'• . '"-'J J/OLUME 70 J NUMBER 111 FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iSMSU nullifies candidates BvMICKIMAYNARD with the commission, , citing several viola¬ violated, 31.00, states in part, "It shall be If J SUte News Staff Writer tions of the ASMSU Elections Code. unlawful for any person to attach Hagle's invalidation holds up, he will be any sign replaced by Eft. Since both Wright and JaSMSU Elections Commission has However, he left Lenz' The commission said name off the paper. or poster to any University property other Leonard may be invalidated after ■ted the victories of three ASMSU Thursday that in than a bulletin board..." appeals, order to hear the appeal, the commission Counterforce candidate Mary Cloud would (candidates elected during spring In his defense, Hagle contended that he take that seat. would be showing favoritism in deciding could not find an official definition of a Progressive Action candi¬ date Jeff Greenwald would ■ commission announced Thursday I victories of Tim Hagle, winner in who Elliot's allegations were intended to fit. In the appeal concerning the College of bulletin board in the MSU student hand¬ book. He added that he did not willingly replace Bush. At the hearing, Leonard contended she had not received a letter from Paula 4 ■lege of Communication Arts and Communication Arts seat, Hagle was found intend to violate 31.00. Davidson, chairman of the Elections Com¬ Js; Kathy Wright, winner in the guilty by the commission of violating two 41 Hagle also said he had tried to contact the mission, notifying her of the dates that |of Business; and Wendy Bush, who regulations in his campaign, ASMSU Elec¬ J Elections Commission on the validity of the statements were due. versity College seat, would not tion Regulation 6.4.0.5 and MSU ordinance banner and pointed out that banners are In its decision, the ue of appeals. 31.00. commission said often hung in the same manner immision also dismissed an appeal Hagle was challenged by Bradley Eft, during Wright was bound to turn in a statement by football season. a form she b Elliot, a candidate for ASMSU another candidate for the seat, because of a signed in February which stated Wright, the College of Business winner, she understood the Lt, against Michael Lena, the winner banner promoting the slate Hagle was was declared invalid because her financial ASMSU elections n the grounds that Elliot did connected with hung from the fifth floor regulations. statement was handed in late. Kathy ae Lena in his appeal, windows of Wilson Hall. The commission also invalidated I^eonard, who finished second in that race, Wendy tally. Elliot filed a two-page appeal The election regulation Hagle allegedly was invalidated for the same reason. Bush, the victor in the University College race. Bush turned in her statement an hour and a half late, but the commission turned down her appeal on the grounds that extenuating circumstances did not keep her irking waivers shelved from turning it in. Ik4 An appeal by Elliot Nadel, candidate in the College of Business, against individuals involved in the Counterforce slate organiza¬ tion, was postponed until Monday because ordinance conflicts Nadel to celebrating the Passover holi¬ was le day. Both Wright and Bush had said they would probably take their appeals to the All-University Student Judiciary for a final By NANCY ROBERTS "Most of the people that spoke during the hearing, but Hagle was unavailable for J State News Staff Writer public hearing were against waivers being comment. ■ parking waivers were tabled Wed- granted," he said. "Except, of course, the The commission also decided to hold I night by the East Lansing Planning land developers and their realtors. But later recounts of the presidential race as well as SN photo Tim Telerhowski cause of conflicting ordi- in the meeting, both sides When the weather gets warm there is only one place to study. Outside. acknowledged of four college races. ■on parking requirements and a lack the fact that there is not enough parking space available." ion was asked to suspend Waivers have been granted in the past in I regulations by George and James Nixed reform bill will be redrafted attempts to discourage further develop¬ e proposing a steak house ment of parking areas around each estab- ' :e space in a one-story building on lisbment. The planning commission prefers r of Abbott Road and Albert to encourage municipal parking. The prob¬ I Douglas Wade, who is proposing a lem is that the parking situation is tight 1ant in the southern portion of the old now and the proposed new restaurants, By JOANNA FIRESTONE offices and the License Bureau would replaced by the stronger, 1975 version According to Fitzgerald and Crim, the Cawthorne of Manistee predicted there will :e building also asked for a waiver, put ftetary of State License Bureau is additional stress on the parking system. LANSING (UPI) - Key Democratic before il became effective - was wiped off first priority of the Democrats will be to be "a greater tendency on the part of the II for the northern portion of the "These waivers present a real dilemma," lawmakers announced plans Thursday to the books when the Michigan Supreme re-enact the public funding for gubernatorial legislature to more cooly and rationally view said Bob Wilcox, general manager of the redraft into separate bills the sweeping 1975 Court ruled the tougher law unconstitu campaigns, with the second step being a bill this entire matter of political reform." Stale vere tabled because the two East Lansing Jacobson's stores. "We do not political reform measure recently declared tional. reinstating controls on contributions. House members up for reelection as well as When the high court ruled the stronger ~ Is of the parking ordinance wepe in wish to interfere with good business but we law unconstitutional, there was There are measures which have been local officials now will he free to conduct are fearful that the waivers would speculation their campaigns under the pre-Watergate only that the 1974 law which never became "ruled constitutionally sound for federal ■ section of the ordinance requires compound the parking problem." elections by the U.S. Supreme Court," laws. effective would be geared up. 1 restaurant, office and store owners Wilcox said he does not want the city But Kelley said that since the earlier law Fitzgerald said. provide on-site parking. But another government to stop further development by The plans were detailed in a letter from was usurped by another statute before it waiver is obtained, parking Other elements of the 1975 bill will "have . refusing to grant the waivers. was functional, it too was knocked out by the le available within 500 feet of the "We plan to press forward and work with House Speaker Bobby D. Crim, D-Davison, to be closely scrutinized before any reenact- and Senate Majority Leader William B. Supreme Court ruling. lament, said planning the planning commission and the ment," the Crim and Fitzgerald letter in James Muelendyke. council to see if additional space could be city Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, to 27 organizations which were interested in the orginal bill. His decision means that campaigns will be conducted under old, this year's stated. French streets lid another problem was the lack of acquired," he said. loophole-ridden statutes that were power¬ Legislative leaders have speculated that it the East Lansing parking He added that the cost of surface less to prevent conflicts of interest, slush Atty. General Frank J. Kelley said may be difficult to get strong political reform property is expensive and, because of this, Wednesday a 1974 campaign reform law — funds, secret contributions and questionable laws through the legislature again. fundraising activities. House Republican Leader Dennis O. scene of huge pew lighting to conserve energy India to send ambassador student protest By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON fluorescent light tubes with a new type of JBghState ' News Staff Writer the University is often accused, 'y or not, of pulling the wool over tube that conserves produces "slightly less light" but quite a bit of energy. Jim Sneathen, maintenance engineer at expenditure. "The difference in lighting is very small," Sneathen said. "For instance, I have them to China, first since '61 PARIS tAP) — Tens of thousands of in my office and I can't tell the difference." French students demonstrated in Paris and s' eyes, it is now evident that it the MSU Physical Plant, said the new tubes NEW DELHI, India (AP) India took declined to say whether China had nomin Before the new fluorescent tubes were — a provincial cities Thursday against gover¬ first step Thursday Jst dimming the lights a bit. will reduce electric lighting demand by installed, the University tested them with a toward rapprochement with China, saying it will a possible ated its own envoy to India. nment plans for university reform Groups in the process of about six watts per bulb, meaning a savings light meter. "They are well within federal Foreign Minister Y.B. Chavan told parlia in the capital clashed with police and replacing all old of 12 to 15 per cent of the current electricity send an ambassador to Peking for the first ment India understands that Peking will wrecked shops and cars. energy regulations," Sneathen said. time since the two countries fought a border The University Physical Plant workers reciprocate and send an ambassador to New- war in 1962. Delhi. began installation of the new tubes abput There There were injured on both sides A top career diplomat, K.R. Narayanan, was no immediate reaction from one year ago and have now replaced about Student leaders tried without success to 15 per cent of the old onbs. 55, was named as the new ambassador. He is Peking, but the Chinese have said in the past that India must take the keep what they called "provocateurs" away Sneathen said the average life of a expected to take initiative in from the main body of marchers, which they up his post in about two fluorescent light tube is four to five years months. restoring relations because New Delhi had estimated at 40,000. in the streets of central acted first in withdrawing its and that the University usually replaces 20 envoy to Paris in late afternoon. Police put the figure Indian sources said the two governments Peking in July 1961. per cent of the bulbs each year. worked out the arrangement during three at 2U.OOO. The Chinese pulled their ambassador from Plans indicate that the new tubes will be months of discussions held here and in New Delhi in the summer of 1962, a few in all University buildings, residence halls Peking. months before Indian and Chinese armies Attacked with rocks, police replied with and facilities in three years. Once the tear gas Indian officials said Peking had agreed to clashed in a three-week war over disputed grenades, wounding aOnumber of replacement is complete, MSU will con¬ accept Narayanan, a former ambassador to fringe protesters surging ahead of the main territory. China seized large chunks of serve nearly 2,000 tons of coal per year. The Thailand and Turkey and head of the Indian land, but later gave most of it back, student body in Paris. There were clashes University makes its own electricity from also as the demonstration dispersed. coal. Foreign Ministry's China division, but (continued on page 11) The new bulbs cost about 30 cents more than the old-style bulbs because they A group of 200 to 300. described by officials contain a more expensive mixture of gases, as "apparently anarchists and carrying Sneathen said, but the energy savings will black flags." and armed with iron bars, make up for the added cost during the first attacked a loudspeaker van heading the third of the tube's life. student march, smashed shop windows and Students appear to be receptive to the damaged one parked car in three along the idea of a new light bulb that will save the Left Bank Seine River quays. University energy and eventually money. Karen Green, 407 S. Hubbard Hall, said inside Student marshals tried to keep the H inge she definitely approves of the new tube. groups behind the main march but were "Brother ctn you spore • She said that though the overhead light in overwhelmed in violent clashes. Theulficial dime" bos become a password her room is usually on for only six hours a march halted for 15 minutes as student for many of the presidential day, it docs get turned on and off leaders announced they were not associated hopefuls. On page 2. with the violence. frequently. Sheathen said the life of any light bulb depends on its operating hours and turning The march in Paris, and similar marches them on and off frequently shortens their lifetime. weather of up to 5,000 students in other towns, were in conjunction with a nationwide strike called Another student, George Stewart, 511 S. Today should be partly to protest the university reform plans. Case Hall, said that the fluorescent over¬ cloudy, warm and humid with a head light in his room "gives off too much high near 80. Occasional thun¬ The presidents of French universities light" so he never uses it. Stewart said that derstorms are expected. To¬ voted he would be "in favor of anything that's by 36 to 26 with four absentations night, continued warm and Thursday to call on the government to with¬ going to save energy." humid with partly cloudy skies. draw administrative decrees governing the Stewart's complaint of the brightness of The low should be in the lower reform so they could be examined again in the fluorescent light is one echoed by many 60s with a chance of thunder- Ow hAMY other students on campus. the framework of "real dialogue |*isu AbMlWIST^AToRS "Many offices now have twice as much showers. Easter outlook; Saturday will be weekend The government claims the reform will [Dots IT take TO 'chAN&E light as is considered essential for proper working conditions," Sneathen said. There¬ cloudy, continued humid with chance of thunderstorms. a help students to be guided into studies w ith job outlets after graduation Student unions ^°»ooo light 6ULBS? for the lowered light levels should pose no Sunday: cooler. claim it will turn the universities into a tame problem, he said. training gtound fe- big business 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan FridaV. April |6, „ Battles near Beirut kill 138 By WIRE SERVICES more than 200 wounded in ferociously on almost all Despite a Syrian threat of areas against Christian suburbs leader Kamal which, in turn, drew answering Jumblan BEIRUT, Lebanon — Fierce savage shelling in the Beirut fronts," a security forces military intervention to restore ">ni troops to withdrT order by force, right-wing fire. artillery battles between Mos¬ area and in Christian and spokesman said. "There are Jumblatt. mc„, Christian forces, backed by Fourteen 120mm rockets lem and Christian gunmen on Moslem hill towns east of the more killed on the ground than crashed on the Barbir Hospital 'uaedSyriaofbl* ^ Immunization, job bills signed Thursday threatened to bury attempts for a political end to capital. Nearly 17,000 persons have we can not count because we can¬ reach stricken areas." armored cars, cleared leftist gunmen from the Mt. Lebanon on the Moslem side of the of foodstuffs to rejected Syrian I t| the fighting and increased the died and 85,000 have been The casualty toll neared the town of Dhour Choueir, 15 "green line" which separates leftists were WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford signed a $1.94 the western Moslem sector respon« danger of Syrian military inter¬ wounded in the war that began level reached during the civil miles east of Beirut. The inci¬ latest billion bill Thursday to carry out a escalation i, nationwide swine flu vention. a year ago. war's heaviest artillery battles dent sparked a heavy artillery from the Christian suburbs in war. " immunization program and to finance various job programs. "The three weeks ago. and mortar barrage from leftist the east. A hospital spokesman Police reported 138 killed and fighting is escalating The immunization program was launched on the said the barrage caused only . "There are 37 tq recommendation of medical experts to protect Americans material damage ing flour from with no Ru« against a swine-type strain of virus believed responsible for FORD'S CAMPAIGN MOST SOLVENT casualties among the 200 pa¬ tients and staff. were stopped border," Jumblatt, at \ a half million deaths in the United States during 1918-19. Palestinian sources said trucks, Iraqi, were, Tacked onto the $135 million appropriation bill for the in Syria. vaccine by Congress was $1.2 billion for public service jobs guerilla leader Yasser Arafat Moreover with foodstuffs designed to keep the present level of 315 000 persons employed in special programs by state ond locol governments through next January. Candidates' funds cut off was scheduled to 'Damascus Thursday to attempt to smooth relations between the Damascus regime and Le¬ arrive in Latakia in norther prevented from ui In whit The measure also included the $528.4 million Ford banese leftists. Relations Washington, I were State Henry requested to provide 888,000 jobs for young people this Bv WIRE SERVICES who started the year as Kissi son, pulling farther ahead of their showed Carter with 32 per cent ruptured by the incursion of Senate r S55.9 million for 15,000 WASHINGTON - Most of one of the richest candidates rivals for the party's presiden- approval to Humphrey's 31 per subcommit jobs for elderly persons and Syrian troops into Lebanon. day the United Si tr recreation and community programs. the presidential candidates, cut with more than $1 million, said tial nomination. cent. Wallace was the prefer¬ Political sources said Arafat off from federal matching funds in his latest report he has ence of 13 per cent, Jackson of 6 ing a major role would deliver a four-point pro¬ for nearly a month, are in $154,015. The poll, based on nation¬ political solution per cent, Udall of 5 per cent and posal from the leftist alliance to and that the Hearst admits guilt in bombings various stages of financial des¬ The financial situation faced wide interviews with Demo¬ California Gov. Edmund G. Syrian President Hafez Assad, possible settlemei pa peration and some of them are by Alabama Gov. George Wal¬ crats ending last Monday, Brown Jr. of 5 per cent. and a demand from Socialist lace is somewhat fuzzy. Wallace ing. just plain broke. