_J{OIUME_70_NUMBER 114 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2), 1976 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Supreme Court OKs funds to block housing By WIRE SERVICES showing that constitutional rights had been segregation The two dissenters, Justices William J. WASHINGTON constitutional guarantee that a person may — The Supreme Court violated in the case, and therefore suburbs Brennan Jr., and Thurgood Marshall, said ruled 8-0 Tuesday that federal courts can not be required to be a witness against could not be required to consolidate their the court showed insensitivity to the order federal funding of low-income schools with Detroit. himself. housing ) UflIT FOR I in the suburbs to relieve inner tion of public housing. city segrega¬ In Tuesday's housing case, Justice Potter Stewart said a constitutional violation was TICKET'! The court said if minorities are Hall residents told found by intentional segre¬ housing discrimination gated in public housing in violation of their involving the federal government, and that constitutional rights, the Dept. of Housing courts have a duty to use every available and Urban Development can be to end the required to means constitutional violation. foster additional low-income Stewart emphasized that under current housing in the suburbs. law, HUD subsidizes private The decision involved a lower housing devel¬ opers and does not operate its own housing. to pay court ruling which found that HUD had with the Chicago Housing joined Authority to knowingly limit funding of low-income housing to predominantly black areas, No community would be forced to finance its own public housing, so the court order does not place the kind of heavy burden of consolidation and involvement on suburbs By PATRICIA La CROIX and leave creating high-rise ghettos on the city's that school desegregation requires. that repeated efforts had been made to south and west sides. State News Staff Writer reduce the amount of damage done by the "Nothing in the Detroit decision suggests SN photo/Tim Telechowsli Nearly two years ago, the Supreme Court Residents of 1 NW McDonel Hall have floor members. a per se rule that federal courts lack I not exactly sitting on top of the world, but this parking attendant barred cross-district busing of children to authority to order parties found to have received letters from the hall manager and "We have sent letters, and also met with relieve segregation in Detroit's the two head advisers of that dormitory floor representatives at least 20 times. Unly gets a pretty good view of the area. public violated the Constitution to undertake schools. The court said there was no remedial efforts beyond the telling them that their $200 damage bill We've pleaded, begged and asked that they municipal must be paid and that boundaries of the city where the violation they will not be be logical and rational about the matter." he allowed to sign up for that dormitory next said. occurred," Stewart said. CASTRO THREATENS TO END PACT The decision touched on a current year under any conditions. In letters delivered to the 1 NW residents Zatechka also said he has asked that people not responsible for the damage aid presidential campaign issue stemming from last Friday, the male dormitory dwellers the officials in finding the guilty parties. former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter's re¬ were told that they will be billed a final time "I see this as being just plain dumb," mark he could "see iban attacks nothing wrong with for the damages that have occurred during Zatechka said. "It is poor citizenship. If I investigated ethnic purity being maintained" in the past two terms to their floor, and that neigh¬ see a bank robbery going on, am I supposed borhoods. He also said he would not permit when room signup is scheduled during to look the other way until discrimination. He later apologized for they are spring term, residents will be allowed to through?" using the words "ethnic purity." sign up for any other dormitory on campus Reaction of the floor members to the iNGTON (AP) - President Ford's A Prensa Latina news agency dispatch and said one of four crewmen aboard one with the provision that not more than two of There was immediate reaction to letters was negative. Many people refused said Tuesday the United States from Havana also quoted Castro as no saying the vessels, the Ferro Cemento 119, died. Tuesday's decision from the presidential request each dormitory. icontinued gating attacks on two Cuban President Ford and Secretary of State In order to solve a problem that Hall on page 141 Trattner said the Ferro Cemento and candidates. |the Caribbean Sea and that action Henry A. Kissinger had lied about Cuban another Cuban vessel were fishing together Manager Ronald Smith said has been n against anyone under U.S. intervention and U.S. aid in the Angolan and were fired upon In the day's only other major building for a couple of years, efforts have by another boat. ruling, the vho was involved. Intial Press Secretary Ron Nessen Investigation is an demonstration civil war. At the State Dept., spokesman John The Ferro Cemento sunk and its survivors was run escaped to down and a small court held 6-2 that a convict's refusal to talk to authorities during a prison disciplinary been made in the past to calm the floor residents down. "We have asked for the guilty people to Organizers Trattner said abrogation of the agreement hearing may be used against him. Vplianre with a 1979 anti-hijack- raft, Trattner said. Subsequently, he said, jmerit with 'o Cuba. Prime Minister has threatened to cancel the "would benefit only international terrorists and would damage the interests of all nations." the survivors were brought to the United States and interviewed by the FBI. The decision follows a Supreme Court ruling twe years ago that refused to grant step forward in letters to the floor members. No one has accepted the blame," he said. "They have left us no alternative." file charges It if any more prisoners all of the constitutional protec¬ Cuban vessels are Trattner said the survivors returned to tions afforded to defendants in criminal Douglas Zatechka, Residence Halls Pro¬ Trattner condemned the April 8 attacks Cuba after indicating they wanted to do so. gram Office spokesman, confirmed the fact against DPS By IRA ELLIOTT SUte News Staff Writer 1st students Two organizers of the Student Workers Union ISWU) filed formal complaints late last week with the Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) against two officers who may have pw Bagget, committed improprieties during a recent investigation. The investigation was conducted imme¬ diately following the last day of the SWU not board authorization election, April 7, and ended last week with SWU organizer Doyle O'Connor pleading not guilty to charges of _ By CAROL KLOSF, larceny, malicious destruction and assault and battery. He allegedly committed these I State News Staff Writer acts against SWU oppponent Phil Lang Jup,mayCharlie i Baggett and take be the best-known . while Lang was picketing against the union. figure O'Connor filed complaints against DPS _'s - better known than Presi- Sgt. Jim Dunlap for what O'Connor saw as pfton Wharton and ex-football "misleading" the judge at his arraignment. iy stolz. O'Connor was joined by fellow SWU Btl. former quarterback of the organizer Tim Cain in another complaint against Officer Linda Zezulta, who they fib.ill team, was the only person said entered their dormitory rooms in s correctly identified by all 25 Williams Hall without a warrant. ■in a State News survey that As O'Connor described it, Zezulta "de¬ |ic identity of MSU and East manded" that Cain's roommate ■ notables. open the door for her. When he refused, Zezulta ■Wharton and Stolz took a back asked that the head adviser open the doors ■egrid Star, tying for second place of the rooms of both Cain and O'Connor, Botes each. One student who which she did. could Btifv Wharton admitted The head adviser, Sue Ramsey, would seeing neither confirm nor deny the scenario p name in the State News and a staff writer. O'Connor presented. In the case of Dunlap, O'Connor main¬ ■Indents could identify Stolz with tains that he either misled or purjured ■blit some were unclear of his himself before the judge when Dunlap said he had not seen or heard from O'Connor I football coach, er, ex-football during the investigation. '. uh, he's O'Connor claimed he and Cain spoke with something," one SN photo/Robert Koye Dunlap in the Williams Hall lobby on the fani brightly. The fire station Shaw Lane is the home of a new, sparkling-clean ■wre sympathetic on now and other mishaps. A new squad truck has been purchased but its arrival Friday following the April 7 incident to Stolz, who 1" m the wake of the football $70,000 fire engine. But it has been a long time in coming. The East Lan¬ is expected in a year or so. Don't hold your breath. involving Lang. O'Connor said both he and ■ controversy, sing Fire Dept. ordered it three years ago but it was held up by strikes icontinued on page 11) s, the poor gentleman," a sc„.„. ■ But I guess he doesn't have it ■because he's I reigned getting two year't supreme in the poll that Appeal against Counterforce rejected I 'op MSU administrators, By MICKIMAYNARD In her statement. Elections Commission¬ son. She's acted pettily throughout the 1 student leaders and Paula Davidson said that Nadel's appeal ■ctals. The city govern- SUU News Staff Writer er proceedings." sports figures consis- Btnumbered the others in identifi- Counterforce candidate Michael Lenz is was thrown out because he failed to establish "the respondent's individual guilt" Current ASMSU President Brian Ray¬ mond said that, according to the ASMSU inside •»nnuig closely behind Wharton one step closer to the ASMSU presidency in accordance with the wording of MSU constitution and code of operations, the Machines keep the residence • were Gus pending a recount later this week. halls clean, but people run Ganakas, ex-basket- The ASMSU Elections Commission re¬ ordinance 31.00. earliest date Lenz could possibly assume j, ,and Terry Furlow, star jected an appeal by College of Business That ordinance, which has been the office is May 11. those machines. Two of them J plaj'er' with 20 identifying candidate Elliot Nadel against the Counter- basis for almost all the appeals to the commission, states in part that "It shall be The election code states that "certifica¬ tion of the results.. .shall occur automatical¬ talk about their work. On page 5. force slate because of a lack of evidence. panakas," one student mused. Nadel was unavailable for comment on unlawful for any person to attach any sign ly. .at 5 p.m. of the second class day . m "signed ■v but somewhere in the the decision. However, Lenz said he or poster to any property other than a following settlement of all challenges weather they won't define his thought the candidate would appeal the bulletin board..." against a particular seat or issue." I ,?Tseem to have an awful lot of commission's ruling to the All-University Despite what seems to be a victory for Raymond said "all challenges" are de¬ All of you sunbathers will ■don't theyrniStrati°n f°r °ld Student Judiciary (AUSJ). The decision clears the way for Lenz, as Counterforce, Lenz said he was angry with the commission because he feels it does not fined as challenges at all stages, including those before the AUSJ or the Student- have to make other plans for at least one more day. The ■St™ B nntify those were more likely to on the well as Mary Cloud, College of Education have the power to enforce ordinance 31.00. Lenz said that when he takes over, he Faculty Judiciary. Lenz would thus be seated two weatherman forecasts mostly cloudy skies, with winds and survey and representative, and Neil Ruggles, College days plus a Kt'b,.ktht13K)rts flgures with of Natural Science representative, to take plans to see to it that ordinance 31.00 is two weeks following the recount of the chance of thunderstorms. The lent t m kept NCAA controversy. their seats. removed from the election regulations. presidential race. However, several mem¬ high should be in the mid to identifying the sports However, both Lenz and Counterforce "Also, there will be no more elections bers of the newly elected board may not uppers 60s. f , of thosc athletic nasties." counsel Mark Grebner were shaking their commissioners appointed who love to join him at the first meeting. Rain is also likely for tonight, I 'continued on page 14) enforce but it shouldn't last. heads Tuesday as they learned of the picky regulations," he added. "The Kathy Wright, winner in the College of explanation included in the decision. problems are directly traceable to David¬ (continued on page 14) 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, April 2l, Syria intervenes; Boston train stopped fighting continues by black youth gongs he felt that "devilment" moti¬ Carvin guilty of death threats By WIRE SERVICES wing Phalange party haa the angist and National Liberal BOSTON (AP) - Gangs of black youths stopped an Am- vated the train incident but Police said woman were a white, treated BEIRUT, Lebanon - Syria, largest Christian militia in the Party forces in the Christian trak passenger train in the would not speculate on the cuts after stones MIAMI (UPI) — A federal court jury Tuesday found Michael with new support from the year-old civil war. eastern areas. reasons behind the beating of sma, Lance Carvin, 21, guilty of threatening by telephone and mall Police also reported that city's predominantly black Rox- car windows on Alba, United States, tried Tuesday to bury section and stoned the Richard Poleet, 81, of Boston. to kill President Ford, Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and establish a permanent cease¬ more than 150 persons were • Establishing a permanent The violence was th site for the supreme military crew, police said. In another a series of Ronald Reagan. fire in Lebanon based on a kidnapped but that most were incident, white Poleet was hospitalized on incidents i committee to meet at the a man was flared recently in Carvin also was convicted of intimidating Ronald Reagan five-point plan approved by a released after a short time. pulled from his and beaten. the danger list after the beating Bo Decisions made by the lead¬ Ministry of Public Health build¬ car city is under federal Ci by accosting him with a toy gun at a Miami campaign rally. committee of Syrians, Leban¬ Monday night. He suffered a ese and Palestinians, but fight¬ ers were not transformed into ing on the "green line" between An Amtrak spokesman said fractured skull, a spokesman to desegregate its S( Carvin was found guilty of making both written and east and west Beirut. ing raged without letup. orders to the hodgepodge of the train was stopped Monday for Boston City Hosital said. a busing plan devise, telephone threats to kill Ford, Rockefeller and Reagan Units of the Palestine ment that order unless Lynnette Fromme, who was convicted of attempting Police said about 100 persons street armies, reflecting the • night so trainmen could remove ha' leaders' tenuous control over Liberation Army' to control the old tires, tree limbs and debris He was driving through Rox- focal point of were killed and 100 wounded by my, to kill President Ford, was freed from jail. violence. mortar and rocket fire during their forces and their distrust headquarters area and clear the gang had piled on the bury when between 16 and 26 The jury recommended that he be given psychiatric the night. One of those killed of each other. gunmen from nearby buildings. tracks. The blacks then stoned black youths—a separate gang White youths beat treatment. Testimony during the triol indicated that Carvin was the 16-year-old grandson of As leftist Moslem and Pales¬ the trainmen, authorities said. from the one involved in the bus drivers and th twice tried to kill or harm himself between his arrest and his tinian leaders met Monday In Washington, President Police said there were no train incident—dragged him Pierre Gemayel, whose right- drivers who Ford gave his approval to from his car, kicked and beat came trial. night to discuss ways of en¬ injuries to the train's crew. rescue Syrian action in Lebanon. him and threw large rocks at Saturday, forcing the cease-fire, leftist "Syria has been playing a weeks ago a black ai Moore jury selection begins "The whole delay took 36 him, police said. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - A federal judge Tuesday Study says gunmen were attacking Phal- angist positions in the Beirut constructive role," House spokesman Ron Nessen White minutes," man said an today. Amtrak spokes¬ Stonings of cars passing kicked and beaten staff bearing the Ar port area. said Monday. as he passed white began questioning 100 potential jurors in the extortion trial Similarly, long after Gemayel "As far as we're concerned, through the predominsntly of Republican Gov. Arch Moore, the fourth governor in the local areas subscribed to the truce, Chris¬ Nessen said that the special U.S. envoy in Lebanon, Dean this is an isolated incident. We black Roxbury section were reported throughout the even¬ demonstrators ju, Boston City Hall. nation's history to be indicted while in office. tian gunmen were firing mortar characterize it as vandals plac¬ and artillery shells into Moslem Brown, had been working with ing. At least four car wind¬ Police said no a, Moore, 53, and his former campaign manager, William i i . i "all parties except the Palestine ing debris on the track." shields were smashed, police made for the beatin Loy, are charged with conspiring to extort $25,000 from TODa it/Of) positions in the charred down¬ Liberation town hotel district and nearby Organization." Police Lt. Rufus Browne said said. the stonings. Charleston businessman Theodore Price during Moore's commercial streets. 1972 re-election campaign. