Inadequate parking space? Problem could be worse By NANCY ROBERTS waivers before they can build. all the parking areas within 500 feet of the Sute News SUff Writer If you think the Douglas Wade is proposing another proposed developments and found that the parking problem in East restaurant in the southern portion of the old parking spaces were 90 per cent full 47.4 Lansing is bad now — just wait — things Post Office building on Abbott Road. A per cent of the time and over capacity 29.5 could get worse. Two parking waivers, which some say Secretary of State License Bureau is per cent of the time. They concluded that planned for the northern portion of the "there is sufficient parking space available" could increase the parking crunch, are building. in the area. presently before the East Lansing Planning The zoning regulations for this area The staff considered that the Commission. George and James Spanos are parking require one parking space per four seats in patterns would not be restricted only to the proposing a steak house and office space in a restaurant and two spaces for each 1,000 area surrounding the proposed establish a one-story building on the corner of Abbott square feet of office space. ments. If the entire Road and Albert Street, and parking system from must obtain The planning commission's staff surveyed Bailey Street to Valley Court and Grand River Avenue to Elizabeth Street is considered, then adequate space is avail¬ able. I No, this isn't in octagonal game of tennis, but those SN photo/Robert Kaye O'Connor filing gripe The intent of parking waivers is to discourage the development of individual go looking for the ball. parking area around each establishment. I tennis classes certainly do get confusing when you The Planning Dept.'prefers to encourage municipal parking. against DPS detectives Gary Foltz, manager of Doojey's Restaurant, does not agree with the planning commission's staff report. "The staff report is deficient in the SC power By IRA ELLIOT O'Connor in Williams Hall, last week in the abuse denied analyzation of the impact and demand on State News Staff Writer dormitory. But O'Connor claimed he had parking that these new establishments will Doyle O'Connor, the Student Workers spoken with the detective. The union bring," he said. Union (SWU) organizer who was arrested diehard also said he had asked one top Foltz said the businesses will employ a Tuesday, said he and others will file a official at DPS if O'Connor was the one the number of people (probably seven to 10 citizen's complaint with the MSU Dept. of DPS was investigating. employes in the restaurants) of whom about By CRIS PARKS It recommended several pieces of legisla¬ PSC guideline restricting political activity Public Safety (DPS) against two detectives half will drive to work. And the License (sing lUPI) — State Public Service tion, including measures that would require by commissioners. who allegedly entered his associates' dormi¬ "He (the DPS official) said that they Bureau will attract drivers also. - William Ralls has denied greater efficiency by utilities and a Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Kalamazoo, chair¬ tory rooms illegally. didn't need me when I talked to him "There was no consideration for the (that he abused his powers in efforts stronger voice for consumers in the rate man of the PSC study committee, said Monday, but Tuesday the judge nature of the businesses." Foltz said. a House committee probing the setting procedure. questions raised by Stevens should be dealt O'Connor pled not guilty in East Lansing was told I was hiding out," O'Connor said. James Muelendyke, chairman of the Ralls admitted Tuesday that he used with by the state Ethics Commission. District Court Tuesday to charges of I special House committee, which legitimate channels to sway individual If the Ethics Commission does not handle planning commission, said that East larceny, malicious destruction and assault O'Connor said he may take his complaint Lansing merchants are more concerned Id the final report of its year-long, committee members. the question, Wolpe said, the special and battery against MSU student and SWU against the two detectives outside the with the parking problems Dooley's |resent study Tuesday, found the PSC fails the interests of Rep. E. Dan Stevens, R Atlanta, a member of the special committee, said committee will. He also sent a letter to opponent Phil Lang. internal structure of DPS and he hoped that creates. He added that Dooley's obtained a utility custom- Fletcher, who was on vacation and unavail¬ the detective who in court denied speaking i rate proceedings and is too Alpena Power Co. President Stephen able for comment, asking him to tell the parking waiver before it was built. O'Connor said that during the investiga¬ with him is reprimanded by the judge. "Every business in the last few years has in accepting data and energy Fletcher claimed he had been asked by committee his side of the story. tion of the case, two DPS detectives been granted a waiver," he said. "We want is supplied it by the utilities. Ralls to influence Stevens to kill a proposed Ralls said Tuesday he has had "no entered the rooms of his friends and fellow The DPS detectives involved could not be conversation with Mr. Fletcher about any parking to be in the larger areas rather SWU organizers without a warrant to look reached late Wednesday for comment. than in black topped spaces around the matter before the committee and made no for him. Official charges have not yet been buildings." request to him concerning any matter The incident for which O'Connor was filed but O'Connor said they will be before The planning commission staff presented before the committee." the week is out. arrested, and since let out on $400 bond, inant ejection policy its report to the planning commission Ralls, who testified before the committee occurred April 7, the last day of the SWU authorization election. Another warrant Wednesday night. As of Wednesday. against restricting the political activities of PSC members, admitted he also discussed In addition, the union leader alleged that Muelendyke would not speculate on the may be validated by the court if more one detective perjured himself in court commission decision. his feelings privately with various commit¬ evidence is accumulated against a second "I would rather wait until after the ifined by senate bill tee members, but objected to call the action "lobbying." Tuesday. The detective said he had not seen O'Connor and Tim Cain, who lives near suspect. Lang was apparently the object of (continued on page 10) discussion," he said. "I may hear arguments that will sway me one way or the other." | By RALPH FRAMMOLINO week to ask the House to mov< State News Staff Writer ill that defines illegal tenant ejection is because the MLA wanted to send the measures over to the Senate as a package. STRIKE, LABOR DISPUTE IN THIRD WEEK ndlord will now wind its way through The groups perceived Sunday that HB 4958 lite Senate after being molded during would take some time and decided to let HB Bides of the es negotiations of groups on lease. 4957 loose. "It looks very likely that we will totally ■companion bill, House Bill 4958, rewrite the bill (HB 4958)," said Joe 'Frisco city hall blocked by pickets jer, ■ations is just starting the slow process of Tuchinshy.whois from PIRGIM and on the between landlords and ten- MTRC negotiating team. "It looks like we I Both sides say that the second SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Striking city will start from scratch." craft workers and their supporters escalated which stipulates when a landlord The measure requires that the landlord C1TX , r a renter's picket lines Wednesday, throwing a cordon apartment, will take give written notice 24 hours before he around city hall and shutting down ferry le time to be mtRs passed to the Senate. enters the tenant's dwelling for an inspec¬ service between the city and suburban J ejection biU, House Bill 4957, tion of repair. It also allows the landlord to Sausalito. „.S1IWl / fredisby Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann enter if an emergency arises. Tuchinsky An estimated 200 municipal strikers and passed by the House Tuesday ■tenants and landlords asked Sunday said that as the law stands now, landlords sympathizers set up picket lines at all TV entering tenants' dwellings "is simply entrances to city hall, jostling some city *e legislative body move it on to the trespassing." workers as they arrived for work. Three men were arrested after Both groups say that they look forward to shoving incidents. | measure allows a tenant who has As the walkout by about 1,900 craft union legaly ejected from his housing to sue a permanent landlord tenant relationship workers entered its third week with no Jdlord for "actual damages" or $200. coming from the negotiations that were instituted and presided over by Rep. immediate end in sight, another labor ■ ejection is defined as a use of force, Te of locks, removal of the doors, William Ryan, D-Detroit. dispute involving bus drivers stopped Kiption of "essential services" or the "I hope that when we finish (HB) 4958 bridge maintenance and brought picket lines F unpleasant odors or noise that some permanent mediation board to ferry slips, cutting off service for about by the would materialize," said MTRC coordinator 550 commuters from the waterfront com¬ I Michigan Ann Dunlop. Dunlop also served with munity of Sausalito. Tenants Rights Coalition That dispute, which began Monday, IC) and the Michigan Landlords Assn. Tuchinshy on the MTRC negotiation team. Gloria Fleming, president of the MLA, involves members of the Amalgamated ['.groups *d over the that represented both sides, said that the two groups were getting along Transit Union who are seeking higher wages ejection measure for a from the Golden Gate Bridge Transit well. J- )eyTalks fees snagged and on such issues as notification of tenants District. Their refusal to drive commuter "We're getting to know each other," i buses across the bridge from Marin and P- Formal agreement on the finished 'n tf,e bill was reached March 15. Fleming said. "I think that we (MTRC and Sonoma counties has led to a sharp increase MLA) represent the good people on both in car pooling but no dramatic traffic tieups. n the groups waited until this sides. (continued on page 10) inside The outside the San Francisco AP wirephoto scene City Hall Wed- building was involved in a jostling incident when Somewhere nesday morning was tense as a police sergeant tried striking city workers formed a cordon around the out there, there are thou- to calm irate citizen who wanted to get into the »nd8 of shiny new Bibles. On page 3. an hall. A look into the minds of the Supreme Uurt via the wonders of computer analysis. Garbage lunch illustrates food On page 3, Do >ou can you know who your ancestors are? find out. On waste page 5. SEATTLE (AP) - The food was gar A long display table featured unspoiled bage, with compliments to the chef. vegetables that were considered unsaleable About 200 people at Seattle University by grocers because of slight discoloration weather ate a lunch of three-day-old bread, vegeta¬ or other signs of age. Prosterman, long a critic of food waste, Partly cloudy today with a high in the 70s ble soup and fruit salad—all prepared from "This represents only the food from 15 said about 20 million persons die each year ingredients normally consigned to garbage small grocery stores here," volunteer Bill because they don't have enough food. He J, e ) 30 Per cent chance of precipitation. forecast calls for widely scattered cans in grocery stores, hospitals and school Bernstein said. "When you think about how also predicted the world could be as much cafeterias. many huge supermarkets there are in this as 100 million tons short of its necessary IiiT? "W '"night with a low near 50. Winds be from the The unusual 1 area, you can begin to imagine the amount food supply within 10 years. southwest at 15 to 20 m.p.h. menu was part of last Thursday's "Food Day," organized by of food tossed away each day." S;rhh„tleyourbiseba11880,6 forthe coalition of groups to call attention to what they say is misuse of farmland and a waste a University of Washington Prof. Roy Prosterman, featured speaker at the Each American home has an loss of 10 per cent as a result of average food groceries of nutritious food. luncheon, said Seattle was wasting enough thrown a way be added 2 Michigan Slate News, East looting, Michigan Thursd°y.Aprii,S|, Cambodia Terrorists kill picks premier in — BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) Communist Cambodia named a new government Wednesday, hold top positions in the new regime. It said Ieng Sary remains as deputy premier and was listed of the as "high counselor" presidium, with rank equivalent to a minister, political power and rules. It provides for a presidium chairman, two vice presidents Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina minor with Khmer Rouge hardliner foreign minister, and Son Sen Phnom Penh radio said, but his and an administrative body (AP) — Guerillas believed to be damage Khieu Samphan expected to was named duties were unclear. apparently headed by a Burgos w„ Ailing Hearst gives SLA details wield the real power as chair¬ deputy premier and replaces Khieu Samphan as Observers in Bangkok said premier. leftist Peronists shot and killed a business executive, a navy ranking military by terrorists since I "I , man of the state presidium. minister of defense. Khieu Samphan, the 45-year- A national assembly with 250 SAN FRANCISCO officer and three policemen ousted (UPI) — Patricio Hearst, hospitalized Tol Sat, an obscure workers' The government replaces the old, French-educated Marxist, members was elected March 20, Preside,, SI with a collapsed lung, has given authorities details of her Wedneaday in a cycle of vio¬ on March 24 and T mixed Communist-non-Com- would continue to be a major but it meets just once a year representativt, was named lence that continuea despite the three-man junta*). kidnaping and other crimes committed while she was premier. munist cabinet that resigned force. His position as chairman with a standing committee change to military rule in The three underground with the Symbionese Liberation Army, it was A Phnom Penh radio broad¬ April 7, two days after Prince of the presidium is roughly exercising its authority at other Argentina. nonconm learned Wednesday. Norodom Sihanouk stepped times. police officers cast monitored in Bangkok said equivalent to president. The new killings raised to 285 fourth werekia The first result was filing of charges against SLA members two other Khmer Rouge mili¬ down as titular head of state. The Cambodian constitution One Cambodia specialist said the number of deaths from seriously * William and Emily Harris for the kidnaping of the 22-year-old Pen Nouth, former premier, its definition of Khieu Samphan would be "the they drove in a tants, Ieng Sary and Son Sen, is vague political violence so far this Rafael Mlw . heiress more than two years ago. most important man in Cam¬ year. Calzada, son, nl Dist. Atty. Lowell Jensen said he had been assured by an bodia." Jorge Ricardo Kenny, an south of The killers here, polieenji Others named to the new inUrcept?! attorney for Hearst that she would provide "complete cooperation in testifying against the Harrises." Lockheed Corp., SEC government according to the 28-minute broadcast were Vorn Argentine citizen who was mar¬ keting manager for the Chrys¬ ler Corp.'s local subsidiary, was with two station local newspaper, wJJJ" Vet, deputy premier for econ _ Bill extends U.S. fishing rights omy; Hu Nim, minister of gunned down near the com¬ anonymous from tebkJl pany's plant at San Justo, some alleged spokesmeial WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Pord signed a bill Tuesday which will extend American fishing rights from 12 to settle payment charges propaganda and information; Thiounn Thioeunn, minister of public health; Toch Phoeun, 20 miles west of here. Navy Capt. Jose Guillermo Montoneros, zation a guerilla J outlawed in ir, connected with 200 miles offshore next year. minister of public works; Yun Burgos was slain as he left the the h. WASHINGTON (API home of another navy officer leftwing. They claimedJ The law, which becomes effective March 1, 1977, will ban - accurately the disposition of agents to government officials. Yat, minister of culture and Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and $25 million in its business early in the morning in the for the attacks. " or restrict foreign fishing in the newly exponded U.S. zone. some education, and Ieng Thirith, the Securities and Exchange accounts. The names of the officials northern suburb of La Lucila. Several It specifies that foreign fishing boats will be allowed in the minister of social action. bomL , Commission have agreed on a A major political storm has have been demanded by the Men drove by in three cars and U.S. waters only if American fishermen are allowed in the The announcement said the Tuesday night in, settlement of charges that the been generated in Japan by the opened fire with automatic district of Buenos waters of the foreign nations. firm made illegal payoffs total¬ disclosures that Lockheed Japanese government documents dealing with and national assembly had ap¬ , weapons, police said. Before Ahal Under the law, there would be an embargo on fishery ing some $25 million to promote some the subject already have been proved the acceptance of fleeing, the men in the cars apartment houses owJi spent some $12 million there for Sihanouk's resignation and military officers. ThereJ imports from any foreign country which bargained in bad its business in foreign countries payments, including some $2 turned over to Japanese called Sihanouk "a patriotic tossed a grenade at the home of casualties and faith on