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Potricio Heorst has admitted The flow of federal matching is known to have been cutting taking part in the bombings of two sheriff s cars a month funds, which had pumped some back, closing headquarters and before she was arrested and she may be involved in other crimes that have not yet come to light, authorities hove disclosed. $12 million into the various campaigns since the first of the year, ended abruptly on March dismissing paid campaign work¬ ers, but his aides maintain his campaign is solvent. Airlines try new baggage rule 22 when the Federal Election Amqng the other Democratic Marin County District Attorney Bruce Bales said Hearst Commission (FECI, lost its candidates, five have ceased WASHINGTON (AP) - New holds be checked. now available to strengthen admitted she was one of four persons who blew up the patrol The new rules apparently power to pay out taxpayers' active campaigning, some of baggage screening rules de¬ security," he said. "I feel confi¬ cars in the parking lot of the Marin Civic Center. money because of a Supreme them because of the cutoff of signed to keep terrorists from make use of a passenger profile dent that the public will accept Her admissions were made in hopes she could win a light Court ruling. federal funds. planting explosives in the cargo chart that is designed to alert this new regulation in the same sentence on the bank robbery conviction and immunity from It was up to Congress to Ford's Republican opponent, holds of commercial airliners airline personnel to passengers spirit it accepted the screening further, prosecution. meet Supreme Court objections former California Gov. Ronald went into effect on all domestic whose baggage may be suspi of passengers and carry-on to the makeup of the FEC and Reagan, is staging an intensive flights Thursday. cious. Passengers with checked luggage as an anti-hijacking put the commission back in campaign in Texas but has been Both the Federal Aviation baggage selected as suspicious Chapin paid while serving term business. But the bill to do that borrowing money from banks Administration (FAA) and the will be required to furnish McLucas said FAA signs will is just now being put in final to finance his campaign. Rea¬ airlines say they do not expect identification and may be re¬ be permanently displayed at all form, and it faces a possible gan's last report to the FEC the secret guidelines to cause quired to open their luggage for 500 airports that receive CHICAGO (UPI) — Dwight L. Chapin, linked to former veto by one of the candidates- showed he was close to $1 any major delays, though some inspection by airline personnel. scheduled airline service telling President Richard Nixon's political "dirty tricks, drew a President Ford. million in the red. passengers may find they are The FAA estimates no more of the new regulations and salary of nearly $3,000 a month while serving his prison Ford's campaign is one of the "Inaction by Congress not allowed to board the plane than 2 per cent of the 500,000 sentence, even though prison regulations prohibited outside on a informing them of their rights. few that remains financially simple bill to reconstitute the until their checked baggage has pieces of luggage checked by work. "Passengers may refuse in¬ healthy despite the lack of commission has thrown a mon¬ been searched. airlines daily will be considered spection; passengers refusing Wealthy Chicago businessman W. Clement Stone paid federal matching funds, and in key wrench into the whole Implementation of the new suspect under the guidelines. A inspection may not be trans¬ Chapin the equivalent of a $45,000 a year salary while he fact is reporting figures that process," said Rep, Morris K. guidelines, which arose out of spokesman for United Airlines, ported," the signs read. was in prison, Stone and his associates confirmed show it is the most solvent Udall, a Democratic candidate an investigation into the fatal the nation's largest domestic The FAA also has taken Wednesday. Chapin, 36, onetime appointments secretary to campaign. whose Pennsylvania primary bombing of an airport locker at airline, said United estimated steps to reduce the In the latest report on cam¬ New York's LaGuardia Airport chances of Nixon, was convicted of lying to a Watergate grand jury campaign is plagued by debts no more than one per cent of its bombs being hidden inside air¬ paign funds, Ford's election that now total some $215,000. last year, will mean that all 80,000 daily passengers may be about political "dirty tricks" during the 1972 campaign. port lockers. These steps in¬ committee told the FEC last Udall said J$is campaign has baggage on domestic aircraft required to furnish identifica¬ clude placing the Stone, who is reported to have contributed $2 million to coin-operated week it has a cash balance of "financial laryngitis," though he will be screened for the first tion or open their luggage. lockers in more secure areas Nixon's 1972 reelection bid, wrote a "personal contract" for $777,232 on hand. says the FEC now owes his time. FAA Administrator John • Chapin, who now works for Stone Enterprises. On the Democratic side, only campaign $300,000. The federal government has McLucas, who ordered the former Georgia Gov. Jimmy In other political develop¬ required airlines to screen pas¬ screening process, predicted Carter and Sen. Henry M. ments, a Gallup poll published sengers and luggage carried on "most passengers won't even Ecologists win power plant fight Jackson have reported to the Thursday shows that while planes for some time as an be aware of the sweeping FEC that they are financially Carter and Hubert Humphrey anti-hijacking measure but has procedures being used. d do., paid «, Ea, sound. Carter told the FEC he continue to before required that lid, S run neck-and-neck never "We believe this is the fast¬ SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Environmentalists have won their had $273,232 on April 1. Jack¬ among Democrats, both are luggage checked into the cargo est and most efficient method 12 year battle against the proposed $3.5 billion Kaiparowits GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGES power plant which they contended would produce smog over ROBERT L. BUILARD, SALES MANAGES the Grand Canyon and four other national parks. Two of the three utilities planning the facility on the shores of Lake Powell olong the Utah-Arizona line announced Wednesday they were giving up, at least for now. The third firm said it would look for new partners and Pleasure Comes In Many possibly build a smaller version. Southern California Edison, the chief partner, and Son Forms Here Are Just Two thursday and friday nights until open » Diego Gos 8 Electric Co. said they were withdrawing their applications to build the plant because of rising costs and uncertainties' caused by the filing of one environmental lawsuit and the threot of others. Joe Walsh "LIVE" Dissident Soviets ONLY punished MOSCOW (AP) — A 35-year-old Russian human righ'ts $399 activist was sentenced to five years' exile from Moscow for slandering the Soviet state and another political rebel got 212 years at hard labor, while Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei D. Sakharov and his wife got retaliatory beatings by police, dissident sources reported Thursday. The exile sentence for Andrei Tverdokhlebov, the secretary of the Soviet branch of Amnesty International, "You Can't Argue amounts to two years because of time already spent in jail. With A Sick Mind" His sentence and the labor term for Crimean Tatar nationalist Mustafa Djemilev, 32, were the second and third verdicts against Soviet dissidents in two days. Reporting to Western newsmen outside the Moscow courtroom, Tverdokhlebov's mother said, "I'm glad he's not in prison. I don't think it's a light sentence because I don't Jimmy think he's guilty." v~ Sakharov and his wife, Yelena, were detained Wednesday after, the Soviet news agency Tass said, they each struck two policemen. briefly Buffett Rhodesia clash leaves 8 dead ONLY basically, it's the T-top that goes along with any jean SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Security forces have killed eight more guerillas over the past four days in white-ruled Rhodesia's growing border war with black nationalist guerillos, officials said Thursday. Three other guerillas were killed by a comrade who later Havanna Daydreamin' " $399 and casual slacks. and cool . .the polyester/cotton ki comW surrendered, and two persons who broke the curfew along Rhodesia's embattled border with Mozambique were shot to shirt that's become a modern cl death. This brings the death total of guerillas to 1,171 since On ABC records and tapes and at fighting began in 1972. Azure blue, white, lemon o Black nationalists have vowed to bring majority rule to The Disc Shop Rhodesia, where 274,000 whites rule 5.7 million blacks. navy Sizes S,M,L $7 Prime Minister Ian Smith has rejected proposals for block Disc Shop majority rule within two yeors. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger plans to meet with leaders of black rebel movements from South Africa, Rhodesia and Namibia during a two-week trip to Africa, Rep. Charles Digg, D-Mich., said Wednesday. 323 E. Grand River 351 • 5380 Jacobson's Kissinger has expressed support for an evolution towards black majority rule in southern Africa and plans a major speech during his African trip outlining U.S. policy toward that region. >ppropriation package jrely passes Senate llSING (UPI) - The Senate, defeat- system, mental and public health cleared lepublioan attempts to Umit state the Senate on the narrowest possible votes |ne next year, has approved three Wednesday, with minority Republicans 1,976 77 budget bills in a package voting nearly unanimously against the ■ than $160 million above Gov. Milli- commendation. The upper chamber adjourned Wednes¬ Friday, April 16, 1976 priations for the state prison day for a 12-day Easter holiday with only one budget bill remaining in its share of the 1976-77 spending plan: a K-12 education bill. Appropriations Chairman Jerome T. live to loan Hart, D-Saginaw, said he expects the school aid bill — more than $60 million above Milliken's recommended $1.4 billion win Senate approval after the vacation - will McCarthy hopeful support will aid Inreturnable ends. Republicans, challenged by Democrats ittles starts either to stop complaining about increases or offer alternatives, Milliken's original budget bills in the appropriation committee's dations. spending introduced place of independent bid for primary ballot By MICKIMAYNARD every week," McCarthy said in a press They were soundly defeated. State News Staff Writer The absense of several conference at the Olds Plaza Hotel. "I I statewide petition drive to ban Democratic Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy said expect to make the ballot in nearly all states Senators and block Iturnable bottles in Michigan was voting against the Thursday in Lansing that he hopes the that have primaries." l off this week by Gov. Milliken. budget bills by Republicans nearly sent the support he has garnered so far for his Peter Mclnerney, an attorney n ceremonies Wednesday, be- measures down to defeat. Two were independent presidential bid will persuade the McCarthy effort in heading Bthe first citizen to ink a petition being actually defeated at the opening of the Michigan's attorney general to allow his Michigan, said his before many members had taken organization hopes to gather the required lated by the 100,000-member Michigan their seats, but yvere reconsidered later. * to appear on the state's primary 17,000 signatures on petitions by May 3, the ballot. ,d Conservation Clubs (MUCC). filing deadline, to allow McCarthy's name to The bills approved on fcurvey conducted last fall by Market respective votes of appear on the ballot. on Research. Inc., found that 73.3 per 2011, 20-10 and 20-11 were: "I don't expect the court to reach a of respondents favored legislation to decision on the lawsuit before that time,'1 •a $92 million Dept. of Corrections Jie sale of nonreturnables. Mclnerney said. "If we have those petitions, ■ the MUCC collects 212.000 valid appropriation, higher by one-third than we can take them to Frank general fund monies received from the Kelley Jtures, the question of banning nonre- (Michigan's attorney general) and Ible bottles and cans would come before general fund in the current fiscal year and 'Here we are. What are you say, Iters this fall. $8 million over Milliken's proposal. One going to do with us?"" 1 petition drive was started after the major increase tacked on by the Senate If Kelley rules against him, L Appropriations Committee refused to provides for hiring 509 new probation McCarthy said he did not have officers any alternate plans to E a bottle bill submitted to it. — a step intended to relieve prison get around the situation. E measure, which has been pending in overcrowding by allowing judges to release "We have to more marginal offenders under keep our independent lse for seven years, is opposed by supervision. challenge clear," he said. "If we fail in •a $41.6 million m businessmen who claim it would public health bill, $4.3 Michigan, we'll have to conform to rather million over the governor. ■ out high paying manufacturing jobs difficult rules." •a mental health Ivould be replaced by low-paying bottle department bill'that The former Democratic presidential can¬ tops Milliken's original $270.3 million re¬ Jing jobs. commendation by $36 million. Sen. Joseph didate said if he fails to be listed on many ■study by the state Public Service state primary ballots, he would probably in found that M. Snyder, D St. Clair Shores, described 1,802 jobs would take his campaign to the general election in it but 3,854 new positions would be Milliken's proposal as "disgraceful" and said November. it fails to provide even bare needs for state mental patients. McCarthy told reporters he was concern¬ t MUCC's proposal would outlaw ed about government intervention in elec¬ and nonreturnable beer and soft The Senate already has approved is spend¬ tions. Along with Conservative Sen. James I containers, Metal cans would not be ing plans for higher education, community Buckley, Con.-N.Y., McCarthy led colleges and the education department, all a fight ■d, but consumers would have to pay a last year against the with substantial spending increases. matching campaign it on them and storeowners funds provision of the Federal Elections 1 be forced to collect them, return the Though they have been challenged to McCarthy has initiated a lawsuit, now in Act. Bit and have the cans sent to a recycling come up with the revenue to support the Grand Rapids federal district "We can't have government bills, Senate Democrats have not yet court, chal¬ financing of Jr to be made into new containers, advanced a tax increase proposal. lenging the current Michigan primary law candidates without the government get¬ ■iseable containers such as glass bottles that requires a candidate to declare a ting involved," he said. "Remember, the ■ carry a five-cent Milliken has said he will not party, deposit. sign affiliation before he is put on the ballot. American Revolution wasn't financed with kimilar statute has been enacted in spending c "Tne Michigan law seems to be matching funds from the British Crown." changing McCarthy said it would be difficult for cs said the measure would him to support any candidate who has impose a ■ndous burden on small grocers and supported the elections act or has taken I pose health hazards by making them ■ dirty, used bottles. E.L. residents advantage of it. The former senator admitted that his ■porters, however, say a ban on Itumables would help clean up Michi- may see own campaign is having financial problems. "We're not quite in the red, but our Joadsides and save energy expended in expenses are quite limited," he said. lanufacture of throw-away bottles and However, McCarthy added that he would |liken said t it was "regrettable that it get through the Appropriations another water rate hike not accept any federal campaign. money to help his With or without federal funds, Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy in SN phofo Daniel Shutt appeared on campus Thursday afternoon McCarthy an attempt to gather support for his presidential campaign, ittee in the House," and said the said he felt an independent challenge was times adversary Hubert Humphrey would "Party loyalty was used by the Demo- on route was "a responsible way to go." if the water rate goes up again the only option open for his By MICHAEL ROUSE candidacy. stage an active campaign for the Democratic crats to explain their continued support of ■clearly will be an important factor in State News Stall Writer in the 1976-77 East Lansing city "I would receive little consideration in budget. the Republican party and there is little or nomination. the Vietnam War. They said they had to jy conservation and help preserve the Showering with a friend has often been Under the current system, there is a base "I expect his statement that he won't will support Johnson's lal beauty of our state," the governor no chance of policies because he was a suggested as a means of conserving water. rate of 65 cents per month for every getting anywhere in the stand," he said. "However, you have to member of their parly." That alternative may become more customer and a charge of 85 cents for every Democratic party," he explained. McCarthy explain popular remember that he has been a presidential ed- "In this country we have two 1,000 gallons of water used. Most East parties out or vicepresidential candidate of which we got Nixon twice and the other every year "The Republicans excused their support Lansing residents use between 3,000 and 1952. So why should he stop now? of President Nixon in the same way. The had a chance to beat Nixon and 10.000 gallons monthly. couldn't," Later in the day, McCarthy McCarthy said, shaking his head. "One spoke to a concept of the loyal opposition has been The projected rate hike would boost the crowd of about 600 students in Wells Hall in used by many people, party's bad and the other is incompetent." including President base rate from 65 cents per month to $1 per his quest for the presidential nomination. Ford," he added. McCarthy noted that of the Democratic At times in the speech it seemed as month, which would cost the average senators who joined him in opposing the though McCarthy McCarthy went on to compare Ford's customer an additional $4.20 per year. Vietnam war in the late 1960s, almost all was giving a history words in the past to those of the framers of lecture, for he took many opportunities to Though the rate increase put into effect have dropped out of the political picture. the Declaration of Independence. relate his presidential bid to the American July 1,1975, will provide enough income to "Those senators have either left the "For example, he said, 'truth is the glue colonists' struggle for independence in 1776 pay for next year's water, City Manager Senate, were defeated or left the that holds the nation together." Now that John Patriarche states in the proposed party. It's and other Bicentennial matters. a record few people remember." wouldn't exactly look good in marble "John Adams said the worst thing you budget report that the water system has an McCarthy said the anti-war sentiment in can have is a compared to the words of Adams or outstanding loan of $250,000 to the general the Senate in the '60s and political system controlled by Hancock or George Washington," he said fund that was advanced to pay for water in early '70s has now two parties," he said. "Almost moved toward an attitude every over the crowd's 3icky person pleads for perfect partner past years. military spending. supporting president has come out in favor of a two party system. Why?" laughter. He ended his remarks by saying he hopes he of us are This year's rate increase would earmark "The military powers are beginning to especially particular about the person with whom ore snaring reassert M<£arthy answered his own question by he will mount a successful challenge for the loom approximately $25,000 toward the repay- themselves in the Senate," he said. or apartment. But then there those among us that saying there were two major forces at work presidency in 1976. are i especially, ment of the general fund loan. "Soon, they will dominate the field there." in Congress. These, lially particular. A fluke in water usage over the past The candidate said he did not know according to the former "I can assure you that our campaign is in |od senator, are party loyalty and the was noticed recently in Berkey Hall for on apartment-mate for three years adds to the problem of whether his former colleague and some- concept the best tradition and spirit of 1776," of the loyal opposition. Bding to the neatly written request, the person is looking for someone who is: McCarthy said. Kus structuring rates. about school and Patriarche states that the number of new partying, neat, mature, self-sufficient, interested in per activities and customers has increased by 5.3 per cent athletics." He must not be: "An incessant smoker, trying to Ter where you're of, a dope head or a since 1973 but that the use of water has BUT BICENTENNIAL 'BLAST' WON'T FIZZLE freaky type of person." fod ended with these words: "No fools need apply." gone down by 6.5,6.6 and then 3 per cent in the last three years. yviously. "All of our rate studies in the past were fire and ice' discussion not poetry patter based on a projected increase in water usage in the future," the report says. Law could limit firecracker size ■ording to new head basketball coach Jud Heathcote, M5U hockey will no The city is still counting on a usage T stand in the increase to help pay off the loan. With the CHICAGO (AP) - The nation's 200th indicate the Bicentennial has helped spark a way of attendance at basketball games, Anthony Fabrizi, president of New faking at Kellogg Center Monday, Heathcote said his first priority upon base rate jump, the debt can be retired in a Fourth of July birthday blast may be the modest manufacturing upturn. Jersey Fireworks of Vineland, N.J.. and few years without placing a burden on the last in which Americans personally salute The industry keeps its production figures f,n9 position would be to "burn down the hockey arena." customer, Patriarche states. Uncle Sam with anything much stronger secret, and even the APA can t say what Elkton, Md„ estimated a ^5 per cent |®ply. Spartan hockey coach Amo Bessone said he would be willing to flood One reason given for the usage drop from than ladyfingers. annual sales are. That makes it hard to increase in output of retail fireworks this f0 Fie'dhouse ot any time in order to keep his icers on schedule. 