By IRA ELLIOTT thus circumvent the high unemployment Jim Anderson, MSU asst. director of taxes and social StaU New. SUA Writer rate in young age security was not withheld groups. Placement Services, agreed with from pay. A Phillips Michigan congressman will urge Con¬ Instead, proponents of the bill believe the and is a supporter of the bill. He said gress sometime this month to repeal a amendment undermines the students have to pay the same prices as The 1974 concept of a amendment, which O'Hara provision in the Fair Labor Standards Act fair minimum wage for all workers and has everyone else and believed the changing opposed, was pushed mainly by the retail which allows employers to amendment pay full-time not improved student trade lobby and the Farm Bureau in the employment. place of student employes warrants a students below the federal minimum iy wage. change in the Fair labor Standards Act. Nixon Administration, Phillips said. The At present, certain "The provision singles out one employers, including group and trade lobby regularly hires a large number universities, are only required to pay says 'you're not worth as much as the "The status of student of students. students working up to 20 hours a week others. It has just provided a bonanza for employes is only 85 per cent of the 22.30 per hour those employers who wish to pay less than changing somewhat. More people are the minimum working while they're going to school and Phillips was unsure who would be minimum wage. wage and undermines the Infested by rep whole concept of the Fair Labor with inflation and rising costs students need opposed to the current bill because he felt Democratic congressman James G. 0'- Act," Bill the quick action taken so far on it in all the protection they can Hara, along with the National Student Phillips, a member of O'Hara's staff in get," Anderson committee has surprised some people. But Assn., has proposed that Congress repeal Washington, D.C., said. he expects the same persons who pushed the 1974 amendment to the act which allows for the amendment will The bill is fight its repeal. The retail, service, farm and university employ¬ presently in the Labor He also noted that for many years Standards subcommittee of the House of Ford Administraton is already on record as ers to pay under the students were not subject to the same minimum wage. The Representatives and following this week's against the O'Hara bill. amendment was intended to entice conditions as other workers, conditions employ¬ congressional recess will be discussed and is which the minimum wage was predicated ers to hire college students since they O'Hara is a declared candidate for the expected to be recommended for approval upon. For instance, Anderson said, student U.S. would have to pay the student less, and Senate seat from Michigan being by the Education Labor Committee. employes were once exempt from certain vacated by Sen. Philip Hart. yOUJME_70__NUMBER 113 TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 y i I ^ Grant planned for cleanup By RALPH FRAMMOLINO summer, we are well on the way to State News Staff Writer biological samples before, during and after Pollution in Lake Lansing, which is the returning Lake Lansing to the water the dredging. largest natural body of water in the Lansing Congressman Bob Carr, D-East Lansing, recreation area that mid-Michigan residents "We were real interested in it a couple of area, was caused by sanitary sewers and a is hoping that $800,000 in federal money can years ago," Ball said. "Since then, other local dump. Scientists predicted that the clear up almost anything, particularly Lake activities have taken over." lake would be dead within 10 years if Lansing. Sode pointed out that the immediate something was not done to restore it to Carr announced Monday at a press concern was "offsetting the local costs" of purity. conference that the federal government has Carr receives the remaining $400,000 to be raised besides At the news conference Monday, Sode given Ingham County $800,000 in grants to the federal and county monies. celebrated the $800,000 federal grant by launch a drive to clean up Lake "We can't assess $400,000 in property Lansing. opening a bottle of champagne because he The $800,000 in federal funds is to be tax," Sode said. said he has worked matched by $400,000 from the county and $400,000 Ostrich Award A group called People United for Lake money on freeing federal for the lake cleanup for 10 years. more to come from other sources. Lansing (PULL) will attempt to raise "Are you going to break that over my "No one person can take all the credit for $200,000 of the remaining $400,000 after the head?" Carr asked as Sode pulled the bottle this," Carr said after handing the grant Congressman Bob Carr, D East Lan county has fulfilled its obligation. The rest from a paper bag. contract to Richard L. Sode, Ingham of the money will be taken from a special "It's not every day you can take a bath in sing, was named one of 20 charter County drain commissioner. Carr said he recipients of the "Ostrich Award," given tax in Meridian Township or from residents champagne at a press conference," Sode made procuring the money for the cleanup immediately surrounding the lake. to members of Congress who do not joked. project as "number one priority" after share the viewpoint of the American county officials, including Sode, asked him Conservative Union IACU). for help. SN photo/Leo Salin< "With these funds and the county's additional spending of $760,000 for new lake The ACU award gressmen was given to con¬ with a "head-in-the-sand ap¬ ASMSU roster held up Und beauty in the heart breaks like a flower." - John Masefield park and beach facilities to be ready by the proach," especially by weakening "mili¬ tary capabilities." REFERENDUM ON PRIMARY BALLOT "I think you can call it for what it is," by pending appeals By MICKIMAYNARD The three Counterforce candidates in¬ eafarer faces U.P. vote have been without for so long," Carr said. Sode said the county was given the federal money because of "innovative methods" that will be used to clean Lake State News Staff Writer The final roster of victorious ASMSU candidates has been nearly completed with only the pending appeals against the three volved in appeals are Michael Lenz, the winner in the presidential race; McCloud, who would replace Wright as the College of Education representative, and Mary winning Counterforce slate members hold¬ Neil Ruggles, who would represent the By ED LION Iron County is one of three U.P. counties tact without having to surface, Lansing. The lake will be by hydraulically I State News Staff Writer which would be affected by the construction dredged for three years, starting this ing up the ballgame. College of Natural Science. Members of "Right to Know" claim at this roversy once again swirls around the of the grid. The grid would facilitate the point to have made no opinions or presup- summer. He said though hydraulic dredging Meanwhile, the three board seat winners According to the ASMSU Elections Code, has been used for rivers, this will be the election results become official at 5 proposed underground communica- transmission of extremely low frequency positions concerning Seafarer. They advo- whose victories were invalidated by the p.m. of ' first time such a system will be closely the second class day following settlement of m - Project Seafarer — this time (ELF) radio waves which would enable cated that an advisory referendum be ASMSU Elections Commission filed appeals monitored in an inland, freshwater lake. all challenges against particular seats to the g an advisory referendum held 'ubmarines to receive communication con- (continued on page 8) with the All-University Student Judiciary Elections Commission. n four Iron County towns in the Monday. Officials from MSU's Institute of Water Since the commission made its Peninsula to gauge public opinion on ruling pert. Research will be in charge of monitoring Tim Ha'gle, winner in the College of Wednesday night on all challenges except Lake Lansing, according to Sode. Communication Arts and Sciences, Kathy those made ?s and counter-charges have been by Elliot Nadel against the M»ut the formation and operation of Reward of $100 offered But Robert Ball, associate director of the Wright, winner in the College of Education; and Wendy Bush, winner of the University Counterforce winners, the board was officially certified Friday. |te tooffKnow" group which attempted the referendum until more institute, said the contract has not been College seat, are all appealing the commis The ASMSU Board members who will approved yet, even though a Lake Lansing sion's ruling which declared them ineligible. take college seats include three e evidence on Seafarer is avail- people who monitoring plan was submitted to the Wright said she would be represented by were not the top vote-getters in their races. [Right to Know" controversy again to Sparty face-lift winner county three years ago. "If we were to do it, our suggestion was to look at the effects of dredging on the Kent Barry, Interfraternity Council repre¬ sentative to the ASMSU Board. Hagle will probably be represented by Bradley Eft, who will take the College of Communication Arts and Sciences seat, replaces Hagle. Eft successfully challenged ps to spill over during the May 18 water chemistry and biology of the lake," Michael Lenz, the winner in the presidential j when an Iron County-wide refer- Hagle on a violation of MSU ordinance *ill be There is a $100 reward for the capture of "I'm not saying that this thuglike creature Ball said. He added that the effects would race, with the aid of the Counterforce 31.00. on the ballot in addition to Wcntial contenders. Sparty — on paper. inspired our recent athletic problems," be determined by comparing water and counsels Mark Grebner and Barry Griffiths. (continued on page 8) The reward is a prize Perrin said," But anyone looking at that face that will be offered [roup distributed abstention ballots for the best drawing of a Spartan, symbol of as typifying MSU sports wouldn't be fg places in the municipalities of Iron MSU athletic teams since 1926, to become surprised if some rules got broken." Stambaugh, Caspian and Gastro, the University's semiofficial athletic em¬ Perrin said the contest for a new Sparty v»ters the option to abstain from blem. drawing will be open to all members of the Kiting for or against allowing the Robert Perrin, vice president for Univer¬ University community — students, faculty jf1 mcommunications grid to be con- sity and federal relations, said a new and staff. He said he hoped sufficient entries the U.P. would be submitted so that a selection could Spartan depiction, replacing the unshaven, ■csults of the be made before the end of spring term. » polling were 142 in lantern-jawed caricature now in common Seafarer, 1,471 against, and 91 use, would be symbolic of the University's In addition to the $100 first prize, he said with the there would be $25 awards for two honorable "Right to Know" abstention reaffirmation of total integrity in its sports mentions. programs. The drawings should be full or three- quarter-face, rather than profile, and should reflect the Spartan heritage or tradition in helmet or clothing. We hope contestants will aim for a rendition that combines dignity along with determination and competitiveness," he said. "It's all right if the countenance is a trifle malevolent because, after all, contact sport isn't exactly tiddlywinks. But we don't want a character that looks like an argument for the restoration of the death penalty." Ringing the health center: a He said the old caricature which he would dangerous game. On page 3. like to see replaced They bowl their hearts out has no official University for Ole' MSU. On page 10. standing. ("You might say he's illegitimate.") "No one here will take credit for it, and I can see why," he said. "I think it was done weather originally to frighten children into eating their lima beans, and it caught on by Today's forecast does not default." look promising for sunbathing. Perrin said there was an erroneous The weatherman predicts most¬ impression that the campaign to replace the current symbol went so far as to wipe out ly cloudy skies with occasional showers and thunderstorms. Sparty altogether. The high is expected to reach "Not true," he said. "Sparty must stay. the low 50s. Tonight's forecast Otherwise, what would we do with that lO'/i-foot statue on the campus?" again calls for rain, with a low AP wirephoto Entries in the Sparty contest should be 1,973 in the low to mid 40s. runners began their dash from Hopkinton to Jack Fultz ol Arlington, Va., won the marathon with sent to Perrin's office, 474 Administration Boaton Monday in the SOth annual Boston Marathon. his time ol 2:20.9. Bldg., by May 28. 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Apm ^ FRISCO TO WEATHER WALKOUT Guerillas Mediation plans stopped African riders SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - and an eventual settlement," Firestone because that firm is rubber companies, has author¬ Denver hijacker killed by FBI San Francisco city supervisors The strike also has closed the "in a good position to make a ized a strike against all four SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Black nation.!- killed three white South African say they intend to weather the city zoo, swimming pools and settlement," Bommarito said. companies if a satisfactory motorcyclist, lrJLI DENVER (AP) A gunman who held two hostages on a section of Rhodesia's only direct rail — walkout of city crafts workers other recreational facilities, "Firestone link to Son produces about 39 agreement is not reached. The ' private airplane for seven hours was shot and killed by FBI and don't want a federal media¬ while leaving San Francisco four account for 65 per cent of government announced Monday. per cent of the tires for Ford and A South African motorist said he agents early Monday as he boarded a jet he thought was to tor's help at this point in a International Airport and other 20 per cent for General Motors," the domestic rubber industry's and his fw, fly him to Mexico, an FBI spokesman said. traffic-snarling 20-day strike. buildings without heat hot he explained. "Some of Fire¬ tire capacity. cyclists attacked by between 12 and 20 or guerilU. Ted Rosack, special agent in charge of the Denver FBI Soviet AK-47 rifles. I. .C. Holtzhausen of tin Supervisors' President Quen- water. stone's stockpiles are depleted." Talks are also continuing with as telling the Johannesburg Star Preton ^ office, said Roger Lyle Lentz, 31, was killed shortly after Kopp all but advised federal In an unrelated labor dispute, He said the URW's 15- representatives of Goodyear that the stopped his car and several others midnight, ending an episode that began in Grand Island, mediator Gene Barry to take a walk Sunday night, telling re bus drivers who struck the Golden Gate Bridge member advisory committee, which includes representatives Tire 6 Rubber Co. in Cincinnati, when three men and a woman and were drove up ro? Neb., and included two separate flights over Colorado District Uniroyal, Inc. in New York and on two M Suddenly, for no apparent reason, the aboard the commandeered private plane. porters, "as far as we're con¬ cerned there's no further reason voted Saturday to remove pickets from bus yards and the of locals at all the Big Four B.F. Goodrich Co. in Columbus. on the cyclists, Holtzhausen guerilla,! said. The men were Neither hostage was hurt during the seven hours they for the Federal Mediation Ser¬ woman was wounded. killi" M' district's Sausalito ferry ter¬ spent in the Piper Navaho with the gunman or in the gunfire vice to be involved." minal as a gesture of good faith. "We saw the front bike falling and aboard the commercial jet, Rosack said. heard the Court asked to restrict media Last Friday. Kopp said the city would agree to federal mediation if the striking unions Their strike has forced 36,000 daily commuters to seek alter¬ nate means of transportation. Slum demolition shouting," Holtzhausen said. Police sealed off a 178-mile stretch Victoria-Beitbridge road to South Africa after the of the „ would allow even partial public In other strike developments, Sunday near Nuanetsi in Rhodesia's WASHINGTON (AP) — The prosecutor in a murder case Thousands of people had crossed the southeastern r - • Peter Bommarito, president of transportation service to be border' which has raised free press-fair trial issues told the Supreme Court restrict Monday that judges must be assured the power to news coverage of sensationol criminal cases restored was by Monday, and Barry brought in to negotiate the deal. When the unions failed to the United Rubber Workers, said he was "sincerely hopeful" that a final round of talks sparks rioting NEW DELHI, India (AP) - would have directions for the Easter weekend. The rail line was damaged when a explosive device left on the tracks. AuthoZ " pending in their courts. go along, he said, "our willing¬ opening Monday with Firestone organized resis¬ locomotives and rolling stock slso were ness to mediate was with¬ lire & Rubber Co. would Slum dwellers fighting forced tance. no indication whether the same damaged Ther, Lincoln County, Neb., prosecuting attorney Milton R. resettlement shot at police and guerillas madehcth drawn." Some opponents claim the The Rutenga-Beitbridge line is Larson told the Supreme Court it must decide who produce a settlement before the landlocked Rhodesia,i Before that development, union's 12:01 a.m. Wednesday city demolition workers Mon¬ government gives little or no direct rail link to South Africa determines what the constitutional guarantee of a fair trial day in a four-hour riot that left although there is a strike leaders said they were strike deadline. warning to slum dwellers be¬ via Botswana. Beitbridge is on the provides for a particular defendant. as many as five policemen dead, fore arriving with bulldozers to Rhodesian siiw "tryingto get to the negotiating In all, the union seeks new border with South Africa. Larson said restrictions reports said. on news coverage are not table" to end their