fishing water rights or has seized U.S. fishing over a seven-year period. million that allegedly was authorities under an agreement Capt. Alberto Quevedo, causing damage. prince." vessels. The company also complied channeled through company with the Ford Administration. with a Senate multi-national Vitamin citations prohibited subcommittee subpena for WASHINGTON (UPI) Consumers have won a landmark documents concerning the FORD ACCEPTANCE HARD TO PIN DOWN — foreign payments. victory now that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is The decree signed by U.S. Canada offers Bicentennial gil prohibited from citing commonly used vitamins as District Judge John H. Pratt dangerous drugs, according to the National Nutrition resolved the SEC's long-stand¬ Organization. ing charges that Lockheed had The limitation, designed to head off proposed FDA violated a number of federal securities laws by making the OTTAWA, Canada (AP) regulation of vitamins such as C and E, was approved - the National Film Board of Memorial Center for the Per¬ receiyed by audiences. summers. secret payments, but it did not Canada has a picture book that Canada during the last two The book contains 220 color Monday. The bill gives the FDA new powers to regulate "false and require either a denial or an cost $1.1 million to produce and years. Those who have seen it forming Arts. While some were praised, photographs selected from Officials say they Minister Pierre Elliott J hqj acknowledgment of wrong¬ it wants to give it to the United praise it. many of the performances were 60,000 taken by 32 photogra¬ misleading" vitamin advertising but prohibits the agency doing by Lockheed. States as a Bicentennial birth¬ What's more, they add. it is will be able to prtxtl from carrying out its plan to regulate vitamin supplements as panned by critics and poorly phers during the last two Ford before the endofhT The agreement requires day present this not likely to prove as embarras¬ year. dangerous drugs if they exceed estimated daily minimum Lockheed to establish a special But officials here say they sing as Canada's last major requirements. review committee and counsel are having difficulties pinning Bicentennial gift to the United ttaria( to conduct an internal investi¬ down President Ford long Estate administrators named gation of the payments made in enough in an election year to States — a two-week series of plays, operas and ballets put on HOUSTON (AP) foreign countries between 1968 present the gift to him. last fall by a number of Cana Howard Hughes' sole surviving aunt, Mrs. Frederick R. Lummis, — and her son, William, and 1975, with a report to be It's not that the President dian companies at Washing PRESENTS submitted to the court and the doesn't want the book, the ton's John F. Kennedy named temporary administrators of the estate of the billionaire recluse on Wednesday. At the same time, the Summa Corp. of Los Angeles said in SEC in six months. In Burbank, Calif., Lockheed officials say, it's that he's attempting to take part in Ry Chairman Robert W. Haack a formal statement that Hughes probably had executed an effective will, though none had yet been found. said the company agreed to the terms "as a necessary prere¬ "1,001 Bicentennial events he probably considers more politi¬ cally useful than one involving Cooder William T. Miller, an attorney with a Houston law firm that quisite to . . . finalize our Canada." had handled various business affairs for Hughes, said a recapitalization plans with 24 The book is a 263-page photo¬ search for a will would continue and the Texas Commerce banks." graphic record of scenes along Bank of Houston will hold certain unspecified Houston assets Lockheed had been charged the Canada U.S. border called of Hughes' in the interim. by the SEC with violating "Between Friends — Entre i laws by failing to Amis." It was put togethor by report Ocean drilling rights wanted ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Three dozen oil companies have bid $571.8 million for drilling rights to more than 400,000 acres of ocean bottom in the Gulf of Alaska. "I'm just glad that's done with," said Exxon's senior vice president, John Loftis, after bidding $47 million for 24 of the tracts up for lease. "Now I just hope we find lots of oil." Despite widespread concern over the gulf's harsh environment — frequent gales, earthquakes, high v and floating sea ice — the government offered slightly ft than one million acres for leasing. The leasing was the first ever in Alaska's outer waters and the first of the "frontier areas," or unleased and unexplored regions of the sea, to be placed on the auction block. House passes safety legislation WASHINGTON (AP) - The House on Tuesday passed legislation authorizing $193 million for the Consumer Product Safety Commission, which odministers lows designed to protect against hazardous substances. The bill, approved by voice vote and sent to the Senate, is a compromise between Senate and House versions passed last year after extended debates over the commission's authority and procedures. It removes from the commission's jurisdiction regulation of pesticides under the Poison Prevention Packaging Act, tobacco products under the Federal Hazardous Substances Act and firearms and ammunition. Chad grenade attack kills 4 N'DJAMENA, Chad (UPI) — Four persons were killed and 72 injured in a grenade attack on Gen. Felix Malloum, chief of state of the Chad republic in north central Africa, officials announced Tuesday. Malloum was unhurt. Three grenades were thrown as a military parade, in observance of the first anniversary of the April 13, 1975 coup, was about to begin. The parade went on despite the attack. There was no word on the fate of the person or persons who threw the grenades. Theottack was believed to be the work of Moslem rebels, who are in open warfare against the government in the north and east of the country. Workers protest Lockheed TOKYO (UPI) — Transportation workers walked off their jobs Wednesday to demand more money and to protest the handling of the Lockheed payoff scandal in Japan. The strike affected 15.3 million commuters. The walkout by private and public railway workers and bus company employes was part of their annual spring labor offensive. ' 1 They were joined by two powerful unions of the government-run Japanese National Railways that launched half-day strikes at key points across the nation and also struck Tokyo commuter lines during the peak of the rush hour. reporters win awards state News and 12 staff members haw won 17 journalism award* in three competitions this month. i Delta Chi. the Society of Professional Journalist*, has given the State News a ,fExcellence award in individual newspaper competition for this region, i Sponseller and Carolyn Fetsier won awards in feature writing, while Edward ders and Marty Socpraernesa won awards for newswriting. ,wards were presented during the society's Region 4 conference in fcitown, W.Va. The winners will compete in the national contest and those will be announced at the national convention to be held in Los Angeles in Kie 14th annual Michigan Collegiate Media Assn.'s Newspaper, Yearbook and Jry Magazine Contest held April 10, the State News was given the best overall ■gper award. Ke daily division, MSU competed against Central Michigan University, Eastern Gospel giveaway hits Kan University. Western Michigan University and the University of Detroit ■ble award winners included Sherman Garnett, who won first place for best El column and third for best editorial. Edward L. Ronders placed second for ■ports story and third for best news story. Ee cartoon division, Tom Ferguson won first place and Bill Bradsher placed ■Frank Fox and Jeff Merrell won first and second place, respectively, in the By CAROL KLOSE everywhere, some as close together as 15 Te division. State News Staff Writer feet. X,, in sports competition, Ann Williamson won first for best sports story. It was an invasion. It was biblical. Though the organization is composed of Iges for the competition included staff personnel from the Detroit Free Press, However, it was not the locusts of the business and professional men, many had K-oit News, the Ypsilanti Press and the Ann Arbor News, along with journalism Seven Plagues, but a swarm of Gideons who the skills of a carnival barker. rs from various colleges and universities. descended on campus Wednesday morning "Have you received your free copy of the (ddition. Steve Orr and former staff member June Delano won an unspecified to distribute the New Testament to New Testament?" an elderly man called, in the Detroit Press Club collegiate competition. Announcement of the specific whomever would take it. thrusting the small green volume at a jry and placement of the winning entry will be made at an awards banquet in They came in vans from all over the state passing student. "Ma'am, ma'am in the b] weeks. with cartons full of Bibles. Over 180 of them orange coat, how about a New Testament?" set up stations and they seemed to be Their goal was to distribute 30,000 Bibles to MSU students in the five hours they were on campus. 3 rd to act Distributing Bibles is probably the activ¬ ity Gideons International is best known for. The organization began about 80 years ago when two businessmen sharing a motel affiliation, room desired a Bible and could not find one. These two started the Gideon organisation which has been distributing Bibles since then to hotels and motels as well as to change students from the fifth grade through ie college. The Bibles are distributed free. Costs are covered by membership dues and church donations. ■ninthly meeting of the MSU Board Ernie Bateman stood in front of Berkey ■s will be held Friday at 9 a.m. in Hal], passing out Bibles in the hot sun. He j Room of the Administration called out to everyone who passed, even those walking down Grand River Avenue. \ to be acted on by the trustees His narrow purple tie fluttered in the change for the Dept. of breeze across the narrow lapels of his dark e Languages and the College of blue suit. Ithic Medicine's affiliation agree- "It is Christian work," he said. "You just Kith surrounding community hospi- want to do something for the Lord—that is just why." His voice had the singsong pprocal arrangement between MSU rhythm of an evangelist. i University of Rotterdam, Students began flowing out of Berkey L will also be discussed by the Hall as classes ended. Bateman held out the L Friday morning. The arrangement Bibles. A few students took one but most ovide for a tradeoff of campus passed him by. Is for students wishing to study in "When do we get the Old Testament?" | country. one student laughed as he passed. "Next Irustees will hold an informal public week?' n Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Bateman said most students were con¬ [t Room of Kellogg Center. Officials genial and no one had been rude. e admissions office of the three "I thank the Lord for that," he said. | schools on campus will explain Farther down the street, a Gideon from is procedures to the trustees. Ann Arbor had set up camp. He explained Bob Koye U President Brian Raymond will that he had become a Gideon after he was I what he sees as the need far a wounded in Vietnam and a Gideon Bible had across campus. One student, who had been reached for the Bible, standing as far I referendum ont he Stat* News $1 helped him during his recovery. taking the free testaments from every away as possible. His eyes rolled with suspicion. lble subscription price and State "There are over 50,000 in 105 countries," Gideon he passed, displayed a backpack Bateman handed him the Bible and reached Itaff members will be present for he said proudly. "We are now diatributing filled with them. into a box for another. If Both will also address other State Bibles at a rate of one million every 25 days "They're everywhere," he said. "They're "Free?" the student asked incredulously or one every other second." like flies." before walking away. The man, who is a car salesman when not Pat Mattice, a graduate student, carried Bateman began calling to more students. SN photo Bob Koye pushing Bibles, said he noticed a difference one in the back pocket of his jeans. Suddenly he stopped. between giving Bibles away here and in "I'm appreciative of the Bible," be said. "You know, we have a hvmn we sing, I Ann Arbor. "They're not pushing them on any one. just Know It Will Be Worth It " COMPUTER WHIZ MAKES THE ODDS "In Ann Arbor, at the University of handing them out as you pass " 69 year-old Gideon hummed the tune The softly. Michigan, we got refused more," he said as Back in front of Berkey Hall. Bateman "It will be worth it all." he said, his voice he handed s book to a student riding by on a was still passing out Bibles. cracking slightly. "I know it will- just one bike. "Have you received your free New glimpse of His dear face..." His voire faded court decisions predicted Evidence that everywhere. shone in textbooks The they were successful was plastic-covered books the sun as they sat on top of as students made their way Testament?" he called. A student paused and asked, 'Free?' "Yes. free, totally free." The student hesitated, then slowly and tears welled in his eyes. He turned away quickly. A student approached. "Have your received your copy New Testament?" he called of the softly. , By SUZIE ROLLINS tions on the basis of the Supreme Court time or expertise to expand in other areas. J I employs State News Staff Writer justices'past voting behavior. He obtains his As a social scientist Spaeth feels it is vital to the man who can predict State information on the high court's decisions the field to predict human behavior. reme Court decisions rs themselves can. Jd J Spaeth, professor of political even before from publications such as "Preview" and "The U.S. Law Week." The amount of time Spaeth spends "If we're considering ourselves as scien¬ tists we have to predict human behavior." he Said. hopes to win solar facility I. has been predicting Supreme Court evaluating his data depends on the nature of He publishes his findings in a column K locating the facility in Michigan. to compile a study to convince ERDA that using computers for the last five the upcoming decision. called 'The Supreme Court Computer." Over 80 interests are currently bidding Michigan is the best place to locate the Spaeth has had an accuracy rate of "If the justice has an identifiable track which appears in the Los Angeles Herald In an attempt to win a fiercely competi¬ for the institute which will basically study I per cent in his previous individual system. He said the study has to be an record it doesn't require more than reading Examiner. He has also authored several tive bid for the site of the national Solar the possibility of harnessing solar energy ■ court predictions. books on computerized predictions. all-encompassing breakdown of why a Energy Research Institute (SERI), Gov. and converting it into commercial power Michigan site will be most advantageous. lomputer whiz became interested in Spaeth does find one drawback in being a Milliken signed a bill into law Wednesday He said that educational, social scientific ■ when a friend, who was predicting computer predictor. which appropriates 1220,000 to fund an The attempt to land the facility in and transportation factors will all come into I competitions by computer, called "No one will ever bet with me," he said. extensive study into the advantages of Jaeth was asked if he could make the Michigan has received broad backing from play to determine the site. practically every sector of the population. A When asked where the SERI will be built ■pe of predictions involving Supreme coalition of universities, industrial con¬ if Michigan is selected as the host state he ■ decisions. After pondering the cerns, legislators and independently fund¬ said that "the candidate location is not ■ for about a year he decided to give it ed research institutes haVe all pushed for definite at this time." He did add. iiowever. the facility to be built in Michigan. They that because of transportational necessities, Pple of Spaeth's most recent predic- contend that such a prestigious national the institute will be located within easy- furned out exactly the way he facility is long overdue for the state and access of Detroit's Metro Airport. He also Jled. In the Watergate tapes case, that it would benefit the economy. Current said that "East Lansing is on the fringe" of ■ predicted that the high court would ly there are no federal scientific research this region. *™imously that former President In celebration of the long-awaited coming of spring, thousands of students are bringing centers in Michigan. The SERI would be one of the most pust turn the tapes over to the court, their bicycles out of the moth-balls and are now pedaling their ways to the halls of higher The bill to appropriate funds for a study advanced facilities for studying the control inght. learning. Most people find the transition from snowshoes to bicycle to be most enjoyable. had been overwhelmingly approved by the of solar energy. Bohm said. He pr Detroit cross-district Others, however, have found that bicycling often takes a turn for the worse and sometimes explained busing case, state legislature and had been backed by that the facility would study how to harness pnly predicted the 5-4 decision is downright difficult. against the Michigan Energy and Resource Re¬ solar energy to regulate temperature and PMricl husing Take, for example, the bicyclist who took a wrong turn at the Hagadorn Road bridge and Pd which currently, but also search Assn. IMERRA), an organization produce electricity. This would be- done by judges would favor busing ended up in the Red Cedar River. which promotes and organizes -energy using light, wind or heat to produce ■ich would be The MSU student was riding on the sidewalk behind Holmes Hall that merges northward against