Student Workers Union loses By IRA ELLIOTT Stale News Staff Writer not be considered, amounted to 291 The election results "it has been a privilege to work with the University looked on as the votes were the outcome of the election, but the SWU election and the voter participation. are unofficial, union organizers. Of course we are greatly tabulated late attorney said he believed most students L student Workers Union (SWU) went pending formal certification the notices from Michigan Employment Relations distressed with the results. However, we Wednesday in the board room of the Administration Building. SWU perceive a union as an "outside animal," "The results speak for themselves," Croty said upon leaving the board room. Kiit crushing defeat late Wednesday Commission iMERCi which should reach are sure that there will be another day," organizers present were visibly shaken as somehow not a part of their lives Cain was optimistic about the future of ft in its bid to become the exclusive both SWU and the Mauer said. MERC officials piles "no" vole upon "no" Keith C'roty, MSU asst. vice president the union and said the organization would University sometime Euning an" wl,h ,he Univcrsity for next week. He attributed the loss to a vote, but took the defeat in stride, oc¬ for labor and industrial relations, said he continue to work in the best interest of all ft7,1*10 Student employees "deep-seeded casionally smiling or discussing the out¬ was pleased with the outcome of the students. SWU attorney George Mauer of feeling" on the part of most people toward I total, 2.856 students voted, with 362 said the union will not file Detroit unionization, a feeling which he called come of theelection among themselves. To "ves" for the union and 2,203 voting any formal "rather amazing." "The vote shows to me not that students objections with MERC, saying such a pThe challenged ballots, which will move would appear "futile." Representatives from SWU and the don't need or want unionization, but shows more intense campaigning was needed lo convince students that unionization is in their best interest and in the best interest Background of union The s effort a news for *he union came the next day of all students on campus," Tim Cain, MSU began in mid-April of 1973 when when MERC notified SWU that the SWU organizer since its inception, said Tim Cain, now a SWU organizer, necessary number of student em¬ attempted to form a bargaining unit ployes had signed authorization cards Both Mauer and Cain agreed that the for off-campus student workers and the personalities of union organizers affected petition for union certification employed at the Kellogg Center was approved. cafeteria. The University contended On July 2. 1975, MERC requested that such a bargaining unit would be that lawyers representing both SWU SWU critic too small and the Michigan Employ¬ ment Relations Commissions (MERC) and the University file briefs by early- August on the question: Are student agreed. workers employes as defined by the But Cain, along with a handful of assaulted, hit; others, continued his unionization attempts. In September of 1974. Michigan Public Employes Act? Th« University argued "no." During the summer months conflict ASMSU allowed $710 for the develop¬ arose between SWU and the Imver blames union ment of a student labor organization. On October 2, 1974, almost people attended the first meeting of 100 sity concerning the union's fight distribute leaflets on campus. to what was called the Student Workers Early in f ill 1970, Vice President BylRA ELLIOIT for Student Affairs Eldon Nonr.a Union. By late October, ASMSU. State News Staff Writer maker and ASMSU President Phil Lang, an outspoken opponent of the with Cain as president voted to Ray niond revoked SWU's student organi- Student Workers Union support the organizing efforts of the (SWU), was assaulted Wednesday afternoon while pic what they interpreted as the Univer¬ in October 1974, SWU's battle with keting against SWU. He claims at least one the sity policy toward labor groups. SWU assailant was a SWU organizer. University continued as SWU was ordered to vacate its office in the filed unfair labor practice charges Lang said he was standing outside the before MERC against MSU. But on Student Services Building and had its main entrance of Bessey Hall at about 2 April 15, 1975, MERC's chief admin University account closed. But later, p.m. when the organizer and an unidentified with tacit approval of the MSU Board istrative law judge Joseph Bixler red haired man attacked him. According to of Trustees, the union's student ruled that SWU's charges were Lang, one attacker said, "You're picketing unfounded. organization status was reinstituted. illegally," to which Lang responded, "Noi Later that month, on April 24, I'm not," whereupon he was attacked. In January 1970, MERC granted SWU had enough signed authoriza¬ SWU the finai right to an authoriza Lang said he was then kicked and tion cards to file a petition with tion election by the student workers punched and finally dragged to the ground. MERC for certification as the exclu¬ "I received blows to my body but I on campus. SN photo Robert Kozloff sive bargaining representative for couldn't see who they came from. At one In February 1976, SWU and the Michigan Employment Relation Commission eler- dent Workers Union election as a hopeful Tim Cain certain student employes. I lion officers Ernest Frey, left, and Robert Whitaker looks on. The tabulation continued late into Wednes¬ point one of them had me between his legs University argued over polling places On May 5.1975, a bill was proposed and eventually compromised on I shuffle through the thousands of ballots in the Stu- day night. and was pounding on my head," Lang said. under the Brian Raymond administra He also said other SWU organizers, along Demonstration Hun and three other tion calling for ASMSU to take a with an unidentified woman, may have also campus buildings. The dates were neutral position toward SWU. No also disputed and final exam week participated in the attack to a lesser action could be taken on the bill since \lumni still support extent but could not be sure because they and April 5, 6 and 7 were decided the meeting was disrupted by SWU were not in clear view. upon. members following the appointment Also in February some ASMSU Lang's story was confirmed by at least two eyewitnesses. One of those on the by Raymond of a non SWU member board members moved to give SWU as interim director of the Labor financial support, but failed. scene, Bob Posner, 731 Burcham Drive, said By CAROLE KLOSE Arthur Loub, director of the Relations cabinet. Develop¬ program, he said, but the fundraisers try to he and two others with him saw Lang start Early in March 1976, ASMSU State News Staff Writer ment Fund, said that fundraising to date is dwell on the positive. In order to let SWU better present announced that it cannot yelling and then watched as he was pulled support igh unfavorable comments and let- 25 per cent above last year. The fund is an its side of the issues. ASMSU voted SWU "Frankly, I try to give them as succinct to the ground. financially or vocally because ■from alumni have increased recently. umbrella organization for groups soliciting on May 15.1975, to instruct the Labor its status as an employer would make an answer as possible," Loub said. "Neg¬ "At first we thought they were playing I s athletic woes have not affected the private contributions to the University. ativism begets negativism." Relations Cabinet to allocate $1,000 to the support a violation of Fair Labor around. Then we heard him (Lang) yelling lersity where it counts the most — the Last year a total of over $2.8 million was Even the Ralph Young Fund, a part of the (continued on page 10) SWU for legal expenses. More good letbook. raised for the fund. Development Fund earmarked exclusively bite a barrage of bad news that began Loub said that only 10 per cent of all for athletics, is ahead in contributions over p a year ago and has included three contributions are earmarked for athletics last year, fund director Terry Braverman Js probation for the football team, so the majority of contributors are support¬ said. Groups protest Seafarer ■wind firings and hirings and specula ing other facets of the University. At the end of March, Ralph Young ■about slush funds, the MSU "it's a waste of energy to dweii on how contributions were $3,000 above last year's Develop- ^ Fundin contributions, " stands considerably ahead fund officials of important athletics are," he said. "There are other parts to this University that are contributions at that date. Though that is say. not a significant increase, Braverman said more important and in those areas the he expects the total contributions this year The following is the last in a series of the wondrous natural heritage that it has ganizations, ranging from the nationally University can be damn proud." to top the $342,000 raised last year. articles which explore the background and been endowed with. Many believe, how¬ recognized Sierra Club to local environmen¬ prris leaves Loub admitted that the fund had lost major contributors because of the athletic scandal. One such loss a few after the "As far as I can determine we haven't had anyone officially withdraw their financial support," he said. "Our alumni and friends possible ramifications of the Navy's propos¬ ed Project Seafarer. Written and research¬ ever, that if the Navy's underground Seafarer communication system is con¬ tal clubs in the U.P. The groups' main objective is to form a broad-based backing Impaign came ed by staff writer Ed Lion, today's article structed there, all of the region's natural to coordinate their protest efforts and trail reassignment of former Athletic Director Burt Smith. Investigation showed that the are so loyal that they are going to be behind us through the good and bad times." probes into the critics' arguments against allowing the Navy to construct Seafarer in a beauty will vanish, much the same as it has disseminate as much information on Seafar- IsHINGTON tAP) - Former Okla- contributor was a close, personal friend of Braverman said that the quick selection proposed site in the U.P. Smith's. of the new athletic director and basketball E•1* from'■'fedactive Harris has decided to "There are people who are motivated by and football coaches was "a breath of fresh By ED LION State News Staff Writer campaigning for the emotions but these are not your average air" that would probably help fundraising tatic presidential Michigan's Upper Peninsula is a land of nomination, tea said contributors," he said. efforts. thick forests and abundant wildlife. It is one Wednesday. , While MSU alumni may be loyal when it The people working for the fund are of the few remaining regions on the North Ij™ Will remain will continue a declared candidate to seek the nomination at frequently questioned about the athletic (continued on page 8) American continent which largely retains ^Democratic ■ lock in July, the National Convention in sources added. T y sa|d all o! bis active campaign- LATE BALLOTS SHATTER PREDICTIONS P ,0!(s ",e remaining Democratic Fy elections will cease. J® the start, the Harris ■ ffied by the lack of funds ■ » providing for campaign has despite a federal matching Carter edges Udall in close race Vessional inaction By ASSOCIATED PRESS In New York's primary, Sen. Henry Carter's Wisconsin turnaround developed e following the after Udall built a lead on votes from the Uurt's partial ABC and NBC had to unproject Arizona Jackson, D-Wash., won a commanding dismantling of the Madison area, a college town. ection Commission, which dis- 105-vote share of the Democratic delegates. , Rep. Morris K. Udall as the champ of the First analysis of the returns showed Qenwnej, wasa major factor in the Wisconsin primary Wednesday after calling Only delegates and their candidate preferences are listed on the ballots. Since Carter was strong in relatively conserva¬ J Vision to withdraw, the sources him the winner late Tuesday. The final unofficial vote totals showed each of the three major contenders had tive areas of the state. livid *'Sconsin P"ntary on Tuesday ■ e Per cent of the Democratic he Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter winning the Wisconsin Democratic presidential pref¬ varying numbers of delegate entries, there was no direct test of presidential candi¬ In Detroit Wednesday, Udall said he thinks he has stopped Carter's bandwagon wherever the a i to inform state residents but doesn't feel he has managed to start one extended itself. of what they fee! is the grave mistake of dates. erence primary by a margin of 7,386-votes. Currently the most favored site for the of his own. allowing the Navy access to the U.P. This President Ford won the Wisconsin Re¬ system,the U.P., has become the object of amalgam of groups hoping to create heated debate between environmentalists publican primary and walked away with the enough public outcry to cither place the state's 45 and the Navy Dept. But the battle is not issue before the people en a general ballot nominating delegates. Ford also confined to environmentalists alone; many titoir§dl<§iy or persuade Gov. Milliken, who has ultimate picked up 114 delegates in the New York residents feel that the construction of authority over the project in Michigan, to primary. Seafarer in their local area would virtually veto it. has begun a fierce letter writing and Republican challenger Ronald Reagan did make their homes a potential nuclear target pick up three delegates to the convention in petition-circulating campaign New York, but got none from Wisconsin. in case of an enemy attack. inside Reagan is not expected to enter another primary until May 1. So far, groups a number of coalition protest have formed to denounce the The environmentalists in mainly argue ihat a project of such massive the groups In the Wisconsin Democratic presidential possibility of constructing a 2.500-square- proportions as Seafarer, no matter what A decision has been made to mile Seafarer grid in the U.P. At the precautions are taken, will invat iafcij alter recount the ASMSU ballots. On weather primary, the votes were divided this way: Carter, 270,456 - 37%; udall., 263,070 - vanguard of this rising wave of opposition the ecosys'eiu of the region According to page 3. Today's forecast again calls .36%; Wallace, 92,393 - 13%: Jackson, are two geographically-based organiza¬ Virginia Prentice, a member of the Sierra for bright, sunny skies. The 47,459 - 7%: McCormack, 26,840 - 4%. tions: Upper Peninsula Citizens Concerned Cluti who scved i "c"im:tt"e 'o 'Ovist Plane crashes on Jolly Rosd. high is expected to reach 50. Harris, no preference, Shriver, Bentsen, About Sanguine — Sanguine is an alterna¬ Milliken on Staiarer. "it will !«• nearly On page 3. Tonight will be clear with a low Bayh and Shapp got 1% or less. tive sysem to Seafarer — (UPCCAS). and impossible to bury I 000 miles of cable" (for near 28. Ah, spring! With 90% of the New York vote tallied, Lower Peninsula People Against Sanguine/ the antenna grid needed to produce the low Senate boosts food stamps Seafarer (LPPASS). Rallying with these frequency waves) without 'imposing signifi¬ delegates would be apportioned as follows: for college students. On page 2. Jackson, 105; Udall, 71; Uncommitted, 65; groups to the call against Seafarer are a cant disruptions eui ecosystems, recr-v.bn Carter, 33. larg'- number of censer ration minded or- 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thuridoy, April 8, |ty| Student food stamps boostei By AP and STATE NEWS College students who need whelmingly rejected attempts Tuesday to keep col¬ two ments sponsored by Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., to make even On a roll-call vote of 83-31, the Senate defeated an amend¬ of 61-35. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mlch., B. Allen, D attempt to talk toTj Ala., b,„ I food stamps to eat received a lege students off the food stamp stricter an Agriculture Com¬ ment to make all college stu¬ voted no on both bids, while proposal to Sen. decrease tk, J boost from the Senate as work program entirely or, if allowed mittee bill to overhaul the dents ineligible for food stamps. Philip Hart, D-Mich„ food stamps for |0We Ford may sue New York City to decrease the cost of the to stay, make them work full- controversial $6 billion-a-year Later, the Senate rejected a voted no only on the second recipients and provid.