 489-9379 after 6 p.m. 6-4-8 Beetlei, Babbitt, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses 5-4-9 jector, 16 inch rear wheel. 487- 351-3878.6-4-8 Bathert t Betel paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ ACCOUNTING/BUSINESS/Law. 2336 after 9:30 p.m. 5-4-13 tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL Big challenge, little pay, 20 day¬ pteros a $t 00 service charge PLYMOUTH FURY 1968, runs Quantities Limited! JOB CENTER, department ME, light hours, cpll between 5 aqd 6 er change plus id' day for addition- weft, $125. After 5 p.m. 351-1294. 6-4-14 Call HONDA 350,1973. Best att around bike on the road! Great shape, best offer. 337-0072. X-5-4-9 C00K-HERRIMAN box 4490, Berkeley, California, 94704. 19-4 27 only. 371-3670. 3-4-9 The PONTIAC LEMANS Sports Coupe VW.VOiVO-MAZGA 1975. AM/FM, power steering, brakes, vinyl interior, bucket seats. $2995. Phone 675-5479. 5-4-8 WANTED: HARLEY Sportster. Stock bike. Under Davidson ft mile w. of Lansing 6135 W. Saginaw 371-5600 Mall — /. V For Rent TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. Creative Corner $2000 preferred. 353-8295. 3-4-8 $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- PONTIAC LEMANS, 1968, good TEMPORARY MAIL room help Printed Pattern YAMAHA 2501974, Enduro. 1,000 two weeks. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 1010. C-4-30 condition $600 also 1968 Dodge Coronet $325. Call 339-3520. 6-4- miles, reasonable price. Call after 5 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to midnight. $2.30 6" due 7 p.m., 372-9860. 6-4-13 per hour. Apply 3308 South Cedar SPARTAN ACRES, renting plots, re days from the FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Suite Nine. 6 4-8 water, rota-tiller and plants. Hullet jirotion date. If not paid HONDA 350, CL, 1971. Excellent body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ and Benett Roads. Reserve your \>1 the due date, a 50' late MUST SELL $100 or best offer condition. 3500 actual miles, $450. dents and faculty on all cash n' VETERANS: DON'T let those plot now. Call 337 7714. 0-4-7 rge will be due. 1966 Oldsmobile, excellent trans¬ 355 1170. 6-4-13 carry VW service parts. IMPORT years in the military go to waste! portation. 351-9574. 6-4-13 AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m.. Mon¬ HONDA 1970, SL-90, Nobbie tires zoo and Cedar. 485-2047,485-9229 road or dirt, $200. 353-2943 even¬ Master Charge and Bank Ameri- day through Friday to learn of the financial benefits and retirement Apartments TOYOTA COROLLA 1971,4 door, card. C 4 30 automatic, air conditioning, one ings, 349-1927. X4-4-8 income you can have from the AIR NATIONAL GUARD. 0-4-30 TWO MAN one bedroom apart owner, $1495. Call 349-1180 after HARLEY SPRING SX 1972, very ment. 124 Cedar Street, $182. 129 5:30 p.m. 4-4-9 good condition, includes helmets L Employment if PART TIME Employment for MSU Burcham Drive, $152. Year lease TOYOTA COROLLA 1975, 13,000 and carriers, must sell. 337-0342. students. 12-20 hours per week. only starting June or September. 4-4-8 BOOKKEEPER-FULL time, per Heat included. Damage deposit miles. Excellent condition and gas Automobile required. 339-9500. manent. Experience preferred, C-7-4-9 required. Call 351-2402 days, 8-5; mileage. $2600 firm. Phone 694- HONDA 350 CL 1973. Excellent should have accounting courses at 882 2316 evenings, 6 9 p.m. 0-18 «CMATADOR 1971 excellent 8860, Holt. 6-4-8 condition, 6300 miles, some ac- community college level. Must KEY-PUNCH. ONE TWO 430 years s, $600. 351-9042. 3-4-8 have own transportation. Previous experience IBM-029 or 129. New TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970, new applicants need not apply. 4 ft day position. $3.75-$4.50/hour. Phone MALE PREFERRED to sublease tires, muffler, very good condition. work week. Apply in person 9:30 in townhouse for HONDA 760, 1973. Low mileage, Billy 349 4600, CAREERS UNLIM¬ own room 1 100, $950 or best offer. 355-6081. 3-4-9 1972, 4 speed, well lots of touring type extras. Call a.m. - noon, except Saturday. ITED. 6 4 12 spring-summer. Rent negotiable, ntained. AM/FM, radial tires 485-3900. 6-4-12 SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING unbeatable location. 332-4891. 5- TRIUMPH 1973, TR6, convertible, f-1912, 676 4560. 3-4-9 AM/FM radio, low mileage, 1 AND TAX SERVICE, 4305 South CLERICAL-EAST LANSING firm, Cedar._3-4-7 good ten key adding machine A2ER 1975 Custom pomatic. Power Deluxe, steering. 4,000 owner. Well cared for. Call 484- 2780. 