841 million gallons to 816.5 million gallons A Consumer Products Safety Commis¬ gauge the Bicentennial business boost. year. It could go to 20 per cent, he said, if the economy continues to improve. last year is that 1975 was an exceedingly sion spokesman said preliminary federal pontest candidate uses fowl advertising wet year, with homeowners relying on rain instead of city water for watering purposes. regulations banning firecrackers containing more than 50 milligrams of powder have not ■ ' lie ln 0W' sitting in class Thursday, you heard a garbled "gobble, gobble" outside you needn't have worried. It wasn't the Crunch Bird Councilman John Polomsky said he is very critical of the higher water rate, attracted significant opposition and are expected to become permanent in Septem¬ IRS figures indicate drop looking for especially since it will further burden senior ber. lSou'ce °' the sound was a real turkey who was being citizens, he said. ■ondidote for the led around on a leash "Top Turkey" contest. Dressed in a tuxedo, Ken Rosenbaum Larry Owen, another councilman, said he wondered why another rate increase is These rules, aimed at the backyard variety of fireworks, would make all but the in rate of prompt returns ■ vertls'ng himself in an attempt to gain votes enough to win the coveted smallest firecrackers — those called ladyfin¬ necessary so soon after last year's. A clear policy maintaining rates based on usage is gers — illegal. WASHINGTON' (AP) - If you haven't LQse of de,eat. Rosenbaum would be "suited" to capture a "Prince Penguin" being defeated by this year's proposed The new federal regulations, drafted filed your tax return yet, despite Thurs¬ an estimated 31.3 per cent of taxpayers haven't filed returns by that time. On the after | a four-year study, won't effect the increase, he added. day's deadline, you've got company — about comparable date a year ago, 19.9 million Last year a heated debate over the water display business. Nor will they alter bans on IDenny, Gus ghosts of coaches' gallery rate structure was doused by the implemen¬ tation of a revised structure that would firecrackers now imposed in 32 states. Eighteen states still allow firecrackers, but 20 million American households. Internal Revenue Service statistics on taxpayers or 23.7 per cent hadn't filed yet. But there was an added incentive last current federal rules Umit the size to 130 the number of returns filed so far and the year. The government's anti-recession $200 K°d pho'ogrophs of MSU coaches dot the walls of the antique-laden lounge encourage water conservation among cus¬ milUgrams of powder. number expected to be filed by individuals rebate checks went first to the earliest ■ el«l Bell restauront. tomers. filers. Denny Stoli and Gus Ganakas were once members for the 1975 tax year indicate that filing is IPc,ure parade. No more. Prior to 1975, the rate was $8.45 per 1,000 On July 4, 1975, the commission said, running behind last year's The precise deadline "as midnight gallons for the first 8,000 gallons and 65 about 3,300 people required hospital emer¬ pace. Thursday. There's Kad °bn,ac,ed Thursday, a restaurantemploye said the photos of the departed cents for each additional 1,000 gallons. This gency room treatment for firecracker The latest figures, which counted returns no penalty for late filers who don't owe money. hut those 1-, *en amoved. Portraits of MSU's two newest head coaches, Jud gave a savings benefit to larger users. injuries. None of the injuries, the commis¬ received as of Friday, showed 59.4 million be assessed a w ho do can (basketball) and Darryl Rogers (football), are soon to fill the empty A public hearing on the sion found, was associated with firecrackers penalty ol 5 per cent a month proposed budget is scheduled for May 4 before the city returns in. IRS expects to receive a total of or any part of a month, on the amount due I tome — how as small as 50 milUgrams. 86.4 million or 27 million irr.c than the plus interest competed at an aectia' ;u council votes on it May 17. . fleeting thou art. Reports from the fireworks industry number received as of Friday. That means seven per cent. ©jp)DtnlD®ifil Parameds vou cant find the Council trivializes "" Band-Aid^r' ir academic discussion not needed The announcement that • The ever-present SIRS issue. only two colleges have chosen their These issues are not trivial in All the sirens screaming on student- representatives for next themselves, but they are trivial¬ television, all the TV lives being year's Academic Council may be a ized by the Academic Council's saved by skilled TV paramedics, disappointment, but it is certainly endless deliberations. all the applications pouring into no surprise. paramedic training schools — it's Anyone familiar with the tor¬ paramedic madness and it's the This small amount of interest is toise-like movement on securing latest thing. least $55 for their ride to the student access to the SIRS form due — in large part — to the According to some people, no¬ realizes the problems of the hospital unless covered by Medi- apathy of the student community, tably those who run such services workman's compensation, council. The final result on the care or but part of the blame must be laid SIRS issue was student access to a or schools for the paramedics' In addition, the service would cost at the feet of the council itself. The trairting, every town needs a the city more money because of inaction which has often character- statistically unsound level III form paramedic service with specially training fees and the purchasing of >zed the council often alienates that requires professorial permis¬ trained ambulance attendants and additional and larger equipment, qualified students from sion to administer. Any analysis of 'WELL.NKOMO, HOW GOES THE REVOLUTION? HA HA elaborate lifesaving devices in seeking a this form is so unsound as to be These purchases would send off a position on it. their emergency vehicles. chain of heavy city spending, as useless. East Lansing is one town pres¬ larger emergency vehicles would The results of the council are The council's fall term was Friday, April 16, 1976 ently up for grabs by the para¬ need larger accommodations (e.g., paltry when one considers the absorbed with John Tingwall medic pushers. The city coun¬ a new fire station). > important matters of academic deciding whether or g^. not professors should be Steve Orr Annually, only two of every concern that are discussed. And to inform students ahead ofrequired m.. cil is currently considering a Jeff Merrell time of proposal from a Lansing ambu¬ 1,000 emergency runs require discussed and discussed and dis- Bruce Riy Walker lance service to offer full-time days when class was canceled. (A g paramedic service, and that small cussed: Robert K.Ourlian Opinion pL3 paramedic ambulance service to number could be served by the common courtesy most professors Joe Kirby the city, including MSU. extend already.) Marty Sommerness s "• ?J Lansing units. • Reviews of the registration Entertalnm.miJ Officials such as the fire chief Robert Kozloff Considering the ensuing costs, process, the student handbook, Students should seek a place Pl , jj and city manager should be able to Mary Ann ChickShaw ' '" decide soon whether the service is infrequency of need and proximity the academic freedom report and upon the Academic Council, but of existing services, the city of the Jeannine T. Levesque Wjr(^ needed at this time, and their University judicial structure; they must realize that it will not be Janet R. Olsen East Lansing would be foolish to • Investigation into the general a platform for Nightfil University change Margo Palarchio answer should be no. spend $30,000 on paramedic ser- education requirements ana reme- until it is itself transformed — Editorials are the opinions of the State News. AdvertisingMiL Victims would have to pay at vices. dial education; from the inside. letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columi NEW YORK You walk miles — can through Manhattan and never see a campaign button or poster. something of that order to revive New York. On almost every street corner, men Some New Yorkers, although plainly not are passing out flyers. A enough, woods J visitor, thinking they might be candidate's literature, asked for the impact of the sinking city will be on the Democntxl one. The pulpy-faced adolescent paused in his distribution to when it comes for its convention in July. mutter, "For men only." How will the wholesome heartland delegate react wka* It's a last touch of gentility. for houses of prostitution. One The handouts are advertisements promises: "$10 includes everything. Mary McQrory handed an advertisement for "Erotica" Rooms" during a stroll or "Passion through Times Squares? Intcnifl Whatfl And we mean everything." A picture of a naked girl is on the ventures into Harlem and sees streets that look like B< facing page. whole blocks of boarded up buildings, or buildings wit) J Times square and its adjoining streets are lined with window broken? A city hall task force is trying with no ii pornography shops, peep shows, "adult" bookstores. The gutters success to do something about the filth of Times Square. & are ankle deep in litter which spills over from the sidewalks. landlords and civil libertarians are unlikely allies in oppose The shock of New York hit one The convention delegates, like all other American eitiual presidential candidate full force. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, arrived at a Voters forum fresh from the League of Women airport and was too appalled to be tactful. He exclaimed, "My goodness, this is a big dumping New Yorkers: underwriting New York through federal loan guarantees, "Maybe when they see how rotten it is," said one digit Democrat, "they'll just decide it isn't worth saving and theysU ground." let it fall." New York papers didn't even bother to Hugh Carey, New York's governor, who has manfully en print his remark. Litter is the least of the city's problems. himself in the city's bottomless financial woes to the point ii The budget cuts forced by federal aid threaten their daycare centers, their schools, libraries, drug treatment centers. Last week, those lucky enough to have jobs wondered for three jobs, their for morale and survival he is almost also New York's mayor, says that it would bed the city could have a face-lift for its company. The problem,* is money. New York has no credit so it can't borrow thesaf wracking days if they would be able to get to them, while the extinction on June 30. It has 200 beds, 900 cash for the refurbishing. transit workers negotiated for jobs. The woman wasn't listening. New York needs morale as much as it needs was averted at the last money that is not there. The crisis A black woman, a resident surgeon, who was wearing a "Save "We'll see," she said, when it was pointed out to her that her sick and it-is money. The J agonized minute. Syndenham" button, stood on the edge of the candidate's sidewalk sickening. The convention won't help with ef The struggle among three presidential candidates cause was Jackson's. "We've heard a lot of promises down here." problem. cannot press conference. compete in their minds with their own The only candidate who was able to rouse But maybe, the governor said, "it will struggle. They 'We have more any gathering during are important things on our mind," she said grimly, a week of intense political help force i campaigning for survival. when asked about the election. activity was Hubert Humphrey, who is decision, whether this city is going to live or whether it will hi Last week, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D Wash., not on the ballot. The Minnesota senator made an I'nom Pehh, where impassioned heart of Harlem to the Syndenham traveled to Hospital, which is marked the for The senator was proclaiming his determination as president to speech about the plight of exciting and doomed places like New countryside." they pushed all the inhabitants out iiu| keep the hospital open as "a matter of life and death." York and called for a Marshall Plan for the cities. It will take Washington Star Get lost VIEWPOINT: KAREN ANN To the Editor Tim Cain, you utter fool, how dare you insult the intelligence of the student workers who voted in the SWU election by Issues saying that more intense campaigning would have convinced students to vote for the union? You imply that the students who of policy voted against SWU didn't examine the issues, or that they didn't have enough creates an image. Instead, it is the actions of the university. Second, tradition is also be riding even in excess of our A pace. information. To this implication I answer, "Bunkl" in Quinlan case a Though we are emphasizing the slow Who are you trying to kid? Face it, Cain, part of a university's image, and the Monday night ride, we will have all kinds of the students who voted have said it loud "Grizzled Spartan" was part of MSU's for rides for all kinds of riders (slow to quite a few years before we had to worry and clear, we don't want and/or need a Michael Macksood's semi-fast). Even 15 to 18 m.p.h. is a touring April 12 Viewpoint tbout beautifying tarnished images. union. It's not because we are against column on the Karen Ann Quinlan pace. case What I am trying to unions per se, as SWU attorney George serves to further inform and say is that stimulate us administrators such as Perrin should not be Mauer would have people believe. We regarding some very important private and If you have any interest in so quick to decide what is good for the racing, plan on simply don't want a union here and now. public choices. I agree with Macksood's riding "literally" twice as fast. What's so "amazing" about that, George? analysis on major points and demure on University. Rather, they should realize that their preferences may not coincide with lome minor, but important, ones. "MWffk those of the people they are students. crucial of serving — Now I realize this is not the most questions facing the University, John Stein President, Campus Hostel Club I agree that the heart of the "personhood." Joseph Quinlan has insisted all along that the person Karen (she who matter is but I also feel this is an issue that students planned for the future, related to her Sparty . . . should be allowed to decide. Paul A. Wood parents, had a self-concept, etc.) is effec¬ tively dead. What remains hooked to the Now I have heard 461N. Hubbard Hall everything. Just rApirator is a subhuman being which (sic) because Robert Perrin and a few other should be allowed to die. That the people have decided they don't like the prohibition against killing should be slavish¬ Spartan caricature that represents the . . . and his juce ly applied in a such case is surely open to University, it is going to be redesigned. The question. reason for such a To be perfectly honest, the face of change has been stated as, I agree also that the 'The grizzled caricature does not create a "Spa-'y" means much more to me than does "Harvard Brain positive image for MSU, and especially in the face of Robert Perrin. Death Criteria" are of little value in cases of light of current athletic problems." First of this sort. Recent legislation based on such all, it is not the symbol of a university that "definitions" ia useful in Lastly, when Macksood makes s' Greg Doll meeting a limited distinction between respect for the 136 W.Shaw Hall range of problems thrust on us in medical by advances and respect for the body, he asssWB technology. However, it does not suffice in this or radical duality of body and psyche(«"W Hostelity where heroic measures" many other instances may be withheld in which I cannot share. persons include body, even The WJJ il *( I'd like to correct some incorrect informa¬ or discontinued. decide that certain functions of the tion that was accidentally cortex are essential for a findinf 1 printed in the 1 cannot agree, however, that physicians article about our club's bike rides "personhood." Hence, that we tre»T regarding have skil and equipment" which make pace. them respect the bodies of deceased or peculiarly able "to determine if the Our rides will be A, B and C-paced (15 to person has died." It is a mistake to human beings U evidence neither suppose 18 m.p.h., 12 to 14 m.p.h. and 9 to 11 m.p.h., that a decision about "personhood" is a inconsistency nor an undulf T respectively). Our Monday night rides peculiarly medical determination. That the conscious society." We treat bodwT are C-paced for beginners. first Quinlan decision seemed to suggest respect, in hospitaU (before or ih»l this was "plug is pulled"), in funeral horneti ■ perhaps it, chief Our weekend rides for now are B-paced, shortcoming. anatomy Ubs, because they «w but we do hope to introduce some A-paced Sni ti wdl be both adUatvS°f our medical school superbly skilled mains" of persons, even if no WF"1 rides in May. diagnostician- therapists and thoughtful, sensitive human persons. f beings. It is the Utter set of On the Belle Isle Marathon and other extended "self-paced" rides, some of us will which equip one to make attributes Davidltfj about quality of life and wise decisions Assistant Pe competing values Department of PC Friday, April 16, 1976 5 Sli-yearold Caitiin Spivev, daugh tor of t bird handler at Marine World-Africa U8A in Redwood City, Calif., lan't quite sure what to make of thoee egg. she volunteered to paint lor paster at the park. And no wonder-aomeone dipped In some ostrich eggs. AP wirephoto ... . rriTilM- — Opinion g&gQfcw •••••• 'SpMti^Hp^r EnterUinmeitE^^^BAtiijr c'SS- . mm&*% \'"V 9; » « Cofji Nightr yW„ Advertising M ieuipoints, column flSSJE ■"'%*■' < • II -"2i5W't- Leave the cooking Pi" V. to us! Join us at the Union for a delicious Easter dinner. NEW AT THE GRILL! tr Cottontail came to SN photo/Laura Fistler town, MSU that is, little Sunday, April 18 SOFT PRETZELS y this year, just to wish a 12 noon to 2 p.m. everyone a "Hoppy Union Cafeteria freshly made 30c hot-to-go AP wirephoto Pope Paul VI kissed the feet of 12 student priests in a ceremony re-enacting the homage of Jesus Christ to his apostles on the eve of his death. The re-enactment took lower level Union Building Union Grill ;„tX place during Holy Thursday services. JUST A LITTLE REMINDER FROM THE DISC SHOP.... OVER 300 SPEEDSTEN IN WE HAVE RESTOCKED ON THE \TOCK! Ready for you — ENTIRE ECM CATALOG OF JAZZ lytime! 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It is to Thomaen's "Who's Happy >,_, 1 State News Reviewer ance. It is somewhat strained in cannot be An intern from of emotions, penetrating and is well-timed and straightfor¬ credit that he gives such an tinues every Warmth, humor and love are p.m. seen. directed look to show that Thursday the keynotes ot The Okemos places, but is lightened by great Oakland University, he brings far-reaching. ward. Devoid of the unneces¬ un a Saturday and Sund,',! Barn Theatre production of William Inge's "Bus Stop." Di¬ sensitivity and a sharp eye for humor. 