walkout contracts covering 60,000 begin the cleanup of unauthor¬ The rail line is vitally important to necessarily justified in all cases but should be permitted in instead of seeking a general workers at the four Other reports said up to ized dwellings and provides no Rhodesia'i major seven slum dwellers were killed minority government, which has used it to evade inter cases of major crimes attracting widespread public interest. strike demanded by transit rubber companies. financial assistance. economic sanctions for a decade. It workers. and dozens injured in the Since proclamation of the became evel Larson presented his argument after Emerging from a series of attorney E. Barrett rebellion to save their shacks important last month after Mozambique, another- Prettyman Jr. argued that judges are subjecting the press to The union leaders are torn weekend planning sessions with emergency and jailing of thou¬ closed its border with Rhodesia. between the city's demand for a union leaders, Bommarito said from being razed in the slum sands of political opponents, flagrantly unconstitutional" gag orders which they would clearance program. Black guerillas, who want to bring down the return to work as a precondition the union and industry repre¬ government officials have re¬ not attempt to impose on other elements of society. government of Ian Smith, have stepped up their for mediation and the possibility sentatives are still far apart A policeman at the scene fused to disclose arrest figures hit war in recent months. that bus drivers will return to after five weeks of talks, but he reported at least three police or even acknowledge political Some 700 guerillas have reportedly crossed in Agency proposes military cut work unless the walkout is escalated into a general strike. added that he thinks an agree¬ dead in the exchange of gunfire. Monday's rioting erupted in a or social disorders. Delhi officials maintain the since Jan. 1, from bases in Mozambique. Rhodesia hu ment is possible before the whites and 5.7 million blacks. WASHINGTON (AP) - A government commission says the More than 700 of the 2,000- strike deadline. Wages and a district near old Delhi that was slum dwellers have been moved U.S. Sen. Charles Percy, R-III., who is United States could cut $3 billion to $4 billion member Transport Workers cost-of-living ctause are said to being bulldozed for the past to better housing, with medical visiting annually from Africa, told reporters in Lusaka, Zambia, that the Union voted Saturday to con¬ be the major stumbling blocks. four days. After five hours, and better sanitation and its defense budget by overhauling procedures for military care major powers should keep out of the guerilla tinue supporting the strike by quiet was restored, with police w The union wants $1.42 an schools. to avoid "terrible pay, promotion, retirement and other personnel costs. bloodshed." The Defense Manpower Commission 1,750 crafts workers over the hour more immediately, maintaining cordons around the But a recent survey of the proposed scrapping money Percy, speaking Sunday night after city's $5.7 million pay cutback URW officials say union mem¬ resettlement sites indicated meetinp the current retirement system, which allows all members of President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia and leaders (or craft workers. bers have lost According to witnesses, some of the armed services to retire at through an overcrowding, poor sanitation liberation movements, predicted the downfall of half-pay after 20 years. It But the drivers warned that increase in the cost of living and slum dwellers refused to leave and few schools for the thou¬ two years. IanJr suggested a 30-year minimum, except for men serving in they would reconsider that inflation over the three years of their dilapidated urban village, sands of newly placed families. combat units, who would still be eligible to retire after 20 stand if a general strike were the present and the violent protest was contract. The years. not implemented by today. rubber workers now earn an touched off when police man¬ In a report issued Mayor George Moscone said handled women and children in Sunday, the panel also said the United average of $5.50 an hour. States will have to keep its forces at the current level of 2.1 million regulars and 890,000 reservists for the next decade. he did not believe the unions could implement a general The union also is seeking an additional 20 cents in anticipa the predominantly Moslem sec¬ tor. GNP boosted 7.5 per ce But the commission charged that the reserves and the strike. "Therefore," he said, tion of the next cost of living As women, old men and "the reverse is de escalation to children watched the attack By WIRE SERVICES cession peak sometime in the National Guard are a weak link behind the nation's hike. progress indicate! tba the from behind police lines, stick- WASHINGTON - The next three months. all-volunteer force. In case of war, many reservists and the point of getting mediation The URW is concentrating on Gross National Product soared Administration < wielding officers dragged the Although output will be high¬ economic performan«' Guard would be needed overseas in 60 to 90 7.5 per cent after adjustment than earlier peaks, this days, but would resisting men from the last er gain 1976 might have not be ready for 120 to 160 for inflation in the first quarter is days, the panel found. shacks to waiting police vans. taking place in a different pessimistic and ni Ford unopposed to intervention 1 killed, 3 wounded Reliable sources number arrested may reach in said that the the hundreds, but there was no of 1976 for its broadest show of strength since the recession ended last April, the Commerce environment than the late 1973. one in to be revised. ' n» GNP also Dept. reported Monday: " ' For one thing, the nation's way to confirm either the The increase sharp improvement in WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford has well above Jordanian melee was total opposition to outside dropped his military intervention in Lebanon in number of ai rests or the num¬ ber of casualties. most predictions, which had population and the size of its work force are larger by SB tion rate as measured it National Product and approves of Syria's action in the Middle East The massive campaign a anticipated only minor im¬ million. For another, unemploy¬ nation, a Prices show an White House spokesman said provement from the revised 5 ment was at 4.8 per cent in Monday. JERICHO, Israeli-occupied ed in gainst slums in New Delhi was per cent rise jn per cent at t Earlier, White House statements said America was a separate demonstration the last three November of 1973, at the onset Jordan (UPI) — Israeli troops begun following Prime Minister months of 1975. during the quarter:: at Jenin, north of Nablus. of the recession, and is now at opposed to any military intervention, with no qualification. killed one Arab and wounded Indira Gandhi's declaration of a The Commerce Dept. said March, compared to i' "You must look at the nature and intent of what Occupation authorities im¬ national emergency and sus¬ 7.5 per cent. cent increas Syria has three others today in the real GNP, which is adjusted been doing and the intent and nature of what breaking posed curfews on Nablus and However, the first quarter up demonstrations against a pension of most civil rights last during the previous q- done. Syria has been they have Jenin. June. to reduce the impact of infla¬ playing a constructive role,'' two-daj march by Jews who They also shut down the tion, was estimated at an Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen told trekked across the occupied The federally controlled New reporters. center of Jericho, where they annual rate of $1,238 trillion in West Bank to dramatize their Delhi administration has relo¬ kept militant marchers of the the first three months of 1976, belief that all the Holy Land cated 250,000 slum dwellers in Gush Emunim — band of believ¬ up from $1,216 trillion in the should be under Jewish rule. ers movement away new villages outside the city. final quarter of 1975. — from The Delhi administration has A military spokesman said a Arab residents of the 10,000- The Gross Nutional Product patrol was attacked by a rock- proclaimed its slum clearance year-old settlement near the represents the total output of throwing crowd at Nablus, 28 shore of the Dead Sea. program one of "the most goods and services in the miles north of Jericho, and revolutionary land reform pro¬ nation's economy and is the A spokesman for the move¬ warning shots wounded three jects in the world." But critics broadest gauge of the nation's ment said 42.000 persons sign¬ claim the project could not have persons, one of them fatally. ed up for the march, but only economic performance. The dead man was identified been tried without suspension some 20,000 completed the The quarter's increase vir¬ as Said Tahr of political freedoms because Abija, 55. 20 mile route. tually assured that the nation's The fourth Arab was wound¬ opposition political parties Libyan diplomat wounds student economy will surpass its pre-re- CAIRO (AP) — A open thursday and friday nights until nina Libyan diplomat fired a machine Monday to disperse student demonstrators outside gun his country's diplomatic mission, wounding one student. A member of the mission said 35 Libyan students the building occupied Sunday night to protest olleged arrests ond killings of students on Libyan campuses by government forces. He soid Egyptian police were asked to remove the students but refused, saying the Libyan building was a diplomatic mission and they had no jurisdiction. At dawn, the source continued, 150 Libyan students who If You're support Col. Moammor Khadafy, the leader of the Libyan government, entered other group. the building and clashed with the TOO SKINNY IRA commemoration disrupted BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Youths hurled rocks — at a Belfast police station Sunday as the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) concluded a ceremony to commemor¬ you'll love these ate the 60th anniversary of the Easter uprising against British rule. raisins! Ctinique's The 1916 uprising led eventually to the collapse of British r druggist for Liquti new luscious lip rule in southern Ireland and creation of or Tablets In popular pular flavors, the Republic of . fl $xtri Ireland. Wate-On .f you're i .new Super Wate-On J colours in some of British troops with two Energizers. Satisfaction guaranteed o personnel carriers broke up the attack on the police station and the most appealing shades to come along chased the rockthrowers ach! For free book on weight b into Milltown og. write Wate-On, Cemetery. V. Randolph. Chicago, II Dept. WO-224, in years. . sheer, moist and of course Thousands of IRA members and supporters marched peacefully amid strict security in cities in the Irish Republic allergy tested and fragrance free. and elsewhere in Northern Ireland. Ripe Raisin. . a rosied, beige-brown. Golden Japan ends Lockheed boycott Raisin. . a twenty-four carat copper Cinnamon TOKYO (AP) — A Raisin. . a spicy brown, with red undertones. 50-day boycott of parliament by opposition parties was apparently broken Brandied Raisin. .a warmed cognac brown. Prime Minister Monday when . Takeo Miki agreed in principle with opposition leaders on sending a special Refills, 3.25. . and a pot of Honey Raisin envoy to TONITE SAT. Washington for talks on the Lockheed payoff scandal. - The parliomentory stalemate Lip Gloss, to wear alone or over another. 3.50 began March 8 when opposition parties insisted the government give assurances Bob Reidy it will honor a resolution passed Feb. 2 asking for disclosure of the names of Japanese officials who bribes from Lockheed. allegedly accepted Chicago Blues Miki agreed that parliament should exercise its Revue investigative right to make clear to the public the political and moral responsibilities of involved. high government officials PITCHER NIGHTI JacoteoriB iinnn Stole New», Eo»t Lomlng, Mlchlgon Tuesday, April 20, 1976 lealth center's hard to reach ■ Health Center Ap- She listened to the recorded Twelve times Minchak got a Minchak heard a human voice incessant drone of the recorded times before t Office. Our tele- message 76 times, each repeat¬ busy signal by calling the hanging up with ed message taking 15 seconds. — live and unrecorded. But it appointment office and after k busy momentarily. appointment office. was the voice of a fellow female while hung up in frustration. a out reaching an appointment ■ not hang up. We will In all, she waited almost 20 When she heard the recorded clerk. student, also seeking an ap¬ 1 as soon as possible." minutes to make an appoint¬ message again, Minchak listen¬ pointment with the health cen¬ "I was so mad!" Minchak said. linchak, 222 S. Case ment. Finally, in frustration, ed 49...50...51 times. Evelyn Davies, appointment ter's "I don't need this hassle." Cot hang up Monday. she hung up. "Oh, shut up!" Gynecology (GYN) Ser¬ clerk, said Monday is the vice. They conversed over the appointment office's busiest To top it off, she was calling day. the wrong number. The GYN Service has a separate number, "The phone is ringing con¬ ick women form group obtained through the general health center line. At long last, Minchak got her appointment by stantly, eight to five," she said. 'This is the best system we've been able to come up with." calling that number. James W. Cooke, health cen¬ ter administrator, said he would When two different State discuss the become administrators News reporters called the problem with ap¬ Davies. pointment office number one listened to the recording 30 "I'm open to suggestions," he times and the other listened 50 said. IKAT BROWN Pettigrew said this was visi¬ any depth, pulled out the status directory will be available to ble earlier I News Staff Writer in some of the or the conditions under which institutions of higher education. GROUP HELPS TO PREPARE FOR MCAT Ik of black women in rulings, guidelines and report¬ black women live in this world. She said the group will have linistrative roles in ing systems about minorities "The (research) that has been annual meetings and a major Wucation throughout and women. done has mostly continued the Advisers assist pre-med students thrust toward national policy itry has convinced a "In those two categories it myths that exist about us," she concerns, not just black women. If black women to form was quite easy for black women said. "We were considered, and "We want to (anal Assn. of Black to get lost or to be double I presume still are, a matri¬ help in identi- ,1 Women in Higher counted," she said, "and really archal group of people." fying, clarifying and resolving never to issues which affect institutions While most students are advisers to enhance the emerge as a group of Pettigrew said many studies means tions." Sutton said. "Sophomore hours a week at the office and at and individuals, and especially outside enjoying fresh air and . a Pettigrew, MSU people who face both racism have postulated the matri¬ pre-med program, Sutton said. have questions about which biweekly meetings, in which f of urban and metro- and sexism." black females," she said. sunshine Saturday, juniors ma¬ When students ask questions archal theory to the extent that courses they should take." they discuss new problems and Jstudies, was elected One reason Pettigrew said the group formed was so its it implies power. That concept The association's head¬ joring in pre-medicine will be indoors taking a test that could the advisers cannot answer, questions. pdent of the group at is a mockery, she said. quarters are located at Howard they know who to ask or where Seniors and graduate stu¬ r meeting in Racine, members could become more affect their entire future — the to go for the information. dents have also come in for The group is developing a University, which has provided "Giving help tr else Cril 6 and has been visible. national communications net¬ them with financial support, Medical College Aptitude Tests "Juniors have questions advice, he added. is gratifying," Sutton said, "Another reason is that the (MCAT). about the MCAT and applica¬ The advisers work about four J steadily on some of work that will identify black though Pettigrew said the But students can get help in have had fun doing it research traditionally and typi¬ professional women throughout group plans on moving to id the charter meeting cally on black people has not, in the nation. preparing for the grueling exam Pettigrew said the Washington, D.C. from the Pre-Medical Student pr.ded by about 50 I represented uni- around the country, Advisory Organization, formed last fall by students interested Milliken OKs property tax bill LcP, in improving the pre-med pro¬ La] government. Ve a group of highly foundations and Former journalism head gram. The group's office, 327 Stu¬ LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Milliken has signed into law the The second bill, strongly voters a voice in that action. dent Services Bldg., is open supported by Milliken in his Milliken said townships must pnal, highly intellectual first of his three budget balanc¬ State of the State message in be a who are very from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays given new taxing authority through Thursdays, and from 1 ing proposals and a controver¬ January, will permit governing to maintain basic services. developing not dies i unexpectedly in Kan. to 2 p.m. on Fridays. sial measure that will permit a boards in townships with more ■set of research data fivefold property tax increase in than 5,000 residents to incor¬ "The law permits this action, Students also can use the flack women, but in some townships without a popu porate as charter townships by it does not make it mandatory," group's 50 osteopathic and med¬ fig linkages to other ical school catalogues which lar vote. a simple resolution. Prevuv ly. Milliken aid, "and it also I groups," Pettigrew Albert A. Applegate, who project, which has raised over a vote of all residents was permits a method for the voters were collected by the advisers was fondly known as MSU's $10,000, will be used to set up an Among 10 bills signed by the required for incorporation. to object to incorporation and a a number of black last year. "Mr. Journalism" during his 18 Applegate Memorial Library in governor Monday was a meas- possible increase in their mil rnbeen talking about the proposed Communication Lenny Sutton and Barry that will permit the state to Gaining township status years at the University, was lage through petition action." Simon, MSU seniors, decided to | the group for seven or staying with his daughter in Arts and Sciences Building. form the group when they were bon-ow $20 million from the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims would give the board power to Manhattan, Kan., at the time of Memorial contributions to levy up to five mills in property Of the 1,245 townships in re concerned with the his death. applying to medical schools and taxes without a popular vote. either fund are being accepted Michigan, only 14 have gained t many, many black studying for the MCAT last Township residents, however, Applegate came to MSU in by the MSU Development charter township status. ■in this country have a spring. can overrule the action by voter 1936 to head the department of Fund. "It was frustrating not to Milliken is also seeking final of training in petitions. Milliken also signed a meas¬ publications (now Information After leaving the MSU have advice for applications," legislative approval for $50 | education," she said, Services). In 1943 he was School of Journalism, Apple- Sutton said. 