DPS monitored radicals Copyright 1976 The State New refers specifically to an "MSU campus PD" informant. By RALPH FRAMMOLINO One such informant, Mary Enriquez, said that until she graduated in the State News Staff Writer spring of 1961, the campus police kept files with names and pictures of The campus police kept separate, secret files on student protest on campus. any 1960s, passing data submitted by radical groups in the informants to former MSU President early John "The campus police and the state police were super-interested in everything Hannah and the Michigan State from folk singers to names," The discovery of Police, the State News has learned. Enriquez said. "They were more interested in campus police monitoring follows narcotics. This kind of certain Michigan State Police recent disclosure of thing went hand in hand — they were looking for Subversive Activities Files that confirm narcotics, they were looking for socialists." MSU police cooperation. the She also said that whatever information the The state police files of two campus police received, the former MSU students, Peter Werbe state police were given. and Stuart Dowty, confirmed suspicions that there was "Everything went from the campus to the state," Enriquez said. "They activities at MSU. spying on student political maintained very, very close contact with each other." "I used to think that I was She also said that she met with two state paranoid," Dowty said. "It (the State Police police officers "time and time and sobering." file) is time again." The only "I can tell from my file that thing she could remember was that their first names were Steve and they spied on every group that I was in at George. Werbe said. Dowty also said that MSU," But she did remember her contact with the the files had information on campus police, a detective by the groups he belonged to while at MSU the student name of Darwin between 1965 and 1967. Hendrickson, who would give her assignments and collect While here, in the early 1960s, information. Werbe Democratic Society (SDS), Independent belonged to the Students for a "They (the campus police) would give me assignments," Enriquez Socialists Club, Humanist continued. Student Peace Union and the Student Non Society, "They told me to get in with this group of people (Young Socialist Violent Coordinating Committee. Club). The trouble is that I got to like them (the Dowty was affiliated with SDS, the Young Socialists socialists)." Club IYSC), the Enriquez added that her very first assignment was to go to a concert Sino-American Friendship Society, the New Politics by Dubois Club. Party and the W.E.B. folksinger Pete Seeger and write down the lyrics of the that the campus police "had files on songs. She also said Some of the data on the people with pictures for anyone who groups consisted of membership lists, various marched in any demonstration." newspaper articles from the State News and included memoranda from police Lansing State Journal, and even Enriquez said that the police were not only interested in students. She said departments in other states. One report Icontinued on page 6) VOLUME 70 NUMBER 115 THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 J Tornado touches down in 'No kids' clause ByJEFFMERRELL and "He saw the dog hanging from the chain and can't find the doghouse but the Perry then he threw himself to the floor. We proclaimed illega BRUCE RAY WALKER dog got away somehow and is all right. He's in the truck now," he said. State News Staff Writers The Key Way Homes A tornado touched down in the town of Perry 15 miles east of East factory—which builds modular homes—had been caved in on Lansing several sides and had its roof torn off I Wednesday afternoon, destroying a small factory, one home and causing thousands of When asked if it was a total loss, by the tornado. I dollars worth of damage. plant foreman Ted Brandon replied, "the next thing to it." No one injured when the tornado first By RALPH FRAMMOLINO was hit the home of George Mansfield, 3591 Brandon said the 17 workers in the expressly prohibit discrimination against I Bath Road, and then skipped across the road demolishing the Key factory "had sufficient warning" to seek cover in State News Staff Writer Way Homes factory a near-by excavation ditch. To his knowledge, the workers suffered "not a The potential renters because of their children. 1 *2:52 p.m. scratch." policy of not renting housing to "A child — a minor let's say five, six or Brandon explained that he and the rest of the people with small children — 1 Perry was included in a tornado watch which extended 70 miles on either side of a workers had just returned from a — which has seven (years old), cannot be coffee break when an office worker said there been practiced by at least three East discriminated I list retching from Bay City, Mich, to Akron, Ohio. The watch was to end at 9 p.m. "I said, 'naw, that's no tornado. That's a was a tornado approaching. against," Bienenfeld said. "A landlord I'ftdnesday. whirlwind.' It looked like a whirlwind then Lansing area apartment buildings — was cannot refuse to rent." all of the sudden it Walter Man? field, son of tornado victim George Mansfield, was at the scene changed its time," Brandon said. branded illegal by the Michigan Attorney When told of the practices of the Other property in the area was General's Office Wednesday. three misting in clean up efforts and said his father was shaken, but unharmed. damaged slightly, trees were uprooted and at least East Lansing apartment complexes. one other home was hit TV Mansfield's modular home had its roof torn off, windows blown out and was by the tornado. Solomon Bienenfeld, first asst. Bienenfeld said; "1 would say Lisa Lane, 3618 Beard Road, said she returned from work to find her garage attorney they are in pushed 20 feet off its foundation. nearly general, said that refusing to rent to people violation of the Fair demolished. The roof was partially torn off, with one Housing Act." "My father said it (the tornado) played around in the woods for awhile then came this large section resting on top of a merely because they have small children is The owner of North Pointe car parked in the garage. A large tree in her front yard was also Apartments, way," the younger Mansfield explained. "It's something you completely uprooted. illegal by virtue of a 