_VOLUME 70 NUMBER 106 FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 SWU's loss evokes: lection results Union leaders lease officials, accept returns onsupporters with good grace By IRA ELLIOTT By IRA ELLIOTT State News Staff Writer State News Staff Writer diversity officials were obviously The organizers of the Student Workers ged Thursday by the outcome of the Union (SWU) were in low spirits Thursday, ient Workers Union (SWU) election, having had the night to contemplate the Belt most of the talking to the results. shocking loss their union had suffered at the Anything one would say after looking at polls. But they took the defeat gracefully, ■vote would be superfluous. Students with a large grain of optimism. ly well said what they thought. Am I SWU organizers attributed the defeat to a J7 I don't feel I should inject my number of reasons, but emphasized that the ■s into the matter," Robert Perrin, union was not dead by any measure. e president for University rela- Mike Tiscornia said he was disappointed E, said. by the turnout but was glad that at least 361 [t Jim Anderson, asst. director of MSU workers cast votes in favor of the union. He ement Services, whose office has been believed many union supporters did not Etly involved in the unionization issue, participate in the election but could not say ■ slightly more outspoken. He said that Icontinued on page 18) ■election outcome "goes to show that T and deceitful politics don't always I urstudent employes recognize the fact lemely e have done right by them. I am encouraged by the perceptive- and awareness of many of our Senate approves Jents," Anderson said, leaning back in ■padded black chair in his office. vs a that you coup for us," he continued. "It can't misuse students and le it pay off in the long run. I would have to have seen a larger turnout but am education budget Former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris, unable to attract either enough money or public interest, announced Thursday in Washington that he will cratic presidential nomination. Looking on are his daughters, Kathryn with her husband, Manuel Tijerina, and Laura, 14, right. mely pleased with the results, to put it withdraw from national campaigning for the Demo¬ LANSING (UPI) — The Senate approved D-Detroit, the senate appropriations < t said that, in light of the $395 million in education bills for the mittee gave its school aid bill a novel ns involving the University's athletic coming fiscal year Thursday and was set to funding formula that boost funding for d the NCAA "troubles," the ie vote against SWU indicated that i budget than estimated package $165 million higher state revenue under the children in grades 13. Faxon's theory was that those grades are crucial 1975 TRAFFIC FATALITIES DOWN n things are good about MSU." current tax setup. education process and should be backed ne thing may rise to the surface that Challenging Gov. Milliken's contention with more money. in the University look bad. It's good we lents I," he said. ; like SWU which allowed to show their support for our that hia $3,275 billion budget recommenda¬ tions are airtight, senators suspended rules to allow quick passage of a $490 million appropriation for colleges and universities It also gives full funding to adult education — reversing a Milliken recom¬ mendation that took adult education out of the school aid formula and gave it partial E.L. police submit report tor. did not believe unionization and $105 million for community colleges. funding. ts would be made again here, "unless The higher education bill was approved By MICHAEL ROUSE the corner of East Grand River Ave. and Appropriations Chairman Jerome T. State News Staff Writer ly parked vehicles were at their highest last |get again the same kind of political on a 20-6 vote—the smallest number needed Hart, D-Saginaw, said the budget bills are That last drink of whiskey has a better Hagadorn Road, where 53 accidents were year. Violations for parking in alleys and on organizing it." for passage—while the community college based "what the committee feels are the recorded — the most there in five years. In on chance of landing you in jail because East loading zones were at their lowest for the i said SWU was essentially bill passed on a 21-5 count. They were real needs of the state." He repeated the general, Friday was the highest accident same five year period. |hcally based, oriented more toward approved nearly one week ahead of a -formalized democratic position Lansing police have stepped up drunk day and 27 per cent of the total accidents A track record for case solving was also :s than employment, and that the self-imposed April 14 deadline on Senate driving arrests by 100 per cent during the occurred between 3 and 6 p.m. included in the report. Out of 20 reported budget: it does not adequately fund state ]asj vcar on drive was more a "power play" A breakdown of other approval of budget bills. programs. complaints over armed robbery complaints, three have been he part of its organizers than anything This statistic is part of a 53-page report the past five years shows that 1975 was the Together, those measures are $21.8 "It's fast coming time for a showdown about police department activities submit- closed by arrest and 12 are still pending. I He called SWU's efforts to gain million above Milliken's recommendation. year that had the most cases of: with the democrat-controlled legislature," ted annuaUy by Police Chief Stephen Naert Among breaking and entering complaints, •extortion—12 as opposed to one for each Jorization as the exclusive bargaining The action was preceded by an hour of responded Senate republican leader Robert to the 102 of the 264 cases have not been solved |t lor about 7,000 student workers, "one city manager. other year. wrangling on the senate floor in which W. Davis, R-Gaylord. "I see no tax bill Naert summarized that officers have because of a lack of investiga¬ it devious attempts at gaining Democrats accused Milliken of poor fiscal which will pay for the •drinking parties involving minors — no tive leads. extraordinarily placed a special emphasis on enforcing cases were reported in the four Icontinued on page 10) leadership and Republicans challenged ridiculous spending you have proposed." years Je also noted that neither the University I his office heavily campaigned against Democrats to pass tax bills to fund their traffic violations that result in accidents such as apprehending 538 people for driving previous. •drunk and disorderly conduct. budget increases. There have been two tax increases while intoxicated, ■union but left that to students, which he Among budget bills still pending are a •abandoned and impounded vehicles. proposals. One bill has been introduced that As a resu)t_ |ast year saw the |owest •traffic warrants. [reflected commendably on the students. $1,480 billion school aid appropriation—$51 would raise the personal income tax by 2 number of personal injuries in accidents •nonfatal overdose — 13 cases in 1975 id once again that SWU's million over Milliken's proposal—and a per cent for 18 months. Other democrats since 1963 and for the first tjn)e since 1961 with one in 1971-1974. ■ention that the University planned to mental health spending plan that increases have proposed either a nuisance tax there has not been a traffic fatality, the The fewest number of complaints in five [bach wages upon the defeat of the union the governor's bill by $38 million. increase or a much smaller income tax hike report says. years were reported for attempted rape, Icontinued on 18) Compromising with Sen. Jack Faxon, to fund the spending increases. page The most accident-prone intersection was unarmed robbery, attempted breaking and entering, larceny of a bicycle and resisting inside an officer. More details on the campus Violations in metered parking, for block¬ plane crash. On page 3. ing drives and crosswalks and for improper- The car you drive tells what Instead of close shave, you are. On page 3. Two new coaches ride into town. On page 11. Ford appeals weather Sporty will get the ax to Congress Today's forecast calls for sunny weather with a high near 55. Tonight's low will be ap¬ By CAROL KLOSE Describing Sparty as a "rough-looking proximately 38 degrees under The MSU State Newa Staff Writer representatives housecleaning of athletic guy" she said, "The image is not the greatest." for job funds partly cloudy skies. The winds are expected to be from the may soon go one step When asked about the symbol, MSU southwest at a breezv 10 to 15 further with the ax falling this time on Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R-Lansing, WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford none other than m.p.h. Sparty, the symbol of responded, "You mean the ugly one with asked Congress Thursday for $528.4 million MSU athletics. the beard?" to provide summer jobs for 888,100 needy The Radcliffe said he liked the idea of a new young people between the ages of 14 and 21. Sparty in question is the rather Sparty that represented the intellectual He urged speedy action so that hiring can rough-looking cartoon mug that bedecks T-shirts, bookstore bags, athletic tickets side of MSU as well as the athletic. begin in May and provide meaningful jobs Despite his unofficial status, Sparty, in the summer months when students are and a variety of MSU souvenirs. The who resembles the evil Brutus in Popeye out of school. allegations against the stubbly-chinned, In a message to Congress, the President fierce-faced symbol include failure to cartoons, has even found his way onto MSU athletic ticket stubs. also appealed anew for quick passage of a properly represent the image of MSU $1.7 billion fiscal 1976 supplemental request while masquerading as an official symbol. Bill Beardsley, asst. athletic director in charge of tickets, said his office did not he made to continue public service jobs, Robert Perrin, vice president for introduce the design and that it has been many of which might otherwise run out of University and federal relations, plans to funds. decided that the mug will no longer be sponsor a contest to find a new Sparty used on tickets. At the Capitol, the Senate Appropria¬ symbol that would become the official tions Committee approved funds of $1.8 "It might be good if we had one official University symbol. His office will award billion for job opportunity programs, includ¬ the winning artist a $100 prize. design or insignia," he added. Sparty appears to be as unpopular with ing $1.2 billion for 310,000 temporary Perrin, who said the kindest word he students as he is with the administration. public-service jobs. The committee also could find to describe Sparty was "thug," "He is sort of tough looking," MSU approved $528.4 million, the same as feels the. grizzled caricature does not football player Dave Steenland said. "I requested by Ford, for summer jobs for create a positive image for MSU, es¬ guess he could use a shave." young persons. pecially in light of current athletic Marcia Mannino, a senior, also thought Ford also sent a memorandum to the problems. Sparty looked too unkempt with a beard. heads of departments and agencies calling "This is a time when we must take "He looks like a redneck drinking on them to assure that needy young people conscientious pains to construct a favor¬ beer," she said. "We should have some¬ are included in summer job programs. able image," he said. one more intellectual-looking." Ford requested the $528.4 million be The symbol has never been officially Details of the contest that will put the allocated under the comprehensive employ¬ adopted by MSU and no one seems to current Sparty on the unemployment ment and training act to states, cities and know how it originated. Many think it roles will be announced soon, Perrin said, communities with populations of 100,000 or was created by commercial interests for more and to Indian tribes and organ¬ expressing confidence in the success of use on souvenirs. the search for the super-image Sparty. izations. Information Services senior graphic "I think we can find a symbol that will The money will come out of the fiscal 1977 artist Barbara Brown said she did not reflect our determination and compe¬ budget, though the White House said it was think the design was created by her office tence in sports without having Sparty being submitted as an urgent supplemental and did not know how it originated. look like a cretin," he chuckled. request to the fiscal 1976 budget. SN photo/Robert Kayo (continued on page 10) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frldoy, April 9, ] New Chinese By KAY TATEISHI "several million" jubilant citi¬ tee's resolutions!" premier hailed roader," was stripped of all his technology - at the expense of the complete independence pre¬ petitive exams. Associated Press Writer zens in all parts of the country, Reports said the processions party and government posts, ferred by Maoists. TOKYO — An estimated including Chinese guards facing were well organized by govern¬ including party vice chairman, The Teng faction 100,000 Chinese waving ban¬ the Soviets ment workers, workers from government vice premier and Teng also is accused of favor¬ competiUve exam, *1 along the frontier in Longet charged in shooting ners, singing revolutionary Sinkiang, thousands of miles factories and mines, and stu¬ armed forces chief of staff, on ing the export of Chinese natural resources, a policy the able China to catch up u songs and beating gongs, cym¬ from Peking. dents and faculty and staff Mao's orders. He retained his technology, while th, u ASPEN, Colo. (AP) Singer-actress Claudine Longet was Maoists think would hinder — bals and drums, marched Kyodo news service said the members from Tsinghua and party membership subject to want to continue class r„J charged Thursday with reckless manslaughter in the death his future behavior. China's development and in¬ around Peking's Tien An Men Peking universities. by stressing the of her lover professional skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich. He Square on Thursday hailing the Peking processions continued The appointment of Hua, 56, But neither official Peking dependence, and the selection peasants and worker) ej,rJ| throughout the day. It said of was fatally shot almost three weeks ago at the home they appointment of Hua Kuo-feng premier and party first vice broadcasts monitored in Tokyo university students by com¬ less of test many of the demonstrators as results. shared. as premier and condemning chairman on Mao's proposal nor Japanese news reports were elementary and high If convicted on the felony charge, the French-born ousted Teng Hsiao-ping, Jap¬ school pupils wearing Red Wednesday, makes him the No. from Peking have reported 2 man in China's ruling hier¬ Teng's whereabouts. Violent entertainer could be fined up to $30,000 and sentenced to up anese news dispatches from Guard arm bands who waved to 10 years in prison. longet appeared in Pitkin County Court today with her former husband, singer Andy Williams, at her side. Peking reported. The official Hsinhua agency said the latest shifts in the hierarchy were endorsed by news small handmade flags and shouted, "Long live Chairman Mao Tse-tung!" and "We sup¬ archy. Teng, 72, the target of sever¬ al weeks of harsh criticism as "the unrepentant capitalist- Teng is accused of advocating that China make progress by linking its industry with the West and seeking Western extremists] Rome| District Court port the party Central Commit¬ Judge George E. Lohr advised Miss Longet of her her rights under Colorado law and granted a motion from attorney for a preliminary hearing. The hearing was set rampage in. for June 8. 'ETHNIC PURITY' REVEALING? ROME (AP) — Extremists hurling firebombs raroM Lohr also granted a motion by Weedman that a personal through downtown Rome on Thursday, attacking Rovermn! diory kept by Longet not be released by the court to anyone offices, police stations and Christian Democratic no' involved in the party o® case. The wave of violence heightened tensions Schorr defended by Kissinger Carter sorry for slip' political and economic turmoil. The Christian Democrats rejected a help prop up their shaky minority government in exchan»J caused by It, Communist ofl« J a formal role in policy making. The Christian DemocnM WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Henry A. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - of his attitudes" in a possibly accept the Democratic nomina¬ don't know where Carter newspaper II Popolo said Communists could plnj Kissinger says suspended CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr constructive role in parliament while Jimmy Carter, under fresh racial matter. tion on a draft — was the main stands. . .He has failed to be remaining in t got a bum rap" in the controversy over Schorr's role in attack by President Ford who "A mistake is revealing," speaker Thursday at the labor specific on many, many issues opposition. publishing a secret report by the House Intelligence The Communists Committee. said Carter is too vague on the Udall said. "There ia no place in meeting. He was greeted with that are of vital interest to the denounced the street violence J Kissinger said that since the essence of the report had issues, publicly apologized on this land for thinly veiled hints of the politics of racial division." cheers and waving banners in American people." "provocation and hooliganism." The Vatican newspaper condemned the firebomb attacks and urged authorities J Thursday for using the phrase contrast to "boos" that met The President is planning to toU a.ieody been leaked before the report was published, the "ethnic purity" in opposing Udall said Carter "might Carter Wednesday. fly to Texas on Friday for two "demonstrations obviously fomenting new passions blame should fall on whoever leaked the report, not on the federal efforts to artificially have made the statement" to Jackson met privately offering opportunities for acts of criminal provocation." with days of campaigning for the icumolist who received it. In Milan, another in change the character of neigh¬ win the support of followers of representatives of several state's May 1 primary, with a series of fires believed set J Schorr has borhoods. Alabama Gov. George Wallace Pennsylvania arsonists heavily damaged the Motta Candy Co. factory J acknowledged that he gave the New York dozen western stops scheduled in Dallas, El weekly Village Voice a copy of the report. The paper printed Carter, in apologizing for his who also is on the Pennsylvania unions. Afterwards he told a Paso and San Antonio. put 3,000 employes out of work. Strikes for higher pay by J ethnic purity remark, said: "It ballot but reportedly plans to news conference that a coalition Former California Gov. Ron¬ million construction workers and airport lengthy excerpts in February. employes at was a very serious mistake on do little campaigning for the of labor and business "will be ald Reagan, who is challenging the country's economic woes. A House ethics committee is conducting a $150,000 part." He spoke at a news state's 178 delegates of which Police said an estimated 3,000 leftist extremists threw investigation of how the report was leaked to Schorr. CBS my conference as he and his two 134 will be chosen at the the objective of our campaign in Ford for the 96 of the 100 Texas least 20 fire bombs at the headquarters of the J has suspended him with pay pending the outcome. Pennsylvania." delegates that will be chosen in ruling Christ chief opponents, Rep. Morris primary. AFL-CIO President I.W. the primary, was in Texas Democrats and at the Justice Ministry, injuring a Udall of Arizona and Sen. "There is a Wallace vote out Abel, when asked if he were earlier this week and plans to and a passer-by. No serious damage was Experts say vaccine a must Henry Jackson of Washington, there and is Carter raiaing this issue to get that vote?" Udall endorsing Jackson, smiled and return next Wednesday. The They were protesting the death of a youth shot d< campaigned separately in Penn¬ said: "Well, he wouldn't be here state's other four delegates will during another fire bomb attack on the Justice Minify sylvania for the state's April 27 asked. "That may be his mo¬ if he wasn't considered a friend. be chosen at the state conven¬ Wednesday night, police said. NEW YORK (AP) — Many of the nation's top health officials primary. tive." . Any official endorsement tion. Damage was estimated at $6 million to the Motta factory, 1 that gambling with swinelike influenza would be . . soy Specifically, the words Car¬ Carter, however, insisted he would have to be made by Meanwhile, former Texas state-owned company which makes candy and panettoni, lir gambling with human life. They support President Ford's ter called "unfortunate" and wasn't wooing the Wallace COPE, but he's a friend. And I Gov. John Connally, a Demo¬ traditional Milanese Christmas cake. plan !o vaccinate every American by next October. "carelessly used" were "ethnic voters. might add that it was me who crat turned Republican, told a The flu is thought to have caused an "I would not take a racial epidemic in 1918-19 purity and the intrusion of alien made the senator's seconding Dallas news conference he is that killed more than 500,000 Americans. groups." attitude or discriminatory at¬ speech when he was nominated remaining neutral in the Ford- The $135 million program already The issue surfaced when the titude toward any group," Car¬ approved by the House four years ago." COPE — Reagan contest "for the mo¬ is questioned by some authorities who contend the former Georgia governor said ter said. "If I did I would Committee on Political Educa¬ ment." money would be better spent on research into vaccines. But a Tuesday in South Bend, Ind.: withdraw from the race." tion — is the AFL-CIO's polit¬ "I'm not trying to say I want Jackson, in Pittsburgh to ical arm. survey by the Associated Press showed most medical to maintain with any kind of seek labor support at the an¬ President Ford's latest criti¬ authorities agree with the President's plan. SU M«»j«ng»r S«rvk«. Eo»t Looting. Mich. 48873. government interference the nual Pennsylvania AFL-CIO cism of Carter was in an Meanwhile, a special meeting of international influenza GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ethnic purity of neighborhoods. convention, said Carter's "go¬ interview with the Gannet experts Thursday called on all health authorities to prepare What I say is the govern¬ ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER . . . ing to be explaining that for a newspapers. against a possible epidemic through research and ment ought not take as a major vaccinations. long time." "He is just not specific purpose the intrusion of alien Minnesota 8en. Hubert H. enough, not definite enough for groups into a neighborhood, Humphrey — who has avoided the public to know where he Pregnant pupil not re-admitted 'simply to establish that intru- the primaries but has said he'd stands," Ford said. "You really Udail, also speaking to re¬ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) A student expelled from — porters in Philadelphia, said Florida Bible College after becoming pregnant has lost her Carter's apology shows "some last chance to graduate next month. EASTER Deborah Jean Clayton, 22 and unwed, was expelled last month when administrators of the nondenominational school learned of her pregnancy. A circuit judge Wednesday dashed Clayton's attempt to finish the last four weeks of classes needed for her four-year f gUNOAKICg ® bachelor of arts degree. He denied her lawyer's request for & SHIRT HUNT STONE SHOP an order allowing her to complete her studies. gj Efi DO IT YOURSELF £ £ 5 *2 NOW - WIDE ASSORTMENT OF STERLING Js £ * Save Vi lo % OFF Jfl SILVER BEADS EC _ and SUPPLIES (Olor INDIAN-STYLE® On Selected Shirts & Tops Dutch court sentences guerillas ^ JEWELRY V" AMSTERDAM (AP) — A Dutch court Thursday gave six-year jail terms to seven South Moluccan activists who / ^ LAKE PURCHASES C DISCOUNT ON > All Pre-Wash held 25 hostages in the Indonesian consulate lost JEANS December. The 16-day siege was aimed at pressing South Moluccon independence. One Indonesian official died of injuries after Q) 226 ABBOTT RD. Q) trying to escape from the consulate by jumping from a third story window. The siege ended £fi EAST LANSING CJJ peacefully when the £ Phone:337-7446 20% OFF group surrendered and released the hostages. Spain declares war on gunmen MADRID political gunmen (AP) — Spain declared "implacable" war on Thursday after a wealthy industrialist There is a All Unwashed Jeans $4" OTHER THAN | Kidnaped by Basque separatists BIBS AND was found slain in the difference!!! l otion's troublesome north. PREPARATION FOR: VALUES TO $16°° NOT ALL SIZES WRANGLERS I lhe body of Angel Berazadi, 56. was found near the MCAT6"'35'"" ■ of experience Basque town where he was abducted three weeks ago ond held for $3 million ransom. He was shot in the back of the head, police soid. BAT ■ and success Small classes 20% OFF on Imitation Leather The government, facing LSAT Voluminous home unrest elsewhere in the nation, killing "ie continuing political and labor immediately branded the work of the Basque separatist organization ETA, ABB study materials Courses that ar« constantly updatec Sale Runs Fri., Sat., Sun. J«CketS leftist ri- -h-enemy of Madrid governments for the past )5 GMAT April 9, 10, 11 years. lessons and for us< dam Jl^ji ■ Lagos cancels Kissinger visit of supplementary nix WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Henry A. mmmmm ** Mafc«-"P« for Kissinger will not visit Nigeria later this month because his ICFMW missed lessons, -ilety cannot be assured. • The Lagos government sent word that feelings against NAT'L MED- I'lssinger and the United States are running high. Kissinger Dont BHD's 'i,l intends to go ahead with stops in Kenya, Tanzania, i ■ i: Zaire. Ivory Coast, Senegal and Liberia, winding up For complete information call oi ot o Ur< conference on trade and development in Nairobi on Can't tell Moy 5 "(313)354-0085 from •:g Nigeria from his itinerary limits the importance OrsfelM a Ut|s> CitlssTnUfX MM., real leather! ■•f1 ■ -i trip since that is the