6-4 8 f AitoSaVw ||/: TEACHERS AT all levels. Foreign and domestic teachers, box 1063, dexterity. Dependable, full time. $3.60-$3.75/hour. Phone Billy 349- TWO FEMALES needed next year for Cedar Village Apartments. T® Of 6 months 4600, CAREERS UNLIMITED. 6 4- 353 5706. 5-4-13 remaining under REACH THE campus market! Vancouver, Washington, 98660. VEGA GT, 1973. Four new radial 12 pity, $5,000. 484-1604. 3-4-9 Advertise your used car parts aiW Z-3-4-7 SUBLET - RENT large 2 bedroom T/As, undercoated, must sell, auto services today. Call Gary. $1295. Call 332-4303 after 6, 5-4-8 apartment, close, spring or sum¬ [[«,r-excellent SEDAN 1966. Air~and 356-8256. TEMPORARY SALES-men and MALE. PART-TIME in grocery store, meat department. Week¬ mer. Partly furnished, utilities, running condi- women for inside phone sales. Will VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE-We except electricity. Weeknites, 332- days, 4-8 p.m. and alternate 64I" Da'e H' WilC0X' 1967, excellent engine with Miche- can insure any cycle at low rates. train. Good hours, excellent pay. See Mr. Phillips, 214 South Bridge weekends. Someone with grocery 3684. 3-4 9 lin tires, 4 speed, $550. Call after 6 Easy payment plan. Certificates store experience preferred. Apply HI 1974, V-6, AM/FM, p.m., 337-9131, apartment 19. while you wait. UNION UNDER Street, Room 7, Grand Ledge, or in person BEST OFFER. Need one male sun- only to GAVIN'S FOOD decor 9'oup, radials 54-9 WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us call 627-3177. 5-4-9 CENTER, 618 East Kalamazoo, Capitol Villa, Spring. Walking new *«and shocks. Perfect for a rate, 485-4317. 0-4 30 distance, pool, 351-7370. 3 4-9 condi- HANDYMAN-CARPENTER. Part Lansing. 4-4-9 wi" sacrifice. 351-4109. 4-4-9 VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Superbee- three grcjf Hags in 4 sizes tle. Sunroof, AM/FM, quartz io¬ U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ or full-time, flexible hours, $2/ — Z34 *5" to 11 x 19". I™1®4 standard, air? radial dine lamps, tuned exhaust, radials. TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ hour. Stop by 405 Paris Avenue, THREE llags Betsy Ross. ■P vinyl ,00f E'2.0OO miles. d Like „ew Runs well, needs minor repairs. Around $1200. 339-3236. 5-4-7 sion. Now Specials, tune-ups, $22.98. open 6 days a week. Phone 882-8742. 0-4-7 Lansing Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, 9-12 1-4 or call 1-468- 3627. 3-4-8 DON'T WAIT Bennington. 50 star! Crochet in 4 sizes of single or double bed spread cotton. S-cord cable cot¬ r'« evenings. 7-4-12 UNTIL THEY'RE ton or rug yarn. Pattern 7094. VOLVO 1968, 144S, plenty of easy directions. miles left. Minor repairs. Call Pete, (1.00 (or each pattern. Add ■wH-AMP,0N motor h0"ie, 487-6104. 6-4-12 FREE Apartments 35e each pattern lor first-class Be your own designer! Be B™>t. dual air, two gin with this shapely hasic m «. monomatrc, LP's and gas generator, all VW 1971. Good mechanical condi¬ CABLE TV at BURCHAm Now Summer, Fall Leasing ALL GONE... airmail and handling. Said tar Alice Brooks then choose the collar, pocket sash or belt that adds up to loo aSfo «5 8476 ®xcellent condition. tion. Rear window defogger. Must Haslett-135 Collingwood Needlecraft Dept. the look that's YOU! Send1 or485-7538.1-4-7 sell, 627-6370. 34-9 WOODS 332 2851 can 3493530 Printed Pattern 4598: Misse- - Michigan State News 126 Sires 8. 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. University Terrace - 444 Mich. Bo* 143, Old Chelsea Sta Sire 12 (bust 34) basic style a HEATED POOL 332 5420 - 294 yds. 35-inch. "j3f a Unlimited parking e Furnished Delta 235 Delta - 351-6437 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES New York, NY Print Name, Address, 10011. 51.00 for each pattern. Add 35< lor each pattern for first- APARTMENTS University Villa - 635 Abbott too Zip, Pattern Number. class airmail and handling $150' e Studios 332 3312 for 4 nan Send to: - MORE than ever before! 200 Beechwood -1130 Beech fvrnlthad designs plus 3 free printed in¬ •Close to Cempyf • 1 Bedroom Anne Adams 332 6433 side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT •Air Conditioned apartmont •All Appliance* • 2 Bedroom Inn America- 2376 E.Gr. River CATALOG! Has everything. 