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Christian leaders tried to Moore continues to run the state government. There is no lieutenant governor in West Virginia, and no action has been Most Americans like their remove Palestinian guerillas DEATH SQUADS BELIEVED RESPONSIBLE neighborhoods. from a role in efforts to end the initiated to impeach him. The Dept. of Housing and year-old civil war. The jury selection process is expected to continue through Urban Development and the President Suleiman Franjeh Wednesday. Young hos indicated that he expects the trial to last for four weeks. Census Bureau reported that almost four of every five Amer¬ ican families in the low to dispatched a special envoy to Damascus to aeek a reinterpre- 14 found dead in Buenos Aire tation of a Syrian-Palestinian middle income bracket believe Two-cent gas hike expected their neighborhood is a "good peace initiative that was sup¬ posed to have stopped the BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — The bodies of 14 men and Military leaders ssid one reason for the coup was the pj to excellent" place to live. NEW YORK (AP) — Three more oil companies announced fighting. women, some mutilated and burned, have been found dumped in violence that claimed more than 1,700 lives during Pert The joint study said 79 per Moreno 20 miles west of Buenos Aires, sources close to the police months in office. penny-a-gallon price increases on all grades of gasoline cent of low-to-middle income Former president Camille Monday following similar actions by others last week. households — those earning Chamoun and Gemayel reit¬ said Monday. The victims were believed to have been leftist militants slain by Peron is being held at a resort hotel in southern ArgentJ Oil analysts have predicted that the price declines since erated acceptance of the peace charges have been brought against her, but the ruling jj between $5,000 to $14,999 a plan "only as a Syrian initia¬ right-wing death squads. The sources said they apparently were investigating accusations of corruption in her administrate last autumn have apparently ended as Americans year — gave their community a tive." kidnaped and killed late last week in reprisal for the guerilla increasingly take to the road for spring and summer travel. high rating. Only 4 per cent felt assassinations Wednesday in Buenos Aires of three policemen, a Oil companies won't predict how much higher prices might that negative conditions — such They deplored the Pales¬ tinian role in this plan as an navy official and an Argentine executive of the U.S.-owned Tha Stala Nam li puMlahad b» Itta .tudaitl. ol Mkttlgott Stan I as crime, pollution and noise — get this summer, but a Federal Energy Administration "infringement on Lebanon's Chrysler automobile plant. datkg'hdl. Wkua. ml Spaing mu m Monde,. >«., spokesperson said a two-cent-a-gallon price rise in the posed enough of a nuisance to AU of the victims had been shot, the sources said, and the Swttntat Tm, and a ip*oal Wnkonta W..k ndillon h poWi.had ,SW»n freedom." Hanrnati'SOpafraur. walrant moving. mutilation of the bodies made identification difficult. r months is normal. Satond cloai pottoga pod ot fa.' loo,log Mich. Edttotiol ood bon In earlier surveys, HUD and The new cease-fire, agreed to Studant Sarvka. Sldg , Michigan Slota The killings were typical of executions carried out by rightist UMvanll,. Eml laming Mkh Po.tmo.la, Plnotn taod form 3S7V to Stola Norn. MS census found that 89 per cent of under Syrian pressure during Slod.ot So,.,, Ford won't act in Calley case the middle-to-high income fam¬ the weekend, was to have gone death squads, including groups of the Argentine Anti-Communist oi MSU Mn.anngnt Sat.ka, Coat laming. Mkh. m23. Alliance. The AAA haa been blamed by security sources for GERAID H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER ilies with annual earnings over into effect at midnight Monday. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Ford does not now plan The truce provided for: murdering more than 1,000 leftists since 1973. ROSERT I. BUUARD. SALES MANAGER $15,000 rated their neighbor¬ In northern Tucuman province, army to look into the case of William L. Calley, who failed earlier troops killed a Marxist hood good to excellent. For • The setting up of "deter¬ guerilla and wounded a second one, authorities reported. this month to get the Supreme Court to review his conviction households making less than rent forces" to patrol battle Opaaitlad Ada.' The deaths raised to at least 131 the number of persons killed in in the My Lai massacre, a White House spokesman says. lines — Palestinian and leftist Ohplo, Advartlaing $5,000 a year, 74 per cent gave . political violence since the armed forces ousted President Isabel Press Secretary Ron Nessen told reporters Mohday: their communities a favorable militiamen in tlje Moslem west¬ ehotogrophk Peron in a coup nearly a month ago. ... "There are no plans for the President to become involved in ranking. ern sector of Beirut and Phal- the Calley matter." But Nessen declined to rule out possible action by Ford in the future. Calley was found guilty of murdering South Vietnamese civilians at the hamlet when a platoon under his command LWim swept through it March 16, 1968. Charges dropped against Hunts DALLAS (UPI) — Prosecutors have dropped obstruction of justice charges against two sons of the late oil millionaire H.L. Hunt and allowed them to plead no contest to contempt MERCADO (MARKET) & IMPORTS of court. Through a series of complicated legal motions Monday, Mexican Food Preparations the government ended its prosecution of W. Herbert and Nelson Bunker Hunt for alleged crimes relating to their Tortillas tvIxeslHTitss admitted wiretapping of Hunt Oil Co. employes. hprtt tar Cfeil* Sams Obstruction of justice charges were also dropped against two other persons involved in the case — Charles Tessmer IMPORTS PROM MIXICO and B.H. Timmins Jr. In exchange for dismissal of the obstruction of justice Cifts-Potty-PaMais-Laps Fne Caokiif NMs kj Mrs. Twin charges, Nelson Hunt, Tessmer and Timmins pleaded no contest to a federal complaint accusing them of what amounted to misdemeanor contempt of court in their dealings with a federal grant jury that investigated the wiretaps. B11EABT SAGINAW AT CEDAR - LANBIIN 488-4334 Strike paralyzes transportation TOKYO strike for (AP) — Transport workers began a three-day higher wages Tuesday, paralyzing most of Japan's leisure public and private bus, subway and railroad lines. Tokyo's garbagemen, workers in the government corporations producing tobacco, alcohol, salt and other looks products, and telephone and telegraph personnel joined in the walkout. The strike is part of the unions' annual spring offensive for higher pay. The workers are demanding pay raises of more than 10 per cent to offset Tokyo's cost of living rise of 9.8 per spr m cent in the 1975 fiscal year. The sticking point in the rail negotiations is the government's insistence that wage raises be held below 10 ROCK STEREO IOI per cent. Choose versatile pieces to blend with all your Spring 6:05 to midnight Seni new Thai prime minister leisure looks. Our smartly BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Leaders of the conservative tailored casual dress shirts majority in the new Thai parliament agreed Tuesday on the and slacks are perfect for appointment without a parliamentary election of Seni the casual JAZZ & ROCK STEREO Pramoj to be Thailand's new prime minister. lifestyles you Seni, 71, is a distant cousin of King Bhumibol like best. Adulyadej. The king is expected to issue a royal decree midnight to 6:00 approving the appointment. Seni, the chairman of the Democratic party, succeeds his younger brother, Kukrit Pramoj, who lost his seat in the lower house of parliament in the national election April 4. Meanwhile, a hundred and fifteen refugees who escaped from South Vietnam in four fishing boats last week will not be allowed to come ashore in Thailand, officials said UUILS-Fm STEREO I0U Tuesday. The government Man's Fashion Clothing announced that it would not accept any more refugees after February, but it is believed that those GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING I OLD WORLD MALL OOPROGRESSIVELY BETTFRO# who have come since then are not being forced to return Opan Wad. (Thurs Nights 'til 9. home. „ Nbws. Eost loniing, Mlchlgon I»«!L Wednesdoy, April 21, 1976 3 Grand River's repair held date. necki said. "We are in up a budget Li.fj MiWf * Writer The improvement plans are not /^ouolnninn nnt mnih crunch right now." basements could be damaged if J^enU could be the SldfiW&Jk tnG sidewalk 1Ris rhAIlOwi U The 1,16 the councilmembers councilmembers do do Another hangup on the im¬ Another ' But hfi changed. Rllt. agree on t.hp I developing now L... i . ^5ve ( he PPpH fnn Of1/litin>i«l nnm ftCTfifi On . because need for additional n .. l _l ■ 1 Councilman John Polomsky i thousand veMea provement plans is the question ... further information is needed added that the present curb is trees along Grand River Av¬ l&ilong Grand River on the cost of said he would prefer the mer¬ unsafe now because the road is enue but they of a cross-campus highway. C beside deteriorating maintaining a cury vapor lights. He said the disagree on This highway would reroute new lighting system. two to three inches below the where they should be planted. real difference was in cost but traffic away from Grand River E'ud "inadequate" street Patriarche's report says that sodium vapor lights were bad sidewalk. State requirements Polomsky said that the trees Avenue and enable the road to call for six to seven inch curb. should be in the center boule¬ fe t„ improve Grand the planning commission has a special type of light that would because they are harmful to a vard. Sharp has no be reduced to four lanes. But if L avenue are currently be mounted on 20-foot poles and vegetation. Safer pedestrian crossing is objections with the plan to put the trees in the highway is not built, Grand r tbe East Lansing City Who would own the lights part of Owen's "wish list" u he River Avenue must be a mini¬ would be more wells along the sidewalk. □ but the councdmem- pleasing to was also a problem for Polom¬ calls it. He would like to install mum of six lanes. pedestrians. But this lighting The council members did rfl,Ute Highway Dept. system would have to be sky. He said, "the city owns a push button traffic control agree that the entire plan must "The highway should have fuSU we having trouble enough damn stuff already." light - to assure a safe crossing be decided on before been built," said Sharp. "It is B on what should be . bought and maintained by the Councilwoman Mary Sharp place. any con¬ badly needed." struction begins. Hd who should pay for it. city. The Lansing Board of Water said the lights are a minimal ELlI; the situation is a part of the overall plan. IT- J" council member and Light suggested two plans "It would be premature to Ry Coo derconcert All Ned up in ftSnsky said. "We can- Eie> decision until every- for lighting. One is mercury vapor lights, which cost $114 per year and the other is decide on the particular type of light right now," she said. "That decision can be made two Knots? 5!!*nt plan, reported ■bu Lansing City Manager sodium vapor lights, which cost $119 per year. It takes fewer to three months before installa¬ tion." scheduled for May sodium vapor lights to provide Kpitriarche, calls for recon- the same amount of light. Both Sharp would like to see the Ry Cooder, whose Saturday night Mariah concerts were \tion of the north curb of north boundary curbline of postponed Monday, will appear at MSU on May 19. EVer Avenue between of these lighting systems would be bought by the Board of Grand River Avenue remain Cooder will perform 7:30 and 10 p.m. concerts in McDonel Hall JwtRoad and Bogue Street. Water and Light and maintain¬ where it is. Czarnecki wants kiva. Elides changes in the ed by the city. the boundary moved to the Cooder's performance will be replacing the appearance of Hoyt El pattern to accommo- Councilmembers John Czar- south to allow more area for Axton, who was originally scheduled to perform May 19. Due to Eudicapped people, a new necki and Larry Owen prefer pedestrians. Councilman Larry the breakdown of Axton's concert tour in Albuquerque, N.M., his l-lighting system and the the Owen is also in favor of expan¬ MSU appearance has been cancelled. [L 0f additional trees. planning commission's sion of the sidewalk. People with tickets for the Saturday Cooder concert must turn Eh(curb, sidewalk, trees lighting system. "The planning commission's Polomsky said the sidewalk in their tickets for refunds at the Union Ticket Office, Tom fchts should be installed at position depends on the base¬ Campion director of Mariah, said, since tickets for the postponed Eie time to avoid tearing system is more desirable but ments which extend out below concert will not be accepted for the May 19 concert. Tickets for the lie street again at a later the question is the cost," Czar- the sidewalk. He said these rescheduled concert will go on sale in May. 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Touch up your hair with I INANC|NG IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT ... a dry styling iron. . .3 curl HI FI BUYS attachments (1/2", 3/4", WHERE WE WANT YOU TO REMEMBER US and 7/8" rollers), hi and lo heat WITH PLEASURE settings and its own self-stand. . .plus styling booklet and vinyl travel case. $24 hi-fi bi rs Disc Shop E. R- GRAND GRAND RIUPD PACT T AWCfNr. RIVER, EAST LANSING - w j nc 323 E. Grand River 337-1767 4010 w- E.L Ph. 351-5380 SAGINAW, LANSING 4 484-4589 Jacoteori$ ®pifi)D®[n) Cultural straitjacket Madness in election law circle! chokes foreign study The Michigan elections law is truly in a shambles. used in the general election can lation restrict only accommodate nine candi¬ sion and of choice and violj freedom of J From all indications, it appears dates. Fourteenth as though we are There presently exist voting Amendment J going to be Constitution? You bet it machines that can handle 18 lines. di Whether from traditional pre¬ compelled to limp through the us past our national blinders. The November election without any The nine-liners, however, are But there is, after ference for isolation, weariness world has become a„ increasingly campaign reform legislation what¬ more economical. Does this legis¬ mics. Democracy — over foreign policy setbacks or interdependent. Economic and ever. what J simple ethnocentrism, the United technological developments in one States is a cultural and linguistic nation are soon felt in another part Campaign reform supporters in Wednesday, April 21, 1976 the legislature are trying to scrape JohaTiafwtll ghetto. of the globe. 8Uv« Orr together a set of laws that will Jeff MerreO ••• «UMfta,Mur One need not look far for satisfy the Supreme Court's re¬ Braee IUj Walker Ctt, Editor evidence of this: Decision which must be made t-'a»paa Editor in government and private busi¬ — know about the world outside our quirements for such legislation, Robert K. Oarliaa OpWMPog, Editor Joe Klrby but they have virtually no chance ...... 8 pacta Editor • Only 10 per cent of the nation's ness — about the USSR, China, borders. Frank Fox Eatortaiueat Editor at all to get them through the Robert Koxleff colleges and universities still re¬ Africa and Latin America cannot Those committed to foreign Mary Ana CbkkShaw Phat* Editor quire a foreign language. be made without an adequate legislature. Jeaanine T. Leveaqae Wire Editor studies here at MSU should • Barely half of all candidates foundation for understanding the Completely aside from this, Jaaet R. Oleea CopyCki.1 continue to present their case however, is another issue pertain¬ ....... NlgktEditor Margo PaJarehio earning doctoral degrees possess a country or area to be considered. before the student community. Editorial* are the opinion* AdmtWifMaoa,,, of the State Newt. Viewpoint*, column* # reading knowledge of another ing to the general election. At last letter* are perional opinion*. and Students should be made aware notice, a bill that would restrict language. No nation, particularly one in that there is real value — to the number of presidential candi¬ • Only one in 20 undergraduates the forefront of world power, can oneself, and not simply to the enrolls in courses which expose afford to ignore its neighbors and dates in the November election to nation — in pursuing a foreign nine was flying through the him to foreign peoples and cul¬ remain smugly assured that it tures. possesses a social and cultural language or cultural option. legislature and aiming straight for the governor's office, where it This is often not perceived as a hegemony over knowledge. Even to escape for a moment the cultural straitjacket imposed on faces certain approval. problem due to the wealth of It is true that MSU foreign most of us by our surroundings and The American Civil Liberties foreign literature available in studies programs are healthy. The see another culture, our own or the Union, sources say, will file suit as translation, the obvious success History Dept. has decided to soon as Gov. Milliken signs the bill. world through a fresh pair of eyes, unilingual American businessmen reinstitute the language require¬ is to go a long way toward really We offer full editorial support to have had overseas and the overrid¬ ment and this seems to indicate the the ACLU in this effort and agree ing concern about the decline of institutional commitment to for¬ seeing yourself. that the legislature's latest elec¬ the English language — a real and It is this sort of vision which is eign studies is strong. tion action is so outrageous as to be serious problem. the most precious gift an education But the question downright silly. remains can bestow and foreign study The stated reason for the But the realities of the present whether the individual student is should not be forgotten in pursuit limitation is not hidden: it is world situation will hopefully lead fully aware of the necessity to of that gift. because the voting machines to be Q To the Editoi 'Art jBuchriald , . rather than irfitate them? At least some of the money they bring in ,, purpcae jadyiUMtion to community ment and the Struggle of their pf j should be used to provide either a lighted your organization to be used as a' walkway from F lot to South Complex or a vent your personal wrath upon police officer to ensure the safety of the because of his failure to respond sa J Ethnic purity? students. Or, better yet, both should be incorporated immediately, if not sooner. If either of these alternatives could stop or ily to your every call? What are we about? It i deter one rape or attempted rape, it would sisters and brothers, that you I be well worth everyone's time and effort. positive picture of what constitur The number of rapes that occur on this sorority or fraternity. It is it How about campus is much greater than those report¬ ed, but I can not understand how many reported rapes it is going to take to get you realize that your organization id national organization, with nation! ties, national significance and I something done to do away with this programs. pressing problem. Understand that you an F-lot safety whole and your chapter is 01 Kenneth Barnett slavery? I am astounded as to how many rapes or attempted rapes it will take before some¬ thing will be done to alleviate the problem 169 W. Wilson Hall chapters. Therefore, realize thai I responsibility of upholding the co and bylaws of your Greek organ! for all students who are in the position of Black Greeks As a man of Omega Psi Phi Fral being forced to walk back from F lot at have been molding