% program continues in Washing¬ time. program that provides food proposal to make students on proposal. Hart missed the vote tive for them to get jo|g | ton. The proposals were subsidy coupons to 19 million the program register for work on the first amendment because Under the WASHINGTON (AP) — The Ford Administration says it The Senate on Tuesday over¬ part of a two package of amend¬ people. and actively seek jobs by a vote of a doctor's appointment. proposal , J probably would take New York City to court if the city fails to Studies have shown that person family month from getting' LoL repay emergency federal loans. welfare wJul about 5 per cent of the non- $75 for $166 Although the federal aovernment technically would have worth atf first claim on city money if there were such a default. Deputy HUA SEEN AS FUTURE LEADER welfare families on food stamps have college students within stamps. It now pays t8j | same stamps. If jto Asst. Treasury Secretary Robert Gerard said Tuesday he them, drawing about $10 included wages of doubts a court would rule in Washington's favor. million a year worth of stamps. $150 a month, the J family J Moo The city currently owes the federal government $1.26 Most of the studies, however, pay $54, compared to appoints premier were conducted before new I-; J billion which it must repay by June 30. The city is expected to Proponents of the ask for another loan on July 1 of approximately $1 billion, regulations went into effect the government s A.,*! which bar students who are food a which should meet the majority of its needs at least through program circulated a November. dependents of families not eli¬ for a vote to stop inm Gerard said the government would exercise its right to get TOKYO (AP) Mao Tse-tung En-lai had China while the moderates favor off fires that destroyed five gible for food stamps from filibuster, but any such vobl - hoped would go to receiving them. Experts say cloture the taxpayers' money back. "The government would have raised Hua Kuo-feng, unknown Teng. Premier Chou died on scttingaside such differences to vehicles and damaged a military this reduced the number of was not expected lP outside China two months ago, Jan. 8, and Hua, then security make economic progress. barracks. A score of people today. 1 first priority over every nickel in the city treasury," he said. students receiving food stamps. to the posts of premier and chief, was named acting pre¬ Whether Hua survives or not described as Maoist resisters On Wednesday, Sen. James It would take approval h,| Private burial rites for Hughes party first vice chairman Wed¬ mier in mid-February. His may well depend on how suc¬ were injured. senators to cut off dehate P nesday — making clear Hua is latest promotions make him, in cessfully he can bring about This turmoil — the first on his personal choice to be the effect, No. 2 man in China. compromises between these such a scale since the turbulent HOUSTON (AP) — Billionaire industrialist Howard Hughes was buried Wednesday in short, secretive graveside rites in an exclusive cemetery just west of downtown Houston. next leader of the People's Republic of China. At the same The leadership changes were two forces. The key may rest in the hands of the 2.5 million man days of the Cultural Revolution of 1966-69 — apparently forced Conflict renewed! time, Mao cut down an old foe, a victory for the radical forces armed forces. Mao to act. Though there have on Mideast There were few mourners at the Episcopal service and po/ic Teng Hsiao-p'ing. epitomized by Mao's wife It was clear that the action — been recurrent reports that he there was no eulogy for the eccentric recluse who died is feeble and only a figurehead in Chiang Ching over the moder unexpectedly swift and drama¬ Monday of kidney failure. The 56-year-old Hua, a Mao ate realist side represented by tic — resulted from the pro- Chinese politics, the founder of Five women and 15 or 20 men gathered at Glenwood Chou and Teng. The radicals the People's Republic appears WASHINGTON — President Ford renewed a protege from his own Hunan Teng demonstrations in Tien An conflict wk Cemetery for the three-minute service which had been kept Province, steps into the pre believe that class struggle must Men Square involving up to to have acted with force and Congress over the U.S. policy in the Middle East when he announced plans to veto a $5.6 WednesAi secret from the public. miership that the late Chou continue to dominate life in 100,000 persons. The crowds set decisiveness. billion foreigsj Teng, 72, under official criti¬ package if it contains extra funds for Israel. | Alaska to appeal decision cism as a "capitalist-roader" At issue is an additional $550 million for Senate included in the foreign aid bill. The funds Israel that J since Chou's death, was strip¬ for Israel J WASHINGTON appeal a (AP) - The state of Alaska is preparing to federal court judge's refusal to block the government sale of oil and gas leases in the previously Tuition, enrollment rise ped of powerful positions as first vice premier, vice chairman of the party and chief of the army part of $772 million that the Senate added to Ford's 1977 budget requests for the Middle East. An effort is expected in the House to add the 1978 J extra fundi 1 J the foreign aid bill. Senate undrilled northern Gulf of Alaska. Although many people be¬ the next decade. At MSU, tuition has increas¬ general staff. essential to support Israel's supporters have said they X The Gulf of Alaska is subject to earthquakes, severe China's new premier is ex¬ already strained economy. lieve what goes up, must come Earlier this week, the Col¬ ed A House-Senate conference committee has storms and cold weather that may increase the chances of oil during 10 of the last 12 pected to continue the Chou- agreed on g down, no one expects prices, lege Entrance Examination years. And most administrators Mao policy of opposition to the billion for Israel for the fiscal 1976 year ending June 30 id spills and environmental damage if spills occur. ages and a few other things to Board (CEEB) predicted that say tuition will probably rise Soviet Union and rapproche¬ the Administration is asking another $1,785 billion for the J A spokesman for the state, which had filed suit to follow the maxim. the costs of attending college again this fail. ment with the United States year beginning Oct. 1 under the revised fiscal calendar. postpone next week's lease sale, said state lawyers would This week, experts added will continue to rise 5 to 12 per Administrators say they ex¬ Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., said that if and the West in international Ford vi ask the U.S. Court of Appeals to halt the sale until objections two more things to the list: cent. the foreign aid bill "I think we're on the brink pect tight state appropriations affairs. of a are heard. college tuition and enrollments. Next year will also be the again next year and this will Domestically, his job will be executive-congressional confrontation." , U.S. District Court The National Center for first time private college tuition force a tuition increase. Congressional leaders of both parties met with Judge Joseph C. Woddy told attorneys Health to carry out the Chou blueprint Ford at 111 Statistics released a will climb over the $5,000 mark White House Wednesday to discuss the issue. for the state on Tuesday he would not issue a preliminary Already departments have for industrialization while main¬ report Tuesday that projected and push total annual charges been warned to expect a 5 per injunction, but would hear their case against the sale on a a slow increase in college taining radical reforms in educa¬ normal court schedule, which means he could decide the past $7,000. cent reduction in next year's tion, science and other areas enrollments over the next ten The average cost for case after the Interior a resi¬ budget allocations. which Teng is said to have Dept. has already awarded the leases years. dent undergraduate in 1976 will For some nonacademic de¬ to petroleum companies. The report, prepared for the rejected. be $4,568 at a private institu¬ partments this could mean an Dept. of Health, Education and tion and $2,790 at No appeal on Quintan case Welfare, said the number of a public 11 per cent cut in the past two l*rvice»Bldg., Mtchigon Slot# University. Fo»t laming, Mich 48 . college, according to the years, despite rising costs of TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — New Jersey Atty. Gen. William college graduates holding CEEB's survey. t.sieng*, Serve. Ea.Tlon.mg. M*h 48823 ' S#fV'tM products and labor. GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER bachelor's degrees will increase Bennington College in Ver¬ Hyland said Tuesday he will not appeal a state Supreme The center also said college ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER between 1975 and 1985 from mont will become the Court decision that allows Karen Anne Quinlan's father to first enrollments should increase at 944,000 to 1,076.000. college to charge than slower rate. Enrollments order her life-support system disconnected. more a The report also predicts that $5,000 for tuition in September The Quinlan soared from 5.3 million in 1964 family attorney said that with no appeal more masters and professional when they hike the annual to 10.2 million in 1974, accord¬ anticipated from either the hospital or the physicians degrees will be earned during tuition to $5,250. involved in the case, "we are finished with the court ing to their figures. procedure." Attorney Paul Armstrong said that "the process is open thurtday and friday nights until nine between the family, the hospital and the doctors" and he gave no indication when the respirator that has kept the 22-year-old comatose Quinlan alive for nearly a year will be shut off. The family said earlier that reporters would not be told when the action is planned. House wants census sooner WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted Wednesday to hold a federal census every five years, thus changing the practice begun in 1790 of a 10-year interval between every census. The bill was sent to the Senate by voice vote after supporters said accurate population statistics are needed more frequently. "This is a rapidly changing nation. Ten years is too long to wait for accurate information, " said Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., the bill's sponsor. The bill provides for a census in 1985 and at the middle of every decade thereafter. Postal Service plan cutbacks WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal SErvice plons to cut mail service to businesses further, making the cutbacks nationwide, the head of the Letter Carriers Union said Tuesday. "Service is being eaten oway little by little," James H. Rademacher, president of the National Assn. of Letter Carriers, told the House Postal Service subcommittee. The Postal Service last month reduced business deliveries from two to one per day in 10 eastern cities. It has announced a cutback in New York City, the only place where business mail is delivered three times a doy, to two deliveries effective May 17. The Postal Service has soid it is considering each city TODAY! individually, but so ta> has found that very little mail is delivered on the last delivery in a day. 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 here's where the the money you've invested in your component stereo Levi's®are. .the system, this is the one clinic you won't want to miss. navy cotton audio dealer has amp. Every denims, and the clinics, but only The Stereo Shoppe offers this FM Clinic. cotton/polyester corduroys that Bring in your receiver (or tuner), no matter what brand offer a full range of colors. Venezuela to own U.S. outlet or where you bought it. Technicians from Yamaha will . .real thoroughly test all the Important specifications that make jeans, the originals, collectors' CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — The Venezuelan govern¬ good FM reception possible. Then they'll basic bottoms for all ment says it is taking over a U.S. glass compony's give you a varieties of tops. Venezuelan holdings because it gave in to the demand of complete written report. And it won't cost you a cent! leftist kidnapers of its local Dealers welcome, of course. Denim, 13.50 Corduroy, $14 manager and published the kidnapers' manifesto abroad. A government commun.aue said Owens-Illinois of Toledo, Ohio, violated the law by paying for publication of the kidnapers' statement Tuesday in The New York Times, The In East Lansing Times of London and Le Monde of Paris. The government so'd "fair" indemnities for its - Id pcy the American company Five Convenient Woyt Jacob,SOI )'s iCppe properties. Unofficial sources said Owens-Illinois holds a majority interest in four Venezuelan about $20 million. The sources said the companies with a total capital of per cent of the Venezuelan glass contoiner and market. companies control 58 plate glass Where you 're treated fairly every time. 'V Shop ecount requested by Elliott Elliott BvMICKIMAYNARD s request for a recount follows Other appeals include the commission's fifth floor windows of Wilson Hall. Eft said SUt« *ew8 ^r'ter appeals made by several candidates in the appeals of Wendy Bush, winner in the ASMSU elections. The deadline for the banner was a violation of MSU I Elliott, unsuccessful candidate for filing College of Education, and Kathy Wright, ordinance 31.00. -eof ASMSU president in the recent appeals was 5 p.m. Wednesday. winner in the University The list of appeals to be heard Wedncs College, on the S has filed a formal request for a grounds that the two women turned in late Ordinance 31.00 states in part that "it Kt of the presidential race. day night include the second appeal of financial statements. shall be unlawful for any person to attach a Elliot Nadei, candidate in the Ttt a member of the Students for College of Also, the commission will consider the sign or poster to any University property JGovernment slate, lost the election Business, against members of the Counter- force slate. Nadel appeal of Tim Hagel, winner in the College other than a bulletin board..." Khael Lenz, the Counterforce candi originally filed his appeal of Communication Arts and Sciences, by The hearing on the numerous appeals will TV 42 votes, against the slate without naming indivi¬ candidate Bradley Eft. be held t received a total of 1,632 votes to duals. but his first appeal was ruled invalid Eft is appealing Wednesday at 7 p.m. in 328A by the ASMSU Election Hagel over a banner Student Services Bldg., instead of Tuesday, 0. Elliott said the slim margin Hagel's Better Way slate hung from the as was printed in Wednesday's State News. J,e reason lor his recount request, fis behind Mike by two-thirds of one ; - Elliott said. mlained that usually a computer FOOD CO-OP, REPAIRS POSTPONED on, like the one used in the ASMSU s, are given a margin of error of one Ire the difference is less than one per there is a Dn chance of a change in the results." Elliott continued, ott also mentioned that he was not City council delays action By NANCY ROBERTS a with the problems that occurred costing $114 per year or sodium vapor The decision about Grand River Avenue I the tabulation of the election results, SUte News Stall Writer lights costing $190 per year. The sodium was further complicated by the undecided The East Lansing City Council t whole thing was screwed up a bit," delayed vapor lights are considered superior be¬ methods of beautifying the road. action Tuesday night on both a cause fewer sodium request lights can be used to Three years ago, $50,000 was from the East Lansing Food appropri Co-op to rent obtain the same amount of lighting. ated to construct tree wells between 1 election results were delayed for two the City owned Citgo station building and "I prefer the sodium vapor lights," said Abbott Road and Collingwood Drive. How- the improvement of Grand River Avenue Patriarche. "But the Board of Water and ■last week by a breakdown in the -. er, action has yet to be taken to order . ..... between Michigan Avenue and Bogue Light would probably be willing to provide || scanner on the scoring computer, Street until more facts can bo collected. construction. a layout for either type." Patriarche pointed out that these wells lough Elliott had said Sunday that he Bruce Roth, representative for the co op, He added that an independent lighting must be constructed with care because J ask for a recount of the entire asked the council's permission to rent the system would be too expensive for the city nearby basements could be damaged during L, he said Wednesday that he had building for a non-profit food store. He said to construct. installation. And if Grand River Avenue is that the 50-member organization has ac- The controversy about whether or not to ed his mind. widened, the wells would have to be quired 1000 signatures supporting the Citgo reconstruct the north curb of Grand River removed. le only thing bothering r the building as the best geographical location Avenue further delayed council action. "It is quite likely that we will be ce. I'm only for the The state highway department indicated asking for a discussing this two years from now," said Lit of that." Council members John Polomsky and year ago that it would be willing to a Councilwoman Mary Sharp. "As a council, Mary Sharp, along with Mayor George reconstruct the curb from Abbott Road to we must decide where the curb should ■said his intent was not to Griffiths, were against granting the co-op go delay the Bogue Street. But plans are still pending on and stick to it." ■g of the ASMSU board. "I'd like to get permission to rent. They emphasized the the construction of a cross-campus route SN photo la All action is delayed until maintenance The previously discussed idea to use the which would take some of the 46,000 gigantic chore of cleaning up after the harsh winter continues a property for community purposes. vehicles per day traffic pressure off Grand lighting costs are obtained and decisions workmen get the Horticulture Gardens into shape. "The council does not can be made on the curbs. want to rent the River Avenue. In other council action, Czarnecki re building," Polomsky said. If the corridor was built, Grand River Griffiths reminded the council that the quested that city parks and buildings be ay seminar question was not whether the building Avenue could remain a four lane road with the boulevard near its present width. But if named after individuals " SrihS^n ,„n,v,n..