most • populous nation, the Stanley h.toplan £$ most important economically after South Africa and a EDUCATIONAL—; Look GreatI CENTEX , p':'"'pal source of petroleum for the United States. tne trip Kissinger's first to Africa, is viewed as an tutoring- and guidance Wear Greatl SINCE 1938 Meridian Mall 349-1850 nocortunity to demonstrate support for the Third World 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southiield, Mich. 48075 r? [fuidy links choice political preference By sute SDZIE ROLLINS News Staff Writer thought and language, shares about choosing a car. Conn's ideas nd front p your liberal MSU prof drive a reflection of my voting car■;' If he owns a Ford will he vote behavior- -but i. - - o my pocketbook," the 1966 -- jn , . .. ni Friday, April 9, 1976 Iferald? A national survey of college Plymouth Valiant owner said. ■ -s indicates a definite relationship Even though President Wharton and the tween one's choice of car and one a University's trustees were unavailable for Idea, ideoiogy-. ">mment to see if their cars reflected their Frederick Wlckert, MSU professor of political attitudes, it is known that they Uok>». p ■ s ' choice of ci - with the ®.urJv'y tha' "auaUy drive University-owned Oldsmobile -n with Cutlass Supremes. Candidate Elliott files appea against new ASMSU leader By M1CKIMAYNARD quired to file after the election. Elliott says "The elections code itself says that State News Staff Writer he has questions about several possibility that the Counterforce financial parts of it. changes must accompany the election code statement was incomplete. However, Ray¬ ASMSU President elect Michael Lenz' "Basically they did not list how they used when it is mailed out," he ascension to the throne of ASMSU may be their money," Elliott said. "If explained. "Since mond later denied this to Lenz. you total up we received the amendments after the Grebner said he was angry with Ray¬ delayed even further by an appeal filed all their contributions, there is money left election code, they were invalid." mond over the action. against him Wednesday by another candi¬ over that does not figure into anybody's Elliott said another problem with the date. "I think J. Brian Raymond goaded Phil expenses." Counterforce financial statement was that Elliott into filing this appeal in order to Phil Elliott, an unsuccessful candidate for Elliott said he found that the financial it was not completely itemized. He contend¬ the presidency of ASMSU who lost to Lenz prolong his term of office as ASMSU report, which was filed with all the ed that the ASMSU Elections Code re¬ by only 42 votes, said Thursday he is president," he said, "especially since he said expenses of Counterforce slate members, quired the list to itemize expenses. a week ago that he did not plan on appealing Lenz over what Elliott says is an the slate Lenz headed, did not adhere to the Section 6.4.3.4. of the election code says filing an incomplete financial report. form sent to candidates appeal." by Elections that "an itemized list of the source and use Elliott is already asking for a recount of Commissioner Paula Davidson. Grebner said he felt if was time the of campaign funds must be presented to the the presidential race, citing Lenz said the letter Davidson sent to appeals stopped. computer Elections Commissioner on two different _ problems and the closeness of the race as candidates before the second financial form dates ..." "Every year all the board elections get \ ' V -\\^ his reasons- was due, explaining changes in the election Elliott contends that Lenz should have wrapped up in a large number of challenges v\\ \ \\ The appeal of Lenz is based on the second code, was invalid and should not be counted filed an itemized statement with his second involving what the market value of staples financial ireport all candidates were re¬ in Elliott's appeal. statement. Lenz said he itemized his he said. "We' beei sed of expenditures in the first statement, and everything during this elecion, which self-image. forbids taping any piece of paper to a wall. he choice of a political candidate and a referred to this fact in the second. He added There must be 100,000 violations this AUTHORITIES CONTINUE INVESTIGATION on e reflections of one's inner value that other candidates did this also. Elliottsaid he thought Mark Grebner, the campus." u" he said. r study, which was conducted by Counterforce organizer who made out the Grebner was referring to MSU ordinance C. Iadd Jr. of the University of financial report, may have held a personal 31.00. on which several election appeals Fuel may ett be crash lecticut and Seymour M. Lipset of vendetta against Davidson that influenced have been based. The ordinance prohibits ard University, concludes that, for the emic community, "car purchases turn to be almost a proclamation of a cause his work. "I know there is a certain amount of animosity between Mark and Paula," Elliott the display of posters on University property other than bulletin boards. Elliott's appeal will be heard by the ! political religious orientation of style said. "I don't know why he did this — Elections Commission Wednesday night at By JOE SCALES treated for various lacerations. Dept. of Transportation on the dangers of whether he was mad or just didn't know 7 p.m. in 328A Student Services State News Staff Writer The mother, Frances, 37, listed Bldg. At W*dnMdoy ond Friday, dun, foreign-car owners attend concerts was using car fuel in an airplane, he said that that he.had an incomplete report." that time, the commissioners will also hear Investigation continues into the cause of Thursday as in fair, but stable condition and auto fuel could cause vapor lock if used in a Elliott added that current ASMSU Presi¬ a number of other me of the results showed that: a plane crash on appeals that were filed campus Wednesday night Allen Jr., 12, was listed in serious condition, plane. dent Brian Raymond alerted him to the this week. Faculty members who own Swedish near Jolly and College Roads that may have but with good vital signs, Vapor lock is when liquid gas turns into • the most politically liberal, follow- been caused by putting car-fuel into the of German and Major Adam Zutaut of the Department of vapor because of high temperatures and vners Japanese cars, plane. Public Safety (DPS) said that the DPS and blocks fuel lines. ce as many foreign-car owners had Warrant not yet The plane, a private Cessna 175 issued carrying Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) feelings about the policy of detente a family of five to Owosso, ran out of fuel officials are involved in the investigation of Zutaut said that the two DPS officers rs of American cars. were sent to aid the plane after they and landed safely in a field on campus, but the cause of the crash, Owners of foreign cars spend more time nosedived into a fouwfoqt lake of received a call from the Michigan State oncerts than at church t^e MSU FAA officials were unavailable for corn- Water Quality Manjtg&iihent Project after Police in Lansing at about 6:30 p.m. maft, but Wayne Dunham, an airplane Wednesday night. refueling with automobile gasoline and maintenance man for the FAA in Detroit, rhemost politically liberal of all faculty ere those who owned no car at d they were more likely than others to attempting to take-off using College road as said that automobile fuel should never be a runway. used in an airplane. Zutaut said that when officers first arrived the plane was already down and the for suspected assailant The injured passengers were taken to He said that automobile fuel is refined passengers were safe. at the most prestigious universities, The pilot then requested high octane fuel Lansing General Hospital. Allen Booth, 38, differently than airplane fuel and is not re on the MSU campus, faculty the father and pilot, was released Wednes- designed to and the DPS dispatch called Capitol City perform under the high The MSU Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) Cain said he did not know where the hers weren't quite sure if their choice Airport to get an okay for the plane to take day night along with his two daughters temperatures of an airplane engine. said Thursday no warrant had yet been suspect could be reached nor did he admit rar correlated with their political off using College Road as a runway. Sandy, 14, and Roberta, 13, after being Reading from a pamphlet issued by the issued for the arrest of the Student to knowing that his ations. After that the dispatch contacted Roger's early-morning corn- Workers Union (SWU) organizer suspected da Finifter. associate Marathon service station, 3495 Okemos panion had been implicated in Wednesday's professor of of assaulting a student while he was incident, il science, drives a French-made Road, which then sent a wrecker to the area Dt and classifies herself as picketing against the union Wednesday nothing mysterious is going politically with some automobile fuel. afternoon in front of Bessey Hall. though she is unhappy with her car Zutaut said that the pilot realized the fuel r . •e of the was auto fuel. According to DPS Lt. Terry Meyer, an difficulty involved in getting arrest had been anticipated Thursday but ? parts. A man at Roger's Marathon who identi¬ was delayed due to the extra ?n if you're liberal, if you fied himself as the owner of the station manpower live in needed to investigate the crash of a small sing, buy an Oldsmobile," Finifter said. refused to answer any questions concerning plane on campus Wednesday night. Meyer Choice of car relates to self-image the crash, but did say that Booth got the said the DPS did not consider the suspect ochemistry associate professor John kind of fuel he requested. enough of a "menace to society" to i's a comparison between his After the plane was refueled, at about immediately apprehend him. ar and his political attitudes, 8:30 p.m., it headed south on College Road, A statement had been and drives a Pontiac Lemans and lifted enough to clear some 50-foot high given to the DPS iders himself on the conservative side Wednesday afternoon by Phil Lang, the power lines and then started to turn right, student assaulted, which identified the middle, but not a hard-c police said. Candidate claims unusual campaign expense One of the officers on the scene said that assailant. An arrest is expected sometime today. always driven American cars," the sound of the engine then stopped and and said. "But I drive Among the financial statements for ASMSU candidates for the board elections Lang said that during Wednesday's a little Lemans the plane suddenly nose dived into the lake. scuffle his jacket, covered with anti-union were the usual itemizations for big Cadillac." paper clips, note cards, posters and dittos. But one exception stood out like the sun on a cold day. slogans, was taken, as well as its contents yota owner Charles Rescue squads v Larrowe, profes- Ira Socol, who finished last in the roce for the president s seat, and his books. The books were discovered ofeconomics, also believes his behavior maybe because of a wrecker on th Thursday near Kellogg Center and looked some of his "original ideas," listed one of his "* the study. A campaign expenses as $3 for location. like they had been drenched in water, Lang strong liberal, he If I went to one sunglasses. Maybe Socol could get some use out of them if he decides to run for The wrecker was then used to bust concert in 10 years, said. more times than I ever went to student government at the University of Miami. through a locked metal gate to the The suspect in the case, which has not services or sports events." treatment plant and then East Lansing been referred to the Ingham County "Other Toyota Rescue squad divers pulled the family from 1" hereto', associate professor of owner and liberal. Crazy clock confuses ASMSU visitors the lake. prosecutor, could not be located by the State News Thursday. SWU organizer Tim justice, finds quality and With the advent of a new ASMSU Board and president some people are ormance of "w foreign cars better than wondering whether something will be done about the errotic wall clock in the American ones. The local political board room where they used to meet during Brian Raymond's administration. Land bill will not die "and has owned five Toyotas in the last "years. Ferency agrees with Wickert Visitors to old meetings can testify that the clock seems to act in o confused, use .'person's choice of car relates mixed-up manner — never seeming to make up its mind which way to go. The Lang R THAN ""age. especially with males. to his secondhand will sweep halfway around the dial, then suddenly reverse and go the Others who may have been involved in SAND Budget a determining factor other way. Along the way it changes directions a lot and can't seem to figure out By ED LION in its first vote subsequently helped to keep the assault, including a red-haired man of ales have it alive. Rep. a tendency to select automo- what to do. State News Staff Writer Dominic Jacobetti, D-Ne- average build, have not been identified. NGLERS ' at go Wit(, their psychological ASMSU insiders say the clock's movements have had no influence on the board's By a 10-7 margin, the State House gaunee, one of the most outspoken oppo¬ Associates of the known suspect said they '"P. he said. nents of the bill, voted not to pull the plug in actions in the past year. Appropriations Committee voted to in¬ had no idea of his whereabouts. . and pocketbook the second vote. rather than definitely postpone action on a land-use bill Lang has long been an outspoken critic of atism and Mastin, in explaining why Jacobetti had liberalism which has languished in the halls of the are the deter- Shower room culprit captured after chase rallied to keep the bill alive, said, "He SWU and was peacefully picketing when ilLrT "hen tor several MSU 'acuity Capitol for over four years. (Jacobetti) had just won a big victory, so he attacked, eyewitnesses have said. Bessey they choose their automo- Just a few minutes before action was Hall was the site of the final day of polling in A 26-year-old Lansing man entered a shower in the Men's IM Building taken to table the bill, the measure had been ud Conn, (continued on page 121 the SWU authorization election. associate professor of political ot about 3 p.m. Wednesday and left with from the shower room and an IM defeated. A procedural ammendment, how¬ '. "ves .an Oldsmobile Cutlass employe chasing him. ever, resurrected it. It turned out thot the woman was a police officer on leave from another state. A fore'5 eaS'Cr an<^ c'leaPer to repair DPS officer entered the chase after receiving a call from the IM. Basically, the bill calls for the formulation ^.'■f^reilects my pocketbook. The chase ended near Wells Hall with the man, a nonstudent, under arrest for of a statewide land-use plan which its supporters contend will lead to more Ban on drilling favored Some drive 'U'autos being o disorderly person, police said. efficient development of the land. Lt. Terry Meyer of the DPS soid he thought the man said he entered the shower LANSING lUPI) — At least one member of the Natural Resources Commission 'herman, professor of American The first vote was taken immediately believes that oil drilling in the Pigeon River Country State Forest should be because he was "looking for a date." banned after the committee convened. The results until it can be done without harming the environment. fet'fy council Meyer said that the only date the man found was with the court. The man was 10 in favor, 7 against — were somewhat Commissioner Carl T. Johnson said Thursday he favors a seeks policy of renewing oil — arraigned Thursday in East Lansing District Court and fined $125 for trespassing. "frustrating," Rep. Phil Mastin, D-Hazel leases in the environmentally sensitive forest but encouraging oil companies to tap Park said, a supporter of the bill. Mastin deposits elsewhere in the state. Curb match Carr champions anti-Lockheed amendment said that the quickness of the vote took all "While there is no doubt whatsoever that the United States needs injuries of its supporters by surprise. sources of energy, to find new- the importance of the Pigeon River Country State Forest, in the ^Plans't'10'! ,UP" — The Bovern" Our own representative in Washington, Bob Carr, sponsored an amendment passed in Congress Thursday which he says will save the American taxpayers $150 "We expected to have at least a few hours overall picture, is being blown completely out of proportion," he said. Oil and gas in the forest "should remain where it is for the immediate future pen matchT i 'l ditf'Cult for children 'natchl*"** - but it may take of earthy debate," he said. that outside this sensitive area should be while k million in the next two years. developed as soon as possible." Johnson said. The full commission is expected to hand down a final decision on whether to allow The amendment will prevent the U.S. Defense Dept. — and invariably the He also indicated that proponents of the 'anCnou„Un?ir PrL favorable (another science Sawyer over¬ book of Acts of the New Testament. See unbearable. It is very much like 11 looks). "Evidence That Demands A Verdict" by dream, which keeps building and bd To the Editor Perhaps if Sawyer has the courage to Josh McDowell which lists many historians seemingly without an end. The expel take an honest look at another set of facts who have given their lives to God after of such a feeling has to be felt to bed! he will find that his own philosophy is not in understood. I have no wish to continue!! examining the overwhelming historical and touch with known reality. swallowed up by what appears toll archeological evidence that the Bible is vacuum of true. emptiness, nor do I »ar remain just a faint echo of a hidden ss Cecyl Fischer If Mr. Smith finds fault with the In Microbiology graduate a desperate effort to emerge frosl seven-day Biblical description of creation, internal of lost hopes, I have 4260 S. Reuss Road perhaps it is because he assumes that the this letter in an written«] Owosso writer is referring to 1) a twenty-four hour attempt to re,~J mediately but by the time they got there found it too unscientific to accept. myself with the outside world to - the two men had left. Evolution a cornerstone? How can some¬ day, or 2) the period of light during the associated in a more meaningful sir Then the other day I was shocked to see thing be a cornerstone that is unproven, No answers? twenty-four hours. However, this is not understanding of others, as well as two small girls necessarily the case. For in several places in I sincerely hope that you will accept! walking down the street unproveable and, in fact, requires modern letter with your purest understandiiw holding each other's hand. This type of scientific the Old Testament the Hebrew word principles to work in reverse? When Asst. Profess-,r :tephen L. Smith "day" deep consideration. I'd like to thank behavior has to be stopped before it goes Why does he call his belief "science" and says that he is disturbed to see a revealed refers to an era or an indeterminant period advance for any and all < tj any further. of time, just as it often does in someone else's "philosophy?" religion's myths being present on equal English. See, concerning this matter. I do have to disagree with your use of the for example, Isaiah 2:11,12, and 17. _ Sawyer is willing to overlook the corner footing with science as a credible explana¬ See word "he." As someone who "Genesis In Space And Time" by Francis A. Charles] puts down stone of thermodynamics that says that in tion of physical reality," he does not P.O. Box 787 Hi unnatural acts, Keith, how can you use this Schaeffer for a detailed discussion of the nature the trend is for matter to become understand that no matter how factual the Lucasville, Ohio IT word in such an unnatural Bible and metaphysics. way? Sure, it's more disperse and randomized. For life to proof may be for evolution, there is correct grammatically but you and I know originate by evolution just the opposite absolutely no credible scientific explanation that "he" refers to a male and "she" refers would have to take place — the for how the universe first got here. Don Kersten to a female. What if a woman wrote in an of matter. organizing Two years ago I talked to a Nobel Prize 370 Snyder Funerals article using "she" to refer to both sexes? His second mistake is in winner in chemistry and he said he did not saying that I don't place much faith in Jack I'm sure we wouldn't be able to handle that. agricultural research makes use of evolu¬ know how the universe came into existence, Careless Steve Kasper tionary theory in plant breeding. What they although he could not believe that every¬ Negligence sen's remarks on funerals. He saysf| itemization would drive up the ™ 135 Collingwood »13 make use of is selective genetic pressure. I am appalled at the manner thing that exists came from absolutely funerals for low-income groups, but» teachers in Morrill Hall in which He chooses to call this evolution. It would nothing. Say what you will, Mr. Smith, Seeing the picture of the two nude girls mention that the average cost of a" dents' final simply cast stu¬ be more correct to say that the theory of science does not have the answer to the on the front page of the State News on funeral in this country is $1,160, acta papers, journals and notebooks April 2 it seemed to us that the concern of in boxes outside their lie in scrambled offices. These papers Original sin evolution uses a principle of agricultural research. I find it peculiar that evolutionists most basic and primary scientific how did everything get here? question the editor for those who have moral to the Commerce Dept. I also recall one conclusion of a Men heaps and students must — Before you take Dr. Lamport to task for convictions against such behavior was itan Life Insurance Co. study ofj" rummage through them all in order to use this as evidence since it should be However, there is o ne plausible explana¬ one locate their of negligence. takers: "They charge what the tr projects. his lack of biological knowledge, hesitate. obvious that such selective pressure re¬ tion that has been recorded in the best It so happens that He's had a little more If there was an argument that the paper bear." my collection of training than you. quires someone to oversee it, to cull out the selling book of all history, the Bible. The d writing for English 213 is missing from one While he does misidentify the "Immaculate undesirable genes and to mate the proper was only reporting the facts, it could have Readers interested in these am J of these disheveled masses. Biblical explanation explains: 1) Why the been written as a facts on undertaking should consult J«L This final Conception" (Mary was conceived immacu¬ ones. These inbred varieties are often less universe is so beautiful; 2) why the universe report without exposing project is a culmination of two terms of to the reader the picture. Mitford's book, "The American writing work and its value is more than just lately — without original sin — by St. Anne, hardy and need extra protection and has an intelligent structure to it; 3) what Death." without In a news report one can make "sentimental." To anyone who has ask, your local R.C. priest), his biology is someone to oversee the whole personality is (something science has not the choice David"! picked faultless. There to either deplore or approve of such conduct 207 Be ' up this medium sized brown portfolio folder are many known cases of proces they go back to the natural state, been able to explain); 4) why the principle (full of journal entries, without first exposing oneself to poetry, short phenotypic human males with XX (diploid) randomness, in a few generations. Does this of unity yet diversity is so richly manifest the stories) by mistake or curiosity, PLEASE karyotypes — nary a Y chromosome. support evolution? Not to me. in the universe (this principle has been a degrading influence. return it to the South Case Hall desk. There No one who knows even a little science In Friday's edition, However, when you took Nat. Sci„ they great philosophic mystery since before one would have to is a reward of $30.00, and of didn't tell you that, because have been blind not to course, "no they didn't would deny that genetic variation is built Plato). have seen the questions asked." picture. Judy Hokanson 420 S. Case Hall want to confuse you (what with X to Y balance in Drosophila, XO in moths, the obverse of mammalian situation in birds into organisms or that it occasionally affords protection and thus survival of a species in a particular area. To jump from How does the Biblical explanation explain all these things? Well, in human art, the art works manifest some of the characteristics We, and the as Christians, deplore such conduct publication of such a picture. Letter policy! 