1975 law. Harold Bodine, said that he was not aware "He laid down on the floor and said he felt the house lift always think happens to someone else," Lane said. Ville Montee, Cedar of the Fair up. The only thing he knew Gene Lawcock, civil defense coordinator for Shiawasee County, was helping direct Village and North Housing Act provision about he could do was pray and make his Pointe apartments have excluded families children. In advertisements taken out in the peace and hope to hell that nothing happened," clean-up and anti looting efforts at the Key Way Homes factory. He said Mansfield said. with small children from State News, Bodine said he communications would be set up to continue the relief renting apartment "may consider He added that his father was warned of the coming tornado when he saw his effort. space. children under four" when dog and At the Mansfield home, Walter Mansfield said in the midst of a family clean renting the | its doghouse lifted from the ground. that the elder Mansfield would move in with him temporarily. -up effort Bienenfeld proclaimed such a practice apartments. "You just changed it for me," Bodine said illegal after Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley about the advertisement and rental released an opinion Wednesday policy, stating that adding that the reason for the "minors are within the scope of protection" policy was trouble with children. of the state's Fair Housing Act. The law, "We've had nothing but troubles enacted in 1968, was amended in 1975 to - with (continued on page 14) United Rubber Workers strike nation's Big Four By WIRE SERVICES of $9.05 per CLEVELAND - The United Rubber hour that includes wages of $5.50. Workers struck the rubber industry's Big The stike, the second nationwide shut Four nationwide Wednesday despite a down in the U.S. industry within a month, .last-minute Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. offer that included was expected to have little immediate effect an unlimited cost-of- outside the Big Four. Auto makers said living adjustment. they had stockpiled enough tires to last up to four weeks, Master contracts that expired at mid¬ depending on the type of car and the rate of production. night with Firestone, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., B.F. Goodrich Co. and Uniroyal But the car makers also said a strike would cut into operations at some lengthy Inc. covered about 60,000 of the URW's 190,000 members. point because assembly lines require such rubber parts as hoses, Doormats, belts and Peter Bommarito, URW international gaskets as well as tires. president, said Firestone's proposed total The auto industry receives 65 hourly wage increase of $1.15 over three its tires from the per cent of years, 60 cents of it in the first year, "is Big Four and has two to five days' supply in hand and short on what we need for a two to four cost-of-living weeks in storage or en wage catchup for 1976 alone." route, auto makers say. A long strike could force auto company Firestone said its offer was "in the best assembly lines to close. interests of the employes, the Spokesmen for eneral Motors, Ford and country's continuing economic recovery and the Chrysler said there had not been any great company." Any settlement with Firestone amount of stockpiling, but that a long would set the pattern for the rest of the supply pipeline could keep them in business Big for "several weeks." Four. They admitted, how¬ IR£*K3W.y Home, factory in Perry. Mich., that was destroyed home factory, wrecked a nearby home and caused thousands SN photo/Debbi Potter of dollars of Bommarito said the URW's total ever, that there might have to be some l^fMdo Wednesday afternoon. The tornado demolished the modular damage in the area. No one was injured. ic demands represented a econom¬ 42 per cent substituting of specific tire styles if the strike lasts more than one or two weeks, le over the current average package (continued on page 14) farijuana charge not contested •A tl Hiiki 1 ~Stste Sen- ^ Brown had pleaded not guilty at the time case and I have made several appearances ^2 * la"d Park' haa pleaded of the arrest and continually up until as well, as have law enforcement and court notice a Jtact court to , reduced Wednesday when he entered the no contest officials." fur **** Possession of plea. The Court of Appeals has agreed to hear Don't respond to questions from an Individual calling him¬ "When I was arrested the officer claims motion to disallow evidence obtained self Mike Brown who says he is pofible penalty °f to have found a marijuana cigarette butt in a during the car search, which Brown said taking a joint survey for the weather kdJ,""id a $500 fine. No one of my ashtrays and found some was in violation of his constitutional rights. State News and the Dept. of Today will be mostly cloudy Sck«!n set- The 49year- additional marijuana in a small container in Psychology. No such individual with a high in the mid-60s. flCta " of the Senate the glove box," Brown said. "I offered no contest to the reduced has been authorized by the Tonight's forecast calls for clear P "« i!r ,'!! dean °f the upper "I disclaimed any knowledge of these charge of attempted possession of mari¬ State Newe or the Psychology skies and low in the mid-40s. t ■uswithheld up Politicians sought a formula tion troops managed to take s of a to bring about President Sulei- control of several key districts n Franjieh's departure from office. around Beirut. The PLA "clear- ed several areas of gunmen and FAIRWAY • Tom Kollins India protests border shooting Statements by politicians in¬ the cease-fire appears holding •OLF dicated Franjieh, a Christian, in a higher degree than before," RANG! NEW DELHI. India (AP) — India protested Tuesday to the may not have signed a constitu- they said. G 3 times State of Michigan Champ government of Bangladesh over an "unprovoked shooting" on the border between the two countries in the first report of i 1 Milt East ol Iterifi* Mall such an incident since India supported the creation of G 5 times contestant in U. S. Open Bangladesh in 1971. A government statement said a high-level patrol of the s m Craad Rhrtr India border security force, operating "well within India" • Hit from G Recent winner of 9-ball tournament along the northern Bangladesh border, was fired upon ortif ical or Monday from