«i« who ' have made a lied to begin should be rented but ititfafcuilding should remain or be razed. John Patriarche, East Lansing City Manager, said that he had turned down - £=«■our parks and bu"d,ng* Groups hope to clean "innumerable requests' from other organ Czarnecki wants Grand River Avenue to He also recommended that the July 6 county waters by 1983 izations who wanted permission to rent the be widened toward the south but he will not |te"Golden Age of Islamic is the title of and Jewish building. made a decision until the council knows council meeting be moved outside to M.A.C. Avenue to help bring a symposium that Councilman John Czarnecki was the lone people together, le scholars from abroad and will exactly what the plan is for the cross-cam- "* i logistics involved supporter of the co-op request because he pus route. but the idea sounds good to me," he said. |d at MSU today through Saturday. felt the city does not need another park, "I would like to discuss this with the "I could do the hula," Sharp said. By ED LIONS for the entire region, the TCRPC faces a Welch, asst. professor of which is the current plan for the Citgo State News Staff Writer formidable task. The plan attempts to stop is studies and coordinator of the station. planning commission to see what they want Griffiths replied, "That certainly ought to for thee ci'city," he said. bring A delegation of 130 Deople descended all forms of waste discharge into water, i. said the symposium will be "We must consider our concept of the some people together." upon the Kellogg ('enter Wednesday to lay both point and nonpoint pollution. Point td by the Humanities Coordinating downtown area,' he said. "The focus should down the basic plans for a sweeping littee under a grant from the Rock- be on the alle' rather than on another park. pollution is the drainage of wastes that be traced from can anti-water pollution program which by 1983 easily identifiable sources, piuras Rahman, known in the literary Abicenna, will highlight the And a park would bp difficult to reconvert for private use ' Tne coop request, after Councilman Small plane crashes will once again make all the waters in the Tri County area "fishable and swimmable." Sponsored by combination of eight such as indistriai plants and local sewer outlets. Nonpoint pollution is waste accum¬ ulation and eventual discharge into water¬ un with a speech on "Philosophy and Larry Owen's motion, was sent to the city groups, including the Womens League of ways, such as run-off from urban areas or )n m lbnSina." Rahman is manager. Voters and MSU, the conference was held construction sites where the water may Campus, 5 injured a scholar in Jc philosophy from Pg at the University of India currently Owen was also the sponsor of a motion to postpone a decision on the improvement of on to formulate plans on how to implement an aquatic anti-pollution pro¬ legally carry pollutants. Sweeping measures to be taken teak at 7:30 tonight in 107 S. Kedzie Chicago. He Grand River Ave me. gram which was mandated by the Federal In the past all anti pollution legislation Patriarche reported that the proposed government in 1972. dealt only with point pollution. To initiate a lighting improvement on Grand River By MARY ANN CHICKSHAW At that time. Congress initiated an program that would eliminate both types of I Montgomery Watt, professor of Avenue could he accomplished in a number available, but officials said the plane had amendment to the Federal Water Pollution pollution, some sweeping measures must be and Islamic studies at the Univer- of ways. taken off from Coldwater, a city about 70 Control Act which called for the establish¬ taken, including constructing new sewer Edinburgh in Scotland, will speak The present lighting system, owned by miles south of East Lansing ment of local anti-water pollution programs treatment plants, establishing strict land at 7:30 p.m. in 336 Union. The topic the city and maintained by the Board of throughout the nation. It was designed to use zoning ordinances to limit the use of will be the "Influence of Islam offset and ■al Water and Light, is an old, inadequate A The plane is a four-seater, but was eventually eliminate by 1983 the high run-off areas and changing the European Thought." private plane carrying a family of five many industrial waste materials which system The city planning commission home to Owosso crashed Wednesday night carrying five persons at the time of the property tax structure lo discourage own¬ suggested that a special type of light — currently clog the waterways. The amend¬ ers from using high run-off land for on campus near Jolly and accident, according to police more pleasing to pedestrians - be used. College Roads. ment delegated authority to the states to industrial and other waste producing pur¬ But if these lights are used, they must be instruct local governments or agencies, poses. The federal government has appro¬ ■further information about the sched- The The family was not available for com- installed and maintained at city expense. plane, a small Cessna 175, nosedived depending upon the given situation, to priated a large grant to the TCRPC to 7 speakers, contact the Dept. of The*Board of Waferlmd Ught ^suggested into the second lake of the MSU Water establish and eventually implement those finance its research. mus Studies at 353-2930. plans. Nationally, 149 other agencies which are the use jf either mercury vapor lights Quality Management Project, an ex- Capitol City Airport officials said perimental sewage treatment plant, Wednesday night that is is possible to use Tri-County Commission in charge developing such programs have received federal grants and within a prescribed around 8 p m. Here in the greater Lansing area, the the type of gas available at service state has empowered the Tri-County Re¬ period water anti-pollution programs will be formulated to cover every region in the frgent/ne Lansing General Hospital officials said stations, "but there's been crashes guest discusses gional Planning Commission (TCRPC) to U.S. the injured are: Allen Booth, 38, father and before." develop the program for Ingham, Eaton and pilot, possible skull fracture, Frances, 37, Clinton counties. Before the commission lies Wednesday's conference was largely Officer Brandt Lazarus at Capitol City aimed to aid and inform local officials of |eron's mother, fractured skull, left arm and a host of technical, administrative and recent removal cervical spine, dislocated left shoulder: and Allen Jr., 12. skull fracture. said he could not comment further on the accident since "most of his information was second-hand. " bureaucratic problems, which yesterday's conference attempted to iron out. what such a program would entail. Various seminars w ere held, covering how the plans would be formulated, the approval pro¬ * According to the amendment's measures, cedure it must undergo, ana eventually military coup that removed said. Two daughters, Sandy, 14, and Roberta, a program for each local area should be methods of implementation. on '""Hi A spokesman from the Capitol City formulated and then submitted to the local power in Argentina Nevertheless, , a member of the 13, were released after being treated for l's ago was a Residents' participation urged* control tower said the family had not been ent, the state and then the Federal necessary solution presidential pre: corps. Dominguez lacerations. »p deteriorating economic and Political situation, the chief of the Ar- works in close daily government officials. ailv contact c with According to the Dept. of Public Safety, in touch with them because broadcasting over a "Unicom" frequency, they were sesssssss proval. Once approved on all levels, the plan ■ officials who at one point must render a presidential press corps said monitored only by other planes and not by law would be implemented. decision on some of the proposed the plane made a safe forced landing on tamPds "Military or civil govt airport control towers. Regional task formidable said Gaye Benson, a spokesperson for the plans," I Wednesday. (the press) work the sail College Road about 6:45 p.m. after it ran In developing an anti-water pollution plan I «d"lo Dominguez, reporter for out of gas. League of Women Voters. said. "We lace the pre: She also said that the conference La,™n of Buenos Aires, told a * LtSLd:S! Wer ill p anxious to assume that' thou«h the After a service station brought some fuel lo the scene, the plane took off again, using MSU celebrates nutrition The TCRPC is putting a IL ' Peron government's full- College Road as a runwav. premium on grass-roots participation, urging all local L* gCe"! Pf'ICny CaUSed exceedinB- Irisifi °fmflation which led to a The plane was airborne only a few residents to actively take part in the development of the plan. l sltuation. minutes when it lost power and crashed The chartreuse posters state simply: Food. You eat it every day. Maybe even two or into the lake, according to observers. The three times while on, !,0rk(? ,rece've full salary a day, if you're lucky." year L'd*eone must s„m for tllree months a pay," he said. lake is only most of the water. four feet deep right now, so plane was sticking out of the There were no flames. Maybe you have never thought of it in quite that way. And if it made you stop and think for a moment, there will be a lot more to think about today. Experts expose Today is Food Day across the nation, and East Lansing is getting into the act with ■00 »e.n''"a eurrcntly experiences a East Lansing Rescue squad divers workshops, talks and displays in the Union. master's work IdI."1 ani™«l «te of inflation, pulled the family out of the lake and sent The second annual Food Day activities, organized locally by the East Lansing Peace Education Center and nationally by the Center for Science in the Public Interest, will try to akatth! ' Who visited MSU this them to the hospital for treatment. FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - Art experts »roa i l mV'tationof the School of increase awareness of hunger, malnutrition, food supply problems and poor eating habits. Starting at 10 a.m., you can have your blood pressure tested, learn about organic have discovered what they believe was a e morn's' e United States for Two campus police were taken to the gardening and cooking natural foods and find out what is happening locally to address local workshop of Renaissance master Michelan¬ r"'»2 q si " FulbriSht Sparrow and Lansing General hospitals as and world hunger problems. gelo — including walls covered with his charcoal drawings — in the basement P'oalismert, -hip t0 ntudy . a precautionary step because of the nature Afternoon workshops in 340 Union will cover such topics as a farmer's perspective ■ "Idon't kn au0n in this cou"try. Dominguez and temperature of the water. They both corridor of a church. on food prices, vegetarianism, how the United States uses food as a global weapon and how plastfew h°W " i"'has happened in every day. We have problems every returned to duty shortly afterwards. China feeds 800 million people. Paolo dal Poggetto, director of the Medici P1' have ."JS'j ! said °' the coup, time we try to interview the piesi A more festival-like repeat of the displays will be at Meridian chapel, made the discovery by chance while The plane was later pulled out of the lake Mall on Saturday, with looking for a new safety exit for the crowds e ficst com i This was not dent." by a tow truck and is being guarded until health food snack giveaways scheduled. of visitors to Michelangelo's famed 16th ^WOn,-^l^meandI'm The president often holds secret' meetings, Dominguez said, which Federal Aviation Administration officials For unbiased answers on food and nutrition questions, the Institute of Food Technologists and the Council on Agricultural Science and Technology are running a free century Medici tombs. a fe^8,tabUity was due causes many problems for the press can investigate the accident. Officials said it would start todav. phone-in service in conjunction with Food Day activities. The number is 800 424-8510. Discovery of the first drawings was announced New Year's Day. Since then, ltsm j manv?Latin i' maturity American that corps. Other Food Day activities around the country include multilingual classes in New Y'ork two art restorers working with scalpels coun "Our job is to get the most According to the Capitol City airport City on how to make baby food. Nebraska citizens starting a "tool-lending library" for have been taking two layers of whitewash ■Apolitical teen-agers." he accurate.' information possible,' he said. control tower, the family was apparently urban gardeners, setting up a community cannery ,n Mississippi and a direct to-the from the rest ot the basement corridor headed back to Owosso. No flight plan was consumer farmers' market in Ohio. walis. ©jpQtfifeffi) State reps Food aid actions are swayed by reassuring lobbyists The reports coming out of Congress concerning its actions on food stamps in recent days have Chances are the freon bill will been a relief. not be brought to the house floor as In recent months, much govern¬ planned for its final vote today due ment verbiage has been leveled to a clear lack of support for its Available scientific evidence demonstrates that continued use against the food stamp program passage. and those receiving the nutritional It seems that most state repre¬ of fluorocarbons will bring about sentatives are being influenced by the increasing risk of skin cancer, supplement food stamps provide. Reactionism seemed imminent. the strong and sophisticated lob¬ possible climatic alterations and a But Congress has performed decrease in crop yields as a result bying efforts of big business to admirably in assuring — while defeat the bill, which would ban of the effect of fluorocarbons on the retail sale of freon propellants the atmosphere. enacting the needed reforms — that the needy in this country do in Michigan. What is at stake here is more not suffer. Students and the poor The aggressive and persistent than just economic loss and the have actually gained victories thus opposition to the bill by big far. problems that industry would corporations has already succeed¬ encounter in the Food stamp opponents have ed in defeating freon ban proposals changeover from freon products to a marketable mouthed the old myth that recipi¬ in six of the 14 states which have substitute. ents are cheaters, liars and rip-off introduced such legislation. pros. So far market and economic Rather, the issue is of more Some of their proposals merit considerations have been upper¬ serious human import well ex¬ examination. But this position's most in the minds of legislators as pressed in the words of Atty. Gen. argument in the debate is out of they have prepared to exercise Frank J. Kelley: "The future may proportion with the validity it their votes. In