'Who's Happy Now' "Who's Happy Now" is warmth, candor and a profes¬ sional honesty to the stage. The rambunctious Horse Hal¬ len is admirably played with a sary frills she displayed- in the past, Thatcher ia unforgettable. essentially had to be tightly directed. WattheCy for the Arta, The the located on the rected with a sure and even Dan Sommerville plays the eager cowboy, Bo, with a rather current production by the Rich Riehle aa Pop, the bartender, is delightfuL Sensi ramrod gusto by John Peakes. An actor's actor, Peakes' por¬ She carves her character care¬ fully and fills it with frankness, The set of "Who's Happy Now" is well designed and Avenue and corner^J hand by Martin Schulamn, "Bus Boarshead Players of Lansing. Lenawee StJ appalling stiffness. Sommer¬ tive and vibrant, his presence is trayal is sensitive and disci¬ wit and warmth. exquisitely lit by Rick Preston. downtown Stop" is a perfect example of It is a wonderful play, bright, Lansing TUJ The music is by the ever good community theatre. ville tries hard enough, but isn't mercurial and sensitive. It is always refreshing. plined. He i9 a fine actor in a Richard Thomsen directs available at the box ofoJ "Bus Stop" is the story of equipped to handle the role with smoothness. His portrayal well acted, well staged and Mary Martello gives great dramatic strength and agility to fine role. Kristie Thatcher scores a "Who's Happy Now" jvith a graceful and gentle hand, firm¬ resourceful John Hammond, apd the lyrics by Dion Mc¬ calling 484-7805. at 8 p.m. CmJSj 1 what happens to eight people sensitively directed. is too broad to be believable. delayed on their bus by a Operating on a flashback snowstorm. They are forced to In all actuality, the role of Bo should have been technique, the play opens with spend the night at a small cafe, and from there the emotions given to Guy Sanville, who plays Virgil a young man seating his mother in the audience and telling her Make a choice begin to grow. The central Blessing. Sanville is profession¬ and the audience about the play characters are a nightclub per¬ former a not too bright, but al, cool-headed and honest in his portrayal. Sensitive to the nu¬ — a play that he has written this summer: — and which is the story of their sweet girl — named Cherie and ances of humor and inflection, intimate family life. Bo Decker, a bold cowboy who Sanville would have shined as "Who's Happy Now" is writ¬ Listen to your world or see it Bo. What a pity he wasn't given pursues her in hopes of mar¬ ten by Oliver Hailey, who is a the chance. riage. The late Marilyn Monroe Karen Couf is wonderfully script consultant for the hit TV and Don Murray were the fresh and eager as the brainy show, "Mary Hartman, Mary $500°° will bay yon a quality sound system ill matched couple in the movie Hartman." Hailey shows us a Elma. Couf is a good actress of the slice of small town life in same name. The others include the cafe with a fine talent for character Sunray, Texas. It is all appro¬ *479®° will bay ym a Eirailpass and Rood Trip roles. owner, Grace; the waitress, a priately prosaic, simplistic and Airfare to Eirope fresh-face girl named Elma; the Janet Lockwood, though in¬ touched with day-to-day humor. sheriff, Will Masters; the alco¬ itially stiff, finished with a nice, But beneath the surface, pas For even portrayal of Grace Hoy- more Information complete this coupon or hol-soaked professor, Dr. Ger¬ sion flows deeply. It flows land. Lockwood was particular¬ contact you local travel agent ald Lyman; the driver, Carl and between butcher Horse Hallen the cowboy's friend, Virgil. All ly careful and memorable with and his wife, Mary; it flows are intertwined in finding the the small movements she used between Horse and Faye Pre¬ basic human requirements of to reinforce her character. cious, the waitress at the cafe. love and comfort wherever Keith Williams is marveious- But most of all, it flows from they can. Some find it with each ly strong and noble-hearted as Richard Hallen, who watches other, others don't. In the end, the gallant Sheriff Will. A great and observes the deeply felt some very definite conclusions actor who only gets better, emotions among the members are reached. Williams provides great enjoy¬ of his intimate circle. He sees, Diane O'Brien is the ment with his role. watches and understands — he, sparkly Stan Ellis as Dr. Lyman is who only wants to see everyone delightfully egotistical. A cau¬ happy. In the end it is his ■ ZIP Susan says no tious but talented actor, Ellis — sensitive, romantic vision that L— brings much understanding to we deeply want to believe — to lov6 affair; his role of the not-too-sober and do. Travel Charter, Inc. 1436 Brush Street professor. The cast of "Who's Happy Last, but Detroit, Ml 48226 (313) 962 - 1513 thrills mother certainly not least, Now" is exceptional. John Ham¬ Dave Milstein turns in a re¬ WASHINGTON (API - freshingly natural portrayal as Carl, the driver. First Lady Betty Ford said "Bus Stop" is blessed by Wednesday she was "thrilled to death" that her daughter Susan has publicly announced she had naturally intelligent direction provided by Martin Schulamn. HI FI BUYS PROUDLY PRESENTS . He has a good eye for blocking po intention of having an affair. "1 didn't expect her to," Ford smilingly told reporters about and a perceptive feel for the way people really react. WEEKEND MADNESS "Bus Stop" continues its run her much-publicized comment that she would not be surprised April 16, 17 and 18 at the Okemos Barn Theatre, located if her daughter was having an at 4208 S. Okemos Road in affair. Okemos. Tickets are $2.75 and "I just wanted to make it JAPANESE STYLE clear if she did I wanted her to 9:45 a.m. come to me and not anyone Callage Clan else," Ford said. Worship Sarvlca Susan, 18, had talked at a 10:50 a.m. it p.m. news conference in South Caro¬ 1ST ASSEMBLY OF GOD lina about her mother's famous Division i Ann, E. I. quote. Call 409-3203 lor ride. that's right, this fri. and sat. at our east lansing store CENTRAL UNITED UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHRISTIAN only, every product of japanese origin* will be on SALE at low, Across from the copitol CHURCH low prices. included will be Sermon Topic: "THMI'S NIW LIFE amplifiers, tuners, turntables, receivers, 310 N. Hagadorn Road tape decks, speakers, and car tape players. and even at ■IYONDI" these great by Dr. Lyman Study Period-10:00 a.m. prices every piece of gear is still backed by our own service department. Sunrise Service Worship- 11:00 a.m. 7:15 A.M. Singspiration - 7:00 p.m. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BIG SAVINGS YOU Worship Services Transportation 9:30 & 11:0«A.M. Provided CAN MAKE THIS WEEKEND ON Nursery Available EXTRA BONUS 485-9477 CALL 332-5193 PRODUCT •AVI WITH 850.00 PURCHASE Only 4 I Accuphase P-300 S10I.M $699.00 UNIVERSITY 300 Watt Power peoples Amp ANY 3 SINGLE LPs OF Accuphase E-202 200 Wattjntegrated Amp $ 41.M $709.00 TSL REFORMED chuRch Kenwood KR 7400 YOUR $100.00 $420.00 CHOICE 126 Watts AM/FM Stereo Receiver 1 Kenwood KR 5400 CHURCH Interdenominational 200 W. Grand River 70 Watts AM/FM Stereo Receiver Kenwood KA 4006 $ 70.00 $310.00 4 \ Alumni Memorial Chapel $ 30.00 $210.00 at Michigan 64 Watts Integrated Amp (1 bit irk east of Auditorium) 332-5073 Mitsubishi DS-36 BR i Study Groups For DMM$ 70.00 $230.00 each Adults and .Sunday School 9:30 a.m.- 11:00 a.m. 3-Way Speaker System Mitsubishi DS-303 liciti-Coffee Hour •MM $140.00 $440.00 each "The Seven 4-Way Monitor Speaker System 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Nikko STA-5050 Worship Service Cast Worth" 44 Watts AM/FM Stereo Receiver $ 70.00 $190.00 /riVAr For rides rail 3554)155 after Pioneer 838 College Discussion )):00 a.m. Sunday 0:00 - Even¬ ing worship Group 100 Watts AM/FM Pioneer SA-9100 Sfereo Receiver Dmra $130.00 $350.00 J 11:00 a.m. •MM $130.00 $300.00 120 Watts Stereo Amp Tom Stark, Pastor Church School Sony TC-377 Fred Harwalt, Associate Pastor 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Reel to Reel Stereo Deck $ 40.00 $360.00 ■V,0C'°°.v Technics SL-1500 Kathy Lang, Staff Associate Crib through Adult Direct Drive Turntable $ 10.00 $190.00 TEAC 2300-SD $130.00 $620.00 Dolby Reel to Reel - South Baptist Church MANY OTHERS TO PICK FROM Tannoy TM-22 Belt Drive Turntoble $ 70.00 $100.00 1518 S. Washington Lansing Sunday -7:00 p.m. PLUS MANY MORE MONEY SAVING BARGAINS FROM SACRED CONCIRT THESE FINE COMPANIES The Robert Messner Family kenwood • pioneer • sanyo • sony • teac "GOD WITH DUSTY FEET" • accuphase • superscope • mitsubishi • technics • nikko e tannoy 9:45 a.m. Fellowship and refreshments College Bible Class SO STOP BY Hi Fi in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. in the fireside room Buys AND ENJOY THE WEEKEND JAPANESE STYLE, WHO KNOWS ... OTHER COUNTRIES MAY ASK FOR Sunday 11:00 a.m. EQUAL TIME. ♦nakamichi tape recorders not included "THE DAY DEATH LOST' MSU Bible Study 335 UB Wed. 9 p.m. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482 - 0754 for information HI-FI BUYS 1101 Edit Grand Rlvar Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor 337-1767 James E. Emery College Pastor Ichiqan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 16, 1976 7 )ld-tinne silver Irtysommerness %te New. Reviewer his distillery community lag behind neighboring villages in cultural development, so in the cornet and Roebuck for about $227.70. Times changed and so did the bond returns result of a costly and time-con¬ suming project. songs of working America: If CCD ff) rto Sip Whiskey By price of assembling "Waiting for the Robert E. 1890s, he outfitted his 6wn a band. According to the credits on Lee," "Aura Lee," "The Ten¬ Lthe title of the record silver cornet band. When Paramount Records the album jacket, L Jack Daniel's Original and the Jack Daniel gathering all nessee Waltz" and "On the At that time an entire arsen¬ Distillery of the needed instruments took Banks of the Wabash." Cornet Band. re-created the sounds of the 15 months and a much more A as "a musical selection al of band instruments, com¬ Silver Cornet Band at the Jack sizeable investment than With the sounds of "There'll ■he spirits," the band's plete with nickel plating, cases Clement Recording Studio in re¬ Be a Hot Time in the Old Town and guaranteed three-week de- quired in the Gay Nineties, Tjws just that, lift the ivery was available from Sears Nashville, Tenn., in 1973, the baritone were acquired in Tonight," "The Bear Went |t has also been known to recording date was the end France, where the instruments Over the Mountain," "Ta Ra Ra Is the pleasure of lifting were made according to the Boom Te A" and "Hail, Hail the | full of spirits made in conical design by the Cousenon Gang's All Here," the silver I Daniel's Lynchburg, Company. The E-flat helicon cornet band is an eloquent, yet Riant, the oldest regis- bass horn was purchased for concise reminder of America's listillery in the United the band from an antique popular culture heritage. instrument dealer in Reno, r the reason that When the record "It is an echo from another company _ one to listen to the era," said the anonymous au¬ people put it all together and ■of the old-timey band, came up with the album (la¬ thor of the silver cornet band's ■sic itself is delightful, beled, in our number and letter album liner notes, "a quieter, ■ther the song is "Shen- I," with its opening bell ■ serving as a reminder of identification-mad modern soci¬ ety, with the code PAS-6093), the product lived up to the gentler and eminently more peaceful period in our Ameri¬ can history." Spring Fever at Ter rolling river; "Listen I Mocking Bird," which i duel between a folksy-bravado of "a musical selection to lift the spirits." The silver cornet band, which For one of the few times in the history of record-jacket the Grate Steak .„,J a tuba; or a moving blurbs, the liner notes are quite ' supposedly took its name from The Crate Steak, at 246 E. .■ '4 marine Grace," the 189® "Free Silver" presi¬ right. Saginaw, is preparing dential campaign of William for a great summer ahead. Because The Grate Jennings Bryan, is a vibrant find slice of Americana. what Check Steak is the smallest and most informal of all the The music of the band is not you've out the Win Schuler restaurants, overly profound and bombastic. been experimentation comes YILLOW With a characteristic thin tex¬ l6oking easily. ture and brittle intonation, the fori PACK The biggest news at The Grate Steak is the addi¬ band's repertoire includes the tion being built, now in progress. Started in March, the addition should be finished Labor day. This addition onto the lounge will house many more people, larger bands, and also will have banquet facilities and catering for up to sixty people. Other news in The Gold¬ smith Lounge: new and varied entertainment from Fox-Croft, for seven weekends, begin¬ ning April 15. Entertainment begins nightly after 9:00 p.m. Happy Hour is from 4-1 Mon¬ day-Friday, when you can en¬ joy your favorite drinks at reduced prices! Mouth watering spring and summer drinks to quench your thirst will soon be introduced. Also, new wines will be offered. In the dining room, enjoy the Prime Rib special on Friday nights, or red snapper on Saturdays. Other special dinners include: Top Sirloin, stuffed trout, pork chop gemoese fan exciting olive, onion, mushroom and wine sauce). All dinners in¬ clude a trip to the Garden Greenery: a salad bar chock full of crispy garden goodies. Spring will bring more fruit and fresh vegetables to the so lad bar. Ice pies cream are always a favorite at The Grate Steak, and a perfect way to end a spring or summer meal. If you're looking for an interesting lunch, you'll find something to your liking at The Grate Steak. Charbroiled prime rib sandwiches, boss, white- fish, and crepes are often on special. Warm weather dishes will be introduced soon. For spring and summer fun, for dinner, lunch, or a drink, try The Grate Steak...it's a great break! SPONSORED Dyi POLO BAR (NOWINTHE \VVv ram-- ^ PRIME RIB DINNER'4.95 SV STEAK SALE *3.95 *"** UetoMCvopl. ' ( \ Mon. • Thur». 5 - 9 p.m. MI W. Gr. River - OKEMOS - 349 2240 J V Cosua/ buf groc/'ous dining ('/. mil* ooil of the Cr.it Drlvo-ln) i |thePretzel Bell) 0 ',resldc le'l,ng PIIZA^VIUA "Dine in enjoy your candlelight and favorite cocktail" THE STATE ROOIT1 Kellogg Center Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. Floras classic sty|e T-shirt is made from pre-shrunk lZn ind po|yester blend so it fits just right. Form- liter WS add ta the lean tai'ored look you're a 349 - 2699 [ Avocado green emblazoned on white. 2080 W. Gr. Rv. Okemos inside evert jforn1a avocado The Grapevine Inheres a free tree. (Located across from Olde World and someone to v*1 Village Mall) g Tuq.Tbodcv^mO gj 332-2113 talk to. 8 Michigon Stote News, East Laming, Michigan / \ Musical ensemble chosen WE DISCOUNT to sing, dance in Romania Levi's By LAURIE SCATTERDAY under Theda Asiff, who has her the group will be busy raising The group's entertainment SUte News SUA Writer own school of dance in East features a variety of soloists, money for the tour. The stu¬ Romania anyone? The Lan- Lansing. dents pay a reduced cost of choreography, humor "Swingers," a musical ensemble The instrumental combo of nine was formed more recently approximately $700 per stu¬ "sing-along"—participation by I $3 OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL made up of 25 students from dent, with the Romanian gov¬ the audience. They will also under the direction of Fred I.ansing Community College and MSU, will fly off to the land Bunch and will accompany the ernment absorbing many of the tour costs. perform a Romanian folk song, [ "Pastorita," which translates^: BIG BELLS 11.50 of Dracula this singers the tour. The Ambassadors use donat¬ "The ALL SUBS M.25 summer. on Shepherdess." rag. 1.7$ The group was chosen by the The group's main theme is ed funds to underwrite the After their visit in Dracula 1 1.50 Italian, Horn. MMtb.ll, Root B..f Friendship Ambassadors, a the ecology of the mind, spirit whole affair. The singers will country the Lan"Swingers" nonprofit organization in New and environment which is ex¬ try to raise donations of then- will perform at the President's York, to take part in a cuRurkl pressed in its motto, "Let's own through performances and Park in Washington. D.C. on PREWASH FLARES 12.50 exchange program with Ro- Keep It Clean." interested donors before the Sept. 10. It will also stress a Bicenten¬ _OHi£OUTON"piriy| 1 Harry Morgan, president of nial theme that haq, been en¬ group The leaves Aug. 18. singers will land in FLARES- 12.50 Friendship Ambassadors, be¬ dorsed by the National Bicen¬ Bucharest about 10 hours out of [PSJi WASH LOOK ) gan the program a few years tennial Commission and Presi¬ New York City to be greeted by dent Ford. Romanian youth groups. A HAVE AN ago as a musical exchange between young people in the The singers have also applied three-week tour of the country GACtil'TIONJIf 5?9f Giantl Rive U.S. and the Iron Curtain for endorsement from the Mich¬ will follow, including a brief DAY' countries. igan Bicentennial Commission. vacation at the Black Sea, In 1971, Morgan sent the first During the next few months Romania's picturesque resort. group of singers to Czecho¬ u«ttSAVEt$tSAVEI$tSAVEIttSAVEIttSAVEI»SAVEItl slovakia. Since theik' groups have performed in Romania and CITY OF BAIT LANSING Poland as well. Last summer was the first REGISTRATION OF VOTIRI time the musical groups were FOR PRISIDINTAL PRIMARY I hosted by Communist youth. In SUCTION March 1975, a group of Roman¬ ian students, consisting of sing¬ ers. dancers and youth leaders, STEP OUT THIS fob* told toured the U.S. under the same MAY 18,1976 agreement. SPRING... Persons who ore citizens of the United States, at|Ml MSU students took part in the first of these special visits 18 years of age, a resident of the State for alltel under the auspices of the BTT, 30 dayt and of the City% of East Lansing on or btlJ register until 30 days prior to May 18, 1976 a student travel organization of may now the Romanian Ministry of April 19,1976. " Persons who will become 18 years of Youth. the close of registration and the PRESIDENTIAL age helm.! The Asher Troupe, a lively Ft I group of MSU students, were one of four groups chosen by MARY ELECTION should register on or before m| 19,1976. I the Ambassadors to sing throughout the country and : The office of the City Clerk will be open from 1)1 m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday: also. Ihfl perform for Romanian Presi¬ dent Nicolae Ceausescu. MSU student Joan DeHaven, April 18 : office will be open on Monday, April 19, 19761ml [ 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. 19, of 610 Abbot Road, toured with the group last summer. BEAL GARDEN-7:00/IANI CHANGS OFADDRISS "The trip was so rewarding," Change of address from one location to another nil she said. "It was really exciting to share ideas with Communist tAlusb■ . Skddhin^ in the city limits of East Lansing should be report)! to the City Clerk either in person or by mail or tele students and not look at the people as 'them.' " Sponsored by His House Fellowship •< phone until April 19. 1976. NO CHANGE OF ADDIE! WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER APRIL 19, 1976. The Lan"Swingers" were formed in 1972 by Tom Thomp¬ ; If a registered voter changes his address from o* \hepards son. asst. professor of music at :■ city or township to another city or township, heminlR * -v o It began as a semi profaaalod-' al commercial endeavor," hut , • THE |I { i register with the Clerk in his new location. YOU MUST SB REGISTERED due to the heavy emphasis in career training at the college, UNIVERSITY MALLI /HpES ! TOVOTB Thompson said that affiliating EAST LANSING DOWNTOWN i B«v«rly Colixxi, OtyCltd| the group with the college J 317 East Grand River Ave. j326 South 220 M.A.C. AVE. Washington g I Dated: April 9, 1976 would be "natural." :iMSAVE»IISAVEtHSAVEmSAVE|jtSAVE»»»SAVEIIlS The 16-voice vocal ensemble consists of four altos, four K sopranos, four basses and four tenors, and rehearses one even¬ ing a week under the direction of Thompson as a regular one credit course. Another evening each week is devoted to dance instruction \yy AX/O New Car Loan Rate Makes This the Time to Buy! NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN TO PROVIDE FOR A LOWER RATE ON NEW CAR LOANS. Between April 1 and June 30 you can enjoy extra savings by financing your new car or truck* at the credit union. Durinq this Deriod the ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE will be credit life insurance at no additional just 111 SIS incldes charge. No down payment is required, and vou can take up to 42 months tZTewlifottZbeen waiting to make the best deal possible on a new car or truck the time has come to make your move! *Does not include demonstrator models. (11% annual percentage rate is equal to a periodic rate of .03014 per 8ft) MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 600 E Crescent. 