75c Pattern Dept. I Including dlihwoihot 337 -1621 Crochet with Squares 51.00 •luTurloui furnlihlnfw e Air conditioning Crochet a Wardrobe . (1.00 Michigan State News, 116 •Shag Carpeting Nifty Fifty Quills 243 West 17 St.. New Now leasing for No Price Increases (1.00 G4MPUS HILL •On-Slte Management Ripple Crochet $1.00 York, NY 10011. Print Summer 1 Fall (Some reduced) Sew + Knit Book •SWIMMING POOL S1.25 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, Special Discount for Needlepoint Book Now Summer Rate*: _ $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. leasing for Studio 1 Br 2 Br early leases APARTMENTS Flower Crochet Book $1.00 , leani A tall Summer rates ■ 2 Bdrm just off grand river-okemot Hairpin Crochet Book (1.00 •145 '154 '100 Instant Crochet Book (1.00 GET A $1.00 pattern Iree Summer '53 per person from '145 Car Sale. Instant Macrame Book $1.00 choose it Irom NEW SPRINU Fall '78 per person Pall Raten 1 Bdrm from '130 Instant Money Book SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with $1.00 M«*Curti« Discount for 12 mo. lease Studio 1 Br 2 Br Phone resident manager free bus service Complete Gift Book $1.00 hundreds of great sun, sport Ford >168 MVS >260 for showing HaltMbJ ^furniswh) 349-3530 FREEBUSSERVICE Complete Afghans S14 12 Prize Afghans f12 $1.00 50* city, travel styles. Send 754 for Catalog Now1 745 Burcham Dr. I f0Ml* best deals in 351-3118 Management Co. ■CENTRAL AIR COND. free r°om maid service free room maid service Book of 16 Quilts 11 Museum Quilt Book 12_Mg 50* Sew + Knit Book Instant Money Crafts . 51.25 51.00 'own 3S1-7910 15 Quilts to: Today (3 _50< Instant Sewing Book 9 - 5 Weekday* $1.00 Offer ttnwf fe fexflnlwiiwr. AS* ABOUT OUR BPICIAL FALL Book ol 16 liify Rngs 50< Instant Fashion Book $t OC RATIO 1 4 Michigan Slate News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Wednesday, April; L Apartments ](§p) r IwSiln If^l For Sile If^l EAST LANSING AREA, models SUBLET TWO-bedroom town- 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. 1975 com TARGA 10 speed. New HAYFORD, SOUTH, 3 bedrooms, THREE MAN house, available OWN ROOMS, share furnished open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and house, fully furnished. Must quali- stove and Tanks, cannisters and uprights. condition, $85. Phone 486-5684 two bedroom. May consider chil- refrigerator, space for now, MSU 3 blocks, rent reduced house utilities included. Fireplace, fy. no singles. Rent $150, utilities garden, $150/month, $100 security for April, 489-9501 after 6. 5-4-9 parking, sunporch. Female, 482- Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 after 6 p.m. 6-4-8 piece and veil. dren under four. Newly remodel- paid- 394-1196. 7-4-8 Call deposit, available immediately. 0531. 4-4-9 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING After five, ed, starting at $170. Utilities 351-7233.3-4-9 ROOM IN COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, TENNIS RACKET, Davis Imperial. 694-8057.64jv furnished except lights. Security ROOMMATE NEEDED for four duplex-unfurnished, Opposite City Market. C-4-30 Oil-filled nylon, cover, $30. 332- 10 SPEED MALE STUDENTS, furnished. Italian, a i« deposit $125. On bus route. Under Pe^on. Free bus to campus. i management. Call NORTH Campus Hill. 349-9329. 6-4-8 FOUR NEEDED for 4 bedroom furnished house, summer and fall. $70/mo%hP332n2i65''ne Reasonable, nearby. Quiet, clean. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE 4963 after 4 p.m. 5-4-7 Bert offer over $60. Call 49 POINTE APARTMENTS, off M-78 Refrigerator, hot pot. Parking, Phone 482-9672 or 482-0278. 3-4-9 AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 15th. 332 3094. 3-4-8 SALEI Brand new portables GOLF CLUBS, ladies's Halg Ultra, and Haslett Road, 332-6354 or OLDER FEMALE. Centaur Apart¬ $49.95. $5 per month. Large 372-7986, evenings 351-1173.. ment. Own room, $112.50/month. HOUSE FOR lease. 8 people, 12 Lansing. East side. Kalamazoo near campus. Large 5 bedroom, ATTRACTIVE ROOM for graduate selection of reconditioned used left handed, full set. Phone 485- 8476 or 485-7538. 1-4-7 GREEN GOLD sofa bed ^J PEE2 REAL ESTATE. C-4-30 Call before 9 a.m., 489-7277. 6-4 7 months, $90 September-June. $60 June-September. Heat, water nicely furnished, modern kitchen, 2 baths, parking, $375/month. Call woman. Near campus, references. Call 332-8092. 3-4-8 machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- chi's, New Home and "many TRASH COMPACTOR Whirlpool, SBS"— HASLETT AREA, two bedroom WOMEN NEEDED: 3-man spring/ paid, 8 single bedrooms. Two others." $19.95 to $39.96. Terms. $150. Never used, phone 485-8476 PIONEER "F-212f unfurnished except stove, refriger¬ summer, Beech Street. Rent ne¬ baths, parking, laundry. Shown by 332-1800.0-18-4-30 ' CO-ED, QUIET furnished farm. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING or 485-7538. 1-4-7 Doiby"i| ator. Accept small children and gotiable. 351-9381. 6-4-9 appointment. Call 332-1918. 