the process, human and environmental implications prove that we've been overly concerned but I'd prefer not to actually carries. Congress has thus far been New coaches' welcome tainted have been relegated to a subordi¬ take chances where the stakes are judicious; for once, it deserves nate position, a situation that so high." We couldn't agree more. Darryl Rogers, welcome to the three years. clearly indicates a case of confused commendation. position of head pigskin coach at Welcome to a basketball team program, along with contingj secrecy, remains. Dirt is g priorities. Michigan State University. that has boasted a record of Industrial firms and a number of Thursday, April 8, 1976 deep into the red carpet, a... Jud Heathcote, welcome to the stunning mediocrity for nine going to take a diligent houseki scientists reassure us that time is JohnTingwall Editor-in-chief Steve Orr Managing Editor position of head roundball coach at years. er to clean the place up and k«] still on our side; time to research the Jeff Merrell City Editor Michigan State University. Welcome to a school whose clean. possible deleterious effects of Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor Welcome to your gutted offices president has not explained why fluorocarbons; time to confirm or Robert K. Ourlian in Jenison Fieldhouse. The newcomers may sufferl Opinion Page Editor you are here, and why your deny the worst suspicions of Joe Kirby few days of culture shock; afterl Sports Editor Welcome to an athletic program predecessors are not. scientists — valuable time. Frank Fox Entertainment Editor that cries for strong leadership. this is not San Jose and it's C We wish we could roll out the Must we stand by and risk Robert Kozloff Photo Editor Missoula. It's East Lansing, Mil Welcome to teams consisting of red carpet for the new coaches, a sacrificing the future health and Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor members who need a booster shot gan, home of turbulent intercoj carpet that would lead into a clean safety of the public for economic JeannineT. Levesque Copy Chief of morale after losing most of the and well-lighted place. giate athletics. There's a bigjokf which Janet R. Olsen Night Editor be done. We're confident y concerns deoyytd cqntjljisive Margo Palarchio •wl/JS.'z. Advertising Manager coaches who recruited them. But the residue from the inves¬ do it. proof of the damaging effects of Welcome to a football program fluorocarbon usage? Editorials are the opinions of the State- News. Viewpoints, columns and tigation that finally caught up with that is being punished for the next We letters are personal opinions. gross illegalities in the athletic hope you enjoy your stJ WASHINGTON — My good friend Wil¬ decide in his stupor that if he had to go, he Where the hell it is?... You don't know?... liam Safire is a rare bird in very was going to take Georgetown with him. Well, is there another button around ? . . . Washington. He is the only columnist in We had a nightmare of Mr. Nixon There's only one?... Dammit, there should town who still is willing to defend his old staggering through the White House mum¬ be a spare one. . . Suppose it got lost or boss Richard Nixon. Last week Mr. Safire bling, "Where's the button? Gotta push the something? Al, the first thing I want you to raged at all the Nixon-haters for snickering button. I'll show those (expletives) that do tomorrow at the story in the Woodward and Bernstein morning is put a button in they can't push the President of the United every room in the White House... When I book when President Nixon asked States around. Pat, where's the BUTTON?" Henry want to push it. I don't want to have to go Kissinger to get down on his knees and pray "I hid it. Go to bed, Richard." n looking all over for it... You wanna come up Getting with him. Then the President broke down in "You had no right to hide the button. It's and have a drink with me?... Ah, even tears and cried like a Mr. Safire, who baby. constantly points out the my button and I can push it if I want to." "Please, Richard, you've had too much to you're no fun. I don't know why I keep you around. excesses of Presidents "Operator, get me Kissinger. Henry, you Kennedy and John¬ drink. I'll tell you where the button is in the got any idea where Pat hid the BUTTON? son to show that Mr. Nixon was guilty of no morning." ... You don't, huh?... Well, I think you're more wrongdoing, accused the Georgetown "I want to know where it is now. As lying. As a matter of fact, I know you're ifi by using set of ascribing the i praying and crying of commander in-chief, I order you to tell me lying. . . I want to tell you something, Nixon to mental instability. where the button is. If you refuse, I'll have As spokesman for the Henry. I don't like you. I never liked you. I Georgetown set, I to assume you're one of THEM." don't like any Krauts and when I find that wish to assure Safire that not one "Please. Richard. Tell me again about person in button and push it, you're going to be the the area snickered when China." they read the first to go... I don't care if you story. The reason was, according to "Don't want to talk about China. I want a prayed with The Button not, you got no guts. If you did, you'd me or ■Art BucUi Woodward and Bernstein, Mr. Nixon had not only been praying and crying — he had drink, and then I'm going to find the button." help me find the button..." It probably didn't happen this also been drinking. It is perfectly all way, but I right "Richard, will you stop throwing all my have to tell you, Safire, that's what we with the Georgetown set for a President to in clothes out of the drawers! It's not in any of Georgetown thought was going on in those pray, even with Henry Kissinger. But it's them. I didn't hide the button in the last days and that is another thing for the President of the why we aren't medicine cabinet either. United States to drown his sorrows in snickering now. We were scared stiff] "It's gotta be somewhere in this house. As President Ulysses S. Grant once said booze. I'll bet you A1 Haig knows where the button at a party in Georgetown, "An administra¬ The reason is obvious. The President of is... Operator, get me Haig... Al, you have tion that prays together stays together - the United States, as everyone is aware, any idea where Pat hid the button?... Yeh, but one that drinks has his finger on the BUTTON. The fear of together sinks to¬ THAT button... What do you mean why do gether." all of us was that a drunk President I want to know?... Don't argue with me... might los Angeles timet Selfish, hard-hearted, insensitive — all relatively small term of one to five years somehow throughout past turmoil. these things I very well may be, but a and I should be returning to the "free I would appreciate your hypocrite I am not. community" toward the end of this year on print®,, letter but wish I could find funds to ps'l Jan Harwell parole. But the end of this year seems much To the Editor for doing so. Unfortunately, the Anenl 800 W. Ionia, Rear Apt like an eternity away without benefit of Lansing mail until then. I need correspondence convict gets paid nothing or next to n»tl to maintain himself. Please write badly. t»®J I would appreciate hearing from any friend and boost my morale sotw«l Please write person who would care to write me. My higher. P interests are many and varied so I am sure Harold Thompson 13| there must be some common ground that P.O.DMJ I am an Ohio convict with no relatives, anybody who desires to write can relate Lucasville, Ohio* family or friends to correspond with due to with me on. I am an open-minded The State News Opinion Page main11' the amount of time I have been incarcerated person. file of prisoners' names and sddresfl I am white, but I have no racial hang ups. In instant defense, I will state I am not at in Lennessee, Georgia and, lastly, Ohio. I am an Aries, have traveled widely and individuals wishing to correspond write'epic poetry about our virtue. • Whitman's people are unafraid to Your Personal Like no other form of government, assume the collective responsibility which Fashion Workshop All Day Today, Register for Friday, and Saturday our Economics 101 at East this week. — Store Lansing p wmm An all day happening with meaningful fashion events for you - something exciting every moment, including: 10:30 a.m. Make-up Seminar: Start your day with a new face from our unique "face factory" - the most revo¬ lutionary and delightful advancement in fashion make-up. 12:15 p.m. Fashion Show What's new and exciting for you this spring. 2:00 p.m. Accessories Seminar: How to have a complete fashion look without looking overdone. 3:30 p.m. Professional Fashion Seminar: How to select clothes for job interviews, business and career. 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Grand River Ave. in East Lansing (Next to Taco Bell) Don't Miss It! Phone 337-1300 FREE FM CLINIC Free Customer Parking This Wed. and Thurs. Next to Store noon Til 8 p.m. oppe 10to9Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 5 Saturdays Five Convenient Ways Complete In-Store Service For Everything We Sell to Finance Your Purchases Where you're treated fairly every time. 8 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thunday, April 8 ]J!J Alumni contributions continue (continued from page 1) Kinney, executive director of about the athletic program and MSU. The chapter wrote a letter to self is rather ambiguous about pointment." comes they are to filling out a check, far from pleased with the athletic situation. Mail and the MSU Alumni Assn. When the NCAA penalty was first announced, Kinney said, that his office answers all of them. Erik Furseth, president of He said there was a great deal of reaction against the the editor of the State News last term expressing support of the University, but Furseth the mall It receives on the athletic fiasco. Elliot Ballard, secretary to *22S?iS the basketball and? Many people express dis¬ the Mid-Michigan MSU Alumni coaches, Ballard comments to the administration firing of Denny Stolz and Gus aaM most reaction was that the appointment in the administra¬ said he did not know if the the MSU Board of Trustees, Chapter, the largest MSU Ganakas. Some people have attributes it to ovcruV and alumni organizations have penalty was harsh. But said it was difficult for him to as more tion and wonder where it was alumni group in the country, mentioned to him they will no chapter would be able to garner "My theory ia ranged from outright anger to recent events have unfolded, during the time the offenses said his chapter has basically such support today in light of categorize whether the major¬ have a finite longer buy tickets to MSU intereet disappointment and bewilder the reaction has changed to a were being committed, he said. supported the University, athletic events. the coaches' firings. ity of mail his office has sort of ment. thing and the,', feeling that the penalty is Though the expression of though it has not agreed with "I know one alumnus who "The administration is shaky received was negative or pos¬ ed the point of "There has been a myriad of reasonable," he said. itive. beinatb disappointment has been high, all the actions the administra¬ and they're blaming the football he said. reactions but the overall was vehemently upset by Gus one Kinney said the Alumni Kinney said association mem¬ tion has taken. Furseth des¬ Ganakas' firing," Furseth said. program," he said. "Who is "You certainly can't say it's Tired of it or general reaction has been dis¬ Assn. has received quite a lot of cribed the general reaction of been positive but whether it is not, | bership has not been affected "He (the alumnus) was out of ultimately responsible? The can expect more MSI may and frustration," said John mail and many phone calls by the negative news from alumni as one of "severe man at the top." negative due to misinformation disap¬ his gourd." news when the Big T( Furseth said his chapter has or fact, I don't know," he said. gation is complete. ' not been formally asked for its He said the 10 or more letters of it or not, the adn opinion on the athletic program that his office receives weekly can probably expect Guests but that the board of trustees hsve the common theme "let's help create fine keep those cards i concert and administration had oppor¬ gat this thing behind us." rolling in. tunity for alumni input and they should heed it. "We basically support the By DARRYL GRANT ed a steady and sprightly work beautifully. This bitter¬ It is, however, a majestic tra was especially notable in its The Friends of the State New s Reviewer accompaniment. sweet mood was given great regal and muted grief. University," he said. "At the statement of sadness. It seem time we don't the president and Tuesday evening the MSU This piece was followed by style by Cavallo with her ed American Revolution particularly heavy for Mo board are in jeopardy. This is (i;tmher Orchestra presented the Concerto for Piano and casually elegant technique. zart, but this may be due in The last movement twisted full house the exquisite an election year and two .1 Orchestra No. 23 in A Major. After intermission, the last and turned in an exciting part to Gulli and the orchestra, trustees are up for re-election." rauty all Mo pro- Melodically beautiful, the work portion of the program was who gave it a heavier stress. dramatic struggle and was very The MSU administration it¬ contrasts a mood of simple joy devoted to the Symphony No. This interpretation is not to be moving to the audience. Gulli's The orchestra was conducted with one (the Adagio) of re 25 in A Major. This symphony seen as incorrect though, for it sure hand with the orchestra by Franco Gulli, who also was strained sadness. Through the is a somber one full of pathos is quite becoming to the music. and the music proved to be the soloist foi the Violin and genius of Mozart, both moods and bitterness. The violin section of the orches¬ masterful. Orchestra Concerto No. 4 in D Major. Gulli's wife Enrica Ca "Woman and Man" it bated on the highly vallo was the pianist in the production 'The Woman Play" by the acclaimw I Concerto for Piano and Or¬ STARTS "THE BAD NEWS Streetcorne Society of Eatt Lantlng. Wa have updated, reviiM chestra No. 23 in A Major. Both and added new material to bring a new pertpective to artists brought great sensitiv FRIDAY the challenging Inuei raited In that play. ity and talent to their perform¬ ^ UNION LOUNGE Thursday at 7 pm ance. Franco, with his rolling Italian Bravura, and Enrica. with her vital elegance, were a FREE ADMISSION II FridaV al 8Pm , funded by S. M.A& joy to hear. The evening began with the Concerto for Violin and Or chestra No. 4 in 1) Major. It is a rm warm and gay piece that shifts from one bright step to anoth er, only to end quietly. Gulli played it with virtuoso gusto that was rewarding and tech nicallv admirable. The MSU Chamber Orchestra was play- it peak power and present¬ THIS SATURDAY — 3 SHOWS _ iFEATURING] „ 3 SPECTACULAR HITS „ 8, 10 & Midnight |t LUCKY SWINGERS ' 'W/ SI PUBLIC AFFAIRS . f V ' > TAIL CATER SONOR ECLIPSE « JOE CANT GET UP ONI DOLLAR OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. LIVE CONCERT ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER II ADMITTED VISUAL CREATIONS BY .OPENS 9:45 STARTS 10 a.m. • 1 a Cosmic Radiance "Afy Balrt's fiddla, Cathal McConnall's fluta. Robin Morton's! bran'and oencarHna, and Dav# Richardson's mandolin and t« banjo comblna to croato uniqua, oftan unaxpactod sounds to ara altarnatoly baautiful, haunting and axcltlng. Tho muildw ADVANCE TICKETS '2." ship of Aly and Cathal Is aspaclally notablo, and both Cothol on Robin ara flna unaccompanlad slngors. Tho Planetarium Box Office inADrams group draws from s Planetarium vary larga roportoiro. In splta of (or porhaps bacauso ol) to the MSU camous 355-4672 on difforont backgrounds — ona Scottish, two Irish, ono English. Sing Out I is " of the Lough April ljth In McDonol Kiva 2 ihowl 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. tlckati ,2.M In advance; '2." at the door available now at Elderly Initrumenti and the Union I tponeored hy tha MSU Folkaong Society and the UAlJ WHO ARE LOOKING FOR COMPUTER DATES? Showcase Jazz Resents THE WOMEN OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA ARE! Hy? /4pril 8,9,10 LOOK FOR QUESTIONNAIRES IN FRIDAY'S OR AT... STATE NEWS at /HcDonel DociLeys Kii/a ENTERTAINMENT, FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS COUPON WILL BE SENT WITH YOUR MATCHES CAMPUS RESEARCH COMPUTER DATING SPRINC TFRM '7fi I MichiggnSjgte News, Eost lontlng, Michigan Thursday, April 8, 1976 