9to5:30Mon. thruFri. . Phone 353-2280 rhinon stote News, Eoat lonilng, Michlgon Friday, April 16, 1976 imily size linked students to test scores dNGTON (AP) - The group taking the 1975. tests. particularly for the first chil¬ explain somewhat poorer SAT decline in precollege Using data from SAT, the dren — but that an only child Instead, changing family size, performance by ^ can be blamed more intervals between the births of U.S. census and other demo¬ was intellectually handicapped minority I, size and the spacing graphic studies, Zajonc groups and women. con¬ like the last child born in a children, the absence of a According to census figures, -en than on television or cluded that individual intelli¬ family. blacks tend to come from Iveness, a psychologist parent and other factors cor¬ relate "remarkably well" with a gence levels generally declined Children in smaller families families with children born at larger with increased family size, and gain by learning from and lobert B. Zajonc, psych- steady decline in test scores the last 12 years, that children born early in a teaching one another, the study much shorter intervals than whites. Black women tend to folessor at the Univer- over Zajonc family did better on intelligence continued, and the absence of a said in an interview. have children at a younger Kichigan, said there was tests than later children when parent also is associated with than whites, he continued, and age Tjence supporting the Average scores on the Schol¬ the intervals between births lower intellectual of some educators astic Aptitude Test (SAT), a was relatively short. performance. "the IQs of children born to major precollege examination "Temporal changes in family older mothers are consistently ire declines were caused The study also found that given high school seniors, drop¬ patterns such as birthrates, higher." dsion, too much freedom long intervals between births average order of births, inter¬ g poor and minority ped from 490 in 1962 to 460 in enhance intellectual growth — vals between children and fam¬ A missing parent adversely affects intellectual develop¬ ily size are reflected in tempor¬ ment, Zajonc said, and there (lliken proposes aid al changes in aggregate plan are measures of intellectual per¬ proportionately more blacks in single-parent homes formance," the study con¬ than whites. cluded. Children born between 1947 Zajonc said the downward Detroit financial plight and 1962 — those responsible for declining SAT scores in the last 12 years and anticipated trend should continue until about 1980. At that time, the computer model projects that declines in the near future — scores will begin to increase tance for services and activities ISING (UPI) - Gov. that are of regional benefit." sharing of the Detroit General generally tend to be in family again as children from better i plan to help out Hospital's deficit; and assump¬ configurations that are less configured families are tested. Milliken stressed the impor¬ Lily ailing Detroit tion of responsibility for 9.2 conducive to good intellectual "There are factors other than li $29 million in state tance of long-term solutions to mills on annual contributions to performance, Zajonc said. family configuration that play the city's financial problems, I and increased taxing but said "if damage to the city's thp Detroit Dept. of Transpor¬ While only 25 per cent ol aU an important role in SAT ty for the city has been tation fund. children took SATs, the testing scores, but so far, no other l presented to state economy during the fiscal year group is from a population that factor mentioned — such as TV 1976-77 is not kept to a mini¬ It also allows the city council generally come from larger, or loss of interest in verbal mum, then its ability to solve to levy three-mill garbage tax J seven-page memoran- a more closely-spaced families, skills — enjoyed any kind of I the legislature Wednes- its long term problems will be which will bring in an estimated and so fewer in proportion are evidence," Zajonc said. seriously jeopardized as well." $14.6 million. first borns. ■ tinancial assistance for The aid package, which must "While it is difficult to deter Tar to a city that has be approved by lawmakers, According to Milliken. De- mine how big a factor family QUALITY AND troiters will be able to make \been forced to reduce was agreed to by the governor larger deductions from their configuration plays in the drop PRICE SPECIALISTS L to its citizens far below and Detroit Mayor Coleman A. state income tax as a result of in test scores, we estimate that Fora limited time only! ^ble levels." Young after a series of talks. the higher city tax, thus raising 30 to 50 per cent of the drop can Bant to emphasize that It contains grants to the be attributed to it," Zajonc said. BIG CASH the cost of the entire aot a 'bail out Detroit' Detroit library, art institute package to Zajonc said the family config¬ he said. and historical department and $33.5 million. uration theory also _j a package that will public health department; as¬ ■self help, correct inequi- d provide state assis¬ sumption of the cost of the Detroit harbormaster program; F (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) Ti 31? \s rbrri! DOWNTOWN WESTLAI on lenses and the newest electronic 35mm SLR cameras from Minolta. ERIC \\| A ALlli I Buy any Medium -«"%• LEONARD PLAZA BUILDING Prices good thru Mon. April 19 AT WAV * in addition to what you save with our everyday low tow prices [CLAPTON I _ Buy any Medium p{ At the regular price Cet Identical \\cLA PIZZA I _ 1 A 2 of Minolta a kind [unday 7:30 p.m. I TP FREE I Lens & Camera ■ PP Little Caesars Pirn ■ SPECIALS 640. AM. . 5 . 120)1. Od. River ■ With Minolta Rebate *350°" Rokkor-X 21 mr •239" Michigan State Network ^ 9 33? •1631 I •13000 Rokkor-X 35 mr '84" ^SO00 Rokkor-X 85 mn •174" 'ISO00 Rokkor-X 135 m •124" M8500 Rokkor-X 200 m •129" »25000 Rokkor-X 200 m •149" MOO00 Rokkor-X 100 13.5 LIST SALE mi '279" BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND MINOLTA CAMIR AS Minolta XE-5 f 1.7 50 mm lens RokkorX 35 mm f 2.8 Lans *525" '130" '329" '99" '471" SR T-102 Black Body 117 lens '269" Total list '655" '420" '320 SR T-100 Camera 11.9 lens '179" Minolta Cash Rabat* '45" MAY 2,1976 •270" XI400 Lowlite Zoom Movie Comero ' 199" Similar Savings •90" Auto Pec 70 f 3.5 Pocket Camera '55" and more Your on the XE-7 or $383 OO Not every Hem in both stores Actual XK with AEfindet Cost I CAR STEREO &CB SALE 7:30 PM •219" 23 Channel c.B.... >229" race C.B. 76 Base Station. ALL ITEMS NOT IN BOTH STORES •lie •i?e~ CAR TAPE PLAYERS '34" C.B. Converter... '23" *69" Stereo 8 Track Tape •2S" Player AT THE •269" PACE 2300 Base Station... '210" '139" Ranger Car Stereo Cazsette Player with FM •99m JENSEN SPEAKER SALE •39" AUDIOVOX FM Converter •It" MASONIC '47" 5'/«" 10 oz. Dual 50% OFF cone Speakers '23" •149" SONY TC-30 Car Auto Reverie Stereo Cassette '139" Player, Burglar Alarm, Floor Model Ranger Stereo 8 Track Player w/FM •99" »79" •56" 5'/i" 20 oz. Dual Cone Speakers '28" '139" SANYO Car 8 Track Stereo AUDITORIUM Player w/FM 'S9" 6" X 9" 20 oz. Dual Cone Speakers *20" ITHE RETURN ENGA GEMENT OF V- • : e JOURNEY MIN'S WILSON YOUR COMPLETE SPORTS HEADQUARTERS list '16" "HFl" OR "NRA" List'250•' AJAT 11.RC. SR ALBINO 17 list '?»" MITCHILL OARCIA BOLT SIT Bauble Knit TINNIS BALLS 4k 3SS VITH SPECIAL GVESTSTARS TIMNIS SHORTS SLIIPING BAB 8 investment cast irons 3 woods SRINRIBL $900 $700 •139" Fjoo $14" WET WILLIE AND DIAMOND SALE HEADQUARTERS MIN'S THE EARL SLICK 20% Leonirds to 30% regular low, low prices OFF Genuine savings on loose or mounted diamonds. Necklaces, BAND bracelets, earrings, the latest in ring designs; Wedding, Guards, cocktail Engagements. You name it in diamonds, that Leonard's Has in their Downtown or Westland stores is on SALE at 20% to 30% OFF their regular selling price LIMITED QUANTITIES • European styled jeans in prewashed and unwashed it denim, "It LEVI mokes Leonard's has it." RESERVED SEATS 16.50 - S5.50 NOW THRU APRIL II. DOWNTOWN HOURS: Westland Store Only WiSILAND HOURS: MAIL ORDER ONLY FROM MASONIC BOX OFFICE. Open Mon. 8 Frl. CALL PE2-7100 ' 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. OPEluDNWLNYairsP,0«,PM- BMKiERICARO to 5:30 P.M. SAT. 10-6 P.M. 10 Michigan Stole News, Eost lonting, Michigon Friday, April 14 ,, Ah, the travails of dollege studentism. It isn't easy finding a way to avoid classes. At Calvin College in Grand Rapids, students disassembled a por¬ tion of their room to allow for wagen automobile. It obviously —streetfighting. Tens of thou¬ sands of students in several cities protested government plans for college reforms. Police responded with tear gas after students pelted them with rocks. That routine, of course, is another time-honored tradi¬ tion, as some wi)l remember. Craft show includes work of MSU senior Set your exposure, focus in potential photography subject on the subject, adjust the light is form. "Something in the . and there you have it: Ted picture has to move me," he i/oomis, MSU senior, partici¬ said. pating in a multi-faceted craft The two years he spent in show planned for this weekend. Taiwan gave Loomis a great The craft show, to be held at opportunity to see an alterna¬ the Glass Design Studio, 517 tive lifestyle, he said. "While W. Grand River Ave., will there, I saw that whole cultural include 30 photos of Taiwan aspect of life." which Loomis took while in the Loomis has studied alterna¬ Air Force from 1969-1970. Also tive methods for photograph featured in the show will be development from Joseph Vince Castaldi, custom furni¬ Kuszai, the head of graphics ture designer; Eileen Mc- design in the Art Dept. He Collough, stained glass worker; plans to apply for the Graphics and Louise McCagg, artist and Arts Master Program at sculptress. Kresge Art Center next year. Loomis first became inter¬ ested in photography at the age The exhibit will open for the first time on Sunday, from 1 "fjfci From there, he eventual- IjaWrked on the St. John, p.m. to 6 p.m. It will run Mich., newspaper in the sports through May 15. photography department. Last year, Loomis won first prize in the second annual Michigan Print competition with his entry of posure a time-elapsed ex¬ of Old Faithful, the f VIDEO TA I NETWORK famous geyser in Yellowstone National Park. Loomis said that though he sometimes wanders around campus looking for subjects, he presents rarely depends on University events for picture material. "Besides," he added, "there are Alternative Television too many people roaming televised in the union building lounge around with cameras on cam¬ pus." One of the most important April 19 thru 23 things Loomis looks for in a Ernie Kovaks Comedy Hour * 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 4 p.m. Reefer Madness * 12p.m., 2:30p.m. Gator's Gab * 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m. produced in conjunction with uab/se, video workshop Bryan Lee and the BLUES POWER BAND ladies of the night REDUCED PRICES ON PITCHERS & until 8 p.m. Af THE WCtl I J TIIEN There is difference! I! a DOUBLi MATURI Both features shown at each will PREPARATION FOR: showtime listed DAT Small classes LSAT Voluminous homj study materials dDI Courses that arc constantly updotec GMAT AAfl Jk V Tape facilities for VWll reviews of class Outdoor Observing After DIMJft V lessons and for usi of 8 p.m. Shows (Weather supplementary permitting) ; Album ft Light Show After FLEX 0 05 10:00 p.m. shows Moke-ups for ECFftftW missetl lessons NAT'L MED- Adnltiioai Dent HDD's Adults ■ ■!" M.S.U. Students - 'I" Children - 50' For complete information call or No preschoolers Admitted W"e(313) 354-0085 SnltchM Hi Major CilloaloUU Stanley n.taelan ££) IDUCATIONAl=r-=s.Vr/ CENTER |SSiSj>s=a mmim TUTORING' AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 '&t,......... on I he MSU campus 21711 W. Ton Mile Rd. For more Information Southfield, Mich. 48075 Call: 355 - 4472 L:rn Male News, East laming, Michigan Friday, April 16, 1976 1 1 ea/fh center utilizes arbitration forms admitted and to 160 students daily are ere emergen^ patients after they are treated. 140. because liven an arbitration Briefly, the agreement binds a panel is chosen for can award the patient a series Appeal of a panel's decision James Cooke, health admin¬ each case. In of payments and continued Mrt form to sign at the istrator, said the arbitration the hospital and patient to the a jury trial, a case can be made only on the basis of may not reach court for years. treatment as well as a lump By Health Center. The agreement forms for hospitals decision of a three-man panel A panel can make a more sum of its misconduct or mistakes in es the form to in- consisting of a lawyer, a doctor money. A jury can only procedure, not on the case and for private doctors are the satisfying decision, because it award a single sum. ■ and out-patients and a layman, in case it is itself. result of a new state law, P.A. Lj for surgery as they needed. The patient and the hospital, or their lawyers, choose the panel from the list Commission tables two parking waivers step taken in 15 yrs. given by the American Arbitra¬ tion Assn. The patient may cancel the (continued from page 1) ed. Instead, he said that busi¬ finals week. He said that a (continued from pafe 1) agreement within 60 days of Banquet, also feels that upward ness in general would suffer survey done during registra¬ | was a fresh border clash, which each side blamed on the being released from the hos¬ development of parking would and a "flight to the mall" would tion week would yield more make the most sense. because customers would Lt October. Four Indian soldiers were reported killed. pital. "East Lansing businessmen occur accurate results. Endian announcement appeared certain to further an The Michigan Commissioner and the city council have dis¬ not have any place to park. The survey was conducted by Eon that New Delhi no longer is overly dependent on the of Insurance is responsible for cussed the possibility of a "It is not only the restaurant the staff on the parking areas Enion, a major ally with which it signed a 20-year friendship the program's administration. lobby that is against the within 500 feet of the proposed In 1971. Most walk-in patients to the four-story ramp in the area," he waivers, it was all of the East said. establishments. Soviets were expected to watch the thaw in Indian-Chinese health center are not as serious¬ Rose added that his major Lansing businessmen," he said. Is closely, since India has been Moscow's most prominent Rose disagreed with the plan¬ ly 111 as those in a regular concern is not the The results were that the ■tic success in the developing world. possibility ning commission staff hospital, so they are not given that he would lose business if survey, parking spaces were 90 per which the information used Strengthening of ties with India could cause China problems the form, Cooke explained. the waivers were granted and was cent full 47.4 per cent of the Ehboring Pakistan, where Peking has been strong Arbitration can save time, the restaurants were establish¬ at Wednesday night's meeting, because it time and over capacity 29.5 per ideally. China also has supported the new Bangladesh was taken durinv cent, of the time hent that took power after pro-Indian President Sheik L Rahman was overthrown and assassinated last August. I observers felt India was taking the initiative with Peking i of a summit of nonaligned nations scheduled for August, lonaligned Asian nations had viewed India with suspicion E of New Delhi's close ties with Moscow. "o1T more for your dollar Al 1 PROGRAM INFORMATIONI 3K6944 ||||| Tonight Open 6:30 BELL'S PIZZA Sat. & Sun. 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 Shows 7:00-9:20 - 9:20 225 MAC "M«.Orai»d *i. 332-5027-8 For the first time in 42 years, i Deliveries 332-0858 ONE film sweeps ALL the Otartlmga««i»Op.w. MAJOR ACADEMY AWARDS SSSSSSSSSm [ Main Library Hours BEST PICTURE Easter Sunday, T . Open BESTACTOR Jack Nicholson April 18th Today... 6:4$ p.m. Feoture 7:20 ■ 9:25 P.M. BEST ACTRESS Louise Fletcher Sat.-Sun. 1:25-3:25 \Sormat Sunday Schedule 5:25-7:25-9:30 P.M. BEST DIRECTOR Milos Forman In Effect: BEST SCREENPLAY A card up his sleeve. \lain Library Complex: 1:00 pm — 10:50 pm. Simple A noose around his neck. It's GEORGE SEGAL as The Dirtwater Fox. [ADAPTED FROM OTHER MATERIAL) Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman Undergraduate Library: Pleasures A wiggle in her hips. Larceny in her heart of gold. 351-3100 1:00 pm — 12:50 pm. 129 E. Grand River It's GOLDIE HAWN (Downstairs) as The Duchess. 10:30-6 Mon.-Sat. uab/se presents Afterimage, Karma, & Beal Film Present A NEW MOVIE THAT YOU Spring Arts Find out CAN SEE TEN TIMES why all along the east coast this Crafts Show movie is out "King of Hearts."... drawing "Harold 8 Maude" and (Tlay 22 & 23 Sign up now! lemon Drops lollipops and Sunbeams Sunp by BOBBY VINTON Ifllaiwcra*! 1 PROG*AM wrOHMTKM United Artists HELD OVER! PG>UtrilmuttSIMSnio Panav,s«>n- Colo, by Deluxe- / [rther information, call Today A Monday thru Thur». Open 7:00 P.M. Foaturo at 7:20-9:25. Sat. A Sun. 55-3355 or come to starts Today! Opan 12:45 P.M. Faatura 1:05 3:10 - 5:15 - 7:20 - 9:25 Opan at 7:00 P.M. - Feature 7:25 - 9:25 P.M. |2nd floor Union- Sat. -Sun. at 1:25-3:25 5:25 - 7:25 -9:30 P.M. RAPE CAN TURN A COVER GRL |nion Activities Board WTO A KILLER Office From the devious mind of Alfred Hitchcock, a diabolically entertaining motion picture. The Andru Tnie Shanty Town ■ Jamaica — whara tho bast gran In the world loll, Film Festival. for Two Dollars an ounca In tho stroot, whara shooting a film can 3 of her best films bo hold up whan an actor Is shot (2 hava dlad since it was com¬ m. pleted) Reggae music was born ond grow In the slum ond so was 'I the film that brings the raw world and Jomolcan grass to the streets n,iMN..n,M« for the first tfma. m-s xxx 'Dazzles you ... beautifully "Exceptional... one of the done I left the theatre landmarks in black cinema." wr "* ... whistling those catchy tunes - Kevin Thomas A 'r-cw* Strictly and felt like I'd just been Los Angeles Times JJ »daH. held in the grip of some very "THE HARDER THEY COME real people whom I didn't has more guts, wit and humor want to leave." than most movies you'll see in Listen for her new - Howard Smitl any one year." kit single' The Village Voict - Vincent Canby More, More, More New York Times ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "THE HARDER THEY COME "SSulneinf Mini.video ^d^dttt'Sfr"' - Jay Cocks, Time ">which 'FR"*1 ,re revealed. lApsrifcidc EJMZa Theatre* TONIGHT AND SATURDAY *y™ b>lfaW*RSW IB—i StathgHIBSM*—11BRT MRS W WHMMfT starnnsKAREN BLAi BRUCE DERN EXTRA ADDED! BARBARA HARRIS WILLIAM DEVANE SHOWTIME: 7:15 & 9:15 TED PETOK PRESENTS HIS NEW CARTOON ; Musk h Jt HX WILLIAMS • .v i:r '* ERNEST LEHMAN Run Ilk novel "THE RAINHIRl) l!