1-4-7 AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: Large, Private room, Lake, bike, distance, COMPANY, 1115 North Weshing- deck. Professional turntable. Ar stereo tran^ST pets. 339 8622 or 349-3820. X6-4-8 well-kept 4-7 bedroom houses, animals, $80. 351-8231. 6-4-13 , 489-6448. C-4-30. POLAROID SX-70 chrome and and Akai reel to reel amp&! EVERGREEN APARTMENTS. TWO GRAD students needed to decks r nicely furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, leather, like new. Must sell. After selection of speakers Two bedroom furnished, air condi¬ share house in Lansing. No lease, separate dining room, parking, 2 BERKEY HALL 214 blocks, private Sttpm, bv S ft CHALET tioning. Behind People's Church. Call now for fall. Summer leases After 6 p.m. 351-1961, 374-7357. 5-4-13 blocks from campus: room, $95 includes utilities, kitch¬ 361-1878^-4-8_ ^ KLK'Janse'n,E™ Kl M loncasn C.. Tl APARTMENTS '/i price. Phone 351-3682 or PRATT REALTY, 393-8210. 6-4-9 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE 2 people 426 Park Lane, 4 bedrooms en, 351-0424. 7-4-14 DRAFTING ROOM equipment, Drawing tables, chairs, stools, and sell 'stem)'31^™"^'" selection of• guitars - and nw k $lOO/week. COUNTRY LIVING, my park lake. cabinets, desks, metal wardrobe, needed. Own bedrooms: study, instruments. Gibson Firebird bodroom oportments. Furnisf 439 Grove, 5 bedrooms, $125/ Own room, cheap, co-ed. George calculator, file cabinets, miscellan¬ J tar and Thunderbird ed, now shag carpeting, air cor kitchen privileges. $120,489-6937., week. 353-8839, 641-4315. 3-4-8 eous. Good. Appointment, bass 1? call Gibson ES175. Several fcWI,„ ,HVfiral 5-4-13 118 Linden, 7 bedrooms, $150/ 337-2571 349-1356. 5-4-12 p ri fro* $40/p#r»oa , „ month. Call Tami, 351-9553. 6-4-9 week. ROOM FOR rent, large co-ed ~7Z~~~ or bass guitars. Remhorn bass. Many » Vintag e ' TAMMANY HILLS duplex. At- house. Downtown Lansing. $50/ Falli fr«M $>l/par**a Special low rate for summer only, REEL TO Reel tape deck, 8 track —'— guitars ONE AND two bedroom furnished tractive 3 bedroom bi-level, 1% Call for by Gibson, Guild ft (per month) appointment, 332-1800. month plus utilities. 485-2450. PENTAX CAMERA, lenses, and deck, stereo receiver, 10 speed mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. baths, spacious living room, air, 0-18-4-30 6-4-7 Epiphone and Yamaha |l„ many accessories, $296. Call from C-ITOH. All for $300.00 or soli MORE QUALITY UERCHU On the lake, 10 minutes to carpeting, dishwasher. NOW HINTING!! 9-6 weekdays 353-5020 6-4-9 separately. Call 351-7415. 3-4-8 DISEI WILCOX campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ Near MSU, elementary school, 224 MILFORD, SEVEN bedroom SECONDS DOUBLE AND singles et. 641-6601. 0-4-30 playground, university club. $295/ house. Close to campus; summer STORE, 609 East Michigan J available in a fraternity house, MAMIYA SEKOR with case, 1971. month, 1 year lease, security with option for next year. 351- $460 per term, room and board. MID-MICHIGAN'S LARGEST au¬ sing, 484-4391. C-4-30 A TWO BEDROOM Cedar Village 50mm lens, fl.7, metering system. deposit. 332-4598. 5-4-13 1575. 3-4-9 dio retailer with the finest in stereo FEMALE NEEDED spring term to Apartment. Furnished. Parking. Parking, laundry facilities availa¬ Good for beginner, intermediate. sublease Water's Edge Apart¬ Spring term only. Phone, 351-5180 FARM, OWN ble. 351-3921 before 7 p.m. Z-5-4-8 332-8927. S-5-4-9 products and electronic repairs. Shop the store with straight stereo NORTH FACE condition, used three rucksack^ ment. $86/month. 337-0961. 3-4-8 5-4-7 Call 655-3656 room, or see $45/month. Bob at HI-FI 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX answers. MARSHALL MUSIC, 349-1258 after 3 p.m. E-848 tiirwjl Fall. Near MSU, carpeted. $195. CLOSE TO campus, unfurnished, POLAROID SX70, $80. Teac 350 | BUYS. 3-4-9 References. 485-0515. 3-4-9 245 Ann Street. C-1-4-7 4 man house. $150 monthly. Share cassette recorder, numerous ster¬ TWO BEDROOM, two bathroom, JOLLY ROAD, 645 East. One and VOX JAGUAR organ; 3-man. Fall, furnished. 126 Or¬ two bedroom. Well maintained, FALL-LARGE house for 8 stu¬ utilities. Call Dale H. Wilcox eo components, golf clubs from MUST SELL Sony TC353D open Sl^| chard. After 5 p.m., 337-1800. TEN ROOMS, redecorated, fur¬ 482-4333. 6-4-9 $20, tennis racquets from $7, 10 twelve string, $70; Guild J carpeted, appliances, utilities paid dents excellent location. Kitchen, reel and Realistic DNR1 Dolby, speaker bottom, $65; 337)3 nished, bus lines. Spring, $160. speed bicycles from $40, motorcy¬ except electric. No children or parking, laundry, $90 per month. Both in excellent condition. $250 5-4-8 Fall, $240+. Evenings, 332-5622. FEMALE, OWN room/half bath. cle helmets, camping gear, bow pets. From $150 394-0843 or 332-1918. 