355-6781 and so on). I can supply you with the Mr. 4 Mrs. David M. The Opinion Page welcomes nil this to origin of life by evolution is to leap a of the artist (psychologists, archeologists, Laurell Readers should follow a few rules l«rt -(J bibliographic references, if you wish. mountain blindfolded. Plant breeders can etc., all learn about the artist by studying 1528 A. Spartan Village that as many letters as possiblenorm 'Unnatural' A little knowledge is a dangerous thing — cross-breed plants for time immemorial, but his work). Well, by looking at the world we Mr. 4 Mrs. Mike Hart 1531 D.Spartan print. even more dangerous for a journalist. they will still get plants — nothing more. If can know that its Artist is Beautiful, Village AU letters should be typed on 6 To Keith Smith and the Gay community: Michael Lee Christianson geneticists could not rely on this their Intelligent, Personal, Diverse-yet-One. I'm on your side, Keith Smith, and I have whole science would fall apart. There is only one Artist that fits that lines and triple - spaced. Letters ■■■■ 4625 Okemos Road signed, and include local address, st* to agree with the decision of the U.S. Okemos Sawyer is also willing to overlook the fact description: the Three-in-One, Personal- Infinite God of Writer wanted faculty or staff standing - if "I' Supreme Court which summarily ruled that that even today scientists are not able, with Christianity: "In the homosexual conduct is criminal and all their knowledge and skill and sophisti¬ beginning, God ..." My name is Charles Pete. I phone number. people am engaged in it should be jailed for homo¬ sexual acts. Tyranny cated tools, to make a single living cell from inorganic materials. Yet many learned Finally, Mr. Smith has questioned the scientific reliability of the greatest selling twenty-four-year-old inmate carcerated at the Lucasville presently in¬ a Letters should be SS lines or be edited for conciseness to fit Alan Sawyer's letter of March 9 is a fast. ution m Correctional on the Last week I saw two males hugging each good people are perfectly willing to believe that book of all time, the Bible. Please see the Lucasville, Ohio. I am writtag page. example of the tyranny with which believ¬ you this letter as an agent of No unsigned letters will be other in a very emotional way. How ers in the this happened by accident. I suppose it is Dec. 30,1974, cover story of Time magazine appeal fo? » unnatural. Well, I called the theory of evolution attempt to also theoretically posible to drive from here which asked, "How Scientific is the Bible?" Names are withheld from paWs®"'! police im¬ intimidate those who have looked at it and to California without hitting a single red The answer was that "the believers gain" as for good cause. Friday. April 9, 1976 5 IvT LaCROIX Trying to hear over guards when I was an up-and-coming pass their time.) , I mean, after all, The audience they are the ones who ss in my high school days, I remember (paying patrons) was abso- are supposedly all happy and inspired about Et vividly the stage managers constantly utely willing to listen to the artist whom they had paid hard-earned cash to hear. I being security guards. Besides, for all their us rowdy backstage folk to shut up. massive trouble of was one of controlling us heathenish ■ir logic was that the audience had come them, and I also would have concert freaks, they get to see some of the [ear the performance, not the childish enjoyed the entire concert had it not been for top entertainment that Pop Entertainment Itle of the off stage actors and actresses, flapping gums. is fortunate enough to land. And they get he thing was, none of us aspiring Helen i ,P!rhT ' ■*U3t should have known left-hand aisle is used for this the paid in the process. What more than this s an(i [.aurence Oliviers complained purpose, and could they want? passed up the $6.50 seats for the less ■much about these reprimands because id all worked very hard for many expensive balcony seats. One balcony-sitter As^ aBruce ment paying patron of Pop Entertain¬ s Springsteen concert — paying hi to produce the very best show our T? to had no problem hearing. When to hear a concert, that is I don't , will I ever learn? - really Islv high school budget would allow. Or better yet. when will think I am asking too much. Xdes we wanted to hear which clown they ever learn? Am I? ■ messing up his lines and burning with Tarrassment under the lights. Such juicy as generally popular fare at the ■ party alter the performance. ■h, yes. those days when things were [ally quiet enough to hear even the most Idible of ■e unprojected, memorized lines. Springsteen was not granted this courtesy at his recent MSU To the Editor m „.mance, though the offenders were "I HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT THIS WENT IS PROBABLY INGORRECT.." ■ the stagehands behind the scenes. The [nders were the security guards lined up uncomfortable through the workings of the |nst the left aisle — among the audience formed, or just as likely, did not choose to speaking, unnecessary, and should be solely problem is probably mental as well as established procedures. I'm sure that luring the performance. they wait to see another doctor. at the option of the individual doctor. would welcome any constructive physical (if, indeed, physical at all). ■nvone who attended the Sunday night sugges It was due to one of my "personality This is an added benefit, not a student's As a result of the immature, tions to improve their services. differences" with an Olin doctor that I irresponsi¬ will surely remember the mildly right. The pressing patient load demands of ble or possibly insane written treatment of As to my specific treatment from Dr. introductions to many of Spring- eventually came into contact with Dr. the Olin doctors can make Dr. Barrette in this paper, the Barrette, I found him friendly and person¬ superfluous gynecology is songs - if they were lucky enough Barrette. I had finally found a doctor with conversation difficult, if not clinic has lost one of its most dedicated, able, but more importantly, competent and impossible. ,. able to hear them. whom I was totally comfortable, and I had I hate to think of a student professional in my dealings with him. waiting in line, competent contributors, This is a deep loss je left hand aisle, according to RHA complete confidence in his professional suffering from some serious physical ail¬ and a tragedy for the entire student During one of visits, there body, lulty Adviser Jeff Frumpkin, is used as a "medical my student" was a ability. I did not think it necessary to solicit ment, while a doctor is discussing "The and all because of a few poor, sniveling, Lering place for the off-duty concert Olin treatment present and I was pleased at the time that this future doctor the publication of a personal diatribe Female Eunuch" with some chatty patient. whining students with identity problems [rity guards. Fine. But must they In was receiving personal guidance from (in against the doctor that I did not like - I I would think one's competent physical who "had their feelings hurt" when a big, isantly jabber and gab and cackle and response to the various letters simply switched doctors, and found a man I treatment for a serious medical problem mean doctor touched their precious little recently published in the State News my opinion) one of the most capable, both liked and trusted. would be more important to a bodies without first kissing their feet. conscientious doctors that I have ever had patient than ..se security guards, supposedly hired concerning the treatment policies of the As a result of student's enrollment at any ego-bruising due to his or her "imper¬ the need to consult. John R. Crowley Cp the audience in check, should look at Olin Health Center and specifically those I have had what I call "bad MSU. he or she is certainly entitled to the sonal assembly line treatment." 5971 Harvey, Haslett. Mich. Be of their own habits. First of all. the policies of Dr. Barrette: experiences" mechanics of medical treatment at Olin For those students who do not share The medical problems encountered In the past few months I or personality differences with doctors in Health Center. Any doctor my by ■ngsteen concert was not an example of have needed the past, even at Olin. As patient relation opinion, try switching doctors until a females is fundamentally and significantly a result of these, I lulv adolescence: thousands of pounds of medical treatment and thus have come into ship beyond this strictly professional one mutually satisfactory relationship is estab¬ different than that encountered by males. ere not distributed, beer cans were personal contact with the Health Center simply requested and received an appoint¬ (e.g., breezy, trendy conversation or other lished. If this is tried without The bulk of complaints ment with a different doctor. success, a concerning Olin well-concealed if not practically and Dr. Barrette. Though I do superfluous dialogue) is possibly more patient should make an appointment with treatment thus far has come from the not have all of the background facts (but [existent and there weren't even any The waiting procedures, pleasant to a patient, but objectively an Olin psychiatrist, as the patient's former. Ed. though annoy¬ that is obviously not a requirement for - :oncert Frisbee tossers, for God's sake. ing, are probably necessary. I'm sure that the members of the Olin publication with this paper), I'm sure that Perhaps herein lies the problem: the faculty do not go prity guards simply did not know how to out of their way to make patients more the person denied access to treatment from other than Dr. Barrette was either misin- SPECIALS! n BELL'S PIZZA ! Lube and = _ FISH iOil Change; Mr GreekStyle Pizza A Grinders 225 MAC 1135 I. Gr. DINNER !$—' " !'7" k 332-5027-8 River Ph. 332-0858 $]79 Friday Only Spaclal I Try Us Free Deliveries 2820 E. Grand River A DIFFERENT TYPE OF COMPUTER DATING U»e ball point pen. No pencils or felt pent please. It is imporllant that you answer each question as honestly as pcissible m order to gam complete results □ i-male 2-female My b.rthdate BROUGHT TO YOU BY . . . ::: □ □vearsotderor G D years younger My height .s G-feet □□ -mches □□ □□ I s My rttee* □ l.caucasion^b.acr^n,a."4:.a lino. Campus Research 5-arab My d,ate must not be: (if it makes a difference) □ □ t-caucasion 2-b,ack 3-or,entai □ □4.,a„no 5-arab My hi 2'bra"n 3"bl0"de P.O. BOX 995 ild prefer: (enter top two preferences) □□ E. LANSING, mi. 48823 ike G 1-not at al1 2-occasionally 3-often My d, □ t-smoke at all 2-occas.onally 3-otten WHEN YOU WANT TO MEET SOMEONE NEW, WHAT DO YOU DO? ty drugs □ a,< 2-sof, 3-hard Veil you can go to one of East Lansing's show bars and spend a small fortune on the chance that you'll bump (literally) nto someone you just might have something in common with. You can go to the nearest dorm kegger to listen to bad Idnn k □ l-never 2-socially 3-often eusic, drink flat beer (that you know you'll wear home) and see the same faces you saw at the other party just last Iwou Id prefer my date to dnnk □ >-never 2-socially 3-olten "9™ Oh better yet, finally agree to be "fixed-up" with your roomie's friend's cousin who, as it turned out, not only This sectioni deals with interests and backgrounds. esembled King Kong, but had all the charisma of Woody Hayes and breath that would make Count Dracula cringe. n interested m fake your pick, and or knowledge of this any way you'll probably lose. ) not enjoy thii tow how would □ — Snow skum □ — Hit*1 □ - Reading b( □ -Dancing you like to meet some people who share your interests, possess just the qualities you're looking for □ — Water .kun, □ - Bridge ™ are □ - Classical n □ - Astrology looking for somejust like you? For about a third of what you'd spend on an average date, you can start I |— Tennis □ - Bicycling I j — Country/w he ball rolling. There are plenty of students here on campus that have the same interests as you do, but with over IIC □ — Movies °hy thousand people □ -Swimming □ - Sailing □ — Soul music □ -Traveling they can be tough to find. That's where we come in. Briefly, you fill out our questionnaire □ -Camping □ - Reading scier □ - Rock musi, □ Watching T rihiK6 "hose d°oftheall rest A" '',akes is a 'ew minutes and some honest answers. Your answers will then be compared other participants. We then print a list of the closest matches found. Unlike other computer matching ndecided 3-d.sagree □ - Women shi the same opportunities i Ionizations, "toed, it will be schedules our are geared to provide the best results for you. When you send us the questionnaire processed and returned to you in time to take full advantage of your results. □ sue a post-graduate men in getl - l^plan to pi □ "Making mo e important than ;ob satii □ - I prefer to participate in group □ - I like to go □ -loo isider myself sexually experienced HERE'S ALL IT TAKES □ -iarr politically active □- i keep myself informed a □ -s« s an integral part of an on-going relationship 2ly fl" out the questionnaire provided with this letter. Mail your check or money order for $3.00 ($2.50 each for een two people f led in groups of ten or more). Our computer will match your responses against the best matching responses □ - Religion is important to me □ -i«u, port the Equal Rights Amendment u ,eryone er and «lse and report only the closest matches. Along with each of your matches first names will be a phone a series of scores from your interests and background. Si bThreCeive be,ween three and ten matches or we will refund your money. All information on your application comn .'i? ln s,rict confidence and will not in any way be released for any purpose other than matching you with natch da,e' 0n|y your first name and telephone number will be given to other participants of this computer nat^K1"9 a,ch is service- Anyone receiving vou name will also be included on your list so you may be assured that your specifically for you. Gimli&sci o'ti?.TPUS Research: on mint h!e aat least ei9h'®en years old and single. registered student, faculty or staff member of Michigan State University. FOOD, DRINK AND ADMISSION SPECIALS i hereby release Campus Research FOR COMPUTER DATES AT DOOLEYS, ALLE-EY, CORAL GABLES, LIZARDS, RAINBOW RANCH AND THE SILVER DOLLAR SALOON Frldoy, April 9. 1974 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Composer studies linguistics dVew for spring !j Rich leather ByEDZDROJEWSKI In addition to composition, Gaburo said that he had resolved today." Bags, in wafni State News Reviewer "Music has always been re- Gaburo devotes much time to the science of linguistics. In composed "Ringings:—" with the environment of a plan¬ etarium in mind. The work is According to Gaburo, "Ring ings " was influenced by the writings of three individuals at earthy colors from Colombia and fTlorocco. Use for Q|| S gardei as some kind of univer- fact, much of his experimental sal language. I've never been work involves seeking a connec- performed by use of a 16-voice the time of the Revolution: the very happy with thai. That's far tion between music and lan- choir, tape, movies, slides and poetry of a frontierswoman your personals or toting too general." lighting effects. What Gaburo whose child was killed in the This statement is central to "Properties in music are very did with the piece was to allow war: the writings of a conserva¬ those books. contemporary American com- close to what we understand to dictation by the sort of environ tive intellectual at Princeton be the properties of linguis¬ ment in a planetarium and what and the poetry of a liberated poser Kenneth Gaburo'; ception of what music is all tics," Gaburo said. equipment was available for black slave which was widely Gaburo considers all lan¬ at Abrams Planetarium. Of read at the time. The piece about. use fl super selection of Gaburo is visiting East Lan guage, whether verbal or non- course, within those limits, the itself is based on a poem by the belts! sing to premiere his new compo¬ berbal, to have three i composer could choose what to frontierswoman and a "beat" in macrame, sition, "Ringings: ."The work components: use and what not to use. poem written in 1970. jute will be presented bv the New #an acoustical property. Gaburo noted the importance "Ringings ■" is a backward- SEE our Newly 'organized' leathers and stretch Vocal Arts Ensemble in Abrams There is some sort of sound of the punctuation in the title of looking piece," the composer Planetarium at 8 and 10 p.m. today. A native of northern New involved. Even make sounds when communi¬ cating. deaf-mutes his work. The three dashes, for example, suggest that the his¬ tory of America (this is a commented. "I am looking at the questions of 'where have we been? How did we get here?' " £RQ5SR0f\DS clothing area and many clothing area and many new spring and summer tops. fabrics. II v/i\iv Jersey, Gaburo studied at the •a physiological base. There Bicentennial work) is an on¬ Eastman School of Music, Tan must be a biological organism, a going process that has not 210 abbott rd. e. lanslng glewood, the Princeton Seminar human being, to produce the ended. HAVE AN in Advanced Musical Studies sounds, 'There are certain unre¬ and the University of Illinois "some sort of structure or solved issues," he said. "Th<- where he received a doctorate in logic, issues that surrounded the DAY ! composition. He has taught at Music has all these attri- Revolution have not yet been various universities around the country, though now he devotes all his time to research and compositio butes. It consists of sound. It is produced by human beings: the human voice or a human playing, operating or program¬ MSU —Uof I ming an instrument. All music has some sort of structure to it. One of Gaburo's favorite com¬ positional techniques is to Bluegrass YEAR—IN—J APANI record a speaking voice and to synthesize it into a musical Music Spend the 1976-1977 Academic year in Japan composition. He makes exten¬ sive use of voice prints. "There's something unique about every person's voice and 8:30 PM /1 45 total credits that's what led me to environ¬ )ne of the nation* Study at Konan University in Kobe ment," Gaburo commented. M Bluegrass bands. QJ Gaburo believes the environ¬ The Hutchisonx / ment in which a piece is performed is essential to making the piece what it is. Brothers BandJ \ *4,198*50 Includes: "No music I do is in a the Community Recreation ^ Round trip Transportation From Chicago vacuum," he said. "I usually do the piece in the environment I Volley Court Park. East ^^ Tuition — Room — Board \0 Tckets: live in. If I do a street piece, I 0 do it in the street. *2.00 in advance (available at ^3^ Field Trips in Japan "If you take a string quartet Elderly Instruments) \0 *2.50 at the door \0 live with and do it in the Hollywood Japanese families Bowl, I question whether it's a string quartet any more." field trips cultural activities Piano recital slated sports — and more at Kellogg Saturday TRAINING SHOES GRANTS AVAILABLE - CONTACT Cxech pianist Jarmila Koz derkova will appear in a recital Janacek's "Sonata for Piano •October 1, 1905'." Dussek's KEEP PACE WITH Office of Overseas Study — 353-89201 at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the "Sonata" and Messiaen's "La THE CHAMPIONS. \- Kellogg Center Auditorium. Rouserolle Effarvette" from Kozderkova is a graduate of "Catalogue d'Oiseaux." the Prague Conservatory of There is admission no charge. Music. She is one of the few The training shoes pianists who performs the en¬ tire piano repertory of Janacek. She has already performed 9:45 a.m. College Class Worship Service approved by The Amateur Athletic Union. An April Shower of 10:50 a.m. t 6 p.m. extensively in Europe. The program includes Dvor¬ ak's "Poetic Tone Pictures." 1ST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Division t Ann, E. L. Call 489-3203 for ride. Goodies From The UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST Across from the capitol Disc Shop CHURCH Sermon Topic: GEORGE BENSON 3111N. Httgadi PALM SUNDAY BREEZIN' Study Period I only 999 I "The lord God Worship 11 Omnipotent Reigneth" only 999 H Singspiratinn - Trans utali. per ILP nor %3 per LP I'r Worship Services 9:45& 11:00 a.m. Nursery Available Includes This Masquerade ■185-9177 MOVE INTO Six to Four/Alfrmation/Lody THE AAU TRAINING SHOE: UNIVERSITY 'Breezin'' George Benson pEOplES REFORMED Strong, yet lightweight nylon and suede leather upper with smooth leather stripes and overlay eye- chuRch stays. Jogger sole with draft back. Comfort-padded colar and tongue. Cushioned arch insole for best MIROSLAVVITOUS "magical shepherd" I nterdenomi nation 2lK> W.Grand Kiv< CHURCH support. Men's and women's sizes in royal blue and red. at Michigan Adults and SundavScho" 9:30a.m. • 11:00a.m. 99 16. Golf,Hour "brnd Tears" 9:30 & 11:00 by Dr. Robertson a.m. Worship Service SPECIAL: College Discussion 'Return of the Group 11:00a.m. 5,000 Lb. Man' 'Magical Shepherd' Tom Stark, Pastor Church School Fred Herwalt, Miroslav Vitous 9:30 and 11:00a.m. Associate Pastor Roland Kirk Crib through Adult Kathy Lang, Staff Associat South Baptist Church PWMAWNO/SIARDWGHT 1518 S. Washington Lansing Sunday - 7:00 p TEEN ENSEMBLE CONCERT 21 Voices - Trumpet ■ Flute Trio • Solos • Duets MOVE INTO THE AAU FULL SWEEP: 9:45 a.m. Fellowship and refreshments College Bible Class Stand-out styling of strong, 'Mr. Fathead' 8:30 p.m. lightweight nylon and 'Eternity' In the fireside room in the fireside room suede leather upper with distinctive side sweep US' David Newman Alice Coltrane 'Starbright' design. Jogger sole with draft back. Cushioned arch insole for best support. Protective mud guard. Com¬ Pat Martino Sunday 11:00 a.m. fort-padded tongue and collar. Men's sizes in tobac¬ All on Warner Bros. Records co and blue. and Tapes "THE TRIUMPHANT CHRIST" MSU Bible Study 335 UB Wed. 9 p.m. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482 0754 for information - MSU BOOTERY Disc Shop 323 I. Grand River 351-5380 * Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor 225 E. Grand River Ave. James E. Emery College Pastor Open Wednesday & Thursday 'til 9 p.m. luiiijjfr^;"' Newv Eo" lon,ln9' Mlchi9on Friday, April 9, 1976 jeative Arts Collective Brandy samuels two-part concert series "Re¬ both composed of members of and performs FOOD if ex sponse: Parts A and B" to be unique compositions. present. lie Ne*» Reviewer the CAC. "Now" includes Dush- After a winter of abstinence If the CAC's performed in the Wonders Hall past record is of ■ on the heels of estab- kiva. Tickets are obtainable an Mosley and Louis Haynie as from public appearances — a any use in judging I .iant Sonny Rollins, percussionists playing to a bat¬ time during which the members the future, through Discount Records or then the concert to take its place as from any CAC member. tery of dancers and vocalists. of the ensemble coordinated evening promises on Sunday 1, of what is yet to be in The "Turbulence" encompasses the a great deal. and clarified their directions — Last fall's Lmes the area's own price is $3. talents of William concert delighted £ Arts Collective (CAC). Co-featured this weekend in Townley, they have again emerged to many and in the spring of 1975 trombone and leader; further their place "Response: Part A" Mosley, as a major the CAC's ABCD production Sunday at 8 p.m., the will be the Haynie, James Hill and Harold local jazz outlet. was hailed Kl premier the first of its units "Now" and "Turbulence," Smith in renditions of original An amalgamation of ideas as a triumph. and ability, led by their spiritu¬ "Response: Part B" is sched¬ al consultant multi-reedist Ros- uled for April 23 and will be Lo Eisenstein films scheduled coe Mitchell, the troupe fash¬ ions itself after that similar what the CAC calls, "An Even ing with Commander Scoe," a 1 motion pictures "Strike" "otemkin," made by Sovi- industry." The 99-minute film deals with the solidarity of eras riot or on the carnage of a labor the camaraderie of a organization, the Assn. for the Advancement of Creative Mu¬ sicians (AACM) which hails from the Chicago area. From tribute to Roscoe Mitchell. Fea tured then will be Mitchell and a surprise guest from Chicago. This Sunday's concert is, Spring Happenings again, maker Sergei Eisen- Bvill he screened April 16 m. in 105 South Kedzie strikers and their brutal su- pression during a pre-1917 Rev¬ olution labor disturbance. sea-borne revolt, Eisenstein's silent motion pictures are land¬ marks of the genre. that endeavor has surfaced some of the most important at 8 p.m. in the Wonders Kiva. at the Grapevine recent jazz artists. The partial "Potemkin," produced in "It ('Strike') is a precursor of roster includes trumpeter Leo To add lo your dining pleasure, new things are al¬ I films will be presented 1925, is probably the most his (Eisenstein's) great films to Smith, saxophonist Anthony £ Russian and East Eur- famous of Soviet motion pic¬ come and much seen here is Braxton (whose winter term ways happening at The Grapevine, 2758 E. Grand ■ Studies Program of the tures. The 86-minute classic River Make week nights film deals with the later reflected in 'Potemkin,' concert lightened anyone's (monday-thursday) a spe¬ ■departments of History, mutiny of sailors aboard the tsarist bat¬ which remains one of the most courseload) and the Art Ensem¬ cial night by ordering one of the five dinners offered and Russian. Admis- visually exciting films ever ble of Chicago, a band with soon, complete from appetizer to dessert, for 5.95 Jn the two films is free, tleship "Potemkin" in the Black Sea during the ill-fated 1905 made," a handbill describing some of the most provocative or less. These special non-menu dinners ■ike," filmed in 1924, has the films said. new waves in jazz at the change Tailed "a visual metaphor Russian Revolution. weekly. On friday and Saturdays, menu items are Whether focusing his cam- uggling labor and heavy offered as a complete dinner also, from appetizer to dessert, at a - special price. New on the menu are (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) 1 Whet we found when Sizzler Steaks, with salad and sonable prices. potato, at very rea¬ I we took apart a great Another new idea at The Grapevine is their "Wi-.e of the Week," offered at lunch and dinner. This in¬ FREE! Buy any Medium At the regular price p! F I I American guitar. How to make a Takpmine. cludes a free sample of the wine, then it ordered You Spain. Of course, the pleasant country French may be by the bottle or glass, at reasonable prices. might like to try the new imported rose from atmosphere ^I is still prevalent, complete with antique wooden Get Identical PIZZA beams, stained glass windows, and a lush color scheme of french blue, red and ivory. FREE The French theme is carried through to the menu Little Caesars Pizza I also, with such items as Chicken Kiev, Almond Fried '12031. Gd. River ■ Shrimp, Cordon Bleu, Roast Pork Loin offered. Spe¬ cialties of the house include: Steak Diane, Peppered ® 337-1631J Steak, (both prepared at your table), or Tournedos a la Rossini. Or try a dinner for two, with either Rack of Lamb, or Chateaubriand, served with appe¬ tizer, five different vegetables, a full bottle of wine, and dessert. | Enfoy Mexican Food? If a lighter dinner is to your liking, The Grapevine . Try These Great Specials! offers Prime Rib Sandwich, Strip Steak sandwich, or ■aieginning ... any day of thi week ... Frog Legs, in smaller portions. To complete your I out appetizing snack of meal, you must try "French Fried Ice Cream," a treat only $1.50 a platter your sweet tooth won't believe. )w this with our delicious combination plate Wine continues to be a krrday of the week, for the unbelievable price of ... specialty at The Grapevine, $2.75 and it needn't be difficult to order one to suit your ft) then... for our "not so hungry" ... we have something meal. Just ask for the wine book, which shows a p for you your choice of the following all day wine ... 