Jazz master Sonny Rollins here By RANDY SAMUELS maintain his musical standards those who attended the Sam curriculum plan designed to State News Reviewer of excellence. Rivers workshop last year, the explore jazz improvisatory From his humble The roster of sidemen with beginnings format this year will be much techniques. It promises to be with the Miles Davis whom he has performed reads organiza¬ the same, though Sonny has a most instructive. tion in the late 1940s, to the like the Who's Who of modern present, Sonny Rollins has re¬ jazz. Charlie Parker, Thelonius mained at the forefront in Monk, Bud Powell, Max Roach, I BOX OHlCEOPfNS 41 b 30 SHOW STARTS OUSK performing on jazz tenor phone. This weekend s Jackie McLean, Don Cherry, Miles Davis and John Coltrane Crime pays 'Outlaws' Showcase Jazz presenting are only a few of them. Rollins at MSU. one successful album Sonny's recording Rollins and his band will been a long and fruitful one. appear here for performances Aside from two periods — one at 8 and 10:30 in the later 50s and the other pjn. today, Friday and ne outlaws, crime Radio station WSLR in Ak Saturday In about a decade later when he McDonel Hall Idva. Advance pays. ron, Ohio, has staged a fake withdrew from playing — the tickets are 12.50 for MSU The new RCA record album bank robbery in which gun stream of fine music has flowed students and S3 general admis¬ "The Outlaws," by WayIon slinging renegades robbed a in a steady current. Among his Jennings, Willie Nelson, Jessi bank of its "Outlaws" albums. sion and at the door. vinyl statements are "East These concerts follow hot on Colter and Tompall Glaser, has The station then held a contest Broadway Rundown," an in¬ been so successful it has started for listeners to guess where the the release of Rollins' most comparable piece that stands as recent album "Nucleus" which an entire country and western albums had been hidden. The one of the key jazz compositions music outlaw cult and has features, among others, George and "Tenor Madness," an album n a trip to the hiding Duke and Bennie Maupin. The with Coltrane that is a monster sparked a column in Newsweek place, which was Jesse James' band for the present includes in every sense. Sonny has also magazine. hideout in the Men Mike Wolff on keyboards, RCA Records shipped "Out erns in Missouri. Eddy recorded the soundtrack for the Moore on drums, James Ben¬ laws" posters, mobiles and film "Alfie." The expanse of his other merchandising aids to jamin on bass and Tobert (no career floats into every possible retail outlets soon after the relation to Robin) Kenyatta on area music can take him. album was released. The re congas — an ensemble of both A man who has covered so West and East Coast musicians sponse, according to RCA press much ground in 28 or so years blended, guided and led by releases, was an immediate of performing must have much surge in the use of the i Sonny on tenor. to teach, and teach he will in a The winner of virtually every Saturday afternoon workshop m Sixophone wizard Sonny Rollins is set for six con- jazz pool and contest Rollins at 2 p.m. in the McDonel Kiva. I certs at MSU today, Friday and Saturday in McDon- has had a stellar career. Always Admission is open to all who I ei Hsll kiva. The program is sponsored by Showcase at the head of any new move¬ wish to attend. Bring your sax ■ Jazz. ment, Sonny has seen fit to and come prepared to blow. For rSunshine Boys' production a bit By DARRYL GRANT should be fast and biting, could be a successful show. J SUte News Reviewer smacking of the old vaudeville However, technical problems iNeil Simon's "The Sunshine days. This trait simply isn't seem to abound in local theater. Ty," is given rather lukewarm there in the Lansing Civic If only directors and producers latment in the production by Players production. cold look outside their shows, le Lansing Civic Players. A John Canfield as the nephew/ and look at them objectively, Jod part of the show's failure ■in the direction by Marjorie agent Ben Silverman gives a shallow and unprofessional per¬ perhaps this problem could be alleviated. lier, which is slow and formance wrought with stiff¬ ,..jn. The pace of the show is ness and self-consciousness. nsequently sluggish and tir- Duane Miller, Delores Reed and Robert Spira play the tf'The Sunshine Boys" is the patient, Edie and the TV direc¬ Tory of two aging and feuding tor respectively, with equal wdevillians brought back to lack of talent and inspiration. rk by an enterprising neph- Linda Hansel, however, is f to recreate their famous ic sketch ("The Doctor is amusing as the buxom actress playing the nurse in the skit. ■1 for a television special. It is Winifred Qldi-is humorously ninny play, bright and shard, ' Id loaded with one-liners' — nurse hired after W Jit I time honored form of com- delivery polished to perfec- nn by vaudeville. ■ Edward G. Titus and Mel Jerr play the two warhorses, gillie Clark and A1 Lewis, ey both turn in fine perform- :es delivered with a sensitiv- t for their roles. Titus and n themselves a de¬ bit to watch, however, the lgging direction doesn't help iir efforts. When Lewis and >n stage, their 10 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April e„J career reer (More IWH on page Resource Center in the MSU 14) Looking for current, accurate information? Visit the Ca¬ Orientation meeting for those interested in volunteer work at Ingham County Medical Care Fa¬ cility at 6:30 tonight, 27 Student Residents wary (continued from page 1) Seafarer-related Navy tests virtually become a potential answers of Seafarer and/or assurances re- people of the state want." They anything but enc!%11j Services Bldg. believe that in matters concern¬ the Navy. Past Counseling Center, 207 Student al areas and aesthetics." "need further clarification." He nuclear target in the event of garding these mattera (Seafar- ing the military, the fate of all indicated e,3| Services Bldg. Hours: 8 to 12 and 1 to 5 weekdays. JMC Public Awareness Com¬ Others, including the Michi¬ did not feel that they had been conducted in the conscientious enemy attack. They the Navy is treating feel that them as er) have caused us to view the project with ever-increasing their state will be out of their able sentiments. sinu^1 gan Dept. of Natural Resources mittee is sponsoring a JMC Logo Deadline to register in Michigan primary is April 19. East Lansing Contest. Pick up entry forms in (DNR), feel that the Navy has not conducted enough thorough objective manner necessitated by scientific experimentation. "expendable" sacrifices to be made in the name of national suspicion." Critics further argue that '1*?)avy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Though both MilH Navy officials hav. J I Snyder Hall basement. The PAC Norman Karns recently said - residents register at city hall or tests to determine if the elec¬ Still others believe that, security. there have been many instanc- the project will J jjl Co-op office, 311-B Student Ser¬ needs your ideas to let people aside from environmental con¬ Critics also feel, according to es when the Navy has blatantly Congress really will have ulti¬ tromagnetic field produced by structed without vices Bldg. Lansing residents re¬ know we are an alternative. the Seafarer cable antenna will Seafarer will pose UPCCAS member, that the attempted to suppress negative mate veto power over the of area residents the nil gister at city hall. Must be U.S. sequences, one system and this raised further Jl precipitate deleterious conse¬ yet other threats to the local Navy has not amply "demon- scientific reports on Seafarer, doubts of Seafarer critics about consider the elections J citizen, 18 by May 18 and register¬ Attention Graduate Students: ed to vote in Michigan primary. quences on the region's fauna region it occupies. UPCCAS strated the nee BUY SO/ME!! Instruction MGC, GT 1968. 6 cylinder, auto¬ BSA 1973, 750cc triple. Excellent FULL AND part-time help wanted. Typing TRANSPORTATION matic, radio, runs good. $996. 372-8130. 64-15 condition. Low miles. $1000. Bill, 353 2036.6-4-12 run VeJ J 5-rv.ces Be-kf cy Ca 94iT" Inside or delivery. Apply at LITTLE CAESAR'S. 3-4-9 Roberts WANTED ROUND TOWN1 MERCURY 1967. Good transpor¬ tation, $200 or best offer. Call 332-2171 Pam. 3-4-9 KAWASAKI 1975, 125cc. Female owner. Excellent condition. Low (_ Auto Service j[/j Employment ][fj] CsmJ! DISCOUNT AUTO mileage. $560. Call 339-3400. C-4- 30 351 - "RATES PART-TIME for landscaping. TV AND stereo rentals. >25/term. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1968. LOWEST RATES in motorcycle Must AUTOPARTS have own transportation. 349- $10.95/month. Coll NEJAC, 337- 12 word Good transportation. $175 nego¬ tiable. Must sell. 349-9839 after 5 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster 1975. Electric start, 2000 miles. and auto insurance. Easy payment plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-4-30 3150. 3-4-8 1010. C-4-30 sum CENTER p.m. 2-4-9 $2600. Call 694-8483 weekends SALES FULL-time. WEBSTER PINTO 1971. Automatic, hatch¬ and after 5:30 p.m. weekdays. 5-4-13 AMERICAN, FOREIGN CAR GERMAN AND MEN'S WEAR, Meridian Mall. Experience required. Apply be¬ 10 PARKIN6 SPACES COUPON SALEl YOU MUST HAVE A COUPON OR THIS AO ?0 QUALIFY FOR back, good tires/mileage. Must REPAIR, also THESE PR'CU I 13 6 8 tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. week¬ see. Best offer after 5 p.m. 1975 YAMAHA 650 with Wind- body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Across from M.S.U. 882-0576. 64-13 dents and faculty on all cash n' days. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ | 12 j 2.16 1 5.76^IO."»oJl3.44 jamer III, saddle bags, new tires, er. 5-4-13 115 : 2.70 ; 7.20 * 13.50 , 16.80 sprockets and chain, $1500. 351- carry VW service parts. IMPORT Call 351-4280 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974, V-8, 4579. Must sell. 3-4-9 AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ | 18 * 3.24 ) 8.64 ^ 16.20120.16 automatic, low mileage. One own¬ zoo and Cedar. 485-2047,485-9229 OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia, Austra¬ j 20 " 3.60 ' 9.60 j 18.00] 22.40 er $2895, or best offer. Must sell. TRIUMPH 500,1972. Good condi¬ Master Charge and Bank Ameri- lia, Africa, Europe, South Ameri¬ 4.50 * 12.0O2.50] 28.00 card. C-4-30 ca. All occupations. $600-$2500. 489-9379 after 6 p.m. 6-4-8 tion. $650, call for Charles, 393- Invaluable experiences. Details PLYMOUTH FURY 1968, runs 7933. Will bargain. 8-4-19 ifi $.25. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY¬ | UpartiiUs |(y| MENT RESEARCH, box 3893C9, well, $125. After 5 p.m. Call 351-1294. 6-4-14 SPORTSTER 1973. Ice blue paint, Employment if Seattle, Washington. 98124. 13-4- TWO MAN one bedroom apart¬ pin-striping, lots of chrome, sifton 19 ment. 124 Cedar Street, >182. 129 day before publication. cams, alphabet headers, lake in¬ SUMMER JOB-$210 week. Prima¬ Burcham Drive, >152. Year lease PONTIAC LEMANS Sports Coupe jector, 16 inch rear wheel. 487- ry requirements: Can travel out of OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/year- 2336 after 9:30 p.m. state but no car only starting June or September. Cancellation corrections 1 1975. AM/FM, power steering, 5-4-13 required. Must round. Europe, South America, Heat included. Damage deposit noon one class doy befor brakes, vinyl interior, bucket seats. have entire summer free. Hard Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, required. Call 351-2402 days. 8-5; $2995, Phone 675-5479, 54-8 HONDA 350,1973. Best all around worker. Interviews: Apply in per¬ $500-$ 1200 monthly. Expenses 882-2316 evenings, 6-9 p.m. 0-18- bike on the road! Great shape, son at Albert Pick Motel, April 8th paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ 4-30 Once ad is ordered it cannc PONTIAC LEMANS, 1968, good best offer. 337-0072. X-5-4-9 at 2 p.m., 6 p.m. or 9 p.m. Ask for tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL be conceded or chonged unt condition $600 also 1968 Dodge Don Webb. Casual dress. Be on JOB CENTER, department ME, MALE PREFERRED to sublease after first insertion, unless it i Coronet $325. Call 339-3520. 6-4- time. 3-4-8 WANTED: HARLEY Davidson box 4490, Berkeley, California, own room in townhouse for ordered & cancelled by noo Sportster. Stock bike. Under 94704. 19-4-27 spring-summer. Rent negotiable, 2 class days before publicc $2000 preferred. 353-8295. 3-4-8 TEMPORARY SALES-men and unbeatable location. 332-4891. 5- MUST SELL $100 or best offer. women for inside phone sales. Will 4-13 1966 Oldsmobile, excellent trans¬ train. Good hours, excellent pay. YAMAHA 2501974, Enduro. 1,000 isaSt 00 service charge portation. 351-9574. 6-4-13 miles, reasonable price. Call after 5 See Mr. Phillips, 214 South Bridge TWO FEMALES needed next year i ad change plus 18' p.m., 372-9860. 6-4-13 Street, Room 7, Grand Ledge, or for Cedar Village Apartments. >rd per day for addition- RENAULT 12TL 1972, 26,000 call 6#-$177. 5-4-9 TEMPORARY MAIL room help 363-5706. 5-4-13*' miles, manual, Michelins. Excel¬ HARLEY SPRING SX 1972, very two weeks. Hours 8:30 a.m. to lent condition, $1500. 351-8312. good condition, includes helmets HANDYMAN-CARPENTER. Part 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to midnight. $2.30 SUBLET-RENT large 2 bedroom Peanuts Personal ads m 3-4-12 or full-time, flexible and carriers, must sell. 337-0342. hours, $2/ per hour. Apply 3308 South Cedar apartment, close, spring or sum¬ 4-4-8 hour. Stop by 405 Paris Avenue, Suite Nine. 6-4-8 TOYOTA COROLLA 1971,4 door, mer. Partly furnished, utilities, Lansing Tuesday, Wednesday or except electricity. Weeknites, 332- automatic, air conditioning, one HONDA 1970, SL-90, Nobbie tires Thursday, 9-12 1-4 or call 1-468- VETERANS: DON'T let those 3684. 3-4-9 owner, $1495. Call 349-1180 after road or dirt, $200. 353-2943 even¬ 3627.3-4-8 5:30 p.m. 4-4-9 years in the military go to waste I ings, 349-1927. X4-4-8 WANTED ATTENDENTS for 2 to Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon- cum pr qijmmfr Two bad- 4 day through Friday to learn of the ire due 7 days from the TOYOTA CELICA GT 1974. 5 HONDA 350 CL 1973. Excellent years olds, 10:30 to 12:00 r00m |i(jed ^med couples, financial benefits and retirement pirotion date If not paid speed, 31,000 miles, excellent condition, 6300 miles, some ac- Sundays mornings. First Christian Furni8hedi ,ent ,160_ utmtiea in- condition. $3200. 393-5466. 3-4-12 Church Disciples, 1001 Chester income you can have from the AIR ri11(tad TO4.11M 7-7-4-16 by ihe due date, a 50' late s, $600. 351-9042. 3-4-8 NATIONAL GUARD. 0-4-30 service charge will be due. Road, Lansing, own transporta¬ V / TOYOTA COROLLA 1975, 13,000 miles. Excellent condition and gas HONDA 750, 1973. Low mileage, tion. Call 655-2344 after 5 p.m. 2-4-9 ~~~7,7,7rr7.7,, PART TIME Employment for MSU BEST OFFER. Need ^ ^ one male lots of touring type extras. Call Sri Walking IGNITION WIRE SETS mileage. $2600 firm. Phone 694- 485-3900. 6-4-12 student^ Automobile 12-20required. hours per week. 339-9500. di8,fl 771 , 351-7303. 3-4-9 DELC0 "500" SERIES 8860, Holt. 6-4-8 BABYSITTER WANTED in my :i tjz\ Automotive ** East Lansing home. Monday C77^f ONE WOMAN for four woman, BIG "0" SHOCKS TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970, new Auto Service |[>j through Saturday. Must have own KEY-PUNCH. ONE-TWO year. «ble ^, 1130 Beech, «7/month, "'«0r 40%. GOT A car to sell? Watch it away! Call Vicki. 355-8255, State driVfr tires, muffler, $950 or very good condition. best offer. 355-6081. 3-4-9 transportation. References re¬ quired. Phone 332-5205 between 7 experience IBM-029 or 129. New ^ 788 COUPON • OM't* REACH THE campus marketl position. $3.75->4.50/hour. Phone cc,,,, cc c„7" . .. News Classified. p.m.-9 p.m. 5-4-14 . Advertise your used car parts and Billy 349-4600, CAREERS UNLIM- AMC MATADOR 1971 excellent TRIUMPH 1973, TR6, convertible, AM/FM radio, low mileage, 1 auto services today. Call Gary. MALE COUNSELORS, small, pri¬ rcn ex n from campus, reduced rent. Call anytime337-1033, 351-3246. 2-4-9 MOTORCRAFT| 355-8256. condition, 18 mpg highway. vate Michigan boys camp, June $1095, 371-4471. 64-12 owner. 2780. 6-4-8 Well cared for. Call 484- 22-August 14. Areas open: Judo, CLERICAL-EAST LANSING firm, ~ 7 ~BcnROOM Ced« "villaoe MUFFLERS TUNE-UP KIT! MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We trips/nature, riflery. Write, giving good ten key adding machine 7_ , „ 7 r ;_|7| r^L." ? AUDI 100, 1972, 4 speed, well TRIUMPH TR-6 1971. Excellent can Easy insure any cycle at low rates. payment plan. Certificates background experience, FLYING dexterity. Dependeble, full time. >3.60->3.75/hour. Phone Billy 349- £*n£Term onh- f^9 '"T onlv- Phona' 361" Phor^ MI' F0> AftC.CHRYS FOkOIGMCII maintained, AM/FM, radial tires mechanically, excellent body. while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ EAGLE, 1401 North Fairview, Lan¬ 4600, CAREERS UNLIMITED. 