it. research. electricity, and a process called "biomass" Th makes his computerized predic- into the sidewalk on the west side of Hagadorn Road about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday. "It's an investment," said John Nellor, to release energy stored-up in plants. As he approached the pedestrian side of the bridge over the Red Cedar River he MSU representative to MERRA, in refer Bohm said that be thinks Michigan stands apparently made a wrong turn and took a 15-foot drop into the river, campus police said. ring to the money allocated for the study. a good chance jmer senator to procure the facility, Two witnesses called the DPS and officers pulled the senji-conscious man out of the river He said that building SERI in Michigan largely because of the extensive industrial and took him to Sparrow Hospital where he was treated for a neck sprain and a possible would create many more jobs — the facility and academic resources already present in Spaeth brain c will employ about 1,500 technicians, a large the staLe. fed to make the case and the summary ments," he said. of the argu¬ And then there are the two bicyclists who both took wrong turns and ended up in a head-on collision. clerical staff and will generate many construction jobs — and further augment Among the other states vying lor the facility are Florida, California. Arizona. Spaeth predict* that at least five judges The two students were traveling along the divided bike paths on the east side of Jenison Michigan's already thriving scientific Colorado, New Mexico, Massachusetts and appearance will vote to uphold the death penalty in the near future. The vote will either be 5-4 or Fieldhouse Tuesday morning. community. The Federal Energy Research and a consortium oi New Many of the England southern states. slates Police said each was on the proper side of the separate paths, one going east and one are k/b'-S- Sen- Eugene McCarthy, an 8-8, depending on how the newest justice, going west. Development Assn. (ERDA) is conducting a icontinued on page lOi pdent candidate for president, will John Paul Stevens, votes, he said. He Both cyclists say that they saw pedestrians blocking their path so rather than hit the bidding process in order to make the final site selection. Three weeks ago it formally ft, f "dependent challenge to the believes that Stevens' vote on the capital pedestrians they both cut to the grassy center that separates the paths. Unfortunately EaU lod«y «t 2 p.m. in BIOS punishment issue will give clues as to the natube of the court's future decisions. they did it at the same time, just as they were about to pass each other. Police say that both cyclists complained of bruised shoulders. Other injuries were minor. issued the set of guidelines that it will use in determining where the facility will be built. Radio focusing Another of Spaeth's predictions is that Today in Washington D.C.. the association E&raKxr* [JBhys candidacy ■- there will be an unanimous vote in favor of in Michigan has employers being allowed to set up a And finally, there was the bicycle thief who managed to make a turn that resulted in his escape from the DPS officers who were chasing him. is holding a conference to clarify these guidelines and answer any questions con¬ on State News E|'icon,trover*y focusing on the mandatory retirement age. The specific case A member of the DPS special bicycle-theft-prevention team observed the man stealing a cerning the criteria which will be used in Thursday evening's Ellipsis' show on the Ldid ? Michigan requires that Spaeth believes the court will set down this ruling in involves a state police officer who, bicycle from a rack on the south side of Brody Hall at about 1:14 p.m. Wednesday and gave chase when the man started riding away. selection. All bid proposals are to be submitted to MSN radio network and its affiliates will focus on the latest round of turmoil at the n in ™jmust CUTy order to be included party under Massachusetts law, was compelled to Other officers wqre called into the chase, but the man lost them when he went into the ERDA by June 15 when th* long process of State News. on the retire at age 50. The state law is being Story Olds used car parking lot. The abandoned bicycle, however, was returned to its selection will actually begin. Guests on the show will include State JlDbw ^nging that law in challenged on the grounds of discrimination . owner. According to Henry Bohm, a Wayne News General Manager Gerald H. Coy, | Ior J™1 Court in Grand Rapids, because of age. The suspect was described as a black male about 6 feet tall, and slender with light pants, State University professor who has been Opinion Page Editor Bob Outlian and ne tL~n oe listed as an whick wwU •"»* Spaeth's data is limited to the Supreme a dark jacket and white tennis shoes. The man waa also carrying a bag which had a large placed in charge of Michigan's attempt to win the site, it will take a tremendous effort former staffer Frank Fox independent. Court decisions because be does not have th* white stripe on it. CompKodbyJosScolei The show will be broadcast at 6 p.m. @[pM®in) Preserve 'red' files State Our taj legislature committed a regrettable error nearly 26 years 1950 statute to be unconstitutional and one judge ordered the files to scale 1$ ago during the McCarthy era of be eventually destroyed. "Red scares" and fears of Commu¬ nist infiltration. not But fortunately the files have been destroyed as yet, due to too flat The mistake was made when the the current investigation into the Gov. Milliken legislature passed a law allowing matter by the state legislature, and tkl for the organization of special which requested that the files be rrfriiTf legislature are once uZI investigative units within the ® HUM' game of taxatml preserved until their investigation Michigan's workers Jl state police. They were given the is completed. with another income authority to investigate suspected the second in two taij political subversives and keep files The legislature now has the yean T Last spring, Gov. on them in cooperation with local opportunity to take corrective y able to get the law enforcement agencies. action and to make amends for a institute his 18 per cent iegi,u The seeds for potential abuse of grave mistake it made long ago. in We believe it to be only hike. Many were civil and political rights were sown fitting cajowi at that time. Now, 26 years later, that the legislature, which opened favoring it on the stipulate would be brought we recognize ever so graphically this chapter of abusive state excesses, be also the one to take percent to 4.4 per cent byi downfij the damage that has been done. in 1976. Well, it's this the final step in bringing it to a and the tax rate 1 timei Files kept on some 50,000 conclusion. citizens within Michigan indicates reduced. The Civil Rights Committee, The government the extent of this abuse and the which is now holding hearings on Thuradoy, April 15, was J excess to which state law can go in the past activities of the Red 1976 flirting with the idea of rj John Tingwall taxation again - in the debasing the very rights it is Editor-in-chief U intended to preserve. Squad, needs the time and neces¬ Steve Orr nuisance taxes. This, that sary evidence — the files Jeff Merreli Managing Editor — to ness, has been The decisions handed down in determine just what has taken Bruce Ray Walker City Editor dropped. . But the brief talk about two circuit court cases in the state place and how to enact preventive Robert K.Onriian Campos Editor sive taxes focuses on whatl J Opinion Page Editor involving this intelligence-gather¬ legislation for the future. JoeKirby Sports Editor the essential question, and! ing unit of the state police, called Marty Somaiemess Entertainment Editor a thorn in the side the Red Squad, have ordered that Only by preserving the files and Robert Kozleff of M Photo Editor the files be made accessible to allowing the legislature the neces¬ Mary Ann ChkkShaw budgetary recuperation:;! Wire Editor have a flat rate income tail citizens who suspect that their sary time to investigate what has Jeaanine T. Levesque „ Copy Chief A progressive tax scale political activities may have been happened in the past can this case Janet R. Otsea Night Editor J be brought to a final and decisive Margo Palarchio much sense in itself, and monitored by this agency. Advertising Manager conclusion; a conclusion that will Editorials are the opinions of the State News. bring in more money forth Both decisions also declared the letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns and leave no questions unanswered. But perhaps sense is i, _____ business of government. I like Gov. Carter for much the same William T. '.Buckley Dems h reasons others like him. aad accordingly I pledge not to uhass is kirn at the stump. 1 find it almost impossible to enhance one's What 1 they ail appreciation of a man engaged in asking people to vote (or him. Take Carter. > M for Humphrey He was appeal-tag before a trade union in Milwaukee aad the mood was surly. Why? ■Hinun, as geveraar, Jenny Carter bad Mary McQrory defended rfght-to-werfc laws. Now under¬ stand exactly what this meant It meant that the governor at Georgia took the V doing to Cat position that the people of Georgia should reserve to themselves the right to decide whether a aaisa shoe should be com WASHINGTON they propose to send to the presidency. veto if Congress passes that kj - Rep. Paul Simon, D Wisconsin and came in fourth in New York, themselves to pulsory. The idea that Washington should III., and Rep. Bob Bergland, D-Minn., are he Humphrey, broadcast their decide this ia behalf of the people of You see, to believe that the federal Closed shops aren't, in my opiaia stepped on his necktie. Humphreyites loyalty, through a low-budget campaign of Georgia stitutional. So if the people, q sending out a letter this week with what were elated. is an affront not only to the 10th Amend¬ government should specify a union shop leaflets, radio and newspaper advertising, their will through Congress 4 may be the season's most needless advice: ment, bat to the whole federal system. throughout the United States requires the Carter, having sewed up the black vote and won. Keep Hubert Humphrey in mind. with his However, to have hacked, however for- subordination of libertarian and federalist outlawing the state's authority fl sweet talk, suddenly sent a But Rep. Peter Rodino, dean of New It will go to thousands of Democrats, malistically, MB is oaf the order of having impulses to the interests of a single social right-to-work legislation, I w deafening message to his anti-black con- Jersey's congressional delegates, declined the way of that legislation's b party officials from governors to precinct situtcncy. He spoke of "ethnic purity" in the defaced an icon. It is a sin of the spirit. So, unit — the trade union. Nobody who is to frpnt for Humphrey. He is the leader of a But that will not do. The vo captains, to past and potential convention neighborhoods. The uproar was enormous, smiling at his interrogator, now we hear prepared to subordinate all other interests 10-man uncommitted slate, which is the equivalent of what in rebp delegates. The regulars have already but Humphrey people watched really Jimmy Carter saying: to any one interest should be elected registered their overwhelming preference only one pro-Humphrey. He vetoed the Crangle for¬ they call "internal assent." The ml man, Rep. Andrew Young, D-Ga„ Carter's mula. Without a clear sign from "That was when I was governor of president. Not even the interest of peace. for the reluctant candidate. most illustrious black sponsor. Humphrey, Georgia. Now I think that the repeal of MB Let alone the interest of labor unions or required not merely to say thstkj he will not permit any covert that particular measure, but They have strange bedfellows. Implaca activity in his means a great deal to a business corporations. ^ ble liberals who screamed themselves Young, who has credentials with every¬ behalf. great many people. believes in that particular m And if Congress sends me one, castigated his candidate publicly for his Humphrey, who is enjoying the novelty up s bill A failure to see this is a failure to hoarse for participatory politics are dream¬ The same conservative s tone-deafness to nazi rhetoric, but he did of being chased for the first time in his repealing MR HI sign it" There were understand what it is that makes for a ing of a brokered convention. Anti-Vietnam not split. If he had, Carter's cheers. A little half-hearted. because he was good savage Henry Kissinger om I activists who in 1968 called constituency of political life, will not budge. His followers president. But it is precisely this desire to appear back home before their ipl Humphrey a blacks and white liberals who want a s man who owes had disbelieved. Now, force the candidate to humiliate himself spineless hack beg for a smoke-filled room complain that it is underhanded and constituencies — and deplore uifl winner might have scattered. Carter re¬ undemocratic to seek the from which he will nomination with¬ tions on the sale of wheat to Rm emerge. . canted immediately, which defused matters out Humphrey understands all this and, admitting it or entering at least one or only thing they are not permittefii somewhat. two late while vowing he is not a candidate in the primaries (he will be entered "I disapprove of selling wheat toB< The chances are that when the smoke primaries, keeps the fires stoked by timely willy-nilly in Oregon, Idaho or Nebraska). I cannot risk slienating the ntal clears Carter will emerge with his But he promised the other candidates a grin still long farmers in my home state." appearances in primary states. He went to gleaming. He won't be the same, but he may time ago he would give them a clear field. In New York City there J New York and wowed the Democratic be more or less in place — the greatest Publicly, Humphrey says he does not ,!V .#• much freedom to criticize any Is" isat^ Mayors' Conference. He showed up in threat to Humphrey, whom blacks still love need to run in the primaries because as there is in the Knesset. CerUi Pittsburgh at the AFL-CIO state conven¬ but are weary of waiting for. they tion and the hall resounded with cries of are to introduce the candidate to the voters In Pennsylvania, the hope is a a politician hoping to achieve "We need Humphrey." He'll be back in three-way — which in his case is clearly not necessary A senator from an oil state," tie, which will produce another delay. — and to show vote-getting Pennsylvania, for a date made back in last The pressure on Humphrey to file for ability, which passionately believes i: he says he has proved. This last ia November, on April 26. the day before the New Jersey's June 8 arguable, controls, must make the i primary — the since he was defeated for his party's primary vote there. Says Sen. Walter Mondale, who with deadline falls two days after the Pennsyl¬ nomination twice and lost the general respect of gas. Moreover, he speech explaining the differeos* mdj vania primary — is intense. He will not. election to Richard Nixon in 1968 — Minnesota's Gov. Wendell Anderson is partly he the ghostwriter cochairman of a soon-to-be-announced All offices are voted oiY in New Jersey because the liberals who are now crying hi uses and McGovern used when they am SenatonlJ and the state, organized and him couldn't forgive his support of the war. pro-labor, is "Draft Humphrey" Committee: "If he were expected to produce distinguish between cutting do"! on the ballot. a big turnout which Bu they've forgiven him ail that as Jimmy Humphrey would win Penn¬ would be Humphrey's for the Carter steals near, and having tills sal I his Mm, ha was readmit that the sectarian voter is tary expenditure elsewhere thu'I sylvania by 103 percent." asking. His they've forgotten tad into the society, but ht is still insisting on. Dakota and Massachusetts. fans wanted to follow the lead of New he's a loser and squash their doubts about regarded Consider what the reception would have The calls that flood with soma anapicica. What those voters - Poor Jimmy Carter. He is Humphrey's office York's Erie County chairman, Joseph his health. The hunger for Humphrey been if Carter had said: "I don't believe that after every primary never and other voters aagagsd in "Look how well qualified I am - last week, because, after stopped coming Crangle. He fielded a slate of 16 delegates in knows no bounds or reason. other politicians - never qatte think humiliating Washington should require states to require president. Is there a better hp™ J Jimmy Carter won three upstate districts. They pledged Washington Stor union shops — I think it's un-American. But through ia what they are doing to the man if you vote for me, I town?" promise I won't use the Washington Star To the Editor Yes lam sure when years back and say "MSU. ah the good ole pass I will look days." sadist, because the entire film was based upon violence, brutality aad obscenities. your money or do something really con¬ to the Township Superintend"'! 