1-4-7 or best offer 3580981. 2-4-8 B-1-4-7 15 minutes-campus. $50 deposit. and arrows, baseball shoes, bats ONE, TWO, or three-man, close. 627-9256. 6-4-9 $90/'month includes utilities. 355- and gloves, lawn mowers, TV's, GIRLS 26 INCH three s_ Cheap 3 or 6 month leases. OWN ROOM in house. Block to BRITTANY SPRING riding jacket, 349-1663. 4-4-9 4511, 694-8743. 6-4-7 air conditioners. Stop or Shop. bicycle. Ross, used twice a NEED ROOMMATE April 1st. One campus. Furnished, $100/month, Rooms Come on down to DICKER & Hunter green, tailored, size 11-12, 332-6085. E-54-7 bedroom luxury apartment. Pool, utilities included. 208 Colling- $30.332-2734 after 5 p.m. E-5-4-12 FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart¬ wood. 351-6319. 1-4-7 LARGE PRIVATE room. Free DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ - sauna, dishwasher. $91.25. 332- sing. 487-3886. C-4-30 ment. Above motel paid. Four miles from MSU. $150, utilities 6465. 4-4-8 EAST LANSING. Immediate oc¬ SINGLES, DOUBLES, furnished for men. Near campus on Abbott parking close to month. Call Buzz campus. $60/ 351-0473, 5-9 BIC TURNTABLE, Kenwood ceiver, cassette deck and portable. re- L. MMlS ■ Efficiences $135 and $100. 339 ONE Road. 332-2501. 7-4-8 6-4-8 8686. 3 4-8 ROOM, kitchen facilities, cupancy only. Nice 4-bedroom p.m. All brand new. Must sell 332-0423. H0RSE BOARDING box stali| communal bathroom, close, quiet, appliances, $425. Call EQUITY 6-4-14 acres of pasture. Close to NEEDED: ONE male to share 2 bedroom apartment. Near Fran- dor, $90/month, 487-8587. 3-4-8 parking. Call Dale, 355-0149. 10-4- MALE NEEDED VEST INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 p.m. 0-19-4-30 EAST rooms, LANSING. walking distance to MSU. Furnished Kitchen privileges, utilities includ¬ MEN, WOMEN, singles. Close- campus/bus. Cooking, parking. 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118, 337-9612. Gibsons GIRLS 3-speed Schwinn Bicycle, $30. Call Barb 351-2396. E-5-4-13 Phone 6583154. 8 4 9 unocW nnkancn HORSES BOARDED $40/mc own room, spring and summer, available now for SUMMER: 6 bedroom furnished house. Two full kitchens and ed from $80. Call EQUITY VEST INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 after 6 6-4-7 BOOKSALE includes box stalls, hay ar FEMALE NEEDED 351-5739. 10-4-15 AMP-FENDER Twin Reverb. Used ridin9 rin9 and ,rai,s- spring, own baths. Good location. Ample park¬ p.m. 0-4-30 SPARROW AREA-Neat two- Loads of Paper twice. $425. Also trumpet octa- 2?j£ur Tl!!s,?°uth of * room, close. $93.33 plus electrici¬ ing. 351-7473. S-5-4-9 ty. Call Lisa 351-7663. 3-4-8 TWO SINGLE rooms, across from room efficiency with full kitchen. Share bath with and hardbacks voice, amplifies trumpet and low- 882-8779 or 882-7410. 7-4; SUBLET SUMMER. Furnished, 2 one only. $25/ ers one and two octaves, $105. NEAR MSU. Own room in large, 6 Williams, $75 and $85, available week plus gas. Lease. References Text and Call 351-0215. 3-4-9 FREE CAT disposition, . NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ man apartment. Close to campus. bedroom house. Two baths, must now, 337-7349. 5-4-9 vital. See thisl 663-8418. 2-4-8 n,ce | Air conditioning. 351-3048. S-5-4- Reference shots, housebroken, eats wi ful one bedroom, unfurnished. be neat. 332-3611. 5-4-9 KENMORE PORTABLE combina¬ paws. 3589416. E-84-7 Carpeting, appliances, parking, ROOMS FOR rent near campus. MASON, $70/month. Share large We buy books anytime tion washer laundry. 332-1703. 4-4-9 dryer, good condition, LARGE THREE bedroom unfur¬ Furnished with parking and cook¬ house, yard. 15 minutes to cam¬ 128 W. Grand Rivar reasonable. 694-2568 after 6 p.m. ST. BERNARD puppies-3 feme CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat. One bedroom, unfurnished. Shag nished house, 1 '/4 miles to cam¬ ing. 332-6990. 3-4-7 pus. 676-4601. 11-4-21 1 bl.W. of Union 3-4-9 6 weeks old, $28$50. Call i ONE WOMAN needed, Twycking- carpet, dishwasher, central air, no pus, garden space, 485-8428. 5-4-9 8706. E-54-8 ham. $70/month, spring and/or MthruFri. pets. Lease till September. $175. CO-OP, NEW community. Needs SHARE 3 bedroom house with ^ MUST SELL stereo system, Play¬ summer. Call 351-4741. 5-4-9 129 Highland. 332-6033. 5-4-8 FEMALES FOR fall or summer. Furnished house, near campus. one female. $285/term, room and board. 351-3820. 8-4-14 MSU graduate. 232 South Foster, Lansing. 482-4161. 6-4-14 \ 8:00 - 5:30 [ back 250X receiver. BSR 310AXE turntable, Pioneer cassette deck, WANTED FEMALE for super Ce¬ 393-2030, Ext., 7255. 