in my mind ther WASHINGTON — The ethnic issue has become a major one in ' "Wilson," I said, "I think night. I sometimes wonder how future of black Greek organize!! this year's campaign. Every presidential candidate, in one way or you're overreacting. I don't believe our black Greek slavery will become an issue in the campaign. There are so many organizations are viewed, not by outsiders, conclusion drawn is that black soror another, has assured his audiences that, while he is not for ethnic other important issues like the Panama Canal that I can't It seems questionable to me that with all conceive the money the University makes off of but by black Greeks themselves. Do you, as fraternities are destined to parallel! purity, he doesn't believe the government should get into the of that becoming one." black Greeks, see your sorority or of black people in this country, as! business of ethnic impurity. "What about 'ethnic parking tickets that some money is not fraternity I have a black purity'? No one thought that would be an available to insure the safety of the as primarily a social outlet? Or do you the past. If you assume that idea 1# colleague who is very nervous about the direction issue, but when it came up the media ran with it like O.J. envision the organization as a then how can you bear to wait I the campaign is taking. Simpson. students who are forced to park there. group of By the way, where will you stand on it if it does come up?" "Well, I don't like slavery any better than anybody else," I said. talented and educated men and women bent future chain of events to affect yo| "They don't talk about unemployment, corruption in govern¬ I realize F lot is large and to station on achievement? organization? "And I wouldn't vote for anyone who comes out for the ment or tax reform any more. They're all tripping over repeal of people around the lots would incorporate a the Thirteenth Amendment. At the same time, if it could Perhaps your Greek organization has Let's make the future happen no themselves trying to explain that, while bring vast amount of "person" power, but there they think blacks should down the price of cotton and tobacco and increase our balance of become a tool for you to increase your positively change the situation o( oj live anywhere they want to, the government should not do seem to be enough ticket writers on this trade with other nations, I don't see popularity among the men and women on and, therefore, of our black soro anything to hurt the neighborhood." anything wrong with having a campus (at least from my experience of "That's reasonable," I said to Wilson. "If pilot program to see if it would work. But it should be done on a making regular deposits with DPS every campus or persons you deal with in everyday fraternities. We can begin this ch you're a candidate, the local level. I would hate to see the life. by thinking positively and by ethnir vote is very important in this country and it would be Washington bureaucrats get involved with it because they would only screw it time I park somewhere illegally), so why involvement. tb| political suicide to get those people mad." up." can't some of these "quota-seekers" be put Can it be that your Greek Los Ange/es Times organization is, "I agree. But what worries me is that some to some use that would help the students for you, a dynamic group of blacks whose Herbf reporter is going to 1613 F Sparta ask a candidate what he thinks about slavery. Suppose the newspaperman says 'Are you in favor of repealing the Thirteenth Amendment?' What's the politician going to say?" WASHINGTON — To Jimmy Carter, love means always having "I'm certain he'll say he's against bringing back slavery," I said. to say One of his most ebullient backers, Charles 1 you're sorry when something doesn't go down too well. "I'm not too sure," Wilson said. "The South is submitted his resignation as the American Civil Libert* very important to His apology for his "ethnic purity" remark is a week old now, the election and most of the candidates Washington director in a quarrel over his defense 01 might waffle on it, just as and he is able to joke about the phrase and turn it just a little to his they have ethnic purity." reminded the candidate that the on advantage. people love Carter for sa "What do you mean?" not from Washington and not a lawyer. He told ore Washington audience of black medical students that "Well, one candidate might say, 'Everyone knows he thought there was "ethnic purity" in the medical Morgan also recalled Carter's famous pledge, "I willne! my record on , slavery, and I don't believe in it. At the same time, I do not think profession, and tl intended to do something about it. you." F it's Washington's "That is the most controversial statement I ever made, job to say to people they can't own slaves if they At a ,unch with "opinion-leaders," he said, with a want them. I think each area should make its own slow-breaking Carter. That was true in J whether they think slaves are decision on grin, that he thought "ethnic purity" was "a standard that lawyers pre-"purity" days. The "I-will-nef good or bad for the community." set for themselves and didn't follow." you" line has maddened the other candidates. They wish tl "I can't believe that, Wilson. would assume it about them, but realize the chances, i* Every one of the candidates is an But a residual anxiety about the puzzling and disturbing episode honorable man and there would be a furor if a Watergate — and before hangs over him. White liberals who found a certain titillation in slight. While they privatl Pennsylvania: candidate even — are hinted he was for that it is in the "I-am-not-a-crook" slavery." signing up with a born-again Southern Baptist are having second class, they understail has given Carter the "Maybe. But then what would happen after the furor is that the thoughts. edge with folks who have, as he P< candidate would apologize and say he didn't mean it the hunger for precious things they want to be restored." way it He seemed to them, in his smiling defiance of the powerful and came out. The bad thing is that it would become an issue in the the professional, a born-again Kennedy, and Carter did some more campaign and the reporters would ask all the candidates where they stood on slavery." he was a winner, too, because he is a superlative they told themselves they wonder if he may be unscrupulous. They wonder if he politician. Now the big test made Good apologizing while he was Friday amends to his most dangerous rival, Hubert Humphrey. He in J "nj "Wouldn't they denounce it?" explained that it was the rl "Not during the primaries. There are a lot of states perhaps took an enormous high-risk gamble, predicting, and it misunderstanding — an inaccurate local headline — 'h4 where the could be correctly, that in the end the blacks would attacked Humphrey pro-slavery forces could swing an election. What would happen is- embrace the unmercifully In Wisconsin. He X that one candidate would say, 'I do not believe in but with the high slavery per se, unemployment in the country we shouldn't discard it out of hand.' Another candidate would attack his repentance and the anti-blacks would cling to the original statement. Whether it was a country boy's inadvertence or a of the dice, the affair has slowed his remarkable daring throw for Carter impression, he said, that Humphrey called him a racist.! found out, he said, that Humphrey in criticizing "anti-Wa! candidates as disguised enemies of minorities, was re! some other people. surge. Now, He wants now to shift the discussion from his character, which opponents for raising the slavery issue, but would go on the record according to the master politician in the White House, was previously his principal campaign issue, to the issues. He also Carter "regrets" having been mean to Humphrey •' as saying, The economy comes first, and if we can reduce the Pennsylvania's April 27 primary will be a referendum on Jimmy him as "qualified'; to be welfare bill in this country by wants to tone down his president ■ bringing slavery back I think it will Carter's ability to get away with it. anti-Washington rhetoric, which is, of As Pennsylvania benefit all Americans, of every race, creed and color." course, less popular in Washington itself than elsewhere. approaches, Democrats see no ligW *■ In his day in of the tunnel. Wilson continued, "The bfest we can Washington — his first since a recent candle-lit He made a long and detailed speech about his health care They are torn between Carter, whom tfteya hope for is a candidate inspection by the Georgetown set — Carter showed some signs of don't know well saying, 'lam not prepared to discuss the slavery issue at this time, program — "I wrote every word myself." He told the enough, and Humphrey, whom they J being a mildly chastened candidate. Everytime he said his usual well. One of the reasons the but if I am elected president I will appoint a commission to look "When I am elected," he added "If I'm elected." For him, opinion-makers something not easily proven from transcripts of regulars prefer Humphrey. warts, is that he never promised never to lie to them. V *1 a new earlier campaign appearances: "I don't that was difference. believe I ever made an their religion and their anti-Washington or an anti-government statement." politics at separate tables. I Washington Star Stof N«W$, East Lonilng, Michigon Wednesday, April 21, 1976 5 Wilson custodians keep (un)plugging Unlike the lonely and neglected Maytag For the past 21 repairmen, the Wilson Hall janitors are years Fred has labored in the residence halls of always busy—continually repairing, clean¬ MSU. ing and rehabilitating the fixtures of the , ^1;"ho is also "0 stranger to the confines of MSU, says the residence hall. job is a lot more attractive than many. Religiously, the janitors file into the back You might work in of the some shop where you building at 7 a.m., Monday through got Friday, grab a time card and punch in to some hardnose for a boss or some begin another day in the halls of people you don't get along with," he says. Wilson. He looks up from the Al, 46, and Fred, 60 stand over a table in cluttered work bench and speaks of the MSU dingy-looking custodial room down¬ couldn't find a better bunch of warmly: "You stairs, chipping away a small people to smudge that work with. inhibits a machine motor. As far as the kids are concerned, it's too "You gotta enjoy bad some have to break working with students," things on purpose, Fred says as he applies a screwdriver to but I can understand the that sometimes grime. "Of course, there's a few students they re mad at their roommates or who are stinkers, but 99 a little out of they get per cent are pretty hand," he adds. good." Quitting time approaches and the mem¬ bers of janitor Both men work over the pieces of family continually kid one another as they machinery, poking at them in the noncha¬ begin to put to rest the lant fashion of old equipment they work with. men whittling wood chips But they know that on on a front porch. Monday, they'll be right back to clean *up a Two female custodians enter the room embedded in a rug and to Hershey bar with super vacuum cleaners unplug a toilet and Fred somewhere in the halls of Wilson. jokingly comments, "Ah, lady janitors aren't good workers." Al, wearing a cap with a fishing emblem, smiles as he smokes his cigaret and says, "Do we watch girls? Ah, I suppose we would if we had the time, but there's always something that needs repairing." As the afternoon wears away Fred adjusts his glasses and says quite sincerely, "of course, we look forward to time. Everybody does, no matter quitting what they do." And quitting time looks a bit more attractive on this particular day, because that little American dream—the paycheck- waits in a small office of the cafeteria. Fred rejects the idea that there may be a certain part of the job that he despises. "1 was never brought up that way. When the boss says do it, I do it." Before working for MSU, Fred was a comic roller skater in show business. When his age forced an end to his chosen profession, he went into the lawnmower business. PRISONERS YEARN FOR HELP We Care assists inmates By LAURIE SCATTERDA Y Rehabilitation is different for every leant off. I'm sorry people don't listen State News Staff Writer person, for no two people are alike. Many - Dear Someone, If only I knew you were they don't understand. programs fail to recognize this and may try for reaL If I could again put my trust in to force a man to change, Rood said. Severely detrimental to a man's growth something or someone. I have fallen apart so "You can't just push a man to get involved are the labels pinned on prisoners. If an many times and I've cried for help but no one in this and play that," Rood said. "You've inmate is treated fairly without had the time to listen. got being to let a man pick his own pace or you labeled he will be able to freely might as respond to This is one of many letters We Care well not let him out. Rehabilitation starts improvement. Photographs by Leo Salinas receives each day from prisoners who want and ends within yourself." Text by Allan Lengel "So many are the judge of others. I want to be helped. Wood the uses analogy of a hockey game to scream or just explode but I can't The tone is always the same. Inmates are to explain his feelings - they on the present will get the wrong idea. Perhaps you calling out desperately but few have been system. wouldn't understand either." helped. Unfortunately, four out of every six "It's like a man who continues to violate It is a difficult struggle for a man who has convicted return to prison. rules when playing hockey, he's put in the had the word "criminal" hammered into his We Care National Unity is trying to penalty box and the game continues even if head to make progress toward answer that call with its new program in he doesn't participate. But he's bettering expected to himself. Michigan that helps offenders, ex-offenders, youth offenders and their families lead a fad program enrollment normal life. "I know more about the people in anything else because I've been there," said jaii than Wood uses the analogy of a hockey game to explain his about the present system. feelings Kenneth Wood, director of the We Care "It's like a man who continues to violate rules when center in Lansing. playing leak job market blamed for rise Coordinator Frank Rood has worked with Wood for two years on this program. hockey, he's put in the penalty box and the game continues even if he doesn't participate. But he's expected to come right back out "You've got to have experience to deal and be like everyone else when all he's familiar with is the with prisoners. I spent three years inside SIZE ROLLINS penalty box." techniques in problem solving on the and decided to work on it now because of the walls of Jackson — I lived with them, I ■ i»...(W8SuH Writer management level," Rainey said. the poor job market," she said. Upon ate and slept with them," he said. ft, inj1 to ,8° l<> graduate school? The College of Business has 714 students graduation, Rozema will look for a teaching Embodied in the We Care program is also l«tZP2" (coupon) • 5 times contestant in U. S. Expire* April 29, 1979 • Halter Tops Open ^ejtljnjjnjstoreW^ • Spring Jewelry • Candy & Nuts • Posters • Recent winner of 9-baIl tournament CONVERSE COACH • Paraphenalia • Magazines in Hall of Fame in Lansing Reg. 'lb00 lo*t turning Store Only • Photo Finishing • Incense & Burners April 21 -22 COPPERTONE Oil or Lotion LEMON CHIFFO i» > i//itvuaMi Dishwashing L 8 p.m. in M.S.U. Union hvr$nmi» Reg. '2» $1 35 22 oz. Reg. 89' Billiard Room Admission Free! ill E. Grand River Phone 337-0934 MichigonStote Naw», Eo«l lowing, Michigan Wednesday, April 21, 1976 7 Detroit job crisis growing By FRANCES BROWN it was during the Great Depres¬ State News SUff Writer help Detroit and if you don't, the you're living in Detroit is leave. sion. Though the official statis suburbs will be affected, that "It's hard to believe when Move to Dallas or Houston you tics showed that the rate ol the apple will be affected if you live in a golden where there is almost no unem¬ ghetto like East unemployment in Detroit in let the core rot," Taylor said. Lansing that there's a real ployment." early 1975 was 23 per cent and "But Detroit is dying. It's to the ghetto only 75 miles away," about the same in the inner city. Milton Taylor, MSU self-interest of suburbia to Taylor criticized the crash professor Taylor said the real rate ol screw Detroit." programs proposed for Detroit, of economics, said. "It's hard to unemployment was about 40 per such as Gov. Milliken's one year appreciate what racism, vio¬ cent higher than the official Capital, industry and jobs, lence, bad housing and plan which would boost De drug figures. commerce and people are mov¬ troit's revenue bv $40.9 million addiction really means." If corrections ing out of Detroit to the are made for the next fiscal year. Detroit's Sinking into his orange office discouraged workers who have suburbs, Taylor said, making projected deficit for next chair, Taylor scowled a year is leathery given Detroit a dumping ground for up the hope of finding $96 million. scowl at Grand River Avenue the immobile poor and blacks. work and for involuntary from his Marshall Hall office. A part time workers, the real unem He estimates that the black "The people could still go small United Farm Workers population in Detroit will be 70 down into the sewer," Taylor ployment rate in Detroit was flag flies in the window. about 33 per cent in 1975. per cent in 1980 and eventually said, "but you go down with a Taylor and a graduate stu¬ meaning one in every three , it will reach 90 per cent. balanced budget. Even if full dent, Don Peppard, now a "Everything's blooming in employment came to the U.S.. potential workers. In some faculty member at Connecticut areas of the inner city unem suburbia," he said, "while Detroit would be in a reces College, have recently publish¬ ployment approached 60 per there's horrible pain and suffer ed a study on Detroit's unem¬ ing in Detroit." cent in 1975, Taylor said. ployment problem entitled, "Jobs for the Jobless: De Taylor and Peppard attribute But Taylor sees no viable troit's Unresolved Dilemma" is "Jobs for the Jobless: Detroit's the unemployment crisis tc solution for Detroit's unemploy available from the Institute for Unresolved Dilemma." suburbia's "exploitation" of De ment problem or what he sees as Unemployment in Detroit, troit. Community Development and the imminent death of the Services in Kellogg Center at Taylor said, is a "Liberals believe you have to city. "The best thing you can do if $2.50 per copy. Milton Tiylor, in MSU economist, siys that Detroit if dying of unemployment. 