1 And thanks to badge number 707 I know structive with it! That's the only way I'm not exactly suss why ws didn't walk Conti and Treasurer Brian the true meaning of that anything will ever be changed. phrase, because out be fare ws did. CsaM it be because we Meridian Township to save CA«| people remember what's good but tend to figured the thing would have a decent plot Phyllis Popp We must stick together M1 forget the bad. Hmmm, what was it that and worthwhile 204 Snyder Hall and look out for our fellowmen- message for posterity? provoked me to writing this letter anyway? That definitely was oar Welcome back. original hope. covered (although again it wasn't as much Save VATA 165 SW as I had planned), while I was walking out Amazingly enough, Iks many other box the library door the phrase "the best Gary Dohorty office "kite," "Taxi Driver" of your life are spent in years 1668 East Grand River Apt 154 again proved to college" crossed my be merely a mousy-making device con¬ This morning, after mind. ceived by sosm desperate scriptwriter and reading the Towne Courier, I was disturbed to read of the 'Leftists' producer. proposed Meridian Township budget cuts. How true, especially at MSU. From Deviance On the top of the list economics class I know the my I cant help wandering what ear society is Area Transit was CATA (Capital Approximately 10 per cent oltk J prices of my Authority). As a member of population, which this UniveWJ schoolbooks are as low as possible due to coming to when people aril come oat in this community for five years, I would hate utes to. is the intense competition droves to see a movie with so much social to lose this service. left-handed. j Attention all students, faculty and ad¬ Unable to afford a car I W'elcome back for a small profit. among bookstores ministrators of MSU, the general populaco deviance all cramated into less than two have often used the CATA bus system. Little does the right-handefl hours. Not only is this type of media falling know of the southpaw's PW1' of East Lansing and the world! Having worked with older people, I also Now I am a few feet from my car parked far short of glorifying God, it is also realize the freedom which CATA has the use of writing desks in mo»' , .. . , .... behind the library. What's this? A ticket! I don't know when I have ever been so camphfsfy destroying say hint ol a respec¬ our fa low citizens who can no given Being one of the 'leftist' After that long spring break, ,t feels good , , m the were amJ it wa, t thoroughly disgusted or infuriated with a table aad free Amsriss that a small number Saving our air is also a longer drive. forced to use desks which restin g movie in my life, but after ef cotoaieta so pa sudfy proclaimed 200 years strong value I cramp, r, smudged ... papers sw ,a Unfortunately this will be my last term here, so I thought I would be a student T^whenl^bodiaUrtp^: the area reserved for University parking. Driver" this past weekend, I seeing "Taxi definitely ami ago this Jafy. r .f* .mui,t ,uPP°rt mws transit. CATA,hassomerecently expanded its routes, awkward position. There is« for the distribution of r-r- left-handed early. Off to the library. Wow, a sign all by itself, super! This trap is How anyone could call Robert DsNiro'i employed of the friendliest bus bound to make the University money at $10 Coane sa people, wake spi As bag as we tfrivers and is this world. ..« testing out a new handi¬ . Satisfied with the amount of performance "brilliant" I will never know, pap eat heal theaters to bring sash trash I am tired of leading the np» ™ material I a throw. capped-equipped bus. but whoever did must have been an awtai late team theyH gta ' mt * I urge students, faculty and staff to write * Ignn Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 15, 1976 krea residents pursue ancestral search 1netr.olsen their families. However, in order to document this concern, reference librarian specializing of one's genealogy," he contin¬ Dawn Morgan, an MSU office Kew, sua Writer ' in geneplogy. ued. "It is possible aren't really interested," she explain why Dezeeuw became from the late 1800s and a large an unlimited amount of that you supervisor in the Dept. of jjg the year of the _ and research must be accom¬ study Trout noted that one of the might get hooked it." Resource said. interested in the subject. number of these were not (mercial Bicentennial main sources offered in the on The "genealogy-addicts" of agreed. Development, "You sometimes hear of peo¬ "When my wife inherited always well-made and com¬ „ a time to review plished. library is genealogy that is the Mid-Michigan ple searching into their ances¬ some genealogical material and plete." pry of the United Research for genealogy often already compiled. Genealogical "Anything that can be done try looking for royalty," she pursued it, I became interest¬ Another member of the Societv. which was formed as a 1 time to listen to the begins with, if available, the "This part of the collection is nonprofit corporation in 1966, tq promote genealogy should be. The more continued. "These people are ed," he said. "All four of my society, Ilse Bauknecht, has fBicentennial Minute" questioning of the older peo¬ better than it used to be," she people who are not serious if this is their grandparents were born in the also had her share of studying list as their foremost Ared by your favorite ple in one's family. It is through said. "People seem to be much objective interested, the better it is for motive — even if they are Netherlands and the records the memories of these people the preserving and making all those involved," she said. European ancestry. ■A time to buy these more careful in connected' with royalty, they there are very good. I have that valuable, and certainly documenting available for genealogical re¬ "The information I have com¬ had nothing to do with it and "My records are very Euro¬ ■while they offer "free' their sources." search the records of gone back to the late 1500s in pean," she said. "Out of 15 1 of the great Ameri- very basic, facts can be found. The library also contains for ancestry. piled might be just as helpful it's nothing to be impressed one line with the The society, which meets the for other people, just as the help of a generations for one given line, Le - early American "I often wish' that I had spent about." genealogical use maps, aclases, fourth Wednesday of every family member in the Nether¬ ail but two are European." [pie syrup or liquor A or historic bath tow- more formation time accumulating in¬ when I city directories and vital rec¬ month in the basement of the s I used were helpful to Trout cited a few more lands, and I think that is about Bauknecht, who began her was ords. There are about 200 common reasons why people as far back as I can go with that genealogical research about People's Church, 200 W. Grand Eery bo* of laundry younger," said Donald J. genealogical and historical per¬ River Ave., attempts to encour¬ Morgan has also been inter¬ ested in genealogy for about enjoy seeking out their ances¬ line." five years ago, did so for two l You name it and Dezeeuw, MSU professor of iodicals, along with census, land tral pasts. Dezeeuw said American I in honor of its own botany and plant pathology. age and assist the study of five years. and military records. Also "People used to study their records were late in developing "I wanted to make a small I sells it. Dezeeuw, who up until last family history and to cooperate "When my son was in junior genealogy because they wanted and it is often hard to find housed among the family tree for a very old month was president of the towering with other societies and librar¬ high, he had an assignment to the information necessary to Ire are serious parts of rows of potential genealogical ies in expanding genealogical records in this country. grandmother to show how her Mid-Michigan Genealogical So¬ do a family tree, and that is how join patriotic society or be¬ fcntennial celebration. gold mines are county and local a "From the 1800s when my family had grown," she said. L fact tbat, more than ciety, has been interested in the holdings. I got interested in the subject," cause of the prestige involved," ancestors came to this country histories, including many new About 12 people were mem¬ she said. "Also, when I started, I had a Jbre, people are inter- subject for about five years. "Your elders at least offer ones being written for the bers of the society when it was When she first started, Mor¬ she said, "but we don't see this much anymore. to the present, it is not so easy lot of extra time and I needed ■ their pasts — where Bicentennial, Trout said. first' formed, but membership so to find the records necessary to something to do that wasn't too clues even if through such gan didn't know about any of "Sometimes they have an |n they came from, However, in order to tackle has grown rapidly since then. the forms that are used in the document a family line," he exhaustive — a hobby where I things family stories," he interest in history. This is fcpularity of this study as or even begin such a monumen¬ "Currently there are about said. could use my head." J ancestral past has said. "They can often more tal task as compiling one's study of genealogy, so she especially strong in the Bicen¬ "Public records are not very Like Morgan, Bauknecht was 100 to 120 people of all ages and made up her own. tennial year. Often it is a pride Increased in this 200th easily point to something that family history, a prospective occupations in the society," useful for me. I've used immi¬ not a member of the society Jjwever, much of this can be found in established Morgan said there are differ¬ in a person's ethnic group. gration records for the Dutch when she started genealogist must be serious, Dezeeuw said. "It is a good ent reasons that motivate "But most often, I think, it is doing ■will rub off before the records." because genealogy, peo¬ and boat passenger records research. though way of mixing professions — all ple to study genealogy. just curioisity — just people even arrives. On the Many of these records can be most often called a hobby by I he members are on a common which are located in the "I joined the society about six found in the Michigan State "There are individuals who askihg 'from whence did I National Archives in Washing¬ d, much of this inter- name, is a very serious and and harmonious ground." months after I got interested search their ancestry for ulte¬ come?" she said. en around long before Library, 935 E. Michigan Ave., time-consuming practice. It re¬ One of the main things the ton. DC." he continued. because I needed more help which contains rior motives, but these people This final reason seems to Americans were even one of the two quires a person's curiosity, society and all people serious "These passenger records are icontinued on page 101 | that the Bicentennial largest genealogical collections patience and time. Contrary to about the study of genealogy Ion arrive. in the state. The other is the what many people believe, advocate is the service aspect Interest in genealogy, Burton Collection in the Detroit genealogy is not something one of the hobby. JL\ Vl's %ry of the descent of a Public Library. Both house pursues "for a little while." "We have an appreciation br family from a given many valuable references for "When I first became inter¬ that we are making use of J, has long been the novices and veterans interested ested in genealogy, I thought it records that someone else took • in the study of family history. (attention for many area "Our genealogy collection is would take about a year, but it the time to make, and we feel a FAIRWAY • 203 E. Grand River i. These people are almost became an obsession," moral obligation to continue pd with their family very heavily used," said Mary Dezeeuw said. this practice for others," he GOLF • (hips and the records of Jane Trout, a research and "There is a risk in the study RANG! • NEW SHIPMENT OF • I I Mill list • PAINTERS PANTS Japanese of Mental Mill G M Creed Hirer 0 • and Style Dissention within the State News I Hit from artifical or natural grass G G q OVERALLS Weekend Gerald Interview With Coy, General Manager _ I 3 sizes of buckets • ■ BY DEE CEE of the State News g«L g • W AIST SIZES 2" to 31 for 5 thru Madness men ■ •••••••••••••* 15 for girls Tonight at 8:00 p.m. ® Coupon good ® • NATURAL COLOR 640 AM the Is Coming on Michigan State Network • • for 50' OFF • • • • 100% COTTON SIPER COOL. SOFT & COMFORTABLE G A jumbo bucket • wwWWwwwwwwwwWwTwWwWvwWWwW*wwwwwww*w G of balls G » SANFORIZED 0 OFFER EXPIRES G 4-1-76 G 0 The Tee Top TAKE THE PLUNGE... 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White. |body fit! A load of fabrics and colors. For Look for our questionnaires in everybody! Oshkosh B'Gosh makes 'em USE YOUR BANKCARDS ||jy| HOSIER'S FREE LAYAWAY Friday's State News! HOURS: 9:30 • 5:30 Thursdoys 9:30 9:00 Ph. 337 • 1335 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michlgon Tbursdoy, Ap^ Stickmen still winless after gomi By GREG SCHREINER the Spartans Tuesday was "We art- State Newa S porta Writer Mike Waite, another sopho¬ It isn't often that you'll see a more midfielder, who picked up Kenyon." But the tact Hart^X coach jubilant over a loss. It's a three-goal hat-trick, his first it a? even nrer to see t coach happy ever for MSU. younger thanmotttZ yon also has when the opponent has doubled •ttack man his team's score. But Fred "We played exceptionally and, midfield. I feel, Hartman was both of these well," Hartman said. "We we run fljl following the Spartans' 8-4 loss moved the ball well from and pass mJ to the U-M lacrosse team defense to midfield. We threw yon as well as xe U M, then I'd tTJ the ball. We caught the darned ssy Tuesday, of there with s thing. Our defense was super. MSU fell behind the Wolver¬ We played a darn good ball- The game ines 5-0 at halltime, then, at one will M game. But one thing we have to return to point in the second half, came do now is to come down off of Assn. play for Mid»t„ 7 from behing to tighten the our cloud and get ready for now 0-5 on lk( j" game at 6-4. Kenyon Saturday." MSU also stands the reejl "We really played a lacrosse on league contests. 5,1® game," said a happy Hartman. Kenyon is undefeated thus "This was the first time this far on the season, yet Hartman "I'd say th season that we lost a game for doesn't see much of a disadvan¬ have right nt , lacrosse reasons and not due to tage as the Spartans go against "is rather low the team Saturday at 2 p.m. on goal pn_ goof-up on our part. In But my offense is some fact, the only reason we lost the secret practice field south gajj] was that we were beaten by a of Spartan Stadium. workout the rest see what we ofthu3 goalie." candotj Gary Bucci was in goal for U-M and scored an amaring 28 saves in the course of 60 minutes of play. According to Hartman, any total of saves over 20 is usually considered phenomenal. I.M. Notes Bucci not only frustrated the Spartans as a whole, but stood as a brick wall against one team Monday is the deadline for fraternity team tennis sign-J member in particular. Doug team consists of four men: two singles players and a Peterson, sophomore mid¬ The tournament will be of a single-elimination doubbl The MSU lacrosse team has had type com J problems getting the ball in the fielder, fired 16 shots at Bucci, with players in two out of the three events net thus far this season as the Spartans are still looking for a win. needing to wintiL Who's got the ball? MSU lost to U-M 8-4 on Taesday bat coach Fred Hartman was but only one found its way into the net. of their three sets in order for the entire team to advance.! pleased with his team's performance. He said the Wolverines won Each team is expected to contribute three cans of tennis! because of the exceptional play of their goalie. "Doug was taking darn good with the losers receiving the used can. Play, which f shots, too," Hartman continued. Wednesday, will be akin to that of World Team Tennis, wl "Almost every one was inside game consists of four points and there is no advantage syi 15 yards. Any other goalie on set goes to six gamtps each, there will be a nine point tiebnJ Grid assistants named any other day would have given up at least six goals. But not this guy. Each person will serve for two points in succes Outdoor tennis reservations will be taken beginning Mo 10 a.m. for Monday and Tuesday as well as By MIKE JENKINS would be new defensive co¬ as defensive coordinator a man "Usually if a goalie can stop a Saturday an State Newa Sports Writer The regular reservation schedule will ordinator; Marv Braden, named who has been with me for seven low shot," Hartman continued, go into effect or with reservations for Mondays being taken Spartan head football coach to the San Jose State coaching years and shares the same "he'U have trouhle stopping a starting at ll Ann Fuller received a scholarship for excellence in judo and Darryl Rogers, "the new kid on staff just eight weeks ago after high one. But Bucci stopped Sundays; Tuesday through Friday reservations defensive philosophy that I academics last weekend when the MSU Judo Club the block," has started to day before the courts are to be used; and Saturday and SJ journeyed to positions at Southern Methodist have," Rogers said. everything we threw at him. Indianapolis, Ind., for the National Collegiate Judo Tournament. rebuild his shaky house, import¬ reservations being taken beginning 8 a.m. on and Iowa State, slated to I've never seen a goalie play the Mondays.!! -Fuller took first place in the 142 poundand-under ing three "bricks" frpm Califor¬ reservations coincide with building hours: Monday th weight become offensive coordinator; No other decisions regarding way he did." division. Teammates Nancy Woods and Loretta Pulley also placed nia for the foundation. •' - and Leon Burtnett, also of the hiring or retention of. the Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; andSnil in the championship competition, each The offensive spark {dug for to4 p.m." capturing a third place. Moving with Joe Kearney Roger's staff, who has coached remainder of the coaching staff »■ aa-ii. Woods competed in the 110-pound-and-under quickness, Rogers named three category, while at Washington State, Wyo¬ have been made. However, Pulley was in the 154 pound and under weight class. new assistant football coaches ming, Colorado State and Mon¬ there is speculation in San Jose The MSU Crew Club will row Wednesday all from his former Nebraska and Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind., men's and women's crews will be against the University of Saturday. Both the staff at San Jose State. Rogers has asked MSU Atheltic Direc¬ tana State, who