6-4- __7_ 694 1912, 676-4560. 3-4-9 BLAZER 1975 Custom Deluxe. $2500 or best offer. 394-3579. 5-4-14 WRITERS INSURANCE. Call for a rate, 485-4317. 0-4-30 us sing, 48912. 6-4-15 EXPERIENCED SHORT-order 1f IMMEDIATELY NEED person for V3 50% cook, 10 p.m. - 6 a.m. Apply MACKINAC ISLAND Hotel needs oTn"'' M° + KIT INCLUDES $«" Automatic. Power steering. 4,000 VEGA GT, 1973. Four new radial JUNCTION CAFE, Perry. 625- summer employees rotating as 351-27152-4-9 PLUGS, POINT. C0NDISJ miles or 6 months remaining under T/As, undercoated, must sell, Auto Insurance! €& waitress/maids, waitress/salad 4560. 5-4-14 . wc7ncr, . „„„ SOR. FEELER GAUGE. U' warranty. $5,000. 484-1604. 3-4-9 $1295. Call 332-4303 after 6. 5-4-8 17 Companies /fa!«S girls, waitress/hostesses, bus boy/ " & INSTRUCTIONS BUICK 1942 wartime vehicle-col¬ VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK FSC H AFTER GRADUATION what? dock porters and cooks. Inquire to 3969 Penberton, Ann Arbor, Mich- hM frM' Oker^ X T* 349-1807 afte^ lectors item. Body has light sur¬ 351-2400 TT Overseas jobs are available with face rust and brake job needed. 1967, excellent engine with Miche- lin tires, 4 speed, $550. Call after 6 935 E.Grand River PEACE CORPS. Talk to recruiters igan. 48105. 7-4-15 ?. next week in the Placement Very clean engine, $500.393-6777. p.m., 337-9131, apartment 19. WAITRFRRFR — NFAT H«nonH SOUTH CEDAR-Mt. Hope. Im- 5 4-14 Office. Sign up for an interview 5-4-9 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your car to electric powerl No pollution. today. 2-4-9 able experienced. Apply in WIMPY'S HAMBURGERS, 1107 1ZTr^no.r.TZi ^58/momh BUICK SKYLARK 1966, $200. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK, South Washington. Good engine, tires-some bumps, 1971. Excellent condition, 25,000 Cheap and reliable transportation. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ PEACE CORPS has jobs for seniors with degree or experience X-2-4-9_ _ _ " rust. Call 485 2450. 2-4-9 miles. Navy blue. Automatic. GINEERING. Dept. E, P.O. Box ACCOUNTING/BUSINESS/Law. -s. in Agriculture, Nutrition, Health, BUICK SEDAN 1966. Air and $1850. 351-7772. 6-4-15 1371, East Lansing. C-4-30 Business, Biological Sciences, Big challenge, little pay, 20 day¬ light hours, call between 5 and 6 ELECTRONIC | power, excellent running condi¬ VOLVO 1968, 144S, plenty of M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing Natural Resources, Math, Fisher¬ ies, Engineering and Education. only. 371-3670. 3-4-9 IGNITION KITS tion. $600. Call Dale H. Wilcox, miles left. Minor repairs. Call Pete, specialists. Most cars rustproofed Interview with recruiters next FOR AMC CHRVS FOUDtW^ 482-4333. 6-4-9 487-6104. 6-4-12 for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. week at the PLACEMENT OF¬ CAMARO 1971, automatic. Six VW 1971. Good mechanical condi¬ C-4-30 FICE. 2-4-9 20% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS * FACULTY ON CASH/CARRY •59 tion. Rear window defogger. Must cylinder, new exhaust and tires. Good economy car, clean. $1550. sell, 627-6370. 3-4-9 Apartments FREE VW SERVICE PARTS. 489 6847. 7-4-16 New Leasing CABLE TV at PVC TAPE UL APPROVED VW KHARMAN Ghia, good con¬ Summer, Pall BURCHAfTI CAPRI 1974, V-6, AM/FM, sun¬ dition, low mileage, $700. 349- Haslett-135 Coliingwood 49C roof, decor group, radials, new 2528. 3-4-12 332 - 2851 WOODS BATTERY CABLE ENDS brakes and shocks. Perfect condi¬ University Terrace - 444 Mich. tion, will sacrifice. 351-4109. 4-4-9 332 • 5420 • HEATED POOL ■ # AUTO PARTS ™ "Jew" 570 CAPRI 1974 standard, air, radial 731 Delta-235 Delto 351 -6437 • Unlimited parting • Famished 500 E. Kalamazoo at Cedar tires, vinyl roof, decor group, APARTMENTS University Villa - 635 Abbott 332 - 3312 • Studios Don't be deserted I KAL-EQUIP TIRE AM/FM, 12,000 miles. Like new, R 75 TIMING Check out 484-1624 evenings. 7-4-12 Beech wood -1130 Beech 332 6433 • 1 Bedroom COLLINGWOOD ARTS 11 Volkswogen complete repair service. Repair & parts for LIGHT *3495 |GAUGES| • 50 lb. CHEVY IMPALA Custom, 1970. w Inn America -2376 E.Gr. River 337- 1621 • 2 Bedroom • Air conditioning most foreign and American cars. Body shop & paint ser¬ TIMING LIGHT Extra clean, rustproofed. $875 or * air conditioned vices. Exchange engines & 8. •|99 best offer. 332-8244. 6-4-14 No Price Increases (Some reduced) Now leasing For Summer S Fall * * dishwasher transaxles. DWFUTACH ,479S [.UNION CHEVY II 1963. Automatic, 2- shag carpeting Free wrecker service with JING door, radio, transportation Special Discount for tammr Rated * unlimited parking car. Now repairs local areas. City bus leasing (or SHO? • eorly leases Asking $150. 332-8756. 3-4-8 fanner A Fall Summer rates - 2 Bdrm Studio '145 1 Br '154 2 Br •ISO * Plush furniture •Model Open Daily service to our front door. ROBERTS AUTO CENTER | Summer '53 per person from *145 CHEVY DELUX 1950. Two door, 6 Pall Rated We buy and sell VWs 4980 PARK LAKE RD. AT GRAND RIVER RK Products Fall '78 per person 1 Bdrm from *130 Now cylinder, standard, $575 or best. Discount for 12 mo. lease Phone resident manager Studio 1 Br 2 Br Leasing For 485-2047 485-9229 E. LANSING I .'LayerCuts 484-3669. 3-4-9 for showing '168 '198 •260 Summer & Fall, 8-6 Monday - Friday OPEN 7 30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. M-E., SAT 8-6 V^t Styling COUGAR 1967 good transporta¬ 351-7212 Halstead 745 Burcham Dr. Call 351 -8282 9-2 Saturday SUN - NOON 6 P.M. tion. recent exhaust, transmission, 351-31 IS PHONE 351-8062 > 5 WMkdayt (behind Old World Mall 3S1-7910 yss hrjj Lattery, vaives. $380, 484 • /3vo (>. 4 14 HI noon Sot. ontherlverl) ^ SALS SUPS APRIL 14th Michiggn stole News, Eost Looting, Michlgon Thursday, April 8, 1976 13 f Apartments h [**□! rwia i hip) [ Houses |jfc| i EAST LANSING AREA, models Houses ](fcj [ HoiseT N0RTH HAGADORN. One MSU AREA-Okemos. One bed¬ WANTED FEMALE for super Ce¬ Eroom, unfurnished. Dishwash- open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and two bedroom. May consider room, furnished, and unfurnished. dar Village apartment. Available OWN ROOM in big modern HAYFORD, SOUTH, 3 bedrooms, THREE MAN house, available TWO GRAD students needed to | air $180 Available April 24th. dren under four. chil¬ Air conditioned. $170 and $160 now. Reduced rent. 332-8385. townhouse. Penny Lane Apart¬ stove and refrigerator, space for now, MSU 3 blocks, rent reduced share house in Lansing. No lease. b.8516 after 5 p.m. 6-4-9 Newly remodel¬ Heat included. 349-2580. 9-4-16 3-4-9 ments. $63/month, 394-4543. 5-4- garden, $150/month, $100 security for April, 489-9501 after 6. 5-4-9 After 6 p.m. 351-1961, 374-7357. ed, starting at 4170. Utilities deposit, available immediately. 5-4-13 furnished except lights. ElE BLOCK from campus. Effi- Security CAMPUS VIEW now renting for OWN ROOM in 3 bedroom FALL. ONE/two, share 351-7233. 3-4-9 ROOM IN anarlment for rent. Call or deposit $126. On bus route. Under summer and fall. apart¬ apartment, duplex-unfurnished, nru ' Close, furnished. ment. $67 monthly including utili¬ cooking, parking, on bus line. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE 2 people a message, 627-9773. 10-4- new management. Call NORTH 332-6246, 394-2462. 3-4-8 ties. Lake Lansing. Call 349-1145. two bedroom, furnished. Closel FOUR NEEDED for 4 bedroom needed. Own bedrooms; study, POINTE APARTMENTS, off M-78 Phone Larry 353-7298. 5-4-13 furnished house, summer and fall $70/month, 332-2165. 5-4 8 and Haslett Road, 332-6354 or 3-49 kitchen privileges. $120,489-6937., 372-7986, WOMEN NEEDED: 3-ma~n "spring/ FOUR MAN Apartment to sub¬ Phone 482-9672 or 482-0278. 3-4-9 AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 15th. 5-4-13 ftST SIDE Lansing and East evenings 351-1173. PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-4-30 summer. Beech Street. Rent ne¬ SUMMER. TWO bedroom, three- insing efficiencies, 1 and 2 gotiable. 351-9381. 6-4-9 lease summer term. Across from Lansing, East side. Kalamazoo man apartment. Across from Ma¬ ONE BEDROOM private apart¬ TAMMANY HILLS duplex. At¬ Xroom apartments from $120. HASLETT AREA, two bedroom son-Abbott. 351-4955. 6-4-14 Mason hall. 332-0357. 6-4-14 ment in house one block from near campus. Large 5 bedroom, nicely furnished, modern kitchen, tractive 3 bedroom bi-level, 1% E~u ipaginq summer and fall. Call tmity-vest incorporated, unfurnished except stove, refriger¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED person. Free for "four SUBLET UNTIL September 15, campus, available immediately, 2 baths, parking, $375/month. Call baths, spacious living room, air, bus to ROOMMATE NEEDED. To share $190. Includes all utilities. 351- 332-1800. 0-18 4-30 garage, carpeting, dishwasher. K-9472 or after 6 p.m., 482-5426. ator. Accept small children and Campus Hill. 349-9329. campus. 6-4-8 two bedroom. Air. Furnished. Twyckingham. Own bedroom, air 1177 or 351-6088. 5-4-14 Near MSU, elementary school, ■174-30 pets. 339-8622 or 349-3820. X6-4-8 conditioning, $117.50. 353-7230, Clean, quiet, parking. $9Q/month 485-0727 evenings. 5-4-13 AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: Large, playground, university club. $295/ including utilities. 485-0155 after 1 OWN ROOM in spacious duplex. well-kept 4-7 bedroom houses, month, 1 year lease, security IbLEASE SUMMER. Two per- ONE, TWO, or three-man, close. CHALET p.m. 2-4-8 FEMALE NEEDED, spring and $67.50, Lansing, on bus line. nicely furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, deposit. 332-4598. 5-4-13 n apartment. Very close to Cheap 3 or 6 month leases. 487-1093. 3-4-12 Close to campus, one separate dining room, parking, 2 ,s. 337-1556. 2-4-9 349-1663. 4-4-9 APARTMENTS LARGE TWO bedroom. Near cam¬ summer. blocks from campus: FARM, OWN room, $45/month. bedroom furnished. Call Diane Noxt to camput. Spacious two pus. Sublet for summer. June SIX BEDROOM house to sublet Call 655-3656 or see Bob at HI-FI 351-9173. 2-4-8 5 DIVISION, 129 GUNSON. FURNISHED ONE bedroom apart¬ bodroom apartments. Furnish- 14-Sept. 14. $199/month. Furnish¬ for summer or fall. Near 426 Park BUYS. 3-4-9 Lane, 4 bedrooms, _}uv leasing for summer 8nd fall. ment. Above motel $150, utilities campus, od, new shag carpeting, air con¬ ed. air. 337-7539. 3-4-9 FEMALE TO share 2-bedroom 351-6294. 5-4-14 $100/week. Kjciency, 1, I and 4 bedroom paid. Four miles from MSU. ditioned. furnished apartment. $110 month, 439 Grove, 5 bedrooms, $125/ FURNISHED THREE bedroom lartments, furnished. We pay Efficiences $135 and $100. 339- EXCELLENT LOCATION, 2 bed¬ TWO GIRLS needed starting sum¬ week. Iwisn from $40/porso« 372-9531 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10-4-16 house. Excellent condition. Quiet L, and water. No pets. Call 8686. 3-4-8 room, living room, kitchen, show¬ mer. Own rooms, Ann 118 Linden, 7 bedrooms, $150/ Follifro* $81/per*oti Street, neighborhood, 4 miles southwest 123746.8-4 19 er', parking. Accommodates 2-4 $64/month. 351-3002. 3-4-12 week. of campus. $230/month plus utili¬ (ROT RSOBtfc) OWN ROOM in duplex. $60 NEEDED: ONE male to share 2 people. 332-4589. 5-4-13 month, utilities except phone in¬ Special low rate for summer only. ties. Security deposit required. bedroom apartment. Near Fran- NOW RENTING!! cluded. Three miles to campus. EAST SIDE Lansing and East Call for appointment, 332-1800. Call Mr. Maire at 487-3736. 6-4-9 dor, $90/month, 487-8587. 3-4-8 SUBLET SUMMER. Furnished, 2 0-18430 CEDAR 393 0625 or 355-8102. 4-4-8 Lansing now leasing summer and 332-6197 351 -2211 man apartment. Close to campus. fall, 2-7 bedroom houses. Call EAST LANSING. Immediate oc¬ FEMALE NEEDED spring, own village room, close. $93.33 plus electrici¬ Air conditioning, 351-3048. S-5-4- VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods EQUITY-VEST INCORPORATED, 224 MILFORD, SEVEN bedroom cupancy only. Nice 4-bedroom APARTMENT TO sublease in Apartments. New 1, 2 bedroom. 484-9472 or after 6 p.m. 482-5426. house. Close to campus; summer appliances, $425. Call EQUITY 2 bvdroom opts. ty. Call Lisa 351 7663 3-4-8 0-17-4-30 with VEST INC.. 484-9472 or 482-5426 Haslett, 6 month lease. Brand Carpeting, latest appliance- option for next year. 351- CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat. drapes, 1575. 3-4-9 after 6 p.m. 0-19-4-30 NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ new. 339 8263. 6-4-8 furniture-$159.50-some leasing for One bedroom, unfurnished. Shag completely furnished. On bus line. LARGE 4 bedroom older home in ful one bedroom, unfurnished. SUMMER & FALL carpet, dishwasher, central air, no Fall occupancy. 2345 North Harri¬ Lansing, immediate occupancy, 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX FEMALES FOR fall or summer. Carpeting, appliances, parking, EVERGREEN APARTMENTS. pets. Lease till September. $175. very reasonable. Call evenings, Fall. Near MSU, carpeted. $195. Furnished house, near campus. Two bedroom furnished, air condi¬ son-manager, Apartment ft 16. laundry. 332-1703. 4-4-9 129 Highland. 332-6033. 5-4-8 351 1943, 332-1334. 10-4-16 484-2164. 5-4-14 References. 485-0515. 3-4-9 393-2030, Ext., 7255. 3-4-8 tioning. Behind People's Church. 351-5180 ONE WOMAN needed, Twycking- Call now for fall. Summer leases EAST LANSING, beautiful 4 bed¬ FRIENDLY CO OP, close MSU. WOMAN NEEDED to Vj price. Phone 351-3682 or share ham, $70/month, spring and/or 711 Burcham Rd. summer. Call 351-4741. 5-4-9 PRATT REALTY, 393-3210. 6-4-9 How leasing Houses j[£j room house for grad students, working people or family, $400. room, meals, utilities, parking, laundry, $305/term. 351-0100. Z-5- 4-9 house, own large room, close to campus, $75 per month. Donna or JOLLY ROAD, 645 East. One and LANSING- NEAR MSU. 351-1069, after 6 p.m. 5-4-14 Gieg, 351-7078. 6-4-13 10 BEDROOM upstairs apart- ONE FEMALE to sublet spring Large 4 two bedroom. Well maintained, bedroom, 1'/? bath. Reasonable. ,1 Guest room, dining room, term only, Collingwood Apart¬ HOUSES FOR rent for fall term. LARGE THREE bedroom unfur¬ carpeted, appliances, utilities paid Call evenings, 484-2164. ONE STUDENT needed for 3 All ape, nice yard. Appliances ments, furnished, dishwasher. 7-4-8 available houses are within nished house, 1 Vi miles to cam¬ ushed $155, month including 351 3878. 6-4-8 except electric. No children or bedroom house, own room, $65. a walking distance. Call or leave a pets. From $150 394-0843 OLD FARMHOUSE four miles pus, garden space, 485-8428. 5-4-9 ities. Deposit required. Lansing or Completely furnished month plus utilities. 489-3479. message at 627-9773. Z-11-4 16 627-9256. 6-4-9 south of MSU. $250 plus X-6-4-15 a Available May 1st. IV2-6573, River* utilities, Kdge A couple only. 882-8779. 7-4-8 95pm 8:30 10:30 p.m. S-5-4- , Waters Idge NEED ROOMMATE April 1st. One Carpeted RENT EAST LANSING- three bedroom Rooms 3 large double closets SMALL two bedroom, duplex, children welcome. $300 bedroom luxury apartment. Pool, TWO BEDROOM house, 312 north Lansing, integrated, clean, month for 3 months. Apt*. sauna, dishwasher. $91.25. 332- We pay heat & water South Hayford, utilities included, $90. ED2-1279 evenings. 3-4-12 Lease 'til SINGLES, DOUBLES, furnished BLEASE: CLOSE campus: tur¬ September-$275. Call 489-2575. ara now looting 6465. 4-4-8 Fall $75 per person $175. 371-3167, 332-2419, after 5 6-48 for men. Near campus on Abbott ned 2 person apartment, 332-4431 p.m. 19-4-30 FOUR BEDROOM house, Reagent Road. 332-2501. 7-4-8 ring and.or summer. 351-8315. For appointment Street. Range, refrigerator. Can 568 CORNELL. WOMEN FOR summer. One block Three students, t from campus. Furnished, air, 337- Call 337-7328 LOOKING FOR 3-5 people to accommodate 4 adult persons. $90 each, plus utilities and deposit. TWO SINGLE rooms, across from JlE BEDROOM apartment. Fully 0158, Ellen, 353-6400. S-5-4-9 sublet large 5 bedroom house, 1 Call 332-4236, after 5 p.m. 489- Available Immediately. 337-7866. Williams, $75 and $85. available Knished. all utilities paid. Near Summer leases available block from campus for summer 6436. 3-4-12 5-4-8 now. 337-7349. 5-4-9 Twitown Lansing, short drive to FEMALE NEEDED spring term to months. $60/month. Call 353- sublease Water's Edge Apart¬ MALE NEEDED own room, JSU $136 Call 489-7052 after ment. $86/month. 337-0961. spring and summer, available n< SUBLET SUMMER one bedroom 4782. 4-4-9 FEMALE, PREFER grad student. FIVE BLOCKS to MSU, furnished CO-OP, NEW community. Needs H) p m. 34-8 3-4-8 furnished. Overlooks river. Grand Own room in comfortable duplex house for 5 men. Available June 351-5739. 