0ay thru thursday... ... ... it apart listing complete with labels, phonetic spelling, examined its materi¬ story of the wine, flavor explanation, and even the ^attacos $1.50 als. techniques, craftsmanship. What we learned, we build v bin number. iiadas (meat or cheese) with beans into every Takamine or rice You'll be ■ and your choice of coffee or soda jstadas (meat or bean) with beans or rice $1.65 Pick one up. Strum it Pick it Feel it Listen to it If you euro SHORE you can sure afford. to find one fitted to your meal, at a price ■ and your choice of coffee or soda $1.45 245 Ann St. East Lansing Lunch is now being served on jat tacos with rice or beans and your choice Saturdays at the i of coffee or soda $1.45 Grapevine, with the same delicious menu as is served .. try our fantastic beef burritos 2 of them Monday through Fridays, from 11:30 - 2:30. ... . . . ■ along with beans or rice and your choice open thursday and friday nights until n | of coffee or soda In the cocktail $1.65 lounge, Happy Hour from 4 - 7 p.m. Mon. - Fri. serves all house drinks at reduced SIKYOU SOON AMIGOI prices. Live entertainment currently by Dennis Byrum is of¬ fered Tues - Sat., from 9 - 1 a.m., and also Thurs. and Fri. from 5 - 7. Dr. Keith Anderson plays on Monday \ 0 SoniMo R&AtaiMtt evenings. Remember, there is a late night supper HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD menu tool If all this isn't enough, Easter Sunday will prove to be extra special at The (gg. 3 TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE Grapevine. Dinner will be served from 12-9, with menu items and also new items such as lobster thermador, complete with appetizer and dessert. Make your reservations early for this OUR AGENTS EARN Easter feast! >15.00 PER HOUR SELLING PLASTIC SIGNS.. THAT SPONSORED SELL THEMSELVES!!! CASH IN ON THIS BOOMING MARKET. START TODAY . . Government regulation requires OSHA Com¬ pliance signs... And all industrial plants need signs for safety regulations, protection, parking, first aid, fire protection, etc. Most businesses require signs for store hours, sales, customer service, bw career sel¬ Antique Designs presents hand-made ling signs. Let us show you how you can earn big money ... selling body jewelry for guys and gals high impact permanent plastic signs. Mall the coupon today. 4 Saturday, April 10 ■ oin nrDVISORS MFG. CO. 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. loiim^n 7 ".L. 60076• R0AD PHONE (312)679-1566 Street Floor "overtwwJ? encloaed' -Send |umbo starter kit with order) WOrth °' sl°ns-1*5-00 refundable with first Representative Patty Fodell will be here to assist you in creating your own design. Choose from agates, jade, bone, clamshells, ~"sign$1{$2 95 Vj"Cl°'e (om«nin! OWN 9 • IJ (ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL) AND KENWOOD KR 1400 - WITH PLENTY OF POWER AND J|| VII 111 A> EXCELLENT AM, FM. AND FM STEREO RECEPTION. THIS RECEIVER PROVIDES A BEAUTIFUL CONTROL CENTER FOR THIS SYSTEM. I N H > YDDI AIII BSR 2260 BX - THIS CUSTOM DESIGNED AUTOMATIC I RECORD CHANGER DELIVERS THE FULL RANGE OF SOUND REPRODUCTION, WHILE PUTTING THE LEAST II Mil' I (lilllM M I <1114 ll AMOUNT OF WEAR ON YOUR VALUABLE RE Hci'ki'iid I 41iv I CORDINGS. featuring for spring ... I I'l l \i»4'4 il'l > HI Fl BUYS •45.- »J»." \mi4l I Ills In iii WHERE WE WANT YOU TO REMEMBER US (Hi II. Ilill'-I ll'l' I <1114 4' 14'»4 IIS WITH PLEASURE \rn)T0}/TlV^W Dunce lessons court Hi'Fl BUYS Disc Shop 1101 E. Gcand River 323 E. Grand River University 2nd Mall Level Mo" llluri, So..?O2°6M,A,C E'lanlinfl ] 351 -4689 retail 5 wholesale 3511200 4823 E. Grand Riv j 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan ^°V. April 9, I $UN5AV, APRIL i 1,1976 * DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATE!? Ford asks Congress to speed funds (continued from pnge 1) now set at an income of $5,600 program, combined with other A White House spokesman for a family of four. summer youth job plans, would said that Ford had not provided The jobs would generally be provide summer work for 1.5 for the funds in the budget he for 20 houra a week for a total million young people. submitted because he was of nine weeks, paying at least A federal summer employ¬ awaiting a report from the the minimum wage. They ment program under civil ser¬ secretary of labor on the youth would be in a wide range of vice expects to hire about jobs need for this summer. community public or nonprofit 54,000. The Youth Conserva¬ areas, such as hospitals, tion Corps, not restricted to the Those eligible would include libraries, day care and health disadvantaged, plans to take on youths on welfare and those services. 28,000 young people for conser¬ whose family income levels are The White House, in an¬ vation work in federal and state below the official poverty line, nouncing the plan, said this parks and forests. Polish citizen requests wife with 'Freehead' CHICAGO lUPI) - Zygmunt unhappy. And so it was proclaimed Rudski, 22, of Opole, Poland, "My family and my friends Tuesday in the Chicago Daily wants a wife educated in Amer¬ can't understand me, and I can't News. ica with a "free head," not like explain it to them. Mrs. Helen Wojcik, vice pres¬ the girls educated in Polish "Dears! Help me please and ident of the Polish Women's schools with their "narrow hori- give such proclamation in your Alliance of America, said her irreproachable and incompar¬ group receives such letters, but Jack Kinney on Alumni Travel Crime statistics released So he sent a letter to the "proclamation office" of the "Chicago News." able delay..." newspaper without "this is one of those unusual ones, Dr. Madison Kuhn - MSU Dr. Bill Combs History "Dears!" he wrote. "I address Chuck Goudie with Student Report Icontinued from page II was larceny of a bicycle. Of the to you with my big troubles. I Dr. Gerald Miller - Faculty Report One of the most prevalent 390 bicycles reported stolen, 345 cases have yet to be solved. am young man going in the life unsolved complaints last year and I would like marry. Of the total number of cases, "But I can't understand and the police have closed about 43 Eight-year-old per cent of them by arrest, 22 accustom girls educated Polish schools with their 'nar¬ in per cent are pending, 18 per row horizons.' invited to join cent have a lack of investigative "I would like have wife with leads and 15 per cent have had 'free head' educated in Ameri¬ services rendered—such as I am determined in it, the Air Force someone finding a stolen ca. because this time I'm very article. LOHRVILLE, Iowa (API - Ray Lockner's mother says he may join the U.S. Air Force if it doesn't interfere with his third- grade studies. "It would be a cheap summer camp for him," LUTHER ALLISON said Mrs. Duane Lockner. Ray, 8. received a form letter |Motown Recording Artist recently inviting him to con- sider enlistment and advising Men -Tues., April 13&14 Better than barefoot. that "you are encouraged to call Fool your feet, make them think they're our Air Force recruiter at your earliest convenience." POWER BLUES! We telegraph flowers going without. Put them in a pair of T-Roots. Lightweight soles, foam padded Air Force officials said the (P ' worldwide insole and lined with great Canadian enlistment letter was a "sick, | 215 ANN ST. ED 2 - 0871 1 leather, in cedar, chestnut and white. practical joke" perpetrated by The T-Root. It's better someone ster's who gave the young name to a telphone $2 50 at the door than nothing. answering service after obtain¬ ing the nationwide toll free recruiting number from a mag¬ azine or billboard. LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND 224 Abbott East Lonsing A Roots. Two Journeys, 529 E. GRAND RV. Where Getting There Is All JUST SOU?1* The Fun only 3" 11% Makes This the Time to Buy! New Car Loan Rate NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN 'Look Into The Future* TO PROVIDE FOR A LOWER RATE ON NEW CAR LOANS. Between April 1 and June 30 you can JOURNEY your new car or truck' at the credit union. enjoy extra savings by financing ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE will be During this period the just 11% And that includes . credit life insurance at no additional charge. No down payment is onlV 3»» required, and you can take igj to 42 months to repay. If waiting to make the best deal possible on a new car or has come to make your move! you've been truck, the time Both on Colombia 'Does not include demonstrator models. Records and Tapes (11% annual percentage rate is equal to a periodic rate of .03014 per day. So Journey Over To JOURNEY Ol MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 Friday, April 9, 1976 1 1 New Spartan grid coach meets press By MIKE JENKINS Spartan coach added that he wanted to State News Sports Writer get together with his staff games in mind. No one can guarantee that any team will as soon as possible and go to a "It is my experience that West Coast athletes aren't I Parry| Rogers knows the way from San Jose. planned to meet the team Thursday bowl game or be on television, the happy in afternoon. ex-pro player (with the Los the Midwest and they don't perform as well as they should." And the newly appointed MSU head football coach arrived in Angeles Rams and Denver Broncos) said, and he doesn't see Rogers, who will Questioning ranged from past accomplishments to the future of any move to Eas' Lansing either Monday or Lansing about 5 p.m. Wednesday and met the area press for the probation-saddled reason why the ban on bowl and television games should hurt Tuesday of next week, said his familv will follow sometime in June Spartans. recruiting. le lirst time Thursday morning. "I don't see the "I think that bowl games are the rewards for a after school is out. The new Spartan < oach said his three daughters probation being that big a winning season," fQuickly outfitted with a Spartan-green blazer jacket by MSU said. 1 m not too concerned problem." Rogers about it. I have no control over it and Rogers said. "I'm more concerned with winning games. If a team were not too happy about the move but he thought they would Lhletic L 'Director Joe Kearney, Rogers held his own and then some have not been involved with it. I don't see any reason why it should does well during the season and wins a lot of games, then they may He added that he did not formally apply forth''head coach the local news corps. hurt our recruiting." deserve a bowl game. But I think you have to earn that privilege." position. Ig his first duty was to find his office, the former San Jose Rogers said players do not choose football On the NCAA investigation, Rogers said that he was, for the "I was surprised when MSU contacted teams with bowl me," Rogers said. "They most part, unaware of the probe. came to me, I didn't come to them." "I have no real opinion about the NCAA investigation," Rogers "I'd never been to MSU before hut you don't have to visit a said. "It was in the papers a bit out in California but I've school to know that it's a class really place and that's what MSI' is.' ' been divorced from it. Asked what he thought his biggest problem as "I've never read about the Spartan coach itiV investigation. I don't know what the allegations are and really don't care." would be, Rogers said that after for 1976-77, he could see one looking at the football schedule §5 Rogers said he believes in a balance between the run and the pass and that the capabilities of his personnel will dictate whether pretty soon, indicating he referring to the Spartan's opener agamst Ohio State. Rogers, who had a 10-year contra ; with San Jose, said there was his teams pass or run. were seven years left on it and "I like to pass the ball but I think that expiated the unusually long term you have to have someone agreement with, "They wanted me r I bad." to pass to," Rogers said. "I haven't seen what our players can do Rogers has a five-year, $34,500 a tr contract with MSI and yet so I don't know how much we'll pass." said Thursday he had asked for a five year contract, it was not Saying that he hopes each of his athletes will play to his greatest offered to him. 4 potential, Rogers said he thinks that football is a combination of "When he (Kearney) called me on Monday, I decided on taking fitting offense to talent and vice-versa. the job," Rogers said. "I don't think I had reached a decision before "Whether you're a coach or a player, you're in the football then. I was formally offered the position on game Monday." to win," Rogers said. "It isn't how you play the game or what you On the importance of collegiate football, Rogers smiled and said. play. You're in collegiate athletics to win. I hate losing. "I think it is very important. My house payments rely a iot on ii. "That's not to say that you can't be good Asked if he thought it builds character, sports. I'm not saying Rogers said, "At my house, that. Sportsmanship is a part of winning and losing. I just would it's built a lot." rather win and I can't stand to lose." Queried his goal as on a coach Rogers grew serious lor a Asked if Spartan fans could expect an influx of California moment. players now that he is coach, Rogers discounted that possibility. "My goal is to be the best football oach I can wherever 1 am," 1 don't think we'll see any great migratory herd from Rogers said. "There are too many c.v ies who have their tail and California," Rogers said. "MSU has not built its program on minds in different places. I like to h e my tail and mind in the Californian athletes and there is no reason to assume that it will in same place. If they ever separate ' think we'll really he in the future. trouble." EMU DOUBLEHEADER OPPONENT Spartan baseball begins By EDWARD L. RONDERS Juniors Pat Simpson and A1 West will man the picket in right State News Sports Writer •1 If the Spartan mound corps continues its pace of giving up free and left fields, respectively, while ether Tyrone Willingham or Dan Wedley will handle center field. passes, MSU's baseball team may well "walk" back from SN photo/Robert Kozloff Ypsilanti Randy Pruitt will handle the hot torner at third while senior Darryl Rogers, newly appointed head football coach following a doubleheader against Eastern Michigan today. Thursday morning in Kellogg Center. The 40-year- The MSU pitching staff yielded 108 bases on balls Mike Fricke will start at first. Terry Hop, who leads the Spartans it MSU, arrived in town Wednesday afternoon old former professional during its with a .400 average; combines with freshman Rodger Bastien t<> with his wife Marsha and player will .succeed Denny recent Southern trip which saw the metjrfth the local press Spartans post a 4-9-1 slate. from the keystone combination. StoU^wby-ec^tly resigned. But assistant coach Frank Pellerin excused the excessive walks and statediiiat MSU solved that "Hop and Bastien are the b«st shortstop and second baseman problem heading into the twin bill I've seen during my 23 seasons her? ■'♦'MSU. They can really turn against the Hurons. the double play," Pellerin exclaimed. "You must remember that when we rish next opponent for stickmen first time all year that we played outdoors. played inFlorida.it was the Previously the guys had been wearing rubber sole shoes inside. When we started Senior Rick Seid will round out the Spartan lineup against the Hurons with Kniivila and Johnson expected to get the starting nod from head coach Danny Litwhiier. playing outside, the guys were working off a mound for the first The Hurons will be a formidable opponent for MSU. Coach Bob time, plus there was the wind factor to consider which isn't found Obstrike's squad captured the Mid American Conference title, By GREG SCHREINER man, lies in his midfield units. "I had chance to indoors," Pellerin explained. State News Sports Writer a see Notre eligible to participate, including won the regional playoffs and advanced to the collegiate World "We have a very fine defen Dame Coach Fred Hartman's Ia¬ play Wednesday night," graduate students. Putting the walks in the past, Pellerin continued, "I believe the Series where they finished fifth. sive unit and an equally strong Hartman said. "They have a staff has really improved since we returned. We've will have to The Spartans, 0-3 on the worked too Currently Eastern is 12-7 for tin season, including triumph4- in ignore attack group," Hartman said. real impressive young ballclub. hard and too long for these guys to continue to be bad. season and 0-2 in the Midwest over perennial powers Arizona State and Southern California. Saturday and prime "It definitely is our midfield Most of the players are "But." he continued, "if they do stay in the same rut, the • the future as the MSU sopho¬ Lacrosse Assn., go into the guys Sophomore righthander Bob We! h <3-1. 2.J"'1 wiil hurl the that is weak." mores and freshmen, but who are doing badly won't be In, they non-league game with a 4-2 pitching, I can tell you that." opener against the Spartans while southpaw Mark Eighmev (2 0. coming off their "It has always been in the have had a lot of experience in The Spartans are 4.37) will pitch the nightcap. series lead over the Irish, coming off a 28-16 campaign in 1975 •ss in the seven years of past," he continued, "that including an high school. Their attack line including lasLyear's 7-5 win. an 114 conference mark, good enough for fourth place. The Spartan batting order, including batting averages w ill he: . competition, will meet MSU team will win or lose on looks like it's good for three or One considerable loss from that Mike Fricke, .281; Terry Hop, .400; Al Weston. .357; Rick Seid. re Dame in "We have a chance of beating squad is George Mahan, who a 2 p.m. game on the play of its midfield. We four points a game. If we don't Notre Dame," Hartman added. signed a contract with the Cleveland Indians. Mahan paced the .263; Randy Pruitt, .345; Pat Simpson .333; Rodger Bastien. .333; •e field south of have a couple players returning try to toughen our defense up, "We have three good, exper¬ staff with a 6-4 record while recording 66 strikeouts, Tony Wenson (designated hitter'. 318 and either Tyrone lartan Stadium. there that should be holding us tops for the we'll have trouble Spartans. Willingham, .200 or Dan Wedley, .276. MSI' will try to staying with ienced players who have a regain its up, but they aren't playing up them." The only problem facing the Spartans going into the double "osure following thor- history of knee injuries. They "With Mahan gone we're looking for dip a to their potential." leadership amongst our Pellerin said, is "We have to make them hit the ball. I! Eastern's 262 drubbing at the aggravated their knees when pitchers," Pellerin stated. "We need someone we can count on to s of Though Hartman sights his Another advantage on the we played on the Tartan Turf. have a good game each time out. hitting the ball it means we're not giving up any walks." a lough Denison midfield as needing work, he Irish's side of the board is that Right now Jim Kniivila and Game time is 1 p.m. There will be no radio coverage. If they will be able to get back Sherman Johnson are looking sharp." ersity squad. In that game, says that in order to hold the its lacrosse program is not The Spartan junior varsity, meanwhile, will play Kalamazoo into things for Saturday, it The assistant Spartan coach also dished out the names of Todd Spartans managed only |ht shots on goal all Fighting Irish of Notre Dame in recognized as a varsity sport at should even up our teams and Hubert and Bill St. Clair as potential anchors for the mound Valley College in a doubleheader Sunday, at 1 p.m. at Kobs Field. day. The check, today's practice session Notre Dame. With club stand¬ corps. Admission is free for MSU students with their ID card. renrding to Hart- give us a chance to stay in with While the hurlers will receive close scrutiny, Pellerin feels the will be devoted to the defense. ing, all university students them." are defense and offense of the Spartans are well set. Softball team wins Weekend Action two from Western Men netters home tennis team to OSU this weekend to face three of The MSU women's softball team beat Wester n Michigan 11 3 in p regular season for coach Stan Drobac's the first game of a doubleheader Thursday. the possibly toughest teams the Spartans will see tennis team starts Pitcher Gwen White went the first six innings for the p today and tomorrow al! season. Spartans, crunch of two allowing three runs on five hits an i striking out eight. Gloria s* Big Ten rivals arriving in Lansing. MSU will be matched against OSU, Pittsburgh Becksford pitched the final inning tor MSU and held Western i!«wa will face the and Purdue in the Spartans' first action since hitless. nesoia will test Spartans today, while MSU March 13. Laura Ward had three hits for MS' to lead the I f Spartans, who traveled to on Saturday. Spartan hitting Texas for attack and Carol Hutchins and Pat Lawson each had two RHls. The OSU Buckeyes stole the Big Ten crown White is now 1-1 on the season and MSU softball coach Diane III!! , ™c,a,l°" tet Iowa at 3 for «ven exhibition matches, from MSU last spring, but OSU lost three Ulibarri was pleased by her team's performance in the p.m. on the varsity tennis players from that Big Ten championship team. game "Gwen pitched a real good game and the defense really hacked lent f>r at tbe ',ansin8 Tennis Club in the Purdue beat the Spartans in the fall and should her up," Ulibarri said. L" P"or weather conditions, Saturday's be another tough matchup. Coach Hatton does MSU will be in action again today as the Spartans face Western L f'f tt,e Gophers, scheduled to start at not know much about Pittsburgh, however. L" ' Illinois in a doubleheader at Ranney Park. The first game will , m°ved into Jenison Fieldhouse in begin Ej"* weather. "These are three of the best teams we will at 3 p.m. ct','!e "awkeyes and the Gophers defeated play," Hatton said. "We have never beat Ohio State in dual meets, and Purdue is tough." Becksford went the distance for the Spartans in the second game [T" ' teasnn by identical 8-1 scores. In the Women golfers on road of the doubleheader, shutting out the Hurons 7-0 and chalking up L I ,'np!°nshiPs' Minnesota took third, Six women golfers will travel to West her second win of the season against no losses. f Spartan!""1 e'gtlth' °ne pOS'tion bebind Lafayette, Ind., tomorrow to represent MSU in She gave up four hits to the eight hits the WMU team allowed. The victory makes the Spartans 3-1 for the season. the Purdue Invitational. Hlc,n» .LW"men runners travel The golf team is coming off a strong fall season kkteim II °Pbcr women's teams, the and a good finish last spring, and coach Mary [e Snarl °pen "s I"76 season this week, Fossum is excited about prospects for this kbns Ohi!Ter\ wi" be traveling to Linkmen begin season May OSU Invitational on "We have a dry course over at Forest Akers Lwucii""' first outdoor meet of the for the first time in 14 years. We have been lucky fartans fc,, and a,so the first time that the to have such good weather for practice," Fossum away at Illinois tourney ku,h17 r"mpeled in the 0SU Invitational, said. f 'earn' shllTT" are coming ott iniuries' The team held a 36-hole playoff on Tuesday Opening the away at the Illinois Intercollegiate and Wednesday to determine who would go to F'ything eornino- i" fU" strength with Championship on Saturday, the Spartan men's golf it If every 1! ?'ong as seheduled. - the meet on Saturday. Four of the girls shot their for a repeat of its last visit to Champaign in 1970 when it took the turdav «/lP , rms UP to their potential best rounds ever on the Forest Akers course. tournament. P h'el'l Jackson s d° eXtreme,y wel1'" head Slated to compete for MSU on Saturday are 'There'll be about 18 teams competing." MSI' coach Brure five returning players from last year and one Fossum said. "It's a long-standing tournament and a fairlv Ll wiil'be th'ethnh? Spartans in Saturday's new freshman. June Oldman, senior, is captain of prestigious one. We'll play 36 holes on Saturday with t he best five of r'ersitv nf v versl'y of Wisconsin, the the team and finished tops in this week's x player's scores tallied after 18 holes and the best five after [rShaitllain!°u lU"'verSUy!en "et'era nkdyos^eStern KentUCky' SN photo/Tim Telechowski 36." playoffs. Oldman finished first in the Big Ten last The Spartan baseball club, under the year. Also going to the meet wili'he Kinds Smith, an opening day doubleheader with The Spartan's six-man team will include (• direction of head coach Danny Lit- I'omalgowski, n"* away Joan Garety, and Karen, Escott.Vll »phomores the Eastern Michigan University Mark Weston Joe Marx, Paul Km?, ll, Scott R. o I a"on will take her women's and Sue Ertl and Laurie Evereli, Bpth (feshmen. whilei, travels to Ypsilanti today lor Hurons. Mark Brooks or Mark Egly. 12 Michigon State News. Eost Lansing, Michigan Frid°y. April 9, i I By PATRICIA UCROIX State News Staff Writer Damage policy approval the possible courses of action available to the student accused every student in every case of damage should be brought to a ing University property more clear to the students before position because his floor mem¬ bers, in their rowdy antics, did gouging a sought~~| wall during a floor hockey game, it is evident that Money to repair damage that no one claims responsibility for said sage of the he expect, fy revijjjl I comes directly out of the in¬ four to five damages arise and to explain in not reflect his ability to control the damage was not a result of weeks. Revisions of the policy re¬ of damaging the dormitory hearing," Maskin said. He said creased room and board rates If the garding damages in dormitories that this procedure is often too more detail the procedure for them to an appropriate degree. an accident, said Ray Hopper, of all students, Hopper said. will go into policy is, ■ are being sent to RHA mem¬ The urge for the change, unrealistic, citing the example appealing the case. The current policy states Brody Complex Manager. In The new policy is being effect L?