would be linebacker coach. that secondary coach Jim Col¬ bert who came to Fresno and —THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN- competing. Defensive staff members then San Jose State with The men's varsity squad started off the season tor Kearney to recommend the by defeating the Sherman Lewis and Dan Under¬ University of Alabama at Huntsville on March 28 following a week coaches to President Wharton wood, Spartan cocaptains in Rogers, may be in the running for the secondary position. No station puts It together like: of training in Huntsville over spring break. for approval by the University's 1963 and Mj!U staff veterans, Colbert went on to coach for the The first home race will take board of trustees at its meeting place on April 24 against Wayne are to be retained as defensive Portland Thunder of the World Slate at Grand River Park in Friday. Lansing. backfield coach and defensive Football League, handled the The MSU women's rugby club The three coaches include fought Ohio State to a 4-4 draw end coach, respectively. Defen¬ secondary chores for Bart Starr this weekend. The game was tied at the end of Bob Padillo, a seven-year veter¬ regulation time sive coordinator Ed Youngs will and the Green Bay Packers last with one try apiece and neither team could an assistant to Rogers at San punch home a score in not be retained. season and was recently let go the overtime. Jose and Fresno State who The MSU sailing club took first by the Packers. place in a three-team team sailing race at Purdue Saturday. The Spartans took first with a 6-2 record while Wisconsin was second at 53 and Purdue finished with a 4-2 record. After the normal five races, the Badgers tied with MSU for first, VASQUE HIKER sending the race into a best-of-three sail-off which the Spartans The team, You'll be glad you've got a boot FM 101.7 AM 1320 consisting of John Walton, Barb Hollerbach, John this gOOdl (1.) PADDED COLLARJANKLE for com Wilson, Connie Forster, Dave Burton and Karen Powlison, will 5 ) PADDED TONGUE closing for protection. For 29 Years One Great Act . next sail at Ohio State this weekend in the Ohio Following Another • i State Regatta. (3.) FULL GRAIN R0UGH0UT LEATHER is dur¬ able. (4.) GOODYEAR WELT with strong stitch¬ ing. (5.) VIBRAM* LUG SOLE AND HEEL for 1976-1977 GRADUATES support and traction. (6.) FULLY LEATHER LINED for inside comfort. ATTENTION! This medium weight backpacking boot is designed for rugged terrain with PRICE ROLL-BACK TO backpacks of 25 pounds or more. For a professional fitting, stop in and BELOW 1974 PRICES RAUPP Campfitt ers Jrorr\, JWIIAST flMOMAN. LANSINO (117] 4*4-9401 LErtrtlMS ' Nwhi Men. Hirw Prl. • 10 Id. - 9 a.m. (• I p.in. to • p. m. &omE Smith $33®, 16:30 AM ALL THESE ANb MORE to 3:30 PM CAN BE SEEN AT... JPB® I lie price of gold has gone down so this - savings is being passed on to you. I'lus FREE ENGRAVING with your order. The Balfour factory representative will be at MSU for 3 days only from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to ans- wer your questions. Balfour is one of the biggest ring manufacturers in the country. See the display of Balfour Championship Rings made for world champions: ^ IttHCEw SUPER BOWL, WORLD SERES, NBA ABA, FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME , "-WvsIMS 4^1 and more! I THURDAY & FRIDAY April 18 APRIL 15th - 16th ^ r BGAL GARDEN-7:0QAAn &r • Sponsored by His House Fellowship I&g £. GRAND ftivat ypN* ww in Stole News, East lonalng, Michigan Thursday, April 15, 1976 7 infusion plagues college council elections tives by popular election and of academic rights. KANCES BROWN instructors allegedly violating students may earn credit for for the termination of academic •Review of the procedure for EU.SUffWrtter other appointing them through •Review of the entire MSU the Code of Teaching Responsi- ing ways to make the informa¬ their college advisory councils them. programs, such as metallurgy, tion gained from SIRS forms selection of University officials. I the Bylaws for Act- Student judicial structure. bility. (Reconsideration of the gen- (Continuation of the Student available to students. •Proposal for a calendar or Senates. Ivernance dictate that college is allowed one or two Every •Drawing up of procedures (Discussion of remedial eral education requirements. Instructional Rating System •Devising a set of model change which would allow a ►epresentatives to the for student complaints against courses and whether or not (Discussion on procedures (SIRS), surveying and develop¬ bylaws for colleges. reading day before final exams. \ Council be choeen representatives, depending on the size of enrollment in the Jj's 17 colleges apring Kjy two colleges have college. ■their representatives Beatrice Lin, undergraduate member of the Academic Coun¬ STUDENTS REVIVING DEAD TRADITION *7677 school year. And cil Steering Committee, ft reigns. stressed the importance of Homecoming attempts long fiscal climb Isd students come in |„e how they can get on selecting student Academic ftdemic Council," said Council representatives be¬ cause the council must make its HcQueary in the office Secretary for academic appointments to the various Ece. But all McQueary University standing commit¬ By DIANE COX various student organizations Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) ties will renew students' inter¬ ing programs and by donations. all RHA movies and UAB/SE tees. Hayridesl Street dances! during the 1974 Homecoming, and Senior Class Council, to | is refer interested Beer fests! Sound like The Homecoming committee, est in Homecoming," she said. events. I to their colleges be- "Perhaps the student repre¬ fun? she said. form a central council to list the coordinated by Begrow, has a The Homecoming committee Anyone interested in reviv¬ Bection for student rep- sentatives aren't doing their Hopefully, they'll be useful "For example, the UAB/SE reasons for the failure of Home¬ will also launch a publicity too to help revive Home¬ big job ahead, because it wants ing Homecoming activities is res for the Academic part," Lin said. "It may stem ... lost $2,500) of which $900 was a coming last year. to involve the whole Univer¬ campaign with a slide show on invited to the first organiza¬ s left solely to the from apathy. But the coming. loan from the MSU The council problem Develop¬ was to establish sity, she said. Homecoming and ask students tional meeting of the Homecom¬ stems from the college bylaws. Homecoming? Isn't that a ment Fund, which collects do¬ a Homecoming comiAittee to or¬ To help meet this goal, there to join the committee. The dead tradition at MSU? ing committee on Monday at nations and grants from X only the College of The University hasn't drawn up Not if some determined MSU private ganize Homecoming events and will be representatives from show will be presented before 6:30, in 354 Union. a model set of interest groups, such as alumni, Xjcation Arts and the bylaws for the students can help it. projects between major gov¬ each student group to serve as ■of Urban Development colleges." Begrow said. erning bodies, the Alumni a liaison between that group Lin said she still believes the . Despite financial problems As a result, UAB/SE did not Assn. and other departments and the Homecoming commit¬ ■ected their representa- which Academic Council student rep¬ plague Homecoming's fu¬ have enough money to back within the University. It would lerving the College of ture, a group of about 10 tee, Begrow said. location Arts will be resentatives serve an impor¬ homecoming. Neither did any also coordinate more all-Uni¬ Each group will be asked to tant function. students is trying to revive other organization. versity programs with alumni, pecker and Jane Menee- "The reason we're here at Homecoming festivities after So, Begrow said, in fall 1975, she said. sponsor window an event, such as Je Gerald Bridges was its disappearance last year, said painting contests, hay- MSU is an academic reason," the MSU Development Fund To prevent another financial rides, street dances, beer fests, J to represent the Col- she said. "No other body on Janet Begrow, president of the approached the Office of Stu¬ loss, these programs would be concerts and floats, she said. ■Urban Development. Union Activities Board/Stu¬ dent Affairs, UAB/SE student campus provides the forum that paid for by the group sponsor¬ "It is hoped that these festivi¬ dent Entertainment (UAB/SE). [College of Agriculture the Academic Council provides. governing bodies such as Jural Resources, allowed I think it's too bad student don't The main reason there was ASMSU, Panhellenic Council, Eresentatives, has only realize the potential here." no Homecoming last year was Interfraternity Council .(IFC), Ed Steve Spivey. The Lin listed many major issues financial losses incurred by ■ senate hopes to select the Student Council and the representative on Academic Council will be con¬ sidering next year: ig to the bylaws, •Review of registration and n the colleges must possible changing of procedures ■ selection of their repre- to streamline the process. ■ves to the Academic •Review «of student regula¬ I, the highest academic tions in the Student Handbook. •Review and possible modifi¬ fi making body involving i, Each college deter- cation of the Academic Free¬ n method of selec- dom Report dealing with le choosing representa- student grievances of viojations laterials ready k registration dents planning to attend the term after the eighth week is summer term may pick of classes. | Schedule of Courses, As of fall term 1976 the c Handbook and Sec- student will be given a 0.0 for iservation Request Form all classes withdrawn from ft Administration Bldg. aftf r the eighth week. lment for summer term |ueswillthrough s May 5 and be reserved for s only through early ar on, June 8 and 9. registration for sum- magazine price n classes takes place |21 and 22. from 75' to $1 t Registrar's office also pneed that withdrawal from University n will be changed as of fall v procedures, ' withdrawal during mis no longer accepted ■the eighth week of class- * after the fourth week of js mduring summer term, the present system a »t may receive an incom- ■ when withdrawing during 5 Academy Awards [CEDAR ST. NEAR JOLLY RD. *1 Phone 882-2429 TOMORROW I 'h« Weal ever sow th< American cowboy.. ,Winl.rhowk| o Blackhawk legend. Thursday, April,!,, ApirtmmtsJ® FOR RESULTS Apartments ||yj l| MSU AREA-Okemos. One bed¬ EAST LANSING AREA, models SUMMER DEAL. open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and |W room, furnished, and unfurnished. sublet furnished Air conditioned. 9170 and 9180. two bedroom. May consider chil¬ 2m*? campus. Air n* ^ Hart Included. dren under four. Newly remodel¬ 3462S80._9446_ ed. starting at 9170. Utilities 0130. 64-19 (141 ROOMMATE NEEDED Immedi¬ furnished except lights. Security AUTOMOTIVE Scooters * Cycles ately, own room, walking distance depbsft 9125. On bus route. Under Ports t Service to campus. 3438. 64-19 (121 Call 332-8306, 361- new management. Call NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, off M-78 CH*U1 . Aviation EMPLOYMENT VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods and Hsslett Roed, 332-6354 or 372-7986, evenings 351-1173.. APA*T«uin| Jwrt »o compui. Sp4. FOR RENT Apartments, New 1 bedroom. PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-4-30 ^Tdroom "PoHmJTlV Carpeting, latest appliances- Apartments drapes, 9159.50-some completely ONE ROOM, kitchen facilities, Houses furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ communal bathroom, close, quiet, Rooms pancy. 2346 North Harrison-man¬ parking. Call Dale, 3^60149.104 FOR SALE ager. Apartment 9 16. 351-1943, 332-1334. X-10416 1291 Animals DODGE CHARGER 1971. 69,000 llvwi ldg« A Mobile Homes miles, 9950. Call 655-3886 after 5 TWO PERSON. Clean, well main¬ 4-4-20 112) Waters Idg* LOST* FOUND . tained for the serious, graduate or 332-5197 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1975 SX- PERSONAL DODGE CHARGER 1973. special 250. Street legal, 200 miles. Excel¬ merried student. 135 Kedzie, 351 - Apt*. PEANUTS PERSONAL edition. Air, good condition, lent condition, 9896. Call after 5:30 ■OUR BUDGET'S BEEW CUT BACK 2402, 882-2316. X-64-16 (161 arm now tmoiing SOUTH PENNSYLViJl REAL ESTATE AM/FM. 332-8050 evenings. 34 p.m., 487-2334. 34-19 (IB) QUITE A BIT- HOW MUCH WERE ONE AND two bedroom furnished 311-4431 nue, furnished studio j paid. 9125/month n|u,' £ RECREATION 161121 1975 175 Yamaha Enduro, 600 You INTERESTED IN? mobile homes. 926940 per week. 1050 Watmrtmdgm Dr. 627 5454. 44-161121 * SERVICE On the lake, 10 minutes to (nm*t to Cmdar Vtllagm) FIAT 1969 124 Sports Coupe. miles. 1972 175 Yamaha Enduro, Instruction campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ Typing Runs good, needs some work. 9400/best offer. 355-6081. 24-16 1200 miles. Riding boots, 10%, best offer. 393-2172. 6-4-22 118) O College Media Services Box 941 j Berkeley, Ca 94709 et. 641-6601.04-30 NEED THIRD man, 3 bedroom townhouse. 490. 5 minutes from f Hoilusts TRANSPORTATION Call Jim 3944612, 676 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE 2 J WANTED ROUND TOWN' FIAT, 1971, 850 convertible. Good Employment )f|| [ Employme CIDAR campus. 4421.34-16(15) needed. Own bedrooms; J kitchen privileges. 4120« condition, new tires and paint. 2415 (121 Needs top. 9850 353-9492 or BULTACO PURSANG, 175cc, OVERSEAS VILLA®! 2-3 GIRLS. Reduced summer rent. "RATES* 656-3879. 44-16 (161 1974; light, fast, clean, moving. JOBS-summer/year- BABYSITTER NEEDED in our Close to campus. Spacious. 361- 12 word First 9400. 371-1148, 65 p.m. round. Europe, South America, home, 34 days per week. From 2 bedroom opts. 8m 64-21 (12) SUMMER, NICE lour ml 64-20 (12) Australia. Asia, etc. All fields, 2:30-7:30 p.m. for our 3 year old baths, air, close, $68 or r FIAT SPORT Spider, 1975. Con¬ 9500-91200 monthly. Expenses SUMMER SUBLET two bedroom. 351-8540. 64-20 [121 vertible, 5-speed, AM-FM, under- daughter. Non-smoker preferred. LEASING FOR MOTO GUZZI V-7 Sport, 1974. paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ 337-0064. 34-16 1201 Close to campus. Furnished, air, coated, low miles, 94500. 371-1054 SUMMER * FALL Business; 694-1953 home. 54-15 Spotless, 3500 miles fairing. 349- tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL JOB CENTER, department ME, utilities paid. 351-3854. 34-16 (121 IMMEDIATELY, woman, close. Option u— 0Wli"j 3682 after 5 p.m. 64-21 (12) OPEN YOUR own plant shop in and fall, rent box 4490, Berkeley, California, STUDIO APARTMENT for sub¬ negotiable. 332m FURY, 1970. RUNS well. Good my antique store. SUNSHINE " mileage. Needs some work. Best 94704. 194-27 ALLEY, 1145 South Washington, 3S1-5180 lease. Near MSU, on bus line. Call 3419(12) TRIUMPH 500,1972. Good condi¬ offer. 356-5924. 34-19 112) 351-7656.34-16(12) _ tion. 9650, call for Charles, 393- Lansing, 482-8529. 64-19 (16) MAN FOR four man house. J 7933. Will bargain. 64-19 Hope, close to campus, al JEEP WAGONEER ONE MAN needed. Own room. 1966, 327 V-8, utilities. 4 wheel drive, 3 speed, good TWO MAN one bedroom apart¬ One block from campus. 332-3746 489-3174.6-4-2211«| KAWASAKI 1975, 125cc. Female or 337-0110. 34-16(121 condition. Fully carpeted. Jack, ment. 124 Cedar Street, 4182.129 WOMAN NEEDED ir owner. Excellent condition. Low 353-6400, days. 349-4498 even¬ OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia, Austra¬ Burcham Drive, 1152. Year lease ings. S-5-4-17 1191 mileage. 9550. Call 339-3400. C4 lia, Africa, Europe, South Ameri¬ ca. All occupations. 9600-92500. for Real [[$] only starting June or September. Heat included. Damage deposit SUBLEASE SUMMER. Two per son apartment, air, furnished. Very rent campus. negotiable. Very Call 3324512.34*| dial MGC, GT 1968. 6 cylinder, auto¬ invaluable experiences. Details TV AND stereo rentals. 925/term. close to campus. 337-1566. 3-4-16 required. Call 351-2402 days, 65: ROOM IN house. $60/m... matic, radio, runs good. 9995. 372-8130. 64-15 j Arti Service j[/j 9.25. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY¬ MENT RESEARCH, box 3893C9, 910.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- 1010. C-4-30 882-2318 4-30 evenings, 69 p.m. 616 deposit. Fairview, Dave, jjiR between 68 p.m. 6-4-191121 REACH THE campus marker)! Seattle, Washington. 96124. 134 ONE BEDROOM, comer of MUSTANG GRANDE 1973. 19 APARTMENT FOR rent, available M.A.C./Grand River, above Adi¬ Advertise your used car parts ana COMPACT SEVEN BEDROOM publication. 19,000 miles. Loaded. Excellent auto services today. Call Gary., REFRIGERATORS 96.50 month. Black and white TV June 1st. Five room house, avail¬ das Store. 4115/month. 332 8669 met, furnished, close ho«| to condition. 92900 or best. 371-4584. MACKINAC ISLAND Hotel needs able June 15th. Call 372-1402 after days only. Dave, Tim. 3416 (171 cat— 3568256. 99.50 month. Color TV 919.50. Sunporch, individuals/gioM 34-19(12) 6 p.m. 64-19 (161 Once ad is ordered it cannot summer employees rotating as MARSHALL MUSIC, 361-7830. FEMALE ROOMMATE starting 0595,3560697.64-191131 T be cancelled or changed until NOW AVAILABLE-Super Sprint waitress/maids, waitress/salad C-14-15 (16) MUSTANG 1968. Excellent trans¬ girls, waitress/hostesses, bus boy/ May 1st, two bedroom apartment, after first insertion, unless it is ordered & cancelled portation. Many new parts. 3 exhaust systems with exclusive dock porters and cooks. Inquire to NEEDED ONE female, Coltlng- wood Apartments. 982.50/month. completely furnished. Near MSU HOUSE FOR rent, spring, si by noon speed on the floor. 9465. Call lifetime warranty for your import¬ SPARTAN ACRES, renting plots, mer. fall, 1 block MSU I 2 class 3969 Penberton, Ann Arbor, Mich¬ Call after 5, 337-7235.34-15 112) on busline. Call after 10 p.m., days before publica- 489-7052 after 5:30 p.m. 34-15 ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ igan. 48105. 74-15 water, rota-tiller and plants. Hullet 482-0968. 