Bangladesh. One unidentified member of the natural grass in Hall of Fame in patrol was seriously injured, the statement said. The report of the incident, which India termed "serious," Lansing p is the abbr • 3 sizes of Jf bi phenyl, a followed announcements over the past week of efforts by Fflme years a buckets New Delhi to normalize strained relations with its neighbors jditsexisteni Pakistan and China. Bangladesh was the Eastern province of Pakistan until the 1971 war in which India joined the Bengalis in fighting Pakistan for the independence of Bangladesh. Coupon good April 21-22 i! to insu p" sets less J it the spring ot Do You Believe In JTOld irrevoca for Gunmen wound oil executive • 50' OFF 8 p.m. in M.S.U. Union *™s«lun(ortu ROME (AP) — Gunmen Wednesday ambushed and MAGIC? • A |umbo bucket ■ lbjuris the st< Michigan Fa seriously wounded Giovanni Theodoli, 52, the Italian Pununercial s Seeing is Believing O Of balls president of Chevron Oil Italiana, the Italian subsidiary of Standard Oil of California. at A OFFER EXPIRES Billiard Room Admission Free! ' shipment The attack took place in downtown Rome as Theodoli was SORCIMR'S APPRENTICE m 6-1-76 0 ••••••••• driving to work. He was hospitalized with a dozen bullet MAGIC SHOP wounds in his legs and his right hand, and doctors said he University Mall Upper Level was in serious condition. open thursday and frlday nights until nine Before the news of the attack became public, an anonymous telephone caller told the newspaper II Messaggero the ambush was the work of the Communist Armed Units, a little-known underground group. RESIDENCE HALLS The same group claimed responsibility for an arson attack on Texaco's office in Florence last week. FALL TIRM '7* ftlON-UP (Spring 197ft) 1. RESERVING CURRENT ROOM OR APARTMENT? Bandits net possible $4 million Tue., April 27 8 Wed., April 28 MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — Six machine gun-carrying 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. bandits held up Melbourne's bookmaking headquarters go-everywhere canvas bags 2. RESERVING UNRESERVED ROOM IN CURRENT Wednesday, stealing up to $4 million in the biggest robbery tote everything from beach in Australian history. HOUSE? Chief security officer Jack Ashby, in charge of guarding Thu., April 29 8 Fri., April 30 and sports gear to groceries the downtown Melbourne club, said the robbery "must have 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. and travel necessities.. .and been an inside job, the raid was timed to perfection." look good doing it. Blue, tan 3. DISPLACED BY INTERNAL RELOCATIONS? Ambassador attacks TV crew Tue., May 4 or brown lightweight durable, 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — The Libyan diplomat who reportedly cotton.. .and they may be opened fire with a submachine gun to break up a student 4. RESERVING A DIFFERENT ROOM OR APARTMENT personalized with three sit-in at his embassy Tuesday, attacked a television crew. IN OWN HALL? navy or scarlet monogram The newspaper Al Ahram reported that Libyan Ambassa¬ dor Milod Sedik and Wed., May 5 & Thu., May 6 initials at some members of his staff beat up a 8:30 A.M.-4:30P.M. no additional charge. television producer and a cameraman who were trying to A. Lined wide shopping bag. film "damage to the embassy" resulting from a protest sit-in 5. RESERVING UNRESERVED ROOM OR APARTMENT by Libyan students. 19"Wx7"Dx12"H. $20 IN ANY HALL? B. Zippered barrel roll bag. Tue., May 11 6-7:30 P.M. France names woman general Wed., May 128:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. 20"Wx8"Dx8"H. $22 PARIS (AP) — France named its first woman general C. Tall lined 6. LIVING OFF CAMPUS AND PLANNING TO MOVE shopping bag. Thursday: Valerie Andre, 54-year-old doctor, parachutist and helicopter pilot with more experience under fire than on campus? 16"Wx5"Dx16"H. $20 many of the male officers of her generation in Western (if space is available in on-campus hall) Europe. Reserve any unreserved room or apartment after first She has been decorated with the Croix de Guerre and the making a housing deposit at W-190 Holmes Hall. Legion of Honor, ond now outranks her husband, a colonel in the reserves. (Space reserved for a roommate currently living off campus cannot be With the appointment, France became guaranteed until Tue., May the third North 18, after overall hall space Is determined.) Jacobsoris Atlantic Treaty Organization country to hove a woman Tue., May 18 S Wed., May 19 general. The others are the United States, which hos four, 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. ^and Britain jty deliberates Residents fight paying damage ending revision fee in McDonel Bv NANCY ROBERTS ordinance was a By KAT BROWN "I, New. Stall Writer Councilmember Larry Owen. He possible loophole for Thursdoy, April 22, 1976 State News SUff Writer said it was Ri,er Avenue shoppers may be the use of vehicles for vending that made it An irate group of I NW McDonel Hall -over flower carts, hot dog stands illegal on Grand River Avenue. students have decided to fight paying $200 vender if the East " chestnut E. hlv a "I would worth of dorm damages. City Council follows through with a of the vending ordinance. ,rom Nancy Bennett and Dave legs," he said. suggest t cart with foldable That is not the had for the last 25 interpretation we have ' Lansing council hotly debates Keith Maas, 136 W. McDonel, said their decision came in response to a notice from the hall manager and the two head advisers requesting permission to operate a years," Patriarche said, that residents would be assessed damages distribution of ft is not the of vehicles that is in the East Lansing business use against and would not be allowed to return to development funds the ordinance." , a much debated point at the McDonel Hall next year under any condi¬ '^"olmeetingTuesday night, The council's decision was cated by the question of further compli- tion. Maas said innocent people are council debated whether vendors sion for the granting permis¬ being be permitted to sell their wares on vendors to sell their wares. By NANCY ROBERTS Funds was hotly debated. penalized for the actions of a few students Owen said the council could State News Staff Writer The Code Enforcement activities, which on the floor. giver Avenue sidewalks. City Mana- not move to The debate began when Councilmember