3-4-8 SCHWINN VARSITY 10 speed speakers, tapes. $250. 351-4579. dar Village apartment. Available WOMEN FOR summer. One block ROOM $55/month, no utilities, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE bike, 24 inch. Good condition. $90 34-9 now. Reduced rent. 332-8385. from campus. Furnished, air, 337- FREE PUPPY. German She) 3-4-9 WOMAN NEEDED to share parking. Close to campus. 410 South, near Michigan Avenue. or best offer. 394-4137 after five. 0158, Ellen, 353-6400. S-5-4-9 Alaskan Malamute. Had shoal house, own large room, close to Grove Street. 5-4-9 Quiet, poor student. $65/month 5-4-9 DESKS, $5.00 each. Garden tools. weeks old. 337-0038. E-5-4-12 OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom apart¬ campus, $75 per month. Donna or plus deposit. Phone 627-5454. Children's clothing. $.25 - $3.00. | FEMALE TO share 2-bedroom ment. $67 monthly including utili¬ furnished apartment. $110 month, Greg, 351 7078. 64-13 504 M A C- CLEAN and close. 3-4-9 OVER 25 years experience. OPTI¬ Miscellaneous items. 489-4079. HANDSOME CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 fast Mich¬ E-84-13 MALE. Labrs ties. Lake Lansing. Call 349-1145. 372-9531 9 a.m. 5 p.m. 10-4-16 „ . ROOMS SPRING or summer igan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-54-9 pup-to good home. All shoal months. Call Matt-351 OWN ROOM in bedroom house, , $165 term. Meals available spring term. NIKKORMAT EL: Entire system 2519.2- Edge Of Night 5:30 (ABC) The Bionic Woman (ABC) Starsky And Hutch 1) Dick Vm Dyke "Winning Is Everything" Joimo (2) Adem-12 'The Fix" (R) Starsky goes on a ■ Detroit Today inters an international desert euto (4-13-14) News frantic search for Hutch who his J ■Tattletales 11:00 (7) Hot Dog rice to rotriovo 1 tape vital to bun abducted, held captive, and (9) Bewitched nitionil security. strung heroin ■251 Gambit out on by 1 (10) Andy Griffith mobster. *1101 Wheel Of Fortune ■Sesame Street (12) Lucy (23) Electric Company 9:00 Edge 01 Night "t's Make A Deal (25) Hogon's Heroes (CBS) Cannon 11:30 (41) Green Acres (R) A general's son is charged (NBC) Tonight Show I Clectric Company P Not For Women Only (50) Gilligan's Island with killing the hud of a terrorist Johnny Cotton is host. 5:55 J. 31:30 (41) News group. 1"»»g And Restless lllnve 01 Lift 6:00 (ABC) Wsdnesdey Movie Of The (2-34-5-6-7-8- (NBC) Perry Como's Spring In ■2 n°iiH|0uVwood Squ,res Week 10-12-13-2541) News |u„ Alegre 1 Villa " H»PPV Days (9) Beverly Hillbillies Now Oriuns Guests: Oick Van Dyke end Leslie "Bad Ronald" Scott Jocoby, Kim Hunter An old house is occupied B Dinah! (14) Modern Home Digest Uggams. by 1 teenage murderer. P Underdog (23) Civilization (50) Brady Bunch L■ News ,,:S5 6:30 (3-4-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News PEANUTS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION NORTH CAMPUS ISchuIz Meeting Tues. 6:4$ 341 & 342 Union Building 7 WELL 16UES5 y« BEAT you f\A6AlN,UJClLLE. 16 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, | Bullard will try Whartons' lives to stall freon bill By ED LION State News Staff Writer have all indicated that freon does break down the ozone eventful, happy Supporters of a Michigan bill layer. If Capital City Airport is where you most that would ban the sale of The NAS data was scheduled often „ President and Mrs. Wharton, don't be aerosol spray cans containing to be released sometime later surprised. It[t m fluorocarbon (freon) will at¬ where they most often see each other. may b, I this month, but recently the In this week's edition of Newsweek tempt to postpone its vote on academy announced that the Whartons are portrayed as "flying" executives. magazine el the House floor, said Rep. data will be available only in magazine refers to them as "the high-wire champions of In fait ,1* I Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, the beginning of May at the and corporate life." civ' il I prime sponsor of the bill. Bul¬ earliest. ■ lard called the "tactical Newsweek reports that between them, the move a Ralph Cicerone, U. of M. Whartons sit I a the board of directors of more than 20 necessity." freon researcher, says the NAS companies, foundatiom and other institutions, as well as devoting time to I Originally introduced in 1975, the bill is scheduled to go may have delayed the release of as MSU president and hers as an art historian. his posit;"11 "* its data to spite the news Mrs. Wharton reportedly turned down two before the House on Thursday media, which had leaked the board membership of major companies this invitations fw H for a general vote. Bullard said results of the testing. husband