'There may not be million in borrowing from the The provision for voter peti¬ ure creating a new pool of we viewed the arbitrators within the Michigan named to head the newly gate continued to be active as a right way to have an inter¬ Veterans Trust Fund and a tions was tacked onto the bill in e saw very few of established School of Jour¬ an educator. In 1956 he re¬ Employment Relations Coip view, but there certainly are three-month extension of the the Senate by members who mission who will specialist In ■administrative roles." nalism and remained as chair¬ turned to MSU to head the fiscal year designed to save $90 ociation studied col- wrong ways." objected strenuously to allow¬ labor disputes involving munic¬ person of the school until he Speaker's Bureau in Continuing The group of seven student million. ing tax increases without giving i universities across retired in 1954. Education. Later, he ipal police and firemen. taught at ■try. In the central core Former MSU students of Berry College in Rome, Ga., inistration they found and at Hillsdale College, Hills¬ Applegate honored the profes¬ |e black women in these sor after his retirement from dale, Mich., where he was i. according >to Petti- MSU by establishing an Apple- named "Professor of the Year" in 1964 by Hillsdale students. gate Scholarship Fund. The I of the things we're fund is set up to aid journalism Applegate earned a B. A. from s when most students with an interest in a the University of Illinois and a Applegate ■alk about black people, journalism career. About 18 master's degree from the Uni¬ J do they tend some- The first head of the MSU months ago, Applegate was versity of Montana. Bthink that we look all School of Journalism died un¬ Prior to coming to MSU, again remembered by former ley think we are all the expectedly Sunday at the age of students when the Applegate Applegate served on the fac¬ Ix," she said. Project was established. The ulty of journalism departments at South Dakota State College, Baker University and the Uni¬ versity of Montana. He was an editorial writer and managing editor of the Boise (Idaho) Statesman from 1925 to 1927. Applegate is survived by a daughter, Roberta, a journal¬ ism professor at Kansas State University, and a son, Albert, students and a was spotted being driven on 21-year-old Lansing man who of Springfield, Va. er were treated and Services will be at 2 p.m. campus. was cut beneath the eye with at the University Police said the driver of the broken glass by an unidentified Wednesday at the First Pres¬ I Center aftercollision "i a car being in- stolen vehicle and his three woman while unidentified man he fought an the first byterian Church in Manhattan, Kan., with graveside at passengers were turned over to on id Chestnut roads on the Muskegon police. floor of the East at 10 a.m. Friday in Atlanta, Lansing city at about 11 a.m. None of the suspects are 111., Applegate's birthplace. parking ramp on Albert Street MSU students. around 2 a.m. Saturday. i police said a car I south on Chestnut Campus police are currently Deputy Chief Robert Foster a d stop-sign at the intersection and looking for a stolen vehicle which they say was taken from said the assault victim "ap¬ peared to be quite intoxicated Correction I by a second and became very belligerent car that a tunnel entrance at Spartan when police tried to question A story headlined: "McCar¬ •tbound on Wilson Road, Stadium between Wednesday him about the incident." thy hopeful support will aid [driver of the first a ticket and car and Thursday. independent bid for primary treated The vehicle is a white gaso¬ Foster said the woman at¬ ballot" on page 3 of the Friday »n his arm and should- line-powered golf cart. The tacker was a white, 5-foot-2 issue incorrectly stated that lassenger was treated $400 Harley-Davidson cart was blonde. J lacerations former Sen. Eugene McCarthy and an on loan from the Forest Akers has initiated a lawsuit against ■ shoulder. Golf Course. The victim was treated and the state of get on the primary ■fiver of the second car Police said the cart was last released from Sparrow ballot. McCarthy's lawsuit is J seriously injured, but seen in some bushes near Hospital. ■>ed of neck injuries, actually an attempt to get his Wilson Hall, but when they name on the November ballot. went to Compiled by Joe Scoles pick it up it was gone. FORE! East Lansing Police are in¬ vestigating the assault of i Summer Employment |Here's a school that won't drive you up a wall. follow the sun f>u ■ school II drive it around a track. working the beaches of Michigan is the Formula Ford. You'll learn how to drive it ■ nU'lrack wl|hout coming close to a wall! Our name is Excellent i,m |J>um usse" Racing School Canada. fln9 shoes need is a pair of Earnings I ® provided The car Everything as a Hawaiian Tropic Suntan fefe,raCkand0ie ^ Products Distributor . *. M ol the three you II day * know a lot -lv'ng and racing. Many Distributorships available you II be in Canada's Laurentian Mountains while you're throughout the state for both male J Agreat place to crash for a while! ■ female. Call 351-5686 from 8-10 acc*! Write lor details to Jim Russell International Racing Driver's School Canada Ltd 723 Halpern Ave Dorval, P O DPT 1 . for information. Canada H9P1G5 Tel 514-636-0365 ®[p>Din)D®fii) Death penalty: consider, then reject it Tuesday, April 20, 1976 John Tingwall „ Steve Orr The United States Supreme allowed several false issues to thirst for revenge. constitutional standards and our Jeff Merrell " Court is currently hearing oral creep into the debate: Both of these reasons ignore the source of values must be thorough¬ Bruce Ray Welker ' tyU arguments on the constitutionality •The death penalty is often crucial question of the victim and ly examined and deliberated upon. of the death penality, and is supported because it offers a the criminal, and seem to enter The 1972 effort by the Supreme expected to hand down a decision symbol to those who obey that law their focus on a much-debated Court on this matter suspended on the issue by the end of June. that those who transgress it will be conception of American society. the death penalty because the The decision—if definitive- The heart of the debate should punished. manner in which it was admin¬ Mary Ann ChickShaw could set the tone for future court •Many sociologists support the be—and must be—what is a istered was so capricious as to Jeannlne T. Levesque '"M decisions concerning penal and death penalty because it quenches proper punishment in light of our constitute a cruel and unusual Janet R. Olten criminal law in the upcoming what they describe as a societal moral and legal tradition. Both our Margo Palarchio decades. Even without the mas¬ punishment. This simply does not1 Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Adveriil,i!!l go far enough. letters are Viewpoints coi 1 sive implications such a decision personal opinions. ' """"l will undoubtedly carry, the death There exists no manner of penalty is itself an issue of gravity application and distribution which and demands our careful reflection makes the death penalty an and, ultimately, our rejection. acceptable form of punishment. Outlawing the death penalty Many arguments have been would not be abandoning our belief marshaled for and against the in the punishment of wrongdoing, death penalty, and they have more but would be simply an acknow¬ often than not not been advanced ledgement that there exist more with the virulence of emotion, and civilized forms of such not the punish¬ persuasion of reason. ment. It could hardly be expected that We would not be ignoring the the question of whether or not a victim's suffering if we abandoned human being should be put to the rope, the chair or the chamber, death for a crime—even the most but we would be affirming a heinous crime—is a question to be commmitment to both order and answered without some concern of civilization. both the head and heart, but it seems that the emotive No one can deny that aspects of our the issue threaten to preclude the country suffers from violence, but possibility of an honest decision. the answer to the problem is not Whatever the outcome, the always more violence. Often—as is the case of the death penalty—the decision should be taken only after a careful investigation of our only proper response is a commit¬ ment to ending violence, and not constitutional and moral heritage. one to Ignoring this heritage has continuing it in an institu¬ tional form. up their houses, their furniture and even their children, but very few of them are prepared to give up their membership in a tennis Q club. I'm afraid if people cannot resolve that one amicably, most divorces could lead to bitterness and recrimination and even c J bloodshed." 'Art 'jBuchriali "How do you decide?" I asked. "Well, you have no precedents for it. I have yet to meet a tennis-playing couple who will agree on which one of them keeps the membership. As a mattdk of fact, when! #>ld SeKral cdflgles I Don't speaks of is theiw onlg to dramatize the world (hat h(» was not prepared to rule onVhich of theib could stajun the club, they decided to stay together rather than give up the game." . change Sparty - ' \ . learns t» hate tosh^prsWo^reacthigvvielently. i The present tough caricature, Beftrq. making''adyiore lalf baited attempts at rritJ Sparty, should be adopted and would strongly urge Popp to enroll in a film class, "The problem St. Albans raises," I said, "is that if a person continue as the symbol of MSU athletics. be disappointed to discover that thoughshsf remarries, the husband or wife does not automatically become a "Mary Poppins" is at Tennis club member of the club. What do you do about that one?" "I've had that situation several times and the only solution I If University officials are worried about an innocent spirit symbol as an image, then they are out in left field. It is a sad day when officials here at MSU have nothing better to do than agenda. In all due respect I, like cents to Popp, would like to contribute J this nation's great Bicentennial celebration. Marlil have been able to come up with is to have a go playoff tennis around picking on symbols as a way of releasing their frustrations you all to rise and join in the singing of our National Antheo tournament between the present wife and the ex-wife. The one caused by recent developments in our athletic who wins the set gets to be the member." department. say can you see..." C'mon everybody, sing! I ask: What is intelligent, symbolic and intellectual about membership a "That's a brilliant idea," I said. "People would pay to see one of Wolverine, Buckeye, Hoosier, Gopher, Badger, Boilermaker, Chris Kuq| those matches." 1720 E. Grand Hawkeye, Wildcat or an Illini? These Big Ten spirit symbols are "They get rather fierce," the judge admitted. nothing spectacularl "Is there no way of having the ex-wife play on weekdays and the Sparty symbolizes the toughness, strength and spirit of athletics An urgent appeal ex-husband and his and our teams. He is not the new wife on weekends?" I asked. "thug," "ugly one with the beard," is top olive "I have suggested it a few times, but there has been resistance from the men. They feel their ex-wives shouldn't be "rough looking m" and "red-n»ck drinking beer that some have called hi I'm writing this letter as an urgent appeal for c< and friendship. spending their He is and always will be popular with this student! How else is a I seek correspondence and friendship with realistic, ui weekdays playing tennis. They should be out looking for a job or a Spartan supposed to be depicted-dressed in white with a halo'. husband, so the husbands don't have to continue paying alimony." and concerned people, regardless of age, color or religion.!■ "I guess it's tougher on a woman than a man to Guy R. Swanson no friends on the outside, for I have not heard from thcmJB WASHINGTON I just received give up her 349 East HoldenHall two years now. - my application for tennis after a divorce." And I would appreciate hearing from uT membership in the St. Albans Tennis Club in Washington. It isn't a and 20 others Thanking you in advance. fancy club. The courts belong to the St. Albans "It's very complicated," he replied. "You see, a divorced woman since it is Prep School but, on a tennis court, if she happens to be a PaulE.Sq centrally located in the city, far more people want to good player, is a threat to With due belong than there are memberships available. every married woman who ia a member of the same club, respect? particularly if she plays mixed doubles. A divorced man, on the One of the problems the club faces is the other hand, usually shows up with a breaking up of young partner of the opposite Attention, all narrow-minded film goers, specifically Phyllis marriages in Washington. It has become so serious that the board sex and prefers to play singles. I have to take all this into account sent out the following notice: "In order to prevent a further geometric explosion, the board considered the case of when I make my ruling." "Then when you make a decision you have to decide not what is Popp: Read along and I shall open your eyes. I am referring to a letter (SN April 15) written by Popp Letter policy family denouncing the film "Taxi Driver" as "trash." On the contrary, the breakups which has reached endemic proportions. good for the man or the woman, but what is best for the club?" The Opinion Page welcomes all letters, "For those contemplating divorce or film is not only a superb technical remarriage, please be "Exactly. In divorce cases the welfare of the tennis club always accomplishment, but the drama should follow a few rules to insure that as many W advised that the new spouse and their has to come first. After all, the club members is of such fine quality that I believe it will be dependents will not are really the true highly rewarded come as possible automatically be made members. Please work out your own victims of a divorce." Academy Award time. appear in print. j AU letters should be settlement of these problems." "Has anyone ever appealed your decision to let the ex-wife and Popp's lack of understanding of the film is partly due to the fact typed on 65-space lines ssPi If a small club like St. Albans has to send out such a the present wife play for who that she seems to think a film should be judged In comparison with spaced. Letters must be signed and include M notice, the gets the'memberhip?" thought occurred to me that this situation must be going on all "There is one couple that plans to take the goodness of mom's apple pie. She says the Film fell "short of dress, student, faculty or staff standing ■ if "1 j my ruling to the Supreme over the country and a solution has to be found to it Court. The present wife says on the glorifying God." I ask, where does it say a film must be endorsed phone number. be/ore spouses day the tournament was take the law into their own hands. scheduled she had a bad back, and the ex-wife refused to by the Pope before being deemed of any value? Letters should be 25 lines or less and may be (M I called up a domestic relations the match. The wife lost the set, and she is now postpone Furthermore, Popp seems to think, from her remarks, that the judge in Washington, D.C., to appealing on the conciseness to fit more letters on the page. L ask how he deals with the film was based on sadism and violence. problem. grounds of "illegal return of serve." On this she is sadly No unsigned letters will be He admitted it was a tough one. mistaken. In actuality the film is based on an individual accepted. .Va®'1! "Many people are willing to give (played by withheld from publication Lot Angels $ Times Robert DeNiro) who is disjointed from society. The sadism she only for good cause. By The Student Coalition Against Racism renewed mobilization of all those forces employment, in housing and in every other Desegregation in Boston is in peril. The racist forces are getting bolder every day. committed to defending black rights and the aspect of life. their original attack on include everything and the busiufjl anyone bW besieged black community in Boston. These are some of the reasons They are well organized. They are encour¬ Boston remains the focus of an effort of the black why leaders not enough for supporters of black by community in Boston have be 'against racism.' Those who 0*1 aged by the anti-busing stance of both state extreme racist forces to stop further issued a call for a national and national government officials. The progress of the black freedom struggle. If and rally in Boston on pro-busing march in equal rights must come out am nt racists believe their campaign of violence this reactionary movement succeeds in April 24. Initiating support Boston's black comrnuWl sponsors of the demonstration include can subvert the court-ordered busing plan. Boston, it will grow in strength and officials of the Boston NAACP, black struggle for desegregation. VIEWPOINT: clergy march will be a significant step in BUSING They believe they can terrorize the black confidence all over the country. And, if its members' onslaught against black rights and community, campus and trade-union desegregation fight. , ■ community and cow all supporters of leaders. An impressive list of desegregation into silence. They believe succeeds in blocking school desegregation, national That is why we need your >*M figures have also endorsed and are building Student Coalition Against Ricuo l*JT they can deal the struggle lor black rights a they will branch out—as they have already the march. organizing support in the Unset!"