grant acceptance ui Heated controversy „„ HUD questioned, were more ° of an explicitly ^ Tuesday Un Patriarche reminded the council . ordinance. The an orainance. arose —7. ' night John Czarnecki said he was against using Hall Manager Ronald Smith said the vendors must get a license p—* r • ° defined in the amended application and La"sing V / Counci1 meetinK ' to vend in certain areas. and then debate CD funds for street damages included six holes in the wall, a the point of where repair and a park study. more directly tied to the HUD require¬ they may sell when the amending of the 1975-77 applica- He wanted the Emerson Park fund damaged door and broken window in the 1J73 74 a flower cart was permitted in T. The . , tl0n >°r Community Development (CD) to remain in the requests ments of physical improvements. ,11,). but it later appeared on Grand issue was finally tabled with the application. The amended application was study lounge, broken light fixtures, broken suggestion that the city council "I am accepted. glass and debris in the halls Avenue, which is illegal under the revise the opposed to the demolition of the and destruction - ordinance. current vending ordinance. Citgo station," he added. "I want the of wallpaper coverings. In other council action a building for commercial ventures." All residents of the floor will i,or Griffiths said the ordinance was $3.5 million plan split the which could provide better "You should familiarize yourself with the $200 cost of the damages on the basis of how -ally directed toward vegetable ven storm water area before wbo parked their trucks on Grand control facilities in the East Lansing area you make these half-assed long each had lived there. Maas claims that will be considered remarks," Councilmember Mary Sharp said his blanket penalty is unfair. "They're just Avenue, creating a traffic problem, by the council. to Czarnecki. out to get us," he said. quesiton of the annual sidewalk sale Seventy-five per cent of the The application must be amended be would funding Bill Zimmer, 138 W. McDonel. said the brought into the debate. Patriarche come from the federal government, 5 cause the Dept. of Housing and Urban group would meet with the Residence Halls the sale does not require the participat- per cent from the state and 20 Development (HUD), which assesses the per cent from Assn. (RHA) Wednesday night to discuss have vending licenses. the city of East > Lansing. eligibility of CD applications, declared the what options they could take. : restricted by the vending The new system would be Drug Education Center, the East Lansing adjacent to the West McDonel RHA ore if they do not have a license. Thus Arts Workshop, the Tenants Resource representative Red Cedar River and is Frank Cecil said that the sale is legal. expected to reduce Center and the Listening Ear ineligible for group will present sewage spills into the river to two their position, but it is up to RHA to decide per year CD funds because these activities did not would be good for the downtown areas and eliminate all what position it should take. spills in the campus area. interrelate with other activities in the CD m this activity." Cnuncilmember John The rain and sewage water would be settled •ki said. and chlorinated before program. "I wi being discharged known, into the river. HUD officials also expressed "concern emus! reevaluate our policy on this," about eligibility" of the Code Enforcement them." -'-ember Mary Sharp said. "I want to The facility must be built to After repeated comply with activities, which include street repair and warnings and meetings why people object to vendors. I the Clean Water Act adopted by Congress. beautification, park acquisition and main¬ with the residents, like to see the hot chestnut vendors." If the facility is approved, it will Douglas Zatechka, require a tenance of recreation centers. Residence Halls Program Office mention of vehicles in the vending bond issue to pay for the construction. spokes¬ A cover letter submitted with the person, said there was no other alternative Sharp amended application, which would because no one had come forward to name request that HUD reconsider the the guilty parties. original applica¬ CONTAMINATION BLANKETS STATE tion, was discussed by the council. Councilmember Larry Owen wanted it (continued on page 14) emphasized that the city council still supported the first application. Farmers ruined "If we do not submit this we ain't Engineering school tries to by PBB gonna get no money no how," Sharp said. The Drug Education Center and Listen¬ By ED LION frustration with what they feel is the issue is something ing Ear were eliminated from the applica tion. The Arts Workshop is still indirectly included in the amended application be¬ fight low minority rate Slate News Staff Writer procrastination of the farm bureau in akin to an unwanted By IRA ELLIOT child. cause it is located in the Marble School rs ago the Joneses (their real SUte News SUff W riter dealing with the PBB incident. "What started off building. This school was added to the ni withheld upon request) were the as a private industrial While most people talk about the need for increased Others, however, have already settled matter has suddenly been application with $12,000 being requested minority interest in engineering and of a thriving farm in dumped in the related fields, the MSU Ctrilege of their claims with the,ferpi bureau. lap of the government," a spokesperson for for preservation of the school as a historic Eaginfeering'tk In order to combat the low rate at which minoritiesHying something "tibout it. -!western farm region. They had a Lisette Grace, who tost 23 head of cattle enter these fields, MSU is at Gov. Milliken said. building. to muster interest at the tempting large -stock of about 70 breeding because of PBB, typified the attitude of high school level. The frope is that tfas interest will be carried on i number of This week a special PBB scientific The Tenants Resource Center when students move on to prized bulls and an most farmers who made settlements with panel was retain¬ college. set up by Milliken met to ed in the amended The engineering school is --show horse which they loved like a the farm bureau: "We feel that they analyze the entire application with $2,000 currently setting another program in motion, joining one in - of