8 Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan OpenThurs. &Frirl«iy f 3 CITY AREAS OVERPOPULATED BY CARS Council calls for parking study a.m. to 4 p.m. with the overpopulation of park - By MICHAEL ROUSE He added that some Bailey dents. State News Stall Writer The study is now in the hands ed cars can be determined. residents are upset because "During winter break, almost Students clogging East Lan¬ of the transportation commis- theif driveways are being block¬ "We will be looking at the city nobody parks in the area even sing neighborhood streets with and University parking policies ed and there is no room for though Bailey school has activi¬ their parked cars may soon find A survey of people who park visitors to park. ties scheduled," he said. and do an on-street survey of their favorite spots declared in the Bailey area and residents 'The city is supporting mass Melvin said he had no idea parking usage," Janeti said. . off-limits if a resolution banning there will be conducted in early what alternatives will be avail¬ transportation (such as budget¬ on-street parking in three May by MSU students in a People parked will be stopped ing $85,000 to subsidize Capital able for students trying to find downtown areas makes its way community self-development and asked such questions as how Area Transit Authority bus parking spaces if the neighbor¬ to city council approval. class, conducted by Joe Janeti, often they park in the Bailey service in East Lansing for fiscal hood streets are deemed off-lim¬ The resolution, drafted by and the findings will be referred area, for how long and if they 1976-77) and if it is heading in its. councilman John Czarnecki, to the transportation commis¬ plan to do any shopping in East the direction of mass transpor¬ The survey is now being calls for a study of the conse sion in late May or June. Lansing, Janeti said. They will tation, it may not want to designed and will be conducted quences of eliminating all non- By doing a study of one area, also be polled for their interest encourage street parking," Jan¬ over the next six weeks. The metered on-street parking in Janeti said, the possible impact in a positive solution such as a eti said. transportation commission's the Bailey, Red Cedar and of a parking ban in the three free parking lot with shuttle bus Assistant city engineer Gor¬ recommendations will go to the Central community areas from 8 areas and the best way to deal service available. don Melvin said that the parking city council but Melvin said that problem in the Bailey area is he did not know what action the caused primarily by MSU stu¬ council may take on the matter. PIRGIM doctor directory hopes to stop guesswork The directory lists primarily was poor when the question¬ By KARLA VALLANCE State News Staff Writer naires were first sent out general practitioners and You've just had a baby. You because the Ingham County specialists, and gives details on move to the Lansing area and fees, billing methods, the phys¬ Medical Society had not been need to find a family doctor. ician's training and specific notified first. They asked the You whip out the Yellow Pages services provided, including physicians not to cooperate and stare blankly at the pages and pages of names, none of which you've seen before. dispensing of contraceptives, performing abortions, honoring Medicaid cards, accepting new until the society decided if it was acceptable, Cowles said. "When we told them we r • Si\% One woman facing this exper¬ weren't trying to pull anything patients and giving phone con¬ ience has recently compiled a Lansing Area Doctors Direc¬ sultation. Doctors who speak languages other than English over on the doctors, but just wanted to provide a public • tory — a first in Michigan — are noted. service, our level of response WIDSTMAV published by the MSU chapter The directory even reveals rose sharply," Cowles said. UIIIMI Mil -M I on of the Public Interest Research which area doctors still make The most common reason Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) house calls. given for the doctors refusing and the College of Urban Development. The guide is designed to take the guesswork out of choosing a means However, the listing is by no complete. Cowles timated that only about 38 per cent of the doctors invited to es¬ to answer the questionnaires was because their practices were already too full. Vivitar olympus m doctor. participate actually cooperated. Though this Lansing area Kathleen Cowles, director of SPECIAL SALE Only two of the 15 doctors at directory is a first in Michigan, the project — and the woman the University Health Center it was modeled after similar PRICES THE WEEK described above — said: "the were willing to provide infor¬ directories in Maryland, start¬ OF APRIL 19 -to 24 freedom to choose a doctor mation for the directory. ed by Ralph Nader, in Massa¬ Factory becomes meaningless when "The doctors were concerned chusetts and by articles in sentative Randyj lack of information does not about giving out information," Consumers Reports. Nelson will be allow for an intelligent deci¬ Cowlqs said, "in fact, they were sion." The 96-page paperback directory is a cooperative at¬ rather paranoid. But then we sent out the questionnaires at "Any profits from sales of the directory will go to support future directories," Cowles the 35mm BUy Frandor Friday i Saturday tempt to provide vital informa¬ tion to ing for consumers doctor. when search¬ the height of the malpractice problem." said, "and I hope next time they will get a better response from the medical community " Of THE a Response from the doctors SPRING J, HEAI2I PRESENTS TODAY OPEN 1:30 Nil* SHOWS 2.-00,4:30 7.-00,9-.20 _ For the ■JACK The Vivitar System 35 is the ideal way to enter the world ot creative photography—a complete package at a super Friday, Apr. 2 3 first time NICHOLSON price. 8 & 10:30pm atMSUnion in42yi The Vivitar System 35 gives you the ability to "freeze" exciting sports action, capture colorful natural settings and Pick up Vivitar's System 351 McDonel Kiva and the door ONE fit ONE FLEW take beautiful family portraits, indoors or out. 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The Effect d Bemme Reys on olympus OM-1 man-ln-The-fTloon marigolds by Paul Eindel THE DUCHESS AND THE DIRTWATEB FOX )2™7°5pe," '?£:£ The heart of a complete new photographic sys- r 4 tern. 35% smaller and ittafgl lighter than other 35mm QM; SLR cameras. Open 1 aEOJ I aperture through-the-lens metering. Big, bright viewfinder. Over 280 accessories available. with $279&8 , your ^ puchase of a Vivitar 283 auto/thyristor electronic flash The ine OM-? um z is hero! ^TOP IN TODAY AND SEE THIS ic nere. revolutionary cameras i Die IJOUA MASTERCHARGE oi BANKAMERICARP Box Office Open 12-5 FAIRCHILD THEATRE •downtown •mit lansing phone 355-0148 •nianoo« CAMERA SHOPS i-'■tnta Newi. Bait loosing, Mlchigon Wednesday, April 21, 1976 9 Carter calls for fiISlEH study "THE BAD NEWS rt.AMOcUt-IPr." ■f^lStial plan, after adequate debate.''61^ ade<,U,te study 'tUdy Sndand stake in the Penn..i„.„i. stake '» Pennsylvania prl- energy Rep. Morris K. Udall's petitions schedule a special hearing to ' SfttW C8rter aaid Ut#r Tnesd»y' ^th Carter iTaho wu InTrtf'T^ D" for the May 4 Indiana primary. rule on the case, ensuring that souri will send 71 delegates to tfythat.anypropo.aa,^ Tm major oil companie. «^^Gov. that any proposals «. George W.,- n.«ua..i« uov. ueorge Wal- lace were to go to Pittsburgh to and Rep. Arizona Morris" K^da^oj Agents said the investigation was ordered after a preliminary Udal will not be on the May 4 the national convention. Seven- ty-five per cent of the state's * £ considered carefully campaign for next Tuesday's N.M. was i Albuquerque, probe revealed possible federal h*"0.'- • In delegation, or 54, will come toston, a consulting firm from Missouri's 10 congression- jfj^ed in a long-range primary there, Carter to appear In other campaign develop¬ election law violations. said it had parted ways with al district meetings and the JjL lor development of the fT-armr Dolicies. at a fund-raising Wallace for dinner and ments: Indiana Secretary of State Udall s campaign after disa- Wi energy i™" television taplngs • The FBI said Larry Conrad ruled Udall off the remaining 17 will be chosen at greement over how much mon- the state convention, jv former Georgia governor In other political develop¬ Tuesday the state's primary ballot when the Justice Dept. had ey to spend on the ordered an campaign. rL.ipi workers at Hous- ' ments, President Ford accused signature shortage was dis¬ v The firm of — vsaaaipaigu. Persons attending the meet¬ investigation into the disap¬ Marttila, Payne, 2bconcerned about two Ronald Reagan of being "abso¬ pearance of 35 signatures from covered. The U.S. Supreme Kiley and Thorne Associates ings are polled as to which „of competition within the lutely irresponsible" in his criti¬ cism Court on Monday refused to wanted to spend more for a last presidential candidate they sup¬ of the United States' ,m industry- minute blitz in the Wisconsin port. Each candidates receiving •SSFtftts 0. J candidate wnu n»n w for divestiture of oil jSS&teSr gwcruwg me ranama uanal. Ending the negotiations with Black affairs group presidential primary, but Udall advisers held back and Udall finished second, behind Carter. more than 15 be allotted their per cent of the support at the meetings would percentage of n , 1 Anfloawria/t Pflnnntn omil/I AeiifijA ' the total number of _ • Democrats in Missouri delegates ^adequate competition at than those which killed sponsors food drive 20 gathered at 582 county, ward available. -nil level and competition Americans and four Pana- and township meetings Tuesday • Church told an Oregon - v..u.t., taownership by oil com- manlans in 1964, Ford warned, night in the first level of uregon State University audience at In a, of coal interests," he Reagan, Ford's Republican effort to develop more an caucuses presidential rival, has charged community, the ASMSU Office of Black communication with the Lansing leading to congres- Corvaliis that education must be Affairs (OBA) is sional district meetings and the given more stature in the Kter said those were the that the negotiations will lead to sponsoring a food and clothing drive on campus, Tony Kirksey, June 12 state convention. Mis- federal bureaucracy. „eis that concern him asurrenderofU.S.controlover udA staff member and coordinator of the project, said. g proposals before Con- the Canal Zone. Reagan raised .i«J , 8a'd T °f the PurP°ses of the Project is to make MSU , to limit oil company the issue recently in Texas, lapition to one or more where he hopes to defeat Ford larger The community''* °n'y 4 Sraa" Part °f 8 mUch nits of the petroleum in that state's May 1 presiden- program will culminate in a Community Unity Day when the food and Arj or prohibit their activi- tial primary, clothing will be given away on a first-come, nther energy fields. Reagan has pledged to keep first-served basis at the West Side 2 to 4 p.m. on Drop-In Center in Lansing from f i could be convinced of the Canal Zone as U.S. terri- May 8. rte competition in those tory. For students on campus, contributions can be made near the gen it would ease my Among the other candidates, reception desks at Brian, Wilson, Phillips, West Akers and East J,'he said. Sen. Henry Jackson cam¬ Akers halls 24 hours a COME AND HUDDLE WITH... ed that any action on Id be compati- paigned in Connecticut, predict¬ ing that he would gain union More at the Union The food and day. Boxes will be set up across from the for students who live off-campus. ^ a clothing drive began Tuesday and will continue f with long range energy majority of the delegates at through May 7, Art Webb, director of OBA, said. Webb said OBA is working in conjunction with the Michigan Black Students Organization, black caucuses on campus and black SU woman jumped fraternities and sororities. food and They will also try to raise money to buy clothing at wholesale prices to give away. e riding bicycle |d oil her bicycle js almost Monday apparently because he had been scared off by several approach¬ /TARLIT6-drive-irr U S 27 WEST OE WAVFRIY ji B theatre hen a man jumped out ing pedestrians. me bushes and p-abbed The woman was Phone 322-0044 riding her ill she rode by in what bicycle L believe to have been an on West Circle Drive about 9 p.m. Monday when the Tonight .7 admitted for the Inpfed rape. man jumped out from some _ Is Guest Night price of one I impus police said the [*v man bushes just west of Abbott [hick into the bushes short¬ Road and grabbed her. Police er he grabbed the woman, were unable to locate the suspect when they searched the I>. fu bo/ sharks area later. The suspect is described as a white male about 20 to 30 years i fesf skill old, about 5 feet 9 inches to 6 feet tall, with brown hair and weighing about 150 pounds. —plus- r.jl professionals Police said the man was wear¬ Jwwill have a chance to ing a light shirt under a green, Mills and pick up a few waist-length nylon jacket tMlr lers from a professional snapped up the front. I player at the Union Bil¬ ls Room tonight and Thurs- |iifhi at 8 p.m. a Collins, three-time p champion and current |iklaLansing, professionalwillat the Hall of play a few Idswith a local pool shark, I will exhibit some trick m I I«d offer some instruc- | Students are welcome to »»rounds with him. kreis no admission charge. f RENT A T.V, f 125.00 per term rc;mo'®5„ AC TV RENTALS^ y 317-1010 »>s COMING THIS WEEKEND ANOTHER j MEL I BROOKS I //r- CLASSIC : Gene Zero J * Wilder Mostel J yfj ly VoVk ' <&■ THE PRODUCERS | THURS. Covad 7:301945 I THWSWT HI III. Wilson 1:301945 : Nils* HI SAT. 1011 Wills 7:301945 III ion Wills HI I HI J SIM. Covad SAT Clrt 7 JO IIX e. ■ ,, ■ I ■ SIM ' HlleM - WIISM Xwl M *1," J ^ 710.9;25 AT THE UNION T IV1SU $TUOEI\ •"wHfcncoa. aw. 1 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 21, | Baseball team divides twinbill By EDWARD L.RONDERS scoreless dual with the Titans plays. the rightfield bullpen allowing But, Baker induced Ken Ham- State News Sports Writer Mike Polvi through the first In the opener, Baker hand¬ Seid to score the second run. man to fly to right to end the, ' A couple of "finishers" may two innings. Johnson gave up a cuffed the Titans to just three Rodger Bastien then belted a game. X.I have found their way into one out walk to Ted Kazanski hits through the first six in¬ "Baker had good stuff triple to left center, clearing Danny Litwhiler's pitching who then stole second. Kazan- nings as MSU barged to a 6-0 the sacks. throughout the game. He was staff. ski then rode home on Mike advantage. The Spartans got two more just getting tired in the sev¬ Right-hander Chuck Baker Kalil's sharp single to left. MSU broke through for four runs in the sixth enth," Litwhiler explained. inning when fashioned his third consecutive Johnson thwarted Detroit runs in the fifth inning after Terry Hop singled "One more hit and I would have up the victory when he pitched MSU until the sixth inning when the retired. middle and Weston followed taken him out of there. 62 Titans pushed across two un¬ two were hate to pull someone with a ^98^. to a opening game decision A1 Weston began the rally with his third home run of the over the University of Detroit earned runs with the help of with a base on balls and a steal season. run lead, but another hit would Tuesday. Southpaw Sherm fielding errors by Randy Pruitt of second. Rick Seid was hit by Baker meanwhile came with¬ have cut it even closer," he Johnson pitched seven strong and Mike Fricke. a pitch and Pruitt followed with in one hit of being pulled from added. innings in the nightcap only to MSU posed a mild threat in a single to center which scored the contest in the seventh The Spartans' next action is lose a 3-0 verdict to the Titans. the bottom of the seventh only Weston. Simpson then topped inning. Detroit had scored two slated for Friday when they "Johnson's been pitching fair¬ to see the hopes extinguished an infield roller which Titan runs, with four hits and one tangle with Wayne State in a ly consistently," Litwhiler said by a game-ending double play. pitcher Jack Booth threw into error, and had the bases loaded. doubleheader. Game time is 1 following the split at Kobs Pat Simpson led off the final Field. "But this game was frame with a sharp single to perhaps his best complete game right. After Roger Bastien Bowling Green of the year. What did he give struck out, Ty Willingham up? Five hits and one earned run?" laced a single to center. But Dan Wedley ended the uprising - The Spartan coach added, by lining to Polvi who in turn "We're looking for guys who doubled Willingham off first can finish games as well as start. And Sherm's effort today base. Both Polvi and Johnson gave stickmen's bleak week showed he can pitch a solid up five hits apiece in the seven innings." contest which was highlighted just had the ability to put the ball in the net." By GREG SCHREINER The MSU junior engaged in a by some spectacular fielding SUte News Sports Writer Jeff Woloshyn will be the man to watch on Tuesday's weather was bleak with the sun Bowling Green today, as the Falcon attack man rarely making an appearance in the heavily leads his team in scoring. overcast sky. For coach Fred Hartman's MSU "Our defense starts at midfield," Tlaunt lacrosse charges, Wednesday's outlook isn't continued, "and tightens up from there. We've Joe Kirby much better. Bowling Green State University, undefeated in been using our second-string goalie, but he has only given up one goal in his three games. We four lacrosse games so far this season, invades haven't really been seriously tested yet, though." the secret practice field south of SparUn The Bowling Green goalies are averaging only Don't let them Stadium at 3:30 today. Hartman isn't making any seven saves per game, which intensifies the overly optimistic predictions about the contest, predictions on the defense's prowess. either. The record-shattering Spartans, then, will SN photo R( if we could stay within five goals of have their hands full. dump Sporty "I'd say, Bowling Green," Hartman sighed," it would be an "All we can try to do," Hartman surmised, "is Tyrone Willingham follows through and watches as he lashes a double went on to take the first gam doubleheader against the Univ. incredible moral victory for us. Denison, Ohio to try to slow the game down and keep their goal into left center field. The Spartans of Detroit Tuesday by a 6-2 score. 