\,. lK vlCTOR CANNLNG SHOWPLACI: 108B Wells . DiitcfoibyALFRED HITCHCOCK ai>:.L2S.iL(vant•iboncuuih® mviHgxMg nflflV ADMISSION: *1.50 CMlV/f BIRD II j>u law fog sauro-rel ( 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FfidaV. April ,6 ,, Pitchers face tough weekend By EDWARD L. BONDERS It's truly hard to put your Reviewing of the the two teams later in the some cur¬ Sherm Johnson State News Sports Writer and Ji»» ■ finger on it, honest. rent staff, Seid offered, "Noth¬ year." Vila are He's in front of the "When in Florida scheduled t„ 3 we were ing riles Chuck Baker. He's The Spartan backstop then fN man twin bill at behind the plate. the guys had a lack of control. smooth off and the field. l„wa on noted that Minnesota has one of afternoon. Chuck His main concern is his Then we come back up north Nothing bothers him He's got its best teams in years and ed to burl the Bakwl? one „ batterymate 60 feet 8 inches and they gain control of their the tools and the demeanor. Iowa will not prove to be easy, the Gophers directly in front of him. But he pitches but start getting hit all Jim Kniivila hasn't resched the either. "It's going to be tough." Litwhiler was while coach|£j undccidrij can't allow that distance to over the place," he said. "It's form he had last year. But he'll Sauntering up the steps of would pitch the other impede communications be¬ truly frustrating." get there. Rick Moore had a the dugout, Seid turned and WKAR tween himself and his partner. Slipping on his right shoe, super freshman season but said, "Remember, though, after cast the opener (90.5FMl»in5j, The "he" is Spartan catcher Seid responded with a new somehow lost it last year. He's this trip we come home for 16 of and the today sjjl Rick Seid. thought: "Wait, perhaps the still with the junior varsity. our next 18 games." nightcap from luh apolis at The Oak Park senior will reason the staff hasn't settled He'll make it back, I'm sure. approximately jjJI have the best view of the young down yet is because we don't "Todd Hubert," he continued, Spartan pitching corps as MSU have a dynamic pitcher. I'm begins the Big Ten season this weekend. Seid and his mates play at Iowa today and at thinking of George Mahan last year. He'd go out there, even if his arm was sore, and plain "will be all right even though he didn't have a good game against Albion Tuesday. His best pitch Spartan nine nips is his curve, and not his fastball MicHiganl Minnesota tomorrow. Senior Dirk Callow, o varsity performer at Eastern Michigan With a 5-12-1 record, result ing criticism has been aimed at challenge the hitters. More or less like saying, 'okay asshole, here's the ball, now try to hit like many other pitchers. When his curve is off, like it was Western University before transferring the Spartan hurlers. it.'" Tuesday, he's in for a rough The Western to MSI! in the fall of 1974. time." Michigan women's Softball team (ell victimufl And Seid is in perhaps one of He added, "But, you've got to Spartans for the second time this month, 1 ' possesses a I the best positions to analyze remember, each pitcher is a Looking ahead to this week¬ Wednesday in a doubleheader at Kalamazoo. volley and is one of the anchor¬ the staff's early season per different individual. Each react end's men on the Spartan Big Ten openers, Seid Coach Diane Ulibarri sent junior Gwen White to the» formance. in their own way. Mahan reflected, "It's hard to win the MSU. White went the distance, giving tennis team. Callow played up only three hits ml Lacing his spikes in the pitched better when you got title because of variables. I'm run. Kathy Strahan led the hitting attack for the Spartan be even .500 tennis last dugout Wednesday afternoon, him mad. Others guys need to not making excuses, but say we getting two hits. winning eight of 16 matches. Seid hesitated, then said, "I have their confidence given a go down to Iowa and get rained In the second game, Gloria Becksford The 5-foot-10 Detroit product Is wish I could explain why our pitched live i» boost. It just depends on the out. We won't make up those struck out five, gave up one hit and no runs. currently ploying at the sixth pitchers haven't done better. Freshmui person." games. That could hurt one of pitcher Nancy Lyons came in in the sixth inning to give™ position for MSU in singles hits and three runs. All three runs came in the j competition and occupies the seventh innwL with the tying run on first, the Spartan team second doubles slot with ji managed ton! Tom tiudelsky. Netters in away action last out and win the game. p only three ® "The hitting is coming along now, and the By MIKE JENKINS you finish the doubles." girls at "Essentially what we're dVf«nri[¥1 882-2316 evenings, 59 p.m. 515 430 apartments. Quiet, furnished, campus 2 blocks. Summer/fall. L 4 Service YAMAHA 360 Enduro 1971. Low TRYING TO rent or lease your APARTMENT FOR rent, available Evenings: 351-6796. 534-16 (14) miles, $950. Call 655-3886 after 5 p.m. 4-4-20 (12) miles. Custom tank, two helmets, apartment for spring and summer June 1st. Five room house, avail¬ $360. 355-6196. 54-22 (12) terms? Cell Terry, 355-8256, able June 15th. Call 372-1402 after IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, ex¬ 6 p.m. 5419 (161 cellent location, 2 bedroom, living DODGE CHARGER 1973, special STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. 1975 HONDA 500cc. room, kitchen, parking. Two-four edition. Air, good condition, Excellent condition, 1200 miles. $1160. Ex¬ TWO MAN, two bedroom, now to MILFORD STREET 126, two people. 3324589. 5420 114) AM/FM. 332-8050 evenings. 34- June 14th, Twyckingham. Call blocks from campus, furnished, 16(121 tras. 4824687. 5423 (121 manager, 351-7166. 34-191121 deluxe, air conditioned. Two man CRmPUS VIEW FIAT 1969 124 Sports HONDA 350 CL. 9,000 miles, $195. Three man $210. Fall leasing. Coupe. great Runs good, needs some work. shape. $500 or best offer. Must APARTMENT-NORTH Pennsyl¬ 332-5921,487-9384. X-35520120) RPARTfTIENTS $400/best offer. 3556081. 24-16 sell, Tom 332-3568. 64-23 (14) vania, Lansing, One bedroom, Kile Homes very clean, oak woodwork. $166/ SUMMER. FEMALES for four •Across from Williams Hall apartment, -block from *2 Er 3 bedrooms kfound HONDA CL360, 1974. Excellent, month, utilities included. No kids, person FIAT, 1971,850 convertible. Good no pets. Phone 4847080 or 485 campus. Rent negotiable. 337- •16 2 baths IAI $850, best offer. 351-2990, be¬ condition, new tires and paint. 6670. 5419 (221 0158. 5419 112) •furnished (S PERSONAL tween 4:40 - 7:30 p.m. 8-426 (12) 'air conditioned blATE Needs top. $850. 353-9492 or 6553879. 4-416 1161 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1975 SX- "WT MlNt> HIM I HE USED Jo m IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, fe¬ SUBLEASE: TWYCKINGHAM; UTION 250. Street legal. 200 miles. Excel¬ CUSTOMS SNIFFING OUT MAJOR PRUG SHIPMENTS!' male own room, one block to one man needed summer. Three FURY, 1970. RUNS well. Good lent condition, $895. Call after 5:30 MSU. $75/month. 351-1686. 34- man apartment. Air conditioning. mileage. Needs some work. Best 19 (12) 332-3407. 5420 (121 p.m„ 487-2334. 34-19115). 324 offer. 3555924. 34-19 (12) Michigan 1975 175 Yamaha Enduro, 600 ©College Medio Servi Box 9411 Berkeley, Co 94709 CLEAN FIRST floor, one bed¬ 332-6246 394-2462 JEEP WAGONEER 1966, 327 V-8, miles. 1972 175 Yamaha Enduro, room. Basement, garden space. 4 wheel drive, 3 speed, good 1200 miles. Riding boots, ION, $160 plus. 4851875, 4848689. CIDJUI SUMMER DEAL. Roommate to condition. Fully carpeted. Jack, 353-6400, days. 3494496 even¬ best offer. 393-2172. 64-22 (18) [~Mo Strict J/J 54-21 (12) ONE BLOCK from campus. VILLAGI sublet furnished 2 man. Close to campus. 0130.5419(14) Air, Negotiable, 332- ings. S-5-417 (191 Effi¬ 2 bedroom '♦RATES** ciency apartment for rent. Call or opts. M-78 BODY SHOP. I word minimum MUSTANG GRANDE 1973. Rustproofing BABYSITTER NEEDED in our leave a message, 627-9773. 10-4 LUXURY ONE bedroom. Haga- specialists. Most cars rustproofed home, 34 days per week. From 21 LEASING FOR 19,000 miles. Loaded. Excellent YAMAHA 250cc, for $45. dom, pool, dishwasher, central air 1972, street, Guaranteed. 337-0496, 2:357:30 p.m. for our 3 year old SUMMER! FALL condition. $2900 or best. 3714584. new battery, new air C-430 conditioning. $182, 332-6466. 74- filter, just daughter. Non-smoker preferred. 225 DIVISION, 129 GUNSON. 261121 34-19 112) tuned. Bell helmet included. Only 337-0064. 34-16 (20) Now leasing for summer and fall. 5,000 miles. Asking $460. Potter- MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1971. ville 6452468 or Charlotte 543- 10 PARKING SPACES YARD WORK condominium pro¬ Efficiency, 1, 2, and 4 bedroom apartments, furnished. We pay 351*3180 LARGE TWO bedroom at Beech Street near Gunson. June 14 V-8, 4 speed, competition suspen¬ 4051. 24-19 (24) ject near Frandor. Approximately heat and water. No pets. Call sion. Power steering, disc brakes. Across from M.S.U. through September 14. Furnished % time through the summer, then 332-3746. 54-19 and air. $41.17 per month (with 4 3551171.24-16(12) BULTACO PURSANG, 175cc, Coll 351-4280 possibly other work in fall and SUBLET ONE bedroom apartment EAST LANSING people). 337-7534. 44-21 (23) 1974, light, fast, clean, moving. winter. Should be acquainted with AREA, models NOVA First $400. 371-1148, 55 p.m. after 5 p.m. May-September. East Lansing. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and 1970, 350 V-8 two door, grass, shrubs and small riding open ONE BEDROOM, garden Call 337-9213 after 5 p.m. two bedroom. May consider chil¬ apart¬ three speed, tape deck, radio. 64-20 (12) tractor. Farm background benefi¬ 104-19 LOWEST RATES in motorcycle dren under four. Newly remodel¬ ment, Raintree Apartments. 351- Evenings, 332-0469.44161131 cial. Call Sandy 351-2200, 8:30 - 1520 call after 5 p.m. 84-27 (12) MOTO GUZZI V-7 Sport, 1974. and auto insurance. Easy payment 5:00 weekdays. References help¬ DON'T SIGN A LEASE ed, starting at $170. Utilities NOVA 1972 34,100 miles. Excel¬ Spotless. 3500 miles fairing. 345 plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS ful. 104-29 (42) furnished except lights. Security I DEADLINE 3682 after 5 p.m. 54211121 OF LANSING. 4841414. C4-30 UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN deposit $125. On bus route. Under TWO MAN Apartment for sum¬ lent condition with air condition¬ mer. Furnished. Three blocks to new management. Cell NORTH ing. $1900 or best offer. Call WANTED: GAME room girls, neat MARIGOLD POINTE APARTMENTS, off M-78 campus. $135. 332-6420. 64-23 3552807. 34-22 1151 TRIUMPH 500,1972. Good condi¬ tion. $650, call for Charles, 395 |_ Aviation ](>£] appearance a must. Good wages, pleasant surroundings. Apply in APARTMENTS and Haslett Road. 332-6354 or 372-7986, evenings 361-1173.. PORSCHE 914 1970. AM/FM, Michelin X tires. Excellent condi¬ tion, $3000. 1-543-6002 efter 6 7933. Will bargain. 84-19 KAWASAKI 1975, 125cc. Female LEARN TO fly free, part time airport attendant needed to work person only between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays at the CINEMA X THEATRE, 1000 West Jolly. 255 MARIGOLD I HARRISON Aves. PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C4-30 r~ik in exchange for free flying and large 1 Bedroom Apts. SUBLET SUMMER, two man EAST SIDE Lansing and East p.m. 34-20 (13) owner. Excellent condition. Low 13(291 is ordered it cannot flight instruction. 676-4860, Air Condition & Appliances furnished apartment. Air-condi¬ Lansing now leasing summer and mileage. $550. Call 3353400. C-4 Jewett Airport. 24-16 I22) tioned. Close to campus. Call fall, 2-7 bedroom houses. Call needed or changed until TEMPEST 1965. 6 cylinder. $125. NURSE AIDS Completely Furnished Shag carpeting 351-3048. S-5-422 1151 EQUITY-VEST INCORPORATED, lion, unless it is Good transportation. Call AL 485 Part time home care and staff We pay heat & water 4849472 or after 6 p.m. 482-5426. W & cancelled by noon 14-16 (12) relief available. Excellent wages Is days before publico- l ***«*■ ll^ I and benefits. Phone MEDICAL HELP 4851446, 8:30 a.m.4:30 For Appointment 2-3 GIRLS. Reduced summer rent. Close to campus. Specious. 361- 5174-30 TORINO 1969. One owner, Florida OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/year- Call SUMMER-NEWER duplex, nice car with only 37,000 actual miles. REACH THE campus marital round. Europe, South America, p.m. Monday-Fridey. 84-27 (25) 8339_5421 (12) family neighborhood in East Lan¬ lis o $1.00 service charge Advertise your 337-7318 Automatic, power steering,' air used car parts and Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, Summer leases available SUMMER SUBLET two bedroom. sing. Two bedroom, carpeted, h od change plus 18' REGISTERED NURSE. Alcohol¬ conditioning, spotless. $1250 firm. auto services today. Call Giry. $505$1200 monthly. Expenses Close to campus. Furnished, air, dishwasher, partial basement, fire¬ lord per day for addition- 482 9301.34-19 (20) 3558256. paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ ism unit part time, 3 p.m. -11 p.m. MSU AREA-Okemos. One bed¬ utilities paid. 351-3854.34-16(12) place. Call 337-0336 evenings. tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL shift. Medical-Surgical experience 54221191 room, furnished, and unfurnished. TOYOTA COROLLA 1971, 13,000 NOW AVAILABLE-Super Sprint JOB CENTER, department ME, required. Complete orientation to Air conditioned. $170 and $160. STUDIO APARTMENT for su6 box 4490, Berkeley, California, unit provided. Apply Personnel lease. Near MSU. bus line. Call DUPLEX FOR rent, $185 to $195.2 miles. Excellent condition and gas exhaust systems with exclusive Heat included. 349-2580. 54-16 on 94704.15427 Department. ST. LAWRENCE 351-7655. 34-16(12) bedroom, stove and refrigerator. mileage. $2600 firm. Phone 694 lifetime warranty for your import¬ 8860. Holt. 54-16(15) ed car. CHEQUERED FLAG FOR¬ HOSPITAL, An Equal Opportunity ROOMMATE NEEDED immedi¬ Fenced in yard, married couples EIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Employer. 34-20 (28) ately, own room, walking distance ONE MAN needed. Own room. preferred. Pets and children wel¬ TRIUMPH TR-6 1975, excellent Kalamazoo Street, one mile west to campus. Call 332-8306, 351- One block from campus. 332-3746 come. Call 3459837 after 5 p.m. condition. 8000 miles, stereo tape of campus. 487-5066. C-54-16 WANTED, CONSCIENTIOUS 3436. 64-19 1121 or 337-0110. 34-16 (121 5423 (251 creative individuals interested in due 7 deck, $4800. 723-8623. 24-19 (12) re days from the OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia, Austra¬ bettering mankind. Many oppor¬ VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods SUBLEASE SUMMER. Two per¬ ONE GRAD student for house. }n date. If not paid tunities. Call TRIUMPH GT6 Plus 1970. Must lia, Africa, Europe, South Ameri¬ Mary 351-5936, Mon¬ Apartments, New 1 bedroom. son apartment, air, furnished. Very Own room, no lease. 3747357, le due dote, a 50' late All day-Friday 4-8 p.m. 54-16 (16) close tb campus. 337-1566. 3-416 351-1961. 5-422 (12) sell. Mechanically sound. Call after ca. occupations. $605$2500. Carpeting, latest appliances- le charge will be due. Invaluable experiences. Details 5 p.m. 3553733. 3-416 (121 drapes, $159.50-some completely $25. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY¬ PART TIME Employment for MSU furnished. On bus line. Fall < STUDENT WANTED to share VEGA GT 1973. New tires, tape MENT RESEARCH, box 3893C9. students. 12-20 hours per week. pancy. 2345 North Harrison-man¬ Rivera Idge A large house, $80 per month. Seattle, Washington. 98124. 134- ager, Apartment * 16. 351-1943, 3353595 or 3551818. 64-20 1121 player, must sell. $1000. Call Automobile required. 339-9500. Water* Idge 19 C-15430 114) 332-1334. X-104-16 (29) 3324303 after 6 p.m. 24-16 (141 EAST LANSING. Immediate oc¬ Apt*. ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your R.N. OR L.P.N. - must hold TWO PERSON. Clean, well main¬ ara now loosing cupancy only. Nice 4-bedroom sr to sell? Watdh it $A ■rand new 1975 Vol. car to electric power! No pollution. Michigan license-charge nurse OPEN YOUR own plant shop in tained for the serious, graduate or appliances, $425. Call EQUITY ■II Yicki, 3558255, StpA supervisors and inservice positions my antique store. SUNSHINE married student. 135 Kedzie, 351- 338*4432 VEST INC., 4849472 or 482-5426 vet, 14 •war Jeeler Cheap and reliable transportation. open. Full or part time. Skilled ALLEY, 1145 South Washington, after 6 p.m. 5194-30 cnt while Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ 2402, 882-2316. X-64-16 (16) (hay hrtl nursing facility. Excellent working Lansing, 482-8529. 64-19 (16) GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box p.*!Fox, 2 door. AM/FM, 1371, East Lansing. C-430 conditions and benefits. Call 332- ONE AND two bedroom furnished HOUSES FOR rent for fall term. Many extras. Book tioa wi|$M. 5061 between 55 p.m., Monday- SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA Ave- All available houses are within <0 offer. 4854777. 54 mobile homes. $25$40 per week. Friday. 64-16 nue, furnished studio, utilities welking distance. Call or leave a AMERICAN, GERMAN ~~ AND On the lake, 10 minutes to message at 627-9773. Z-11 -416 paid. $125/month plus deposit. COOK-HERRIMAN FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ 627-5454. 4-4-16 112) LS, 1971. Automatic, I new tires and battery. » after 2 p.m. or week¬ V.«f.-V$iVMSAIM Vi irih w. of Lansing MaK body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ dents and faculty on all cash n' carry VW service parts. IMPORT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, perm¬ anent position, superior typing, shorthand required. Some college □sMjffl et. 641-6601. 5430 CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, SUBLET ONE bedroom deluxe, SUMMER SUBLET. Prof's home plush. All conveniences. 34 per¬ Welcomes pets. Beginning May sons, own room, one group TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ly 114) /Ok 6135 W. Saginaw £3 AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ preferred, excellent benefits. Send $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- one bedroom unfurnished. Shag 1st. 349-9215, 349-9228, $170/ preferred, $70. 3453813. 44-19 W Phone 371 5600 *^5? zoo and Cedar. 4852047,4859229 resume to State News, Box A-3. carpet, dishwasher, central air, no month. 7421 (13) ■ SEDAN ■ excellent 1966. Air "and Master Charge and Bank Ameri¬ 54-20 120) 1010. C4-30 pets. Lease till September $175, running condi- can! C-430 $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. MAN FOR four man house. Mount Call Dale H. SPARTAN ACRES, renting plots, 104-28 (231 SUMMER SUBLET. Across from Wilcox, TO CLEAN horse stalls. Experi¬ air, furnished, $155. Call Hope, close to campus. $56, plus P- 54-19 (15) VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle enced with horses and farm water, rota-tiller and plants. Hullet camous utilities. 4853174. 64-22 (14) 1972. A-1 condition. New tires, U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ and Benett Roads. Reserve your DOWNTOWN, SPARROW near. 33T0247, after 5 p.m. 5-416 (12) ■LE 1973 2 door deluxe. TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ equipment. Own transportation. shocks. Major tune-up. Call after 6 One bedroom apartments, carpet¬ WOMAN NEEDED immedietely, Tdition. New sion. Specials, tune-ups, $22.95 Part time only. 6552208. 34-16 plot now. Call 337-7714. 04-7 Tuffy muff¬ p.m., 651-6192. 5416 (181 116) ing, air conditioning, laundry and NEED ONE girl to share apartment rent negotiable. Very close to le' brakes. 47,500 miles. Now open 6 days a week. Phone storage facilities, carport, heat and with two others. Available imme¬ PARKING SPACES for rent. $25 campus. Call 3324512.34-19 (121 882-8742. 524-19 351-3878. 44- | weekends 332-8024. 34- VETERANS: DON'T let those per term. Inquire 207 Bogue water included. From $150. Phone diately. Own room, Street. 351-8660. Z-34-20 (12) 482-6968. 54-16 (221 21 114) MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We years in the military go to waste! _ -E 1972 Malibu, 2 door. Call 5658203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ MAIMED STUDENTS, can insure any cycle at low rates. • "ndftionl $1895. CAPI¬ day through Friday to learn of the SPARTAN ACRES, renting plots, FACULTY 5 MED FASTBACK 1968, needs Easy payment plan. Certificates DON'T WAIT VW TA AUTO SALES, 2306 financial benefits and retirement water, rota-tiller and plants. Hullet STUDENTS work, $150. After 5 p.m., 484 while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ pgan^C-54-21J151 5882. 64-23 (12) WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us income you can have from the AIR NATIONAL GUARD. 