the gave i incident and recommend to him future being requested. progress since January. family. enough money for everything with a dollar actions to be taken. The many of their animals have died and panel will reach its Councilmember. Sharp and Polomsky The newest program is centered in Detroit and value. But we weren't reimbursed for the operates on a grant from the Sloan still alive have become sterile and conclusions by mid-May at the earliest. were both opposed to the Tenants Resource Foundation. The project director holds anguish and work that it (the PBB Milliken's spokesperson workshops at several Detroit high schools for "ted to the point where they can no contamination I caused us. Nothing could explained that Center and preferred the money to be administrators, teachers and counselors in which information is disseminated on how to " be sent to market, the panel is attempting to sift out the added to the Local Street Repair fund build workable programs with pay for that." minority students. rumors of PBB Phase two of the operation involves the students family is now almost destitute. Farmers throughout the state have symptoms — and there are request. themselves, some 900 in all from many — from he actual facts, and come up grades _ iragedy is not confined claimed that they are up against a vicious The council further amended the applica¬ eight and 11. with some concrete "They'll be going to places like the Bendix Corp., General Motors and General Electric to the Jones family. It has recurrecd circle in dealing with the farm bureau and knowledge as to the tion by removing the Stoddard Park land o( farms scattered "nature" of PBB. to see various scientific phenomenon in action," George Vandusen, asst. dean of the College throughout the government, which they claim has acquisition and park development fund However, many farmers contend that the of Engineering, said. neglected to take any action. It is not PBB contamination is an requests, both of which HUD questioned in Meanwhile, the Dept. of Computer Science will be uncommon to see bumper stickers on farm emergency de¬ the original application. continuing its program involving is the manding immediate forthright action. students from three Lansing high schools, a abbreviation for polybromi- trucks with slogans proclaiming the PBB project scheduled for completion by June 7. "You might tell all the city folks," Grace The Emerson Park In this program 10 students from each of the three aiphenyl, a highly toxic fire retar- incident as the "cattlegate" development fund Lansing schools meet once a week for flaw years cover-up. said, "that they're eating this (PBB tainted) request reallocated for land improve¬ three hours to concentrate on mathematics, ago the only people who To the government, however, the PBB was computer programs and laboratory work in its existence were the stuff- ments on the Valley Court park. the computer science field. select few ®d it to insulate wires or The objective of the program is to give to make minority students more exposure to technical material at an early age in hopes that s flammable. But some- they will pursue technical fields," Herman Hughes, asst. professor of computer science, said. AUSJ hears debate •fe spring of 1973 an event occurred wild irrevocably change the lives of j™sof unfortunate Kir II the farmers. on inclusion He and the others involved in the program believe the pool of minorities now able to be engineers is low because of poor preparation and low interest. Lester Norton, a math instructor who teaches a course in story can be reconstruct- computer programming at Sexton High School, helped select and now Michigan Farm Bureau Services, a helps coordinate the 10 students involved in the commercial state ' shipment of grain distributor, magnesium oxide of an ordinance in elections code program from his school. "The program puts forth how important impetus to go far in computers," Norton said. computers and math are and gives students the The College of Engineering 'nutritional additive hopes its Detroit program and other Big Ten schools commonly operating similarly on a grant from the Sloan Foundation, will be an n livestock feed. The oxide was By MICKIMAYNARD but in different language. This would have ongoing effort. to the Farm arrested, were they?" he said. "So they're Bureau feed mill at State New. Staff Writer made it a part of the elections regulation, in color-coded grain bags, Does the ASMSU Elections Commission doing the right thing." McAddams added, and then it would be slip up occurred. In some of the have the power to include MSU Ordinance Pete Marvin of the Judicial Programs properly included in the commission's fP-the Michigan Chemical Co. had 31.00 in its elections code, thus putting it in office said he could see the two sides to the _otly shipped PBB. got mixed with the farm the commission's jurisdiction? That question is currently being disputed iUNetly°eiected ASMSU President Mi- chael Lenz has said he plans on removing direuaaion surrounding 31.00. Pain stock and the "On one side, you could say that the ' the All-University Student Judiciary 31.00 from the elections code, since he feels ordinance belongs only in the court's ™ la'er was distributed 1 ■- L -l . , (AUSJ) considers whether to hear appeals does not have the power to jurisdiction," he said. "Nobody at the •"the state. by one candidate and possibly another on enforce it. University, then, has original jurisdiction "J'maslat«. the effects of what rulings by the commission. A1 on 31.00." the world's Ballard, secretary to the board of largest indus- Tim Hagle, who was elected as represen- trustees, said he felt the CUU111U991U commission Marvin pointed out another alternative i*g episode are being felt in „ was tative from the College of Wm! ue ma&nitu<,e- Some author- Arts and Sciences, was invalidated Communication by the Direct in Mu6ing correct including ordinance 31.00. similar to McAddams'. He said the elections commssion would adopt a concurrent regu¬ Jr more lh,n 8.000 Michi- commission as a result of a violation of They have the power to embrace any lation with similar language, thus making ordinance 31.00. He has filed appeal with ordinance by reference," he said. "They the body of 31.00 an elections regulation. aJ'ttle,drinSas In a direct result of the AUSJ. could include all the state