® that in accidental damages, 50 these cases, the full cost of After one and a half iLLV bers this week for their ap¬ ■according to the RHA repre¬ of a broken window. "We often "To me, this new policy distributed to RHA members proval of the wording. sentative Jersey Maskin, came just don't know who did it," he clears things up quite a bit," per cent of the repair cost is deferred to the student. In the repair rests on the students, next week for their approval of operation, the reviewed again p(l|icy™j| after ASMSU's Legal Aid Dept. said. Maskin said. instance of a hockey puck providing identification is possi¬ ble. the wording, Maskin said. He effectiveness. todet,ra;| The Residence Halls Damage claimed that the policy "had a Maskin said that the old and Another provision of the new I'olii Guidelines, which origin¬ lot wrong with it." One of these revised policy are "fairly close," policy is to establish commit¬ al last year, outline the with only the wording and some tees to investigate damages faults concerned the perjury iponsibilities each student ■; in maintaining living areas residence halls, along with and subpena clauses included in the policy. "As the policy stands now, concepts changed. Aims of the new policy include making the exact consequences of damag that no one admits doing. "Since most damage is done during the dinner hour, there Food Day activities presented in Union are few people to identify who hamic due to a food ecology drive, While hamburgers and Community, a local fy their meals one dav. J did it," Maskin said. "The role grilled cheese sandwiches were group which runa a soup line according to MSU Food Ser- to follow U.S. Dept JIj of committees would be to served in the Union Grill Thurs¬ and hospitality house. That vices coordinator T.L. Smith. ture guidelines fer determine if there is any evi¬ figure, arrived at in a food Four-year state land-use bill still alive dence to bring suspected stu¬ dents through the judicial pro¬ Maskin said. day, carob raisins, peppermint tea, spinach macaroni and cin¬ namon-coated soy bean sam¬ ecology study made about a year ago, has since been halved, •some East Lansing Quakers S'riJen cess, ples could be eaten in the lobby. One resident assistant from intinued from page 3) Shaw Hall said that when the As part of local Food Day 5 LIVE SHOWS DAILY statewide plan will merely be a Massive lobbying efforts activities, groups such as the uld a rd to be generpus." damage policy is enforced, the U.S.-China Peoples' Friendship of the bill, largely unification of local zoning or¬ have been launched both for Times: 12-3-6-9-12 dinances already in existence. amount of damage lessens con Assn., the Tri-County Organic and against it. Mastin said that holding investors, contend could a statewide land-use plan The land use bill has been one of the most controversial over 30 environmental and concerned citizens groups have siderably, but there is a prob¬ lem in catching the destructive Farm and Garden Club and the LaLeche League held talks or PMIS....3XXXMOVH|| private land pieces of legislation currently rallied to the land use cause. He people. displays Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9 to 3 a right to develop pending in the legislature. In added that real estate concerns "With effective Subjects and events at the Sunday 12 to 12 peer pres¬ thur land as they see fit. the last four years it has been Food Day fiesta included: and industrialists among them sure, students themselves could Proponents, however, argue th.i' the bill is necessary to shuttled between committees and has been the topic of Ford. GM, and Chrysler, have been pushing as strongly control the amount of damage done." he said. This RA was •a charge that MSU student cafeterias waste four tons of PUSSYCAT Theatn insure that the state's lands numerous hearings. recently dismissed from his food daily, made by the Abra- New Topless Oameroom will be developed in a coordi¬ against the bill. Pintail • Peel nated manner to insure that all areas will be utilized for maxi- and Mew Bookstore you've the 2400 N. Eost St. (U.S. 27 North) They also say that civil been YKLLOW liberties will not be affected by the bill's passage because the looking for! PAOI! GREATEST Annual BREAKFAST AT THE UNION DIAMOND a warm-up before classes Mini Breakfast one egg. Spartan Special bo:on& toast .. 60' WESTLAND STORE DOWNTOWN STORE SALE 2 eggs, toost 8 lelly 90* LEONARD'S ENTIRE DIAMOND COLLECTION SERVING AMERK Daily Specials Mon. - French Toast/Syrup... 60' FROM THE . Tues. - Egg Muffin, egg and bacon... 70' //jV SAVE Wed Thurs • • Poncnkes/Syrup Ccn,.nentol Breakfast 60* BEGINNING! dc nut, cerol. milk 45* Ft..-Waffles Syrup The Union Grill 60' \ljj 20% 30% STARTS "THE BAD NEWS OFF LEONARD S nut! ALREADY LOW, LOW PRICES 13 Genuine savings on diamonds. the latest loose or mounted Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, in ring designs; Wedding, 40 W Guards, Cocktail, Engagements. You name E it in diamonds, that Leonard's has in their LIMITED QUANTITIES Downtown or Westland stores is on SALE I'm LIMITED TIME ONLY NOW THRU EASTER at 20% to price. 30% OFF their regular selling PGl | _ 1 rs I.C.Iw AI-aramoiii«l'icliir< .18 Canon SALE /THETEXASJ iCHAINSAWl 9> co Cation Canon "8 sim MINI-LITE SPECIAL $79.00 FTH-N 15 ripstop nylon coil zipper 11 F1.8 50 mm lens f 10 -5' degree warmth 22 oz. prime northern down o reg. & long (addition cost) List 406. $239. 'own DARKROOM SUPPLIES Canon SLR r/rs Lenses at Compact 5X Powor Zoom XL SPECIAL F 1.4 Ions, Low light, w/caao SAVINGS *249. QUALITY AND WELCOME BACK PRICE SPECIALISTS SPECIAL Olivetti DOWNTOWN HOURS: Open Mon. SFri. 12" Electric Portable 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. w/interchangeable typing element WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. to S:30 P.M. WESTLAND HOURS: $279°°with OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUN. Noon to 5 P.M. carrying caia SAT. 10 -6 P.M. s 3 J MEET THE HARE my tMdto Bun"" P LIVE IX PERSON I Wilhif|-" SWte News, Eo«t Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 9, 1976 13 ork begins on weapon authorization bill LcMNGTON (AP) Op- - day as the House began work duction of U.S. forces in Asia [ began tots Deg efforts to delay nnnfmvAmial on $33.4 billi a W3.4 billion weapons authorization hill. were also promised on other President Ford's presents the request and first gon figures showing a build-up procurement during the fiscal 'he notorious C5A transport Committee added a net $699 ■ Hon of the controversial authorizaUon bilL amendments to the bill. test of in Soviet military spending. year starting Oct. 1 and $10.4 plane." million to the i" L and cut $1.3 billion Debates over U.S. nuc whether Congress will continue The bill would authorize obli- billion for weapons research original bill. The $33.4 billion authoriza- past practice of cutting defense The amendment would primarily by tacking on a net hinbuilding money Thurs- first-strike capability and ^ tion is $699 million above gation of $23 billion for and development. authorize the $960 million but extra $1.1 billion for ships and spending in the face of Penta- weapons and military hardware Opponents introduced an prohibit its being spent until cutting out $500 million for amendment to hold up $960 President Ford could report to research and development, million in B1 procurement Congress after next Feb. 1 that Opponents' amendments curfew defy in Lebanon money until testing of the plane testing had proven that the jnipers would cut out $666 million for is completed. plane was ready to be put into two of four nuclear submarines "This is a $23 billion decision production. and cut out $590 million for all and Congress clearly does not Opponents also had a pack- four guided-missile patrol now have the data UUIT - DISTANT |! FUTURE. —% O A. w WARS WILL NO LONGER EXIST. * A * > V OUT THERE WILL DE RQUERBQLL "0 ' * . JAMES CAAN* $ A NORMAN JEWISON F,im "ROLLERBALL" vo^gJOHN HOUSEMAN MAUD ADAMS JOHN BECK • MOSES GUNN Science Fiction Double BWELAHENSt£Y-IVWW(WT6ENTHAM te^tvWlLIIAM RALPH RICHARDSON HARRISON-/w.tca«u«,b,ANDI\EPREVIN miixok "odu*. FWR10S RALMER i. }L Feature Pioducedc^DrawxJlwNORMAN JEWISON • 1ECHNICDL06' ^ TONKHT AND SATURDAY l^»minH«»| lasgmswi^ Unrt,d * Lait Dayi Of Man On Earth & FRI. 106B Wells 7:30 & 9:45 SHOWIIIUS: 7:30 AND 9:30 ; Farenheit 451 SAT. Conrad 7:30 & 9:45 ; SHOWPLACE: 104B WEILS FRI. & SAT. 107 S. Kedzie Last Days at 7:00 & 10:15 SUN. Wilson 9:00 J Farenheit at 8:30 only ADMISSION: $2.50 <1.25 S|25 haul Film Group, an antartalnmont sarvlca of Baal Co-opwotlw 14 Michigon Friday. April 9 | Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon No-income-tax forms ready Students who earn oelow a State and Federal Income Tax. A married student's federal cause their pay ian't taxed." certain amount of money each The deadline for filing the earning limit for filing for She aaid that if a student year are eligible to sign forms form, called a W-4E, is April 30. exemption is $3,600. does not make enough money to exempting them from oaying It is available at the Payroll Students who file a W-4E do be taxed but does not file an Office, 350 Administration Bldg. not have to file an income tax To be eligible for exemption exemption form, some state tax statement next spring unless is still withheld. Gourmets from state withholding tax a student must earn less than their income goes over the limit set for exemption. $1,500 in that state. The federal A spokesman for the MSU make plans earning limit is $2,450 for you to receive exemption Placement Offices said that Write, educate fu from filing a W-4E is "definitely to federal withholding tax. the student's advantage be¬ in for banquet new major Spring is in the ai for the Thanks to State Board of MSU Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management's Les Gourmets Club. Speakers to focus Education approval Wednes¬ day, MSU School of Journalism graduates may be covered with MSU Folksong Society in conjunction with The club is having it s annual chalkdust at the end of a day's spring banquet Sunday at 5 on African studies work instead of the traditional UAB/SE p.m. in Long's Banquet Center typewriter ribbon ink. in Lansing. The Board of Education ap¬ This year the theme is "Mich¬ the igan Spring Festival.' All the food served in the seve:i-course Two noted Africans will visit MSU and an workshop has been planned for this weekend by the African African proved a Journalism Education major to be run under the 'Boys of the Lough meal will be from different Studies Center. auspices of the School of Jour¬ nalism. The program will pro¬ in concert Sunday-April ll^1 cities throughout th«» state, Phillip Palmer, the Sierra Leone ambassador to the United McDonal Kiva States, will be meeting with faculty and students interested in vide high school journalism including the wine ano cheese. African studies on Saturday. teachers and can be instituted The purpose of the dinner is Adetoye Faniran, a senior lecturer in geography from the immediately. to provide experience for club members in total University of Ibadan in Nigeria, has been on campus all week. George A. Hough, III. chair¬ planning, He will speak on "Rural Water Supplies" in 409 Natural man of the school, said the I preparation and cooking for a Science Bidg. at 3 p.m. today. large number of people. Also planned is an in-state organizational workshop to approval came after two years I Les Gourmets sold ver 600 schedule corporate activities for schools in Michigan to of going through University I tickets for the dinner to mem¬ committees. He said that school j bers of the hotel and restaurant develop African interests. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 enthusiasm for such a program, p.m. Saturday in the Con Con Room of the International generated by instructor Stan¬ industry, students, faculty and the public. This is the largest Center. ley Soffin, has been strong. He one nite only For further information contact the African Studies Center added that he expects no great dinner the club has given and all profits go into t'e club's at 353-1700. increase in the school's enroll¬ Sun., April 11 general fund. ment because of the new major. The Lonsing Civic Players Presents "THE SUNSHINE BOVS" April 2,319,10 1 By ALFRED L.NEWMAN o single-headed Irish drum. of Stat* Newt Reviewer He handled his part of the Partington Center Auditorium The Boys of the Lough, a singing in a dominant and traditional folk group from the witty style, especially in the (400 Chestnut. northern British Isles, staked talk-song, "The Darlin' Baby." Curtain time 8:30 p.m. ■ claim Monday night as one Cothal McConnell presented Reserved seats *3.00 of the finest exponents of an awesome display of whis¬ Students »2.00 traditional music in a joyous tle and flute playing indicative Call 484-9115 tor H concert at the Union ballroom. of his title as all-lrelond reservations or tickets . ■ The Boys ployed o diverse champion on both. After his sampling of jigs, reels, and long, mind boggling solo in may be purchased at door. the first encore, the crowd ■i airs indigenous to Ireland and Scotland with of loir that was prepared to declare him showed its total understand¬ champion of the world. Mc- ing of its medium. Connel also carried most of Aly Bain, best known of the vocal chores. the four members, performed Dove Richardson performed superbly on fiddle in a style admirably on mandolin, oozing with expression and banjo, concertina and intensity that belied his casual English mandolin, an eight- presentation. He frequently stringed instrument which he led .1he* Cudienfel^through built himself. He usually intricate melodic doubled ..the melody with typify music mandolin-ttyle plucking pro¬ Scotland. viding the rhythmic flow. Robin Morton's delicate The Boys of the Lough, concertina ploying provided after completion of its first harmonic background for the American tour, will establish melody-dominated music. But itself as a band with few he made his presence felt peers No one who saw them ith fascinating, accurate Monday night will dispute performances on the bodhran. that prediction. last year's review - Don't miss them this year!! ■li*. Arts rock concert c lightshow , Imi ,1 M TWMH-MitBi eUWS vol t«CIAC0lA« SONOR ECLIPSE >VAll in concert with fir rimntMi till 4S4-7I0S Space,films on the hour. visual creations Star shows dvery hour. I The New Vocal Art En- by Telescope exhibits. Sky I [ semble performing the COSMIC RADIANCE photo information, out-1 Special | world premiere of Ken- 3shows — 8p.m„ 10p.m., | neth Goburo's composi- midnite door observing & much j Siudent Itlon "Ringings." Shows Advance tickets on sale at more. Discount | at 8 & 10 p.m. Planetarium box office Admission FREE! Adults 50' JACK NICHOLSON All tickets »2.50 Students 25' HoOoff ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST Children REGULAR PRICE %nUsyTilm YUntad Artists nBRPims PLfinETORIUfTl n c,^, News, Eo» lomlng, Michlgon Friday, April 9, 1976 15 Introversial film probes Butterfield players to present Final Two Days From The Director Of SWEPT AWAY lories of ultimate peace comic 'Arsenic and Old Lace' and LOVE AND ANARCHY Rick Trzaska, operator of the Mayflower Bookstore which is list is, the closer thst to perfect person is peace. Absolute Why not spend a few hours this weekend observing two old ladies discreetly knock off pany. Curott would like to see a continuation of the Butterfield Van Hekken, sophomore, as Jonathen Brewster; Ellen una wertmuller sponsoring the film, said that Hall productions. peace exists when no list at all several old men? Francik, freshman, as Abby young Americans are in¬ can be compiled. So thinks the "We're out to enjoy this, not Brewster; Sonya Winner, "A FURIOUS FARCE, ONE OF creasingly searching for New participants receive hardworking make a profit," Curott said. freshman, as Martha Brewster another contact with life be¬ and enthusiastic cast of "Arsen¬ "The experience is THE BEST FILMS OF THIS SEASON." special advice at one meditation ic and Old Lace," a Butterfield definitely and Elizabeth Druitt, fresh¬ sides the material wealth as¬ worth it. I'm sure —Nora Sayre. N. Y. Times session in the Film: "Don't Hall production, the first of its relationships man, as Elaine Harper. pect of living. This contact, for between cast members are judge, don't try," instructs the kind in the Brody which the young are Complex. forming that will last all year." turning to the East and Far East, involves leader. "Just be here." A special point was made in Unlike keggers, a dramatic The major characters, all "Arsenic and Old Lace" will be presented April 8, 9, and 10 ROLLICKING FUN! for peace and freedom and, above production is not an ordinary Butterfield Hall residents, in¬ 8 p.m. in laughter, latch onto the seduction of mimi'.» the Film that each at Multi-Purpose all, person's event in dorms. To ensure its clude David Parra, understanding, Trzaska revelation is necesMrily his sophomore, Room B, Brody Hall. Admission —Judith Crist, New York Magazine said. success, the crew worked dili¬ as Mortimar Brewster; Clark own and cannot be shared with is $1. One of the gently since February. But II jv ieaun.6 more well-known anyone else. "Each person's since it is entirely a student "GET READY FOR BELLY LAUGHS!" spiritual leaders of the film is Karma ' (ultimate state) is starts TODAY... nd their followers. Baba Ram Dass, who, as Rich¬ production, it has seen some —William Wolt, Cue Magazine unique to them," a philosopher Open 6:45 P.M. — Feature ard Alpert of Harvard Univer¬ problems. ot 7:25 •»: JO P.M. states. "You can't buy into "The initial problems con¬ Sot. Sun. at 1:10-3:15 sity, conducted pioneering re¬ somebody elses.'" Itba// bill search on L.S.D. Trzaska said the Film caused as a "The film should be viewed prologue to its subject," cerned time, money and com¬ mitment," said Dick Curott, 5:20 7:25 0:30 P.M. - • senior, B222 Butterfield Hall, Death rode quite a stir when it came to the Trzaska said. "It may not director of the play. "There was East Lansing area two years bfs battle provide any answers, but it no problem getting people in¬ the express to ago. does raise serious "My friends in California The most important questions. terested, but a problem getting Breakheart Pass. were surprised that thing everyone's rehearsing time about the film is the ideas it house tpe weyesi bringing it here," he Mid. He presents, not the technical as¬ coordinated. It was perceived more as a social event, so explained that the atmosphere pects." members had a tendency to NG (UPI) - Long in California regarding such Ram Dass expresses this slack off." t of their colleagues matters seems to be more thought in another way: "This The cast had to contend with [or the day, a small progressive, and people there Film is a message, not at the think that a skimpy budget funded awnakers, including Michiganders are not level of your senses, not in the yet ready for the new through Butterfield Student ders. stood on the thinking terms of words or even the Government. Many crew mem¬ irthis week locked in illustrated in the Film. pictures, but what the words bers have footed the extra bills. In the life philosophies of the and pictures are manifestations Total production costs hit over •ight to have his name spiritual leaders, ideas concern¬ of, which is spirit." f'e over Rep. Per y $150. op of a resolution ing the ways to reach the The Film will be showing The cast admitted to having a he Univ. of Michigan ultimate peace are discussed. tonight in 105 S. Kedzie Hall, problem stirring up publicity, team. For example, one philosopher and Saturday in 109 Anthony since the dramatic production is point, things got so explained the theory of the Hall. Show times are 7 p.m. and a new feature at Brody and not •re was a request to "Mine-List." He said that the 9 p.m. both nights. Admission is SHOWTIMES: 7:00 8:45 10:30 a University-wide production, e House members longer your list of possessions $1.50. like the SHOWPLACE: 102 B Wells Performing Arts Com¬ [ record roll call vote. is, the further you are from ADMISSION: $1.50 ra was dropped, how- perfect happiness. This is be¬ _>n House Democratic cause each of these possessions TODAY... *:2TM Final Two Days Kader 13 ICHIGAN Joseph Forbes distracts attention from con¬ Shows 7:00 • 9:20 P.M. Sound Iparticular, and said, to "This is no centrating on spiritual matters. The situation also operates Sot. Sun. 1:45-4:10 6:35-9:00 P.M. \ Sponsorad by Bail. Aftarimoga and Karma conversely: the shorter the LONG LIVE ADVENTURE! Rudyard Kipling's epic of splendor, spectacle and iS ' fPl high adventure at the top of a legendary world. mt.tr BEN -IIII1NS0N■ IlH'ilARIi CKKNNA■ JILL IRELAND Fri. • Sat. - Sun. »3.M - Sat. - Sun. Mat. »2.M Mon. thru Thur». Eva. »2." - Child. *1." Wod.Mat.M." Canadian West! filmed in color and personally n,mated hy DON COOPER THE MAM WHO WOULD BE KING MLMpn* DM* mum kkkiMfefMh nummum ;[MoniLMMf Mora MOW* WrpniATK* 33758U Today ft Mon. thru Thurs. Opart 7:00 P.M. Faatura 7:20 • 9:25 Sat. ft Sun. Opan 12:45 P.M. Faatura at 1:05 • 3:10 "They have rediscovered that dance is fun. frolic and sheer entertainment 5:15-7:20-9:25 A llama Constitution I Follow the trails blazed by One performance onU ' I Alexander Mackenzie nearly 200 Student Matinee tor kids of all ages. I years ago in a search for an I Overland Route across the SAT URDAY. APR 1 i lit at 2:01) pan |I Continent. Alberta, From the prairies of UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM through the Canadian I Rockies and vast forests of I From the Program: Brithish Columbia, Don pauses •15 Seconds I 'or dramatic views of Banff, devious mind of to Spring New Annual I Lake Louise and Jasper National Alfred Hitchcock, With My Esc and I Park. With Mv I land a diabolically Hard Times Brahms Waltzes Two performances in the entertaining UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM motion picture. Tickets on sale ,\'Oll' at the Union. at 8:00 p.m. Reserved seats onls. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Public: S5.0II. 4.011. 4.011 APRIL 9 and 10. Students (all schools : $2.50, 2.110. 1.50 I Single tickets: S2.00 at the door only Croup Discounts: Phone Mrs. Murray I (One child at 355-fifiBft under 12 admitted free I with each paid adult admission. I a" price for additional children The Atlanta Contcmporarv Dance under 12 years.) Company is participating in the National Arts Endowment's MSUStudents. FREE with valid I.D. Artist in the Schools ' Program coming May and is currently in residence with |: Walter Sid Dodson with the East Lansing Public Schools. Serenade to Spain" ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Family Plot ^KAREN BUCK-BRUCE DERN BARBARA HARRIS WILUMUWE Music by JOHN WILLIAMS • Scnienpi^fERNEST LEHMAN From the rwvel "THE RAINBIRD RffTERN" by VICTOR CANNING Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK a inverse. rcim ■ ledmcutuk* 16 Michigon Stole News. East Lansing, Michigan International Want Ad Week - April 11th- 16th apartments ■north HAi Tgm unfurnis X; $180. Avail Automotive *+ Automotive |A FRANKLY SPEAKING .... by phil frank (Employment (H| f Apartments ]||P] [^Apartments ]| I B516 after ■ y ROAD, 64! 5P ■ bedroom. W ■ SfRVKG AMERIC. COUGAR 1967 good transporta¬ SALES FULL-time. WEBSTER 551 ALBERT Street, one block -,d. appManc from tic tion, recent exhaust, transmission, MEN'S WEAR, Meridian Mall. from campus, large two bedroom, DOWNTOWN, One bedroom SPARIW, I |pt electric. R KG*MNG' tires, battery, valves. $380, 484- Experience required. Apply be¬ furnished, air conditioned, belco- ing, air apartmen?.™ f From ' »1« 7395. 6-4-14 conditioning 56.649 PHONE 355-8255 VW1971. Good mechanical condi¬ tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. week¬ cy. Summer and Fell. Cell 355- storage facilities, carport tion. Rear window defogger. Must days. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ 6118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. 14? Student Services Bldg DATSUN 1970 pick-up with cam¬ sell, 627 6370. 3-4-9 THIS /JEW (OXlHOoSE er. 5-4-13 0-9-4-13 [~Rlver> I 4 speed, clean, $1500. 373- per, is pepi«tetp ^ (> AUTOMOTIVE Wateri Scooters & Cycles 4673. After 6 p.m. 339-9207.6-4-12 VW KHARMAN Ghia, good con¬ JUPOEJPffiffSWWq OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia, Austra¬ SUMMER SUBLET. 3 people- ONE MAN needed |»i'j AP dition, low mileage, A MHO IN lia, Africa, Europe, South Ameri¬ $70 each. Furnished, one block apartment. Furnished Ji $700. 349- ca. All occupations. $600-42500. from campus. 337-0033. 6-4-14 Ports & Service DATSUN 240Z 1971. Immaculate cooking facilities, 2528. 3-4-12 rpiJE OF MS OFFICE Invaluable experiences. Details Aviation EMPLOYMENT condition. Make offer. Phone 676- 1517. 2-4-9 VW SUPERBEETLE. Good condi¬ WAi ALWAYS $.25. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY¬ NEEDED: ONE female, 4 person paid $90, 351 9369 3-4^4 332-' FOR RENT tion, $1250 or best offer. 487-4584 approachable MENT RESEARCH, box 3893C9, Campus Hill. Free bus, $55/month. ONE BLOCK froiJTcan^l FIAT 1973 128. Rasio, front wheel after 5 p.m. 5-4-12 BY 4A/f (fflUP.... Seattle, Washington. 98124. 13-4- 349-3m 84-15 person furnished efficJjl Apartments drive. Excellent condition, $1500. 19 __ I able fall term, 12 rJJ'J AVAILABLE NOW. one bedroom, Houses Mason 676-2933. 3-4-12 VW BUS 1974. Air, radials, new 2 man, furnished apartment. 139 $160/month very 4 Jr LANSING Rooms FOR SALE FIAT SPORT Spider, 1975. Con¬ vertible, 5-speed, AM-FM, under- clutch-transmission. condition. $3950. Call Excellent 393-7623 BUS PERSON, full or part time evenings. Apply in person, THE SPAGHETTI TREE, 220 South Woodmere. Phone351-1827.6-4-9 351-im or 351.6K| Jn 11 a.m. to 7 ■ bedroom. Mai after 5 p.m. 7-4-4 TWO PERSON Clean ~ f, under four, f Animals coated, low miles, $4500. 371-1054 Howard. 3-4-9 FANTASTIC DEALIII Male room¬ Business; 694-1953 home. 5-4-15 tained for the serious m I starting al Mobile Homes mate needed, furnished apart¬ VOLVO 1968, 144S, plenty of Vi block campus. Air, married student. 135 Ke^9 lished I except LOST 8 FOUND 7"~ FORD 1969 Van. Stereo, carpeted, J miles left. Minor repairs. Call Pete, MACKINAC ISLAND Hotel needs ment. parking. Utilities included. 