1 Wesleyan and Bowling Green are just about production down. The only thing about that is even, according to the people in the know. We that this style of play could catch on and continue It's balderdash—plain and simple—an outrage against all those lost to Denison by 24, play Bowling Green today, in another game, and I really don't think that things America stands for—apple pie, Mom, cookies, fast-food joints and cut-rate cartoons. The University has gone too far this time and the people aren't then Wesleyan on Saturday. I just hope I don't wake up on Monday morning and find my team slow and deliberate should be our type of play." The Spartans have smashed two standing Club presents Green Splas mentally destroyed." records and are on the verge of another, none of going to stand for it. We've stood by and watched these highfalutin U-M had to face both Denison and Bowling which they even want to admit. The 26-2 defeat MSU aristocrats raise our tuition, wrap us in red tape and increase The Annual Green Splash, a to do a stroking routine. Approximately 28 pe Green already, and players there said, according by Denison earlier this year set new records i the University enrollment until we were packed into dorms like a synchronized swim show in its Senior Debbie Jahnke is the be participating in to Hartman, "both teams came from the same the worse losing margin and the most goals bunch of sardines. 50th year, will be presented student coach of the swim club. 11 routines will be pre: mold." allowed in one period (11 in the second stanza). But now it's time for the revolt, time to stand up for what we Thursday through Sunday by She is assisted by Jennifer addition to the clown di A big facet of the Bowling Green strength is in Currently, MSU has a six-game losing streak, believe in and time to let this monstrous megaveristy know that the MSU synchronized swim Parks, coach of the women's Tickets will be : its defense, which has yielded only three goals in which ties the record. they can't push us little guys around any longer. swimteam, who wi|ll the public at the door an We Stodd by silently while they pushed Burt Smith into a back room arid made him a iwnperson. We averted our eyes and said it ^■crusts® ' presented .Wicb; wiH-he in the Women's IM !whe$gi will be $1. Bowling Green head coach, said. "Lately v -the rest of the near .500 elubs. was for the best when they axed Howard lower pool, will present the Weyers. We held back our tears of rage when they ousted Denny Stolz and Gus Ganakas. Now the big boys in the administration want to work their dirty theme "The Children's Hour." Routines in the show will use Varsity soccer tryout: deeds on your hero and mine—the illustrious Sparty. In this instance, the University hatchet man is Robert Perrin, MSU grid practice children's songs and titles. Thursday through Saturday, scheduled for Monda vice president for University and federal relations. It seems that the show will begin at 8 p.m. and Perrin thinks old Sparty looks like a thug and doesn't present the Sunday the show will be at 2 week proper image for MSU. p.m. Students interested in trying out for the MSU v Well, let me tell you a thing or two, Mr. Perrin, Since when do we judge people by their to start next Highlights of the show should be the duo and trio routines team should be at the press box entrance of Spartan Stadj appearance? And who decides what a Monday at 4 p.m. thug looks like? I mean, most of the gansters I've seen in the which placed well in the Mid¬ Last semester Registration deadlines for in¬ west Synchronized Champion¬ grades should be turned i movies always wore suits and ties. And we do know who wears the MSU spring football practice their abilities," Rogers said. Underwood, asst. athletic director in charge of athletic all suits and ties around this University, don't we? dependent volleyball, indepen ships at Youngstown State gets underway Monday with "Second, we need to familiarize dent bowling and fraternity 220 Jenison Fieldhouse. You've got a lot of nerve, Mr. Perrin. What gives you the right Spartan head coach Darryl our personnel with our offense University on April 1 and 2. Students should then obtain a card that would entitle thi tennis have been extended until to decide that we need a new symbol for our athletic teams? I think Rogers and his new staff ready and defense and the terminol¬ Tina Sieh, Beth Rogerson and Monday to allow time for more physical exam at the University Health Center. This ca you should put it to a vote of the students and let them decide if with an exact list of goals for the employ." Wendy Winslow will do a trio turned in to coach Ed Rutherford before practice will be they want a new symbol. five-week drills. ogy we Rogers added that the third entries. There is a $10 entry fee routine that placed fourth in the The Spartan soccer squad finished the 1975 sea a| for all volleyball teams and any Midwest championships. I'd be willing to bet that most of the students want to Rogers said there are three goal will be to settle on a record, and looks forward keep the team forfeiting a game must pay to another fine season. old Sparty. After all, they already own T-shirts with the old main things that he and his staff Sieh and Rogerson will also quarterback for next season. a $5 forfeit fee 24 hours prior to Sparty emblazoned on them and with tuition constantly hope to accomplish. Practice days will be Monday, present a duet, which placed its next scheduled game or be "First, coaches need to third in the duet competition at increasing, I doubt that most students could afford new T-shirts, we Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri or suits. familiarize ourselves with our day for the five weeks with dropped from the league. Bowl¬ Youngstown. $ 1 25 It wasn't Sparty who gave this University its bad image. Sparty personnel, particularly the of¬ contact work nearly every day. ing fees are $13.20 the first The MSU men's diving team ONLY *1 FOR ANY OF 1 wasn't the one sitting in the white building on the banks of the Red fensive players, and determine A scrimmage is planned each night with $6.60 going to that will do a clown diving routine night's play and $6.60 credited and will be joined by the EXPRESS SUBS (HAM, ROAST Cedar making all the decisions. Friday and a green and white to the final night's play. But when all of the University's misdeeds hit the fan—so to women's swim team which plan spring game will be played at speak-well, then they needed a scapegoat. And the big, the end of the five-week sche ITALIAN, MEATBALL) THAT'S A 5fl tough-guv University officials looked around and said, "Well, let's dump the cartoon guy. He won't give us any lip after we give him the boot." Zbb 1) dule with the general public invited for a small ticket charge. SAVING OFF THE REGULAR FREE DELIVERY WITH 2 OR MORE. PH<| It won't be that easy, though. Sparty has some friends around this town and we won't let him get pushed aside without a fight. Hey, chicken levers- Even if he is just a scruffy-looking cartoon caricature, he has rights. There will be come on over te 337-im If this an important University wants a new image, let them take a broom and 1040 E.Grand Rivar sweep out the top levels in the Administration Building because that's where the evil deeds were begun. meeting for all members of the MSU Rugby Club at 5:30 today in 208 Men's IM Bldg. The club The Other Fried! 331-3420 3330 Laka Let's everybody get together and tell Robert Perrin to take his Lansing will practice Thursday at 5:30 new symbol, fold it five ways and stick it where the moon don't I Wednesday p.m. on Old College Field. | shine. offers complete Family professional framing 3 = ; Night r. : 3 places of Special chicken, f,. Matting ! cola slaw, mashed tj» t4 QQ Mounting : potatoes*gravyg unw * I : hot biscuits. I Photo frames Great time to discover the toucha honey difference in ...^ ; Famous Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious "" Frame kits . dlpped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the way " ; through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other ■■ Fried Chicken stay there I Prints hundreds of WITH BOTH J N»l« styles wr>0(/$ figefoe |j AMMICA.NO. I TAIL OUT, —-—1 IN A*3rem" In Meridian Mall ART CENTER I AND MS BAWPr" Open 10,9, Sun. 12-5 319 E. Grand River An. AM i PONTIAC *TAI East Liming, Mich. Wednesday, April 21, 1976 1 1 I (rt.tin»ed trom T«re attempting 11 to g»» f/M l-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY Kl determine premaely told the court. Xtt,only *hst 1 "Wj! ' A SAMPLE |gSS%! KSbeto" their conclu- SAVINGS! ^SupsddTu^- JL Miior Adam ZuUut EuL complaints were being Plfiid but had no fur- meuER r^Sta. DPS procedure EMthat when complalnta Ku gainst an officer PRICES IN THIS SECTION GOOD THRU SATURDAY APRIL hla IFy£ conducta the Kwperior 8j*E the proper course to the point of thrifty acres RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED STITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. 24, 1976. MEIJER RESERVES THE LIMITS. TOO SALES TO DEALERS, IN¬ WT/l report and recom- VtL u then sent to rZi (he DPS director, RAIN tjj-f is advised of the DANCE »70( the investigation LIQUID CAR WAX or said if the court Ljrripts strongly indicated • 16 fl. oz. Epooljp perjured himself, • Model 241 ■ mold take the case to the str prosecutor if he does not OUR REG. $3.47 rive satisfaction from DPS. $277 htate News Idassifieds BASKETS Wood weave planter LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Sell ' baskets. Your choice of five styles. e Tank tops Decorate your plants e Halters Itall: 355-8255 with these attractive covers. e e Shorts Asst. colors e Sizes S-M-L AFTER AD $4.99 e 50% cotton, IL 1STATI BALIS 50% polyester $349 G PROGRAM |f MICHIGAN ATATI I Auto Supply Dept.* T " I TOUR CHOICEI UNION I ^ *_FlarriD«pt. 1 Lodiet' Ladies' Sportwear Dept. b way lo prepare for re- Pkormocy Dept id State Exam Program istj of 2 Saturday sessiont to 5 P.M. on April HP LOIN CHOPS III ond May 1st. Tuition of 1 includes all necessary m s. Expert instruction, ion RM 331, April 0 to 9 A.M. For reser- on phone 484-5315 any- 9-lt PER PACKAGE WITH Ml CENTERS AND END CHOPS INCLUDED LUSCIOUS RED RIPE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES 77* (he solo brand strawberry glaze 18 oz. wt. jar ...59* to MEUER WHITE-SAVE 47* ON 2 ■'THIS THIS WEEK S MEIJER 1 STOP SHOPPING GUIDE HAS AT LEAST BREAD 20 oz. Mrt. loaf 19* WEEK'S £2X3 WORTH OF 24 07. INT. CARTON-SAVE 47* largf orsmaucum . \ SPECIAL! COUPONS.GET mf%i. COTTAfiE CHEESE 58* YOUR FREE COPY IN THE STORE! lirje'F TAB OR - SAVE 76* „fl » Reg. MM day thru Thurs. w/// COCA-COLA 8 pack 16 fl oz. return bottles "•* (umft i, please) i ' fast free Mustelman La Choy La Choy , delivei APPLESAUCE CH0WMEIN . / CHOW MEIN 5 varieties NOODLES "1VI t Ay Over 35 year, i., H| 1 experience or,a success Small douei AT luminous horn* 'H material, 50 oz. wt. jar 69* BI-PACK 42 oz. wt. can 98* toprres that are ^"■"'"ntlyapda^ AT Tope reviews facilities for ol dan IT 'essoni and lor usi ' "I'vpplementarv material,. > ttohe-up, for P mi'sed lesson 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA hyS** SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. i.] CORVETTE 1972 Coupe, 350, 4 VW BUG 1968 new paint, front INDIVIDUAL WANTED for yard TWO MAN one bedroom apart¬ ONE AND two speed. 31,000 miles. Loaded, ex¬ shocks, brakes, rebuilt engine with and house work. Must be hard ment. 124 Cedar Street, >182.129 bedroom hoi mobile homes. cellent, must see. 349-2067.3-4-23 9 month guarantee, >1000. 485 working and non-smoking. >3.00/ Burcham Drive, >152. Year lease On the lake, 10 >25140 cTI 1131 0409. 5-4-26 (161 only starting June or September. minu PHONE 355-8255 hour, 10 hours/week. Bus avail¬ campus. Clean, peaceful, able. Call 349-3841. 14-21 (23) Heat included. Damage deposit at 347 Student Services Bldg OATSUN 1970 Model 1600 con¬ VW BUS, 1972. Rebuilt engine, 641-6601.0430 required. CaH 351-2402 days, 96; vertible. Good appearance, me¬ red and white, >2480. 332-5025, ADMINISTRATOR OF trade 882-2316 evenings, 99 p.m. 919 SUBLET" SUMMER, ~ty»E AUTOMOTIVE chanically sound. Only 41500. 8-5. After 6, 641-6760. 6-4-28 114) shows for association must have 4-30 furnished apartment, 351-0521. 3-4-21 (121 experience with convention facili¬ Scooters 8 Cycles tloned. Close to cam, VW CAMPER 1971. Rebuilt en¬ ties. Hotel management ideal de¬ ONE BLOCK from campus. Effi¬ 361-3048. S-5422 (161 Parts 8 Service DATSUN 240Z 1972, 4 speed, gine. >1900. Also 1964 VW Bus, gree preferred, commutable. Fee' ciency apartment for rent. Call or Aviotion excellent condition. Phone 627- leave a message, 627-9773. 104 rebuilt engine, >350. 372-4671 paid, call MANAGEMENT RE- LARGE TWO* bedroom at' EMPLOYMENT 6416 after 5 p.m. 3-4-23 (12) " CRUITERS, 694-1153. 24-22 (24) 21 evenings. 5-4-26 (151 Street near FOR RENT Gunson. j EMERGENCY WORKER, nights LUXURY ONE bedroom, Haga- through September 14, f,_ DATSUN 240Z 1973 silver with VW FASTBACK 1968, needs and air. >41.17 per Apartments black interior. Stored during win¬ work, >150. After 5 p.m., 484- and weekends. Prefer graduate dorn, pool, dishwasher, central air people). 337 7539. month (1 Houses ters. Call 349-3358. 5-4-27 1121 5882. 6-4-23 112) student with science background. conditioning. >182, 332-8466. 74 X442jl Rooms _ Must be willing to give one year 26(12) FOR SALE DODGE 1964,318 automatic, runs commitment. Interviews to be FRANDOR, CLEAN VW 1971, new engine with gua¬ bedroom. Bus, Animals great. Needs brakes. >135. 655 rantee, no rust, automatic, >1500. conducted 4/21 and 4/22. Apply at shopping |> 3548 evenings. 3-4-23 (121 lighted parking. 9165/mo 485-1624. 6-4-28 (12) 1800 East Grand River, Lansing. Mobile Homes 1323 or collect 1-51 AMERICAN RED CROSS. 24-22 LOST 8 FOUND (17) DODGE 1966. Very dependable, (36) VW SUPERBEETLE 1974, 20,000 PERSONAL high miles, needs muffler. Best PEANUTS PERSONAL offer, call 482-9802. 4-4-23 (121 miles, AM/FM stereo, rear defrost¬ AFTER zwme rdUR CAREER MASSEUSES >10 per hour. Call MEN WOMEN? NO SUB! er, >2450 cash. 349-3072. 3-4-23 NO DEPOSIT. Campua Hi REAL ESTATE CBJECT/VES ANP YO/R EPUcATlONAt 4892278,104-23 (12) bus. One bedroom redu FIAT 124 Coupe 1968. Needs RECREATION clutch but mags included. >150. background A ho APnnJDB, MY WANTED: GAME room girls, neat >180 for two months, n SERVICE Instruction 351-5246. 6-4-28 (12) Motorcycles Ijdlrej APVICE BDSCOE |£ "PUNT"1. appearance a must. Good wages, >286. Two can share immediately. 3493969. uj 'At* pleasant surroundings. Apply In EAST LANSING Area, models Typing FORD FALCON 1969 V-8 stick. SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a person only between 10 a.m. and 5 open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and NOW RENTING Juneor sL TRANSPORTATION Excellent condition inside and out. p.m. weekdays at the CINEMA X Sacrifice, >495. Call days, 482- bike like yours now. Advertise" Id THEATRE, 1000 West Jolly. 255 two bedroom. May consider chil¬ bar, 2 bedroom furnishadl WANTED State News Classified. 355-82S5 dren under four. Newly remodel¬ ments. 206 Beal Street! 2911. C-3-4-23 (15) Ask for Randy. 13(29) 6893664. 29517 (141 ROUND TOWN' ed, starting at >170. Utilities FORD LTD 1968. Two door, HONDA CB 350, 1973. 5,000 Sere T71 n^PMlTB) NURSE AIDS furnished except lights. SWIM¬ MING POOL. Security deposit CAMPUS VIEW n, **RATES* Part time home care and staff power steering, power brakes. miles, excellent. >700. Ask for Jay, relief available. Excellent wages >125. On bus route. Under new summer and fall. Close furl 12 word Very dependable. 353-4029. 3-4-22 332-2563. 3-4-23 1121 SUMMER JOB in Chicago as management. Call NORTH 332-6246, 394-2462. 4-423J M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing and benefits. Phone MEDICAL (121 mother's helper for family with 3 POINTE APARTMENTS, off M-78 specialists. Most cars rustproofed HELP 4891446, 8:30 a.m.4:30 LARGE ONE and 2 be HONDA 1970, SL-90. Nobbie tires, children - 7, 9, and 11. Must truly and Haslett Road, 332-6354 or for >45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. p.m. Monday-Friday. 8-4-27 (25) road or dirt, >200. Call Carol 372-7988, evenings 361-1173. bus, >166 up. Available! FORD TWO door 1956 rusty but a C-4-30 enjoy children, like cooking, be 3514799. 5427 (121 fun car to drive. >200. 355-7945. 353-0737, evenings 349-1927. 44- independent, capable, flexible and PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-10430 3-4-23 (131 26(141 U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ TER. Do-it-yourself, free supervi¬ fun. Room and board plus Will find jobs for friends. salary. Write: f IK Ml Iffl 154) Cflmpus m MERCEDES SEDAN 1969, loaded, BSA 441 Victor. Excellent condi¬ SPACIOUS STUDIOS, separate one owner, >3650. Call Ron, tion, extras, must sell by weekend. >475. 349-4634. 2-4-22 (121 sion. Specials, tune-ups, >22.98. Now open 6 days a week. Phone Nancy Marks 1315 Sandburg Ter¬ race, Chicago, 60610. Include your TV AND stereo rentals. >25/term. >10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- kitchen, furnished, superb sound¬ flPARTmEtd 372-5500, 351-1231, 5-4-27 1121 882-8742. 0-1-4-21 phone. B-24-2 149) 1010. C-4-30 proofing, one or two occupants, across from campus. Summer •Across from *2 & 3 bedrooms Wiltiams| 1974 KAWASAKI 175 enduro. PART TIME secretary-typist, 15 rates >135. Call PRATT REALTY, MG MIDGET '72. Excellent condi¬ Auto Insurance I •1 & 2 baths tion. Roll bar, AM/FM, Michelins. 2,200 miles, good condition. Call 6j> 20 hours week, mornings. Must SPARTAN ACRES, renting plots, 393-8210. 8428 1211 •furnished 332-1728. >1800 or best. 1-4-21 351-0762 after 8:30 p.m. 3-4-23 17 Companies 45 type 70 wpm. Call 339-3400 after- water, rota-tiller and plants. Hullet and Benett Roads. Reserve your *air conditioned fj$ SUMMER SUBLET. 2 bedroom, FSC noons^C-94-30^( 16) plot now. Call 337-7714. 04-7 1201 Twyckingham. Furnished, air, 351-2400 MG MIDGET, 1973. New exhaust and brakes. Used abused. BMW 1972, full dross. New tires, mufflers, and battery. >1995. 371- 935 E. Grand River jjl VETERANS: years DON'T let those in the military go to waste! dishwasher, pool. 351-3589 after 6 p.m. 5423 (12) not Mike, 332-3568. 3-4-23 (12) 4471.34-231121 Call 5658203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ 1 Aprtiutt |fy| 324 HONDA CB 360 1974. Excellent LOWEST RATES in motorcycle day through Friday to learn of the financial benefits and retirement ONE FEMALE needed starting June, >80/month includes, utili¬ 3324246 Michigan | MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ori¬ and auto insurance. Easy payment TRYING TO rent or lease your 394-21 running condition. >725. Must selll income you can have from the AIR apartment for spring and summer ties, pool, cable TV. 332-2920. ginal 19K5. Mechanically good, Call 351-3363. 34-23(121 plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS NATIONAL GUARD. 04-30 terms? Call Terry, 3421 (13) body needs work. Best offer, OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-4-30 3558256, SUMMER AND/or fall. I Once ad is ordered it cannot 489-9475. 3-4-23 1121 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. 