laws of Michigan addition, 1.5 million Elliot Nadel, candidate in the College of or anything else if they wanted to." Marvin said the AUSJ would take the 'ierlnH Wsr iuid 8!! f°Ur miUion eggs and cheese were taken Business, cited members of the Counter- force slate on violations of ordinance 31.00. AUSJ Ballard said that as far as he knew, the the correct body if the appel¬ commission's rulings into account when it off the considers whether the cases warrant hear¬ °™ned ™ n massive pit in the His challenge was thrown out by the lants ating the right provisions. ings. He said they would either accept the of Kalkaska County be- 'To the best of my knowledge no one commission because of insufficient evi- '"r* was appeals or refer them to the commission. ^lamination. dence, and he will probably appeal the aiMl Drug Administra- ruling to the AUSJ. x®*i*itl1 more than .3 parts Dspit,^- PBB oonfent cannot be Section 6.4.0.5 of the elections regula¬ tions refers to Ordinance 31.00, which Discrimination suit settled « ?!™tion' Pbb worked states in part "It shall be unlawful for any Ce "u.raUood oltafi. The sou of person to attach any sign or poster to any GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A discrimioa discrimination against white males. m«r be,, nated, ""imals which University property other than a bulletin -J? e,P°a«l to PBB began board tion dispute that closed the Michigan State Under the agreement, the 17-week state *s hum oontamination and in The problem arises because of the fact Police Academy Ust September has been police training course, originally scheduled that violating an MSU ordinance is consi- tentatively settled in federal court, clearing to begin last Sept. 22, could begin this fall dered. misdemeanor, and the case would he wy for 84 pohce cadets to begin under new guidelines designed to prevent iwejjt lefonm 1 6 1,ver disorders and ""ta™ then go to East Lansing District Court. Jim McAddams of ASMSU Legal Ser- 3 An agreement was reached Tuesday by discrimination against women and minority applicants. Wl' IThownewborn Jones tell calves. vices said in his opinion he did not think the attorneys in a three-sided lawsuit accusing The guidelines include a requirement . pbb affected her Elections Commission had the power to the state police and the Michigan Civil that at least one-third of the training class enforce an MSU ordinance. Service Commission of iUegal discrimina- be made up of blacks and Spanish-surnamed ius' "ouldn't eat." "Ordinances are written by the board of tion in admitting applicants to the academy, persons. They also call for the hiring of 50 14,1 'I" feed Ok"*1 something w« trustees along with the DPS (Dept. of T1)e case arose from two separate women in the next four years as police foribs,e «!•» 50 emtciat- Public Safety) and are adjudicated by the ,awsuits again9t the ,ute ^ troopers and eliminate the classification of Jo„'! *era showing." city court," McAddams explained. "police woman." bull in i°j said she her "The ineauoe AUSJ can rule on section 6.4.0.5 - 0ne auit' fded by the Justice Dept., Sn," drop dead, all the time but not on Ordinance 31.00. The question is, accused the state of failing to admit enough The agreement contained one hitch, then does the commission have the right to minority and female applicant, to the however, that attorneys said could renew %ation "LCU"ent,y involved in make an ordinance part of the code?" academy. The other filed by a Lansing man the dispute later and close down the They anrtd ^ tW F,rnl Bureau McAddams said, the commission should whose application to the academy was academy. lawyer exhibit a have written a regulation similar to 31.00, rejected, accused the police of reverse (continued on page 9) ®(°>Din)Q®[n] The housing decision: Democracy in votim Nowhere within the venerable process could be managed ■ a step toard equality pages of the U.S. Constitution is there a provision which explicitly or implicity prohibits a U.S. citizen By excluding didates from independent! appearing presidential ballot, state , There be little doubt that eiM can challenged, simply because there who has no party affiliation from law violates the Tuesday's Supreme Court decision is not constitutional justification running for the presidency. constitution which allow principlies3 permitting federal courts to order for concentrating public housing in Yet the present Michigan Elec¬ equal opportunity of all to n forI the creation of low-cost public ghetto areas, thereby violating the tion laws, by virtue of the fact that pate in government. _ housing for minorities in white rights of those with no choice of they do not make any provision for Moreover, they challenge I suburbs will spark much furor and, where to live. an independent presidential candi¬ quite likely, much uninformed Some may also perceive the date, violates the tenor and spirit very essence of the 14th ment which guarantees Anf the J opposition. ruling as an encroachment on of our highest constitutional law. of all to equal It is important to recognize that local autonomy or unwarranted protection n Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who the law. the decision was entirely a consti¬ punishment of suburban areas. It has chosen to run as an indepen¬ tutional issue, and, in light of this, is in fact neither. Federal housing dent candidate for the presidency, The political offices of I country were intended to be 9 the ruling was not only legislation for the past decade and is a superb case in point. by men and women who posse appropriate but entirely unavoid¬ more has allowed—even en¬ Whether or not he acquires the the proper leadership and able. couraged—the "dispersal" of low- n necessary signatures in his peti¬ torious qualities, men and The Dept. of Housing and Urban income housing in areas of varied wo« tion drive in Michigan—a good who satisfied the Development (HUD) engaged in income levels. The policy of qualificafl portion of which is being conduc¬ requisite to that office as set J public housing construction in dispersal has not been followed by ted at MSU—the state election by the law, men and women! Chicago in a manner which was HUD. Thus the Supreme Court laws as they now stand will not had the necessary support of A illegal by virtue of violating the ruling is no departure of any sort allow his name to appear on the fellow