351- 2400,882-2316 6 4-15 1 fsit $125. On bi PERSONAL 487.6104 6-4-12 summer employees rotating as § management 3682. S-4-12 PEANUTS PERSONAL paneled. Excellent body. $1250 best offer. 337-1564. 4-4-13 or waitress/maids, waitress/salad fjTEAPARTME REAL ESTATE girls, waitress/hostesses, bus boy/ dock porters and cooks. Inquire to j Haslen Road ■ 7986 evenini RECREATION GRAN TORINO 1972. 1973 Volks- "OtOrCyCleS dl*5 3969 Penberton, Ann Arbor, Mich¬ CHALBT Large 2 bedroom apanm^l % REAL ESTA1 SERVICE igan. 48105. 7-4-15 nished, carpet, air. " Instruction Be^offe^a* Days^b-SIH 1 °Eve1i- SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a APARTMINTS Lots of parking. 4 t c Ccl lege Media Serv r.7411 R.N. L.P.N. hold Typing ,n9S:482 382234,3 SSaSiMa Berkeley, Co 94709 Michigan OR - license-charge must nurse Next to camput. Spacious two bedroom apartments. Furnish¬ campus. d. Summer ar TRANSPORTATION Ask ,or Randv' HEALY 1963. Mechanically excel- supervisors and inservice positions ed, new shag carpeting, air con¬ Discount prices for earlye fie 351-1258 ben WANTED ROUND TOWN' lent, brakes and body need repair. $600 bargain. 349-1663. 4-4-9 " 7 ~ ~_~ BSA 1973- 750cc "iple. Excellent 7 7 7-~ 7 ~ Auto Service if/ Employment ][j|j open. Full or part time. Skilled nursing facility. Excellent working ditioned. 1—iri frim (40/p«rsM Call 351-7910 Jor 351-619 in. only 8-4-9 condition. Low miles. $1000. Bill, conditions and benefits. Call 332- Falli tr+m $S!/|»ere*a EAST LANSING URATES HONDA COUPE brakes, 1972. New. exhaust, rustproofing. 353-2036 6-4 12 5061 between 9-5 p.m., Monday Friday. 6-4-16 (per —Hil ment, efficient,'] block from one 12 word ,„7 . ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/year- immediele a CEDA Best offer. 485-3900 after 5 p.m KAWASAKI 1975. 12Scc. Female electric powerl No pollution. car to round. Europe, South America, NOWRINTINOI! occupancy, L oa 17 owner. Excellent condition. Low Cheap and reliable transportation. Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, TENNIS INSTRUCTORS wanted- month, utilities included! VILLA _ mileage. $550. Call 339-3400. C-4- Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ $500$1200 for spring or summer; need good 2705, 332-2495. 5-4-15 monthly. Expenses 332-5197 351 -2211 2 bedroom MGC, GT 1968. 6 cylinder, auto- 30 GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ background in playing and teach¬ matic, radio, runs good. $995. 372 8130 6-4 15 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster 1371, East Lansing. C-4-30 tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL ing. Good to excellent salary. Call WASHINGTON TENNIS SER¬ TWO MAN one bedroom apart¬ WANTED FEMALE an aparlment. Close to lor 1o„] LEASING 3 JOB CENTER, department ME, i 1975. Electric start, 2000 miles. box 4490, Berkeley, California, VICES, at 1-703-548-2064, 548- ment. 124 Cedar Street, $182. 129 $86/month till term si SUMMER & Auto Insurance! 6338. BL-1-4-9 1988. 3-4-13 12 2.16 5.76 10.80 13.44 MERCURY 1967. Good transpor¬ $2600. Call 694-8483 weekends ^ 94704. 19-4-27 Burcham Drive, $152. Year lease 2.70 7.20 ' 13.50*16.80 tation, $200 or best offer. Call and after 5:30 p.m. weekdays. 17 Companies 4JjS only starting June or September. 332-2171 Pam. 3-4-9 5-4-13 COMMUNITY COLLEGE teaching Heat included. Damage deposit 18 3.24 [ 8.64 ' 16.20; 20.16 FSC if jobs. Excellent opportunities. In¬ required. Call 351-2402 days, 8-5, 20*3.60 ' 9.60 * 18.00*22.40 351-2400 25 *4.50 *12.00 22.50 28.00 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1968. Good transportation. $175 nego¬ 1975 YAMAHA 650 with Wind- jamer III, saddle bags, new tires, 935 E.Grand River jU formation/application $1.00: SEARCH, box 2652, Eugene, Ore¬ 882-2316 evenings, 6-9 p.m. 0-18- 4-30 tiable. Must sell. 349-9839 after 5 sprockets and chain, $1500. 351- IF YOU are sharp, ambitious, gon 97402. Z 5-4-15 TOWNHOUSE ON Gram I p.m. 2-4-9 4579. Must sell. 3-4-9 M-78 BODY SHOP. creative, honest, and really need MALE PREFERRED to sublease and Bailey. 2 bedrooms, J J AREA-Okemo Rustproofing more income—we have part-time own room in townhouse for and summer. 351-9004.34-fl n, furnished, and NOVA 1969 6 cylinder. Great on TRIUMPH 500,1972. Good condi¬ specialists. Most cars rustproofed openings with potential for ad¬ For Rent spring-summer. Rent negotiable, Iconditioned. $1^ for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. gas with after 5 p.m. snows, asking $725. Call tion. $650, call for Charles, 393- C-4-30 vancement. 0048. 6-4-14 Call 355-6174 or 485- unbeatable location. 332-4891. 5- TWO WOMEN needed bedroom Cedar Village at b| Tt included. 349-2 489-4881.3-4-13 7933. Will bargain. 8-4-19 TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- $45/month. Summer, 3 3E TWO bedroo RESIDENT MANAGER couple for 353-0480 evenings. K Sublet for class day before PINTO 1971. Automatic, hatch¬ SPORTSTER 1973. Ice blue paint, LOWEST RATES in motorcycle East 1010. C-4-30 1WO FEMALES needed next year S-541i| kept. su 14. $199/mo back, good tires/mileage. Must pin-striping, lots of chrome, sifton and auto insurance. Easy payment Lansing apartment. Comfort¬ for Cedar Village Apartments. able housing and modest 353 5706. 5-4-13 nr. 337 7539. 3-4 see. Best offer after 5 p.m. cams, alphabet headers, lake in¬ plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS salary in campus view 882-0576. 6-4-13 jector, 16 inch rear wheel. 487- ' OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-4-30 exchange for lots of work. Phone be cancelled or changed unt PLYMOUTH FURY 1968, runs 2336 after 9:30 p.m. 5-4-13 332-0111. 0-18-4-30 10 PARKING SPACES SUBLET-RENT large 2 bedroom apartment, close, spring or sum¬ flPRRTfTIENTS| ordered & cancelled by noo well, $125. After 5 p.m. Call HONDA 350,1973. Best all around Employment LOOKING FOR a summer job? Across from M.S.U. mer. Partly furnished, utilities, 'Across from Williams! 2 class days before publicc 351-1294. 6-4-14 bike on the road! Great shape, Island House and Lake View Hotel except electricity. Weeknites, 332- *2 & 3 bedrooms best offer. 337-0072. X-5-4-9 of Mackinac Island will be inter¬ Call 351-4280 3684. 3-4-9 •1 & 2 baths •furnished ME TO share PONTIAC LEMANS, 1968, good TEMPORARY SALES-men and viewing Ajjrll 12-13 at the Place¬ bed apartment. condition $600 also 1968 Dodge H9NDA*W7$- BLI25*$00 miles. women for inside phone sales. Will ment Bureau. Z-6-4-13 — : - "air conditioned O^^lpO.C.K' 1/oW) cbrbpus. Effi¬ , Super" condition, $475. Debby, m.-5 p.n Coronet $325. Call 339 3520. 6-4 train. Good hours, excellent pay. SPARTAN iACRES; renting pFots, 351-3947. 3-4-13 TELEPHONE SURVEY. Part-time, ciency apartment for rent. Call or See Mr. Phillips, 214 South Bridge water, rota-tiller and plants. Hullet leave a message, 627-9773. 10-4- 2 weeks. 3!4 and Benett Roads. Reserve EV FORGE-Wal Street, Room 7, Grand Ledge, or hours/evenings, 4 your 21 s. New 1, MUST SELL $100 or best offer. YAMAHA 250 1974, Enduro. 1,000 call 627-3177. 5-4-9 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. 487-1681. X-5-4- plot now. Call 337-7714. 0-4-7 324 latest 1966 Oldsmobile, excellent trans¬ miles, reasonable price. Call after 5 EAST SIDE Lansing and East Michigan furniture-$ p.m., 372-9860. 6-4-13 TELEPHONE WORK to portation. 351-9574. 6-4-13 set up Lansing, efficiencies, 1 and 2 332-6246 39421 letely furnished, HONDA 350 CL 1973. Excellent appointments from our office, four FULL AND part-time help wanted. Inside or delivery. Apply at LITTLE Apartments bedroom apartments from $120. ccupancy. 2345 RENAULT 12TL 1972, 26,000 hours per day. Apply in person Now leasing summer and fall. Call TWO BEDROOM upstairs i condition, 6300 miles, some ac- CAESAR'S. 3-4-9 nanager, Aparti miles, manual, Michelins. Excel¬ 3230 N. East Street, Lansing. EQUITY-VEST INCORPORATED, ment. Guest room, diningi 3S, $600. 351-9042. 6-4-16 943,332 1334. 1i lent condition, $1500. 351-8312. 3-4-13 TRYING TO rent or lease your 484-9472 or after 6 p.m., 482-5426. WANTED ATTENDENTS for 2 to garage, nice yard. AppA 3-4 12 apartment for spring and summer 0-17-4-30 furnished. $155/month ind ROOM, kitche KAWASAKI 1972, Mach II. 350, 4 years olds, 10:30 to 12:00 terms? Call COMPANION-SITTER for elderly Terry, 355-8255, utilities. Deposit required, li imunal bathroom, many extras, showroom condi¬ convalescent. Hours and pay ar¬ Sundays mornings. First Christian STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. TEMPEST 1965. Six SUBLEASE SUMMER. Two per¬ Call Dale, 351 cylinder, tion. Call Al. 351-4679. BL-1-4-9 Church Disciples, 1001 Chester good condition. Call after 5 p.m., ranged. Near campus; can study son apartment. Very close to while working. 351-6924. 3-4-13 Road, Lansing, own transporta¬ FALL TERM-femalels), indepen 485-9339. $150. 1-4-12 HONDA 750, 1973. Low campus. 337-1556. 2-4-9 mileage, tion. Call 655-2344 after 5 p.m. dent, intelligent to share room lots of touring type extras. Call VETERANS: DON'T let those 2-4-9 with other female in 4 person, 2 225 DIVISION. 129 GUNSON. INT SIGN AI 485-3900. 6-4-12 SUBLEASE: CLOSE camp* TOYOTA CELICA GT 1974. 5 years in the military go to waste! Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ BABYSITTER WANTED bedroom co-op apartment situa¬ Now leasing for summer and fall. nished, 2 person apart INTlL YOU'VE speed, 31,000 miles, excellent in tion. Iguys can look). Call 355- Automotive ** condition. $3200. 393-5466. 3-4-12 MOTO GUZZI 750CC. Ready for day through Friday to learn of the East Lansing home. Monday my Efficiency, 1, 2, and 4 bedroom Spring and/or summer, 351-1 financial benefits and retirement 6421. 3-4-13 apartments, furnished. We pay 54-9 MARIGO touring. $1500 or trade. 488-3988 through Saturday. Must have own heat and water. No pets. Call TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1970, new after 6 p.m. 6-4-9 income you can have from the AIR transportation. References re¬ APARTMENT JUST off campus. 332-3746. 8-4-19 APARTME GOT A car to sell? Watch it drivfr ONE, TWO, or three man, tires, muffler, very good condition. NATIONAL GUARD. 0-4-30 quired. Phone 332-5205 between 7 One-bedroom, spring and sum¬ ARIGOLD i HA away! Call Vicki, 355-8255, St?te $950 or best offer. 355-6081. 3-4-9 Cheap 3 or 6 month 1 News Classified. p.m.-9 p.m. 5-4-14 mer. Negotiable, 332-0911. BL-1- NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ Aves. 349-1663. 4-4 9 TRIUMPH TR-6 1971. Excellent : Auto Service (/ PART TIME Employment for MSU students. 12-20 hours per week. MALE COUNSELORS, small, pri¬ ful one bedroom, unfurnished. Carpeting, appliances, parking, i< large I Bedroorr Condition S Ap AUDI 100. 1972. 4 speed, well mechanically, excellent body. Automobile required. 339-9500. vate Michigan boys camp, June ONE BEDROOM $100. Two bed¬ laundry. 332-1703. 4-4 9 ONE AND two bedroom fuffl maintained, AM/FM, radial tires, $2500 or best offer. 394-3579. REACH THE campus marketl mobile homes. $25-$40pem Completely Furr C-7-4-9 22-August 14. Areas open: Judo, $120. Close to campus- 694 1912, 676-4560. 3-4-9 5-4-14 Advertise your used car parts and room On the lake, 10 minuw Shagcafpeti trips/nature, riflery. Write, giving spring, furnished. 351-0997.3-4-13 ONE WOMAN needed, Twycking- We pay heat &* auto services today. Call Gary. KEY-PUNCH. ONE-TWO Clean, peaceful and years background experience, FLYING ham. $70/month, spring and/or campus. VEGA GT 1973 Hatchback. Auto¬ •r BARRACUDA 1968 good trans¬ experience IBM-029 129. New or EAGLE, 1401 North Fairview, Lan¬ MILFORD STREET 126, two summer. Call 351-4741. 5-4-9 et. 641-6601. 0-4-30 Appoint portation. In good mechanical matic, air, good condition, $1500 position. $3.75-$4.50/hour. Phone MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE-We sing, 48912. 6-4-15 blocks from campus, furnished, Call or best offer. 351-1227. 6-4-16 FEMALE FOR spring one block running order, $300. Call 393-6777. Billy 349-4600, CAREERS UNLIM¬ deluxe, air conditoned. Two man EVERGREEN APARTMB can insure any cycle at low rates. ITED. 6-4-12 EXPERIENCED SHORT-order $195. Three man $210. Fall leasing. from campus, reduced rant. Call Two bedroom furnished, aire 337-733 Easy payment plan. Certificates Summer ienin tioning. Behind People'! 0 o» cook, 10 p.m. - 6 a.m. Apply 332-5921, 489-9384. 30-5-20 anytime 337-1033, 351-3246. 2-4-9 ■rand WS Vol- new while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ BLAZER 1975 Custom Deluxe. CLERICAL-EAST LANSING firm, JUNCTION CAFE, Perry. 625- Call now for fell. Summed vot, '7* ovor dealer WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us TWO BEDROOM Cedar Automatic. Power steering. 4,000 for a rate, 485-4317. 0-4-30 good ten key adding machine 4560. 5-4-14 SUBLET ONE bedroom apartment Village % price. Phone 351-38 miles or 6 months remaining under «o»t while they last) dexterity. Dependable, full time. May-September. East Lansing. Apartment. Furnished. Parking. PRATT REALTY, 393-821!'' $3.60-$3.75/hour. Phone Billy 349- AFTER GRADUATION what? Spring term only. Phone, 351- warranty. $5,000. 484-1604. 3-4-9 2-doors, 4-doors, sta¬ U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ Call 337-9213 after 5 p.m. 10-4-19 5180. 5-4-14 4600, CAREERS UNLIMITED. 6-4- Overseas jobs are available with WOMEN NEEDED: 3-man tion wagons. TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ 12 PEACE CORPS. Talk to recruiters BUICK 1942 wartime vehicle-col¬ sion. Specials, tune-ups, $22.98. SUBLET SUMMER. Two bed¬ summer, Beech Street. F lectors item. next week in the Placement IMMEDIATELY NEED person for gotiable. 351-9381.64-9 Body has light sur¬ Now open 6 days a week. Phone ACCOUNTING/BUSINESS/Law. room qualified married couples. face rust and brake job needed. (00K-HERRIMAN 882-8742. 0-2-4-12 Big challenge, little pay, 20 day¬ Office. Sign up for an interview today. 2-4-9 Furnished, rent $160, utilities in¬ own room in apartment. $80 + utilities 351-2715. 2-4-9 Very clean engine, $500.393-6777. cluded. 394-1196. Z-7-4-16 WOMEN FOR summer. 0 V.W.-VOIVO-MAUA light hours, call between 5 and 6 5-4-14 only. 371-3670. 3-4-9 from campus. Furnished, V] mile w. of Lansing Mall AMERICAN, GERMAN ~ AND PEACE CORPS has jobs for FEMALE NEEDED share one per¬ BUICK SEDAN 1966. Air and fih 6135 W. Saqinaw ' FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also seniors with degree or experience BEST OFFER. Need one male son summer, $85/month. June's 0168, Ellen, 353-6400. S-5 Capitol Villa, Spring. Walking . power, excellent KtP Phone 371-5600 body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ WAITRESSES-NEAT, depend¬ in Agriculture, Nutrition, Health, rent free. Okemos, 349-1807 after running condi¬ able experienced. Apply in person. distance, pool, 351-7303. 3-4-9 tion. $600. Call Dale H. Wilcox, dents and faculty on all cash n' Business, Biological Sciences, 5:30 p.m. S-54-12 WIMPY'S HAMBURGERS, 1107 482-4333. 6-4-9 carry VW service parts. IMPORT Natural Resources, Math, Fisher¬ AUTO PARIS, 500 East Kalama¬ South Washington. X-2-4-9 ies, Engineering and Education. BUICK SKYLARK 1966, Good engine, tires-some bumps, $200. VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1967, excellent engine with Miche- zoo and Cedar. 485-2047,485-9229 Master Charge and Bank Ameri- card. C-4-30 Interview with recruiters next week at the PLACEMENT OF¬ FICE. 2-4-9 DON'T WAIT rust. Call 485-2450. 2-4-9 lin tires, 4 speed, $550. Call after 6 CAMARO cylinder, new 1971, automatic. Six exhaust and tires. p.m., 337-9131, apartment 19. 5-4-9 FREE Apartments UNTIL THEY'RE CABLE TV ot Good economy car, clean. $1550. 489-6847. 7 4 16 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK. 1971. Excellent condition, 25,000 BURCHflm Now Summer, Pall Leasing ALL GONE... CAPRI 1974, V-6, AM/FM, sun¬ miles. Navy blue. Automatic. WOODS Haslett-135 Collingwood en 349-3530 roof. decor group, radials, new $1850. 351-7772. 6-4-15 332 - 2851 To reserve your brakes and shocks. Perfect condi¬ CHEATED POOL University Terrace • 444 Mich. apartment lor summer and fall tion, will sacrifice. 351-4109. 4-4-9 332 - 5420 CAPRI 2000, 1972. 28,300 miles, 731 e e Unlimited parking Furnished Delta-235 Delta 351 -6437 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES APARTMENTS $150°° AM/FM, decor. Call Craig at e Studios University Villa - 635 Abbott Hove a place to head 332 - 3312 for 4 man 489 0289. 3-4-13 #1 Bedroom to Collingwood Beech wood -1130 Beech • 2 Bedroom . . 332 - 6433 famished klW g CAPRI 1974 standard, air, radial Apartments I Inn America ■ 2376 E. Gr. River tires, vinyl roof, decor group, Including muiwothar • Air conditioning VSLSl * 337 -1621 AM/FM, 12,000 miles. Like new, tir conditioned 484-1624 Now * evenings. 7-4-12 leasing for dishwasher No Price Increases GMPUSHILL * Summer • Fall shag carpeting * (Some reduced) CHEVY DELUX 1950. Two door. 6 Mow Svmmer Rate*: unlimited parking Special Discount for cylinder, standard, $575 or best. looting lor Studio 1 Br 2 Br * Plush furniture early lease. 484 3669. 3 4-9 Bommor A fall * •145 *154 •180 Model Open Daily Summer rates - 2 Bdrm Summer '53 per person from '145 CHEVY IMPALA Custom, 1970. Fall '78 per person Vail Rate*! Now Leasing For 1 Bdrm from '130 -2 BEDROOMS Extra clean, rustproofed. $875 or Studio 1 Br 2 Br Discount for 12 mo. lease Phone reiident manager'' Summer & Fall best offer. 332-8244. 6-4-14 •1M '198 •260 tar showing JEBSr* 342-3530 EKES 351-7212 745 Burcham Dr. Call 351 Halstaad CHEVY IMPALA i''j • oc. 1969, V-8, 350, Best offer. 332- 351-3118 9.5 Weekdays (behind Old World Mall - 8282 SSffiKRcw ESSES on the river 3S1-7B1B p.m. BL-1 4-9 III noor. Sat. I) ^ ABM ABORT OfWBWCULFfcU. RATH Frid°y. April 9, ^jjthigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Mlchlgon Friday, April 9, 1976 17 ITpartments L""?? JK j=hb Rooms For Sale |[^>] Hpor Sa|e for Sale J(§ Animals TWO GRAD students needed to ■ north HAGADORN. One share house in Lansing. No lane. EAST LANSING, 4 bedroom du¬ ROOMS SPRING T,m unfurnished. Dishwesh- ple*. Fa#, kitchen, appliances, or summer TWO SCHWINN 10 speeds. Le GX 280D Akai After 6 p.m. 351-1961, 374-7367. plus term. Meals available reel-reel 1974 OVER 25 years experience. OPTI- FREE ONE small grey/white kitten. & $180. Available April 24th. waeher and dryer. No spring term. Tour 23 inch, Continental 22 M-13 pete. Call Call 332-6053. 24-3 Barely used, $350. Tiree-four G60 CAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Mich- Has black nose and it's name is L|6 after 5 p.m. 64-9^ 332-3746. 94-20 inch. Phone 332-3516, 4-6 p.m. X14's raised white leathers, $100. igan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-4-9 Apartments]ij ■ Y ROAD. 645 East. One ■ bedroom. Well maintained and BEAUTIFUL HOUSE 2 needed. Own bedrooms; people etudy, SUMMER FIVE lease on MIHord, neer 7Mm. FURNISHED SLEEPING with complete household privi¬ rooms Ask for O. Skala. 5-4-15 USED-MOVIE outfit; BH-172 cam¬ 394-4541. 1-4-9 NIKKORMATT EL automatic, me¬ 12-STRING OVATION guitar. Like Sadstone. 393-5527. S-1-4-9 NEONSI NEONS! Six for $1.00 ited appliances. u,ili,i9a Pald kitchen privileges. 1120,4894837., Cell 366-1651. 34-13 leges. 490/month. Call after 3 p.m. era, automatic thread new. Ovation's best model. Call plus many other special prices on TOWN, projector, ter SLR, Olympus OM-1 mint SPARRowJ l_, oioftric. No children or 5-4-13 484-6861. 34-9 editor, $85, 35mm, lloca 2.8 lens, condition. Vivitar series-1 macro Rich for price 353-6035. 3-4-12 other fish at the FISH MONGER d,00m conditioning O1 Kmm U 394-0843 or TAMMANY HILLS duple*. At¬ TWO BLOCKS to campus, 4 CLOSE TO campus, unfurnished, meter, flash, $65. Polaroid 250, zoom lens, Vivitar series-1 135mm TOMMY ARMOUR Golf clubs. ONE, 1522 East Michigan and FISH MONGER TWO, Old World j6,6-4-9 bedroom furnished home. Base¬ case, flash, $55,95B, meter, flash, F2.3, Canon 35mm Fl mount lens, facilities, carpontS1 tractive 3 bedroom bl-level, 1 % 4 man house. $150 monthly. Share $25. Ciro-Flax twinlens $45. 351- Near new. Bag and cart $100. Village Mall. This weekend only. ment, 1)4 car garage, Lamiya C-33 twin lens camera, paved [divert Ida# * baths, spacious living room, air, garage, carpeting, dishwasher. parking for 3 cars. 4 or 5 students, gitfs preferred. 12 month lease utilities. Call Dale H. Wilcox 4824333. 64-9 9596 after 6 p.m. 6-4-9 Bronica 2% x 2% SLR. Good selection of lens, rangefinders, 332-1964. 3-4-12 0-1-4-9 Waters IdR* Near MSU, elementary school, beginning June 15, plus utilities. WHITE SAILBOAT 14 foot Rhodes Ban¬ E MAN iitmont. needed I,;! Apts. playground, university club. 4296/ 3490293. 14-9 CO-ED, QUIET furnished farm. MONKEY-Michigan's oldest head store has all your movie cameras, projectors, Pola¬ roids, binoculars, and telescopes. tam. Excellent day sailer and racer. Mobile Homes Furnished Jf jrt now loosing month, 1 year lease, aecurity Private room. Lake, bike, distance, "high" supplies plus spring t- We trade anything of value. Completely equipped, full set dac- "king facilities, narirj deposit. 332-4698. 5-4-13 animals, $80. 361-8231. 6-413 fon sails, extras. NEW MOON 1973 12 SIX BLOCKS to shirts. Hours 10-9 p.m. Abbott WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, Fiberglass with 1 MO. 351-93®. 332-4432 room campus, 5 bed¬ furnished home, 2 car Road, East Lansing. 3-4-12 509 East Michigan, Lansing. C-16- mahogany trim. Trailer. 337-7327 Excellent condition, partially fur FARM, OWN room, 446/^nth. BERKEY HALL 2)4 blocks, private after 5 p.m. 3-4-12 nished. Set-up with 20 Wat«».dg» Dr. 4-30 E son BLOCK furnished from"un^l 1050 (n.rr lo C.dor Vlllog.) Call 665-3656 or aae Bob at HI-FI garage, basketball hMp, paved parking for 3 cars, large lawn in room, $95 includes utilities, kitch¬ ORIENTAL RUGS: 3 Caucasian, 1 minutes from campus. $5500. • fall term, 12 effictajrl BUYS. 3-4-9 rear, summer term for 6 men or en, 351-0424. 74-14 Persian, 2 American Indian. 485- 1975 HOOVER PORTABLE wash¬ VICTORIAN STYLE summer wed¬ 6767310 after 6 p.m. 3-4-9 0/month, mjf By LANSING AREA, models women. 3490293. 1-4-9 3337 after 4 p.m. 6-4-12 er. Harvest gold, excellent condi¬ ding dress, size 10/12. White, very nn,_ H TWO BEDROOM house, 312 SINGLE ROOM with meals, part¬ tion, $100. Phone 356-5950.3-4-13 train, satin and lace, $80. Call Mobile Heme Site* K. it am. to 7 p.m. One and •1177 or 351 6068 sJJl ■ bedroom. May consider chil¬ South Hayford, utilities included, TEN ROOMS, redecorated, fur¬ ing, phone. Close to campus. 351-3658. 10-4-21 For Rent 0 PERSON. Clean"; li under four. Newly remodel- I Starting 4175. 371-3167, 332-2419, after 5 19-4-30 nished, buslines. Spring 4160, fall 4240 +. Evenings. 332-5622. BL-1- 351-7226. 54-14 Tune-Op's AMP-FENDER Twin Reverb. Used twice. $425. Also trumpet octa- CLARINET, EXCELLENT condi¬ Leisure living at Moonlake ed for the serious ried student. 135Ke&a at $170. Utilities shed except lights. Security LOOKING FOR 3-6 people to ROOM(s) IN comfortable house, co-ed, fireplace, dishwasher, close on Bicycles! voice, amplifies trumpet and low¬ ers one and two octaves, $105. tion. Reeds, case, music stand. $50, after 6 p.m., 489-2558. E-5-4- Mobile Home Park 10 miles from MSU on beautiful lake. .3 ^-2316.6 4-15^ ■ _osit $125. On bus route. Under sublet large 5 bedroom house, 1 4-6 bedroom MSU. $75-$85. 351-2695. Z-64-15 Vdodpcdc Pcddkr Call 351-0215. 3-4-9 With swimming, fishing or L management. Call NORTH house, Lansing. MlltadlUwrfltTIIO boating. •ECHWOOD APARTMa block from campus for summer Spring 4170, fall 4235. 351-0987. FAIL I |jTE APARTMENTS, off M-78 months. 460/month. Call 363- 34-13 MATURE ADULT, basement KENMORE PORTABLE combina¬ MOVING SALE. Everything from MOONLAKE Haslett Road, 332-6354 or room, furnished, kitchen facilities, tion washer dryer, good condition, piano to house plants. Saturday, 4782. 44-9 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. 17986 evenings 351-1173.. AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 15th. bath, exit, references. 3934155 reasonable. 694-2568 after 6 p.m. Sunday, 10-6, 628 South Hayford, Mobile Home Park el 2 bedroom apartmtmfl L REAL ESTATE. C-4-30 FOUR FEMALES to sublet house Lansing, East side. Kalamazoo evenings. 54-14 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. 3-4-9 Lansing. 484-3303. Z-2-4-9 lots for 30 x 70 Foot Trailers ed, carpet, air. V ^ Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Students with Family Trove 1of parking. 4 blocksH ■ciOUS STUDIO apartments for summer. 355-7361. S-54-12 519 Park Lane. near campus. Large 5 bedroom, nicely furnished, modern kitchen, CLEAN, QUIET, close to campus, and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING MUST SELL stereo system, Play¬ COLDSPOT, 1 yh cubic' regrigera- Troilers Welcome. $55 up. Im is from campus. Air condi- no cooking, parting available, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, tor. $100. Pioneer HR-99 recording mediate occupancy. 675-7212. 2 baths, parking, 4375/month. Call back 250X receiver, BSR 310AXE pd Summer and fall leases, furnished, 351-0631. X-54-12 Opposite City Market. C-430 8-track player, $100. 355-7085. ount prices for early l* he 351 1258 between 11 a.m. - FOUR NEEDED for 4 bedroom 332-1800. 0-184-30 turntable, Pioneer cassette deck, 3-4-12 1969 GREAT LAKES mobile home furnished house, summer and fall. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE speakers, tapes. $250. 351-4579. ROOMS $18-25/week, utilities in¬ 3-4-9 12 x 44, priced for quick sale. 351-7910 or 351-61 Phone 482-9672 or 482-0278. 34-9 AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: Large, SALE! Brand new portables cluded, one block from campus, CANON BOOSTER. For subdued 694-2568 after 6 p.m. 3-4-9 well-kept 4-7 bedroom houses, $49 96. $5 per month. Large nicety furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, renting for spring, summer, fa#, no DESKS, $5.00 each. Garden tools. light photography. New, $45. Af¬ T LANSING ,t one block from efficiency'] ONE BEDROOM private apart¬ separate dining room, parting, 2 pets, 215 Louis Street, 3514495 selection of reconditioned used machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- Children's clothing, $.25 - $3.00. ter 6 p.m., 489-2558. E-5-4-14 MOBILE HOME Manor, Ritzcraft. ediate cat CEDAR ment in house one block from blocks from campus: 114 p.m. 16-4-21 chi's. New Home and "many Miscellaneous items. 