2416 (181 conditioning. Call 332-2301J EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East and Berwtt Roads. Reserve your time. 6420 (141 Kalamazoo Street, one mile west plot now. Call 337-7714.04-7 (20) MILFORD STREET 126, two There is a $1.00 service charge MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1971. of campus. 487-5055. C-54-16 COMMUNITY COLLEGE teaching blocks from campus, furnished, 40N7 SIGN A LEASE 568 CORNELL. 3 student f >r an ad change plus 18' rai jobs. Excellent opportunities. In¬ SPARTAN ACRES, renting plots, deluxe, air conditioned. Two man plus deposit, utilities. I sr word per day for addition¬ V-8, 4 speed, competition suspen¬ formation/application 91.00: water, rota-tiller and plants. Hullet 4196. Three man 4210. Fall leasing. UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN now. 337-7866. 64-191121 sion. Power steering, disc brakes. al words. SEARCH, box 2662, Eugene, Ore¬ and Benett Roads. Reserve your 332-5821,487-9384. X-30-620120) 3561171.24-16(121 10 PARKING SPACES gon 97402. Z-64-15 plot now. Call 337-7714. 04-7 (20) MARIGOLD EAST LANSING, SUMMER. FEMALES for four APARTMENTS plex. Fall, kitchen 4-bednx»| appliances! NOVA 1970, 350 V-8 two door, Across from M.S.U. person apartment, block from R.N. OR L.P.N. MARIGOLD* HARRISON pes! The State News will be re¬ three speed, tape deck, radio. Evenings, 332-0469. 44-16 113) Call 351-4280 Michigan - must license-charge hold nurse supervisors and inservice positions r*nrtiHH |fy] campus. Rent negotiable. 0158. 64-19 (12) 337- Aves. washer and dryer. No 332-3746. X-84201161 sponsible only for the first after 5 p.m. TRYING TO rent or lease your Largs 1 Bedroom Apts. OPEL KADETTE Rallye 1969. open. Full or part time. Skilled apartment for spring and summer ONE BEDROOM apartment, two Air Condlrion t Appliances STUDENT WANTED to rj nursing facility. Excellent working large house, $80 per a Good condition but needs some M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing conditions and benefits. Call 332- terms? Call blocks from campus. Perfect for Completely Furnished 3561818.642)1 Terry, 356-8256, 3363596 or re due 7 days from the repairs, 9275. Call 882-8350.14-15 specialists. Most cars rustproofed 5061 between 9-5 p.m., Monday- STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. couple. Evenings, 337-0106.4-4-16 Shag carpeting (13) for 945. Guaranteed. 337-0496. We pay hear 4 water ad expiration date. If not by the due date, a 50' late paid C4-30 Friday. 64-16 TWO MAN, two bedroom, n For Appointment EAST LANSING. cupancy ImmadiilJ only. Nice 4-bsd PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1971 4 June 14th, Twyckingham. :e charge will be due. PART TIME Employment for MSU Call FEMALE ROOMMATE needed appliances, $425. Call ED door. Automatic, low mileage. AMERICAN, GERMAN ~AND students. 12-20 hours per week. manager, 351-7166. 34191121 spring term, Cedar Village Apart¬ Call VEST INC., 484-9472 or (82® Runs great. Sacrifice, 9495. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR also Days, body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Automobile required. 339-9500. ments. 3328347. 3415 (12) 337-7338 after 6 p.m. 0-19430 482-2911. C-34-15 (14) Summer leases evolleble dents and faculty on all cash n' C-164-30 114) APARTMENT-NORTH Pennsyl¬ Automotive foj RENAULT 1972 R12, front wheel carry VW service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 Eaet Kalama¬ RESIDENT MANAGER couple for vania, Lansing, One bedroom, very clean, oak woodwork. 4165/ SUMMER SUBLET. 3 people- 470 each. Furnished, one block FEMALE furnished, PREFERRED, own room, near campus. Immedi¬ HOUSES FOR rent (or fall All available houses ai j GOT A drive, mint condition. 91250. 393- month, utilities Included. No kids, from campus. 337-0033. 6414 to sell? Watdh it zoo and Cedar. 4862047,4869229 East Lansing apartment. Comfort¬ ate walking distance. Call or l» 2651 after 5:00 p.m. 34-15 (121 no pets. Phone 484-7060 or 486 occupancy, rent negotiable. away! Call Vicki, 3568255, News Classified. Master card. C-4-30 Charge and Bank Ameri- able housing and modest salary in exchange for lots of work. Phone 6670. 6419 (22) SUBLEASE: TWYCKINGHAM; 361-7863,332-4891.3416(13) message at 627-9773. Z-M| TORINO 1969. One owner, Florida car with only 37,000 actual miles. 332-0111.6184-30 CAMPUS VIEW now renting for one man needed summer. Three MODERN ONE, two bedroom SUMMER SUBLET. Profs J AUDI, 1974, Fox, 2 door. AM/FM, man apartment. Air conditioning. plush. All conveniences. WR Automatic, power steering,' air Auto Insurance! summer and fall. Close, furnished. apartments. Quiet, furnished, undercoated. Many extras. Book 332-3407. 5420 (121 94000, make offer. 4854777. 64- conditioning, spotless. 91250 firm. 17 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, perm¬ 332-6246, 394-2462. 1415 (121 campus 2 blocks. Summer/fall. sons, own room, one |jP 21 1141 482-9301. 34-19 120) Companies (Axi) anent position, superior typing, ONE BEDROOM, 2 man spring. Evenings: 3518796. 63416 (14) preferred, $70. 349-3813. W AUDI 100LS, TOYOTA COROLLA 1971, 13,000 FSC 351-2400 B shorthand required. Some college preferred, excellent benefits. Send IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, fe¬ male own room, one block to Air conditioning, all utilities. 332- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, ex¬ 1171 AM/FM, new 1971. Automatic, tires and battery. miles. Excellent condition and gas 935 E. Grand River jU resumeito State News, Box A-3. MSU. 475/month. 351-1685. 34 5603 after 3 p.m. 2415 (121 cellent location, 2 bedroom, living SUMMER 14 block from W 54-20 1201 room, kitchen, parking. Two-four 8 bedroom. Furnished, 694-1415 after 2 p.m. or week¬ mileage. 92600 firm. Phone 694 19112) ends. 54-16 (14) 8860. Holt. 54-16(15) CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, people. 332-4589. 5420 (141 yard $60 each. Call F LOWEST RATES in motorcycle TO CLEAN horse stalls. Experi¬ one bedroom unfurnished. Shag 6420 114) CLEAN FIRST floor, one bed¬ BUICK SEDAN 1966. Air and and auto insurance. Easy payment enced with horses and farm NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ TRIUMPH GT6 Plus 1970. Must room. Basement, garden apace. carpet, dishwasher, central air, no power, excellent running condi¬ sell. plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS equipment. Own transportation. 4160 plus. pets. Lease till September 4175, ful one bedroom, unfurnished. SUMMER SUBLET 5 be Mechanically sound. Call after OF LANSING. 484-1414. C4-30 4861875, 4848689. tion. 9600. Call Dale H. Wilcox, 5 p.m. 3563733. 34-16(12) Part time only. 6562206. 3416 6421 (12) 4185. 129 Highland. 3328033. Carpeting, appliances, parking, baths, furnished, 3 blocks11 4824333. 64-19 1151 10428 123) laundry. 332-1703. 5416113) Berkey, 332-3372. 341510 ■ ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your VEGA GT 1973. New tires, ONE BLOCK from campus. Effi¬ car to electric powerl No pollution. CAMARO 1971, automatic. Six player, must sell. 91000. Call tape MALE COUNSELORS, small, pri¬ ciency apartment for rent. CaH or DOWNTOWN, SPARROW near. SUMMER SUBLET. Across from EAST SIDE Lansing and t Cheap and reliable transportation. vate Michigan boys camp, June cylinder, new exhaust and tires. 332-4303 after 6 p.m. 2-4-16 (14) Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ leave a meesage, 627-9773. 104 One bedroom apartments, carpet¬ campus, air, furnished, $156. Call Lansing now leasing sutwel Good economy car, clean. 91560. 22-August 14. Areas open: Judo, 337-0247, after 5 p.m. 6416 (121 fall, 2-7 bedroom house J 4866847. 74-16 GINEERING. Dept. E, P.O. Box trips/nature, riflery. Write, giving 21_ ing, air conditioning, laundry and VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle 1371, East Lansing. C-4-30" background experience, FLYING 225' DIVISION, 129 GUNSON. storage facilities, carport, heat and ONE BEDROOM apartment, fully EQUITY-VEST INCORKWJ 4849472 or after 6 p.m. * CHEVELLE 1973 2 door deluxe. 1972. A-1 condition. New EAGLE, 1401 North Fairview, Lan¬ Now water Included. From 4150. Phone tires, leasing for summer and fall.. furnished. All utilities paid. Near 617430 Good condition. New Tuffy muff¬ shocks. Major tune-up. Call after 6 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We sing. 48912. 6-4-15 4828968. 6416 (22) Efficiency, 1, 2, and 4 bedroom downtown Lansing. A short drive ler. Power brakes. 47,500 miles. p.m., 661-6192. 54-16 (161 can insure any cycle at low rates. from MSU. $136. Call 4867062 apartments, furnished. We pay Evening, weekends 332-8024. 34 Easy payment plan. Certificates VETERANS: DON'T let those heat and water. No pets. Call after 5:30 p.m. 34151211 EAST LANSING efficiency apart¬ 16116) while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ years in the military go to wastel 3363746.6419 M CHECK OUR WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us Call 5668203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ ment, one block from campus, ^ REPAIR PRICES Immediate occupancy. 4135/ SUBLET ONE bedroom deluxe, CHEVELLE 1972 Malibu, 2 door. for a rate. 4854317. 04-30 1271 SUBLET ONE bedroom apartment ■ day through Friday to learn of the Welcomes pets. Beginning May financial benefits and retirement May-September. East Lansing. month, utilities included. 361- Spotless conditionl 91895. CAPI¬ VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK, 1st. 3469216, 3469228, $170/ Call 337-9213 after 5 p.m. 10419 2706, 332-2496. 6415 TAL CITY AUTO SALES, 2306 East Michigan. C-5421 115) 1971. Excellent condition, 25,000 miles. Navy blue. Automatic. [ Aviation income you can have from the AIR NATIONAL GUARD. 0430 FREE month, 7421 (13) / 20% DISCOUNT t FACULTY ON TO STW_ CASH CA»R $1J)50._351-7772. 64-15 Apartments VW SERVICE PACTS CHEVELLE SS 1973. Air condi¬ LEARN TO fly free, part time WANTED, CONSCIENTIOUS VW CAMPER 1968. Less than airport attendant needed to work creative individuals interested in New Leasing CABLE TV at tioning, mag wheels, 8 track stereo. Phone 6663808. 34-19 66,000 miles, 91595. ED24269 9-5 in exchange for free flying and bettering mankind. Many oppor¬ Si—r, Pill BURCHAiTI A p.m„ ED2-3494 evenings. 5-4-20 flight instruction. tunities. Call Mary 351-5936, Mon¬ Hoslett-135 Collingwood 676-4860, 332 2851 WOODS Jewett Airport. 24-16122) day-Friday 4-8 p.m. 5416 116) - University Terrace - 444 Mich. • RAID POOL WANT 731 332 - 5420 » ft AUTO ft APARTMENTS RHARHfl Delta -235 Delta 351-6437 • WMM parkisf • FnisM 500 E. Kolomoioo | CIoir to Compui University Villa • 635 Abbott atCedor • SHiis •Air Conditionod •All Applilicancot in¬ fy6et TRIASUHR Beechwood 332 - 3312 • 1130 Beech 351-6168 or 351-7910 elMran THEY WENT THAT-A-WAY...TO Volkswagen complete'' service. Repair $ P° cluding dishwaihor etMnos COLLINGWOOD APTS 11 \MnON\ Inn America • 2376 E. Gr. River •Luxurious Furnishings RICORDINO most loraign ond Wfflr •Shag Corpotlng •On-Sito Managomont •Prlvoto Balconlos witt) •ICRITARY CLIRK-TYPI1T 337 -1621 No Price Increases (Some reduced) • Air cwUtiM»i( Now leasing far Summer I Fall * * * air conditioned dishwaaher car,. Body shop $ vices. Exchange sn9»» tramaxles. | •SWIMMING POOL (work-study) aha* carpeting Special Discount for * Free wrecker serves * unlimited parking N*whMh|hr •wear A Fall Summer '53 per person mr Th®»« ore paid positions early leases Summor rotos - 2 Bdrm from *145 Sfudla ■14S 1 Ir '154 2 Br '110 * * Plnih furniture Model Open Daily repairs - local oreos. U9 service to our front d««' Applications available at 323 Pell Rate«t buy ond se« 1*' j m We Fall '78 per person 1 Bdrm from *130 Student Services. They should Now Discount for 12 mo. lease be returned by 3 p.m. Friday, Phone resident manofer Studio 1 Br 2 Br Looting For 485-2047 485 April 16,1976. for showing »1 M *1M '2*0 Summor« Foil B-6Monday-F'1tW 351-7212 ANIQUAL 74S Burcham Dr. Coll 351 -8282 8-2 Saturday a. SSI -3118 OPPOftTUMTY 9 - i Weekdays (behind Old World Moll Sfl > 7919 IMHOV— 81 noon tat. l on the river I) . Lhinnn Stole News, Fast taming, Michigan Thursday, April 15, 1976 9 busts Runs !■ I rto Sill ll^j - r-or Silt I Fir Sib 151 [List t Find LblE SEPTEMBER IBth. Me. Kalsmszoo ROOMS, FURNISHED, .utilities kitchen privileges, IMMEDIATELY-ROOM in town- SOFA, DRESSER, mattress, all for MEN'S TEN Speed C-ltoh. Wood¬ AMPEG V4B Power head. Also, FOUND-WATCH wslking db- house, $75/month, many extras,'1•> $50. Will sell at corner of fcripus. Large 5 bedroom, tance to MSU, Iot car needed. Cae individueUy. Call en sailfish, good condition. Call Ampeg B25B bottom. $500 or best Harrison and Michigan. Cad 348 summer and fall. KM Nancy,at J61- E-5419 (12) 339-89M after 6 p.m. 34-16 (12) (umished, mod*"1 ki'ch?n,; VEST INCORPORATED, EQUITY- 4967.54-21 (14) offer. 356-8101. 3419 (13) 1023. 1415 (12) t parking, $375/month. Call or after 6 p.m., 484-9472 CHEAPl Must sell golf clubs, POLAROID SX70, $80. Teac 350 IRVING is a bagel. Fruit flies like T), 0-18-4-30 482-5426.0-17-4-30 OWN ROOM in 4 bedroom house. cassette WICKER HEADBOARD W0, gold CAT LOST. Dark brown male bananas. Starlings like air condi¬ typewriter, T.V., stereo. 332-1746 recorder, numerous ster¬ rugs $15 each, bathroom cabinet Siamese with crook in tail. Vicinity Furnished, $88/month. 4844634 eo tioners. Thumbs up on the thesis. LbLE JUNE 15th: Large, ONE ROOM, nice house, close. $70/month plus utilities. No lease. after 5 p.m. 84-19 (121 after 3 p.m. 3415 (12) components, golf clubs from $20, tennis racquets from $7, 10 $5. Call 3551003 after 5 p.m. Rosewood and West Grand River Who loves ya, 1800 man? Z-1415 4-7 bedroom houses, speed bicycles from $40, motorcy¬ 2-416 114) Avenues. Call after 5:30 p.m., (22) 337-7867. 3-4-15 (121 BSR TURNTABLE. Lab 38A. pumished, 2 baths, fireplace, EAST LANSING, private room for cle helmets, camping gear, bow 332-J2!& 2A-16I2U Wood base and plastic base, dust _L dining room, parking, 2 |from campus: 240 OAK HILL. Two blocks off campus. $75 plus utilities. Call girl, one block from ""mediate occupancy, month. 361-2706,332-2495 54-15 campus, $75/ cover. $46.363-0466. E-5416 (131 ' and arrows, baseball shoes, bats and gloves, lawn air conditioners. mowers, TV's, [ Animals 'K LOST GIRLS class ring. Gold, sire 6'A, initials KM. Reward. Call J-liil Estill »'«] Stop Shop. 3f3 , Lane, 4 bedrooms, 882-8225. 44-16 (12) MOWERS, AND tillers for sale or Come on down to or DICKER Er AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup¬ jm 3-4J6 H2) __ ATTRACTIVE THREE bedroom rant. Call now. Phone 339-9622. pies. Excellent for show and hunt. LOST: PORTABLE cassette re¬ home. Northeast Lansing. Land ROOMS AVAILABLE in log cabin DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lan )ve, 5 bedrooms, $125/ ROOM(s) IN comfortable house, on Lake Lansing, furnished, 7419 sing. 487-3888. C430 351-9094. X-7-4-16 corder B106 Wells. Reward. No contract terms. $15,000, 8 V4 % co-ed, fireplace, dishwasher, close interest. Call Mike at 484-9665 spring, summer, $80/month. 339- questions. Call Kathy 332-6621 Lden. 7 bedrooms, $150/ MSU. $75-$85. 351-2896. Z-64-1S 3556.8416 CUMOVSUM* 1 GREAT BARGAIN, kids skiis and WE GOT WORMS, WE GOT 3415 (12) 3416 (16) IftAf liftj * poles, 155cm, only $15. 485-0047 CRABS TOOI Lots of unusual L |oW rate for summer only. ,r appointment. 332-1800. MODERN LUXURY duplex. Air, furnished, laundry, ROOMING HOUSE room. 1 block from campus. Rent reduced for HAROBACKS FAFEBBACKS E-5 4-20 (12) pets. NOAH'S ARK PET SHOP, East Lansing 351-0437.4 4 16118) f PTSOMI 1171 FRANDOR AREA, 1620 Gay Lane Three bedroom brick ranch, 1 'A dishwasher, close, carpeted. $85/month. 332- 'TF1 WANTED-GIRLS to drink bner, baths, built-ins. Assumable 7'A%. quick occupancy, utilities includ¬ DYNACO STEREO 120 60 watts Phone 372-5920. 7-416 1096. 84-30 ed. 4882431. 7422 (15) rsMRTsiriMs ^3* RMS/CH. $1.00 per watt, nego¬ AKC REGISTERED Cocker Span¬ party and support GTW- # 1 I.M. IjrTABLE, INTERESTING MACAZIMIS tiable 485-3672, keep trying. 3-4 16 iel puppies. Blonde. $150 firm. softball team. Bruce, Tom. 353- 1, plus Eitioned rental. 3 bedrooms Study. Trees, Ijor vegetables. 10 minutes MEN Clean, ONE quiet block rooms. to campus. Cooking. OWN ROOM in rooming house $88, dose to campus, utilities SS71. Grand River MUCH MORS 339 3447 3-4 15 (121 BLACK CHOW female puppy- 6400. S-5-4-21 <15) irTinM INTRODUCTION rrv TO duplicate * ( Service [:< Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 04 Induded. 361-0424. 5420 (121 MARANTZ 2230 receiver, pair (tournament bridge). Six week L path to campus. Flexible 30 100 USED Marantt Imperial 6 speakers. Dual AKC. Show quality, only $195, class at Frandor. $15, starts Satur¬ FOR QUALITY stereo service visit VACUUM cleaners. 1 5375/month. 332-2985, AVAILABLE JUNE sixth, Lansing. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. 1215 turntable. $475, Phone 332 sold now. 663-8418. 3416(12) day, April 24,12:30 - 3:30. Dwight THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East is, 64-21 1271 OWN ROOM, large comfortable 3 Furnished room, $87.50. Female Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 8294 after 6 p.m. X-34-15 116) Searcy, 351-6009. 7-4-23 (20) Grand River. C-4-30 bedroom house. East side of bike distance. 4854891. 54-21 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING FREE CAT, neutered, declawed, „4SE SUMMER available Lansing, house privileges, $75 plus COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, housebroken, had all shots. Strict¬ 5 Large 4 bedroom furnish- 'A utilities. Students preferred. Opposite City Market. C 430 ly house pet. Three years old. e, garage. Campus close 484-3111.54-16 1201 After 5:30, 694-4781. E-6 4-21 1171 I.' Reasonable, 337-0414. [ for Sale SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SIALEI Brand SR-16, CALCULATOR charger, $40. Panasonic RQ-413S with ROOMS $18-25/week, utilities in¬ new portables TWO SCHWINN 10 speeds. Le $49.95. $5 per month. Large cassette, $60. Both excellent. 