5430 and Benett Roads. Reserve your for a rate. 4854317. 5430 (27) plot now. Call 337-7714.5471201 |« SS 1973. Air condi- I mag wheels, 8 track VW CAMPER 1968. Less than UNTIL THEY'RE We have 66,000 miles, $1596. ED24269 9-5 I one 669-3808. 34-19 p.m., ED2-3494 evenings. 5-420 FREE CABLE TV Apartments New Leasing ALL GONE... 1,2 & 3 bedroom 1974. 4 at BURCHAfl) •earner, Fall unfurnished opts, . speed, VW THING 1974. Like new, 7,000 r*s,,op'333 3387 34-19 Ex<»||<»" (12) miles, 25 mpg, trailer hitch. Call WOODS Hoslett-135 Collingwood 332 • 2851 c.it 349-3530 Tb raaerva your apartment ioma with study 6553947. 34-16 112) 731 •heath pool • IMiaitsi partiij University Terrace • 444 Mich. 332 - 5420 Delta - 235 Delta SPECIAL SUMMER RATES for summer and fad - tram '165 per mo. • FiaisM 351 -6437 (IncWa. Cat hoot t water) APARTMENTS OO. $150 • SMtts University Villa-635 Abbott 332 - 3312 Close fo Campus • IMrm Beechwood -1130 Beech •Air Conditioned •All Appllllconcos in¬ C'mon over AND CHECK OUT • 2Mma 351-6168 Inn Americo • or 351-7910 2376 E. Gr. River KNOB HILL cluding dishwasher COLLINGWOOD ARTS li • AircaitMif 337 -1621 ' •luxurious Furnishings "Shag Carpeting * air conditioned' Now leasing for APARTMENTS G4MPUS HILL No Price Increases •On-Slte Management * dishwasher Summer > Foil Office Open (Some reduced) •Prlvote Balconies 12-5Mon. -Frl. •SWIMMING POOL * shag carpeting taaaaar Rataai Special Discount for •unlimited parking Studio I Br 2 Br early leases AMRTMNTB or by appointment Haw Imlag far Summer rates • 2 Bdrm just off grand rivsr-okamoa •Plash furniture '140 '149 '169 | "aw Cor Solas SeeMier A Fell Summer '53 per person •Model Open Daily Fall Ratwt from *145 349 4700- Studio 1 Br 2 Br 1 Bdrm from *130 2BEDROq$«S FREE BUS SERVICE «* Now Leasing For Curtis Fall'7Bfer person Phone resident manager 349-3530 "■«»« LOCATED Discount for 12 mo. lease Summer & Fall >165 '198 '260 for showing '/.MILE NORTH fcrd 745 Burcham Dr. HBSSGBwbi d -DISHWASHERS FREE ROOM-MATE SERVICE OF JOLLY RD. Coll 351-1212 351-7212 351-3118 -CENTRAL ARCOND. FREE ROOM MATE SERVICE ONOKEMOSRD. ISISerchew Drive (behind Old World Mall t - 5 Weekday! 331-7910 pleoae.no pets Uledsli seen MSSee.-Set. on fh* river I) . Tfl noon Sot. ASK ABOUT OW SHCIAl F All RATBS Other ttoees W 14 Michigan Statu News, Eost Lansing, Michigan [ Houses Jjfc) | Rooms "A 1 Fir Sell |f^l f Mrtilt Holts [H listrictioa F AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 15th. ROOMS, FURNISHED, utilities, MEN'S TEN Speed C-ltoh. Wood¬ NEW MOON 1968, 12 X 57. New EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for Lansing, East side. Kalamazoo kitchen privileges, walking dis¬ en sailfish, good condition. Call furnace, storage shed. 694-1415 our graduates. If you need a skill, near campus. Large 5 bedroom, tance to MSU, now leasing for 339-8996 after 6 p.m. 3-4-16 112) after 2 p.m. or weekends, 5-4-16 call ut. Individually taught with nicely furnished, modern kitchen, summer and fall. Call EQUITY- qualified instructor. 90 hour Announcementa for It'a What's Learn the steps with the 2 baths, parking, $375/month. Call VEST INCORPORATED, 484-9472 BSR TURNTABLE. Lab 36-A. course with choice of class hours. Happening must be received In the MENSA'e dence group - free Jesus said, "| L 332-1800. 0-18-4-30 or after 6 p.m., 482-5426.0-17-4-30 Wood base and plastic base, dust 1969 GREAT LAKES mobile, VA approved. Located on the State Newe office, 341 Student dance instructions for members. may have life J? kL cover. $45. 363-0456. E-6-4-16 (13) home. Two bedroom, 12 x 44, corner of Jolly and Aurelius roads. Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. it least Check It out tomorrow night, 8 dantly." Chri^SI paradox? 00™^"I AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: Large, priced for quick sale. 694-2568 Call 393-8615, SPARTAN KEY¬ *J 240 OAK HILL. Two blocks qff p.m. et Clyde Burton'a, 1720 well-kept 4-7 bedroom houses, campus. $75 plus utilities. Call MOWERS, AND tillers for sale or after 6 p.m. 6-4-19 (15) PUNCH ACADEMY. 64-21 (43I two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ Unden St., E. Lansing. Chris, day Fallot at ii.?!,£s1I»I nicely furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, 882-6225. 4-4-16 (12) rent. Call now. Phone 339-9522. ed by phone. separate dining room, parking, 2 Church. GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum blocks from campus: FURNISHED ROOMS two blocks 7-4-19 MOBILE HOME Mano7,~Rrtzcraft, 12 x 56', many extras. Close lessons. Private Instruction avail¬ Science Fiction is the main U-DO-ITI You can learn to fin your own car at the Community to MSU Go Club from campus, from $50 to $95 per GITANE 10 SPEED 19)4" frame, MSU. Call 351-0575. 64-16 able. MARSHALL MUSIC, 361- Auto Co-op's U-DO-IT programs _ j 426 ingredient In The Cosmic Trash- 11 p.m. Park Lane, 4 bedrooms, month. All utilities are included. Suntour derailleur. EXCELLENT 7830. C-14-16 canner every Friday at 7 p.m. in every Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday in Jijj $100/week. condition. 337-7146. 3-4-16 (121 Call or leave a message at 627- 335 Union. T.C.T. Is Anally outl 216 E. Kalamazoo St., Lansing. 12 439 Grove, 5 bedrooms, $125/ 9773. Z-11-4-16 x 60 BUDDY, beautiful 2 SUMMER CREATIVE learning Call for an appointment. We're Everyman', D | FIVE SPEED green/silver, bedroom, shed, other extras, 393-6846,394-3766.10-4 26 programs: preschool science, 3-6 Come in and pick up a copy. nonprofit, customer-owned. <° 12 p m., Ballroom. Come SaturdTH and !*■ 118 Linden, 7 bedrooms, $150/ terms. ROOMS $18-25/week, utilities in¬ Schwinn Collegiate. Excellent years, elementary math, 69 years. The Bahai Faith explains that week. cluded, one block from campus, condition with light generator. MONTESSORI SCHOOL, 351- the world Is one country and You're Important In the political music of band. Arabesque an?lP HI Special low rate for summer only. 337-7146. 3-4-16 (121 3655. May 1st deadline. 44-16 (21) Call for appointment, 332-1800. renting for spring, summer, fall, po 12 x 60, expando, air conditoning, mankind its citizens. There will be process. Thomas E. Brennan will pets, 215 Louis Street, 351-4495 shed, trees, extra conveniences. a fireside held to discuss the Bahal be Michigan's next U.S. Senator 0-18-4-30 11-4 p.m. 16-4-21 GREAT BARGAIN, kids skiis and Yoshinkai Aikido J [ Typing Service )§|] Call after 6, anytime weekends. Faith at 8 tonight In Maaon with your participation. Take this martial poles, 155cm, only $15. 485-0047. 349-3796. X-6-4-20 (15) Library. chance to get Involved - get to Is art encourMmfl AVAILABLE SUMMER, option E-5-4-20 (12) meeting at 3 7, 71 fall. 8 bedroom house, 3 blocks from campus. 351-2695. 6-4-23 Ljorjale JS DYNACO STEREO 120 60 watts 11 MINUTES FROM campus. A TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ pers. Experienced. Call JOHN Passover celebration this Sun¬ know the candidate - Contact Thomas E. Brennan head¬ Now. Wednesday P-m, and Sunday at % £■ Fridaii] new dimension in mobile home day on SHOFAR, the Jewish radio quarters. Building, Judo Room, SOFA, DRESSER, mattress, all tor RMS/CH. $1.00 per watt, nego¬ CALHOUN. 332-2078. C-4-30 tiable 485-3672, keep trying. 3-4-16 livingl STONEGATE, phone 393- magazine. Listen to SHOFAR $50. Will sell individually. Call 1860"or 3934395. 64-26 (16) SUMMER, NICE four each Sunday afternoon for news, Legal Services Student Defend¬ Give your 332-4783. E-5-4-19 (121 COMPLETE DISSERTATION and music and features to the Jewish Office will be Interviewing for favorite uwl baths, air, close, $68 or ers birdl Vote in 351 8540. 5-4-20112) resume service. Printing, IBM and student defender positions start¬ Alpha PhnJ general community. 4 to 4:30 top turkey contest. CUSTOM SANDALS all leather typing, binding. Printing from your v» J p.m. WKAR-AM, 870. ing April 19. Applications may be your dorm cafeteria IMMEDIATELY, OWN $18, or RUBBER SOUL $14. THE plain paper originals. Corner picked up this week in 326 or 307 the Union from 10 attol close. room, SANDAL SHOP, Olde World Mall, LOST: WOMEN" gold M.A.C. and Grand River. Below The '76 Club consists of seniors Student Services Bldg. a.mTl woman, Option summer 1751 East Grand River. 351-3411. Elgin watch Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., and fall, rent 3-4-19 (12) negotiable. 332-1843. X-8-4-16 (20) near Spartan Village nursery school Wednesday. Sentimental Monday-Friday. Call COPY- nominated and selected on the basis of participation, achieve¬ Applications are now being "There's a whole lot going onl The East vl value, call 3328525. S-54-22 (151 GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-4- ment and leadership at MSU. accepted for positions on the Co-op Lvjl SUMMER ft block from campus, TWO SIX foot sectionals, gold crushed velvet, matching pillows 30 Applications are available at your Student Traffic Appeals Court at starts opera, evergreen Ave. (old J9 8 FOUND: YOUNG black cat at college office or 101 Student 334 Student Sendees Bldg. J bedroom. Furnished. Porch/ and arm chair. 627-4281. 5-4-16 ANN BROWN PRINTING AND «tx>pl- stop in and yard. $60 each. Call 332-2121. (13) Physics Building. Needs home! TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Services Bldg. meet new h*J Call 1-628-2670. 2-4-19 (12) manager, Qi 6-4-20(14) MSU Filmmakers will hold a general printing. Serving MSU for SAFETY, HARDEN and coated Do safe nuclear meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday In 6 ROOM IN house. $60/month. $66 lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2617 AMPEG V4B Power head. Also, CAT LOST. Dark brown male 26 years with complete theses you want energy in Michigan? Find out Student Services Bldg. All those Jewish Student sents a Outiqal deposit Fairview, Dave, 337-1861, East Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. Ampeg B25B bottom. $500 or best Siamese with crook in tail. Vicinity service. 349-0850. C-4-30 about PIRGIM's Safe Energy Initi¬ Interested in film production and serious, well-tai 20th century J Jewidi A offer. 355-8101.3-4-19(13) on between 6-8 p.m. 6-4-19 (12) C-5-4-16 (12) Rosewood and West Grand River ative. Meeting Monday in 328 criticism are welcome. "Let My People Go." Avenues. Call after 5:30 p.m., PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ Student Services Bldg. at 7:30 |)gl WICKER HEADBOARD gold sonal and professional IBM typing. It, at 7:30 p.m, SundqT SEVEN BEDROOM house, sum¬ NOW OPEN SUNSHINE ALLEY. rugs $15 each, bathroom cabinet 332-1282. 2-4-16 (21) If you haven't yet utilized the Akers Hall. ^ One day service. 351-5094. C-4-30 mer, furnished, close to campus. Antiques, furniture and collect- $5. Call 356-1003 after 5 p.m. Shalom Center, you're Ignoring a Sunporch, individuals/group. 355- ables. 1145 South Washington, 2-4-16 (14) LOST: YELLOW-eyed, pumpkin- Interpreters for deaf students great resourcel Come relax, watch Come 0595, 355-0597. 6-4-19(13) 482-8529. 6-4-19 (12) needed 10:20 to know Jeul headed black male cat-North Hag- a.m. Monday, Wed¬ TV, study, talk; Monday through study every Wednesday alf POLAROID SX70, $80. Teac 350 adorn area. 337-1801. 2-4-19 (12) nesday, Friday and other times. Thursday from 10to 5 p.m. Closed dinner and fellowship atIL HOUSE FOR rent, spring, MINOLTA SR-T 102, 1.4 58mm Basic knowledge of sign language this Thursday, Pasech, sum¬ cassette recorder, numerous ster¬ IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Sundays. His House East J mer, fall, 1 block MSU. Air lens, comes with case, and UV LOST GIRLS class ring. Gold, size necessary. Call Penny Atkins - Hagadorn Road. conditioning. Call 332-2308 any¬ lens filter, excellent condition, eo components, golf clubs from 6ft, initials KM. Reward. Call general typing. Formerly with Programs for Handicapped Stu¬ Come to the Tolkien Fellowship time. 6-4-20 (14) $325 or best offer. Bill, 355-5464. $20, tennis racquets from $7, 10 Ann Brown. Call 485-8018; After 6 dents. Also 353-1399. 3-4-16 (12) needed: volunteer meeting at 8 tonight, In West 6-4-19 (21) speed bicycles from $40, motorcy¬ p.m., 482-7487. C-4-30 typists and notetakars. Holmes lower lounge. Orcsides Zero populatkjn grows J that the present 568 cle helmets, camping gear, bow populital CORNELL, 3 students, $90 plus deposit, utilities. Available now. 337-7866. 5-4-19 (12) 541 and arrows, and baseball shoes, bats gloves, lawn mowers, TV's, r Personal ][/! TYPING. TERM papers and the¬ ses. IBM electric-fast, experienced The United Ministries in Higher Education Fellowship meets every and other topics of good humor will be discussed. ceeds the optimum be continued well-being 1 J air conditioners. world's citizens. Do soim I. Grand Rlvtr Stop or Shop. WANTED-GIRLS to drink beer, service. 351-8923. 16-4-30 Sunday at 5 p.m. for dinner, films, Come celebrete with us and To join 2PG call Anita WiM Come on down to DICKER & COMFORTABLE, INTERESTING party and support GTW-11 I.M. speakers, fellowship, in-depth Bi¬ worship on Easter morning. The PARAMOUNT NEWS DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ Softball team. Bruce, Tom. 353- EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ ble study and recreation. Join us. congregation of University Luth¬ summer rental. 3 bedrooms plus ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS sing. 487-3886. C-4-30 6400. S-5-4-21 (151 sertation, (pica-elite). Listen to Women'! J air-conditioned FAYANN, Call for rides: eran Church invites you to one of WKAR 870 AM every study. Trees, BRESSLERS - 33 FLAVORS 489-0358. C-12-4-30 (121 Easter services held at 8:30 J space for vegetables. 10 minutes our from 4:30 to 5 p.m. I» J VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER INTRODUCTION TO duplicate Your Bible - fact or fiction? It arid 10:45 by bike path to campus. Flexible QUICK SILVER JEWELRY (tournament bridge). Six week a.m. Sunday. Please discussion relevant to all J dates, $375/month. 332-2985, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ can make sense and be in agree¬ come. all people. Produced by thil KITCHEN CUPBOARD class at Frandor. $15, starts Satur¬ evenings. 6-4-21 (27) ment with scientific knowledge. en's Media Collective. FAMILY OF MAN day, April 24,12:30 3:30. Dwight PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ SR-16, CALCULATOR with - sume service. IBM typing, editing, All you need is the key. Come 6 to Women Pre-Meds: Have you SUBLEASE SUMMER available MAYFLOWER BOOKSHOP charger, $40. Panasonic RQ-413S Searcy, 3514009. 7-4-23 (201 8 p.m. in 335 Union. often felt isolated? Wished you NATURES GREEN PLANTS multilith offset printing, typeset¬ Look into Co-op bc_ June 15. Large 4 bedroom furnish¬ cassette, $60. Both excellent. 353- ting and binding. We encourage knew other women Pre-Meds? apring term, summer and K DENIM DEPOT CLOTHES ed house, garage. Campus close (Charles). Reasonable, 337-0414. SHOP UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS 6967. 3-4-19 (12) NEW APPALACHIAN [ Real Estate ](«] comparative shopping. For esti¬ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand Observatory Open House Satur¬ day from 8 to 10 p.m. Weather Come express your concerns at our next meeting, 7 to 8:30 p.m. the Co-op office. 3)1 S$L Sen/ices Bldg. or the Coopl 3-4-16 (16) autoharp. permitting, the 24-inch reflecting Monday In 334 Union. Dr. Mary 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Beautiful custom made Dulcimer. ATTRACTIVE THREE bedroom River or phone 332-8414. 0-4-30 nearest you. We're takingafl telescope will be used for observa¬ Ryan will be our guest. ing list. " MALE, OVER 20, own room in Tanks, cannisters and uprights. New Gibson RB100 banjo, incredi¬ home, Northeast Lansing. Land tion. large beautiful house in residential area, 4 blocks from campus. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING ble price. Used Gibon Dove, mint. Old Gibson LG1. New Martin contract terms. $15,000, 8ft% interest. Call Mike at 484-9665. [jar Pool Russian and East European Co-ed, mixed student and profes¬ COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, D-35, $575 with case. Vintage Les 3-4-16(16) RIDING FROM campus to Studies Program will present the The Milford sional. Large yard, garden. Sum¬ Opposite City Market. C 4-30 Paul double cutaway. 1966 Sun¬ or U.S. 29 & 59, leaving 4-5 p.m. first program of Festival of Soviet burst Stratocaster. Fender tele- FRANDOR AREA, 1620 Gay Lane. mer, possibly longer. $90 plus returning variable; spring term. Silent Films, "Strike" and "Po- SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE caster deluxe. Several used Fen¬ Three bedroom brick ranch, 1 ft utilities. Call 351-3776 after 5:30 Phone 355-3245. 3-4 16 temkin" today at 7:30 p.m. In 106 p.m. Z-5-4-20 (34) LARGE 4 bedroom suburbian SALE! Brand new portables $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used der precision bass guitars. Gibson Firebird bass. Hand carved Indian sitar. Many new and used guitar baths, built-ins. Assumable 7ft%. Phone 372-5920. 7-4-16 DRIVING AND/OR Edgewood Apartments, Lansing riding from S. Kedzie Hall. Into power struggles? Want to Creative Cornel machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- home for lease to responsible party with references. Phone 372- chi's, New Home and "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. amps and P.A. systems. MUCH MOREI WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East I Service \\*j to p.m. MSU, leaving 7 a.m. returning 5 Phone 353-4460. 3-4-20 provide leadership for PIRGIM? Nominations for PIRGIM's local Printed Pattern 0352. 5-4-20 (14) Michigan. Lansing, 4864391. C- board will be taken at 7:30 p.m. EDWARDS 14-4-30 (68) FOR QUALITY stereo service visit DISTRIBUTING DRIVING AND/OR riding from Tuesday in 329 Student Services FOUR BEDROOMS. Four blocks COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Haslett to Flint, leavint 7 a.m. ton, 489-6448. C-4-30 NEW J.I.L. FM stereo cassette Grand River. C-4-30 to campus. Sublease summer, car returning 6 p.m. Phone 655-3078 option for fall. 332-1843. 3-4-16 player with speakers and lock-in after 6 p.m. 3-4-20 Experience Silence. Meditation T.V.'S FROM $45. Portable type¬ plate. Warranty. Price negotiable. PAPERBACK BOOK club. Call 485-7980 for fee and session with B.S. Tyagi, 7 to 9 writers from $20. Couches, chairs, 332-6622. 3-4-19 (16) trading DRIVING AND/OR riding from information. Open 7 days a week. p.m., Tuesday in B335 Caae Hall. tables, lamps. Refrigerators, toast¬ Haslett to MSU. leaving 7:15 a.m. No charge. Bring a blanket to sit or Rooms ]!/• ers, can openers, countertop broil¬ ers. All in excellent condition. All AKAI TAPE deck, X166D, and recorder, 1710. Both reel to reel, 603 Iris. 3-4-20 (17) ■ returning 5 3-4-20 p.m. Phone 353-4460. lay down on. FREE...A lesson in complexion AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: Nicely at reasonable prices. Sporting stereo. Former, $100; latter, $40. care. Call 484-4519, East furnished singles and doubles in goods and stereos too. We've got 3566013. 3-4-19 (17) Michigan DRIVING FROM South Pennsyl¬ a lot to choose from. Check us out or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE Wanted elegant Victorian mansion, 1 block NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. vania (near Meijersl to MSU-Life MSU at Albert and Division, before buying new. Complete WATERBED KING size. Heater, Sciences leaving 7:30 a.m. return¬ C-4-30 shared kitchen and bath, TV stereo and TV repair. DICKER & liner, frame. $150, must sell. ing 5 p.m. Phone 353-4583. 3-4-19 lounge, parking, utilities included. DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ 393-3919 after 5 p.m. 3-4-19(12) $15-$25/week. 332-1727. 0-4-30 sing. Bank cards welcome. 487- It's garage, basement, attic and (32) 3886. C-11-4-30 (59) SUMMER HOUSE wanted. Re¬ closet cleaning time. Clean out MASON, $70/month. Share large house, yard. 15 minutes to cam¬ GARAGE SALE. 2090 Tamarack, [ Animals WANTED IRONING. Guaranteed perfect. 40 years experience. For and sell unused items with a Classified Ad. Call 355-8255 To- sponsible male, age 43. Will provide security-maintenance and Okemos. Today 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. pay utilities in lieu of rent. Write AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup¬ information. Phone 882-1952. 