? Answer racism blow that will be felt across They must be proven wrong. the country. begun to do. They will incite new attacts on the struggles to end discrimination in The violence in Boston is critical point. The racists have reaching a broadened the march. We are publicizingtlie^ Boston and are gathering en®^ , In the pant few weeks the anti-busing movement has escalated its drive to keep the the march. We are raising fun®J schools segregated. They have created an buses of supporters to Boston o" Any help you can give in these1 1 with strong ' ' atmosphere of violence—an atmosphere identical to the one that produced lynch-mob attacks last year. This terror has been taken appreciated, not only by SI An, black community in Boston. ■ inside the schools as well as on the streets. Time is important. Every ne* violence in Boston encourages White students, acting under the direction the country to attack black rights- 'jl of anti-busing groups like ROAR, are 24 march x in Boston march assaulting blacks in the classrooms and corridors, trying to enforce their "whites support the April impressive stand for racial 1 M equality, in Boston and across' j only" rule through intimidation and violence. The MSU chapter of SCAR » T At the same time, the officials who rule MSU students to join with oW" . Boston are giving the green light" to the out the country in the Apt® J establishment of segregationist private Those wishing to join us sho% academies for white students who are boycotting the schools. SCAR in the student °rga"^'%| What is happening today in Boston is not the Union on the first floor. Wawjj What's Happening" column W— only a Boston issue. It ia a national emergency. It must be answered by a •rs&KD K mummm This rati* juo® dftowk. Viewpoint wos rtson, o member of the MS" ^ ] Lignn Stole News, Eost lonslng, Mlchigon Tuesday, April 20, 1976 5 IpOINT: HOMOSEXUALITY "■ lt'^ our Vjluiion -to Court's ruling on gays correct overpopulation" „j many people opposed to and 3) the two shall become one flesh." love. Llity? Why is the Supreme Court Genesis 2:24. Marriage also involves "knowing" God. marriage "is a great mystery; but I speak opposed to homosexuality? Not Marriage is also described in the Bible as For, "in the image of God created He him, concerning Christ and the Church." Paul »to have all the answers, I think "knee to knee," "breast wrote in Greek, and the word to breast," and male and female created He them." "mystery" in „ safe to answer that much of the 'cheek to cheek." There¬ Greek means to be in awe with one's fore, part of what is meant by bps Ito homosexuality is the result of The first part of the Christian being in God's pursed. Hence, a mystery can be expressed marriage is image is the relationship between man and Christian heritage that is a part of leaving parents and making marriage in a kiss. Similarly, another mystery begins vas a part of the culture of and legal (see "I public woman. For the beautiful in the heart and culminates with Married You" by Walter love and marraige, relationship of the mouth: ling fathers. Trowbridge). It is "knee to knee" because diversity yet unity, is "If with your mouth you confess, 'Jesus is similar to the I true, I think that it is important the two submit to God to relationship of the triune God. the Lord,' and in your heart believe for life. making marriage The Bible says that a three-bounded cord is you [understand the basis for the Marriage is God's covenant because not easily broken. The 'God raised Him from the dead,' you will be Listian opposition to homosexual- love encompasses concern in past, present three parts of saved" (Romans 10:9,10). Tare to gain a proper historical- and for the future. marriage are all important to form the best In summary, Knee to knee also means marriage. marriage is sacred to the is perspective on the gay issue the two are committed to Judeo-Christian mind, and therefore, to serve each other. It is wondrous to love ■using such a stir today. God, your beloved some extent, held sacred in this nation. In ■ am aware of the unique American such a context, homosexuality is not only ■nt of separating church and state, "In reaching its decision seen as a threat to traditional marriage (as is that so many of our political against homosexual conduct, the the Supreme Court said), but is also viewed I laws are indeed based on the Supreme Court cited that gayness might constitute a threat to as somewhat of a heresy. ■ristian ethic (for example, our traditional marriages...In Two striking correlations seem to practically all cultures outside U.S., religion and culture are interwoven to such an extentof the sup¬ Inst murder and stealing, marriage port the validity of this Judeo-Christian that religion is the obvious basis for many cultural norms, perspective of the Supreme Court decision. -ore, I submit an analysis of the laws. The first correlation involves unmarried I marriage, which, 1 maintain, is American men, and the second correlation responded) on the sexual lives of married J involves married American women. between nonreligious women and their opposition to homosexuality in women in the U.S. by "Redbook" magazine husbands is below average;" 3)the ■ today. 1.1 In reaching its decision I knew Christian couple who tried to First, in the highly acclaimed book strongly a and yourself. (September 1975) the major finding was as religious wife, no matter what her age, is Eomnsexual conduct, the Supreme outdo each other in service (such as Furthermore, the Bible "Naked Nomads" George Gilder shows follows: "With striking taking teaches that the Christian is married to the consistency, inten¬ more likely to led that gayness might constitute a out the garbage, etc.). Lord (Song of Solomon, Hosea, most men's basic need for marriage, and sity of feeling about religion parallels the an report that she always takes active part in to traditional marriages. 2.) In The second part is love. "Breast etc.). We are consequently the sociological need for degree of satisfaction women find in the lovemaking." to married in service and covenant Therefore, I support the court decision 1y all cultures outside of the U.S., breast" refers to love, monogamy. Single men commit some 90 per sexual aspect of End culture are interwoven to such friendship even as John friendship and appreciative love (beauty cent of the crimes of marriage. 'Strongly reli¬ against gay conduct. While I am aware that leaned on Jesus' breast. and violence—robbery to gious' women are more likely to describe It that religion is the obvious basis The third part is sex. The Bible uses worship). Like the Christian in rape. Single men are 21 times as likely to sex as 'good' or true morality of spirituality cannot be the marriage, Christ: llleft His Father and the be in a prison or a mental 'very good' than women who legislated or forced upon anyone, I do ■ cultural forms, laws, customs. word "know" for the sex act. hospital as "Knowing" Holy Spirit (at His crucifixion—"My God, are 'moderately religious' or 'not religious.' believe thai legal and judicial decisions can Xitrast to homosexuality is the involves every one of the physical senses My God, why hast Thour forsaken me?"); 2) married men. Divorced men between 25 Women who are not religious are influence beliefs. (For example, the 1954 Eristian marriage. The Christian (touch, taste, sight, sound, smell), as well loves the church (i.e. believers—referred to and 65 years old are over three times as significantly more likely to label sex as is a complete union of man and likely to die of various causes as married desegration decision is considered to be a as knowing the beloved in heart and mind, as the "Bride of Christ" "poor" or "very poor." Also, 1) the strongly major and positive factor in the change of _,.e. the joinging of 1) spirit, 2) soul, in the New men. The evidence continues: and throughout life. It is also marriage religious woman seems to be more sexually I) This marriage consists of three "knowing" Testament); and 3) becomes "one" with itself transforms men with anti-social and Southern racial attitudes). I do consider God's love: "They were naked and not Christians by joining His responsive; 2) "communication between 1 "For this cause shall a man leave Spirit to their self-destructive tendencies into stable marriage sacred and the basis of society. ashamed." This means that husband and strongly religious women and their hus¬ spirit. This was prophesied in Genesis 2:24. citizens. Don Kersten is |r and mother, 2) cleave to his wife, wife see each others faults, but continue to In Ephesians 5:32, Paul wrote that Second, in bands is, in every age group, substantially In a Justin Morrill senior majoring Spanish. He plans to teach and eventually be a large survey (100,000 above the average, while communication a missionary. VIEWPOINT: MAY DAY i and we Demonstrate against Hi Mart) McQrory the bosses' control By PAUL J. KUIPERS "There will time when against workers everywhere: from the come a our silence genocide of native American Indians to the will be more powerful than the voices you slavery of blacks to the killing of 3 million |ue Eyes' secret strangle today." Those were the last words of Spies, on Nov. 11,1887, as the hangman's noose was tied around his neck, before he August Koreans and over a million and a half Vietnamese and Cambodians. Besides all this is the daily exploitation in U.S. factories, where tens of thousands die and was murdered along with three of his class hundreds of thousanfenqjl worker* are teting with the 'brothers by the U.S. ruling class for having maimed yearly to assun -profits fiTthe " helped organize the working class of Chicago and the country for the eight-hour bosses. Marching on May Day means marching ' %.-> day. for the only hope workers, students and KINGTON - You'd have thought elephint" is nqw being run by a nice guy. It out of that was struggle that May Day professionals have—socialism. The dicta¬ Sinatra had enough to do, perhaps, He flung out a handful of initials to prove was born, an event proclaiming the solidar- ■and torship of the bosses can only be crushed by insulting people. But he seeks that a new spirit of reform and openness is . ity and common goals of the international the dictatorship of the working class, (p covets a second career as a spy. sweeping through Langley. working class. U.S. bosses have tried to achieved through organized revolutionary >k up his yearning to moonlight in a There is, he said, his pale-blue eyes portray May Day as someting "imported" violence under the leadership of commu¬ Joat with the CIA director himself at blinking in the bright television lights, here. Actually May Day is one of the great nists. ■ry meeting in New York, according something called the CFI, if that makes you contributions made by U.S. workers to the A communist movement entrenched n the Boston Globe. George feel better. It's the Committee on Foreign struggle of workers around the world. No among the workers not only will stop all the faking a nervous appearance before Intelligence, but he doesn't say what it wonder bosses here try to bury May Day as bosses' attacks against us but will turn can Society of Newspaper Edi- does. He only promised that it is "the they did the scores of workers they killed them around. It will destroy the bosses io comment on the story, which machinery to control resources"—whatever when it began. system and the growing threat of world war | like a confirmation. that means. In the U.S., the revolutionary communist and facisim. :e of the story is the director's He also gave the comforting news that Progressive Labor Party (PLP) will cele¬ One manifestation of this fascist threat is ■ Jonathan, who confided that the the Forty Committee, which brought you brate May Day with marches in Philadel¬ the banning of the May Day marches. In [arbler dropped a number of big the Chilean destabilization, the support of phia, Delano and Gary, Indiana. Lansing Philadelphia, a city ordinance states, "No seance and the Greek colonels and other proud mo¬ PLP will sponsor a forum on May Day red or black flags, and no banners, ensigns repeatedly offered to his country. ments in American foreign policy, is now say, when he took on the President or the including two short films and a speaker or signs having any inscription opposed to detectives to track down the person who from Detroit ir might not have met Sinatra, known as the OAG, or the Office of the secretary of state and demanded this or today in 332 Union at 8:30 organized government shall be displayed or Bid. with anxiety written on his gave him a document which the House of p.m. Also we will be taking a bus to Gary on carried in any procession or parade." Advisory Group. threatened that, he failed to notice that he |d lace. Didn't he have more important things to Representatives declined to print or read May 1. All workers, students and profes¬ In Delano, our march has been banned on did not have his members with him. even after it had been published. g the question period, a Globe do, the Globe editor wanted to know, than sionals are invited. the grounds that there aren't enough cops The Senate report is expected shortly. It says something about the editors that Isked if the company often books to sit around with Frank Sinatra? What the House investigation principallv May Day has special significance in 1976. to "control" the march. while they asked Bush about Frank Sinatra, We won't be fooled ers for its activities. by the U.S. bosses' Facist laws, intimidation, ruling class Actually, Bush's most important job is to spawned was another investigation by the )t going to see that the agency does not cause the they did not ask him about Schorr. The patriotic hoopla about their Bicentennial. legalisms and police terror won't stop us. comment on it," Bush House of itself. Maddened by leaks from the I stiffly. "I would say that any unity and loyalty of the press to one of its The ruling class needs this orgy of We will march on May 1. President any election-year embarrass committee, the House refused to look at the ■n who wants to own in trouble over a freedom of the press nationalism badly right now. Their country support the CI A,he ment. The CIA has weathered the storm of The May Day marches will see thousands budget figures of the agency and instead issue can best be measured by the fact that is in bad shape. Competition from other Jould be welcome." the congressional probes, and the President voted $150,000 to find out who leaked the when Schorr belatedly identified himself as bosses in the world, especially the Soviets, marching under the red flags of socialism: iurse, had already had a has insured that it will go on as before, only workers and students; black and white; committee's report to Daniel Schorr of CBS, the source of the Village Voice k acquaintance with the report, a is setting them back on their heels. The Latin, Asian and native American; men and agency. He with greater secrecy, under the benign eye who leaked it to the Village Voice. ■1 of those two number of CBS affiliates petitioned CBS to U.S. has lost to them in Vietnam, the patriotic mobsters, of a supervisory board heavy with the kind The country doesn't care. No candidate women; young and old; native-born and kcana and Johnny Roselli, who were fire him. Mideast and Angola. The bosses need to of cold warriors who got it into trouble in mentions the CIA unless asked about it, immigrant. The thousands who march this The CIA has nothing to fear from George whip up intense feelings of patriotism to Jllastro bv the CIA in the early with cigar or a '60s to the first place. even Church, who is now campaigning Bush obviously, or from Congress, either. prepare us to fight and die in the war they May Day will turn into the millions who will struggle for socialism in the future. a pen or a pill Congress was routed in the fight with the full-steam. All Bush has to worry about is explaining need to make up lost ground. The Bicenten¬ |thing. If we dare to be bold and fight this spooks. The agency was lucky in the The only person caught up in any his secret meeting with Sinatra, who is a nial signifies the yearnings of the U.S. 1 comment" about Sinatra chairmen of two investigating committees: system at every turn, a socialist future can »t to be proceedings relating to years of abuses, vocal reminder of "the bad stuff" that Bush ruling class to be top imperialist dog be had in our lifetime! the most interesting Frank Church of the Senate had once thing one eye on excesses, illegalities and perjuries is says isn't happening at the l'o say. He seemed to want to running for the presidency. Otis Pike of the agency Paul J Kuipers is MSO Clerical-Technical " Schorr, who has been suspended from his anymore. on the editors that the House looked behind him: that is to CBS job while the House assembles Celebrating the Bicentennial means cele¬ worker and a member ot the Progressive Labor "rogue never Wosh/ngfon Star brating the racist terror and murder Party Make a choice DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE this summer: SUMMER PROGRAM [sten to your world or see it IN LONDON *500" will toy yai i qulity said system MEETING FOR ALL W900 will tuna a Eirailpass aad Rati Trip INTERESTED STUDENTS Airfare to Europe Tonight, 7:30 p.m. 210 Bessey Hall for more Information complote this coupon or contact you local travel agant Students may enroll in a combination of Social Science 241-242-243-300-492 for a total of 8 credits or more. For Further Information Contact P STATE _ OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY 108 Center for International Programs 353 • 8920 I Travel Charter, Inc. 1436 Brush Street Detroit, Ml 48226 (313) 962 -1513 6 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Sd°V, Apri| jo CAC TO PRESENT RESPONSE: PART B Mitchell to star in jazz concert By RANDY SAMUELS Phil Wilson has just com¬ Emerging from a winter's Hill was solid on bass and supported Sute News Reviewer pleted a tour with Anthony hibernation, they clearly dem¬ percussionist Dushun Mosley to „|| nnij^ I Braxton and Dave Holland. He onstrated their claim to the and Louis Haynes kept the rest reiterate, ' Friday, the Creative Arts with Collective (CAC) will, (or listen¬ has also been present on an crown of purveyors of the up in line. Commodore' casing Roscoe ing delight, present the second album date with Roscoe, a disc and coming. William Townley, of its two-part concert exper¬ called "Old Quartet" on Nessa director of Turbulence, with his Back as Now, Haynes and Wilson and Arts „ur'7H" ience, Response: Part B. records. That band was also a trombone and Collective composing Mosley, joined by the CAC Featured with the collective working unit, performing in the brought the house down. Mam¬ dancers, provided a session of !