1975 KAWASAKI 903cc. Fairing needed. Americana / be cancelled or changed until MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We WANTED, CONSCIENTIOUS cre¬ >75 month, call 351-9460.1 plus many extras. 3500 miles-ex¬ can insure any cycle at low rates. ative Individuals interested in bet¬ CLEAN FIRST floor, one bed¬ (121 ordered & cancelled by noon NOVA 1972 34,100 miles. Excel¬ cellent condition. Call 332-0419. Easy payment plan: Cert Iftares tering mankind? Many opportunl- room. Basement garden spece. CIDAR 2 class days before lent condition with air condition¬ 34-23 (13) publico- while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ •y&t. CatMary 351-5839, Mofiday- ing >1900 or best offer. Call 1-4160 plqa,.489187V ,4844689. VILLA#! LAKE-LANSING, quiet lal 355-2807. 3-4-22 (15) TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 660cc WRITERS INSURANCE.- Call us for a rate. 4854317. 04-30 (27) ^ay^Jf%_54-23nfb 54-21 (12) S badroom opts. living, deluxe 1 bedrooi There is $1.00 service COMMUNITY INTERVIEWERS appliances, laundry, no a charge 1972. Mint condition. With cover. CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, no pets. >165/month, i for an ad change plus 18' OLDS CUTLASS 1967, 4 door, >1300 firm. 332-3958. 4-4-21 (121 wanted. Pay is >4.50 per complet¬ ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your one bedroom unfurnished. Shag LEASING FOR 4423 (181 per word per day for addition¬ cruise control, AM/FM, air, >400. ed interview Work for 2 weeks 355-7730. 3-4-22 112) car to electric powerl No pollution. carpet, dishwasher, central air, no SUMMER (FALL al words. 1975 HONDA 500cc. Excellent maximum. Require own transpor¬ Cheap and reliable transportation. pets. Lease till Septembe- >175, 458 EVERGREEN, o condition, 1200 miles. >1150. Ex¬ tation. We will train. Call College Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ >185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. furnished luxury apartn tras. 4824687. 64-23 (12) of URBAN DEVELOPMENT, 359 OLDS 1966 two door hardtop. 104-28 (23) Union. Now renting, 3 GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box 4757, Monday 912 noon, Tuesday 391-5180 Cheap, cheap >100. Call 489-9790 1371, East Lansing. C4-30 5426 (121 after 5:30 p.m. 3-4-23 112) HONDA 350 CL. 9,000 miles, great 910 a.m. Wednesday 1512 noon. The State News will be re¬ shape. >500 or best offer. Must 34-21 (34) FEMALE TO share one bedroom. sponsible only for the first Summer. June rent free. >85. NEED MALE roommates. Cj OLDSMOBILE, 1965, V-6. Eco¬ nomical. Excellent engine. Excel¬ sell, Tom 332-3568. 64-23(141 | Employment BABYSITTER, LIGHT housekeep¬ Okemos. 3491807 after 5:30 p.m. SUBLET ONE bedroom deluxe, Hill. June 16. S63.25/monthl lent tires. Good body, >300. 482- YAMAHA 1968 Twin 250 Street ing. 8:46 to 11:46 AM, Monday - S-54-27 (14) Welcomes pets. Beginning May Free bus. 3491805. 54261 are due 7 days from the 3550. 3-4-22 1121 Scrambler, clean, shop manual Friday, my East Lansing home. OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/year- Own transportation, references. 1st. 3499215, 349-9228, >170/ SUBLEASE SUMMER,lbs >280. 351-1677. 34-21 (121 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, fe¬ round. Europe. South America, 332-1446 after 6 p.m. 54-23 (18) month. 7421 (131 furnished. 30 seconds fn OPEL MANTA Rallye 1973.37,000 male own room, one block to HONDA CL360, 1974. Excellent, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, MSU. >75/month. 351-1685, 372- pus. Call 337-2694 after 1 one owner miles. Excellent condi¬ >850, best offer. 351-2690, be¬ >50541200 monthly. Expenses PART TIME Employment for MSU 1987. 54-23 113) NEED ONE girl to share apartment 3422 (131 tion, >1800. Call 676-9577 or paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ tween 4:40 - 7:30 p.m. 84-26 (121 students. 12-20 hours per week. with two others. Available Imme¬ 676-1905. 3-4-23 115) tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL Automobile required. 3399500. SUBLET SUMMER. 2 bedroom, diately. Own room, 361-3878. 44 AIR CONDITIONED, c YAMAHA RD-350 1974. Excellent JOB CENTER, department ME, C-154-30 (14) block from campus. 21 (14) room, utilities paid, furni PONTIAC LEMANS 1968. Good Furnished, air. condition, >800. Call 4859279 box 4490, Berkeley, California, pets - children. Near di Automotive !l£# condition. Best offer. 1968 Dodge after 4 p.m. 4-4-23 112) 94704. 19-4-27 SUMMBER JOB in Chicago as REDUCED RENT, 337-0158. TWO GIRLS needed for large 2 about 4 miles from c Comet. Best Offer. 339-3520. 54- mother's helper for family with 3 ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 per¬ bedroom townhouse. Summer Security deposit required 27(13) GOT A car to sell? Watch it ifrUX . 1975 175 Yamaha Enduro, 600 children • 7,9, and 11. Must truly son, June-September. >80/month, and/or fall. Furnished, >75 month 2291. 44-23 121) away! Call Vicki, 355-8255, Stale PLYMOUTH 1969 Satellite, 4 miles. 1972 175 Yamaha Enduro, enjoy children, like cooking, be own room. Call Marti 3551927. plus electricity. Call 3553641. News Classified. door. Runs, needs some work, 1200 miles. Riding boots, 1014, independent, capable, flexible and 5428 (141 5427 (19) DOWNTOWN, SPARR >300. Call 353-0910. 3-4-22 (12) best offer. 393-2172. 54-22 (18) fun. Room and board plus One bedroom apartments, J SITTER IN my home. Wednesday salary. AUDI. 1974, LSI00. Automatic. 4 April 28 and May 6,8 a.m. -1 Will find jobs for friends. Write: SUMMER AND fall available. One REDUCED RENT. SummVeublet ing, air conditioning, la p.m. and two bedrooms. Walking dis¬ 2 bedroom, dose storage facilities, security! door, undercoated, AM/FM stereo and cassette tape deck. 30,000 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1974. door, 6 cylinder, stick, low mil¬ 4 L Auto Service j[/ Phone 3493083. 24-21 (14) Nancy Marks 1315 Sandburg Ter¬ race, Chicago, 60610. Include your tance to campus. After 5 p.m. to furnished, air. 361-3864. 5422 (121 campus, heat and water included.! >150. Phone 482-6968.4+f miles. One owner. >4500. Like new eage, radials, rustproofed. >2700. phone. B-24-21 (49) 332-0625. 94-28 (15) REACH THE campus midcejl, COOK, PART time, 3 or 4 nights a condition. Call 332-3264. 5-4-26 3514479, evenings. 34-22 (151 Advertise your used car parts and week, 5 until midnight. Prefer SUBLET MILFORD STREET 126, two EAST LANSING, attrac (23) SUMMER, spacious, auto services today. Call Gary. some experience. JIMMY'S HELP WANTED. Doormen and blocks from campus, furnished, bedroom apartment. Unit, SAAB 99EMS, 1975. Four speed, one bedroom, air conditioning, 3558256. FOOD AND LIQUOR, 415 East floormen. Part-time, nights and BRICKLIN. 1975. Zero miles, some silver, luxury model. Michelin rad¬ close to campus. 351-5229. 54-23 deluxe, air conditioned. Two man except refrigerator and I Saginaw, Lansing. 4892086. 44 weekends. Call 351-1201 after 12 1976 options. Air doors available. ials, within warantee. 4859218 ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for¬ (12) >195. Three man >210. Fall leasing. Laundry facilities. Phone A 23(24) noon. 34-22 1151 351-8817. 5-4-23 1121 after five. 54-26 115) eign cars now in stock at CHEQ¬ 332-5921,487-9384. X-39520 (20) p.m., 627-2746. 4423 (1711 UERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR BUICK SPECIAL 1942. A rare VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo 1969 automatic. New engine, tires, wartime vehicle. Collectors item. Street, one mile west of campus, Needs some work. Best offer. Call heater fan. Loving owner. After 487-5055. C-104-30 (24) 5:30 p.m., 484-0576. 34-23 (141 after 5 p.m., 393-6777. 3-4-22 (181 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND VOLKSWAGEN 1972. Red, good FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also CHEVELLE 1972 Malibu, 2 door. shape, new tires, 31,000 miles. body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Spotless condition! >1895. CAPI¬ 6634812. 54-23 (121 dents and faculty on all cash n' TAL CITY AUTO SALES, 2306 AUTOUH carry VW service parts. IMPORT East Michigan. C-5-4-21 (15) VW BUG 1965. New tires. Excel¬ AUTO PARTS, 600 East Kalama¬ MOTORCRAFT lent mechanical condition. Great zoo and Cedar. 4852047,4859229 SPARKPLUGS CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1965, transportation, >400. 351-6212. 3- Master Charge and Bank Ameri- FtHAMCcmrs ronoISMCASS TUNE-UP KITS power steering, power brakes, 4-23 1121 card. C-4-30 FORAMCCHRTS F0«0 > GM CARS •STANDARD OR M4k* avo courd" good condition, >400. Can be seen M'« at Okemos Auto Clinic. 351-3131 RESISTOR OVV MO •met CEDAR and ask for Barb. 3-4-23 122) 4CYL 14.96 M» MOTORCRAFT 4CTL 18.91 CHRYSLER 1960 4 door, excellent BATTERIES ICTL 11.91 H-M KIT INCLUDES SPARK running condition, all original, PLUGS. POINT C0NDENS0R easily restored, $700. 882-2360. PRICE FEELER GAUGE. LUBE 4-4-23 (12) J INSTRUCTIONS COUPON GOUPON-MOST CARS 731 MUFFLERS HEW DISC BRAKE PADS MOTORCRAFT DUPONT APARTMENTS EXH. PIPES OIL FILTERS CAR WAXES Close to Campus FURNISHED APARTMENTS E& NOW 121 AND CLEANERS •Air Conditioned * 2 MAN UMTS fit TAIL PIPES FOR: AMC, CHRYS. 100 All Appliances in¬ ONE BEDROOM UNITS M ACCESSORIES FORD iOM CARS 1 cluding dishwasher 'luxurious O O AIR CONDITIONINO COUPON 1 /3 etf Furnishings 'Shag Carpeting *On-Site Management 'Private Balconies ttWIMMINeeOOL ASK ABOUT OiHt SPECIAL FALL RATES I 1/3 St 1/ i REUNED BRAKE SHOES most american cms Reg 14 95 AAOToectArr IGNITION WIRE SITS roe, amc, oeri., CHASSIS PARTS 1 'SWIMMING POOL Now laaalaf lor for rental information y AMERICAN CAM MOST FOREIGN CAM COUPON guaranteed 2 yrs or 20.000 miles when drums machined NOW 788 ' EXCHG row a MUM TAiujtaniTnuue* mmoerrw .Ao/ 40% OFF 1/3 SF OFF RES. PRICE II Samioor A rail --COUPON— COUPON MOtT CARS || 351-8631 MOST CAM Summer '53 per person Foil "78 per person Discount for 12 mo. lease P. WD-40 Serving the Campus Community ROBERTS AUTO CENTER 1135 Michigan Am. Right next to the and all your parti needs 351-7212 ■km imevektsrust kuancatu lor 4980 PARK LAKE RD. at GRAND RIVER | L Laming, ML Btody Complex ■ SB "enctraifs •wakes over 7 years. EAST LANSING |mi moisture " S: M-F 7:30-6:00 SAT. 8:00-6:00; SUN. NOON-S PH.3614042 - state News, Eo»l lomlnfl, Michigan Wednesday, April 21, 1976 13 kwtM BI 1 In~p] I Mm "1151 | I,sm j|51 [ Personal J/} Typing Service !'eC FOUR NEEDED for 4 bedroom •uinUSE IMMEDIATE OC- furnished house, summer and fall. EAST SIDE Lansing end East ROOMS, FURNISHED, utilities, SAILBOAT 1975, 16 foot Prindle One year leases. Phone 482-9672 fetaR 'J"1- 11 bedroom houses summer and khcheW privileges, walking dis¬ Catamaran iih and mainsail with TEN SPEED, 19 inch, very good WANTED-GIRLS to drink, party, TYPING, IBM. Theses, KswV»i«L_- or 482-0278. 3-4-23 (171 ^JJX,VEST 48894* INCORPORATED, Call , tance to MSU, now leasing for summer and fad. Call EQUITY- Ofwithout trailer. 9778. 34-23 1151 3383276, 338 condition $95, beat offer. Eileen, 3514686. 34-22 (12) support GTW softball game, Field 4, 11:15 p.m., 4/22, Tom, 351- pers. term pa¬ Experienced. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. C-4-30 girjs ONE BEDROOM house, Lake Lansing, 4168/month. Avail¬ M^front. or eft* 6 p.m. 482-64^ VEST INCORPORATED, 484-9472 SUMMER SIGNET special B flat 2005. S-1-4-21 '' or after 8 p.m., 482-6428.8174-30 SLINGERLAND DRUM set. Four COMPLETE DISSERTATION and latest applianc#*- able mid June, 338-8834. 3-4-23 Clarinet. Excellent condition. Best piece gold sparkle with cymbals, rji»5o (12) SUMMER, N|CE four bsths, sir, close. 468 or MASON, 470/month. Share large stands. Phone 355-6793. 34-23 offer. Call Jason, 353-0257. 84-22 Student Loans resume service. Printing, IBM typing, binding. Printing from your on bus line, mi occu negotiable house, yard. 16 minutes to cam¬ (131 North Hamgn-mjj 361-8640.34-23(121 plain paper originals. Corner rfntant #16. 361-1943, 1 HOBSiS ]|jfi ONE GRAD student for pua. 876-4801. 114-21 10 SPEED bike, Sears Deluxe, 6 TECHNICS SL-1200 manual turn¬ Three week Interest free leans up M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., ,04-30^1 AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 16th. Own room, no lease. house. 374-7367, MEN Clean, ONE block to cempus. quiet rooms. Cooking. months old, $85. Call 351-8070. table with Stanton 681 -EEE cart¬ ridge, mint condition. 351-36P5. Monday-Friday. Call COPY- 84.23 (121 ;Cn "mature female to Lansing, East side. Kalamazoo 351-1961. 5-4-22 (121 Phone 4888836 Of 361-8182. 04- 84-23 1121 GRAPH SERVICE, 337 1666. C-4 30 &se on JollV near campua. Largs 6 bedroom, FIVE BEDROOM June MARTIN GUITAR 1966 1^37,-3174, days. 6-A2T 021 nicely furnished, modem kitchen, September 15, furnished. Five 15 „, $360. Can see at 525 Albert. D-18, 541 Real Estate ANN BROWN PRINTING AND 2 baths, parking, 4376/month. Call melee. Lease and LARGE, DOUBLE, single room.. 332-2246. 34-23 112) I. Brand River i TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, 'bedroom private «gart- 332-1800.0-18-4-30 miles to MSU. deposit. 1)4 Available for summer, fefl. Nice general printing. Serving MSU for U house one block from Dial 3324076. neighborhood, cheap. 482-8020 WHITE PARAMOUNT NEWS HOUSE FOR sale by owner, four 26 years with complete theses W - Available immediatejy. 34-22119) persistently. 34-23 (13) MONKEY-Michigan's old¬ ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS miles from MSU. Three bedroom AVAILABLE JUNE 16th: Large, est head store has all service. 349-0850. C-4-30 ^S5SS"mw' your "high" BRESSLERS- 33 FLAVORS house in Okemos, large well-kept 4-7 bedroom houses, supplies plus T-shirts. Hours 189 family nicely furniahed, 2 baths, fireplace, DUPLEX EAST Lansing._Lovel73 bedroom unit. Immediate posses¬ SINGLES DOUBLES, fumiehed p.m., 226 Abbott Road, East VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER room, fireplace, finished base¬ PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per near cempus. Reasonable QUICK SILVER JEWELRY ment, large corner lot, lots of separate dining room, sion. Married ratee, Lansing. 44-26 1211 sonal and professional IBM parking, 2 typing. fsifid * LEASE blocks from campus: come. couple, child wel¬ 4276/month. Security de¬ spring and/or summer term*. 332- 2501. Z-1854 (13) KITCHEN CUPBOARD FAMILY OF MAN mature trees, $38,500. Shown by appointment excellent area. One day service. 351 5094. C-4-30 I UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN 426 Park Lane, 4 6100/wMk bedrooms, posit, references. 4882675. 3-4-22 119) NEAR CAMPUS 4 man houee, 460 T.V.'S FROM $45. Portable writers from $20. type¬ Couches, chairs, MAYFLOWER BOOKSHOP NATURES GREEN PLANTS only. 349-9833. 6-4-26 (35) marigold 439 Grove, 5 bedrooms, $125/ TWO BEDROOM duplex each, share utilities. Phone Dale H. tables, lamps. Refrigerators, ers, can openers, toast¬ DENIM DEPOT CLOTHES CONDOMINIUM, HARRISON and J APARTMENTS week. 118 Linden, 7 bedrooms, 4150/ Lansing with finished basement, InEast Wilcox, 4824333. 38828 (14) ers. counlertop broil¬ All in excellent condition. All SHOP UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS Saginaw. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1 % bath. $295. Owner 337-0412. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, ■llAIIOOlD I HARRISON large yard, available June 15th. at reasonable prices. Sporting general typing. Formerly with Ojpoilt. Show tone week. Call 351-1505 after 6 ROOM IN house, available imme¬ goods and stereos too. We've got TWO HEATH KIT Altec Lansing 1-4-23 (12) Ann Brown. Call p.m. 44-23 485-8018; After 6 Special low rate for summer only. 1181 diately. Block from cempue, 475, a lot to choose from. Check us out speakers, 15" wolfers, pecan cab¬ p.m., 482-7487. C-4-30 Lorg* t Bedroom Apts. I A,rCondition 8 Applianc.i Call for appointment, 332-1800. 3514967,118 Linden. 34-22 (12) before buying inets, like new. 372-2829. 3-4-21 Complete | }(Asj new. EAST LANSING 1-7 Completely Furnished 0-18-4-30 in duplexes, available man, houses summer stereo and TV repair. DICKER & DEAL. 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ (121 Service TYPING. TERM papers and the¬ Shag carpeting ROOMS 41825/week, utilities In¬ ses. IBM electric-fast, experienced end/or fell, one block to one mile TWIN REVERB, new tubes and NEAR MSU, bus. 2 bedroom, den, cluded, one block from cempus, sing. Bank cards welcome. 487- service. 351-8923. 16-4-30 We pay heal t water to cempus. Cell output transformer. $325. Call FOR QUALITY stereo service visit garage, garden, 4200, buy option. STE-MAR REAL¬ renting for spring, summer, fall, no 3886. C-114-30 (591 I for Appointment 351-3876. 84-29 (121 TY, 4882431. 44-23 (24) pets. 215 Louis Street, 3514495 Mike, 641-4497. 5-4-23 (12) THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-4-30 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Call 4-5 114p.m. 184-21 FOR SALE Hammond sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, STUDENTS TO lease quiet organ, MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. 489-0358. C-12-4-30 (12) , jjrrsas Three-seven bedrooms. Most car¬ house residential area. 10 minutes ROOMING HOUSE room. 1 block Olympia manual typewriter and EXPERIENCED QUALITY House- I ,.—r lease, available peted, laundries, dishwashers. from MSU. 353-6485, 3481363. from cempus. Rent reduced for table, steel vault, natural wood desk and lamp and cleaning, 337-0128. 10-4-22 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Summer, or academic year. 3-4-22 quick occupancy, utilities includ¬ gun cabinet. „ m women to sublease Evenings 332-1095. 854-22 (131 All in excellent condition. FREE...A lesson in complexion PLETE DISSERTATION and re (18) ed. 4882431. 74-22 (16) Call ned house, summer. Pries 371-2109. 5-4-23 (25) care. Call 484-4519, East sume service. IBM typing, editing, Michigan JSe, 487-9385. 3-4-23 1121 MAN FOR four man house. Mount EAST LANSING, lease to family, AVAILABLE JUNE sixth, Lansing. or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE jnultilith offset printing, typeset •man It negotiable. NEEDED immediately, Very close to Hope, dose to campus. $56, plus utilities. 4883174. 84-22 (141 86 bedrooms. Ideal for children. 3481353, evenings. 34- growing Furnished room, $87,60, Female bike distance. 4864881. 54-21 [ Animals jfV] NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-4-30 ting and binding. We encourage comparative shopping. For esti¬ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand 22113) (121 LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. AKC pusCall 332-4512.3-4-23^(12) 400 GUNSON - cute one bedroom River or phone 332-84MJM-30 registered, field and show cham¬ £T SUMMER spacious 4 cottage, nicely furnished. Wide LARGE HOUSE, three blocks from IMMEDIATELY-ROOM In town- SANSUI QR-500 Quad Receiver $160. Garrard SL-66B $70. 332- pionship bloodline. Must sell. $75 Instruction ^ EXPERIENCED TYPING. IBM set lawns yet walk to campus. Avail¬ campus. 6 bedrooms, summer. 3 641-4348. 