has refused "more than a dozen." year and htt| he and other supporters will Cicerone also voiced disap¬ I Wharton told Newsweek that despite the need attempt to delay the vote because at this time he feels proval of how the state legisla¬ scheduling, his for corporate work takes only a "small percent" careyl that it does "not have enough ture had operated in consider¬ his time. of ■| ing the bill. He had been called The University president also told the support" to be passed. in to testify at four committee magazine that M The legislature is considering actually benefits from his involvement in major hearings about the bill and from compank I the sales ban freon-contain- since he donated all of the 5100,000 he received in on ing spray cans because some this experience he said that the fees during the last three years to MSU. director', | I scientists have found that fre legislature was a "hokey opera¬ Both the Whartons profess to be perfectly on, when released in the air, tion," that was run very inef¬ happy busy schedules, but they did concede that they do not with their | tends to deplete the ozone layer ficiently. SN photo l get to spend much time together. "Sometimes v alwati ' I in the upper atmosphere. The According to Cicerone's re¬ search, freon at high elevation Sometimes a man just has to duck his responsi¬ airports." Mrs. Wharton said. ozone layer blocks harmful ultra-violet rays from reaching will release chlorine molecules which eat away at the ozone Evening serenity bilities, to get away from it all for some real relaxation. the earth. These rays have been found to produce skin layer. He said that one freon molecule will release 1,000 cancer, genetic mutations, and chlorine molecules. He feels Council establishes other harmful biological aber¬ advisory committee that these results are sub¬ rations in the life forms. stantial enough to merit a Currently freon is used in aerosol spray cans as a propel- temporary ban, pending at lant and least the release of additional is also found in In brief data. a meeting Tuesday ernance were established last person of the University Com¬ cerning MSU and international refrigerator systems and other afternoon, the Academic Coun¬ quirement for the undergrii "We're taking a risk for May. mittee on Academic Gover¬ projects, including the recruit¬ In other business, the council industrial solvents and chem¬ uate major in Hotel, cil voted in a new Advisory/ The Advisory/Consultative who presented the pro¬ ment of MSU faculty and staff Restaur, icals. products that we don't need." nance, passed the report of the Uni¬ and Institutional Manap Consultative Committee to the Committee for International for the projects and the ac¬ he said. "It would be better to posal to the council. versity Committee on Curricu¬ and About 20 other states have dean of International Studies Studies will replace the soon-to- The new committee, which ademic propriety of both pres¬ changes the undergradi stop using deodorants and mar¬ lum which reinstates the pro¬ requirements for the Ht and Programs, using its power considered passing legislation tini-sprayers than to unleash be-phased-out University Com¬ will have expanded responsibil ent and proposed projects. fessional work experience re¬ and which in some way would limit to establish advisory commit¬ mittee on International Proj¬ ities, will give faculty and The committee will include Physical Recreation mi irreversible damage on the either the manufacture or sale tees for the first time since the ects which feels like a "lame students participation in the environment." two undergraduate students, of freon-containing spray cans. new bylaws for Academic Gov¬ duck," said Gerald Miller, chair- policy-making of the Office of two graduate students and 18 Of these, only two — Oregon International Programs. faculty members. and New York — have actually passed bans, and only after protracted legislative battles. Brown Bag aids older women "There's been constant cern over the years over con¬ how The tee proposal for the commit¬ passed with only one simple (international) projects relate amendment, made by Barrie Throughout the nation, in¬ dustrial firms have waged lob¬ to our academic program," Thome, asst. professor of soci¬ By PATRICIA LA CROIX answer questions on specific they can work and still treat bying campaigns against the State News Staff Writer Lawrence M. Sommers, profes¬ ology. Thome asked that the issues such as the women's role, their families fairly," she said. word "chairman" be replaced ban, claiming that scientists are sor of geography, said. For 20 years, you