£.ls f'ci'kv Wonders ||a|| eveau- < in a performance entitled "An Chicago vicinity during the moth Raymond Brooks, don¬ dance, rhythm, Old Black Joe, tickets are a\ Evening with Commodore mid-60s. ning a giant red bowtie, blew Tobacco Road and Good Hu¬ count •Scoe'" will be Roscoe Mitchell. About week ago, in the first his best trumpet yet. James Records a mor, in a treat, too tasty to be If jazz's jour Along with Mitchell and the program of the sequence, Tur¬ bag.^ ■ CAC will be Chicago drummer bulence and Now, two subsets Phillip Wilson. Mitchell should of the CAC, played in Wonders be well known to area jazz- philes and other assorted true Hall kiva to a disappointingly small audience. The response to The hot, high energy of springi believers for his frequent ap¬ Response was no response, pearances that have served in which was unfortunate, as part to designate East Lansing those present would as one of the centers of new was agree—it one of the finer CAC offerings to date. makes musicians' albums blossj By MARTY SOMMERNESS Magician" showcase tight en¬ "Black Market.' State News Reviewer semble playing, creative the group jr,. Well-known pianist Spring, with all of its shine, thunderstorms erratic weather, is a season sun¬ and of scoring and some of White's best percussion patterns to date. high energy. However poetic The very fact that the mem¬ the season my be, Columbia bers of the supergroup are not has sellout concert Records has recently released a batch of high energy-influenced albums. alraid tn occasionally use acous tic instruments underlines the quality of the musicianship in with droning J "PRIMAL SCREAM" by the high energy ensemble. starts vviin MAYNARD FERGUSON (PC "LAND OF THE MID a while, sue By PAULA MOHR in Texas, Cliburn learned music 33953). NIGHT SUN" by AL DI to be quite sute News Staff Writer from his mother. He made his The letters "M. F." have long MEOLA IPC 34074). War For those who plan to see and first public appearance at the been associated with Maynard In spite oi the fact that on hear the Van Cliburn concert in phone lines anil his -J age of four: made an orchestral the University Auditorium, but debut with the Houston Sym¬ Ferguson as his initials, the one track or another DiMeola's compositions "Elegant J name of several records and the album contains the work of all and 'Three have not purchased their phony at 12, playing name of a Ferguson designed the members of Return to show pieces of "Black! tickets, the people at the MSU Tchaikovsky's "B-flat Minor SN photo Morna Mo I ,ei ture Concert Series office Concerto" and performed in trumpet. The same letters can Forever, "Land of the Midnight also be applied to Ferguson's Sun" is at best a mediocre He may not have two words of advice: Carnegie Hall at 13. He won be playing "Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar," but a brand of high-range trumpet album. persevering forget it. All tickeU for the prestigious awards both before percussionist keeps the beat at a recent Creative Arts Collective concert. artistry. He is Mother Fingers The album fails because of concert have been sold. and after his graduation with Supreme on his newest album, redundancy...after a while, all Approvimately 1,000 stu¬ highest honors at the JuOliard still leading the way for others the songs sound alike. Even dents invaded the Union Ticket School of Music. to follow. Chick Corea's "Short Tales of BEATLEMANIA REVIVED Office to snap up the tickets After his Moscow triumph, The album's title track, with the Black Forest." which gets that were not allocated to he recorded the Tchaikovsky its overwhelming, whooping off to a good start, soon blends Lively Arts Series season "First Piano Concerto" for Beatle fans request songs, ticket holders for the concert. Cliburn's program April 27 RCA, which was a best seller, as all his recordings have been. After a 1966 Madison Square primal scream beginning is a percussive, gutty song that has received a fair amount of air into the almost neurotic hyper¬ activity of the rest of the album's fusion music. includes play from J. S. Bach's "Sarabande from Brahms' "Capriccio in Garden appearance, he em¬ some progressive G Minor, rock radio stations. A keyboard Violin Sonata lit B" Minor" Op. 166, No. 3," "Intermezzo in barked on a series of tours to put roclc Y roll" kings at top versus brass dual between Fer¬ E Flat Minor, emerges as the best tune on the Op. 118, No. 6" the Soviet Union, the last in guson and Chick Corea in record if only because and Mozart's "Sonata in C 1972. the Corea's "The Cheshire Cat acoustic guitar piece doe Major, K. 330." Beethoven's He has played with the New not Walk" is also an excellent "Sonata in E-Flat Major, Op. York Philharmonic and other display the frantic tension con By ED BLANCHE 31, No. 3" will also be played. orchestras in Cleveland, Pitts¬ composition. tained in all of the other songs. moniously in 1970 and have not Associated Press Writer The key was a flood of worked together since. But Ferguson is enough of a DiMeola would have been Following the intermission burgh, Denver and Buffalo. LONDON (API - The requests from Beatles fans for show business insiders believe Cliburn will The legendary pianist will flashy showman to record a better off to bring all of his play Chopin's "So¬ Beatles are back. The singing EMI to release of the the group's new nata in B-flat Minor, Op. 35," sparkling piece, "Pagliacci," co-workers from Return to one popularity- perform April 27 at 8:16 p.m. in and escape criticism of a classi¬ group 'ha: disbanded six years Forever into the group's most famous aongs, could bring them together which includes the famous the University Auditorium. recording ago ha-, a staggering 23 records cal rip-off from Leoncavallo's studio at the same time. "Yesterday," as a single. The again for concerts and record¬ "Marche Funebre" and two Tickets sold for the cancelled in Britain'., tup 100 singles - opera. "BLACK MARKET' song had been released only on ings. Liszt compositions: "SonetU April 8 concert will be honored by Assisted by Corea, Joe Far WEATHER something they were hard put an album. All four ex-Beatles — John del Petrarca, No. 123" and at the April 27 concert. A REPORT (PC DUCHE88.; tn a w hen they were the kings The success of the new wave rell, Bob James, Steve Gadd. 34099). Lennon, Paul McCartney. "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12." recording commitment abroad Mark Colby and a host of DI RTWATER H oi rock'n'roll of Beatlemania is testimony, Joe Zawinul's musical styl Ringo Starr and George Harri¬ Next week's concert will not forced Cliburn to postpone his They have four hits among music business commentators have expressed interest be Cliburn's first MSU appear¬ others, Ferguson has restated ings were once described as 0PGJ«» the son — original concert until the cur¬ his unchallenged claim tn the top 30 best sellers said, to the unique sound and in ance. He has been in concert "cliche-less music." Somehow, — a get-together, but nothing rently scheduled date. crown of "Yesterday," recorded seven style the lads from Liverpool definite has been fixed. Holly¬ here before and is a past MSU stratospheric trum- that statement doesn't quite years ago; "Hey Jude," a smash produced. wood promoter Bill Sargent has commencement petdom in eloquent terms. ring true after listening to speaker. In "ROMANTIC WARRIOR" by in 19GS. "Paperback Writer," a 1900 chart topper, and "Get "This puts the Beatles up there with perennials like Sina¬ offered them at least {30 mil¬ lion for one U.S. show which 1974 he ary Ph.D. was awarded an honor¬ Cancelled RETURN TO FOREVER (PC Hack." one of their last big hits. tra, Elvis Presley, Crosby and 34076). would be televised around the Cliburn is well known for his Music industry pundits reck¬ the others of an older genera¬ Ry Cooder, who was sched¬ After two good, but not world. boyish charm and gracious uled to open Mariah's Spring on lie highest-placed of the fantastic, albums, Chick Corea's re released tion," one envious record com¬ Lennon and McCartney are manners as well as his towering term line-up of concerts with brainchild has produced an Tonitef records, "Yester¬ pany executive commented. already assured a small fortune talent. As an audience favorite, IN1U A RILl" day." mm ntiy at No. 10 on the performances Saturdsy night album that rivals the excellent Classical guitarist They'll go on forever." apiece from the Beatles' cur¬ he likes to dance with young cancelled his MSU appearance charts, could soon make it "Hymn of the Seventh Galaxy." the top of the hit parade. The reason for this remark¬ to Alan Fritter, rector for EMI's marketing di¬ rival, Decca, noted: "There will always be rent popularity — all the songs. they wrote female music students. Critics write that the pianist "still has his old magic, his hold on almost Monday. Although members of the Mariah staff are attempting to re-schedule Cooder's campus Ironically, the album's most interesting songs were written, Jen Harris Lipstfc able resurgence of Beatlemania new audiences for the Beatles. McCartney, 33 is soon to tour fanatical not by Corea, but by the other the United States with his new cheering sea of appearance, refunds for ticket- three members of the quartet. among the record-buying gen¬ They'll still be selling discs in band, Wings. Lennon, 35, lives humanity hanging on to every holders will be available start¬ Ascension Lutheran eration that missed the group's 10 years, 20 years." note." Lenny White's "Sorceress," Al in New York and is battling ing April 26 at the Union ticket DiMeola's "Majestic Dance" HasUt! at Haggadorn golden era between 1964 and EMI's Mercer has plans to Cliburn became a national 1969 is a masterful U.S. immigration authorities office. and Stanley Clarke's "The marketing keep the Beatles handwagon hero in 1958 after winning the stroke by the Beatles' old trying to deport him because of rolling. "We haven't deflated an old drug conviction in Bri¬ Tchaikovsky Competition in recording company, EMI. the Beatles ballroom by releas¬ Moscow. He was greeted in "We d been tain. looking for a way ing all their singles in one go," New York City by President l- represent the Beatles and it he said. "We also plan to Ringo Starr, 35, works in Dwight Eisenhower and the seemed a good idea to re-release some of their al¬ movies. Harrison, 33 produces first ticker-tape parade promote their old singles," said Bob bums." records and plays an occasional be given a classical mus Mercer, EMI's marketing direc- The Beatles broke up acri¬ show with other top i ADULT ENTERTAINMENT !M31\iNIVLH31N3 Llfiav !£g] ■chiqan Stole Npws, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 20, 1976 7 LITRE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Automotive *4 FRANKLY SPEAKING Auto Service / by phil frank Apartments Apartments Houses £ -3^ OLDS CUTLASS 355-7730.3-4 22(12) 1967, 4 door cruise control, AM/FM air ' ' $400 REACH THE campus Advertise your used car parts and marke^l ONE AND two bedroom furnished SUMMER AND/or fall. Female AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 15th. auto services today. Call mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. Gary. needed. Americana Apartments. Lansing, East side. Kalamazoo 355-8255. On the lake, 10 minutes to OLDSMOBILE, 1965, V-6~ $75 month, call 351-9480. 3-4-22 near campus. Large 5 bedroom, Eco¬ campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ nomical. Excellent (12) nicely furnished, modem kitchen, engine. Excel¬ ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for¬ et. 641-6601. 0-4-30 lent tires. Good body $300 482 2 baths, parking, $375/month. Call loMOTIVE 3550. 3-4-22 (12) eign cars now in stock at CHEQ¬ LAKE LANSING, quiet lakefront 332-1800. 0-18 4-30 SUBLET SUMMER, two man looters & Cycles UERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR furnished apartment. Air-condi¬ living, deluxe 1 bedroom, all PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo Iris 8 Service PLYMOUTH 1969 Satellite, 4 Street, one mile west of campus, tioned. Close to campus. Call appliances, laundry, no children, AVAILABLE JUNE 15th; Large, door. Runs, needs some work no pets. $165/month. 339-2075. well-kept 4-7 bedroom houses, ■viation 487 5055. C 10-4-30 124) 351-3048. S-5-4-22 (15) $300. Call 353 0910. 3 4 22 1121 4-4-23 (18) nicely furnished, 2 baths, fireplace, Jloyment LARGE TWO bedroom at Beech separate dining room, parking, 2 a rent AMERICAN, GERMAN ~AND 458 EVERGREEN, one bedroom blocks from campus: PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1974. 4 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Street near Gunson. June 14 Iportments door, 6 cylinder, stick, low mil body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ through September 14. Furnished furnished luxury apartment, near and air. $41.17 per month (with 4 Union. Now renting, 351-8058. 426 Park Lane, 4 bedrooms, eage, radials, rustproofed. $2700. dents and faculty on all cash n' 351 4479, evenings. 3-4 22 (15) people). 337 7539. X-4-4-23 (23) 5-4-26(12) $100/ week. looms carry VW service parts. IMPORT 439 Grove, 5 bedrooms, AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama- $125/ PSALE PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1971, silver, zoo and Cedar. 485-2047,485-9229 FRANDOR, CLEAN quiet one NEED MALE roommates. Campus week. nimols bedroom. Bus, shopping, laundry, Hill. June 16, $63.25/month each. 118 Linden, 7 bedrooms, $150' V-8, rally wheels, radio, needs Master Charge and Bank Ameri- lobile Homes clutch. 349 9523. 4 4 23 1121 card. C 4 30 lighted parking. $165/month. 489- Free bus, 349-1805. 5-4-26 (13) week. |t Tsonal & found PORSCHE 914 1970. AM/FM, 1323 or collect 1-587-6680. 3-4-22 SUBLEASE SUMMER, 1 bedroom Special low rate for summer only. Call for appointment, 332-1800. M 78 BODY SHOP. furnished. 30 seconds from cam¬ 0-18-4-30 Rustproofing Anuts personal Michelin X tires. Excellent condi¬ specialists. Most cars rustproofed pus. Call 337-2694 after 5 p.m. tion, $3000. 1 543-6002 after 6 El estate p.m. 3-4 20(13) for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. 4T SOME TIME KIWEV MW AM :\ihem WE 3 4-22(13) NEAR MSU. bus. 2 bedroom, den, Ireation C 4 30 GO OUR SEPERA7E WAYS IN YJNE, WE'tc CEDAR AIR CONDITIONED, one bed¬ garage, garden, $200, buy option. 351-3875. 8-4-29 (12) SAAB 99EMS, 1975. Four jvice speed, silver, luxury model. Michelin rad Auto Insurance! -SOT TO RKIDE WHO GETS STOCK Wu W/WWM! VILLAGE room, utilities paid, furnished. No Sistruction pets - children. Near downtown, 3-4 BEDROOM duplex, summer ials, within warantee. 485 9218 17 Companies Typing after five. 5-4-26 1151 W ox 9411 Berkeley, Co 94709 2 bedroom opts. about 4 miles from campus. and fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. Ansportation Anted FSC v Security deposit required, 482- 2291.4-4-23 (21) 30-6-1 (12) VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Red, good 351-2400 lund town' shape, new tires, 31,000 miles. 935 E Grand R< Employment jf Apartments ^ FIVE September BEDROOM June 15 or DOWNTOWN, SPARROW near. 15, furnished. Five 663-4812 5-4 23 1121 One bedroom apartments, carpet¬ males. Lease and deposit 1 (i URATES LOWEST RATES in motorcycle SUMMER JOB in Chicago TWO MAN one bedroom ing, air conditioning, laundry and miles to MSU. Dial 332 4076. VW CAMPER as apart¬ 1971. Rebuilt en and auto insurance. Easy payment mother's helper for family with 3 ment 124 Cedar 351-5180 storage facilities, security doors, 3-4-22 (19) 1)2 word gine. $1900. Also 1964 VW Bus. Street, $182. 129 plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS children - 7, 9, and 11. Must truly Burcham Drive, $152. Year lease heat and water included. From rebuilt engine, $350. 372-4671 OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-4-30 enjoy children, like cooking, be only starting June or September. $150. Phone 482 6968. 4-4-23 (23) DUPLEX EAST Lans:i.g. uovely 3 evenings. 5-4-26 (151 bedroom unit. Immediate posses¬ independent, capable, flexible and Heat included. — Damage deposit SUBLET ONE bedroom deluxe, sion. Married couple, rhild wel¬ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We fun. Room and board plus salary, required. Call 351 2402 days, 8-5; EAST LANSING, VW BUG 1965. New tires. can insure any cycle at low rates. Welcomes pets. Beginning May $275/month. Security de Excel Will find jobs for friends. Write: 882-2316 evenings, 6-9 p.m. 0-18- bedroom apartment. Unfurnished, come. lent mechanical condition. 1st. 349-9215, 349-9228, $170/ posit, references. 489-2575. 3-4-22 Great Easy payment plan. Certificates Nancy Marks 1315 Sandburg Ter- except refrigerator and stove. transportation. $400 361 6212 3 month. 