10-4-15 River and Hagadorn, 351-3994. one female. $285/term, room and FOU R FEMALES to sublet house $75/month plus utilities. 351-2035. 15th for 12 month lease. Dial jnTASTIC DEAL!!! Male room- ONE AND two bedroom furnished SPACIOUS STUDIO apartments 64 8 for summer. 519 Park Lane. 2-4-9 332 4076. 5-4 12 board. 351 3820. 8-4-14 e needed, furnished apart- mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. 355-7361 S-5-4-12 across from campus. Air condi¬ ONE ROOM, kitchen facilities, block campus. Air, On the lake, 10 minutes to COTTAGE-LAKE Lansing. One SUMMER: 6 bedroom furnished FURNISHED SLEEPING rooms tioned. Summer and fall leases. communal bathroom, close, quiet, Irking. Utilities included. 351- campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ LARGE ROOM with adjoining bedroom, available April 10. $140/ house. Two full kitchens and with complete household privi¬ Phone 351-1258 between 11 a.m. 12. S 4 12 et. 641-6601. 0-4-30 parking. Call Dale, 355-0149. 10-4- bath, one block from MSU. $75 + month. 339-3428 or 339-8236. baths. Good location. Ample park¬ leges. $90/month. Call after 3 p.m. 5 p.m. only. 8-4-9 utilities. 332-4217. 5-4-9 3-4-12 ing. 351-7473. S-5-4-9 484 5861. 3 4-9 * ■ I 1MK Ix.r. trtbaan • ovv THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE . .atnamriBqA . ^elliV iflbflO Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you WTO SERVICE calculators dry cleaning housewares OPTOMETRIST TOBACCONIST TRAVEL FAST SERVICf on professional BOD'S DiMoaat Suede * leather cleaning t Kitctiga. giipboanl CO-OPTICAL Ar t S FROM T Calculators Refinishing. AUTO PARTS, tWMWIwnl,.ki« In town (pulflots for the cjoiirmi SERVICES * Cigarette by: We have in stock - ♦ Hewlett Packard I Sherman • Dunhill • Sobraine *Pipe Tobaccoe by: INC. ♦ Kings Point M Everything to 1776 • Three SUr • and 20 Red Door HOTEL RESERVATIONS ♦ Texas compliment the House blends COLLEGE TRAVEL finest kitchen Instrument • ETES EXAMINED *Pipes by Savinelli LATE MODEL or the modest WARNING M2-T269 OFFICE • GLASSES MOTORS AND ♦ Omron (?*£*/ BILL GILL "pod." Teas, spices, gourmet coffees, and all the cooking • CONTACT LENS The SorgMa GeaeraJ hu determined that cigarette emoking i* dangerous to year 130 W. Grand River FARTS A SPECIALITY East Lansing ami CLEANERS tools you need. |oUlLsf)£*(fcSho|D Illll.SfwSllnr 9411. Ormd River SnokfUU Nam Coom 351-6010 HIHJI 391-1244 3S1 - 5330 BAKERY childrens shoes furniture IMPRINTING punts Sports "littering A CM! BIDDINO CO. 2nd Floor University Moll CSctus-Cerner T.rrarium-Larg. I Lansing's CAKE 1 Infants and Children's SHOES TWIN '49" DOUBLE *54" ip.clm.n Coctl and >uccul.nti Exotic Plant manual and Wtdsduify baker pnd Decorated Cokes cosions Delivered To Dorm Or For All Your • * • * Widths BE EE. Orthopedic Shoes Tap and Ballet P.F. Flyers Odd alx.i to order A cm. laddl.g Co. othar cactus books Compl.t. sand painting supplies Col/lLIMAt Apartment unadvertised specials weekly 484 1317 405 Otaery A Kolwnoxoo ANNOUNCEMENTS BRIDAL SHOPS promotion - no MAC Am. U7-T090 dorothy's promotion gifts amoiiwelry LAUNDROMAT stereo repair bridal shop Brides-Mothers-Bridesmaids 2,341,000 WASHDAY couples tied the knot KAINCO SPECIALS YOUR DREAM DRESS COME TRUE in 1975 Coral & Jade Custom made Jewelry & Gifts MS per single load 50« per double lord BRETT'S Invitations, napkins, Optimism runs high in the bridal industry Those spring & . summer weddings nre just tround the corner! Bring this ad & get Free twig calendar [ s"pFcTa7 ] PROFESSIONAL AUDIO Printing Service matches personalized Wood fibre flowers, REPAIR Get your ad In the ketyour ad in the Yellow 140 lb. rug and blankat washar i wedding cakes. P«ge Wedding Column or MSU Httr mug with TODAY1 '5 pnrchase! i 21 J 1 Three full - time professionally 15972 Turner, Lansing wedding column today! Call Ann 355-8255 CALL ANN 555 -8255 489-2687 Call 372 - 4941 for appt. University Mall 2nd Floor ICONOWASH MO* Vine St. BRIDAL SERVICES JEWELRY RECEPTIONS 220MAC 7 a.m. to II p.m. THE COMPLETE East Lansing Iklk.W.ot Seers BRIDES HIGHLAND HILLS WEDDING SERVICE for over day care center health food optometrist sports equipment JEWELRY: Onrnfe Blottom GOLF CLUB A '/* CENTURY GoldFathjon Hockey Equipment have chosen Art Carved Banquet Facilities 10% DISCOUNT DR. D.M.DEAN & ift GIFTS for to all MSU OPTOMETRIST Bicycles « LAMBERTS Custom Picture Flaming 400 people students j reasonable rates 311 S. Washington, Lansing 1VS-9818 catered meals, on purchase of $2 VISION CARE Puck And Open: jcwcurr md ' cocktail lounge or more, yogurts . CONTACT LENS AMI CfNTtft Tuesday • Thursday and broads excluded Open Thursday Evenings of US 27 North and SERVICES Pedal Pro Shop 11 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Monday & Friday 337 1314 corner AlwardRoad 319 E. Grand River Ave. RANDALL HEALTH FOOD 11 a.m. • 9 p.m. East Lansing, Michigan Phone 669-9873 . Full or half day caro •ee 'ims. Peek" Broakf Md Plszs M. Ik* oChrlitlan atmosphere 1381 E. Grand Rhrar Ph. 332 - 4230 332-6882 STMT CliARIHfi OUT HUT IMVEHItttY (HIH A VEUBW PA6E *0 - CALL ANN 355-8255 14 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Thursday, April 8, 1976 [ Rooms C Rooms f For Sole ](<^J For Sale Real Estate wliiDffl top[p>®in)fl[n)g) OWN ROOMS, share furnished ROOMS SPRING or summer PENTAX CAMERA, lenses, and NORTH FACE rucksack excellent GOOD STARTER home. Three house utilities included. Fireplace, term. Meals available many accessories, $298. Call from condition, used three times, $40. bedroom older home, family room, Jimmy Carter, your next Presi¬ spring term. Announcements' for It's Whet's parking, sunporch. Female, 482- Call 332-5053. 2-4-3 9-6 weekdays 353-5020 6 4 9 349 1258 after 3 p.m. E 5 4 8 basement, garage, fenced yard. dent! Get involved now. The Episcopal Students! n. 1 0531. 4-4 9 kitchen and land contract Happening must be received in the state News office. 341 Student Carter Political Action Committee b™n of Palm Lord's triumphant Su„fe*| 12 STRING OVATION gi VOX .JAGUAR organ, $175; Eko s Call Mike, 484-9665. 3-4-9 Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least is meeting tonight, 8:30 p.m. 336 entry Z'YP MALE STUDENTS, furnished. Reasonable, nearby. Quiet, clean. [ For Sale jl^| twelve string, $70; Guild bass speaker bottom, $65, 337-1253. FRANDOR AREA, 1620 Gay Lane. two class days before publication. No announcements will be taken Union. Mlem, will be at 5 p.m Alumni Chapel. Dinner Come share the *1125 Refrigerator, hot pot. Parking, MOTOBECANE GRAND record TOMMY ARMOUR Golf clubs 548 Three bedroom brick ranch, 1 ft by phone. Interested in the Presidential tion. Lenten c^E 332-3094. 3-4 8 baths, built ins. Assumable 7ft%. and Senate candidates? Find out $325. Phone 332-4102, 21 ft inch Near new Bag and cait $100 PIONEER F 2121 Dolby cassette Phone 372 5920. 7-4-16 The North American Indian more about them at the MSU frame. Accessories included. 6-4-8 332 1964. 3 4-12 Dorm Residents: ATTRACTIVE ROOM for graduate deck Professional transcriptor Student Democrats meeting to¬ Voter r» Student Assn. will meet Friday at tion now woman. Near campus, references. turntable. Ar sieteo amp. Sony through April is _ 4 p.m. in 6-33 Hubbard Hall to night 7:30 p.m. in 331 Union. Call 332-8092. 3-4-8 TEN GALLON aqarium. Full set up. $30 or 351-9091 E 5-4 8 best offer. Call Bob, SAILBOAT 14 foot Rhodes Ban tarn. Excellent day sailer and racer and Akai reel to leel decks. Good selection of speakers by Ohm, Recreation jfol discuss spring term events. Food Day Thursday. Six work¬ campus. room to to We will go to 'agister students 10 p.m. Be «J JJ| 21 CO-ED, QUIET furnished farm. Completely equipped, full set dac Kl.H, Jensen, Ev Thorens 160 and CHEAPEST FARES to Europe The Creative Woman's Cooper shops, 340 Union. 1:15 p.m. en active ron sails, extras. Fiberglass with your community: Votel Private room, Lake, bike, distance, Pioneer PL 1?D turntables. We buy Exhibits at Union and International Must book now! TRAVEL BY ative will meet Thursday, 8:30 p.m animals, $80. 351-8231. 6-4 13 USED-MOVIE outfit; BH 172 cam mahogany trim, frailei 337 7327 and seli stereo albums. Excellent HARRINGTON, 351-8800. C-4-30 in the Union Mural Room. Illustra¬ Center, Saturday. Exhibits at Meri¬ era, automatic thread projector, aftei 5 p rn 3 4 12 Come and play editor, $85, 35rnm lloca 2.8 lens, selection of guitars and musical tors, writers wanted. Contact Jan dian Mall include cooking, blood 5 to 8 p.m. bedmintonc, BERKEY HALL 2% blocks, private instruments Gibson Firebird gui RIDING STABLE, COVERED every Friday „ Zerfas or Virginia Bemis for more pressure tests, organic gardening. of the Women's Intra! room, $95 includes utilities, kitch¬ meter, flash, $65. Polaroid 250, gym tai 3nd Thunderbird bass. Used WAGON STABLES. Open daily information. _ case, flash. $55, 95B, meter, flash, Building. No experience en, 351-0424. 7-4-14 $25. Ciro Flex twinlens $45 351 Gibson ESI/5 pass guitars Several Fender Vintag Danelectro nine to dark. Rates $4.00/hour 4965 Nixon Road, Dimondale. Hebrew Speaking Club has Performances of "Stories Told." Tonight at 8 p.m., Friday at to be r*£| COUNTRY LIVING, my park lake 9596 after 6 p.m. 6 4 9 Ramhorn bass Many accoustic 645 7580. 3 4-9 3 and 8 p.m., Saturday at 8 p.m.. "Area Health Care Own room, cheap, co-ed. George organizing meeting tonight at 8 in and y, WHITE MONKEV Michigan s CLARINET, EXCEL! guitars by Gibson, Guild. Ovation, lobby of International Center. All Studio 49, Auditorium. Freel will be the topic of a„ 353 8839, 641-4315. 3 4-8 oldest head store has all vour tion Reeds, case, . Epiphone and Yamaha. MUCH are welcome. discussion with Dr. Paul MORE QUALITY MERCHAN Service Volunteers in Special Education Hofal and Steven Mapes, EAST LANSING. Furnished "high" supplies plus spring t $50, aftei 6 p.m 489 . DISEi WILCOX SECONDHAND Applications for station man¬ with an interest in emotionally Dining Room B, tonight artTjl rooms, walking distance to MSU shirts. Hours 10 9 p m. Abboft STORE, 509 East Michigan, Lan ager position at WKME Radio impaired are invited to an orienta¬ p.m.. OwenH? Kitchen privileges, utilities includ¬ Road East Lansing 3 4 12 FOR QUALITY stereo service visit ed from $80 Call EQUITY VEST IG SALE. sing. 484 4391. L 4 30 Shaw for spring, 1976 are available tion tonight, 7 p.m. 6 Student With Jesus vou need Everything fiom THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East red house plants Saturday at network stations. All completed Services Bldg. again be lonely, for He hassajjl INC., 484-9472 or 482 5426 after 6 ORIENTAL RUGS. 3 Caucasian. 1 0 Grand River. C-4-30 10 6 628 South Hayfotd 1975 ci applications are due April 12 at will never leave you p.m. 0-4-30 Persian, 2 American Indian 485 or ' FREE .A lesson in complexion East Shaw Hall Desk 5 p.m. The Singing Statesman, Men's you." Spirit of Christ ft,™, 3337 after 4 p.m 6-4 12 1 484 3303 / 2 4 9 Glee Club, will be having tryouts meets at 7 GIRL ROOMMATE needed for one bedroom apartment in house AKC LABRADOR Retrievei pup care. or Call 484 4519. East Michigan 485 7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE We need people to be friends to from 4:10 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays, lower lounge. tonight. Shaw |J One block from campus available NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. developmental^ handicapped and Thursdays, basement, Alumni pies Excellent for show and hum. immediately through summer, 351 9094 X 7 4 16 Animals people of all agesl Training pro Chapel. All students interested in $95/month, utilities included vided. MSU credit also possible a friend to a new foreign stuiW Roommate will not be there all IOR5E BOARDING Information session for AIDE: 7 'Jewish American Princess- please attend an Orientation J CURIOUS USED WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED, spring term 351 1177 or 351-6088 reasonable rates, excellent quality. p.m., Thursday, 336 Union. Myth or Reality /' Come join our sion at 4:30 today, 6 S 54 14 BOOK SHOP Call 482 3388 after 6 p.m. 10-4 19 discussions at 7:30 tonight Brody Services Bldg. 489 2558 E t> 4 1< Alpha Phi Sigma is holding a Hall, Multi Purpose Room D. NICE ROOM available IMMEDI JOHSES BOARDED $40 The United rr meeting Monday in the sunroom Sponsored by the Jewish Student Ministries 'J in Ho— ATELY Close to campus Rem $75/month. Call 332 1263 2 4 9 Instruction !!•"*; of the Union. Members should attend. We will discuss the spring Outreach Committee. Education Spring Human Sexuality and Colloquium] Theob At this week's Undergraduate LAKE FRONT Pleasant root., or EDGEWOOD VILLAGE Children's picnic. Botany Club meeting, Dr. Knob- presents Dr. Elaine Father Jake Foglio DonelsoniL Center has openings for children speaking J share house Mature day worker loch will speak on his biological ages 2 ft -5, a developmental learn School of Criminal Justice Stu¬ "Creative Singleness" at m preferred 339 8751 3 4 12 dent Advisory Committee will hold work in Mexico. Afterward, we ing program provided. Telephone Friday, 1118 S. Harrison Road. | a meeting Thursday at 3 pin., will discuss another field trip for 361 2392 6 4 13 ROOMS. FURNISHED, ur.lmes School Conference Room in Olds this Saturday Are you satisfied? The Chri$a kitchen privileges, walking dis tar ice to MSU, now leasing for GUI TAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum Hall. All students welcome' Let's Be An Apple Pie presents Science Organization, south cl lessons. Private instruction avail¬ pus, is having a symposium on J suirimer and fall. Call EOLfiT> Game Night Friday at the Lesbian company 316 able MARSHALL MUSIC, 351 PIRGIM needs telecommunica¬ topic at 6:30 tonight, 340 (J VEST INCORPORATED 484 9417 tion students interested "i devel Center Bring whatever you want Hall. You Oppo< 7830 C 148 welcome to or after 6 p m 482 5426 0 17-4 30 v Mu'i oping to play Haircuts available, too. are joinj , Mobile Homes a good, coordinated media BlC FURNIABlE Rides at 8 p.m., west door, Union. There will be SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE program with television and radio a SINGLE ROOM witn meals park ing, phone. Close to campus SALE' $49 95 B and new $5 per month portable.; t Typing Service ('oft fo' the downtown office Jent Indepen study credit available. See Israeli dignitaries visit Lansing, anyone interested if lifestyles at 8:30 tonight, J ta.ge Gideon Patt a member of Knesset 351 7226 5-4-14 Helen Union. Anyone interested in selection en K-.i.riciii.n: en used Webb, 329 Student Set UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM and an Israeli High School delega¬ machines Singers Whites Nei. PtETE DISSERTATION and re¬ ploring or anyone with pi ROOM(s) IN comfortable house, cfii's tion on SHOFAR, the Jewish radio New Home and many experience is invited. ed, fireplace, dishwasher, close sume service. IBM typing, magazine, from 4 to 4:30 p.m. co others $19 95 to $39.95 Terms b 35 ) 2396 E 5 4 13 b/5 7310 aftei t editing, multilith offset printing, typeset¬ MSU. $75 $85 351 2695. Z 6 4 15 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING AMP FENDER Twin Reverb Used ting and binding. We encourage Transportation Sunday, on WKAR AM, 870. "Islamic and Jewish Litei. COMPANV. 1115North Washing Mobile Home Sites will be the subject of a colloq.. MATURE ADULT, basement ton 489 6448 C 4 30 twice $425. Also trumpet octa comparative shopping. For esti¬ CQ de AC8SH! All members for Rent mate stop in at 2843 East Grand SALT LAKE City. Rider wanted, sponsored by the Middle El room, furnished, kitchen facilities, voice amplifies tiumpet and low and anyone interested in novice or Studies Committee, 7:30 to bath, exit, references. 393 4155 Leisure living at Moonlake River or phone 332 8414. 0-4-30 leaving April 14th. Share gas if ^ POLAROID SX70. $80 Teac 350 ers one and two octaves, $105 general class amateur radio license tonight, 107 S. Kedzie Hall. evenings 5-4 14 possible. Call Elmer 1 628 2115 in classes, please attend the meeting TYPING. IBM Theses, term pa¬ Mason. 5 4-12 8 eo components, golf clubs from at tonight, 252 Engineering Bldg. MSU Simulation Society mi. CLEAN, QUIET close to campus, KENMOHE POM 1 ABLE pers. Experienced. Call JOHN in the Union Oak Room from 1 to, no cooking, parking available, CALHOUN. 332 2078. C 4 30 Bike Wanted Co-op repair classes at 1 p.m. every Sunday. Come an furnished 351 0631 X 5-4 12 ? 694 2568 atte. 6 p p.m. every Sunday, at the Co-op, MOONLAKE ANN BROWN PRINTING AND bring your favorite games. M 211 Evergreen (off Grand River other gamers. ROOMS $18 25 week, utility m TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Mobile Home Park WANTED: CORVETTE. 