489-4079. 12 x 55', many extras. Close to occupancy. \m campus, available immediately, E-5-4-13 BACHELOR'S CHEST, single bed th, utilities included ■ VILLAOI 4190. Includes a# utilities. 361- 426 Park Lane, 4 bedrooms, OWN ROOM in large 6 bedrMm others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. complete, large trunk, hassock, MSU. Call 351 0575. 6-4-16 , 332-2495. 5-4-15 1177 or 351-6088. 54-14 house. $80 plus utilities. Cell EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING card table. IV4-2605. 2-4-9 2 bedroom opts. 4100/week. COMPANY. 1115 North Washing¬ 332-8858. 104-15 ^ITED FEMALE for fouri OWN ROOM in spacious dupls*. 439 Grove, 5 bedrooms, 4125/ ton, 489-6448. C4-30 KOSS ESP-9 electrostatic head¬ lost & Found partment. Close LEASING FOR 467.50, Lansing, on but line. FURNISHED ROOMS two blocks phones. $120 or best offer. Call month till term 118 Linden, 7 bedrooms, 4150/ SUMMER* FAIL 487-1093. 34-12 from campus, from $50 to $95 per ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA Dave at 353-6046. 3-4-9 RAZZ COME HOME! Five month week. . 3-4-13 month. All utilitios are included. 1972.30-volume, still in box. Make old Golden Retriever puppy, lost SIX BEDROOM house to sublet Special low rate for summer only. Call or leave a message at 627- offer. 349-9839 after 5 p.m. 14-12 TRANSCRIPTOR TONE on campus near Beaumont. 351 arm $60. - Call for appointment, 332-1800. IIRLS. Reduced for 9773. Z-11-416 J.V.C. four channel scope. List 4285 1-4-9 9to campus. Spacou 351•5180 summer or fall. Near campus, 351-6294. 54-14 0-184-30 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR 10 $500, sell $200. 655-2442. 3-4-9 . 34-13 MODERN LUXURY duplex. Air, calculator. Almost new (warranty) LOST BUTTERFLY pin. White 224 MILFORD, SEVEN bedroom enamel with TWO GIRLS needed furnished, laundry, dishwasher, and rechargeable. $50. 353-3583. BRITTANY SPRING riding jacket. rhinestones, brass starting sum¬ house. Close to campus; summer /NHOUSE ON Grand mer. Own rooms, Ann Street, close, carpeted. $85/month. 332- E-54-15 SONY 6065 receiver, Garrard 72B Hunter green, tailored, size 11-12, backing. Sentimental value. Re¬ with option for Bailey. 2 bedrooms i AHEA Okemos. One bed- 464/month, 351-3002. 34-12 next year. 351- 1095. 0-4-30 $30.332-2734 after 5 p.m. E-5 4 12 ward. After five, 351-5387. 3-4-13 1575. 3-4 9 record changer. Best offer. Phone summer. 351-9004.341 ,, furnished, and unfurnished, DYNACO FM-3 tuner, SCA-35 332-4929. 10-4-13 conditioned. $170 and 4160. EAST SIDE Lanaing and East MEN ONE block to amplifier $160 both, or sell sepa¬ BIC TURNTABLE, Kenwood re LOST BROWN manilla envelope 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX campus. included. 349-2500. 94-16 Lansing now leasing summer and Cleen, quiet rooms. CMking. rate. 351-8967, 34-12 ceiver, cassette deck and portable. containing old book of Lansing Fall. Neer MSU, carpeted. $195. POLAROID SX70, $80. Teac 350 fall, 2-7 bedrMm houses. Call Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 04- All brand new. Must sell 332-0423. history. Reward. 332-4461 2-4-12 GE TWO bedroom. Near corn- References. 486-0515. 34-9 YARD SALE 1741 Chief Okemos cassette recorder, numerous ster¬ 6-4-14 EQUITY-VEST INCORPORATED, Sublet for summer. June eo components, golf clubs from WOMAN'S OPAL ring lost in 4849472 or after 6 p.m. 482-5426. Circle, Okemos. Crib, high chair, HOUSES FOR rent for fa# term. EAST LANSING, private ram for $20, tennis racquets from $7, 10 Union restroom. Reward. Call ept. 14.4199/month. Furnish- car seat, couch, chest, chairs. i IflmPUS VIE* "_337;7539-3'^ 0-174-30 All available houses are within girl, one blMk from campus, Boys' and girts' clothes, bMks, speed bicycles from $40, motorcy¬ Animals V Sandee Swantek 355 6540. 3-4-13 walking distance. Call or leave a immediate occupancy, 875/ toys. Odds and ends. cle helmets, camping gear, bow LARGE 4 bedrMm older home in April 10-11, ELLENT LOCATION, 2 bed- message at 627-9773. Z-11-416 month. 351-2705,332-2495. 5415 and arrows, baseball shoes, bats HORSE BOARDING-box stalls 90 LOST FLUFFY gray Persian cat. APARTMENTS Lansing, immediate occupancy, 9-4 p.m. 14-9 and gloves, lawn acres of pasture. Close to Charles-Linden n, living room, kitchen, show- mowers, TV's, campus. area. Reward. very reasonable. Call evenings, EAST LANSING. Immediate oc¬ LARGE ROOM co-ed $90 plus air conditioners. Please call, 351-1757. 6 4 9 'Across from Williams parking. Accommodates 2-4 4842164. 54-14 NIKON LENS: 24mm S2.8; Vivitar Stop or Shop. PhoneJiK-3154^ 8-4-9 le 332-4589. 5-4-13 cupancy only. Nice 4-bedroom utilities, female. Close to campus, series 1 135mm; 14 52mm filters. Come on down to DICKER & 2& ' 3 bedrooms appliances, $425. Cell EQUITY 351-4924. 3-4-13 DEAL. 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup¬ LOST: GOLD frame glasses with 1& ' 2 baths EAST LANSING, beautiful 4 bed¬ Phone 489-7977. 3-4-13 ALE TO share 2-bedroom VEST INC., 4849472 or 482-6426 pies. Excellent for show and hunt. pink tint glass. Hagadorn Please 'furnished rMm house for grad students, sing. 487-3886. C-4-30 sired apartment. 4110 month, after 6 p.m. 0-194-30 ROOMS AVAILABLE in log cabin 351-9094. X-7-4-16 call 332-5407. 3 4 12 ria' conditioned L~ MOWERS, AND tillers for sale or " m.-5 p.m. 104-16! working people or family, $400. on Lake Lansing, furnished, rent. Call now. Phone 339-9522. 351-1069, after 6 p.m. 54-14 'Round Town FURNISHED THREE bedroom spring, summer, $80/month. 339- 7-4-19 324 LEY FORGE-Walden WMds eling, New latest 1, 2 bedrMm. appliance- ONE STUDENT needed for 3 bedrMm house, own room, $66. a house. Excellent condition. Quiet neighborhood, 4 miles southwest of campus. $230/month plus utili¬ 3556. 6-4-16 HOUSEMATE NEEDED. Own GOLF CLUBS men's lightweight Spalding Proflite. 3 woods, 9 Ad* Up to 20 words for 5 The Michigan Creative Comer month plus utilities. 489-3479. ties. room. Close to furniture-4159.50-some Security deposit required. campus. Rent irons, excellent condition. $150. 2-6246 394! i furnished. On bus line, X-6-415 Call Mr. Maire at 487-3736. 64-9 negotiable. 332-4512. 3-4-13 Call 355-4325 after 3 p.m. 4-4-14 doys only. '12.00 or occupancy. 2345 North Harri- RENT SMALL '2.'°/day. two bedrMm, WOMAN NEEDED to share MASON, $70/month. Share large MATTRESS AND box springs for manager, Apartment 416. north 943, 332 1334. 104-16 Lansing, Integrated, clean, house, own large room, cloee to house, yard. 15 minutes to cam¬ double bed. 1 year old. Call Printed Piillern $90 ED2-1279 evenings. 34-12 pus. 676-4601. 11-4-21 Advertise special campus, $75 par month. Donna or 351-3217 after 5:30. 2-4-12 ROOM, kitchen facilities, Greg, 351-7078. 64-13 events such as lec¬ runal - OUR BEDROOM house. Reagent SHARE 3 bedroom house with bathroom, close, quiet, ig Call Dale, 355-0149. 104- Street. Range, refrigerator. Can LARGE THREE bedroom unfur- MSU graduate. 232 South Foster, DON'T MISS out on the final few tures, sales, meet¬ mmodate 4 adult persons. days of the STEREO SHOPPE'S a C»u 3324236, after 6 p.m. 489- niahad house, 1!4 miles to cam¬ Lansing. 482-4161. 6-4-14 spectacular week-long stereo sale. ings, or |ust about 6436. 34-12 pus, garden space, 485-8428. 54-9 Many incredible deals still avail¬ anything you want 1H1 SIGN A LEASE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE able. Open till nine, Saturday till EASE: CLOSE camp* South, near Michigan Avenue. everyone to know. five. THE STEREO SHOPPE. C-3- Will VOU'VE SEEN ,i2 person apaffl and/or summer. 351 MARIGOLD FEMALE. PREFER grad student. Own room in comfortable duplex. $75/month plus utilities. 351-2035. L Roon,s 0 Quiet, poor student. $65/month plus deposit. Phone 627-5454. 3-4-9 4-9 Call 355*8255 24-9 OWN ROOMS, share furnished CANON FT-QL with 35, 50, 135, APARTMENTS TWO, or three-man, 3 or 6 month I ARIGOLD* HARRISON COTTAGE-LAKE Lansing. One house utilities included. Fireplace, parting, sunporch. Female, 482- f for Sale ]|5l 200mm lens, plus carrying case, 355-7139. 5-4-9 They found out what's Aves. bedrMm, available April 10. $140/ 0631.44-9 .364-4-9 PENTAX CAMERA, lenses, and CUSTOM SANDALS all leather Large I Bedroom Apts. month. 339-3428 or 339-8236. many accessories, $298. Call from $18, or RUBBER SOLE $14. THE doing in ur Condition 8 Appliances 34-12 TWO SINGLE rooms, across from 9-6 weekdays. 353-5020. 6-4-9 SANDAL SHOP, Olde World Mall, 'Round Completely Furnished Williams, $75 and $85, available Shag carpeting now, 337-7349. 5-49 1751 East Grand River. 351-3411. Town. We pay MALE, HEDRICK Co-Op. Cam¬ EMERALDS COLUMBIA. May 8-4-16 heal 8 wate pus, half block. Roari, board $285. birthstone, 2 nice big ones, priced or Appointment GMd food. 140 Cohingwood, CO-OP, NEW community. Needs % appraisal. ED2-1279, evenings. 332-0844. Z-14-9 one female, $285/term, room and 5-4-14 TEXAS INSTRUMENT SR-51A Call board. 351-3820. 84-14 calculator. Only four months old. 337-7328 PERSON WANTED for house on DRAFTING ROOM equipment. $75.00 or best offer. 393-5542. Summer lepiei ovgllobl. Gunson. $75/month plus utilities, EAST LANSING. Furnished Drawing tables, chairs, stools, 3-4-9 337 0856. 34-13 rooms, walking distance to MSU. cabinets, desks, metal wardrobe, NTED FEMALE for Kitchen privileges, utilities includ¬ MCINTOSH ML-10 3-way speak¬ super Co- calculator, file cabinets, miscellan¬ Wage apartment. Available BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX, fall. 4 peo¬ ed from $80. Call EQUITY VEST eous. Good. Appointment, call ers, two years old. Superb sound. Reduced rent. 332-8385. INC., 4849472 or 482-5426 after 6 337-2571 or 349-1355. W-12 $425.00. Call 332-1353. 3-4-9 ple, fireplace, furnished $375. Col¬ lect 616-795-9621 after 6 p.m. p.m. 04-30 ED: 3-man i Street. Rani Z-3-413 ROOM in 3 bedrMm GIRL ROOMMATE needed for 81.6-4-9 >67 apart- bedrMm apartment In house. PEOPLE REACHER monthly including utlli- one DUPLEX. SUMMER. 4 people. e Lansing. Call 349-1146. One block from campus, available . $300/per side. Call collect 16161 iummer. One 795-9621. after 6 p.m. Z-34-13 immediately through summer, :urnished, a* $96/month, utilities included. -6400. S 544 . ROOMS, FURNISHED, utilitiee, wrap-tie dress! Sew it in crisp . including utilities. 332-4076.34-13 mAN Apartment to sub- kitchen privileges, walking dis¬ Alice Brooks pique or blend, hind in con unfurnished of* ' summer term Across ftom FRIENDLY CO-OP, close MSU, tance to MSU, now leasing for Needlocraft Dept. trast color for spring-summer some with ifwf >n hall 332 0357 6-4-14 summer and fall. Call EQUITY- doires. room, meals, utilities, parting, Prinied laundry, $305/term. 351-0100. Z-5- VEST INCORPORATED, 4849472 Michigan State News 126 Pattern 4951- Girls Sires 6. 8. 10. 12. !4. Sire 10 .'165. rialngham. kUNTILOwnScomber *™ln9. $117.50. 353-7230, bedroom, air 15, or after 6 p.m., 482-5426.0-174-30 Box 1*3, New Old Chelsea Sta York, NY 10011. Print Name, Address. takes I's yds. 45-inch, $1.00 for each pattern. Add 35* for each pattern for first- "W evenings. 5-4-13 BAND Space Limited! Zip, Pattern Number. class airmail and handling LIQUIDATION! Deadline - MORE than ever before! 200 Houses (NOB U |(j£] April 22 designs plus 3 free printed In¬ side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG! Has everything. 75« Anne Adorns Pattern Dept. MSU PARfflEW! ^■4ksaC6.r^r EMSU3b,ock0sSr»n,aVHlabl^ Charter Flight Crochet with Squares Crochet e Wardrobe Nifty Fifty Bullts _ $1.00 SI.00 $1.00 Michigan Stote 243 West 17 News, tli St.. New to London »w Ripple Crochet $1.00 York, NY 10011. Print Office Open Opsn to Anyone Saw + Knit leek $1.25 12-5Mon.-W- S'° MSU.Tumi la Available June ihTxf TwiTino'. >100" Deporting June 29 Needlepoint look Flower Crochet Book . $1.00 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. r by appoint"** n Returning August 19 51,00 4076.54- ieaso- Dialr U$0M Detroit/London/Detroit Hairpin Cricket Book $1.00 IniHit Crochet leek . GET A $1.00 pattern free $1.00 349 - 47« SUM Vscat Mat Only •330.50 Special events of special rates. Tell till.! Something to sell for '50 listant Maeriai look _$1.00 Instant Money Book $1.00 choose it from NEW SPRING- SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Round Trip campus . or less?Try Eronolines Conploto Gift Book .$1.00 hundreds of great sun, sport l0CATSnt For information what's doing in Round Complete Afghans 114 .$1.00 . city, travel styles. Send 75c !»■• more '/, MILE NORTH " only '4.00. 12 words for contoct th# Town.Up fo 20 words - 5 5 12 Prlti Afghans 112 M< for Catalog Now1 OF JOUY®- days for'12. doys. Book of 10 Bullts ft 50* Sew + Knit Book $1.25 onokemos® r ETRwo f?0kTh,urnish®d sGoodio" k",chen8 Officef Museum Quilt look J2 50« Instant Money Crafts Instant Sewing Rcut $100 pUase.nop** 3Ei 747j » « mmtSN «U. CM Ovwaathdy IS Quilts lor Today IS _ 50< Instant Tasnic y ..r SI 00 SI)('n Ample park- UJ49JI Please Specify Please Specify Book ol 16 Jiffy Bop 50< 11 j, 18 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday. April 9 ,, Lost & Found Union officials maintain optimistic LOST: PAGING device, number (continued from page 1) the committee here will con¬ world goes on. 4878068. Operated by Handicaps . Announcements for It's What's Women's Studies Commit- why. Many factors were in¬ tinue that message," he said in per Transport Program. Reward. Karate teaches humility, self- The anatomy and physiology of If another omnia- I E 206 Holden. 353-5210. 3-4-9 Happening must be received in the tee will have its first spring term confidence, kindness and respect Vour bodV follows a pattern speci- volved in the loss, he said. the Administration Building be8™. State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in 404 for humanity. If you agree with our hed in the Bible, showing that "The personalities (of the Board Room Wednesday (light least a it wi]| year, as hav^'i J-It Berkey Hall. Open to all students aims can you afford to pass us up? V»ur body is the Temple of the union's organizers) were part of two class days before publication. following the tabulation of the Michigan law. a, Holy Spirit. See how with the Personal / an£j faculty. Japan Karate Club meets from 6 to 8 p.m. in 118 Women's IM Bldg. YASHUANS from 6 to 8 p. the issue, the lack of necessary votes. authorization card, ll 335 funding and the long stall that Allderige also said there was Per cent of the There will be a bike ride at 6:30 was around until last year hurt a general misunderstanding of have Come to know Jesus. Bible the p.m. Monday night sponsored by Campus Hostel Club. We will Zero Population Growth be¬ us because we weren't as active what a union actually is. "Some demonstrate s„f(it| t„ be Tf Call 355 8255 To- study every Wednesday at 8 p.m., dinner and fellowship Sundays at the bus lot at North Shaw meet at lieves that the present population Unitarian? 59th District Repre¬ as we should have been," Tis- unions, unlike SWU, are run interest in a u„i„n. ^*■! I and Farm lanes and will travel 10 exceeds the optimum level for the cornia said. from the top down," he said. sentative Lynn Johndahl speaks 6 p.m. His House East, 4920 S. miles at 9 to 11 m.p.h. Contact continued well-being of its citi¬ Tim Cain, a union leader since "A lot of these fears could be "'ready talk ha, j on "Human Values in the Cam¬ Hagadorn Road. Do among union John Stein on campus. zens. something! To join ZPG, paign of 1976" at The Unitarian its inception in 1973, echoed played by the University upon advocates iJ call Anita Wolfe. necessarily SWp suptv, Peanuts Personal OH AComputer Laboratory seminar Universalist Church, 855 Grove St. at 10:30 a.m. Tiscornia's sentiments and add¬ and some of our outspoken another unionizationTj Service l(j|j Sunday. ^Typing on "Understanding and Adminis¬ The deadline for declaring So¬ ed that SWU will continue to exist. opponents," he said. As one SWU organizer com¬ But there has been announcement by anv TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ tering Computer Services" will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, 402 cial Work as a major for fall term is Middle East Studies Commit¬ "I'd assume those same needs mented Wednesday night, the jT pers. Experienced. Call JOHN tees will sponsor a series of which brought us this far will concerning th.-ir'intem Computer Center. Departmental April 14. Applications are being CALHOUN, 332-2078. C-4-30 scholarly presentations today and eventually lead to unionization and college administrators, re¬ accepted at 254 Baker Hall. Please tomorrow. Today: 3 to 5 p.m., searchers and administrative assis¬ see one of the academic advisers. of the MSU student work force ANN BROWN PRINTING AND "Jewish and Islamic Art and TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for tants should attend. For informa¬ tion contact the Computer Lab main office. The Lansing Chapter of NOW will feature guestspeaker Joselyn Architecture" in 335 Union; 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., "Medieval Islamic and Jewish Thought" in 335 in the future. The organization will continue to exist and will continue to work in the best Results please 'II' offici 26 years with complete theses Tien at its meeting at 7:30 p.m. service. 349-0850. C-4-30 Union; 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Islamic, interest of students," Cain said Alpha Phi Omega, the national Monday, United Ministries of service Andalusian Literature and Mu¬ after the results were an¬ (continued from page 1) if pay were fraternity, will hold a Higher Education, 1118 S. Harri¬ increased Hi J lick, Russ COMPLETE DISSERTATION and sic." Saturday: 1 to 3 p.m., nounced Wednesday night. meeting at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Road. Tien is representative were "lies." SWU had, in would have to A Taken resume service. Printing, IBM 334 Union. Those interested in son of the United States a Friendship "Medieval Islamic and Jewish SWU organizer Stewart All- mailing to all student employes, a somewhere." cow J it. Greg typing, binding. Printing from your service to campus, community Assn. Philosophy" in 335 Union. derige outlined the future of the attributed its information to an plain paper originals. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Below should check us out. union this way: "First, there unidentified, highly placed Others, like Barhm 314 Yakelev J JonesStationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., The world family will present The United Ministries in Higher Education spring colloquium on Look into will still be a functional SWU. source in the administration. about SWU's Hall, hid it Real Eslaie Co-op Houses for Problems have been identified *4 Monday-Friday. Call COPY- the classic new age film, "Sun- human sexuality and theology spring term, summer and fall. Visit Outgoing ASMSU President questioned the leaderfol GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-4- seed," direct from California at 7 presents Dr. Elaine Donelson and the Co-op office, 311-B Student in work places and no one's Brian Raymond, whose admin¬ tain union stability J 30 and 9 tonight in 105 S. Kedzie Hall Father Jake Foglio speaking • Services Bldg., or the going to deny that. We're going istration was plagued with organizers. Co-op to end up working through or and tomorrow night at 7 and 9 in union battles, said late Wednes¬ Car Pool 109 Anthony Hall. trying to find new channels to day night about the union work through." outcome, "this just goes to PIRGIM needs 3 to 4 journalism Allderige also said the Uni show that there is Students builj Come and play badminton every EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi¬ some intelli¬ Driving AND/OR Riding Monday students to work downtown with our media coordinator. One per¬ Friday night in the upper gym of tation session with B.S. Tyagi. versity is a hard opponent to gence left on this campus." thru Friday from Flint to MSU. beat and its argument that Phil Lang, an ardent SWU son needed to write 800-word the Women's IM Building from 5 Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m., 335 Case Leaving 8:00 a.m. Returning 5:00 unionization would result in p.m. Phone 313-694-1033 after 6 PIRGIM reports for university to 8 p.m. No experience necessa¬ ry- Hall. No charge. Bring a blanket to sit ot lie down. higher tuition and room and opponent and object of a physi¬ cal assault Wednesday which house beautl p.m. 4-9-76 newspapers. Independent study credit. See Helen Webb, 329 board costs for the students is he alleges was carried out by a DRIVING AND/OR Riding from Student Services Bldg. Dorm residents: Voter registra¬ difficult to combat. Recreation (£] Highland IM-59) to MSU. Leaving time is negotiable. Returning after Come celebrate spring. The tion now through April 15 on campus.We will go to every dorm Bike Co-op repair classes every Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Co-op, 211 "The University smiles and says costs will go up. We've got union organizer, said he was "glad students were able to see out of rubbis] 7 00 (Time Natural Resources and Environ¬ room to register students, 7 to 10 Evergreen Ave. (off Grand River through all the b.s. and vote p m. negotiable). to show how a union can be an Phone 313-887-2349. 3-4-12 mental Education Club is sponsor¬ p.m. Be an active part of your behind People's Church). intelligently." TROY. N Y. effective lobby for students. A ing a wild flower walk today at 4 community - votel Lang and two other SWU architecture students ] lot of people see the power of the detractors were present Wed¬ RIDING FROM Flint area to MSU p.m. Meet at polar bear in front MSU Simulation Society meets Rensselaer Polytechnic I (Tues, Thursday). Leaving by 7:30 lobby of Natural Resources Bldg. Episcopal students! The cele¬ in the Oak Room each Sunday University as being completely nesday night at the Administra¬ tute are building a ho«|_ Transportation provided. bration of Palm Sunday, our omnipotent. The University can tion Building Board Room while a.m. Returning 12:15 a.m. Phone Lord's triumphant entrance into from 1 to 6 p.m. Come and bring do what it damn well tin cans, cardboard tubal 659-9475 anytime. your favorite games. Meet other pleases," the votes were counted. They newsprint rolls, 16o»m| Don'tforget game and haircut Jersualem, will be this Sunday at 5 he said. were obviously excited by the p.m. at the Alumni Chapel. Dinner erage bottles and meul J DRIVING AND/OR Riding from night tonight at the Lesbian Allderige also maintained results and early in the even¬ Center. Bring games. Rides are will follow. Come share this Len¬ ping used in packaging. T East Lansing to Flint GM-AC Div.) that a "subtle" problem lay with available at west door of Union at ten celebration. ing—the entire tabulation pro¬ Leaving Monday-Friday. Phone Alpha Phi Sigma is holding the way people perceive the cedure took just under three It's a class project in Service 337-2590. a meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday in union's leadership, specifically hours—gleefully left the room construction and a Israeli dignitaries visit Lansing. the Union Sunroom. Members Tim Cain and Doyle O'Connor. WILL DRIVE OR Ride from Fen- Come to the Tolkien Fellowship Gideon Patt, member of Knesset, should attend. We will discuss the "On this apparently to discuss the bought it for J(>00 first beer bottle beftf ton-Linden Area to MSU. Leaving at 8 tonight in West Holmes Hall campus they're union's defeat among them¬ went up and an Israeli High School delega¬ spring picnic. STEREO SHOPPg, 566 fest 7:30 a.m. Returning time flexible. lower lounge. Longbottom Leaf tion will be featured on SHOFAR, equated with the devil. They're selves. Phone (313) 629-8755 Monday thru sales in Acapulco will be discussed misunderstood. But that's the Students who voted against "It will look very the Jewish Radio magazine, Sun¬ el„_ Friday. 3-4-13 by the Committees to Clean Up "What should be our source of feeling people have of them and SWU did so for a variety of like a small model ol i ( day 4 to 4:30 p.m., WKAR-AM, •E A lesson in complexu Southfarthing. 870. energy?" is the MENSA discus¬ that's a handicap which is hard reasons and suburban house," Can 484 4519, East Michigan many said they sion topic from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday to overcome," Allderige said. were scared that wages would Pauley, a visiting p 1-35 7197. Lansing Mall MERLE HMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Transportation ^ Interested in training in the basics of the Christian Life and With Jesus you need never at Lois Crawford's, 1000 Hein Perhaps the most telling be adversely affected if the who designed it. Ave., Lansing. Come and join usl again be lonely, for He has said, "I reason for SWU's overwhelm union were voted in. discipleship ministry? Come to SALT LAKE City. Rider wanted, will never leave you nor forsake ing defeat at the polls was "I figured it would hurt a lot Pauley said the projecta| Campus Crusade for Christ Lead- leaving April 14th. Share hare gas if , . - _ you." yuu. qu'iiiui Christ Fellowship, Spirit of v,ini3i rciiuw# 2 expressed by SWU attorney than it largest of a se ership Training classes at 7 to- Suntev -Shaw Hall lower more ^oqljj .help, be- possible. Call Elmer 1 -628-2115 in George Mauer of Detroit and ments at the college in the night, and al9am -m0SU ODi.ViL- • Priu". OGRAPHED, Mason. 5-4 12 RIDERS WANTED Denver Boul¬ 100 Engineering Bldg. - J ' - "Consumer Issues and .. • -4 . : v. , Lobby¬ "1 I later WlltfAt^BfAildWi^'''1 "The unfortunate election re¬ "K;:E%ktete to push wages up. And then of waste material ir tion. .'j.-ionjbip r jres, excellent quality. Aikido, a Japanese Martial Art sults show that the University der area. Leaving April 13, or 14. ing" presentation on Public Issues other costs will have to rise," "It's up on a ridge i!i 48? 3388 after 6 p.m. 10-4-19 of self-defense and personal 349 1098. 