7-4-21 (13) (19) while you wait. UNION UNDER- race, Chicago, 60610. Include your Laundry facilities. Phone after 5 4-23 (121 12-16 S.76 ; 10.80 13.44 WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us phone. B 2-4-2 (49) ONE BLOCK from campus. Effi¬ p.m., 627-2746. 4-4-23 (17) 2.70 7.20 ■ 13.50116.80 VW BUG 1968 new paint, front for a rate. 485 4317. 0-4-30 (27) ciency apartment for rent. Call or NEED ONE girl to share apartment TWO BEDROOM duplex in East 3.24 ' 8.64 * 16.20 j 20.16 shocks, brakes, rebuilt engine with INVESTIGATE TRAINING IN leave a message, 627-9773. 10-4- with two others. Available imme¬ WANTED. MATURE female to Lansing with finished basement, 3.60 9.60 18.00 22.40 9 month guarantee, $1000 485 - . . • • MONTESSORI diately. Own room, 351-3878. 4-4- share townhouse on Jolly Road; large yard, available June 15th. Call 351-1505 after C 4.50 12.00 22.50* 28.00 0409. 5 4 26 1161 tmployment If June 23 August 6. 243-4586 Barb 371-3174, days. 6-4-27 (12) p.m. 4-4-23 MM-8, 1010 West Chicago Ave- LUXURY (18) ONE bedroom, Haga- OVERSEAS JOBS summer/year- TWO GIRLS needed for large 2 VW 1968. 54,000 miles. New nue, Chicago, 60622. B 1-4-20 (22) dorn, pool, dishwasher, central air EAST LANSING 1-7 man, houses round. Europe, South bedroom townhouse. Summer clutch, snow tires, $450. Call America, conditioning. $182, 332-6465. 7-4- CHALIT in duplexes, available summer Australia, Asia. etc. All fields, 26(12) and'or fall. Furnished, $75 month 332 1675 after 5 p.m. 3-4 21 (131 PART TIME secretary-typist, 15- $500 $1200 monthly. Expenses 20 houfs week, mornings. Must plus elect, icity. Call 355-3641. APARTMENTS and/or fall, one block to one mile paid, sightseeing. Free informa- to campus. Call STE-MAR REAL¬ tyP® 70 wpm. Call 339-3400 after- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, ex¬ Next lo campus. Spacious Iwa TY, 489-2431.4-4-23 (241 VW FASTBACK 1968, needs tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL noons. C-9-4-30 (16) cellent location, 2 bedroom, living bedroom apartments. Furnish¬ work, $150. After 5 p.m., 484 JOB CENTER, department ME, REDUCED RENT. Summer sublet. ed. new shag carpeting, air con¬ room, kitchen, parking. Two-four 4-5 STUDENTS TO lease quiet 5882. 6 4-23 (121 box 4490, Berkeley. California, 2 bedroom, close to campus, SALES PERSON exceptionally people. 332 4589. 5-4-20 (14) ditioned. house residential area. 10 minutes 94704. 19 4 27 high earning opportunity for ambi- furnished, air 351-3854. 3-4-22 VW CAMPER 1968. Less than fummeri fro« 140/persen from MSU. 353-6485. 349 1353. -- - - tious individual to sell our SUBLEASE: 66,000 miles, $1595. ED2 4269 9 5 pro- TWYCKINGHAM; Fall»froai $tl/person Summer, or academic year. 3-4-22 AVON motional goods. Must have own one man needed summer. Three p.m.. ED2 3494 evenings. 5 4 20 To SPARROW HOSPITAL near. (par Month) buy or sell. 482 6893. 20-4-28 transportation. Work under man apartment. Air conditioning. straight commission. Apply at 332 3407. 5-4-20 (12) Large 3 rooms and bath, $125 NOW MUTING!! EAST LANSING, lease to family, SPORTS LETTERING, 2nd floor, including utilities. Telephone 351 - SITTER IN my home. Wednesday 7283 1-4-20 (13) 3-5 bedrooms. Ideal for growing University Mall. 1-4.20 (30) Motorcycles April 28 and May 5, 8 a.rr. - 1 p.m. . 332 -6197 351 -2211 children. 349 1353. evenings 3-4- Phone 349 3083. 2-4-21 (14) HELP WANTED. Doormen and 711 Burcham Rd. MEN WOMEN. NO SUBLEASE, 22 (13) SOMEBODY'S LOOKING tor a NO DEPOSIT. Campus Hill, free ONE BLOCK from campus! One — floormen. Part-time, nights and bike like yours now. Advertise it! COOK, PART time, 3 or 4 nights a weekends. Call 351-1201 after 12 Now leasing bus. One bedroom reduced to person furnished efficiency. Avail¬ TWO FEMALES needed, very nice Slate News Classified. 355-8255. Large 1 Bedroom Apts. $180 for two months, normally able house. Summer, fall option. Fur¬ week, 5 until midnight. Prefer noon. 3-4-22 (15) immediately, very private Ask for Randy. Suitable for 2 or 3 students nished rooms, two blocks from some experience. JIMMY'S $285. Two can share. Available living, $150/month. 351-1177, 351- FOOD AND LIQUOR, 415 East Completely furnished immediately. 349-3969. 3-4-22 (27) 6088. 5-4-23 (17) campus. 332-0951, ask for Holly or MASSEUSES $10 per hour. Call Dallas. 3-4-22 (21) TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650cc Saginaw, Lansing. 489 2086. 4-4- 489-2278 10-4-23 (12) 1972. Mint condition With cover. 23 (24) 1 Carpeted NOW RENTING June or Septem¬ ONE BEDROOM private apart¬ 3 large double closets ment in house one block LARGE HOUSE, three blocks from $1300 firm. 332-3958. 4 4-21 (12) WANTED: GAME ber, 2 bedroom furnished apart¬ from VETERANS: DON'T let those room girls, neat ments. 208 Beal Street. Call campus. Available immediately. campus. 6 bedrooms, summer. 3 We pay heat & water appearance a must. Good wages, bedrooms, fall. 337-0269. 4-4-23 YAMAHA 360 Enduro 1971. Low years in the military go to waste! 669 3654. 20-5-17 (14) $190 includes all utilities. 351-1177, pleasant surroundings. Apply in Fail $75 per person miles. Custom tank, two helmets, Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon- or 351-6088. 5-4-23 (19) person only between 10 a.m. and 5 3 Man Units $350. 355-6196. 5-4-22 (12) day through Friday to learn of the CAMPUS VIEW now renting for pm weekdays at the CINEMA X For appointment TWO NEEDED to share beautiful financial benefits and retirement summer and fall. Close, furnished. THEATRE, 1000 West Jolly. 20-5- 1975 HONDA 500cc. Excellent condition, 1200 miles. $1150. Ex¬ income you can have from the AIR NATIONAL GUARD. 0-4-30 ^3 (29) Call 337-7328 Summer leases ovoiloble 332 6246, 394 2462. 4-4-23 (12) L Houses £ home in $85 Lansing with two others. plus utilities. 389-6937. 3-4-22 LARGE ONE and 2 bedroom. Air, EAST SIDE Lansing and East (15) tras. 482 4687. 6-4-23 (121 NURSE AIDS EAST LANSING Area, models bus, $165 up. Available now. Lansing now leasing summer and WANTED, CONSCIENTIOUS ere- Part ,ime home care and s,aH open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and 351-4799 6-4-27 (12) fall, 2-7 bedroom houses. Call FIVE BEDROOM house, 2 blocks HONDA 350 CL. 9,000 miles, great ative individuals interested in bel- relief available. Excellent wages two bedroom. May consider chil¬ EQUITY-VEST INCORPORATED. ,0 camPus- Big yard, pets allowed. shape. $500 or best offer Must sell, Tom 332 3568. 6 4 23 (141 lering mankind. Many opportune and benefits. Phone MEDICAL dren under four. Newly remodel¬ 484-9472 or after 6 p.m. 482.5426! Rem ,or summer, option for fall Rivers Edge & ■tomotive *4 ties. Call Marv Friday, 4 8 p.m. 351-5936, Monday- 5-4-23 1161 HELP "189-1446, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 P m- Monday-Friday. 8-4-27 1251 ed, starting at $170. Utilities O.17.4.30 351-8546. 4-4-23 1181 HONDA CL360, 1974. Excellent. furnished except lights. SWIM¬ Waters Edge MING POOL. Security deposit SUMMER-NEWER duplex, nice LARGE 4 bedroom $850, best offer. 351 2690, be¬ suburbian lo sell? Watch it drive COMMUNITY INTERVIEWERS $125. On bus route. Under new Apts. family neighborhood in East Lan¬ home J Call Vicki, 355-8255, State tween 4:40 - 7:30 p.m. 8-4-26 (121 wanted. Pay is $4.50 per complet¬ For Rent sing. Two bedroom, carpeted, for lease to responsible ■ Classified management. Call NORTH party with references. Phone 372 ed interview. Work for 2 weeks dishwasher, partial basement, fire¬ YAMAHA RD-350 1974. Excellent maximum. Require own transpor¬ TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. POINTE APARTMENTS, off M-78 332.4432 0352. 5-4-20 (14) and Haslett Road, 332-6354 or place. Call 337-0336 evenings. 1 1974. LS100. Automatic. 4 condition, $800. Call 485 9279 tation. We will train. Call College $10.95/month. Call NEJAC. 337- 5-4-22 (19) COMFY, SUMMER, sunporch, after 4 p.m. 4-4-23 (12) 372-7986, evenings 351-1173. lindercoated, AM/FM stereo of URBAN DEVELOPMENT, 353- 1010. C-4-30 PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-10-4-30 need three girls for house, close to Jassette tape deck. 30,000 4757, Monday 9-12 noon, Tuesday DUPLEX FOR rent, $185 to $195. 2 1975 175 Yamaha Enduro, 600 (54) campus. 355-7361. 8-4-28 (12) ■ One owner, $4500. Like new ' 8-10 a.m. Wednesday 10-12 noon. BLACK AND white T.B., $9.50 ONE ROOM efficiency, share bedroom, stove and refrigerator. i. Call miles. 1972 175 Yamaha Enduro, Fenced in yard, married couples 332-3264. 5-4-26 3 4-21 (34) month. Color T.V., $19.40. MAR SPACIOUS STUDIOS, separate bathroom, no lease, unfurnished, HOUSE FOR tease. 8 people, 12 1200 miles. Riding boots, 10vj, $110 utilities included. 355-0149. SHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-4- kitchen, furnished, superb sound¬ preferred. Pets and children wel¬ months, $90 September - June. best offer. 393-2172. 6 4-22 (18) 10 4-30112) Call 349-9837 after 5 p.m. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, perm- 20(12) proofing, one or two occupants, come. $60 June - September. Single 9 1967. Good 6-4 23 (25) running YAMAHA 1969 Twin 250 Street anent position, superior typing, across from campus. Summer bedrooms, 2 baths, parking, laun¬ in and body. $700. Phone TOWNHOUSE, IMMEDIATE oc¬ shorthand required. Some college PARKING SPACES for rent. $25 rates $135. Call PRATT REALTY, dry. Call 332-1918. 5-4-23 (21) 4. 3 4-22 1121 Scrambler, clean, shop manual cupancy, spring/summer. Two ONE GRAD student for house. $280. 351-1677. 3-4-21 1121 preferred, excellent benefits. Send per term. Inquire 207 Bogue 393-8210. 8-4-28 (21) resume to State News, Box A-3. Street. 351-8660. Z-3-4-20 (12) bedroom, $240. Unbeatable loca¬ Own room, no lease. 374-7357, ■LIN. 1975. Zero miles, AVAILABLE SUMMER, option some 5-4-20 (20) tion. 351-9004. 6-4-26(12) 351-1961. 5-4-22 (12) ■pt'ons. Alt doors available. SUMMER SUBLET. 2 bedroom, fall. 8 bedroom house, 3 blocks I" 5 4 23(121 Twyckingham. Furnished, air, from campus. 351-2695. 6-4-23 BABYSITTER, LIGHT housekeep¬ Apartments dishwasher, pool. 351-3589 after 5 SUBLEASE, SPRING/summer, 2 bedrooms, $62. Includes utilities. EAST LANSING. Immediate oc¬ (12) ing, 8:45 to 11:45 AM, Monday - p.m. 5-4-23 (12) cupancy only. Nice 4-bedroom TWO SEARS 106cc. Excellent [ SPECIAL vehicle. 1942. A rare condition. $150 and $175. 676- Friday, my East Lansing home. TRYING TO rent or lease your Close to MSU. 332 8878. 2-4-20 (12) appliances, $425. Call EQUITY VEST INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 400 GUNSON cute one bedroom - Collectors item, Own transportation, references. ONE FEMALE needed starling cottage, nicely furnished. Wide ■some work. Best otter. Call 5502. 3-4-21 (12) apartment for spring and summer after 6 p.m. 0-19-4-30 332 1446 after 6 p.m. 5-4-23 (18) June, $80/month includes, utili¬ lawns yet walk to " terms? Call Terry, 355-8255, VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods campus. Avail¬ X 393.6777, 3-4-221181 ties, pool, cable TV. 332-2920. able now, $180. After 5, 337-7111. BULTACO PURSANG, 175cc, STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. Apartments, new 1 bedroom lELLE 1972 Malibu, 2 door. PART TIME Employment for MSU 3-4-21 (13) COMFORTABLE, INTERESTING 3-4-21 (20) 1974, light, fast, clean, moving. Carpeting, latest appliances- summer rental. 3 bedrooms Jss condition! $1895. CAPI- First $400. 371 1148, 8 5 p.m. students. 12-20 hours per week. plus drapes, $159.50 some-complete(y air-conditioned ■CITY AUTO SALES, 2306 6-4-20 (12) Automobile required. 339-9500. CLEAN FIRST floor, one bed¬ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ study. space for vegetables. 10 minutes Trees, NEED TWO women for "four C-15-4-30 (14) room. Basement, garden space. Sharp one bedroom. Garage. Pri¬ person duplex. Quiet, non- "►"Chigan. C-5-4-21 1151 $160 plus. 489-1875, 484-8689. vate entrance. $150 includes all pancy. 2345 North Harrison-man¬ by bike path to campus. Flexible smokers $80 each. 332-6106 after ager, apartment H 16. 351-1943, dates, $375/month. 332-2985, |SLER 1950 4 door, excellent j Auto Service / REGISTERED NURSE. Alcohol¬ 5-4-21 (12) utilities, call 394-4677 6-4-26 (16) or 394-4745. 332-1334. 10-4-30 (29) evenings. 6-4-21 (27) 4:00. Z-3-4-21 (14) ism unit part time, 3 p.m. -11 p.m. 19 Condition, all ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, original, shift. ■ restored. $700. 882-2360. car to electric power! No pollution. Medical-Surgical experience required. Complete orientation to one bedroom unfurnished. Shag MILFORD STREET 126, two FREE CABLE TV Apartments Cheap and reliable transportation. unit provided. Apply Personnel carpet, dishwasher, central air, no blocks from campus, furnished, Now Leasing ■UN 1970 Model 1600 Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ Department, ST. LAWRENCE pets. Lease till September $175, deluxe, air conditioned. Two man at BURCHAm con¬ GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box HOSPITAL, An Equal Opportunity $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. $195. Three man $210. Fall leasing. Summer, Fall ns. Good ■allV sound. appearance, me- 1371, East Lansing. C-4-30 Employer. 3-4-20 (28) 10-4-28 (23) 332-5921,487-9384. X-30-5-20 (20) WOODS Haslett-135 Collingwood Only $1500. 332 2851• T2'-3 4 21 (12) • HEATED POOL University Terrace - 444 M ich ■E CHARGER it 731 • Unlimited parking 332 3420 1971. 69,000 Delta ^35 Delta *950. Call 655 3886 • Furnished 35 after 5 '4-20(121 APARTMENTS • Studios 6437 : 635 Abb Close to Campus >312 * Air Conditioned • 1 Bedroom Beechwi »• Very c.r„,„oulo, *AII C'mon 30 Beeci> Appliances in¬ . L,needs muNler- Best • 2 Bedroom AND CHECK OUT „» 482 9802. 4-4-23 112) STANDARD OIL cluding dishwasher 'Luxurious Furnishings • Air conditioning COLUNGWOOD APTS! 337 • 1621 I — Two door, DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE "Shag Carpeting *On-Site Now leasing far * air conditioned No Price Increoses I "Wing. powe,. bra|(es Management * 'Private Balconies SummerS Fall dishwasher (Some reduced) rvendable. 353-4029. 3-4-22 * Special Discount for For further information call: 'SWIMMING POOL Summer Rated shag carpeting * unlimited parking early leases Now Studio 1 Br 2 Br Uaolng for * Summer rates 2 Bdrm ■ Summer A Vail •140 *149 '169 Plush furniture ■I I 'G ,.?66' 6 cylinder, auto- LEONARD HUNTER * Model Open Daily from '145 ''mileage, new exhaust - Summer '53 per person Fall Ratod 1 Bdrm from '130 | Runsi we". Bes, Fall '78 per person Studio 1 Br 2 Br Now Fhone resident manager 4-20 (15| Discounllor 12 mo. lease Leasing For for 349 9665 after 6 p.m. >165 '198 '260 showing - Summer & Fall I'?? 34,10) miles. ■n®,on wi,h Excel- ai[ condition. 351-7212 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 Call 351 -8282 Halitead Management Co. »,.°! to offer. Call OR 517 793 - 4230 9 - 5 Weekdays (behind Old World Mall 331-T910 17.3-4-22 (15) ontherivGr!) Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Tue,day. April 2o.,, Houses J(§§ | Rooms |_ For Sale jf^> I for ^le Real Estate « oY§ wtal toppMfffiD SUMMER 1$ block from campus, ROOMS, FURNISHED, utilities, PENTAX SCREW mt. lenses in C.ITOH TEN Speed. 21" frame. CONDOMINIUM, HARRISON and 8 beoroom. Furnished, Porch/ kitchen privileges, walking dis- excellent condition. 35mrn. f/2 Excellent condition, $80. Call 332- Saginaw. Spacious 2 bedroom, yard $60 each. Call 332-2121. Announcements for It's What's Help start the East Lansing tance to MSU now leasing for SMCT carrying case and shade 1675 after 5 p.m. 3-4-21 (12) 1 1 bath $295 Owner 337-0412. 6-4-20 1,4) Happening must be received in the Food Co-op! Membership meeting summer and fall. Call EQUITY- $125.85mm. f/1.9 Takumar carry 1-4 23 (12) State News office, 341 Student ia is m.j made uore ' VEST INCORPORATED, 484-9472 ing case and shade $100. Call NEW APPALACHIAN autoharp. tonight, 7:30 p.m., Howland Co-op available MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. Services Bldg.. by 1 p.m. at least House, 323 Ann St. You can join '"e or after 8 p.m., 482-5426.0-17-4-30 Richard 355 8263 or 353 6997 Beautiful custom made Dulcimer Project so up two class days before publication. the Co-op and help set it up. Visit Three-seven bedrooms. Most car- 2-4-20 I28I can nuke peted. laundries, dishwashers. - OWN ROOM in 4 bedroom house. New Gibson RB100 banjo, incredi¬ Service No announcements will be accept¬ 211 Evergreen St. - newlocstionl their tW. Evenings 332-1095. 0-5-4-22 (13) Furnished, $66/month. 485-6634 TWIN REVERB new lubes and ble pi ice Used Gibon Dove mint. •Tie; Gibson LG1 New Martin ed by phone. "Pon rations) than emotional C after 5 p.m. X-3-4-20 (121 FUR QUALITY stereo service visit Into power nenW. . output tiansformer. $325 Call 0-35, $575 with case. Vintage Les struggles? Want to SUMMER. NICE four man, two Mike, 641-4497. 5-4 23 (121 Paul double cutaway. 1965 Sun THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-4-30 The Southern African Libera¬ Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. provide leadership for PIRGIM? now tu^ SeP"'te ««£ Kaf baths rir, close, $68 or negotiable. tion NEAR CAMPUS 4 man house $50 ... buist Stiatocasfer Fender tele Nominations for PIRGIM's local 351 85e0 5 4-20 112) each, share utilities. Phone Dale H. for1 SALE Hammond organ, cast- r deluxe. Several used Fee every Tuesday at the Peace Cen¬ board will be taken at 7:30 p.m. Wilcox, 482-4333. 30-5-28 (141 PAPERBACK BOOK club. Call ter, 1118 S Harrison Road. Every¬ Olympia manual typewriter and tier piecision bass guitars. Gibson today, 329 Student Services Bldg. STUDENT one is welcome. WANTED to share table, steel vault, natural wood 1-'uebi.d bass Hand carved indian 485 /980 for fee and trading large house $80 per month. ROOM IN house, available imme- desk and lamp and gun cabinet. ■y.j- Manv new and used guitar information. Open 7 days o week. How do they do it in Europe? On the one 339 3595 or 355-1818. 6-4-20 (121 The People's Yellow Pages is a hand v diately. Block from campus, $75, All in excellent condition Call 603 Iris. 3 4-20(17) Dr. Jerome Hull will 351-4957, 118 Linden. 