34-23 1131 ectric. Theses, term papers, etc. Boacm home; modem kitchen, house, $75/month, many extras, 1211. Z-34-22 1121 ■ baths, garbage disposal, fully able now, $180. After 5, 337-7111. bedrooms, fall. 337-0269. 44-23 University Village. 355-5862. 1-4 car needed. Call 34-21 (201 (131 Nancy at 351- LOVEABLE SHEPHERD Collie EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for 21 (12) Wpgd Very reasonable, 482- 4967. 54-21 (141 CHANGING TURNTABLES might puppies, 10 weeks old, $5. Call our graduates. If you need a skill, 654-271171 TWO NEEDED to share beautiful be the best thing you ever do for call us. Individually taught with NEED TWO women for four 351-0qi9_days. E-54-26 (12) m MAN duplex, furnished, person duplex. Quiet, non- smokers $80 each. 332-6106 after home in Lansing with two others. $86 plus utilities. 389-6937, 34-22 I FofSali 1151 your records. Save on these pre-owned and trade-in models: AKC ST. Bernard puppies. Well _ _ qualified instructor. 90 hour course with choice of class hours. Wanted % Bed, cable TV and air condl- BSR 260, $46: BSR 2520W, $55; marked. Reasonable. Call 663- VA DEAF ADULT/adolescent. Tutor 4:00. Z-34-21 (14) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. approved. Located on the Close to campus. Avail- Garrard SL95, $60; Sony PS1100, 3689. 34-22 (121 corner of college student in sign language Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Jolly and Aurelius roads. Ji Jure 15. Rent negotiable, EAST LANSING. Immediate FIVE BEDROOM house. 2 blocks Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 $80; AR-XB, $95. All at THE Call 393-8615, SPARTAN KEY¬ Will pay/negotiable. Pat, 351 §8127.3-4-231191 cupancy only. Nice 4-bedroom appliances, $425. Call EQUITY oc¬ to campus. Big yard, pets allowed. Rent for summer, option for fall. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, STEREO SHOPPE, open week- nights till 9 p.m. Phone 337-1300. [Mobile Homes jw PUNCH ACADEMY. 6-4-21 (43) 7474, 442 Grove 3-4 21 116) ED THREE grad students to 351-8546. 4-4-23 (IB) C-34-22 (451 HORIZON 1968, 12 x 60. Furnish¬ TRUNKS, STEAMER or packing 4 man house, starting fall, VEST INC., 484-9472 or 482-5426 Opposite City Market. C 4-30 SUMMER CREATIVE ed, air conditioning. In East Lan¬ learning foot lockers. 355 7899 after 5:30 after 6 p.m. 8194-30 ^es utilities, air conditioning, SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE sing, $3900. 332-2437. 9-4-30 1121 programs: preschool science, 3-6 p.m. Z-5-4-23 (12) liguiet surroundings. Close to AVAILABLE SUMMER, option SALEI Brand years, elementary math, 6-9 years. fall. 8 bedroom house, 3 blocks Ipul Phone Mike, 361-6868. COMFORTABLE, INTERESTING from campus. 351-2696. 84-23 new $49.95. $6 per month. Large portables 1967 TRAVLO 12 x 60 with MONTESSORI SCHOOL, 351- 26 INCH 10 speed wanted §301241 summer rental. 3 bedrooms plus selection of reconditioned used expando. Air-conditioning, with 3655. May 1st deadline. 4-4-22 (21) Schwinn, Raliegh, or Fuji prefer¬ air-conditioned study. Trees, VESPA SCOOTERS end motor¬ many extras. $7000 or best otter. red. Looks not machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- important. Even jSE FOR summer option for space for vegetables. 10 minutes ized bicycles. New and used. Call after 6 p.m., anytime week¬ ings, 484-0864. Debbie. 3 4 23 (16) lose. 4 large bedrooms, FIVE FEMALES to sublet house chi's. New Home end "many by bike path to campus. Flexible others." $19.96 to $39.96. Terms. V-WHEELER DEALER, Frandor ends. 349-3796. 4-4-26 (701 WRITING CONSULTANT 8 pel, IK bath. 118 Beat dates, $375/month. 332-2986, for summer with option for fall. EDWARDS Shopping Center. 351-1942.84-30 years experience in professional COUPLE NEEDS room in house ■04332-0748. 3-4-23 116) evenings. 84-21 127) 519 Park Lane. 337-0303. 84-30 DISTRIBUTING 11 MINUTES FROM campus. A 1151 COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ editing, writing skill instruction. for summer. Must be reasonable. new dimension in mobile home 337-1591. 3-4-21 (12) Ralph, 332-1132. 6-4-26 (12) jilEDROOM house to sublet SUMMER-NEWER duplex, nice HOUSE FOR lease. 8 ton, 4886448. C4-30 NISHIKI COMPETITION 25 inch livingl STONEGATE, phone 393 uirer. 2 blocks from cam- people, 12 1860 or 3934396. 8-4-26 (16) family neighborhood in East Lan¬ NIKON F-2 with 60mm and bicycle. Excellent condition. Call Beach. 351-1253. 1421, months, $90 September - June. The sing. JiOPwtoKliiXxn. carpeted, 361-0313. S-&4-26 (151 480 -June - September. Single , 136mm lenses. Aleopther acces¬ 12 X 60 BUDDY, beautiful 2 dishwasher, partial baaement, fire¬ sories. Phone 4886397. 34-21 bedrooms, 2 bsths, perking, laun¬ TECHNICS SL-1200 turntable. bedroom, shed, other extras, place. Call 337-0336 eveningi. dry. Cell 332-1918. 84-23 (21) 84-22 119) Dyne 120 power amp and Pat4 terms. 393-6846,394-3766. 104-26 [ Rooms ][/•] pre amp. Ohm B speaker system. Philips 212 turntable. Playback Creative Comer tibsonV DUPLEX FOR rent, $186 to $196.2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator. Fenced in yard, married couples AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: Nicely dolby cassette deck. Nikko 5060 AM/FM stereo receiver. Guaran¬ [Tost (Found )[T; Printed Pattern (USES NEAR, furnished, $90. preferred. Pets and children wel¬ furnished singles snd doubles In teed color and black and white TV LOST: WOMEN" gold Elgin watch om plus utilities, meeting at Call 3489837 after 6 p.m. sets. Excellent selection of porta¬ come. elegant Victorian mansion, 1 block BOOKSALI _ ■ toingwood, Saturday, April ble cassette players. Many porta¬ near Spartan Village nursery 84-231251 MSU at Albert and Division, school llpm. 3423115) ble and clock radios. SALE 500 Wednesday. Sentimental shared kitchen and bath, TV Loads of Papar used eight-track tapes $1 each. value, call 332-8525. S-5-4-22 (15) lounge, parking, utilities included. MFURNISHEO room in apart - PERSON TO share spacious new $18$25/week. 332-1727. 04-30 and hardback* Many used 8-track and cassette LOST: SMALL silver rectangular InLciose to campus, immediate furnished duplex. Two milee from IE) Text and car players. New Robyn, Cobra, and Pace C.B. sets. Check out our watch, blue face. Silver band. V. 351-7663, 332 4 891. campus. $125/month. 3982845 ONE PERSON for country home. Reference used album trading post. WE Vicinity Larry's Shop Rite and evenings. 84-28 (151 Animals. Land, references. Phone Stoddard. Reward. Wendy, 337- We BUY, SELL, AND TRADE. WIL¬ I ALBERT Street, one block 3383151. 54-27 1121 buy books anytime COX MUSIC, 509 East Michigan. 9376. 2-4-22 (18) SEVEN BEDROOM house for 128 W. Grand River Pampus, large two bedroom, summer sublet, cempus area, Lansing. 4854391. 84-30 1871 FOUR ROOMS in duplex for 1 bl. W. of Union t$s$, air conditioned, bel¬ furnished, two baths. 351-5764. li Summer and fall. Call 84-30 1121 summer, female. Furnished, $90 M thru Frl. PANASONIC RECEIVER 8 - track month, will negotiate. 351-3862. ^ and turntable. New, best offer. 351-1253. 1-4-21 (12) $B118ift«5p.m. or 351-6676. 9:00 - 6:30 / NICE PARTIALLY furnished, 3 34-23 113) \ Call 3514083 evenings. 34-231121 WENT FOR rent, bedroom house. Two blocks from campus. Lease, $380/month. Ref¬ GIRL ROOMMATE needed for FIRST QUALITY materials snd workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ MOWERS, AND tillers for sale or | Nrsonal IIZI spacious one bedroom apartment in house. rent. Call now. Phone 339-9522. erences. Write P.O. box 1415, East COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ ^bedroom, new shag carpet, One block from campus. Available 74-29 (121 INTRODUCTION TO duplicate 7*1 ck»e to campus, on Lansing. 34-23 (201 immediately through summer. $95 sing, 372-7408. C4-23 (12) ™ route, (tournament bridge). Six week $200/month. 332 /month. Utilities Included. Room¬ REGINA SUPER Sport. 24)4". SUMMER SUBLET. Prof's home class at Frandor. $15, starts Satur¬ |t.5427119) mate will not be there all spring BICYCLE, CILO, Reynolds 531 sewups, 23 lbs., $175. CCM TDC, day, April 24,12:30 - 3:30. Dwight plush. All convenience* 34 per¬ term. 361-1177 or 351-6088. 64-23 double butted. All Campagnok) $500. 3582048. 34-23 (121 IER LEASES from $146 per sons, own room, one group 1321 components. Excellent condition, Searcy, 351-6009. 74-23 (201 preferred, $70. 3483813. 34-23 $200.3324586 or 361-8817. 34-21 J. EVERGREEN APART- (171 MID-MICHIGAN'S LARGEST au¬ -jS, ■Nun, behind Peoples Church. AVAILABLE SINGLE, $86/month. dio retailer with the finest in stereo sir, one toft for fall ™ ■*« 351-3682 wmh Call today for or PRATT SUB-LET TWO bedroom duplex completely furnished. Summer Also, double-$80/month son. Utilities facilities. 131 included. per per¬ Kitchen Bogus Street. Call BOTTECCHIA BIKE, 27 inch. Bet¬ ter than new. Quality components, products and electronic repairs. Shop the store with straight stereo answers. MARSHALL MUSIC. l'Hi JOY, 3338210.84-30 130) option, fall. Phone anytime 337- 0179. 34-23 (121 Kathy, 3514950, 351-6897. 44-23 sew-ups, $349, 4883971. 34-21 245 Ann Street. C-14-21 (12) t[|0R0OM apartments, A10 minutes to on THREE BEDROOM. 2 story house. 121) LADIES SCHWINN 3-speed. New CLASSIC CHINA cupboard $70; West campus. 240 OAKHILL, TWO blocks off gears, new tire tubes. Excellent Ingraham clock $40; cane-seat ROSITA IS _ WIIBO/month. 1308 Has- 423 Clifford. Phone 482-3011, chair $9. 3389149.34-221121 cempus, available immediately. condition. $40. 3684062. E-54-27 ■ «", East partially furnished. 74-29 1121 DIAD. Lansing. 54-27 Females, $75 plus utilities. 882- (12) 6226. 24-21 113) POWER HOUSE system Akai 930 34 PERSON duplex, summer and ATTENTION STREAKERSIII Ves- AA receiver, with B.I.C. formula 4 LONG LIVI F PERSON. Beautiful, clean, fall, fumiehed. Call 6889039. X-30- speakers. All new, must sell. Call 81 (12) SINGLE ROOM, across from Wil¬ pa Ciao motorized bikes. Requires RKULLI E) ■vJfin'd' 135 Kedzie. liams, utilities paid, furnished, no helmet, license, insurance. Dave, 3588794. 64-26 (181 Save! Knit fashion's favorite ■^•82-2316.29-81 (12) SUBLET SUMMER rooms. Good magnificent porch. 337-7349. 4-4- Test rides at the WHEELER DEAL- jacket and scarf now! 23(121 ER, Frendor, 351-1942.84-30119) ALL KNIT. PURL stitches in IS location, 2 living rooms, kitchens, DON'T WAIT s a smart horizontal summer apart- design - campua. Furnished. bathrooms. Call 351-7398. 34-23 worked from neck down in one ■"•337-1539.3-4-23 (12) (12) piece. Knit both of synthetic Don't Miss Summer yarn of worsted weight. Pat I WmenH FREE CABLE TV UNTIL THEY'RE 7212: Sizes 8-18 included. St.00 for each pattern. Add 35$ each pattern for first-class Popover, elastic-tup pants' Printed Pattern 4695 Worn- 1 **U$nl»9 at BURCHflm ALL GONE... airmail and handling. Seed t>< en's Sizes are 34 138-mch bus! WOODS at Qtoyclungljam 4620 South Hegadorn Rd. C.H 349 3530 To reserve your apartment Alice Brooks Needlecraft Dept. Michigan State News 126 with 42 40-inch hip!; 36 '40 bust. hip); 38(42 bust. 44 hipi; 40 (44 best. 46 hip!; 42 (46 bust 48 hip); 44 (48 bust, 50 hip' 3M.54M • HEAIEB POOL (North of Mt. Hope) for si Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta 46 150 bust. 52 hip!; 48 (52 bust, 54 hip). 0' $35 Delta • MMMpvtin ♦ Luxury apartments completely furnished with distinctive SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. New York, NY 10011. 31.00 tor each pattern. Add • MsM Spanish Print Name, Address, 35q for each pattern for first- ■*^W"aM5 Abbot. Mediterranean furniture and shag carpeting throughout. class airmail and handling 00*er4>ee $150 1 La.®'Ml J • SMiK Zip, Pattern Number. Send to: l^«30BMch • IMran ♦ Each unit has diswasher, garbage disposal central air conditioning and heating. MORE than ever before! 200 designs plus 3 free printed In¬ • 2 Mm side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Anne Adams Rlv.r CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. n 337. 1^21 ♦ Swimming Pool and private balconiea Pattern Dept. . • MrcMMv Crochet with Squires SI .00 I *£k.lntr«IM New leasing for Crochet a Wardrobe .... 31.00 Michigan State News, 116 Two Bedroom Units start at hiss. Hlsais, 1—wfMm Summer ( Fall GIMPUS HILL Nitty Fifty Quilts Ripple Crochet Sew + Knit Book —31.00 . 31.00 3125 243 West York, NY NAME. ADDRESS, ZIP. 17 St.. 10011. New Print Needlepoint Book . 51.00 Studio 1 Br 2 By J57M/ a month per person Summer - Just off grand rtvor-okemoo APARTMENTS Flower Crochet Book 31.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. •140 '149 '169 Hairpin Crochet Book 31.00 PallReteei $y07S / per month per person - fall Instant Crochet Book Instant Micnme Book..31.00 _ 51.00 GET A $1.00 pattern Iree choose it from NEW SPRING - Studio 1 Br , 2 Br / per month per person - Special FREE SUS SERVICE Instant Money Book 31.00 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with •165 *198 '260 12 month rata JP00t 349-3530 FREE BUS SERVICE Complete Gift Book Complete Afghans 114 .31.00 .51.00 hundreds pf great sun. sport city, travel styles, Send 75* 745 Burcham Dr. 12 Prize Afghans «12 50« (or Catalog Now! Ml-it IB -CENTRAL ARCONDl Book ot 16 Quilts »1 50* Sew + Knit Book Call 351 Museum Quilt Book »2 .50« 31.25 • 7166 Instant Mr ny Crjfts $1,00 13 Qollts tor Today J3 50« til neon Set. At* ABORT DM BMCIAl FALL EAT1B Instae'. >yl"y Fork 3' 3' Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs SO, Instant fathion Book .'-I 1 1 4 Michigon Stole News. East loosing, Michigan Wednesday, April 2, , W& Announcements for It's What's teggtgngj Food stamp budget cuts to beg/ Student Council for Exceptional Gay Liberation will meet at 8:30 Tuesday the program should the new LANSING (UPI) — A pilot Social Services officials will system is, Happening must be received in the Children will meet tonight at 7,116 tonight, 334 Union. The Gay stamp buyers is scheduled to reduce costly delays and elimi¬ post office official, effort to cut costs in the food decide whether to expand the State News Office. 341 Student Bessey Hall. Very important. Plans Liberation office has a lending get underway next month in win Sen/ices Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least to be made for Exceptional Chil¬ stamp program while providing Genesee County, program into other counties. nate expensive monthly mail¬ library of fiction, nonfiction and ings of purchase authorizations. two class days before publication. dren's Night. more efficient service to food After a six-months test, state newspapers. The office is in 309 The system also will help No announcements will be accept¬ The key to the system will be ed by phone. Tourism Majors: Applications Student Services Bldg. a plastic card issued to each curb counterfeiting and incor¬ clientTwill recede food rect claims of eligibility and cards in their still available this week in 307 Bring your broomsticks and stamp recipient When the rna^ play rugby! Interested Pollution group Come Student Services Bldg. for staff ideas to the Wizard of Oz Organi¬ person goes to a post office to provide food stamp offices with ing May 11. While the, women come to Old College Field, positions ASM$U Travel. on zation meeting at 7:30 tonight, 331 buy food stamps, the electroni¬ daily audita of cash and stamps. getting underway i Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Deadline date is Friday. May 17 Union. Come help us watch out cally imprinted card will be During fiscal 1977, Michigan and June 1 c|j, Thursdays from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and for falling houses. need both the old learn to play the great game of Business students: the Under¬ inserted into a computer ter¬ post offices will take in about 13 auth- minal linked with central office million from the federal govern¬ forms and the new gives exemptions rugby! graduate Students Advisory Come and study with us the car, records in Lansing. ment as reimbursement for After June 1, Council of the College of Business ancient martial art of original theJ , Co-op Hostel Guides are inl Get is now accepting petitions for Okinawa Karate. Our club meets handling food stamp sales. If only the precoded p|aS| today in the Co-op Office, 1976-77 representatives. After the computer verifies yours Forms at 5 and 6 p.m. Mondays, Tues¬ 311-B Student Services Bldg. are available in 7 Eppley Center. that the person is authorized to days and Thursdays in 218 Wom¬ By JAMES V.HIGGINS sions and submit data to the Deadline is May 7. en's IM Bldg. LANSING (UPI) receive food stamps, the recipi¬ Michi- commission, Wharton: SN staff wri - Lectures by George Joyaux on ent will pay the literature of Francophone Africa gan's Air Pollution Control A public hearing on the required There will be a meeting for amount and receive his stamps. and Chinua Achebe, a Nigerian Announcing the opening of the Commission has taken a step proposed guidelines is schedul- anyone interested in community novelist, on literature of Anglo¬ Pre-Med Student Advisory Organ¬ toward granting sweeping ex ed at the commission's next lifestyles at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. ization. We will advise this week, State Social Services Direc¬ phone Africa, at 7 tonight, B102 332 Union. Anyone wishing to emptions from state air pollu- regular meeting May 18 in (continued from page 1) Wells Hall. today and Thursday, 12:30 to 2:30 tion control rules to major tor John T. Dempsey said explore or anyone with personal Muskegon, In contrast, few of the students polled could name p.m., 327 Student Services Bldg. electrical utilities. board of trustees, the body that makes the members' experience invited. key decisions alt- Tired of voting for two parties On a 6-2 vote Tuesday, the students such as tuition and dormitory rates. that miss the boat on social Women interested in producing Let's Be An Apple Pie is having Only tour commission accepted proposed were able to name even one trustee. Many students named desperate meeting to Residents told to pay, leave an problems7 Connie Blomen, the a feminist radio show, "Women's open, SLP vice-presidential candidate, discuss goals and purposes at the guidelines under which sulfur as trustees who have probably never even attended Voice," WKAR 870 AM Sundays, dioxide emission standards ori¬ a will explain the socialist alternative 4:30 to 5 p.m., come to Women's Lesbian Center, Thursday, 7:30 meeting. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 335 Case Media Collective meetings at 7 p.m. Rides at west door of Union, ginally intended to take effect 'Terry Furlow? Yea, he's a trustee, I'm sun Hall. 7:30 p.m. sharp. in 1978 could be delayed until asserted. p.m., Thursday in Union Lounge. (continued from page 1) bothered him. No 1985. University vice presidents did not fare well in the poll e- experience necessary. Feminists and lesbians: want to to talk about the incidents on The resident also said a lot of Brown bag lunch for all women A spokesman for the None wetq identified correctly from noon to 1 today, 6 Student play softball? Meet at Landon field com¬ the floor, while others who did the people who had done the by more than two students and MSU Cycling Club meets to¬ mission said, however, that the were not identified at all. Some, however, Services Bldg. Anne Meyering, at 3 p.m. Sunday. talk asked not to be identified. damage have already moved off got new titles night at 7, 215 Men's IM Bldg. to guidelines, if finally approved, Breslin, executive vice president, was given the MSU History Dept., is guest discuss upcoming races and func¬ would require the electric in¬ Many felt that the Residence the floor, and that the people prestigious speaker. Topic is "From Riot to tions including our race to be held Come to know Jesus. Bible Halls Programs Office decision who took their places are being "sports administrator," and Larry Boger, acting provost, n> Revolt." study everv Wednesday 8 o.m.; dustry to comply with federal surprised to learn one student chose him as new football - May 15 on West Circle Drive. air quality standards limiting to bill and evict floor members is billed for the damage just the dinner and Fellowship Student leaders did slightly better than Everyone welcome. p.m. levels of airborne sulfur dioxide not fair, since it bills all the men administr MSU Broadcasters will be spon¬ Sundays. His House East, 4920 S. garnering an average of seven identifying points. Several st in the general vicinity of a equally, even though not all One resident defended the soring Career Night at 7 tonight, You're important in the political Hagadorn Road. who said they voted in the ASMSU election could not: Union. residents did the damage. "It's theory that few of the dam- process. Thomas E. Brennan will generating plant. Michael Lenz, the ASMSU president elect, or Brian Re¬ Benefits of the Transcendental not fair to inflict the cost on agers are turned in to the be Michigan's next U.S. Senator Exemptions were sought by former ASMSU president. But Raymond need not worry ' How do they do it in Europe? with your participation. Take this Meditation Technique will be dis¬ the Michigan Electric Assn., everybody, some of us just authorities. "Most of the dam¬ future as he leaves his post since some think he has a Dr. Jerome Hull will speak on cussed at 3 today, C300 Wells Hall didn't do it." age occurs at 4 a.m., or after great chance to get involved - Call which represents Detroit Edi¬ "Euripean Fruit Production and and at 7:15 tonight, 335 Union. Another resident said that sports. One student named him as new football coach and Peggy Brennan or Jim Newman. everyone is drunk. I ask you, Research" at 7:30 tonight, 206 Presented by Students' Interna¬ son, Consumers Power and thought he was a football player. several other Michigan utilities. though the bill amounted to who is awake at that time to Horticulture Bldg. Everyone wel¬ tional Meditation Society. John Patriache was identified as the first MSU student MSU Paddleball, Racquetball about $4 per person, it was "the report them?" come! Sponsored by the Horticul¬ Those companies would have named a saint by one frustrated student. Patriarche is a I Club meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Besides those residents who ture Club. 208 Men's IM Bldg. MSU College Republicans will been forced to burn costly principle of the matter," that MSU student who has gone on to greater things, but some meet tonight at 8:30 in the Union. low-sulfur coal to comply with expressed disgust with the matter, some took a firmer question whether his role as East Lansing city manager The American Chemical Soci¬ Check the lobby for the exact the emission standards or to him for sainthood. Applications are now being stand. ety Student Affiliates will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., 110 Chemistry accepted for the Student Traffic Appeals Board. Forms are avail¬ room. You must attend this meet¬ ing if you plan to vote for officers install expensive pollution abatement equipment that the Young 'thieves' "All they have is inconclusive Though many of the polled students said they voted in the! Bldg. Tony Rogalski will speak able in 307 Student Services Bldg. in May elections. evidence based on hearsay. For Lansing city elections, not one could identify George Griffi utilities and commission engin mayor of the city council. about chemistry oriented careers. Ail interested students are invited The Campus Women's Aware¬ neers say are unreliable. attempt holdup all I know, the damage could be done by off-campus people. I'm But perhaps the award for the best misidentification should to attend. Jimmy Carter, winner of six of Studies done for the state the student who thought he knew who "Lash" Larrowe is. ness Group meets at 5:30 p.m. not the eight presidential primaries Thursday, 340 Union. We discuss Public Service Commission going to pay the bill for "She's a famous pianist, isn't she?" the student said. Scoop Jackson for presidentl and many more to come! The issues and problems affecting have predicted the sulfur diox for gum money them," one said. Larrowe is a flamboyant MSU economics professor and. as Students for Jackson will meet Carter Political Action Committee All ide controls would have boosted This resident also said that he women. women are invited to one can tell, male. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., 340 Union. is meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m., join us. electric rates as much as 14 per did not aak to live on the floor, All interested students are wel- 331 Union. Volunteer now! BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI ) - and that he did not do any of cent. The Answer Place, formerly Two 10-year-old boys playing the damage. Little sisters! All those interest¬ Hubbard Information Center, is In accepting the proposed guidelines, the commission rec¬ cops and robbers found out Tonite-Sat 'Round Town ed in becoming little sisters of Delta Chi fraternity, there will be having an open house for new volunteers. Anyone interested ognized it may have misjudged about the real thing Monday. The two were playing in the rush tonight at 8, 101 Woodmere the ability of electrical generat may come. Every night this week Ave. See you there! at 7 p.m.. TAP Union. Office in the ing plants to meet the stan¬ dards. bank's parking lot with a toy gun and a water pistol and Counterforce £3 The MSU Chess Club meets walked into the bank to get They were first proposed in tonight at 7:30, C302 Wells Hall. 1972 some pennies to put in a and scheduled to take (continued from page 1) New members are welcome. English Education People Ro¬ . gumball machine, police said-. ■ ger Steffws . conducting- a Police said the boys told th» Education-, Tim Hagle, who until ' creative dramatics poetry work¬ extenions took the College o! Communica¬ Soaring Club business meeting manager of the Liberty Nation¬ ADVERTISE YOUR special events will be held tonight, shop at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 341 and now are seeking exemp¬ tion Arts and Sciences seat; 7:30, 203 al Bank branch to "get off the at "special rates" in our 'Round Men's IM Bldg. Union. Don't miss the chance to tions of up to five additional and phone, this is a holdup." The Wendy Bush, who would Town column. Call Vicki, 355- leam how to make poetry fun and years. 8255. two were told to leave the bank represent the University Col¬ Committee for Justice in Chile is exciting, tool "Technology just hasn't ad¬ and police were called. lege are appealing Elections meeting at 332 Union Thursday, 8 vanced like everyone thought it Commission decisions to the OPEN HOUSE MONTESORRI p.m. All interested students are Police said they found the SCHOOL, 2745 Mount Hope, Oke- The Creative Woman's Cooper¬ would," said commission engi¬ student judiciary. BobReidy welcome. boys playing again in the park¬ mos. Sunday April 25th, 2-4 p.m. ative will meet at 8:30 Thursday, neer Rick Johns. Until ing lot. their cases are re¬ Demonstration, Montesorri mater¬ Union Mural Room. Illustrators In addition, he said, the Professor Chun-Jo, University solved, Cloud will ials, 18 months-pre-school pro¬ and writers are needed to help statewide standards failed to "They couldn't have really replace of Minnesota, will speak on "The grams. 3-4-23 120) produce several small publica¬ meant anything," said Detec¬ Wright, Bradley Eft will re¬ New Performing Arts of China," recognize different air pollution tive Chief place Hagle and Jeff Greenwald tions. For more information, call Ralph Degenhart, "if Thursday, 4 p.m., B102 Wells Hall. control needs in separate parts PSYCHOLOGY CLUB meeting. Wednesday April 21st, 7:00 in 207 Olds. We will have Dr. Harris and 3 Public is invited. There will be a free class on Jan Zerfas. "Tornados," a discussion with of the state. "The regulations may have been overdcsigned they were still playing in the bank parking lot when the precinct police got there." will occupy Bush's seat. No dates have yet been set by the AUSJ for those cases. Chicago Blues Revu MSU grad students talk about Mr. Carl Eigenauer and Dr. Jay for some of the state," he said. basics of vegetable gardening on "What It's Like To Be In Grad Harman, including actual film Under the proposed guide¬ Thursday, 8 p.m., 206 Horticulture School." 1-4-21 130) footage of tornados, will be pre¬ lines, requests for exemptions SPRING & SUMMER BRIDES Bldg. Everyone is invited. sented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in Dining Room B, Owen Hall. would be reviewed by-case basis and would be granted only if the electric on a case- BILL'S Lizard's Underground company could show it wouldn't , *,-4% YOUR WORRIES ARE OVER be releasing harmful amounts a'C 4 h iW THE WEDDING COLUMN HAS of sulfur dioxide into the air. "In every case, companies PIZZA 224 ABBOTT RD. EAST LANSING ,'Yy ,P> ' EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO are going to have to demon¬ PLAN THE PERFECT WEDDING strate they can't get low-sulfur \ DONT MISS IT IN EACH coal and are unable to reduce emissions by other methods," ltfs Good. 'J*. THURSDAY'S BUSINESS LOCKER Johns said. ,1 *. SERVICE DIRECTORY IN Companies granted exemp¬ 225 MAC 1135 E. Cd. Rlvor 'Jj 4 THE CLASSIFIED PAGES. tions would be required to Ph.332-5027-8 Ph.332-0858 monitor sulfur dioxide emis- Room PEOPLE REACHER Gives you M00 off for your Blown-Out sneekers with WANT AD a purchase of —— Just complete form and mail a new pair of ShGDOft i with payment to: PUMA, CONVERSE chnac State News Classified Dept. PROKEDS& PONY J>Tn°« 317 E«nt Grand Rivei r 31,7Student Services Bldg. , East Lansing, Mich. 1,8823 City . Zip Code . SALE EXTENDED DooLey's Classification _ Preferred Insertion Date - UNTIL FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. Print Ad Here _ 4/23/76 EVERY UUGDnESDRY r«~T n re Special events rates. what's Tell at special campus -1-- £E£i Something to sell for '50 or lessVTry Econolines mugs 1 2 PRICE Town.Up to 20 doing in 'Round WStds - 5 —1 only '4.00 - 12 words for DOWNSTAIRS TILL II 5 days. |j| days for'12. now playing Pleose Specify Please Specify CITY BOYS era Nows, Eost Laming, Mlchlgqn I 0!!!3. Wednesday, April 21, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman TODAY'S programs I ^wMK-TV, 0*,roH * wjultv. Mo, I VMto Everyday - AN Rights Rtwvod - Dickinson Nowspopcr Sorvkos Wo** ,ywaO TV, Kolomwoo 7 WXYZ-TV,. DotroH 10 wax. • WOTV, Grand Rcstd* V, Saginaw i WVVJ TV, D«tro4t -. TV. Film t CKIW-TV, Wtndtor 13 iVZZM-TV TV, lottla Croak Of^hpH. 23 WKAH TV. TV, Oolrolt tcnt-lonilnq (25) OfaMliI 6:00 5:45 AM (50) Ondurdtg (2-34-5474 (34-7-12-13-2541-50) Movie 11:55 (44-8-10) Tonight Show 10-12-13-2541) Niws (23) MacNiil Report (34) Nfws (0) Bavirly Hillbillies 6:10 12:00 NOON 12:00 MIDNIGHT (14) Modun Homi Diget (2-540-13) Niwi (2) Movia 6:15 (23) Bill Moyu's Journal (50) Brady Bunch (9) News ^ For Tod«y (3) Young & Restless 12:13 AM i*8H»n" 6:30 (4) T* TiM Tin Tnatk (9) 90 Minutes Livi 6:20 (34-540-10-12-25) Niws (7-1241) Lit'. Miki A Del ffartal) (13) Adam-12 1:00 Ira. 1 Country Almanac (1) Boli McLeaa (4-54-10) Tomorrow I 6:30 (10) Mirbli Mochine (41) Motria (7-13) Niws (50) Lucy ■r>M Of Liftlong Learning TJJmtiaii Stcord Chine. (23) Symphonic Soul (50) Bugs Bunny 7:00 (9) Laurel & Hardy 1:07 DOONESBURY Ry Coodar poetponed to May If Michael Murphy 12:20 PM (2-74-14) Niws (12) Naws by Garry Trudeau Refunds Monday May 21 pm Auditorium Ejsinmi Simestnr (6) Almanac (3) Conentrotion 1:30 at MSUnion Tickot* '5 ft1* Union, Both Rocordlandt he# 12:30 17-50) Religious Message Imthch.PrwnB (2-3425) South For Tomorrow (4) Bowling For S 2:00 llMlO f,m (4) Now. (5-10) Adim-12 (2) Movie | " Finn Show (5-10) Tiki My Advice (6) Hogan's Huon (4-10) News 6:65 (12) Brady Bunch (7-12-1341) AN 9fly Children 3:30 in Edition (13) Truth Or Consiquancn (2) Second Chance 7:00 (0) Mikl Douglt. (0) Calobrity Cooks (23) Food For LHa 4:00 falsi) (50) Lucy (25) F.B.I. (2) News kl Nun (50) Family Affair 4:05 12:55 hill Todiy Show (H0) Now. 7:30 (2) Message For Today p6 Hernial, America (2) Bobby Vinton 1:00 ■imiAingim (3) Wild World Of Animals ■hidiiM Morning 7:25 (2-25) Lovi 01 Lift (3) Acent (4-101 Somorut (4) Candid Camiri (5-7) Wild Kingdom MOVIES AidiylnOitroit (5) Marble Machini (6) $25,000 Pyramid 6:30 L^r Todiy (6-10) lot's Maka A Dial (41) "Twehra O'Clock High" |twd Morning, Michinn (0) Mortho Dixon (9) Room 222 Gregory Pick, Dean Jigger. (7-12-1341) Rym'lHopi (12) Prie Is Right (PT.1) Young general take (0-601 Movie (13) To Tall Thi Truth command of a bomber group. (23) Erie (14) Cible Journal 1:25 (23) Martin Agronsky 11:30 THE DROPOUTS (2) Niwi (50) Hogan's Huon (3-6-25) "Project X" Christopher I[itoan Carnival 1:30 0:00 George, Greta Baldwin. Man is a by Post I Isn't tig Top (2-3425) AiThiWorid Turns (2-34-25) Tony Orlando & Dawn living time bomb of deadly ■ nomptr Room (440-10) Diys 01 Our Lies disease that can (4-54-10) Bob Hopa Spacial destroy thi 8:00 world. (7-12-1341) Rhyme BReeson (7-12-1341) Wondar Woman ill Cigt. Kangaroo (23) Food For Lift (9) Calibration 2:00 (23) Great Pirformanes (7-12-1341) "Thi Day Thi Earth Hsoamti Straet (7-12-1341) S20.000 Pyramid (50) Man. Griffin Movid" Jackie Cooper, Stella Hill Good Morning, Amirie (23) Hockinp Villiy Bluipriss 8:30 Stevens. No one believes a man J 6:25 2:30 (9) Grand Old Country who predicts their town will ba destroyed by an earthquake. ■idiyln Oatroit (2-34-25) Guiding Light (14) Niws p. Today 9:00 hot Raport (4-64-10) Thi Doctors (2-34-25) Cannon ■tni Morning, Michifin (7-1341) Brook Tho Bonk (7-12-1341) Baretta (12) Mory Hartmon (9) ACTRA Awards (23) Modarn Techniquu (14) Classifiid Ads 3:00 0:30 (2-34-25) AD In Thi Family (4-54-10) Chico & Tha Man (440-10) Aaiothw World (50) Oinahl (23) Antiques (2-34-25) Blua Knight 10:00 TONITE - SAT. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 3:30 (4-54-10) Hawk by Bill Yates (2-3425) Match Gum (7-12-1341) Starsky & Hutch (7-12-1341) Oni Lifi To Lhri 11:00 Bob Reidy (0)Tiki 30 (2-34-5-6-744- (23) Lilin, Yogi & You (50) Popoyo (10-12-13-23-25) News (41) Mary Hartman Chicago Blues 4:00 (50) Groucho Revue (2) Miki Douglas 11:22 |UEart Laming (3) Tittlitiln (9) 90 Minute Lira "mrBojm PITCHER NIGHTI (4) Lanio 11:30 (5) Jennia (2) Mary Hartman (0) Confittil 9:30 (7) Ed* Of Night (BIOBIigan'i Island jAaKyAdyica (0) It's Your Choie WEDNESDAY'S ■idatalas (10) Scrambled Eggs (12) Lain Amarien Style JatFarWomin Only (13) Biwitchid ^Aayae For Tiaanyson? (23) Mister Rogus 9:55 (25-50) Thre Stooge MDml (41) Sped Raer 4:30 PM 9:30 FRANKS ERNEST Sponsored by: eeb 4:30 (ABC) Aftuschool Special (NBC) Chico & The Man 10:00 (3) Oinahl "Blind Sunday" Jewel Blanche, "Mr. Butterfly" (R) A Japanese by Bob Thaves ®Weill Right (4) Mod Squad Leigh McCloskiy. Love story of a woman talis her son that Ed II Cdrbrity Sweepstakes (5) Movie sightless teenager and her sighted Brown is his father. 10% MSU DISCOUNT _ ndaitbooh |Wad«di (04) Putrid* FimBy boyfriend. 10:00 ■Stmt (7-12-1341) Aftuschool Spiciil (CBS) Blue Knight (0) Andy Griffith 9:00 (R) Bumper sets (10) Mickey Mora Club (CBS) Tony Orlando & Dawn down a out to track mantaHy-dorengod sneak i couldn't _ 11:23 Guests: Roy Clark and Ruth iNnst Massage thief. get a pair (14) Cabla Closaup Buzii. <130 (23) Sanma Stran (NBC) Hawk HI High Rollin (NBC) Boh Hope's Olympic "Do Not Mutilate Or trial ■■ too Wl/Dannh Wholly (25-50) Fliowone Spindle" Benefit Starring Burt Reynolds n Oat Lt. iXfUUUL Boh Hope hosts this special show John Hawk of tho Now York many people 5:00 PM with many quests. District Attorney's office. (04)1. 5am me commit (5)Jenni (A8C)Wendu Woman (ABC) Starsky & Hutch (10) Fami rAffmr 'Wonder Woman meets Beroness "Bounty Huntar" (R) Attn the crime. e. (25-501M Von Gunthu" Wonder Woman murdering a man who trim to trips to sava Major Steve Trevor ■scape their dutchu, a pair of 5:30 from a Nui spy ring. extortionists * aftu the men's **«|0I Fortuni (2) Aahm-12 (4-13-14) Naws 9:00 girlfriend. KSttaa P>0f Right (7) Hot Dog CROSSWORD |||||| |||| (CBS) Cannon 11:30 Record Shoppe jJJtoADoil l?®* (0) Bawitchad (R) A Groan Bant veteran (NBC) Tonight Show PUZZLE Company (10) Andy Griffith bocomas the key fi*ri in a McLean Stevenson is guest host. 1p»»oinin Only (12) Lucy reopaned murdu era. 11:30 (23) Elactric Company "Wd Unties. (ABC) Wednesday Movie Of The (25) Ho*n'i Huon (ABC) Baretta Weak |*(M Ljfi (41) Groan Acre Square. (50) GiNiggan's Island "A Bite Of The Apple" (R) 'The Day The Earth Moved" !l! ! ! Baretta trusts a young lady with a Jackie Cooper, Stella Stevens. □30! 3333033 JJ^PyDiy, (41) Niwi 5:55 shady put and finds himself in a heap of trouble. Man tads a town that it will ha destroyed by an earthquake. SOBS 3(933 33)33333 31233333 "IHiS MiGHT Be A GOOD TiMfi lb TAKfiVOUR VACATION ?f ►!!u,s CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION NORTH CAMPUS Mauling Tune. 6:45 34U 342 Union Building mm t lU. 60 TH0OU6H THE 6AIE S8ms' wiukl AND 66T A FREE W5EBALL CAP-THEN III CUM6 DOWN THIS WALL, 6WEW1HE CAP AND 60 APOl/NP THWOfiH THE 6ATE Qlm UdiuM fwwlnuim 16 Michigan Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 21,: Paui&mtu, Janislan/Aftertoncs | Si*U afo* cM Ui&U tftaxi I it E iTfMe/CotourMyWbf tlnTh#f*h/250re* I 1 Longins Messina Sutherland Brothers I Satire Sons & Quiver REACH FOR THE SKY ArmeOtMary/MtyGRrftaAORThtMoon "•flf r n is l! \l DiMrols 1 and Of 1 he Johnnie Taylor Midnight Sun AMIGOS only Eargasm rBo^mteOnllMchHerMe r 1 PC 34074 $399 JOHNNY WMltR £eijbtu!eJi CAPTURED LITS! .ex. I 'r I i 1' 1:1 David Sancious STone Transformation |Th«$pwdO(Love) Srnf Worlds :Ki£El tor s Meterriorphoete^y Church Hymn iissisgjjjBfilMnsr ThaPtayAndOaptoyOOhr' — WILLIE NELSON ARTGARFUNKEL THE SOUND I BREAKAWAY MILES DAVIS 1,1 V!)')fl MIND AGHARTA ■^siKasa €AWN,WiriD&flR€ MMsSSSfwSIWW jratiluae KC 34092 I DiScShop 323 E. Grand River 351-5380 A