7-4- pus. 676 4601. 11-4-21 Golf equipment, books, dishes, STATE NEWS, box D-4. Z-3-4-20 pies. Excellent for show and hunt. 23(12) miscellaneous. 1-4-16 (13) (23) »»w MODERN LUXURY duplex. Air. furnished, laundry, dishwasher, INTRODUCTORY BEAD offer. 351-9094. X-7-4-16 EGGROLLS, VEGETARIAN or a. close, carpeted. $85/month. 332- 1095. 0 4-30 Liquid sterling silver $8., per ounce. Pen heishi, cocoanut hei- WE GOT WORMS, WE GOT CRABS TOOI Lots of unusual meat. 10 or more made to order. Call 349-2645 after 2 p.m. 2-4-16 TO TRADE - 27 inch Concorde 10-speed bike, good condition, for 'I^ound Town shi, tiger puka $1.50 per strand. similar bike, smaller frame. SSI- pets. NOAH'S ARK PET SHOP, MEN ONE block to Send for full price list. Many items IBS?. 3-4-19 (161 campus. East Lansing. 351 -0437.4-4-16118) Clean, at low prices. Dealer WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED, quiet rooms. Cooking. inquiries Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0-4- invited. MANHATTEN BEAD reasonable rates, excellent quality. EAST LANSING-want to buy 3-4 COMPANY. Box 392, Clarkston, AUSTRALIAN TERRIER, 10 Call 482-3388 after 6 p.m. 10-4-19 bedroom house not over $50,000. Michigan 48016. 313-6260331. Z- month old female. AKC registered. Middle-aged couple moving to WILLIAMSTON, STUDIO room. 2-4-19(41) Had all shots. Full grown, 10 East Lansing for second career Clean, inches shoulder, weighs 9 Looking for a job? Be sure to read after Coast Guard retirement. No ADVERTISE YOUR special ev«hts private bath, entrance. at at "special rates" In our 'Round $50/month. 10 minutes to MSU. the Help Wanted ads in today's GIBSON LES 'Paul Deluxe. pounds. $75, negotiable. Call 694- agents. 337-1283 after 6:30 p.m. Classified section. Town column. Call Vickl, 356 655-3720.655-1177. 2-4-19(15) Hummbucking pickups, must sell, 4781, keep trying. 5-4-22 1261 1-4-16131) 8256. $350.337-2351 after 6 p.m. 3-4-20 OWN ROOM, large comfortable 3 BLACK CHOW female puppy- bedroom house. East side of AKC. Show quality, only $196, Fascinating coming and IJ ■ Lansing, house privileges, $75 plus ft utilities. Students preferred. 484-3111. 5-4-16 (20) TECHNICS SL-1200 manual turn¬ table with Stanton 681-EEE cart¬ ridge, mint condition. 351-3695. sold now. 663-8418. 3-4-16 (121 COMING TO THE UNION! Ing - crochet (or day-nJJT ■ Dramatic diamond enw, ■ created by square set on WJ | 6-4-23 (12) Crochet Chinese - look "P" ■ ONE BEDROOM in house avail¬ able now. ft block from campus. Tom Kollins VAtM.Y&t synthetic worsted with w ■ corn accents. Pa!,e!nA I Sizes 8-10; 12-H No lease. Phone 332-1453. 4-4-16 Happiness is Quick Results Shrug your shoulders coolly under sun or stirs in the long i^rJhorx&j airmail ind handling. Sul»| '""WANT ADS short version of this bare¬ or ROOMS AVAILABLE in log cabin • 3 times State of on Lake Lansing, furnished, Michigan Champ back beauty. Toss on the blazer for coming and going! Alice Brooks spring, summer, $80/month. 339- Printed Pattern 4696: Jr. N#odl*craft Dipt- , 3556. 6-4-16 Place • 5 times contestant in U. S. Miss Sizes 7, 9, 11, 13, 15. Size 11 (bust 3334) takes 2 Michigan State News >L Open yards 60-inch fabric. Box 1*3, Old Chalsto',| ROOMING HOUSE room. 1 block from campus. Rent reduced for Your Want Ad fl.°0 for nth psttsm. Add New York, NY l«l,I 35* tor aicb quick occupancy, utilities includ¬ TODAY • Recent winner of 9-ball tournament pattern for first- Print Nome, Addi*| ed. 489 2431. 7 4-22 (15) - teed ta' " md ""l Zip, Pattern Number- ■ flOSTthan ever beted »■ rsMftSSl OWN ROOM in rooming house and Be in Hall of Fame in Ann* Adams $89, close to campus, utilities included. 351-0424. 5-4-20 (12) Happy! Lansing Pattern Dept. CATALOG! Has eveiytM-Kl Michigan State News, 11* Crochet with Squares - >'!■ 243 Wait 17 St., Crechat $ Wardrobe — AVAILABLE JUNE sixth, Lansing. 355-8255 Npw Nffly Fifty Qdlts -r April 21-22 Furnished room, $87.50. Female York, NY 10011. Print Mppto Crochet ■■ ■ ---ft I bike distance. 485-4891. 5-4-21 NAME, ADQRESS, ZIP, Sow + Halt Book I SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Needlepoint Book -S.I Flower Crochet Book - J I IMMEDIATELY-ROOM in town- SET A SI .00 psttem free - Hairpin Crochet »«MS| Intuit Crochet Book -M I house, $75/month, many extras, 8 p.m. in M.S.U. Union «5!£lA,rom SUMMER CATALOG!NEW SPRING Pscksd with Ipstint Mienmo Book - j| car needed. Call Nancy at 351- 4957. 5 4-21 (14) sun. spot, M&Smd75< OWN ROOM in 4 bedrrom house. Billiard Room Admission Free! Fur rishrd Wrnon'li. W 6634 dt-.er c. p v i 4 J\\i\ SJ&Ss stitssikil II Bellts NfJjjjL' ! I look of 16 Itffy W --"J Lhiggn Slot* N«w», Eost Lonaing, Mlchlgon Friday, April 16, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman rODAY'S PROGRAMS rafteiz <2?n$iptefza0l£ 6o0l iwant eveizyotia I Yideo Everyday - AH Rights Reserved - Dickinson Ntespoper Services 10 kmdjvv that i am too - 25 WEYI-TV, Soginow 41 WUHQ-TV. Baltic Creek / 50 WKBD TV. Detroit 11:55 1012 13-25-41) News (3-6) News 12:00 MIDNIGHT 5:45 AM (9) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Wild Wild West Lf if. Presents 12:00 NOON (14) Modern Home Digest (23) MacNeil Report (2-5-6-8-13) News (23) Call Them Night People (3) Young & Restless 12:30 (50) Brady Bunch (12) Movie (4) To Tell The Truth (41) Rock Concert ■his Ring (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal 6:30 (9) Bob McLean 12:35 6:30 <34-5-6-1-9-10-12-25) News (7) Movie ■ration Second Chenct (10) Marble Machine (13) Adam-12 (23) Firing Line 1:00 ' isroom (23) Erica (50) Bugs Bunny (3-9) Movies Iperise Semester (41) Movie (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special ■ College |)t Mich. Presents (6) Almanac 12:20 PM (50) Lucy 7:00 (13) News 1:30 DOONESBURY iw& Farm 12:30 (2-7-8-14) News (2) Caputo by Garry Trudeau Ry Cooder • April 24 m Show (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (3) Concentration Tickets '3.50 (50) Religious Message Union. Elderly, Waioo 6:45 (4) News (4) Bowling For Dollars (5-10) Take My Advice 2:00 For Today (5-10) Adam 12 ge Lning Edition (7-12-13-41) All My Children (6) Hogan's Heroes (12) Rock Concert "tir SAY, HONEY, UEU.NO, I HAVEN'T, SK. MR. HUA SEEMS AW, COME OFF IT, HONEY, APART (8) Mike Douglas 2:30 m-BASICALLY, THE OUMANS UIELL, YES, SIR. ..IT'S BEEN 6:50 (12) Brady Bunch (4-10) News HAVE YOU APPRISED TO HAVE THE SITUATION A SNOB! HES BECOME TOO (9) Celebrity Cooks EVER SINCE UNLISTED Country Almanac (13) Truth Or Consequences THEMKMANYET UEUtN HAND, AND THE HEAVY TO DEAL UTTH ANYTHING IOARHOL DID (501 Lucy 3:00 Of YOURIMRDIDlNG PHONENUMBERS' 7:00 (23-25) Off The Record CHAIRMAN ORES SO LESS THAN CLASS STRUGGLES HIS PORTRAIT.. (2) Mayberry RFD PROBLEMS mrm I KNOW. ITS 12:55 (50) Family Affair EASILY THAT... ANOLDSKKY.. (7) News WELL' k) News (510) News 7:30 S ■10)Todey 1:00 (2) Wild World Of Animals |od Morning, America ist Rangers (2-25) Love Of Life (3) Accent (4-10) Somerset (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid (4) Hollywood Squares (5) Family Affair MOVIES Jig Top lunshine Show (5) Marble Machine (6) Thirty Minutes 4:30 (7) "The Robe" (PT.2) Richard 7:25 (6) Martha Dixon (7) Let's Make A Deal Burton, Jean Simmons. Roman iy In Detroit (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (8) Wild Kingdom tribune is assinged the duty of Lhigan Today (9-50) Movies (9) Room 222 (23) Black Perspective executing three criminals in id Morning, Michigan (10) Candid Camera Jerusalem. 7:30 1:25 (13) To Tell The Truth (2) News (14) Cable Spotlight 8:00 ■oday Show 1:30 (23) Evening Edition (2 3 6-25) "A Boy Named Charlie Hat's New (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (50) Hogan's Heroes Brown" Based on the Peanut THE DROPOUTS on Carnival 8:00 characters. uo'sBigTop (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (2-3-6-25) Movie by Post (23) Perspectives In Black (4-5-8-10) Sanford & Son lomper Room 9:00 8:00 2:00 (7-12-13-41) Oonny 8. Marie (7-12-13-41) "Love Story" Ali ■25) Capt. Kangaroo (7-12-13-41) $20,000 Pyramid (9) Monty Python TOURE WmitiE, MacGraw, Ryan O'Neal. Two (23) Woman (23) Washington Week In Review ffXlNl HYPOCHONDRIA, i.C.A. young lovers play out their brief ne Street 2:30 (50) Merv Griffin life together. I) Good Morning, America (2-3-6-26) Guiding Light 8:30 8:25 (4-5-8-10) Doctors (4-5-8-10) The Practice 9.30 Jday In Detroit (7-13-41) Break The Bank (9) Tommy Hunter Easter Special (2-3-6-25) "Beneath The Planet Ichigan Today (12) Mary Hartman (14) Sports & Travel World Of The Apes" James Franciscus, lather Report (23) Tele-Revista (23) Wall Street Week Charlton Heston. Sequel to ■cod Morning, Michigan 3:00 9:00 "Planet Of The Apes." 8:30 (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files BToday (4-5-8-10) Another World (7-12-13-41) Movie 8:45 (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (23) Masterpiece Theatre tendly Giant (9) Insight 9:30 9:00 (23) Fiesta Del Valle (2-3-6-25) Movie I Phil Donahue 3:30 (14) News flahhouse 3 (2-3-6-25) Match Game j-A 6-12-13-41) One Life To i (50) Oinahl lncentration ' " Live 16:00 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE . Bry Mason (S) Take 30 (4-5-8-10) Police Story Bung S Restless (23) Lilias, Yoga 8. You (9) Holy Week In Egypt (50) Popeye ay Bill Yates ■ Movies Ick Matthews 4:00 (14) Classified Ads (23) Missa Solemnis Bryan Lee In Ami (2) Mike Douglas and the 11:00 Bike Douglas (3) Tattletales (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- BLUES POWER (4) Lassia 10-12-13-23-25) News B.M. East (5) Special Treat BAND Lansing (41) Mary Hartman ' tor (6) Confetti Rogers (50) Groucho REDUCED PRICES (7) Edge Of Night 1f:30 (8) Gilligan's Island ON PITCHERS (2-3-6-13-50) Movies (9) Careers To Come (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show until 8 p.m. 9:30 (10) Scrambled Eggs (7-41) The Rookies (12) l ove American Style |cint (13) Bewitched (12) Space 1999 Jhe My Advice Bttletales (14) Cable Spotlight |t For Woman Only (23) Mister Rogers ner Survival Kit (25-50) 3 Stooges 9:55 (41) Speed Racer FRIDAY'S |rol Duvall 4:30 B-25) Price Is Right 10:00 ■18) Celebrity Sweepstakes (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squad (6-8) Partridge Family HIGHLIGHTS FRANK & ERNEST ■nadian Schools (7) Movie by Bob Thaves glassilied Ads (9-12) Andy Griffith ne Street (10) Mickey Mouse Club 10% MSU DISCOUNT- (13) Lucy 8:00 PM O'Neal. Two mismatched young 10:23 (23) Sesame Street (CBS) Movie Special lovers play out their brief life laligious Message (25-50) Flintstones "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" together. 10:30 (41) Green Acres BlO) High Rollers EVENING The adventures of Charlie as ha LIKE HIS copes with Peanudand. 9:30 |"°it I Oressup W/Dennis Wholey (5) Hot Dog 5:00 PM (CBS) Friday Night Movie image-. But (NBC) Sanford And Son "Beneath The Planet Of The he Neighbors (6-8) Ironside (9) Jeannie "The Sanford Arms" (R) Fred Apes" James Franciscus, Charlton i don't Bdge Of Night and Lamont venture into the Heston. A visitor to the future Bitk Van Dyke (10) Family Affair morning house business. realizes he is on earth.in the year llkf him Betroit Today (12) Partridge Family 3955. 11:00 (13) Beverly Hillbillies (ABC) Donny And Marie (14) Facts 'n' Fun Ijtletales ■ambit (25-50) Monkses Guests: Gabe Kaplan, Ruth Buzzi, The Osmond Brothers, and Paul 10:00 (41) Mod Squad |'0I Wheel ne Street 01 Fortune 5:30 Lynde. (NBC) Police Story "Empty Weapon" (R) A veteran l> Edge Of Night (2) Adam-12 officer and his rookie partner are let's Make A Deal Ilectric Company (4-13-14) News (5) Little Rascals involved in a big narcotics raid. Karma (ft*, TKSSST Record Shopp. But For Women Only (9) Bewitched ^ 3,3 Student Servicer (10) Andy Griffith 11:30 OP (* 353-7207 1 11:30 _ long & Restless (12) Lucy 9:00 (NBC) Tonight Show I've 01 life (23) Electric Company (NBC) Rockford Files Johnny Carson is host. "The Deep Blue Sleep" (R) Jim BIO) Hollywood Squares (25) Hogan's Heroes ■Ml) Happy Days (50) Gilligan's Island searches for a missing modal. (ABC) The Rookies 5:55 "Crossfire" (R) A gunman hunts a ■<»> Alegre (ABC) Friday Night Movie youth who has witnessed a "inah! (41) News "Love Story" Ali MacGraw, Ryan burglary. Inderdog 6:00 (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- fANUTS ■CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION NORTH CAMPUS Ichulz Meeting Tuui. 6:45 341 *342 Union Building THIS ONE UJE'RE 60IN6 TO HAVE TO / ABOUT A ISA MEASURE R0DR HEAC7 SIR, / SEVEN BY ANP FINP HOUR PKDFEf? 5IZE... I6I6HT I P / BEAinv, V yffl.../ 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' SIR... . jjrf. If ,b 1 6 Michigan Stole News, Eost tonslng, Michigan ^iday, Apr LIBERTARIAN THEORY PRESENTED End to foreign aid favored i w SUPER 41 By TERRY PRZYBYLISKI True or false: In the long history of American presiden¬ tial politics, a woman running bid drug use, unconventional gambling and sex practices. Bergland proposed a nonin- terventionist foreign policy, SALE on a national party ticket has which would include such mea¬ received a vote in the nation's #3 sures as abolishing foreign aid, Electoral College. doing away with protective tariffs and ending all travel The answer: true. It happen restrictions for private citizens. ed only once — four years ago. when Theodora Nathan and her He also urged a return to a running-mate John Hospers. free market economy, which presidential candidates for the would feature a reduction in all fledgling Libertarian party, re¬ taxes, an end to the minimum NOW ceived one vote from a Virginia wage and abolition of restric¬ elector, Roger MacBride. tive import and export quotas. Regular Price 5." ONLY "If you're ever on a TV game "Traditional politicians all be¬ show, that might be useful to lieve that the American people » Elton John "Rock of the Westies" $3."l are a bunch of animals — weak, remember." quipped Peter Bergland, the Libertarian stupid, helpless and incompe¬ » Phoebe Snow "Second Childhood" tent to run their own lives," he party's 1976 vice presidential » Outlaws "Lady In Waiting" said. candidate, who spoke Wednes¬ day night to a group of about 40 students in the Erickson Hall Bergland cited Vietnam, » Helen Reddy "Greatest Hits" Watergate, abuses by the CIA Kiva. and the FBI and the economic difficulties of New York City as * BeBop Deluxe "Sunburst Finish" Bergland. an attorney and part-time law professor from a few results of traditional * Rufus — with Chaka Khan politics. Newport Beach. Calif., and his presidential running-mate, for "We Libertarians believe » Cold Blood — with Lydia Pense ch individual is compe- mer Virginia elector Roger > MacBride, are currently tour¬ tent to ri n his or her o i life." he said. Larry Coryeli "Planet End" ing the nation, spreading the * message of the still relatively "If you're tired of having Temptations "Wings of Love" unknown Libertarian party. your life run by bureaucrats, > Lou Reed "Coney Island Baby" Founded in 1972, the Libertar¬ ian Party is the fastest-growing you've got to send them a message," Bergland declared. Ford campaign aide > Carole King "Thoroughbred" political party in America, ac "If you vote for any traditional cording to Bergland. Republican or Democratic poli¬ The main theme of the Liber¬ tician. you'll throw away your found dead near car tarian philosophy, which, Berg¬ vote. You'll be telling them that you approve of what govern¬ Reg. 5.99 mam. ^ 99 land says "sprang up at about ment has been doing for the last By WIRE SERVICES Since serving as campaign • Bob Dylan "Desire" HWlw vo the time of the American 40 or 50 BELMONT, Mich. - John R. manager when Ford first ran Revolution," is thai individual The Libertarian party stands Stiles. 59, President Ford's for Congress from Grand Rap¬ • Best of The Eagles rights are increasingly falling ids in 1948, Stiles had worked campaign manager in his first victim to governmental intru- for the advocacy of individual bid for elective office and on behalf of GOP candidates in • Queen "Night At The Opera" liberty, he added. currently several states. • "What we are basically try¬ "The Libertarian party does not stand anywhere on the a special adviser to the President's election cam¬ Stiles was coauthor with Captain and Tennille "Song of Joy" ing to do is get you to challenge paign, was found dead Thurs¬ Ford of the book, "Portrait of the legitimacy of government traditional political spectrum of left to right, liberal to conserva¬ day morning beside his wreck¬ An Assassin," following the Limited Quantities coercion," Bergland explained. tive, Republican or Democrat," ed car, Kent County sheriffs Warren Commission's probe of Bergland said. "We want to deputies said. the Kennedy assassination. "The proper function of gov¬ Stiles was identified by per¬ present the voters with an Funeral arrangements were ernment is to assist the indivi¬ alternative — and we are the sonal effects found on his body, pending. dual in preserving his or her tRecordland (B only alternative." deputies said. Authorities said rights," he said, criticizing the he was alone in the car. fact that many government The party is currently col¬ Deputies said Stiles' car ap officials have actively engaged lecting signatures to place parently struck a metal post, in violating individual rights. Bergland and MacBride on the went out of control and plunged He advocated ending all gov¬ ernment surveillance of private Michigan ballot this fall. They have about 13,000 signatures, 12 feet off the opposite side of the road, overturning into a Meridian Mall Ph. 349-3730 *^87 citizens and abolishing all "vic¬ but they hope to have 25,000 by shallow stream. The accident is LP's, 8-Tracks, Cassette*, Qupd-8's, Posters, Accessories timless crime" laws which for the end of the month, he said. under investigation. TIRED OF DOING THE SAME THING Um Ml point pen. No pencils or felt pens please. EVERY WEEKEND? s important that you answer each questioi is honestly as pos le in order to gain complete re lam: 0 1-male 2-ferqple I do not wish to date someone more than My birthdate is □□/□□/□□ □□ years older or TRY A COMPUTER DATE... My height is □ -leet □Q -i □D years younger □□ inches shorter or Q□ inches taller My d« e: (if it jnakes a difference) □ □ 1-cauc □ □ 4-latin, My hair color is: 00 1-black. 2-brown 3-blonde - (enter two for combinations above) I would prefer: (enter top two preferences) □□ I smoke: 0 1-not at all 2-occasionally. 3-often My date must not: (if it matters) □ t-smoaea, I. 2-occasionally 3-often I enjoy drugs: 0 1-not at all. 2-soft 3-hard. I do not wish to date someone who's attitudes on drugs are □IS Idrlnh: Q t-ne 2-socially. : I would prefer my di □ t-ne 2-socially. 3-often. This section dealt with Interests and backgrounds. Choose your ft response: 1 . — involved with this interest 2-1 have little r knowledge of this interest but might enjoy it 3-1 do not enjoy interest PI Snow skiing □ - Hiking — 0 - Reading best sellers 0 — Dancing □ - Water skiing 0 — Bridge □ - Classical music 0 - Astrology 0 — Tennis 0 — Bicycling 0 Country/western music 0 — Movies I"""! — Swimming 0 — Sailing [2 - Soul music — Traveling □ -Camping 0 — Reading scienc ction Q - Rock music [] - Watching TV 1-agree. 2-neutral or undecided. 3-disagree 0 - Women should have the same opportunities as men in getting jobs. 0— I plan to pursue a post-graduate degree 0— Making money is more important than job satis¬ faction. 0- I prefer to participate in group social activities. q _ , ||ke tQ tQ ^ 0-1 consider myself sexually experienced. 0 — I am politically active. 0— I keep myself infoAned a ..." COULD BE A FEW LAUGHS (election, world events, etc 0 — Sex is an integral part of an on-going relationship between two people. 0— Religion is important to me 0— I support the Equal Rights Amendment. COMPUTER DATING SPRING'76 J* MATCHES INFORMATION: Specials For Computer Dates at... DcioLeyB id completed application wi Cum RuLici tie following agreement carefully. Your signature / RELEASE of Campus Research concerning my responsi I its in employees and servants from any and all claims relation to the service provided by Campus Research whfchmayac hereby release Campus Re DEADLINE FOR RETURN IS APRIL 30 'why not'