3-4-22112) 371-2109,5-4-23(25! jmij's jr.a PA systems MORE1 vV-LCOX MUSIC, 509 East MUCH directory of free and non profit "European Fruit Production and speak on Ijclia, "Right to Kno»"- director, has MAN FOR foe man house. Mount FREE. A lesson in complexion community services in the Lansing Research" at 7:30 p.m. Wednes¬ made Michigan, closing. 485-4391 C that groups area. Pick up a copy at the Co-op Hope, close to campus. $55, plus ROOMS $18-25/week, utilities in¬ TEN SPEED, 19 inch, very gc 14 4 30 .68» care. Call 484 4519. East Michigan day, 206 Horticulture Bldg. Every¬ have opposing utilities 489-3174. 6-4-22 114) cluded, one block from campus, condition $95, best offer. Eile or 486-7197. Lansing Mall. MERLE Office, 311 B Student Services one welcome I Sponsored by the the deliberately L renting for spring, summer, fall, no 351-4685. 3-4-22 (12) sFCiiNiCSSl 1200 manual turn NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Bldg. Horticulture Club. advisory election,h? HOUSF FOR rent, spring, sum¬ table wth Stanton 681-EEfc . ait C 4 30 pertinent tacts pets, 215 Louis Street, 351-4495 « j mer, full, 1 block MSU. Air 11-4 p.m. 16-4-21 SUMMER SIGNET special B r:d seamstress. Call anytime, 1 p.m. to b p.m. Monday thru formed ft, L Ingraham clock $40; cane s- 355 1256. 0 14-6 Friday. County Committee ) Congressman Bob Carr will hold Seafarer (ICCAS) AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: Nicely chair $9. 339 3149. 3-4-22 112.- have AVAILABLE JUNE sixth. Lansing. open office hours in the TV lounge turnishdl s ngles and doubles in EXPERIENCE SILENCE. Medi ened by boycott Furnished room, $87.50. Female of South Case Hall from 3-5 today. his elegant t/ictorian mansion, 1 block bike distance. 485^891. M-21 POWER HOUSE system Akj . • x. eiieni condition. 55mm witn Instruction tation session with B.S Tyagi Please fell free to stop by for an store, have insulted his,, MSU at Albert and Division, AA receiver, with B I.C. forrnul; from 7 9 p.m Tuesday, 335 Case disrupted shared kitchen and bath, TV Hall. No informal discussion. an org-/, speakers. A!! new, must sell C R..:h jrg 355 8263 or" 353 6997. EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for charge. Bring a blanket to meeting of the "Right lounge parking, utilities included. Dave, 365-8794 6 4 26 118) em graduates. If you need a skill, There will be a literature table in IMMEDIATELY-ROOM in town- group. Angelis also added $15 $2b week. 332-1727. 0-4-30 ceil us. Individually taught with the International Center Lobby all a member of (32) house, $75/month, many extras, AQUARIUM COMPLETE 29 g -.lined instructor. 90 hour The 76 Club Consists of seniors ICCAS ever car needed. Call Nancy at 351- Ion setup. Must sell. Like nt Animals V courje with choice of ciass hours nominated and selected on the of this week with information on U.S. Senate Candidate John Ot- so far as to threaten hisli MASON $70 month. Share 4957. 5-4-21 (14) 353 2068 after 1 n.m 1-4 20 12 basis of participation, achieve the telephone, large 11 G'S i tRED VA approved. Located on the terbacher. Look it over and be saying, QUARTFRHORSE. ment and leadership to MSU, ing to Angelis, that"' .-i)';ifr of Jolly and Aurelius rnads. informed. (_ For Sale ]S^> aid. 100 uales of alfalfa years NISHIKI COMPETITION 25 n Caii 393 8615 SPARTAN KEY Applications are available at your would be done," it he : «t. 62 / 6204 1 4 20 02) jj- bicycle. Excellent condition. C PUNCH ACADEMY 6 4 21 (431 college office or 101 Student ASMSU Legal Services has an stop pushing for a delayee ONE block to campus. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. 351-0313. S 5 4-26 (15; Services Bldg, referendum. attorney available for consultation , qi'iet rooms. Cooking, Tanks, cannisters and uprights. SUMMER CREATIVE When asked every Wednesday afternoon from about u .*85-8836 or 351-8192. 0-4- Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 CURI0US"USM> (..r-kjij;ns" preschool sc 36 - - Block and Bridle meeting at 7:30 tonight, 110 Anthony Hall Horse 1 5 p.m. Appointments can be allegations, ICCAS pr and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING year:, elementary math, 6-9 years. made in 307 Student Services Linda Fowlers said COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, BOOK SHOP MONTESSORI SCHOOL. 351 show stall refunds will be ava'l- that Bldg. were "nonsense." aSLE SINGLE, $85/month. Opposite City Market. C 4-30 3655 Mav 1st deadline. 4 4 22 (21) o.:blc $60/month per per- She said that - Show. Hours: 11:30 people in ICCAS had sail a.m. to 2:30 machines. The Women's Studies ColloquM Singers, Whites, Nec- p.m., Tuesday thru Friday, 1-4 would no longer patronize presents L» e Chambers Schiller of '.L. TWO blocks off chi's, New Home and "many p m. Sundays. Free. gelis' store, but she added; i 'a iabie immediately. others." $19.95 to $39.95 Terms. FIRST QUALFY -naUri-is ar. I Service the History Dept. .it U of M. "The Unitarian Connection: 19th Topic: they were acting as indir' ■5 plus utilities. 882 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING $3900. 332 243/. 9 4 workmanship OPTICAL UK- International Folk Dancing will and not as member of f.225 2' COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ COUNT, 2617 East Michigan. Lar TYPING IBM Theses, term pa meet at 8 tonight, C-307 Wells ICCli ton, 489-6448. C-4-30 pers Experienced Call JOHN Debra Bernhart, who1 sing, 372-7409. C-4-23 (121 Hall. All interested people are iOOM, across from Wil- CALHOUN. 332-2078. C 4 30 ed the meeting that welcome. iilit.es paid, furnished, NIKON F-2 with 50mm and claims was disrupted, said' BICYCLE, CILO Reynold o- nt porch. 337-7349. 4-4- 135mm lenses. Also other acces¬ double butted. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and MSU it was a meeting A'- Cai.iL.; ioi Broadcasters will be Meet with the MSU Sports Car open to sories. Phone 485-6397. 3-4-21 components Excellent cor.Jilio. resume service. Printing, IBM sponsoring career night at 7 p m. Club 8:30 tonight at Lizard's public and, in her opinioa, $200.332 4586 11 MINUTES FROM campus. A or 351-8817. 3-4-> typing, binding Printing from your Wednesday. Union Restaurant. We'll finalize plans for one deliberately attemptn ilRL ROOMMATE needed for plain paper originals. Corner the upcoming autocross. Sports impede the meeting's jej GREAT BARGAIN, kids skiis and M A.C. and Grand River. Below fie be .room apartment in house. living UTQNEGATE, phone 393 Car Club action starts at 8:30 She also added that she «si Om >iock from campus. Available poles, 155cm, only $15. 485-0047. BOTTECCH'A BIKE, 2/ inch. Bet¬ 1850 j' 393 439 ,. B 4 26 (16) Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m.. Car Pool Check it out! p.m. E-5-4-20 (12) aware of anyone c diately through summer. $95 ter than new. Quality components, Monday Friday Call COPY- tn. Utilities included. Room- sew ups. $349, 483-3971. 3-4-21 in 60 BUJur. ueautiful 2 GRAPH SERVICE. 337-1666 C-4 Tired of voting for two parties insulting Angelis'son i1 no; be GIBSON LES Paul Deluxe. 30 tioned Angelis' credibility. .. there all spring that miss the boat on social 351-1177 or 351-6088. 5-4-23 Hummbucking pickups, must sell, tr ins. 393 6846 394 3/66. 10 4 26 problems? Connie Blomen, the "The only name-calling $350. 337-2351 after 6 p.m. 3-4-20 ANN BROWN PRINTING AND HITACHI 8 tracx stereo p SLP Vice Presidential Candidate, disruption was on the pa TPQ-114, hardly used, $40. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, DRIVING AND OR riding from Tom Angelis," she said. will explain the socialist alternative 8833 after 5 p.m 1-4 20(121 general printing. Serving MSU for Hasif.it to Hint, leavint 7 a.rn at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 335 The vote on the 26 years with complete theses Lost & Found returning 6 p m. Phone 655 3078 The SAN^UI GR-500 Cuad Roc $160. Garrard SL-65B $70 1211. Z 3 4 22 (12) LOST: WOMEN" gold Elgin w service. 349 0850. C 4-30 PURR FECT TYPE. Accurate per after 6 p.i.i. 3-4-20 DhiVlfJG AND/OR riding from Case. The Tenant's Resource Center question was commissioners of the n tive towns elected to put held after needs your help. If you have Creative Corner CHANGING TURNTABLES might be the best thing you ever do for sonal and One professional IBM typing. day service. 351 5094. C-4-30 Haslett iu MSU, leaving 7:15 a.m. returning 5 p.rr Phone 353-4460. 3 4 20 received assistance from the TRC, please call the TRC office. the ballot. That election, with the scheduled Ma referendum, are to be your records. Save on these Brown strictly to advise Gov. f. Bag lunch for all women Printed Pattern pre-owned and trade-in models: BSR 260 $45; BSR 2520W $55 Transportation ^ from 12 to 1 p.m. Wednesday, 6 in deciding whether he Student Services Bldg. Anne give the Navy the g< Garmrd SL95 $60: Sony PS IKK). iRENt OMR. Tneses, term papers SAut F STE. Meyering, MSU History Dept., is build the system in tl $80; AR-XB, $95. A!! at THE Marie. Need ride, generai typing. Formerly Wtlh April 2? 26. Share expenses. Liza, guest speaker. Topic is "From Riot STEREO SHOPPE open weex Ann Brown. Call 485-8018; After 6 355 9399 1 4 20(121 to Revolt." nights till 9 pm. Phone 337-1300 p.m., 482 7487. C-4-30 C 3-4 22 (45i Personal / The Natural Resources and WAix I EJ-GIRLS party and support GTW #1 I.M. to drink beer, TYPING ses. TERM papers and trie iBM electric-fast, experienced service. 351 8923 16-4-30 Wanted £ 7 Environmental Education Club is holding their bi-weekly meeting at p.m. Tuesday, 338 Natural Appeals Softball team. Bruce, Tom. 393- Resources Bldg. Guest speaker I continued Irom page 1 4211 351-2005 S-5 4-21 (15) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis will be a representative of Michi¬ VESPA SCOOTERS an sedation, (pica elite). FAYANN, gan Environmental Education As¬ Ordinance31.00 states ii; ized bicycles. New at-.J used 489 0358. C 12 4-30 (12) KEEP DRAPERIES V-WHEELER DEALER. Frandcr INTRODUCTION TO duplicate CLOSED that "it shall be unlavft, when you don't need light. Win Shopping Center. 351-1942. 9-4 30 An introduction to the Trans¬ any peeson to attach any sic UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM (lows a/e responsible for 26 % of (15) poster to any University r PLETE DISSERTATION and re heat loss Use a low cost ad -n cendental Meditation program, as sume service IBM typing, editing, Classified when vou want to taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, erty other than T.V.'S FROM $45. Portable type¬ at 3 p m. board..." multilith offset printing, typeset¬ exchange household merchandise today, C313 Wells Hall. writers from $20. Couches, chairs, for cash. Benefits of the TM Eft raised his challenger ting and binding. We encourage technique will tables, lamps. Refrigerators, toast¬ be discussed. cause of a banner hung toe Real Estate comparative shopping. For esti¬ ers, can openers, COUPLE NEEDS room in house countertop broil¬ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand fifth floor windows o(»' ers. All in excellent condition. Ail tor summer, "lust be reasonable The Revolutionary Communist River or phone 332 8414 0-4-30 Hall promoting the slate t at reasonable prices. Sporting HOUSE FOR sale by owner four Ralph. 332 113? 6-4-26 *12) Progressive Labor Patty presents a was connected with. goods and stereos, too. We've got miles from MSU. Three bedroom Mav Day Forum today at 8:30 a lot to choose from. Check us out house In Okemos, large family Car Pool DEAF ADULT/adolescent Tutor p.m 332 Union. Two short films , Another new board m before buying new. Complete room fireplac, finished base¬ college studeni in siyn language. will be shown AH are invited. taking a challenged seatM stereo and TV repair. DICKER h ment, Large ^orncr lot, lots of DRIVING AND/OR riding from Will pay/negotiable. Pat, 351 Greenwald. Greenwald. DEAL. 1701 South Cedo., Lan¬ mature trees, excellent area. Edgewood Apartments, Lansing 74/4. 442 Grove. 3 4 21 (16) Libertarians meet at 8:30 to¬ will represent the Un1 sing. Bank cards welcome. 487 to MSU, leaving 7 a m. night. C104 Wells Hall. Anyone 3886. C-11-4-30 (59) $38,500. Shown by appointment returning 5 College, replaces Bush. ' only. 349 9833. 6-4-26 (35) p.m. Phone 353 4460. 3-4-20 TRUNKS, STEAMERor packing, interested in freedom may attend. election was declared foot lockers. 355-7899 after 5:30 We are currently trying to get the because she turned ii p.m. Z 5-4-23 (12) Libertarian Party on the ballot in financial statement. PLACE YOUR Michigan. SUMMER HOUSE wanted Re¬ Cloud, who finished WEDDING OR ENGAGEMENT sponsible male, age 43. Will provide security-maintenance and The Campus Hostel Club is having an organizational meeting behind Wright and Kathy ard in the College of Ed " pay utilities in lieu of rent. Write for the Belle Isle Marathon ANNOUNCEMENT at 7:30 would take the V € STATE NEWS, box 0 4. Z-3 4 20 race, tonight, 110 Bessey. We need (23) dorm representatives. For Nadel's challenge is thro" more information, call John Stein. Wright and Leonard were ' declared ineligible because IN THE SPECIAL WEDDING English Education late financial statements. ^olno Town Roger Steffens is conducting a People. If the Nadel challenge so PAGE—COMING MAY 19! creative 7:30 p.m. dramatics workshop at students in the College Wednesday, 341 Union. Oon't miss the chance to learn Education would have t» excT pattern. .. ..JUST COMPLETE FORM AND MAIL how to make poetry fun and in a new election, since c each pa'tem for first-class Just what you need with din¬ exciting too! three csndidates participat a.r'-air art handling. Send to: WITH PA YMENT TO THE ner parties coming up - a no- that race. Alice Brooks nonsense apron that protects STA TE NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT. Kappa Delta Pi members: A you from gravy splashes and Needlecrolf Dept. spots. Save dollars, sew. ADVERTISE YOUR special events business meeting will be held at Eft, Cloud and Greet 7:15 tonight, 334 Union. will serve with the other Michigan State News 126 Printed Pattern 4555- Misses' at "special rates" in our 'Round Please Box 163. Die Chelsea Slo Small (8-10); Medium (12-14); Town column. Call Vicki, 355- attend, for we will be electing members until the AIS officers for next year. New York. NY iOOll. Large (16-18). Medium takes NAME 8255 cides the appeals ol 1% yards 45-inch fabric. Prut None Like to climb, Wright and Bush. Address, 11.00 lor each pattern. Add cave or canoe? ADDRESS Zip Pctte -r.ber, 35$ for each pattern for first- class airmail and handling. Space Limited! The Outing Club may be (or you. The rest of the AS# More! 200 Meeting at 7 tonight, 116 Natural I . Send to: CITY ZIP CODE Deadline - Sciences Bldg. Board, who are not affej - dtjgrs nlcs. ec printed in- «i.«e HEW Anno Adams appeals and will be sea C.-.rALOC! Hs» everything. 75«. NELOIECRAFT PHONE April 25 Delta Sigma Thata Krista Shellie, who rep£*J Pattern Dept. Sorority is Crochet witn Squares . SI .00 MSU announcing its weekend April the College of Hum." C.-ichcta Wardrobe ... $1,00 Michigan State New>, 116 PRINT ANNOUNCEMENT HERE: " Charier Flight 23 25. It will be highlighted with a seat, as well as Don N:"; fifty Quills St.OO 243 West 17 St.. New «ir-A Crochet _$1.00 to London crimson and creme ball be held at which will who represents the C«U F Sev + Knit Beak 11.25 York, NY lOOlt. Print Longs from 9 p.m. to 1 Social Science. V .- 'lep-.lnt Book 51.00 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, Opon to Anyone a.m. Saturday. F-.-.ver Crochet Book SI .00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Departing June 29 Alisa Sparkia will All students are H.I-air, Crochet Book In.nan! Crochet Book 11.00 $1.00 GET A $1.00 pattern free - Returning August 19 meeting at 7:30 tonight, 210 invited to a the College of Arts and Tim Beard will take the WjJ in iani Macrame Book _ltAtO . Detroit/London/Detroit Bessey Hall. It is for those choose It from NEW SPRING- of Business seat, a»a Inctaet Kc-aj Book 51.00 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with DEADLINE: FRIDAY, MAY 14 Only '330.50 interested in obtaining information ^ C-mplnto Gift Book _$1.N hundreds ol great sun, sport, TtOOp.m. Round Trip about the Social Science in Lon¬ Belanger will represent ^ ConpioU Afghans 114 .61.00 city, travel styles. Send 754 For more information don program. College of Agriculture 12 Prize Afghans 412 50* for Catalog Now! contact the Natural Resources. Been at 16 Built! #1 Sew + Knit Book 50* $1.25 Moil to: STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT. The Answer Place, ... Museum Built Book « -50$ Instant Maney Crafts 20 WORDS lor «2J0 Office of formerly 15 Qui"t! tor Today »3 _5fl» Intent Sewing lock S1.00 347 Student Services Bldg. Hubbard Information Center, it Rounding out the ^ S1.00 Overseas Study meetasso°»» Cook», ro Jiffy Rugs _ S0< Instant FtsMoa Beak $1.00 EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 14' East Lonstng, Ml 48823 haying an open house for new volunteers. Anyone interested which will 953-8921 president is seated. % Will r»nPeSeD "layI ">"»■ Every night tnis week Ileal.*. P.m., TAP-Union Office. Lnnn Stole Newt, Eott Laming, Michigon Tuesday, April 20, 1976 9 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman ODAY'S tu& news o^FE^mcB snailp fe OJ&P. GOOW - Lantlng | Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services 35 WiVI rv. Saginaw "opido SWNtM IV. layClry edttW-TV. Wlodio, (50) Underdog (23) Woman 11:55 (41) News 5:45 AM (3-6) News 11:00 I The Life 6:00 (2-34-6-6-7-8-9- 12:00 NOON (2-34-5-6-78-10- (2-5-6-9-13) News 10-12-13-23) News 12-13-2541) News (41) Mary Hartman (3) Young & Restless (9) Beverly Hillbillies (50) Groucho (4) To Tell The Truth (14) Sports & Travel 11:22 (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (23) World Press (9) 90 Minutes Lives (9) Bob McLean (50) Brady Bunch (10) Marble Machine 11:30 6:30 (2) Mary Hartman (23) Agony Of Independence (34-588-10-12-25) Newts » Of Lifelong teeming (3 6-25-50) Movies (50) Bugs Bunny (13) Adam-12 Iteration Second Chence (4-58-10) Tonight Show DOONESBURY fforbf} 12:20 PM (23) Victory Garden (7-12-13) Tuesday Mystery (6) Almanac (41) Movie Semester (23) MacNeil Report se 12:30 (50) Lucy (41) Alfred Hitchcock by Garry Trudeau Ry Coodcr • April 24 fcllege (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow ■ Mich. Presents 7:00 12:00 MIDNIGHT Tickets »3.50 (4) News (2-7-8-14) News Union, Elderly, Wozoo Is & Farm Report (2) Movie (5-10) Take My Advice (3) Concentration (9) News HONEY, WHAJ 00 I'M AFRAID REALLY? INCREDIBLE-1 ■ Show (7-12-13-41) All My Children (4) AS A MATTER OF ma, A TEAM Bowling For $ 12:13 AM YOU SAY WE 60 THATMOULD BE A FEW RADICALS PLAS- 6:45 (8) Mike Douglas OF TOP MARXOUXNSTS HAD SPENT (5) Ironside (9) 90 Minutes Live PAN A VISIT ON IMPOSSIBLE. SB TER SOME ANV-TEN6 ACTUALLY, MONTHSPAMSTAK1HULY SCPUTINIZINS (9) Celebrity Cooks (6) Hogan's Heroes IXTEN6-SEE 1:00 TEN61SN0W POSTERS ON CDLLE6E SIR.ITUASItT THE RHETORICAL NUANCES OF EVERY (50) Lucy (10) Adam-12 'HOWesMAUN' WGRRJNGONA DORMS, AND BIN60, QUITE THAT (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow MAJOR TEH6 SPEECH OF THE LAST 12:55 (12) Brady Bunch . OUT? \ MAY ATH FARM' THE 6UYS MILKING ARBITRARY.. HVE YEARS! KNOWMUTT THEYTOUNP? 