have legal rights, sexism or career Ritke said that women re by "chairperson" and requested exaggerating freon's harmful vashed dishes, put kids to bed development. The committee will be ac¬ effects on the ozone layer. Last turning to school go into a that "chairperson" become and cooked meals. What else is Ritke said that the specific countable to the Academic variety of areas of study, standard in University termin- year the DuPont Corp. sent a there? issues that women returning to Council and will advise the dean number of representatives As evidenced by an increase including traditional subjects school are especially concerned such as social work and educa¬ of International Studies and from Delaware to Michigan for in female adult education, wo¬ about include the sense of 10 days to speak out against the tion along with more unusual Programs on all matters con¬ men are realizing that the life isolation felt by many. "When things such as landscape archi¬ they have lived only for their you are 40 and surrounded by tecture. The ..... „ . husbands is not always enough 19 and 20-year-olds, you are Michigan State Chamber t0 satjsf their desires and are bound to feel alone," one said. The weekly meetings are of Commerce (MSCC) also demanding something m„r„ Another problem attended by varying numbers points out that its studies experi¬ though many do not know what enced by the women is the fear of women, Ritke said. indicate a ban on freon could have adverse "implications on or where that elusive "more" is of actually succeeding in the "Since we have no money to advertise, many women don't SPECIALS! business." hiding. business world. Though women Joanne Horn Ritke, coordina¬ know the service exists," she Bullard feels that the bill will only have a chance when more tor of the Women's Resource Center, said that the Brown of all ages feel this anxiety at one time or another, Ritke said that older women are especially said. Lube and ■ Engine Tune-I scientific information from the National Academy of Science _ reach the program is designed to . _ women returning to conscious placed on of the pressure them. Oil Change; w verifies freon's role in the scho01 and answer any ques- One last problem mentioned depletion of the ozone layer, tions that they might have by Ritke are the feelings of Past atmospheric tests conduct concerning their new role in guilt felt by women returning ed by a number of other society, to the educational scene. scientific institutes — among "I a"1 referring to the women "Women often feel that they them, the University of Mich- that are returning to campus are robbing their husbands and igan, Harvard University and after y«ars of homemaking to children of time that they Buy any Medium the University of California — seek a career or more educa¬ should be devoting to them. At the regular price tion," Ritke said. "These people The question arises whether have different needs from the Get Identical PIZZA majority of the female students HAVE AN here." MSU RADIO BOARD TREE BXCmiONAI Meetings are held every DAY! Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m. Positions Available Little Caesars Pizza I in 6 Student Services Bldg. and often include guest speakers to to ALL STUDENTS 12031. Gd. River ■ — in MSU Residence Halls ® 337-1631 I ^ Tonight is HOT 1)00 This coupon EXP 4/19/74 NIGHTIfcp One coupon per order FOR MEMBERS AT LARGE AND CHAIRPERSON Campus Radio at Michigan State University is run by the stu¬ dents. At present the Board of Directors at the Network has two vacant seats for Members - ot - Large. The number of hours re¬ quired ore few and meetings are usually two or more weeks apart. Stop by Room 8, Student Services Building (in the base¬ ment) any afternoon and ask the secretary for an and information. Deadline for application petition submittal is Tuesday, April 13. 1976 at 4:30 P.M. IZZAEXPRE stuuroijt (t Hiqluvheeler Louq^t I comer MAC Ave. & Albert - E.L. WELCOME BACK SPECIAL sJPLAY GUIT. 1: o "pleosonr cofe" that feotures rhe finesr in soups, sandwiches, salods, MOVE INTO beer ond wine. NITELY folk entertain¬ THE AAU TRAINING SHOE: ment — never o cover charge. Strong, yet lightweight nylon and suede I leather upper with smooth leather stripes I and overlay draft back. eyes toys. Jogger sole wi'h I Comfort ■ padded collar and I CLASSES START WEEK OF APRIL 12 tongue. Cushioned arch insole for besl I support. Men's and women's sizes in royal I $ieoo $8»o REGISTER NOW! blue and red. I Special I V1 WORKSHOPS e information call 332-4331 AT MSU BOOTERY ZSUnli. 225 E. Grand River Ave. Open Wednesday & Thursday 'til 9 p.m.