1966 to Avenue, behind People's Church. eluded, one block from can .pus general printing. Serving MSU for 1970. Call 332 4303 after 6 p.m. (More IWH on ptge 10' I 26 years yvjtji complete Jheses 54 8 pets, 215 Louis9 Street, service. 349 0850. C-4-30 The 351 1495 11 4 p.m. 16 4-21 TEN GALLON (or more) aquar COMPLETE DISSERTATION and ium. Doesn't have to be water OWN ROOM in large 5 oed.uom resume service. Printing. IBM tight Call 355 7289 after 9 p.m Creative Cornerl PlA't BO'r L.ULLECIlGN 196/ 1969 CHEA'r LAKES mobile home house. $80 plus utilities. Call typing, binding. Printing from your 1974. Complete $25 349 0663 12 x 44, priced for quick sale. weekdays. 5-4 12 332 8858. 10-4-15 plain paper originals. Corner E 5-4-8 694 2568 aftei 6 p.m. 349 M.A.C. and Grand River. Below QUIET STUDENT desires apart FURNISHED ROOMS two blocks Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., ment in exchange for managerial OVER 25 years experience OPT I from campus, from $50 to $95 per Monday Friday. Call COPY- or maintenance. Responsibility for CAL DISCOUNT, 261/ East Mich Lost & Found GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-4- 76-77. Marty 332-2483. 3-4-9 month. All utilities are included iqan Lansing 372 7409 ( 6 4 9 Printed Pattern Call or leave a message at 627 30 9773 Z 11 4 16 GOOD MUSICIANS for Jazz-rock DON T MISS out on the final few PURR FF.CT TYPE. Accurate per band. Union not required Call days of the STEREO SHOPPF S > Phone 489 79 71 MODERN LUXURY duple* Air. sonal and professional IBM typing. Arch, 355 2556. 5 4 13 furnished, laundry, di Grand River 3b 1 3411 8 4 16 E 306 Holder: 353 5210 3 4-9 IRENE ORR general Theses, term papeis, typing. Formerly with l^oINi) TOWN a fraternity house, Ann Brown Call 485 $460 per term, room and board. TEXAS INSTRUMENT SH 51A 8018; After 6 Parking, laundry facilities availa calculator Oniy four months olo $75.00 or best ofler 393 5542 calculator file cabinets miscelian Personal lj/ p.m., 482 7487 C-4-30 ble.351 3921 before 7 p.m Z 5 4-8 eons Good Appointment, cal 34 9 337 2571 or 349 1355 5 4 12 Car Pool CLOSE TO campus, unfurnished 4 man house. $150 monthly. Shaie MCINTOSH ML 10 3 way < REEL TO Reel tape deck ft trad utilities. Call Dale H. Wilcox 482 4333. 6 4 9 $425.00 Call 332 1353 3 4 < deck, stereo receivei 10 speer C IT-JH. Alt for $300 00 or suit Ph^ihT;™ thru Friday from S9,„MOm1?,V Flint to MSU. ADVERTISE VOUR special events al rates in our Round Leaving 8:00 a.m. Returning 5:00 SPARROW AREA Neat two SONY 6065 receiver bairan separately Call 35, 7415 34 8 Peanuts Personal gj p.m. Phone 313-694-1033 after 6 Town column. 8255 Call Vicki, 355- room efficiency with full kitchen record changer Br si offer F p.m 4 9 76 Share bath with one only. $25/ 332 4929 10 4 13 PRIVATE SAL E April 8-10, 9:00 week plus gas. Lease. References DRIVING AND/OR Riding from 5:00. Quality clothing, women vital. See this! 663-8418 2-4 8 EMERALDS COLUMBIA Highland (M-59) to MSU. Leaving 11 14, 16 ft-22 ft. Men, medium- birthstone, 2 time is negotiable. Returning after nice big ones c large. Rummage items also 3231 MASON, $70/month. Share large ft appraisal. ED2 12/9 7:00 p.m. (Time negotiable). ever Rice Court, Lansinq, 393-8407. house, yard. 15 minutes to cam 5 4 14 Phone 313-887-2349. 3-4-12 34-9 pus. 676-4601. 11-4-21 SHARE 3 bedroom house with Go by car. piano, bus but MSU graduate. 232 South Foster, Lansing. 482-4161. 6-4-14 FINAL BIKE CLEARANCE first pop on this topper! Spark spring outfits witn this boldly striped, 4*"lor PENNSYLVANIA jacket with easy tie, Hon South, near Michigan Avenue. AVENUE SAVE! sleeves. Crochet mainly i" Quiet, poor student. $65/month lacy stitch with sports yam plus deposit. Phone 627 5454. Pattern 7001: sins 8-18 W- 3-4-9 SAVE! LARGE PRIVATE room. Free ■ Nj cling or clutch anywhere such a cool way to look Kuesg airmail and handling. SHft* parking close to campus. $60/ month. Call Buzz 351 0473. 5 9 SAVE! inches slimmer! Sew this charming dress with buttoned Alice Brooka collar Interest in a soil Neodlecraft Dept. p.m. 6 4-8 pastel Printed Pattern 4697: Misses' Michigan State News 124 I S"es 8 10 C.C.M. CONCORDE 12,14.16,18,20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 1% Box 163, Old Chelsea Slo BAND C.C.M. MISTRAL C.CJM. SILVER OHOST Sp ace Limited! 25" frame only 21" frames yards 60-incfi fabric. New York, NY 10011. [ LIQUIDATION! only 21" and 23"frame> SI.00 for each pattern. Add Print Name, Address, Deadline - 354 for each pattern for first- ♦ Reg, '159" SALE Ml 9" ♦ Reg. '199 SALE* 139" ♦ Rag. >250 SALE'179" Zip, Pattern Number. April 22 ♦ Reynolds 531 frame tubes ♦ Reynolds 531 frame tubes ♦ Reynolds 531 frame tubes Send to "' a"d handling- MORE than ever before! 200 MSU Anne Adams designs plus 3 free printed in¬ ♦ Hi-Flange hubs ♦ Alloy rims ♦ Alloy rims side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAF1 Charter Flight ♦ Simplex prestige Derailleur ♦ Quick release hubs ♦ Hi-Flange quick release hubs Pattern Dept. CATALOG! Has everything. 75*. Crochet with Squares ST to London ♦ Center pull brakes ♦ Cotterless crank ♦ Shimano crane Derailleur Michigon State News, 116 ♦ Weight 28 lbs. ♦ Weinntann brakes ♦ Weinntann brakes 243 Wost 17 Crochet i Wardrobe - J JJ J} ■»® Open to Anyone St., New Nifty Fifty Quilt* Departing June 29 ♦ Cotterless crank Vork. NY 10011. Print "We Crochet * NAME. ADDRESS, ZIP, Sew + Knit Book -J •£ Returning August 19 Weight 25 lbs. Needlepoint look SI 00 Detroit /London /Detroit SIZE and STYIE NUMBER. Rower Crochet Book $100 SUM Vocal Matter P A. 'MO00 Only *330.50 Round Trip PUCK & PEDAL PRO SHOP ®l A Ti .00 pattern free choose it from NEW sprinp _ Hairpin Crochet Book Instant Crochet look -SI.® . $1.00 For more information In front of Lansing Mall summer CATALOG!!Packed5 hundreds of great Instant Macrame look $1.00 Instant Money look .1 J sun son t contact the city travel styles. Send 75c Complete Gilt look $1 £0 Office of 5616 W. Saginaw (489-4297) I" Catalog Now! Sew + Knit Book ,i( Complete Afghani <14 ST® ti n 12 Prize Afghans <12 50* Overseas Study "slant Money Crafts Book of 10 Quilts <1 5J(« Mon-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-5 Sun- 12-5 nstant Sewing Book jfoo Museum Quilt look <2 si rm 353*8921 instant Fashion Book {ijrg 15 Dalits for Tediy <3 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs -{0< Lchigan State News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 8, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman TODAY'S [PROGRAMS | VkIm Everydoy - All Rights Rturvad - Dickinson Nnrspopar Strvkes 7 WXVZ TV, Detroit 8 WOTV, Grand Ropldt 9 CKIW-TV. Windsor (3) Young & Restless 6:30 (4) To Tell The Truth (23) News 5:45 AM (34-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News 12:00 MIDNIGHT (7-1241) Let's Make A Deal (13) Ligious Town Hill (9) Bob McLean (23) Adam 12 Gettin' Over (9) Movie (23) Making It Count 110) Marble Machine (41) Movie 1:00 AM (23) Masterpiece Theatre (50) Lucy (50) Bugs Bunny (4-54-10) Tomorrow I 01M. Presents 12:20 7:00 1:30 I 6:30 (2-74-14) News (2) Movie (6) Almanac (3) Iptntion Second Chmci 12:30 PM (4) Concentration (13) News Kssraom (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow Bowling For Dollars (50) Religious Message k Sunlit® Semester (5) Ironside 1:45 Jf College |0t Mich. Presents (4) News (5-10) Take My Advice (6) Hogan's Heroes (1041-50) Michigan Lottery (12) News 1:50 DOONESBURY dS&ferm firm Show (7-12-13-41) All My Children (8) Mike Douglas (12) Brady Bunch (13) Truth Or Consequences (7) News 2:00 by Garry Trudeau ortaiqmoqt 6:45 (9) Celebrity Cooks (23) Tele Revista 14-10) News (50) Lucy (25) FBI ge For Todiy 12:55 2:20 look, jonas, aui no, it catftuiatt!1 jonas, just lew. with me - Dining Edition 7:30 (7) Religious Message want to know is ao (5-10) News jonas, hauls you all whafre the options' can i oh. yes, 6:50 (2) Treasure Hunt 3:00 henry take a sow on 1:00 ahpum6pams,me we invadecuba? impose a . i sat, honey, sir! ill Li& Country Almanac (3-10) Michigan Outdoors (2) Mayberry RFD \w cubans or not?my monoouan frontier is swckaoe? cau nair 1 could you just watt (2) Love Of Life (4) Screen Test chinese translator. 90hw6 with crazed (3)Accent 3:30 ° HERE TELLS ME THAT.. strikes on ubchnese j excuse us? outside. (6) Wild Kingdom (2) Operation Second Chance latin mercenaries !f security.. (4-10) Somerset (7) Match Game ■51 News 4:00 (5) Marble Machine (8) Bobby Vinton 1.101 Today (2) News Message For Today (6) Martha Dixon (9) Room 222 ■ood Morning, America (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (12) Hollywood Squares (9-50) Movies (23) Feature 1:30 (13) To Tell The Truth (14) Cable Spotlight (23) News MOVIES lodiy In Detroit 9:00 PM lithigen Today (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (50) Hogan's Heroes 8:00 (7) "Dr. Kildare's Strange Case" ■Good Morning, Michigan (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives Lew Ayres, Laraine Day. 7:30 (2-3-6-25) Waltons (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason (4-54-50) Hall Of Fame (23) Food For Life (13) "Winter Meeting" Bette Davis, ■Today (7-12-1341) Welcome Back 2:00 Janis Kotter Paige. Woman falls in love JCirtoon Carnival (7-12-1341) $20,000 Pyramid (9) Musicmakers with a man who wants to be a THE DROPOUTS ■Bozo's Big Top (23) Feature (23) Perspectives In Black priest. gflomper Room 2:30 by Post (50) Merv Griffin (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 8:00 8:30 1:00 PM (4-5-8-10) Doctors (7-12-1341) Barney Miller (7-1341) The Neighbors (9) Diane Stapley (50) "The Hard Way" Ida Lupino, (12) Mary Hartman _„_ma Street 114) News Dennis Morgan. Girl is pushed (23) Nova ■l) Good Morning, America 3:00 123) Lowell Thomas into being a star. 0:25 9:00 (2-3-6-25) All In The Family ■oday In Detroit (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Five-0 4:30 (4-5-8-10) Another World Jithqin Today (7-12-1341) Streets Of San (5) "Genesis 2" Alex Cord, (7-12-1341) General Hospital Francisco ■iithar Report Mariette Hartley. Young scientist (9) Insight Wood Morning, Michigan (9) Frankie Howerd is experimentally frozen. 3:30 8:30 (14) Classified Ads (2-3-6-25) Match Game |0I Today (23) Hollywood TV Theatre (7-12-1341) One Life To Live I 8:45 9:30 (9) Take 30 ■riendly Giant (4-5-8-10) Women Of The Year (23) Lilias, Yoga & You Awards 9:00 (50) Popeya llPhil Donahue (9) House Of Pride 4:00 1 lubhouse (50) Dinahl 41) Mike Douglas 10:00 foncentration (3) Tattletales (2-3 6-25) Barnaby Jones ming iry Mason And Restless (4) Lassie (7-12-1341) Harry O PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (5) Jeannie (9) Watson Report J) Movies pick Matthews (6) Confetti 10:30 Tonight! by Bill Yotes (7) Edge Of Night Ion Ami (9)Sprockets I Mike Douglas (8) Gilligan's Island (23) Realidades Paddlefoot WHAT VO&, ■ Dinah! (9) Careers To Come 11:00 COUNTRY ROCK 3HF ■ A.M. East Lansing (10) Vegetable Soup (2-3-4-5-6-74-9- MPS. HAPDY (12) Love American Style ■ Mister Rogers 10-12-13-25) News Coming Mon. & Tues. 6ay a&oot HOP l?00 Club (13) Bewitched (41) Mary Hartman (23) Mister Rogers Luther y'oo 9:15 (50) Groucho ieca (25) Yogi & Friends 11:30 50 MUCH me to , 9:30 (41) Speed Racer (50)3 Stooges (2-3-6-25-50) Movies Allison TAT flfp 3ijit yoo! (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show 4:30 ■ike My Advice (7-12-1341) Mannix & Magician (3) Dinahl fittletales (4) Mod Squad let For Women Only (5-7) Movies | Lowell Thomas 9:55 (64) Partridge Family (9-12) Andy Griffith THURSDAY'S m/fafe, f ami Ouvall (10) Mickey Mouse Club 10:00 (13) Lucy H 25) Price Is Right (14) Closeup J*'# Celebrity Sweepstakes FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: jm (23) Sesame Street ■ Classified Ads (25) Adams Family I Sesame Street by Bob Thoves (41) Green Acres 0:00 PM Awards | Lessie (50) Flintstones 10% MSU DISCOUNT 10:23 (CBS) The Weltons Barbara Walters hosts this EVENING (R) John hires ■ Religious Message a young ceremony honoring ten women 9:00 PM prizefighter es a sawmill hand. for their contributions to 1 10:30 l» 10) High Rollers (64) Ironside (9) Jeannie (NBC) Truman At Potsdam American life. VETERINARIAN frboit W/Dennis Wholey (10) Family Affair Drama peittayini the historic ■It. Dressup 1 The Neighbors (12) Partridge Family post-war mooting between (CBS) Bameby Jones 10:00 5oMEffoDY BAItl ■ Edge 01 Night (13) Baverly Hillbillies President Truman, Winston (R) A former movie queen's ■ Dick Van Dyke (14) Facts & Fun Churchill, and Joaef Sofia. comeback attempt is hampered OVER MY (251 Lucy by a campaign of terror. ■ Detroit Today (41) Mod Squad (ABC) Welcome Bach, Kotter P£T ROCK. I 11:00 ■attletales (50) The Monkees (ABC) Harry 0 ■ Gambit 5:30 0:30 "Reflections" (R) Harry must (2) Adam-12 (ABC) Barney Milor clear his ex-wife of suspicion of |610) Wheel Of Fortune Jtfme Street (4-13-14) News "You Dirty Rat" (R) Ten pounds murder and track down the real P" Edge Of Night (9) Bewitched of marijuona it missing from the assailant. TMAVsj ■ Let's Make A Deal (10) Andy Griffith 12th precinct. ■ Electric (12) Lucy 11:30 Company (23) Electric Company 9:00 (NBC) Tonight Show ■ hot For Women 1 11:30 Only (25) Hogan's Heroes (CBS) Hawaii Fhre-0 Johnny Carson is host. I(arma CROSSWORD (50) Gilligan's Island (R) A briBient physicist defects Record Shopp. |°unj And Restless ■ love Of Life from an Asian notion to soak (ABC) Mannix 313 Student Service, PUZZLE r.'WHPllyw.od s,u.,„ J. " H»PPV Days (41) News 5:55 asylum in the United Stitos. "Marty-Go-Round For Murder" A woman is involved in a cose of 33as? * """ ACROSS 21. Chemical suffix 27. H e lie school confidence □tasilSli" ■ 6:00 (ABC) Streets Of San Francisco double identity. Oartescolendas I Dinah! (2-34-5-6-74-10- "Poisoned Snow" (R) Mike and 1 Underdo, 12-13-2541) News Stovo hunt for tho sleyer of a The Magician 7. 11. Charms 31 p Palestine In 11:55 (9) Beverly HHIbillies (14) Sports & Travel World female narcotics officer. "Shattered Image" A syndicate chieftain is hunted by both the IN MV Lift 13. School tie. coat 32. Trefoils aBBQ aaaaosia | News 14 Surgical stitches 36. Abiiah'ss stasia 933 HSQ 12:00 NOON (23) Feature (50) Brady Bunch (NBC) Women 9:36 Of The Year police and his former gangland associates. NOTWN6 iS 15. External covering 37. Despise 38. Motivate □OSS _ SOIU1 BSD DSH ^■25) News eVeRLefTTO 16. Ancient Irish 41. Entrance god 42. Medieval saiimg ChMC<2...-We JEANUTS CHRISTIAN SCItNCt UHUANIZA TION 17 Mexican shawls vessel qqwi NORTH CAMPUS 19 Pikelike fish 43 Fruit bat ourcoMeoF 20 Pigeon 44. Self 1. Footlike ISchuIz Mooting Tuns. p< 6:45 everysitoation 341 8 342 Union ...oFowsjsTfctflLy Building MAKiNGTHe pepeNDABue ^xsrem». WWtffcCiSfOV /WELL YOU MARClE ^ IF I HAD A CAP, SIR, WHY DON'T YOU JUST TRY IF I EOT A HIT, r COULD STRUCK I COULD COME BACK HERE 6ETTINS A NIT INSTEAD? THROW MY CAP IN THE Alf?.' yOUT AfiAlN J TO THE 6ENCH, AND 51 AM IT DOWN IN DIS6U5T! hi -CfJ 28. Geiderlan 32. Fellow 33 Put on cargo 34 Of the ear 35. Obstacle 36 Brazilian tree 39 Sign in 40. Ltuido's note aFrautedl!y djustble. respon! P R O - 4 A ' P h o n e s OF Super'Phones! FtREo! Fi50rst CUSTOMER PURCHASE OF IFRSBEI I T E M S H O W N Top KOSS Ster o WITH 40% On M5od0elHadphones TECHNIAOpen-Air SE-L201 Stero M1od0el Stero PLAYBCK Stereo AODIO AT-701 S'Ptehoreneos PIONE R Wide-Range Hadphones PLAYBCK Super-Picd Headphones ANY *149.° '18.° *149.° *28." *349." *850." *479." NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW OF 90W'594A.°1S SAVING "OP-A1MWR2aM—t5Ss *N4O'749o9r..i"°gwQQRXe-u7ca4ivdr N*39O.°WQQRXe-uc9a4ivdr N*459o.°wSX1O'2-349r3.i"g QReucaivdr *N19O.°WHARQMRONeu-KcaDivdr *NO1ri9g.O'32.9°"W 25% Deck Tape On WAS'19." *259." *279." '379." '49." '149." WAS WAS WAS WAS WAS SUPER Chanel PIONER '549." PIONER Orig.'749" PIONER F3IS0HE4R *349." FYOUR! 140 160 250 360 450 3 405 TANDBERG TEAC TEAC TEAC TEAC TEAC TEAC E.P.I Per Orig. Orig. K PLAYBCK HPLAVBCi^HPRUICTSEKNIC!AIDROE—TSFHNTYWSUI—MAEOYRMDSVDR.,OWATC'LKNOF! PIONE R SX-636 Reciver *182 *159 *188 OS31r9ig. *2 9 RetcohivnersFPagtuarl¬e. aunbent Stero Excelnt Exed $^ OF GAruedaiot! mexo¬rHadphnsytk. J!' ■ FM/A versatily. Amaatlcht. 9TE9/x - Track-bilty Respone tpehtrcfmoomaupnacrheTTuunitsin!i.g.Sfwtiotwcuhoperdssfmore! PSSem-5i-Au0toSBervo-lCDntrlvdeTuIbrdncataucubsolee!t,tonarm. T5EC1HNI0SKSigh-PteerormanocRObehiivsnfrt. U1ltra-V5es0iAInmtFegpraofdr.bucodangiseeutr! Stereo t ron EMPIRE Cartidge 30% On ftihnveeesrySta-ofhe fetwrs Oneof market! formance and Features pensive jack. lots SONY precison FM/AM clas! SONY Ster o sound And price 00 *149 '239" $129° Orig. *88 *89 IntegradAmplif— erxetn¬d EvolutinSpeakr EV-14*5$O19r9i.g.5 S$yst2em9-Un0d!r 105 202 SWysteamy SHERWOD 3-WaySystem ELCTROVI 2-Way A1LR5ON0B CMhaonbileel w/Mike S4ANS1UI