citizens regardless federal open housing regulations. from existing law. Existing law has ballot because he is not a part of party—if any—to which of| The result of this is that in not been followed; the result has any political party. belonged. Chicago low-income housing must been the violation of rights. John Tingwall Editor-in-chief It should be noted that the be built elsewhere. It does not The constitutionality of the Steve Orr Michigan is one among a I Managing Editor political party process by which we minority of states that maul mean that such construction will issue has determined that courts Jeff Merrell City Editor now elect our president is by no allowance for the independent! must become involved. Jimmy Bruce Ray Walker automatically spread across the Campus Editor essential or even necessary didate to appear on the nation. "Ethnic Purity" Carter has sup¬ Robert K. Ourlian Joe Kirby Opinion Page Editor means to the effective operation of our any political office. For balhfL But if it is the case that ported the decision; but the point Sports Editor Marty Sommerness Entertainment Editor democratic system. reason, it is being sued! low-income housing has been de¬ is the government now has nothing Robert Kozloff Photo Editor The origins of the political party McCarthy and his supporters! liberately constructed in ghetto to do with it. Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor system are not traceable to, nor do It's high time for our < areas in other cities, then the Tuesday's ruling, a laudable one Jeannine T. Levesque they derive their existence from, government to make a reappri Copy Chief Tuesday ruling provides the for the present court, will serve to Janet R.Olsen Night Editor any specific constitutional provi¬ of these election laws and ton weaponry with which minorities upgrade civil rights and nudge the Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager sion; they emerged at the time them, once and for all, | can change those conditions. United States a step closer to full Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and The propriety of this cannot be letters are personal opinions. only as a convenient and efficient harmony with the demi equality. method by which the electoral principles we profess to s / have a change to vote in a biased way to the disadvantage of a colleague filing a grie- so a person shouldn't really ride the buses. However, if one wants to get somewhere television and popular misconceptiorJ To the Editor the moment of our births that a fast or if the person is tired because of all has provided Americans with a the walking he or she has been doing during living not previously known and J the day, a bus is a nice relief. Wating 15 realized in some parts of the world. 1 minutes for a Circle Fee bus to take one to Michael Jost the Life Sciences Building and thpn Only now are we beginning to real J having Associate Professor to wait the same amount of time to that standard of living is but a shi? get from MSU/ERDA Plant Research Laboratory" thereTo' JTubbaTdfavery ahnoying. what It might have been if so owned the tools and other May. 1 am certain that alumni visiting our I feel that If the University charges $18 a committee is charged to select a grievance production and if production had! term or $50 a year to ride its buses, MSU campus will be sorely dismayed by what has been done to their beautiful Memorial Rock. panel according to the Unit Grievance Bus wait should be more responsible in seeing that carried on to enrich the lives of each I Procedure. However, the right to vote of rather than, primarily, to pile up fa E.B. Hill the student representative can be curtailed,- rendered as advertised. wealth for a few capitalists. Emeritus Professor, MSU as the faculty grievance official decided Riding a bus can make the difference Helen Ganschow Isn't this Bicentennial year at. 615 Rosewood recently. Apparently there are no possibil¬ between getting to class or an appointment 320 S. Hubbard ate time to consider that there is. ities to challenge such a decision. This time or being late. on However, after Judy Taylor way than that which keeps most pt means that the established rights of the paying a considerable amount of money to 312 S. Hubbard Good Satire students can be abrogated. ride MSU's buses, I have not received fear of loss of employment and of livl • A further aspect of the present grie¬ adequate service. After 22 weeks of riding vance procedure does, in my view, tend to buses, I can see that the problems have not Don Kersten's April 20 Viewpoint con¬ violate rights of the parties involved in a been corrected. Reevaluate demning gay people as a threat to the greivance. This concerns in particular the American family is one of the best parodies How is a person supposed to know area of due process: it seems to be I've read in the State News this year. My what's what with bus schedules when the impossible to challenge or substitute voting Despite quite regular involvement of the bus garage doesn't know the right times? compliments to the author on the wit and members of the Personnel Affairs Commit¬ United States in war, Americans have been MSI Rock biting sarcasm of his writing. The ridiculous tee. I have to point out that this committee The printed bus schedules have been touted as being a peace-loving people. One Hug the campim nature of anti-gay sentiment on this campus can rule on such matters as whether the continuously incorrect and the new spring would expect, then, to hear a chorus of was skillfully highlighted by Don's incredi¬ term schedule is no exception. I'd like to grievant and/or defendant have cause to approval at the closing of military establish¬ Hey, all you lovers! The MSU Campus is well-cared for and is know if anyone in the bus garage knows bly absurd arguments. It was sarcasm of request elimination of prospective members ments the operation of which tends to It is sometimes difficult to spot d one of the most beautiful in the United the highest order. I hope no one took it what they are doing. of the grievance panel. I find myself in the increase the public debt and to extend States. Most MSU students are proud of when you aren't familiar with the spt seriously. Toot sweet, Kersten, and here's position to challenge certain members of inflation. our campus and enjoy its beauty. to you