353 f OVER 20, own room in cluded, one block from cempus, Tour 23 inch. Continental 22 selection of reconditioned used 6957. 34-19 (12) Jeautiful house in residential ■ renting for spring, summer, fall, no inch. Phone 332-3516, 4-6 p.m. machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- Mobile Homes 4 blocks from campus. pets, 215 Louis Street, 3514495 Ask for D. Skala. 5415 chi's, New Home and "many NEW APPALACHIAN autoharp. 1 mixed student and profes- 11-4 p.m. 184-21 others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Beautiful custom made Dulcimer. J Large yard, garden. Sum- CUSTOM SANDALS all leather EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING New Gibson RB100 banjo, incredi¬ NEW MOON 1968, 12 x 57. New ■ possibly longer. $90 plus OWN ROOM in large 5 bedroom $18, or RUBBER SOUL $14. THE COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ble price. Used Gibon Dove, mint. furnace, storage shed 694-1415 I Call 351-3776 after 5:30 house. $80 plus utilities. Call SANDAL SHOP, Oldo World Mali, ton, 489-6448. C-430 Old Gibson LG1. New Martin after 2 p.m. or weekends. 5-4-16 1-54201341 332-8868. 10415 1751 East Grand River 351-3411. D-35, $575 with case. Vintage Les (13) * X-8416 (201 GITANE 10 SPEED 19)4" frame, Paul double cutaway. 1965 Sun¬ k 4 bedroom suburbian FURNISHED ROOMS two blocks burst Stratocaster. Fender tele- 1969 GREAT LAKES mobile Suntour derailleur. EXCELLENT I for lease to responsible from campus, from $50 to $95 per JENSEN 12 loudspeakers, under 1 condition. 337-7146. 3-416 112) caster deluxe. Several used Fen¬ home. Two bedroom, 12 x 44, Jwith references. Phone 372- month. All utilities are included. year old. Asking $250 pair. 368 der precision bass guitars. Gibson priced for quick sale. 694-2568 ■54 201141 Call or leave a message at 627- 4836. 3415 02) FIVE SPEED Firebird*bass. Hand carved Indian after 6 p.m. 6-4-19(15) 9773. Z 11416 green/silver, Schwinn Collegiate. Excellent sitar. Many new and used guitar I BEDROOMS. Four blocks TWO SIX foot sectionals, gold condition with light generator. amps and P A. systems. MUCH MOBILE HOME Manor, Ritzcraft, Impus. Sublease summer, OWN LARGE room. Kitchen facili¬ crushed velvet, matching pillows 337-7146. 3416 (121 MOREI WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East 12 x 55', many extras. Close to C for fall. 332 1843. 3416 ties, swimming pool, summer and arm chair. 6274281. 8416 Michigan, Lansing, 485-4391. C MSU. Call 351 0575 6-4-16 option. Close. $85, utilities free. 3 BIKES for sale, good condition. 14-4-30 (68) 337-7990. 4416 (141 Schwinn 3 speed girls, $69.00. SAFETY. HARDEN and coated |Rooms j|/» WILLIAMSTON, STUDIO room. lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 Hercules girls 3 speed, $39.00. Girls Schwinn 1 speed, $20.00 NEW J.I.L. FM stereo cassette player with speakers and lock-in car 12 x 60 BUDDY, beautiful 2 bedroom, shed, other extras, We've got your number. East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. Clean, private bath, entrance. plate. Warranty. Price negotiable. terms. 393 6846.394-3766. 10-4-26 IABLE JUNE 15th: Nicely C-8416 (12) 332-1918. 8421 (221 lied singles and doubles in $50/month. 10 minutes to MSU. 332-6622. 3-4-19(16) Do You Hove Our's Tit Victorian mansion, 1 block 6683720, 6681177. 3415 (151 NOW OPEN SUNSHINE ALLEY. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-10 calculator. Almost new (warranty) at Albert and Division, 12 x 60, expando, a Antiques, furniture and collect- AKAI TAPE deck. X165D, and J kitchen and bath, TV ONE BEDROOM in house avail¬ and rechargeable. $50. 353-3583. shed, trees, extra ables. 1145 South Washington. L parking, utilities included. able now. 'A block from campus. 482-6529 8419112) E-5415 recorder, 1710. Both reel to reel, Call after 6, anytime weekends. 75/week. 332-1727. 0430 No lease. Phone 332-1463. 4-416 stereo. Former, $100; latter, $40. 349 3796. X 6-4-20 (15) Slot* Haws Classified Advertising 355-0013 3-4-19 (17) MINOLTA SR-T 102, 1.4 68mm KENMORE PORTABLE combina¬ 11 MINUTES FROM campus. A 3N. $70/month. Share large lens, comas with case, and UV tion washer-dryer, good condition, t. yard. 15 minutes to cam- CLOSE street, TO no campus on lease, available Bailey now. lens $325 filter, or excellent condition, best offer. Bill, 3585464. reasonable. 694-2568 after 6 p.m. WATERBED KING size. Heater, liner, frame. $150, must sell. new dimension in mobile home living! STONEGATE, phone 393- 355-8255 76 4601 11421 Call 332-5931. 3415 (121 54-19 (12) 393-3919 after 5 p.m. 3-4-19 (12) 1850 or 393 4395. 8-4-26(10) _841RI71) THE STATE HEWS YELLOW PAGE 3ZAiJ A WM 5 HI Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you AIITO SERVICE PROMOTION DAY CARE CEHTER HEALTH FOOD OPTOMETRIST TOBACCONIST PROMOTION ZOOM IN ON BUD'S 10% DISCOUNT NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP HBXCE DR. D.M.DEAN 'i? *T ™E STOIlE I*1™ 7™ "E0 000,1 Economy BUSINESS I We have in stoch - AUTO PARTS, ADVERTISE OPTOMETRIST y 'Cigarette by: Shennu - Dunhill • Sobrstoe got you WEEKLY 'Pipe Tobaccoe by: UK. on purchMM of $2 VISION CARE 1778 - Three Star - aid 20 Red Deer down? IN THE CHRISTIAN or morn, yogurts House bleed. and breads excluded CONTACT LENS THE CHILD CARE 'Pipei by SavineUi LATE MODEL SERVICES (ARISING M2-4M9 You need the business MOTORS AND 1 BUSINESS CENTER RANDALL HEALTH FOOD • k«|M C.Mral Xm ..UralrW th.1 wriii, U lupiM u ,Nr tho yellow page gives I fARTS A SPECIALITY DIRECTORY • Foil or half day cor* Brookfisld Plus you CALL ANN TODAY pleLLBlf)f3s®fe SHOES rugeedbfenfcotwos or MSU beer mug with other cactus booki Open Thursday EventngB comar of US 27 North and I'LsysrCut, • Width! B-EEE '5 purchase! L—-y-— Complete sand painting Yon Just Dldl 317-1314 319 E. Grand River Ave. AJward Road Phone 669-9873 Styling •Orthopedic Show East Lansing, Michigan '•Hsircuts I • Tap-end Belle! * University Mall ; supplies • P.F. Ffyen 2nd Fleer * CCOMOWAM unodvertiied special! wookly 15:30 Mo, • JOSS,Vine St. CALL ANN - Fri. Cowboy loot! MAC Ave _ • Hook Slipper.' 220MAC 7eJe.lel1fi.ei- 355-8255 m-Tuo 381-4247 EantLaaefag ip.ff.fhtn i ~r SHUT CLEMHM BUT 1HT MfEHW »KHWI fitt » - CALL ANH 355-8255 1 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michtgon TSursdoy. Apri| 15 ,, L."»J8 S Moslem WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ .oYswteS'fe hijackers give release reasonable rates, excellent quality. PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Call 482 3388 after 6 p.m. ALTERATIONS DONE by experi¬ enced seamstress. Call anytime, 10-4-19 sume service. IBM typing, editing, multilith offset printing, typeset¬ ting end binding. We encourage comparative shopping. For esti¬ Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News Office, 341 Student Anyone interested in obtaining information about tba English Rtorature London pro¬ aummer Wounded Knee mittee meeting at 8:30 Union Student offices. Support Com¬ tonight at hostages in Libv 355-1256. 0-1-4-6 BENGHAZI, Libya (API - government officials tried to DCS aircraft (lew mate stop in at 2843 East Grand Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least gram. go to 102 South Kedzie Hall Three to fc, Filipino Moslem hi¬ find s country to accept the the freed FREE...A lesson in complexion River or phone 332-8414. 0-4-30 two class days before publication. tonight at 7:30. Scoop Jackson for Presidsntl jackers released their 12 hos¬ hijackera. When the DCS reach¬ host,,,™, care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan COMPLETE DISSERTATION and No announcements will be accept¬ Students for Jackson will have an organizational moating at 830 tages and gave themselves up ed Bangkok most of the earlier Pfeye, of the £<1 or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. resume service. Printing, IBM ed by phone. Robort A. Proppar, graphic designer from New York City, will tonight in 340 Union. AH Interested to Libyan authoritiea Wedneo- employe hostages were releas¬ Rome before ™ «JI typing, binding. PrintingTrom your Co-op hostel guides are in I Get lecture at Kretge Art Center, ere welcome. day after threateing to blow up ed in exchange for the new continui^LB C 4-30_ to Manila. ^*1 _ plain paper originals. Corner yours today in the Co-op Office, Friday at 10 a.m. He hae lectured a commandeered Philippine crew. The WANTED IRONING Guaranteed M.A.C. and Grand River. Below nationwide hit cretdve Twenty-four hour Tax Day Vigil Arab 311-B Student Services Bldg. on ap¬ Airlines jet and all aboard. Before reaching Benghazi, News perfect 40 years experience. For Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., proach to deeign. AR are welcome. begina at noon today at the Agency ujd An official of the airline — the plane also landed at Kuala information. Phone 882-1952. 7-4- Monday-Friday. Call COPY- Looking for current, accurate Federal Building Poet Office in PAL — said the threat had won Lumpur, Malaysia and Kara¬ young hijackers questioned by ijbjan »«, Jf 23112) GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-4- 30 career information? Visit the Ca¬ Attention touriim majors: Lansing. Join irigB to protest the hijackers a promise of chi, Pakistan. ties after " reer Resource Center in the MSU ASMSU is now accepting appli¬ military budget. For information surreuWl EGGROLLS. VEGETARIAN or cations for open staff positions on and rides can the Peace Center. Libyan asylum, but Libya's As soon as the gunmen Counseling Center, 207 Student turning in their anas b J meat 10 or more made to order. ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Services Bldg., 8 a.m. to noon and veer's cabinet. Pick up appli¬ Arab Revolutionary News disembarked irr Benghazi, the TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, next ity officials " Call 349 2645 after 2 p.m. 2-4-16 forms this week in 307 There wiH be meeting for 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through cation • Agency said the government of general printing. Serving MSU for Friday. Student Services Bldg. anyone interested in community Moemmar Khadafy denied 26 years with complete theses lifestyfes at 630 tonight in 334 granting them asylum. service. 349-0850. C-4-30 PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ Lansing Community College Art tee Carter Political Action Commit¬ is meeting Thursday, 332 Union at 6:30 p.m. to organize Union. Anyone wishing to explore or anyone with personal experi¬ ence invited. In Manila, PAL President Benigno Tods Jr. insisted the Interest grows in geneali sonal and professional IBM typing. Gallery, 118% E. Michigan Ave., gunmen had no explosives. Instruction One day service 351 5094 C-4-30 announces its April Exhibit: The volunteers to work on various committees and projects. Michi¬ Share worship and s dinner at "They were bluffing," he said, (continued from page 51 EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for Lansing Art Guild Open Spring gan's presidential primary ie not 630 p.m. Sunday at 1343 1010 explaining he had a direct, open than I was getting from books," Show. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 uur Heritage is Jq, J far awayt Watars Edga with atudems from line to Benghazi airport. she said. "I went to society our graduates. If you need a skill, p.m., Tuesday through Friday; 1 to University Lutheran Church. CaH rented building rSuiejg call us Individually taught with 4 p.m., However. Philippine military meetings for about six months simply because » qualified instructor. 90 hour Sundays. Free. "Chile with Poems end Guns." Karen Mortensen by Aprii 19 for sources said the gunmen were course with choice of class hours. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Film depicts pre- and post-Allende reservation. before it even got so I could tl,e ''""I' lor a i;, believed to have had a bag filled VA approved. Located on the general typing. Formerly with culture and potties. Committee lor figure out what waa going on. library of decern . with grenades. corner of Jolly and Aurelius roads. Ann Brown. Call 485-8018, After 6 Come study, relax, meet new Justice m Chile invites viewing, Tau Beta Pi meeting at 7:00 but I stuck with it and got Besides using j Toda said no ransom was Call 393-8615, SPARTAN KEY¬ p.m., 482-7487. C-4-30 friends at the Shalom Center. discussion. Free. 109 S. Kedzie tonight in 110 Engineering Bldg. deeper into research." Morgan said local tm. PUNCH ACADEMY 6-4-21 (43) Open Monday through Thursdays Hall, 7:30 tonight. This wRI be the most importer it paid, but airline employes and "The people in the society al»° haunl county clerkTI TYPING. TERM papers and the¬ from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located meeting of the year. Be there. Philippine military sources had the knowledge about the I**1* courts and SUMMER CREATIVE learning ses. IBM electric fast, experienced above the Campus Book Store. The United Ministries in Higher claimed that one of the hos¬ r«°rnd do a lot of resea CALHOUN, 332 2078. C 4-30 DRIVING TUESDAYS and Thurs ment with scientific knowledge. magazine. Listen to Shofar each Manila. There they enchanged days only trom Brighton to MSU. Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m. Come All you need is the Keyl So come Sunday afternoon tor news, music the 67 passengers for a dozen "He also put me in touch with said, and bring your favorite games. with the students of Yahshua and features to the Jewish and a German woman with the Morgan has also made J how'syour nose leaving 9 a.m. returning 2:30 p.m. Phone 313-227 5736 3 -4 15 Meet other gamers. up every Thursday and Sunday, 6 to 8 ganeral community. 4 to 430 p.m., PAL employes. same great-grandfather as me the genealogical e.illecti for albargain? p.m. in 335 Union. WKAR AM 870. They then Dew to Bangkok and PAL sent over the longer- and she wrote back and with more information," she said. 'he Mormon church "Genealogy is a requird! DRIVING FROM Grand Rapids to The People's Yellow Pages is a East Lansing Leaving 5:15 p.m. directory of free and nonprofit It's in the starsl Come join us for Tha 1976 Club consists of range DC8 while airline and "We have been corresponding °' 'he Mormon faith,"V returning 10 p.m. Tuesdays only community services in the Lansing a heavenfy evening, learning about seniors nominated end selected on regularly since then." explained. "They have | Phone 455-2806. 3-4-15 those lights that twinkle in the sky. the basis of area Pick up a copy at the Co-op participation, schisve- One of the outcomes of largest collection We walk at 8:30 p.m. Thutsday at mant end leadership to MSU RIDING FROM campus to Millord or U.S. 29 6 59, leaving 4-5 p.m. Office, 311 B Student Services Spartan Village School. Applications are available at your nollege office or 101 Student O'Connor filing Bauknecht's interest and study in the genealogical field has been a family newsletter which on microfilm in th, " kept in a hugr .1*1 protect it from Services Bldg. Fc items $50 or lest returning variable, spring term. "Freedom of Information In she sends to members of the preserve it far in EconoLines! Phone 365-3245 3 4 16 Wanted £ Michigan." Public isoues by PIR- - -12 word ad 5 days insertion DRIVING FROM South Pennsyl¬ vania Inaar Meijers) to MSU-Life TO TRADE 27 inch Conoorde 10-speed bike, good condition, for GIM Legal Director Edward Petri- ni. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., 137 Akers The MSU Teckwondo Club will workout at 8:00 p.m. Thursday in 150 Men's IM Bldg. New members complaint family in the United States and Gerpiany about onee every six months. The society has ai» * Krr*t help to Morgan "I® the society. Scienoes leaving 7:30 a.m. return¬ similar bike, smaller frame. 351 - ■re welcome. (continued from page 1) "In my newsletter, I include "> index of our am s4.0 I ing 5 p.m. Phone 363-4583. 3-4-19 1697. 3-4-19(16) births, deaths and marriages," M'd- The Fund for Animals will the i I no cancellations | two-msn assault she said. "1 also try to include "We make oul ai present "The Animals are Crying" because of his picketing against Call Stoto News It's garage, basement, attic and ' in 331 Union personality sketches or life with information or Thursday at 7 p.m. Classified Econollnet closet cleaning time. Clean out Round Town Pet overpopulation is • real prob¬ the union outside Bessey Hall histories of people from the for we have come i and sell unused items with a lem. We need your hefpl Leadership is the topic for on April 7. family who are living or dead. research," she em 355-8255 discussion at Intor-Vsrslty Chris¬ Classified Ad Cell 355-8255 To- A Whenever the sketch is about far there are over 6,1*10mi ask lor Randy tian Fellowship's fsmHy meeting, pretrial hearing for 730 p.m., Thursday, Bethel Man¬ O'Connor alone is scheduled for someone in Germany, the th* index of the s Observatory open house Satur¬ sketch is sent out in both have found that 1: day from 8 to 10 p.m. Weather or. And appropriately, elections Aug. 24. English and German." « minimum of three :t The permitting, the 24-inch reflecting telescope will be used tor obeer- lor 1977 will be held. cornel Come. oome. The Michigan Employment Relations Commission (MERC) an Bauknecht has also published eight generation family within the - Currently, the flail a ADVERTISE YOUR special dealt SWU yet another blow graph which came out in 1972. Michigan State Libmji Creative Corner events at "special rates" in our 'Round Wednesday by dismissing an "There are copies of the handling a Centennial Caff Town column. Call Vicki, 355- Give tha bird to your favorite unfair labor practice charge Important Agricultural Educa¬ graph at the Michigan State «te Project 8255 turkey. Vote in Alpha Phi Omega's filed againyt the University 15 tion Club Kv« by primary smi Studies program wi! present the ing that increased costs to students would result if stu¬ attempts." you had an ancestor first program of Festival of Soviet From the sound of Michigan in 1876, you Science Fiction is the main dent employes joined the union. Space Limited! ingredient in The Cotmic Trash Silent Rime, "Strike" end "Po- tsmkin." Friday, 105 South Kedzie Bauknecht's accomplishments, Centennial Certificate Canner at 7 p.m. every Friday in A MERC administrative law it appears that hem research this." Deadline — 335 Union. T.C.T. is finally outl judge had earlier dismissed the might at least be near the end. It's evident through (n April 22 Come In and pick up a copy. charges, but SWU appealed the "On the contrary," Bauk- 'ike this and through is decision to the three-man com¬ necht said. "There is always interest ii MSU Saturday at 12:30 p.m. bike ride Charter Flight Do you want safe nuclear through woods snd fields north of mission. The commission this more research to be done." Bicentennial eelebratioa fl energy in Michigan? Find out Lake Lansing, 35 rnlla. 