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Nazi spy enrolls and is accepted in a U.S. In Detroit (7-13-41) Break The Bank (23) Behind The Lines Secret Service school. in Today (121 Mary Hartman (50) Mere Griffin |her Report (23) World Press 8:30 11:30 td Morning, Michigan 3:00 (7-12-1341) Laverne & Shirley 8:30 (3 6 25) "R.P.M.#Revolutions Per (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (14) News Minute" Anthony Quinn, ■oday (4-5-8-10) Another World (23) Female Crook Ann-Margret. Violence on a (7-12-1341) General Hospital 9:00 (9) Insight (2 38-25) M-A*S"H college campus. (23) What's Cooking? (4-58-10) Police Woman (50) "Split Second" Stephen 3:30 (7-12-13) The Rookies McNally, Jan Sterling. Escaped (2-3-6-25) Match Dome (14) Classified Ads prisoners hold occupants of two (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (9) Take 30 (23) Music Of America (41) Jack Van Impe Special cars hostages. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (23) Lilias, Yoga & You 9:30 by Bill Yates 12:00 MIDNIGHT (50) Popeye (2-3-6-25) One Day At A Time I Matthews (2) "R.P.M.* Revolutions Per 4:00 (50) Dinah! Minute" Anthony Quinn, I Ami (2) Mike Douglas 10:00 pe Douglas (3) Tattletales (2-3-6-25) Nows Reports Ann-Margret. Voilence on a PATIENCE! patience! cm smi- college campus. (4) Lassie (4-58-10) City 01 Angels tooPKfP/o THP efJ6(6Jeep(iU6 ■ East Lansing (5) Jeannie (7-12-1341) Nows Closeup 2:00 AM :er Rogers (6) Confetti) (23) Ask The Doctor (2) "Color Me Dead" Tern Tryo . Man is poisoned and doomed to (7) Edge Of Night 10:30 (8) Gilligan's Island (9) It's Your Choice (10) Hot Dog (12) Love American Style (13) Bewitched TUESDAY' (14) Cable Journel | Forell Women Thomas Today Only (23) Mister Rogers (25) Yogi & Friends is i ey (41) Speed Racer 9:55 (50)3 Stooges }l Duvall 4:30 8:00 PM (ABC) The Rookies 10:00 (3) Dinah! (CBS) Newt Special "Shadow Of A Man" Chris and 51 Price Is Right (4) Mod Squad "Mr. Rooney Goes To Dinner "Mr. Terry make a desperate attempt 1) Celebrity Sweepstakes (5-7) Movies Rooney observes how Americans to save an emotionally shattered "in Schools (6-8) Partridge Family eat when they eat out. older police officer. isified Ads (9-12) Andy Griffith ne Street (10) Mickay Mouse Club (NBC) Movin' On 9:30 (13) Lucy "The Big Wheel" (R) Sonny and (CBS) One Day At A Time 10:23 Will exchange their rig lor stock (R) Ann is investigated by the (23) Sesame Street 'us Message (25) Addams Family secret service. _ 10:30 (41) Green Acres |9I High Rollers (50) Flintstones (ABC) Happy Days 10:00 "Fonzie's New Friend" (R) pitW/OennisWholey EVENING (CBS) News Reports iDiessup Fonzia introduces Bill "Sticks" "Inside Public Television" The Ball The Bank Downey to his friends and gets broadcast explores television's 5:00 PM Vol Night mixed reactions because Bill is "poor relation." ik Van Dyke (6-8) Ironside "colored." Ttroit Today (9) Jeannie (NBC) City Of Angels (10) Family Affair "The Castle Of Dreams" 11:00 letales (12) Partridge Family 8:30 Axminster's secretary is abducted. (13) Baverly Hillbillies |mhit (ABC) Laverne & Shirley 01 Wheel 01 Fortune (14) Facts & Fun (ABC) News Closeup 'The Society Party" (R) Laverne ne Street (25) Lucy and Shirley attend their first "Gun Control: Pro And Con" Are ■ Edge 01 Night (41) Mod Squad tighter handgun control laws a formal dinner party. Ti Make A Deal (50) The Monkees public necessity or a hoax on the Jtt'ic Company 5:30 public? 9:00 It For Women (2) Adam-12 11:30 Only (CBS) M*A*S*H I 11:30 (R) Col. Potter and some of his (NBC) Tonight Show ■") & Restless (4-13-14) News Mclean Stevenson is guest host. mil men realize they are lost in enemy wOl Life (9) Bewitched territory. (10) Andy Griffith (ABC) Tuesday Mystery (01 Hollywood Squares *41) Happy Days (12) Lucy (NBC) Policewoman "Shock-A-Bye, Baby" Fritz 14 Rioctode 15 Gedofwji 34. Holland (23) Electric Company Weaver, Jill Clayburgh. An 16 Pagoda fm.ai ■'iscolendas "Above and Beyond" (R) Sgt. 35 Pointers (25) Hogan's Haroas 17. Italian patron Blah! (50) Gilligan's Island Anderson parolee. poses as a prison author's kidnapped. wile and son are TiRST MY MARGARiNC- 19. Informer 37 Also 42. Boils DOWN NOW WffRRAL ISN'T 20. Live 21. Patient 44.6 footed ti 45 Commend WUTS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANTCA TION NORTH CAMPUS SflSAK'NG To Me a 23 Fringed top 46 Otherwise 47 Entrails khulz Meeting Tuei. 6:45 341*342 Union ~\r Building this is our 016 break. shoulunT the) theyT? set I'M 60nna 60] i ll bet marcie.'this is the only / rest of our lost.marcle.. INANPOUT they'LL let 0fthat6ate wplayon way our team will ever players be i hake id 00 be able to set cap5... 60in6 with 1 this all by until 1 6et i the prison us, sir nine caps. BAUTCAM sik myself^- w 'MSEMLL i vm 1 0 Michigon Stole News. Eost lonsing, Michigon Tu95daV. April „ ! Bowling club By JOHN SINGLER The teams are allowed free prosper ings, leading from the start of the season every week to the ences between n,,„ J The game of bowling began practice on the Union's lanes bowlers. H when a stone "ball" was rolled and the Union helps pay entry finish. through a marble archway fees, gas money and lodging for American College Unions In¬ Basse sees it desire. The to'N J toward nine pieces of stone set out-of-town tournaments. ternational (A.C.U.I.), col¬ team, in up as "pins." Aid has come from some legiate bowling's governing partjcu|a'| More than 7,000 years later, unexpected sources and in body since the late 1950s, is practice as team because often u*l an estimated 52 million men, some unexpected forms. made up of 15 regions in the tl« ^ Junior Laurel more outside inu» women and children bowl in "For the National Tourna United States and Canada. Vietzke takes a leap n°t as leagues or on a recreational ment two years ago, we started MSU is in the largest of those the men. intensely to, in the long jump basis in the United States. Of with nothing and had two regions, Region 7, which in¬ Tl" MSU event, which she won these, 128 are members of the weeks to get it raised," Zeiger cludes schools from Ohio, Mich¬ me,-,, turned the last Saturday at an MSU Bowling Club. said. igan and some parts of Canada. BowfeJ iday Invitation^ JA MSU home meet with "Formation of the bowling ASMSU and Holden Hall Last year, the MSU men's into the Spartan Tennessee. Vietzke club was so worthwhile because contributed and the team was team won the Region 7 Cham¬ Da by winning the tou^ jumped 18 feet 6'/< people can get out and get loaned an automobile by Amer¬ pionship and went on to the two years it inches, leading her together. It's just growing and ican Motors. roll-off in Chicago, where it ran has beaj growing, and it hasn't stopped The MSU men's team finish into a strong team from the The first annual M teammates Denise Green and Linda yet," said Bob Zeiger, club ed third out of twelve teams. University of Wisconsin-La- Invitational Bovliml member who also bowls for the ment will be held Porter who placed Lansing area member estab¬ Crosse, and lost in the six game MSU men's bowling team. lishments of the roll-off. Unes Friday thrjl second and third. Bowling Pro¬ Because of the large interest prietors of America (BPA) have Central Michigan Invitations have I*,? MSU won the meet, University 80 collegiate 73-61. in qualifying for the MSU helped finance the team on won the Region 7 Champion and women. The all teams, J bowling team, members of the ship this season, so the MSU will be SN photo Alon Burlinghom team thought it appropriate to "They were very nice to us men's team must wait for an sanctioned legiate Division |Jl set up a bowling club for people who were unable to make the because they were supporting their competition by supporting invitation to the National Tournament. icon Rowling Conm of tb| team. and the Union and the Women's us Lanes," lit The club is mixed The MSU women's team won Bowling Congress II a league in Zeiger said. which anyone can participate. its regional championship this Both the men's and women's season but are still The Spartan Invitg Original membership was 80 teams compete in the Michigan waiting for and the increased membership an invitation to the National being held with theideai Intercollegiate Bowling that for during the club's first year has League. Of the ten women's Tournament. collegiate h expanded competition to two teams, MSU finished second Jan Hoffman, captain of the develop successfully, jl portant to provide nights a week at the Union this year. The men finished at MSU women's team, sees en¬ means of Lanes. The 128-member club is the top of their league stand¬ durance as one of the differ¬ sible. competition J * among the largest on campus. Dues are $1.50 per term. The club was born of the TRACK TEAM TEARS UP TENNESSEE ceaseless effort of Rick Gatt, who has since graduated, and Larry Schillinger, its Erst ident. Gatt's main goal pres¬ in Netters face WSU teal Spartan By MIKE JENKINS Drobac said. "I've got some win dual meet forming the club was to pro¬ doubles and had io«l women mote collegiate bowling. "I see him (Gatt) as being State News Sports Writer MSU tennis coach Stan Dro- kids who have been very ded¬ icated and loyal over the past against Northwestemi totally responsible for initiating bac's Spartan squad will take to few years who I would like to By CATHY CHOWN lot of the movement behind its home battlefield today on get into the Green and Linda Porter. a line-up if possible. State News Sports Writer Warnes was the Spartan' only double winner, as she won the bowling club. I think it's the varsity tennis courts behind Right now, one of them, Tighe MSU dominated Tennessee in the women's track meet here Spartan Stadium, in hopes of the mile run in addition to the 880 run. Warnes' time in the developed almost to the letter Keating, has an eligibility prob¬ last weekend as the Spartans won the dual of the way we wanted it to fending off the invading Tar¬ lem and another, Mark Smith, meet, 73-61. mile was 5:04.5. Teammates Kay Richards and Diane The Spartan squad took seven of 15 first Culp tars of Wayne State Univer I'd like to give a chance in places and placed second and third in that event. develop," said Roger Basse, captured 10 second places. Between the MSU and Tennessee Other first-place finishes for MSU were now in his third year on the sity. doubles competition." teams, seven new home track records were set. Four MSU by Karen MSU bowling team. The Spartan netters defeated Drobac said that his squad McKeachie, who ran the two-mile run in 11:15.2 and the mile members took track records with their The MSU bowling teams, Wayne State 9-0 last season didn't do too well in doubles first-place finishes. relay team, consisting of Peggy Hoshield, Julie Gibson, Lee "It's better beaux J Junior Elaine Carr won the 440-yard hurdles with a 65.6 both men's and women's, are and hold a commanding 43-10-0 over the weekend against Wis¬ time, and Carr, who won with a 4:03.9 time. lose all three doubles J and Lil Warnes, a freshman, captured a track record backed competitively and finan¬ won-loss-tie record against the consin but added that he was ip the MSU will travel to Western Michigan for an invitational have a chance to win,"J 880-yard run, with a 2:18.2 time. Also setting records for MSU meet there today in cially by the MSU Union. Tartars for a .808 percentage very pleased with the team's Anita Lee in the high jump and Denise Green in the preparation for a big meet on Saturday, mark. said. "Most of the lm the Becky Boone Relays at Richmond, Ky. According to Mark attitude. The tall, thin Spartan leter hurdles. matches this year hurl Pittman, asst. track coach, MSU is expecting no problems at Coming off a weekend loss to coach, who owns a 179-92-0 » was second in the high jump with a 5 foot 6 inch leap Wisconsin and win very close and I ihinitlT and Green won the hurdles with a 14.9 time. Western but is looking more toward the relays on Saturday. Detroit in for day a on Satur¬ record in 19 years as MSU format is on< Last spring, MSU won the Becky Boone meet and also the against Northwestern, men's tennis coach, praised Placing second and third in the 100 meter hurdles for a Western Michigan Invitational and is Drobac's crew will be experi¬ Stark and Zabor. looking for excellent sweep in that event were Lee and Desi Caudill. The Spartans also swept the performances in both meets this week. doubleheader menting a bit with some line-up "Those two played a very Tennis enthusiasts ui long jump and the mile run, After the Boone relays this weekend, MSU will changes against non-Big Ten good doubles match," Drobac who would like to leuifl taking the first three places in those events. Laurel Vietzke gather its opponents. said, "one of the best I've seen the long jump with an 18 foot 6V< inch leap, followed by strength for the Big Ten championship meet the following week. with Spartans "I'm going to switch Tom in a long time. In singles, Zabor thing about the game «T Gudelsky to the No. 1 singles beat a guy that beat him last look-see today at 3 the Spartan m pa| The Spartan baseball club spot in most nonconference year. I really like this team's takes on Wayne Stale.ll begins a six-game home stand matches," Drobac said. "Tom's attitude. They knew North¬ this afternoon with a double- a junior and will be back next no admission charge saif No relay wins for header versus the University of Detroit, scheduled to begin at 1 year so I want to give him some experience." western beat Indiana and yet they went right out there and won the match. I liked that." of bleacher seats ar Club Sports ]) p.m. Drobac added that Rick Za The Spartan's 5-4 win against MSU is 6-15-1 in all games, bor will occupy the No. 2 spot Northwestern was the first for Spartan tracksters after dropping three out of four games this weekend. Coach Danny Litwhiler looks with Larry Stark at three, Kevin McNulty at four, Dick Callow in the No. 5 position and MSU this season and lifted the team to a 1 4 mark in Big Ten and overall play. Friday's loss There will be an important forward to the next week of Lee Woyahn rounding out the 5:30 p.m. on the Old College to Wisconsin was the first The Ohio State Relays in Columbus, Ohio, this weekend nonconference competition as a enabled meeting for all members of the Field. line-up at six. the Spartan track team to chance to use a few unknowns against the Badgers since 1972. get a preview of the type of competition MSU Rugby Club Wednesday "If we win five out of six of Wisconsin is now 2-2 in confer¬ it will be The MSU Crew Club's first facing during the spring season. at 5:30 p.m. in 208 Men's IM in the line-up and perhaps to our singles against MSU took at least fourth home race of the season will solve a few of the Spartans' Wayne ence action after losing to Big place in four events, but failed to Bldg. The club will also practice State, then I may change the Ten champion U-M Saturday. capture a win in any of them. Meanwhile, an awesome take place this Saturday as the on Tuesday and pitching and hitting problems. doubles around a bit, too," performance by U-M, favored to capture the Big Ten title, netted Thursday at Spartans take on Wayne State. "We lost two out of three the Wolverines seven firsts in the 24 events. The best performance the distance medley as the MSU unit, Spartans could muster came in the This Tuesday, The consisting of Tim Kline, Dane Fortney, Stan Mavis and Herb Lindsay, copped a second place. Michigan State Net- The mile relay team nailed a third The Spartans also captured a third The four mile unit consisted of place, as Kline, Charles Byrd, Steve Young and Chris Cassleman combined for the finish. place in the four-mile relay. Lindsay, Mavis, Jeff Pullen and L jJ° QlZwork broadcasts the live Varsity Baseball action. ttflflCIASDEi Fred Teddy. MSU's other high finish came in the shuttle hurdle MSU relay as the vs. U of D "Titans" team of Casselman, Toad Murphy, Howard Neely and Paul Zolynsky took fourth in the event. BASEBALL HINGS TO DO | MSU softball team faces The Doubleheader Came Begins PARA MAN ANA.: 12:55 P.M. Calvin in doubleheader 640 AM on Michigan State Network the 'ARTHUR TREACHER'S 1. Write an epic poem no shorter than team The MSU women's Softball hopes to bounce back in a today. Last weekend's losses came ^ THE ORIGINALT»^ 247 pages long 5 words Sunrise, Agamemnon. using the following only: cactus, Gold, lime. doubleheader today with Calvin at the hands of Purdue on the 2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain | Only on College at Ranney Park Field, Boilermaker .ome field. Pur¬ after a disheartening double due squeezed by the Spartans why you liked him better when he loss last weekend. in both games, 8-7 and 2-1. was on TV. MSU beat Calvin twice last 3. Translates map of Mexico into English J Hkiesdarc year, 25-4 and 10-1. The Spar¬ MSU's record stands at 6-4 tans will send Gwen White and going into today's doublehead- leaving out all the consonants. Gloria Becksford to the mound 4. Disregard all of the above, make a pitcher of Cuervo Margaritas, and j| j OUR BUDGET BANQUET invite all your friends over. FOR THE BEST j T &Q cole slaw IN SUMMER HAIR : [VJ Beverage CARE STOP j A arthur's fish & chips IN OR CALL GARY'S TODAY jBring the Family EAT HERE $ ; £. Grand Rlvar Gary's Campus Beauty Salon I | andDurant Across from • Campus. : TAKE HOME IWVOhrEl>AVOBnJmAUBY^:':T)E^EUBi^NS'F|IAl,Tli*