1-4-9 growth is being offered Monday, by JoeTuchinsky, PIRGIM execu¬ community has a deep seated Ellen Holton, 5X8 M.A.C. Ave., city and the view of the H J Wednesday and Friday next week tive director, 7:30 p.m. Monday, feeling against unionization and said. Valley is marvelous," j Productions of Osvaldo Dra- Instruction at 3 p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m., in East Shall Hall lower lounge. to this attorney, who has Susan Breckwoldt, 606 Spar¬ architecture professor I Wanted % the Men's IM Bldg., Judo Room. gun's "Stories To Be Told" will be presented at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. represented unions for 21 years, tan St., said she was afraid she Crouch, who bought the il it seems rather Interested in elementary educa¬ today and 8 p.m. Saturday in amazing. It has would lose her job if unioniza¬ and wants to live there »i ALUMINUM FRAME BACKPACK Christ, Moses, Buddha, Zoroas¬ Studio 49 of the Auditorium. Free. always been our feeling that tion occurred and believed that tion? Get some experience in is completed later this no With at least 2 large compart¬ ter. Are they different? The Bahai tutoring or one-to-one classroom organizing in a democratic fash ments. 332-1202. 1-4-9 faith says no. There will be a His Own, a group of students ion is beneficial to the contact. Office of Volunteer Pro¬ com¬ fireside held to discuss the Bahai TEN GALLON (or more) aquar¬ faith, at 8 p.m. in the Mason grams, 26 Student Services Bldg. from Calvin College, will be pre¬ senting the Christian folk musical munity and the nation. We hope MSU RADIO BOARDl ium. Doesn't ha»".op e water¬ Library. "Come Together" at 8 p.m. tight. Call 355 *Ou arter 9 p.m. The Jewish Student Outreach Committee sponsors a Shabbat Saturday, South Okemos Church. Positions Available VMMSHALI VUSIC. 351 weekdays. 5-4-,/ Campus Gold meeting at 7:30 All are welcome. p.m. in Union Oak Room Sunday. dinner tonight at 5:30 in the 1961 Room of Case Hall. Meal transfer to AIL STUDENTS QUIET STUDENT desires apart- Organize plans for this term and Explore engineering career op¬ hoine Service 'Jk ment in exchange for managerial a fall canoe trip. New faces are application. Come join us! portunities. View lab and research in MSU Residence Halls ir * or maintenance. Responsibility for always welcome. Come join in the Come join us in our first demonstrations. Talk with faculty 76-77. Marty 332-2483. 3-4-9 fun. from all departments. College of UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- p: ETE graduate bagel and lox brunch at 1240 Haslett Road, Apt. 12B at 11 Engineering Open House from 9 DKNIM AND FOR MEMBERS AT LARGE DISSERTATION and re- Give your favorite turkey the a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Engineer¬ AND CHAIRPERSON sum- servii c. IBM typing, editing, GOOD MUSICIANS for Jazz-rock band. Union not required. Call bird. Pay a penny per vote in a.m. Sunday. Sponsored in our continuing outreach to Jewish ing Building. COLORED Alpha Phi Omega's Top Turkey Campus Radio ot Michigan State Arch, 355-2556. 5-4-13 students. University is run be the sV_ • ;j and binding. We encourage contest. Vote outside dorm cafe¬ Peace Corps will in JEANS dents. At present the Board of Directors at the Network ho! 1*1 terias or in the Union April 12 to view vacant seats for Members at. graduating ■na'p sic,, in jt 2843^East Grand PROTECT YOUR home! Respon¬ 16. Charity event. Film freaks, rejoice I See free films as a supervisor for weekend jobs *6.". 12." quired are few and meetings are ■ Large. The number ot hounep usually two or more wsrtl ds r or phone 332 8414 0-4-30 Slble< trust worthy housesitter, apart. Slop by Room B. Student Services summer, 1976. References. Gerri, film showings. Stop by UAB/SE Building (in th. Pre-Vet Club members There ment) any afternoon and ask the secretary for an TVPtNG. Tf-RM papers and the- 337-1277. S-5-4-14 will be — office, second floor Union. Ask for ond information. Deadline lor applied*! kegger on Saturday at a Linda. petition submittal is Iuetdq| enced 8:30 p.m. in the West Shaw Hall Attention Graduete Students: April 13. 1976 at 4:30 P.M. 351 8923 16 4 30 lower lounge. Admission free by 529 E. GRAND RV. At Hillel this weekend: This is the lest week you may Shabbat 'l^OUND Town ticket from club officer. The Travel Interest begins with Conservative prayers at 6:30 p.m., dinner, etc. Minyanim submit applications for a COGS day cafe scholarship. Forms avail¬ Group will meet at 10 a.m. Sunday deli at 6 able in 316 Student Services meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Bldg.. 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Peanut Barrel on Grand River Monday through Friday. Avenue. Nominations and the international ticketing class will be discussed. Winged Spartans private pilot I I.g:' Formerly with ADVERTISE YOUR special events ground school will meet at 7 p.m. OPEN rail 185-8018; After 6 ? 5pec,al ra,es in our'Round Monday in 115 Bessey Hall. New J* C Mon. - Fri. 10:00- 11:00 p.m. members welcomel 7)^^ Also Sat. 8 Sun. 12 NOON - 11:00 ..www.. .. p.n pinball, . ir hockey, TV tennis YPE.Accural? per¬ PRIVATE SALE, April 8-10, 9:00- Bicycle with the Hostel Club to table tennis \- sonal IBM typing, 5:00. Quality clothing, women the Grand River Park, at 10 a.m. e 351 5094. C-4-30 11-14, 16 ft-22 ft. Men, medium- Saturday from the commuter lot. large. Rummage items also. 3231 Rice Court, Lansing, 393-8407. Pace:12-14 m.p.h. Bring a lunch. For more information call John UNION BILLIARDS 3-4-9 Stein. w • • • r floir A BUB •Hate #••••!«••• to form your turn car /tool a public service J* • o at no charge, the State News will provide a free classified itsement for those jeople who would like to set up or join a car pool. WATERBEDS. v: •• '* Returning _ A BETTER WAY l l ll IV Time? Sunn II M.I,Him,,, TO SLEEP. i,.,., The State News will not accept responsibility for arrangements or conduct of H,iiInns v U,mil,hi,'us participants. The information requested below must be supplied in order for ad to appear. vi JNiiiy • I VII IS II IM Full Name I is iimple _ t M'.lt S|M>, j,lis I || Address < M'.ll |,,,| VlMUlM'Hi .1 .IS,mil,I. I j//,l 'Tins coupon may be City brought in or mailed to: Car Pool Classifieds, 24/ Student Pleasures Services Building. No phone calls accepted. NO CHARGE Friday, April 9, 1976 19 istic oil THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman Jrld goes If another on orRln„lr, j TODAY'S PROGRAMS Pna. it will Is'a hle^l year, as fttx. X FACE TUB I ftSO/AiS&P 7p& &vfe£y- lehigan law. At electlom wftw TWl/46 I OO01P 7PlN£ Op - ^ thonzation card, !" | Wd» Everydoy - Alt lights kaurved _ Dickinson Newpopw Servicer AOSAft - ^entoftheem'^j :n' have to be colli" 25 WEVI-TV, Soginaw 41 WUHQ-TV, Bottl* Cr*«k COtec\&te.& \ monstrate splffo,.? SO WKBDTV. DotroO erest in a union * op puty Mready talk fc„ . Well r?Ne - °ng union advocates Si 11:55 (9) Beverly Hillbillies tessarily SWT Sllp (3-5) Nam (7-41) The Rookies >ther (14) Modern Home Digest t there has unionization jL 5:45 AM LlM.Presants 12-00 NOON (23) Tragedy Of Mantel Illness (12) Space 1999 heen MJ 1-5-6-8-13) News (50) Brady Bunch (13-50) Movies touncement by ant J (3) Young & Restless 11:40 eerning their inteiq 6:30 4-9 | (41 To Toll The Truth (2-3-8-25) Movies ^2,^L4CO (712-41) Let's Makn A D..I (3-4-5-6-7-9-10-12-25) News 12:00 MIDNIGHT (13) Adem-12 (9) Wild Wild West (9) Bub McLean (23) Erica 12:30 (10) Marble Machine 'U' Oil broom (23) Firing Line (501 Bugs Bunny (41) (50) Movie Lucy (12) Movie (41) Rock Concert Cerise Semestor 12:20 PM 7:00 12:35 ay were increased tin J ■ College HOf Mich. Presents (6) Almanac 12:30 (2-7-8-14) News (3) Concentration (7) Movie 1:00 DOONESBURY aid have I (4) Bowling For Dollars by Garry Trudeau lewhere." to conn m no & Firm Show 6:45 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) Nam (5-10) Adim 12 (6) Hogan's Heroes (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (9) Movie iertaiqmeqt (13) News tthers, like Barbara &J (5-10) Teke My Advice (12) Brady Bunch (7-12-13-41) All My Children 1:10 JONAS, IIUMIMTMNS TO TELL Vakeley Hall, had J (13) Truth Or Consequences (3) Movie WIS THAT IF UE CONTINUE ID JONAS, WHATIS THIS?! ARE TOO ut SWU's le (8) Mike Douglas TEWN6 ME UffRE JUST60M TO (23-25) Oil The Record 1:30 IETTHESOHETS DBRHOUHE/R stioned the stabilitygl (9) Celebrity Cooks (50) Family Affair | 60 IN TEXAS. IF WAN ' STAM)ASIDE AND DO NtmMUHU (50) Religious Message THE LARGEST COUNTRY IN THE MOULD i union organizers. (50) Lucy 7:30 1:40 "THEN MAYBE tUE'LL ISCOMPIETELY (MOWN SY COM- (5-10) News 12:55 (2) Wild World Of Animals (2) Caputo I MOVE A6ALNST THE W. mtsaiT jonas. (3-12) $25,000 Pyrimid 2:05 j CUtmjXAY? 1:00 |0) Today (4) Hollywood Squares (12) Rock Concert (2-25) Love Of Lift udents buil id Morning, America est Ringers (3) Accent (5) Femily Affair (6) Thirty Minutes (4-10) Nam 2:30 (4-10) Somerset (7) Let's Mike A Deal 3:00 (5) Marble Machine (8) Wild Kingdom )use beautl (6) Mertha Dixon (9) Room 222 (7) Nam 3:10 (7-12-13-41) Ryon's Hope (10) Cindid Camera ■ay In Detroit (2) Meyberry RFD (9-50) Movies it of rubbisl Ihigin Today bod Morning, Michigan (23) Black Perspective 1:25 (13) To Tell The Truth (14) Cable Spotlight 3:30 (7) Religious Message (23) Evening Edition (12) Nam (2) News ROY, N.Y. lAPI - (50) Hogen's Heroes 3:40 1:30 itecture students 8:00 (2) Operition Second Chinee sselaer Polytechnic (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our lives (2-3-6-25) Sera 4:10 THE DROPOUTS building a house rtoon Carnival (7-12-13-41) Rhyme (Reason (4-5-8-10) First Easter Rabbit (21-Missage for Today :ans, cardboard ro's Big Top (7-12-13-41) Oonny & Maria by Post (23) Perspectives In Slick sprint rolls, 16 mper Room 2:00 (9) Monty Python bottles and metal osed in packaging. (7-12-13-41) $20,000 Pyramid (23) Woman (23) Washington Week In Review (50) Merv Griffin 8:30 MOVIES Scrt&lctH HOUNi 2:30 11:30 project is (4-5-8-10) The Practice (13) "Atom Age Vampire" Albert me has Q&N traction and (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light &C/NKW6 TO EVCESL (4-5-8-10) Doctors (9) Pig & Whistle lupo, Susanna Lout. Horror tilt. ;ht it for $600 1*1* (14) Sports & Travel World tPSmoH/l/S PuBac beer bottle went., (7-13-41) The Neighbors hy|nD|troj, (12) Miry Hirtman 9:00 (50) "Air Force" John Gerfield, Ttofm/tusi FOUL LANSU (2-3-6-25) Movie Arthur Kennedy. Early days of , (23) Tela-Roviste a NI bisnmiK a W" 'n°k ^,7 small model of rban house," said * Report 3:00 (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files (7-12-13-41) Story Of David thb PEACE. (9) Tommy Hunter (4-5-8-10) Another World visiting prol (23) Minnesota Orchastra designed it. (7-12-13-41) Generel Hospital (50) Feature st of uley said the project! a (9) Insight (23) Realidades 3:30 (14) Nam 9:30 ^0" — (50) Dinah! at the college in (2-3-8-25) Mitch Game 10:00 naterial in ton ll"™3 (7-12-13-41) One Lite To Live (4-5-0-10) Comedy In Ameriee (9) Tike 30 (23) Lilies, Yoga & You (9) Sports Scene PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (14) Classified Ads (50) Poptye by Bill Yates 4:00 (9) Funny Firm 10:30 Paddlefoot: (2) Mike Douglas (23) Monty Python (3) Tettletales (4) Lissie 11:00 country-rock (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- (5) Children's Festival (6) Confetti 10-12-13-23-25) Nam (41) Miry Hirtman reduced price (7) Edge Of Night (SO) Groucho board (8) Gilligan's Island 11:30 on Pitchers (9) Careers To Come (2-3-6-25) Masters Golf Highlights liable 9:30 (10) Scrambled Eggs (12) Love American Style (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show till 8pm (13) Bewitched ENTS i My Advice (14) Cibli Spotlight letiles e Halls For Women Only (23) Mistar Rogers r Survival Kit (25) YogiS Friends (41)Speed Racer FRIDAY'S LARGE 9:55 ol Duvafl (50) Three Stooges iON 4:30 10:00 SI Price Is Right (3) Dinih! >rsity is run by the si (4) Mod Squad at the Network hosts 01 Celebrity Sweepstakes The number of hours' mdian Schools (5-9) Partridge Family ailiad Ads (7) Movie 1:60 PM (NBC) The Rockford Fifes yli two or more wee Street (9-12) Aody Griffith (CBS) Sara "Guijemmere" (R) (PT.2) Rocky s Building (in the bo* story for an opplicotio" mil (10) Mickey Mouse Club (NBC) The First Easter Rabbit bpcemts the target of a mob submittal is Tuesday 10:23 (13) Lucy The story of Stuffy, a stuffed asstssin. Rigious Message (23) Sosame Street bunny, chosen to be the first 10:30 (25-50) Fliotstones Eester rabbit. (ABC) The Story Of David 01 High Rollers (41) Gmn Acres "David And King Saul" (PT.1) A (ABC) Oonny And Marie oit W/Dennis EVENING recreation of thi story of David Wholey Oressup 5:00 PM during tha Golden Age of tha Neighbors (6-8) Ironside 1:30 Israelite kingdom. !• Of Night (9)Jeinnie (NBC) The Practice A Van Dyki (10) Family Affiir "The Nose" Jules' sor 10:00 droit Today (12) Partridge Family recommends a nose job for i (NBC) The Comedy In Amtrica 11:00 (13) Bavarly Hillbillies young girt. Report tallies (14) Facts'n' Fun A humorous look at tha ambit (25-50) Monkaes contemporary scant, with Redd l« Wheal 01 (41) Mod Squad 9:00 Foxx, George Hamilton, Don Fortune miStreat 5:30 (CBS) Friday Night Maria Knotis, Conrad Bain, Rey Stevens ERge Of Night (2) Adam-12 "Spiitcar's Pilots" Christopbar end Ait Motnno. " > Make Ml* A Dial Company (4-13-14) Naws (9) Bewitched Stont, Todd Susmau. Tba adventures of today's aviation 11:30 farina CROSSWORD 1 Far Women Only (10) Andy Griffith Record Shoppe heroes-charter pilots. (NBC) TonifhtShow PUZZLE 11:30 (12) Lucy Johnny Canon is host. MLiU16MSIE|K|A|K!E!5| 14 Restless •"Of lit, ® Hollywood (23) Electric Compiny (25) Hogan's Heroes "Hatard'i People" John (ABC) The Rookies 233S? Squoros (BO) Gilligasi's Island "A Very Special Piece Of 20 Simpleton Mil Happy Houseman, John Elarick. A 1. Talk snappishly 21 Nonage Days 5:55 renewed ittomiy's style end fair Ground" A police officer is slang 23 Sandwich I tiling "Alegre (41) Nam sets him epartfrom his peers. pressured into irrational icta. 4 Eiclamation 24 Alphabet* hah! 6:00 •derdog (2-3-4-5-0-7-8- LET MB 6ETTHAT ST*Ai<3HTSik,m7S U Like an interstice 25 Sheep shelters 28 Simple sugar 10-12-13-25-41) News 13 Philosophical 29. Crack Z*s in WY.. IASiNiPtor... element 31 fireplace shelf 39. Opacity on thi 14 Opposed to 34 Pan 1 Site GAS iNGOOF.. GASiNGOON.. windward 35 12th Arabic 41 Brain passage anuts CHRIS VAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION NORTH CAMPUS AND yAS iN YO-YQ ?? 15 General Bradley 16 fable letter 36. Grayish blue 42. Railroad bridge 43. Saucy 2 Districts 3 Bakers' sh< ihulz MMtlng Tun. 12 Moisture in drops pigment 37. Zola character 44. Affirmative vote 4 Roman rooi 45. Posed 5 Starred I* 6:45 3411342 Union Building /BABE RUTH ■ ted wluams had a cap.' / had a cap1 wlue mays' maury wills had a cap! mickey mantle hap a cap.' MARCIE, WILL ) had a cap! YOU SHUT UP?!? 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frid°y. a^I 9 „ APPRECIATION SALE! WE APPRECIATE YOUR RUSINESS AMERICAN ANTIQUES 1800- Eliot Porter. APPALACHIAN BACKGAMMON-The Course to Winning Play. By Don Quick CEZANNE AND * S ART by Nicholas Wadley. c ver 100 illus., CHILDREN'S GUIDE TO KNOW¬ LEDGE. By L.J. Buchner. The THE CIRCUS LURE AND LE- GEND. Ed. by Mildred Sandison CITIES IN THE Sam* Menen. 20 I 1900 A Collector's History and WILDERNESS-The Great Smoky wonders of Fenner and Wolcott Fenner. A Guide. Bv Joseph T. Butler. Mountains. 45 magnificent Full- Stern. Dozens of illustrated dia- 50 in Full Color. Cezanne set out pets, domestic ani¬ faerinatinn rnllartinn r<4 r\\r+tiram photos and .,w* D|3Ck Jm % Extensively illustrated with fascin¬ Color photographs. Catches and arans in this easy-to-follow text. on a laborious & life-long analysis mals, wild animals, birds, butter¬ ating and sometimes bizarre plates holds the majestic beauty of the Complete introduction to the of color as a means of revealing flies, bees, insects, fish, and over 200 in B&W and Color-as Appalachian wilderness. Veiled game sensation of the 1970's. reptiles, trees, flowers, and yesterday and today, ...» shrubs; as well as the marvels of exotic animals and their coura- well as with useful identifying line mountains, big woods, wild flow¬ Explains theory, stragegy, offen¬ languages, great cities, monu¬ drawngs, the book is encyclope¬ ers and highland streams are sive and defensive tactics, betting Et tournaments, and psychology Impressionism to the point of being the link between the 19th & ments, the world's people & rs trainers. on the road,Live behind the circus the ernes that with supplied dic in its approach, covering among the scenes, faithfully re¬ of the game. 20th centuries, making Cezanne inventions. Much more, with bet¬ scenes, in and out of the big top. emnarnrc everything fj „_!s oni b Furniture. Ceramics, Glass, Silver, produced here in four colors, that emperors , Metalwork, Textiles, and Lighting readers will return to again and Pub. at $7.95 Only $2.98 the founder of modern art & ter reading guide and graded fact Heavily illustrated with 24 magni- Rome fell M{ & thought ques. Color and B&W ficent Four-Color photos of circus ates the pe Devices. A provocative final chap¬ again. Offers the final beauty that perhaps the greatest artist of the and posters, as well as ter is devoted to the use of comes from man's knowledge of last 100 years. Illustrations throughout. 546 pp; scenes tumultuous e antiques in modern the natural world. This is a book to Pub. at $17.50 Only $7.98 7fc x 10 % many black and white illustrations. Pub. at $ 15 < BACKYARD VEGETABLE GAR¬ Pub. at $10.75 treasure and to be passed down Special Value $3.98 Only $2.98 DENING. By Hugh Wiberg. How Special Value $1.00 from one generation to the next. to raise your own food, lower CAMPING, by John L. Holden. A 10" x 14". Pub. at $30.00 expenses and have fun doing it. complete guide to all the basic Only $12.98 Pub. at $4.00 Only $1.98 DECORATING FOR FUN. By Carl¬ techniques that are vital to camp¬ DICTIONARY OF MUSIC. Theo¬ ing in comfort and safety. Pointers dore Karp. Comprehensive, wide- ton Varney. 31 four color, 35 B&W DUFY. A study of hi on picking a camp site, making a ranging dictionary covering all photos. A new book filled with Raoul Duly, the maiteji fire, cooking outdoors, food to musical periods: Medieval, Ren¬ sparkling ideas for every room in 8«™'Tal ,0™ «*i| limited almost include on a camping trip, more- aissance, Baroque, Classical, Ro¬ your home. Includes everything entirety tel Pub, at $4.95 Only $1.00 mantic, Modern. Compiled to from renovating an old house and greens and blues. Hi character however ca JS J assist the music lover and the decorating with antiques to using later life to revert to THE COMPLETE BOOK OF PAS- COMPLETE CROSSWORD DIC¬ CONTEMPORARY QUOTA¬ COUNTRY COOKING. Over 500 student of music to understand sheet mirror and modular furniture briZa TA An Italian Cookbook by Jack TIONARY. Easily read with cross TIONS: A Treasury of Notable kitchen-tested farm recipes select¬ better the musical heritage of the for the look of today. Hosts of and the result waTi" Quotes Since 1950. Compiled by Western World. Clear, precise and shortcuts, do-it-yourself instruc¬ developed the witty I D-'nton Scott. Over 500 delicious reference, bold face entries, ed from features in Southern 200,000 definitions. Divided 3 James B. Simpson. Memorable up-to-date. Important abbrevia¬ tions and tips on how to save means of which he awL ""2 Country Cookbook. Mouth-water¬ artistic originality. OvwiM ways:by alphabetical order, sub¬ sayings that reflect the mood of tions, pitch names, musical sym¬ money. Just trust yourself, give - - * the times... from political leaders, ing, money-saving recipes for bols. Cross-indexed. your imagination free rein - and ductions, many in FULLflF ject in encyclopedia form and by Favorite Olatime Southern Foods, Special Value Import number of letters in word. 448 writers, entertainers, edcuators, Pub. at $12.50 Only $3.98 the sky's the limit! Soups, Meats, Breads, Wild Pub. at $25.00 sports figures, social and literary Only $7.98 Game; much more. Country Cook¬ Pub. at $6.95 Only $2.98 critics, and many more, arranged ing will delight good food lovers according to subject. Over 500 pp. everywhere. Pub. at $7.95 Only $1.00 THE DELL CROSSWORD DIC Special Only $3.98 ENCYCLOPEIDA OF JEWISH EYELIDS OF MORNING: The 1IONARY Ed Kathleen Rafferty. HUMOR: From Biblical Times to Mingled Destines of Crocodiles The Amish: THE GENTl{| Over 72.000 crossword definitions and answers: exclusive cross-ref¬ DREW PEARSON, DIARIES 1949- EDDIE CONDON'S SCRAPBOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHEESE the Modern Age. Ed. by H.D. and Men by Alistair Graham & PL| /r°rr;.'he apparent J and hard life of the Spalding. You don't have to be Peter Beard, over 400 illus., 16 in Anwfl erenced Word Finder for location 1950. Edited by Tyler Abell. Here OF JAZZ. Eddie Condon & Hank AND CHEESE COOKERY-A Sa¬ beautiful color photonV Jewish to enjoy this comprehen¬ Full Color. The crocodile is a of ? 3. and 4 letter words; are the stories that made headlines O'Neal. Brings to life the past half lute to Cheese. Betty Wason. beautiful text capture sive encyclopedia which traces the creature we stand poised to tlx! Fx' Usts of combining forms, -and others that never made print. century of jazz with Condon's Everything you need to know wit & humor of Jews throughout condemn to obliteration or decay qualities of contentment J about cheese from its making to $ From the 1949 inaugural of H.S.T. recollections & reminiscenses of the ionship, and happiness ages—presents hundreds of yet we know scarcely anything — to the his joyride through life. Echoes of its serving and enjoyment. Tells Pub. at $20.00 waning days of the Eisen¬ jokes & stories marking the char¬ about it. This book is the story of hower administration, volume one what cheese to serve with wine, good times & zany adventures fruit or bread. Recipes for Dips, acter of this ancient people. an extraordinary scientific expedi¬ of Drew Pearson's diaries, begun from dirt roads in the midwest - at the Hors d'Oeuvres, Soups, Pastries, Complete with a glossary of tion; it is also a challenge to all our peak of his career, explodes gangster-ridden saloons in Chica¬ Jewish terms and expressions. conventional ideas about conser¬ with the history of our times. go to the stages of the Metropoli- Fondues, Souffles, Breads. Useful Pub. at $12.50 Now $5.98 vation, and a cold look at our own THE GLORiA VANDERBILT Whether it was mink coats in the tal Opera House & Carnegie Hall. and informative introduction to one of the world's finest foods. destinies. BOOK OF COLLAGE In this lucid, Truman administration, or vicuna A unique collection of previously Indexed. Pub. at $22.50 Only $12.98 readable, easy-to follow book coats in the Eisenhower days, unpublished photographs, inter¬ Gloria Vanderbilt guides the reader Pearson was onto the story. 592 laced with ample portions of Pub. at $8.95 Only $2.98 through the basic steps from pages. Eddie's singular v " ' gathering of materials to his own Pub. at $15.00 Only $2.98 finished collage. From bottle tops Pub. at $17.50 Only $7.98 to candy wrappers, she shows PRESERVING THE FRUITS with s e of IN SEARCH OF DRACULA-A true THE EARTH-How to 'Til fun c' :i adventure can create his History of Dracula and vampire Almost Every Food in thallL ?ry personal works of art. GROW IT! Richard W. Langer. legends. Raymond T. McNally and States - In Almost Every! y illustrated in black & Radu Florescu. 60 Illustrations. The Stanley and Elizabeth IMF The Beginner's Complete In-Har- HISTORY WAS BURIED: A Greatest vampire in literature is Schuler. Illustrated. Ideal J mony-with-Nature Small Farm Source Book of Archaeology. By traced back to a real 15th-century for those who want the m Guide-from Vegetable and Grain Margaret Wheeler. Tales of arch¬ Romanian prince. Unearths a trea¬ tion of preserving fi Growing to Livestock ( aeological discovery-the finding of sury of centuries-old vampire liter¬ meats, fish, dairy pri the hidden-can be extremely ab¬ ature & superstition, traces the HOUSEPLANTS. THE COM¬ try living, it describes step-by-step vegetables. Easy-to-folL PLETE BOOK OF PLANT CARE. sorbing, These discoveries are real Dracula and Transylvanian tions will teach you hovt to Z the full range of farming practices 04 superb 8" x 12" full color so that you can literally go out to even more intriguing when relat¬ legends, relates it to Bram Sto¬ dry, cure, can, bottle inf! photographs by Bill Swan of the ed, first hand, by the discoverer ker's fictional Dracula and analy¬ food. 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Pub. at $3.50 Only $1.00. insects, fish, flowers, & plants, butterfly which will interest pro¬ ing in such non-traditional nV tree & shrubs. Every page profuse¬ fessional lepodepterists as well as als as fur, feathers, acrvl, le Pub. at $7.95 Only $3.98 Pub. at $6.95 Only $2.98 ly illustrated. 256 pages. the enthusiastic reader. ceramics-even paper as wi Pub. at $20.00 Only $2.98 Pub. at $10.95 metals Only $4.98 more conventional if jewels. Pub. at $14.96 ALSO — RECORD SALE GERALD HJHU LETTERS, 1908 SEARS, ROEBUCK CATA¬ obert N Winter Berger. The The Colorful Story of NORTH HOUSEPLANTS AND IN FIX IT YOURSELF LOGUE No. 117. A treasured AMERICAN INDIANS. By .: r:f The Washington Pay-off Simple and pracitical, these handy replica from the archives of histo¬ B. Hassrick. Fascinating Royal GARDENING. 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Each jo, Pima, Hopi, Cherokee, Shaw¬ to grow roses indoors, o* ment. 1184 pages, (paperboundl. ihotos in color Et black & white, nee, Pawnee, Cheyenne, & many subject is covered by an expert Originally $6.95 Sale $2.98 lb. at $10.00 Sale $2.98 bonsai, make bottle 5 •! others. Over 200 illus. in b/w 6 who explains precisely what to do dens, 6 much more. WJ THE BEATLES: The Fabulous color. Pub. at $10.00 Sale $2.96 TRIVIA AND MORE TRIVIA. By to begin and complete any and all photos, 60 in superb full w™ work projects without a hitch. Story of John, Paul, George & Pub. at $10.00 S" Goodgold Et Carlinsky. The pop Ringo. Complete account of the game that can be played any FIX-IT PLUMBING THE WORLD ATLAS OP FOOD: most astounding phenomenon in time, any place, with I or without) FIX-IT CARPENTRY A Gourmet's Guide to the Great Playboy's BOOK OF LIMERICKS. the whole of musical history, an anybody - questions £r answers FIX-IT ELECTRICAL Regional Dishes of the World. Ed. by Clifford M. Crist. 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Originally $6.00 NowOnly$1.98 Originally $6.00 Now Only $1.96 MANY, MANY, OTHER BOOKS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST MIUH In the center of campus. BOOH ITOKE