12 to 14 week upheld the earlier deci Morgan agreed. "It is a the interest and study dfj to London mph. Meet at parking lot west and lifetime about PIRGIM's Safe Energy Ini¬ sion by a 2-1 vote and said that hobby." she said. "It is »l°gY ls growing, Opon »o Anyone of Shaw Lane. Campus Hostel tiative. Meeting at 7:30 p.m., Club activity. Everyone welcome. the charges were without not just a hobby for right now. And if the interest in Departing June 29 Monday in 328 Student Services Camput leader: John Stein. merit. You simply can't say there is no prolonged and deepnxdi Returning August 19 Bidg. further you ran go." generations of the futirnB The decision read, in part, Detroit/London/Detroit "An employer may tell his Every time you go back a b* 'he ones to benefit thrff Overseas jobs available. Talk to generation, your ancestors dou- Only *330.30 o ^ Round Trip A public meeting for interested in Lameze Method of anyone Peace Corps racruttsrs today in the Placement Office. employes what he reasonably believes will be the likely b|e, Morgan Mid"len~ge"nera tions result in about 500 ances- For more Information contact tho Childbirth will be held at 8 p.m. economic consequences of tors. The oldest family member Abbie Hoffm April 22 at Reorganized Latter Day Do you have questions and/or unionization that are outside she knows of makes iter an 11th Office of Saints Church. 1514 Wast Millar criticism on the relevance of the his control." generation. The number of Oversea* Study Road. Abdul R. Rayyad, M.D.. wHI speak about Dr. F. Laboyer's Holy Spirit saen from a Pente¬ direct ancestors from this is remodels costal view? Then come to Cam¬ 343-8921 "Birth Without Violence" Re¬ phenomenal. pus Action, tonight at 7:30 at 428 freshments, babysitting. Division St. Prates God! 'Frisco strike Morgan warned that the unfortunate part of genealogi cal research and sources is the rL.nnoc jmr UlUliyCS "" PLACE YOUR absence of primary sources, (continued from page 1) documents such as old church NEW YORK (API -3 WEDDING OR ENGAGEMENT "Traffic has moved very well record that give absolute proof Huffman, the agin* Yipi*] the psst three days," said a of ancestry when a genealogical jumped bail two years qj ANNOUNCEMENT bridge spokesman. "Some peo¬ line in documented. fled drug charges «'h*44 IN THE SPECIAL WEDDING have jailed hinr for "k ple are saping it is moving L)j PAGE-COMING S.OONI better than it normally does." "I may pick up a publication and see supposed facts listed partially unveiled the p and find out that they are only surgery-remodeled ...JUST COMPLETE FORM AND MAIL The City Hall demonstration he is using in his rindcs '013 LIVELY LAYERS, Top was the largest deployment of secondary sources," she said. - 7337 - SUNBONNET SISTERS WITH PA YMENT TO THE "In order to have a well life. sporty things with the new- is the name ot this charm- pickets since the Hoffman, now 39. p°"B esl vests in waist-high or hip ing applique quilt. It's fun to STA TE NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT. municipal strike began on documented and proven gene¬ length Crochet both of shot- make - use a rainbow of col- March 31. The latest city offer alogical line, primary sources photographs for the Mijjr land yarn m an easy-to-mem- ors for the dainty dresses, of Playboy magazine must be used." nute pattern stitch Use one Beautiful on a bed, prize- — spreading planned pay cuts bandana covering hrsfstefi| or two colors. Directions, winner at a fair. Charts, patch over three years instead of one Trout said she wished the his eyes. sues 8-18 included. patterns, directions. — was rejected Tuesday by library had "Now I have » i Send $1.00 for each pattern. Add 35< tor each union leaders. more primary pattern for first-class airmail and handling. Send to: sources available for the public. nose, rosy Anglo cheehj Alice Brooks Police at City Hall formed a "Our library is full of said.' "In'my new lif'.fT gantlet between pickets lu allow don't know I'm Jewish- J Needlecraft Dept. secondary sources," she said. employes to enter the building, "We also have Hoffman, who tal NAME a lot of un¬ Michigan State News 126 Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta but there were numerous push¬ published materials — the known to put people'»» time to time, sard he ah"! J ADDRESS ing incidents in spite of the workings and manuscripts of New York. NY 10011. precautions. Charges against genealogists — which are hous to dye his hair as hl«» L Print Name, Address, could get it, learned CITY the three men, who were not vaults and i W»| Zip. Pottern Number. immediately identified, indud script collection." change his a More than PHONE ed cvpr before! 200 design v tree prihted in inciting to riot, battery , Morgan said she thinks that a pounds. _ side NEW !9'6 NEEDLECRAFT C New! Crochet with Squares Hes everything! 75«. $1.00 PRINT ANNOUNCEMENT HERE:_ against a police officer and better facilitj should be used to Playboy said defendanl ir Hol|*J New! Crochet a Wardrobe . simply battery, police said. house Michigan's $1.00 vast Nifty Fifty Quilts "7 trial n >$1J)0 Ripple Crochet SUM but the woman with Sew + Knit Book has Bnic Tissue Pattern : -si* lives calls him "Brian. State seeks solar - Needlepoint Book sun facility Ken Kelley. i* J™_ .- Flower Crochet Book who interviewed H*»| Hairpin Crochet Book Instant Crochet Book Instant Macrame Book _ id DEADLINE: FRIDAY, MAY 14 (continued from page 31 that Michigan receives about 80 he tongue, "a recognized wondrous" II Instant Money Book 5:00p.m. contending that they are best Complete Gift Book suited for the facility because of P« cent as much sunlight as brane, wet, flat and <"& the southernmost state in the recognize that tong*l Complete Afghans «14 the large quantities and high nation. wbe£, - 1 . .. 12 Prize Afghans f12 50* Moil to: STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT. intensities of sunlight Book ol 16 Quilts ft 50* 20 WORDS for »2" they Under the proposed guide- Hoffmft and three *1 Museum Quilt Book J2 receive. Bohm said that the lines. ERDA plans to pick the 347 Student Service* Bldg. chareed with selling ^ is Guilts b. 'vi.; » —".. EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 14' sunlight differences Cool oi iS .hi, hugs .50* East Lansing, Ml 43323 toe states between, site will not rule out ber for the facility by Decern- wmrihofcocainetot#® . . and open u it for operations - - - State undercover a| Michigan, pointing to the fact by January of 1977. 8uraraer 0f 1973. Lhigan State Newt, Eait Laming, Michigan Thursday, April 15, 1976 11 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman rODAY'S PROGRAMS I Nevfef* (ZEALiz&P Mow | V«t« Everyday - «y Rightt Swerved - Dickinjon Nwnpopw Sarvicw lNDE#TfcP I AM 1Z> 1MB 7 WXYZ-TV« Detroit 10 WttX TV, -WFY,.™^,— cooum- \ • WOTV, Grand Rapid* 9 CKIW-TV. Windsor 12:00 NOON (23) Images Of Aging (7-12-1341) Mannix & Magician (2-5-6-8-13-25) Nairn (50) Brady Bunch 5:45 AM 123) MacNeil Report (3) Young & Restlass Lus Town Hill 6:30 1240 MIDNIGHT •<2>o 6Cf) (4) To Tall The Truth (34-5-6-74-10-12-25) News (9) Movie (7-1241) Let's Make A Deal (13) Adam-12 (23) Making It Count (9) Bob McLean (23) Gattin' Over 1:00 AM 4-'r (10) Marble Machina 1 ■fM. Presents (41) Movie (4-54-10) Tomorrow 6:30 (23) Masterpiece Theatre (50) Lucy 1:30 Second Chinct (50) Bugs Bunny jn 7:00 (2) Movie 12:20 (room (2-74-14) News (13) News (6) Almanac Wu'hly so Semister (3) Concentration (SO) Religious Message ■College V Mich. Presents 12:30 PM (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) Bowling For Dollars (5) Ironside (7-12) News 1:45 DOONESBURY Ry Coodar • April U Ws& Firm by Garry Trudeai in Show (S-IOlTake My Advice (6) Hogan's Heroes (1041-50) Michigin Lottery (4-10) News 2:00 Tickets '3.50 Union. Elderly, Watoo 6:45 (7-12-1341) All My Children 2:15 (12) Brady Bunch ge Far Today (8) Mike Douglas (13) Truth Or Consequences (7) Religious Message BURNT TO NOW, ROW ONA THE PEOPLE, Extern! AND THAT Ling Edition (9) Celebrity Cooks (23) Tele Revista 3:00 THE GROUND MINUTE, ZHAN6I- SIR! THE ENRJ6ED THEEMER6IN6 I GUESS (50) Lucy (25) FBI (2) Mayberry RFO BNiREAim mm mm , EMPERORS EGALITARIANSENSISUTIES 1ck Van Dyke (13) Bevarly Hillbillies suddenly breaks away from her letroit Today (14) Facts & Fun (ABC) Welcome Back, Kotter wedding recaption. *HoW SoME INTEREST 11:00 (25) Lucy "The longest Weekend"(R> Julie (ABC) News Closeup: Medicine (41) Mod Squad takes off on a skiing weakand in And Money IN HOW WE ARE. (50) ThiMonkees Vermont with a single girlfriend. An examination of tax funded 5:30 medical programs. (2) Adam-12 8:30 " THV«* 4.,f (4-13-14) News (ABC) Barmy MBhr 11:30 (9) Bawitchad "Grand Hotel" (R) Wojehowicz and Wentworth check into a plush (NBC) Tonight Show (10) Andy Griffith Naw York hotal to discover who Johnny Carson is host. (12) Lucy AIUEICBC 0\LMP Alw (23) Electric Company haa been robbing the guests. CROSSWORD 1 rataIa BioBo w]e (ABC) Mannix (25) Hogan's Heroes 9:00 "Panny For A Paep Show" Throe PUZZLE A vIon|Mg Elcp f ep (50) Gilligan's Island BIAjNIP I tMaIv All 5:55 (NBC) Thursday Night At The escaped convicts break into ACROSS BHflO N EpBLjA B|E|L Mannix's office with plans to use (41) News it hidaout. l.Sweetsop 26. Rose oil PATgOLJS M L P A 6:00 "The Greatest Story Evar Told" as a 5 Collection of 27. Blue pencil OLEP is|f I|PE|N1P (2-34-5-6-74-10- (PT.1) Max Von Sydow, Dorothy tacts 28. Youngsters T ■ AXlslBOgAMP 12-13-2541) News McGuiri. Tha Ufa story of Jasus. Tha Magician 8 King of J .dah 30 Pavec s mallet f|AUlK ElTJOlNlE "Lightning On A Dry Day" 11 Sumatra wildcat il. Hauteur sgiHagBpii lis 19) Bevarly Hillbillies (ABC) Stmts Of San Frandsco Anthony's life is placed 12. Floods 32. Lettuce 14 Arabian chieftain 34. Gorged ^revTrpgEO^ w e eIe r sIr y p e (14) Sports & Travel World "Murdar By Proxy" (R) Crime jeopardy. 15. Cupidity 38. Rub down 16. Foliage 40 Sandarac tree own 18 Maori wages 41.Harmoni2er 5. Slow dances 19 Silkworm 42 Achieves 1. labor leader 6. Glacial snow IAN UTS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA VON NORTH CAMPUS 20 English country 43. Formerly called festival 44. Go ahead signal 2. Gentle 3. Charles lamb 7. Armpit 8. Rouse 22. Sheep .-jAaic *chulz Mooting Tuoo. 1 45. Direction 6 4. Nimiety 6:45 _J y ~~" 13. Bolivian Indian ~17. Scottish alder 3411342 Union ' Boildbtg -4 21. Vetch It f 22. New York opera m ?' t"'" m D10 ™ 24. Fencing thrust fragments 29. Expert JO 33. Chinese weight ■■■■ » 34. S shaped molding r 35. Footage 36. Makes edging 38. Tame, as hawks f " in falconry r 39. In whatever degree 1 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lahsing, Michigan Thursdi la"'ANi5,J FORMER MSU PROMOTER HITS DETROIT Gobblers raid Paul Stanley: his success stop for 'Turkey'contest By JEROME McGUIRE ley credits his Detroit success. are, one thing is certain: with the future. If his plans work State News Reviewer His current "home" concert the roar of the crowd and the out, so will most of the people in eaH e"d MfU' **«J There are many ways to get arena is the Royal Oak Theater. smell of the greasepaint, the the Midwest. o' the |ine"> to the wonderful world of The situation, in Royal Oak, is show must go on. The shortest distance be¬ that lin. I MSU students have found that turkeys do not stick to the Detroil, the Midwestern Mecca what Stanley calls "no hassle." That is the current state of tween two points is a straight "tttny rigors promoters' anjr% called the Motor City, from the He said there is plenty of affairs for Paul Stanley and the line, but "shortest" does not pr0fe!1J"l barnyards. Now the gobblers green campus of MSU. The parking, acoustics are excellent continuing saga of a local boy necessarily mean "easiest." .Are 'he milestone, J millstones, are invading campus. easy way is to drive down 1-96. and the shows are scheduled for making good in the dog-eatdog Paul Stanley's road trip was not ney stones? gsll,,™^ Voting for MSU's "Top Tur¬ Paul Stanley took the hard 8 and 11 p.m. business of rock 'n' roll. You the easiest of journeys. At one knows for sure 0,l7 key" began Monday and will way. The Royal Oak time set-ups will hear more from Stanley in end of the line is East Lansing Ho road really does g0 continue through Friday, ac¬ Stanley is usually associated may help avoid the late night cording to Ken Westlake, presi¬ with his company, Paul Stanley hassles inherent in the East dent of Alpha Phi Omega, the Productions. The business of Lansing Campus Music Thea¬ sponsor of the contest. "On Monday, President Paul Stanley Production is business—the music business. tre, a recent project of Stan¬ ley's that, at least for the Senate approves bill to Paul Stanley Productions pro¬ present, has been curtailed. Wharton got off to an early lead duces concerts. Stanley plans to bring most and finished sixth at the end of the day," he said. At the end of voting Tues¬ day, Westlake said they had Stanley began his concerts giving experience as the stu dent director of MSU Pop of the acts he hires in Detroit into the East Lansing area in a back-to-back concert format. paralyzing electric sting guns Entertainment from 1973 until He said many acts are now raised about $120 from the the middle of 1975. desiring to perform in smaller, By JAMES V.HIGG INS weapon — known as the Taser shock that penny-apiece votes. All money "Pop Entertainment has cer¬ less frenzied concert halls. LANSING (UPI)- The elec¬ — is falling increasingly into product) i. collected will be given to the paralysis. tainly changed," Stanley said. Some of the acts Stanley has tric sting gun, intended to stun the hands of criminals. It has bum ward at Sparrow Hospital. "I tried to get something for brought to the Royal Oak with a powerful electric shock been described, in fact, as the Criminals have everybody; they seem to go in Theater include Maria Mul- but considered deadly by some, ideal weapon for crime, allow¬ wl Voting booths are set up in these weapons," more for hard rock now." daur, George Carlin and Martin will be outlawed in Michigan St most dorms during dinner and ing intimidation without fear of Derezinski, D-Musk at the MSU Union from 10 a.m. Stanley has booked such Mull. under legislation on its way to a homicide conviction. "It's still a diverse acts as Chicago, the In addition to the back-to- Gov. Milliken's desk. possible | to 4 p.m. On Friday the last weapon and that's chance to vote for your favorite Mothers of Invention, the back concert idea, Stanley also The sting gun sells for about to why J Beach Boys, Jefferson Starship A bill approved on a 30-0 vote $200, looks like a flashlight and bring it under co: turkey will be at the Alle-Ey plans to bring some "surprises" bar from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. and the rock musical opera, to Lansing. Even though he has Tuesday by the Senate will contains small, barbed car¬ "Hair." not yet revealed the Lansing completely ban the gun except tridges connected to a power He said a Taser be fatal to """"cuiie shtJ A $100 gift certificate to He is now trying, with grow¬ concert places for his produc¬ in state police experiments. source with 18-foot wires. trouble o- ~ someone HIQH up I ■■ Recordland will be given to the ing success, to crack the tough tions, he has hinted that he is Sponsors of the bill said the When fired into a person, the >r other ■ heityl dart gives off a 50,000-volt lems. top turkey and $50 worth of Detroit rock 'n' roll promotion working on booking some ex free pizza from Mr. Mike's will market. The rough and tumble ceptionally good enter¬ «ZT be awarded to the living unit nature of rock 'n' roll business WHAT which sponsors the top vote- is a legendary jungle and tainment. "I'm breaking a you've oh* tm W RENT A T.V.I lot of smaller ■ML INTATI •ALII getters on-campus and off- Detroit is the legendary rock 'n' up-and-coming acts," he said. BEEN LICINBINO PROGRAM I $25.00 per leu. 1 YILLOW xtr: $l09sJ campus. roll jungle. "I'm bringing Hall and Oates in looking AT MICHIOAN STATI Hard work towards being Westlake said the first two May, for example." fori PACK days have been slow though he ultra-professional is how Stan- Whatever Stanley's NEJAC TV RENT*] expects to reach the groups Best way to prepare for r 337-1010 J $1,500 goal. Here's a school that won't quired State Exam Progra Denny MSU's CDC 6500 computer, Stolz, ASMSU, State News and several politi¬ cal figures have been some of the ftarlaf PRESENTS drive you up a wall. You'll drive it around a track. consists of 2 Saturday s o 5 P.M. c . 24th and May lit. Tui '59. includes all necessary materials. Expert Instruction. Apri ■as «...i the more unusual nominees this year. As of Tuesday, Westlake Ry Our school is the Formula Ford You'll learn how to drive il around our track without coming close to a wall1 Our name is Registration 24th. 8:30 vations RM. 331, April to 9 A.M. For reser¬ phone 484-5315 FLATloNUM . CmmmsIMMSJ ITAtkl Cooder said the three top turkeys are: any Scott Barns from Hubbard the Jim Russell Racing School Canada ^ ."Mint* * Hall; Tim Course from Case All you need is a pair of Hall; and Marv Wieland from April 24 running shoes Everything Holmes Hall. cdi* fret it