for a job well-done. Sure, it's spring with nice, sunny weather sense of humor. May I introduce I the Personnel Affairs Committee and have Steve Kasper. He presides oi But no! There has been a chorus of There are some students, however, who, JimGrossfeld stressed repeatedly that there is an obvious complaint because life-sustaining employ¬ of Oz Organization, and looks IS P.O. Box 172 conflict of interest as certain favors were for cheap publicity, have painted and other ment is an increasingly rare Cowardly Lion with his mop of curly I wise defaced the centerstone of our East Lansing given to some members of the Personnel commodity campus. under capitalism. hair. Friendly, generous, he cooH I am referring to the unusual Affairs Committee in the form of manpower large rock If it were not that industry and military parties and tends to a room full of I that was a gift of the and other resources. This was done in graduating class of institutions are operated and maintained carefully watering and murmuring l« 1873. ft has occupied a position of honor and violation of established unit procedures and has been so honored by generations of MSU Faculty grievance unit bylaws. However, the grievance official primarily to assure profits to capitalists, Often seen walking past a house I shall not name with his arms! seems to be unable to see a possible conflict there would be more than enough life-sus¬ students up to the last year or so. two or three close friends, Kasper ■ of interest in this case. taining and enriching employment for The University cleaned the Rock by The faculty grievance procedure at MSU If an industrial company like Lockheed is everyone in order to purify the air, to green kind heart who wrote a sarcastic J about "unnatural affection." His or sandblasting in the summer of 1975. Some is presently being discussed again. As I am the earth and to make more efficient use of paying some of their prospective promoters tion will be bringing the Judy fl students, seeing this nice, clean rock and personally involved in a grievance I wish to solar energy, the fossilized or customers somewhat outside regular equivalent of version of the Wizard of Oz to or desiring cheap publicity, seized the oppor¬ mention two areas of concern, which might channels, there is an outcry in the press: which has been fast disappearing. tunity for personal advertisements. They be considered in the rewriting of the soon, and may I assure the irate Nl however, limitations of our present grie¬ To advocate a better way of have disgraced the rock, the campus and Faculty Grievance Procedure: vance procedures may even encourage staff than the wasteful doing things capitalist system and the Kasper was jesting. He would whole campus to prove h| themselves. • The bylaws of our unit state that a members of units to accept favors forward¬ his point. political state which the Industrial Revolu¬ student representative is a voting member ed to them by improper actions, since such tion made obsolete is heresy because we MSU alumni e scheduled for of the Personnel Affairs Committee. This staff members may at some future time have been instructed by press, radio, i_ The lesson for today is the lead essay in vention. answer. What you do with it is intimi the April issue of Commentary magazine, It is Podhoretz's melancholy conclusion other nuclear powers who might wo written by its editor, Norman Podhoretz. It that the pervasiveness of our new isolation is entitled "Making the World Safe for has reached such a point as to all but stand in your way when you start to fflj ahead.") But also because, among the J Communism," and is an agonized documen¬ incapacitate us from effective resistance. in particular, there is a marked tary of what has happened to the American The liberals (and many conservatives) are in any concern for freedom, or will during the past few years. Picking up blunt on the matter of the term from a European intellectual, military interven¬ appreciation even for freedom at hi tion, one of their objectives in their assault Podhoretz terms it: "Finlandization from (we are familiar with the litany: against the "imperial presidency." They are you have freedom and inequality?" within." also, as witness their assaults on the CIA, dom and racial discrimination ?" "ru It was a long time ago that the fate of opposed to extra-military intervention. The and materialism?" etc.) - the best e» Finland crystallized in the public mind as CIA's role in helping the anti-Communist The American spirit something of an archetype. There it was, a William T. fraternity everywhere in the world during of which is the dizzy enthusiasm Arae intellectuals have shown for life i» ■ little state contiguous'to the Soviet Union, against which the Soviet Union fought $uMaj the postwar years is all but When it was suggested that CIA neutralized. money China — a point I have been five years. Thus the stridcs. remarking I briefly,and ingloriously before her concerns might go to help the democratic parties of were redirected to the west. A state that, to it, the supreme power on this planet, and Italy, the protests were very nearly Communists abroad coincide - indeed-^ made possible by — the general demon and liberty's heritage somehow, survived direct postwar satelliza- tion. A state which is nominally indepen¬ dent, and indeed up to a point makes its that the only sensible thing you do about it is: accommodate. When the Soviet Union decides that it will massively support a universal. Any suggestion of aid to the anti-Communists in Portugal was, quite tion at home: "If it should turn out that the . J , simply, excluded. isolationism has indeed triumphed ar- own decisions. But a state which survives conclusion of the war in Indochina with a Why all of this? In part, Podhoretz more or less by the sufferance of the huge victory by North Vietnam, you — why, correctly concludes, because of the creeping the people as completely as it to» the elites, then the United States I presence to the south which, if ever it were permit it to happen, though it is appropriate military superiority of the Soviet Union. disposed to do so, could gulp down in a to come up with a little fustian rhetoric, as ("When the 'Chamberlain' side of celebrate its 200th birthday by beWJ when, fleeing the bully to the safety of your Kissinger the heritage of liberty which hasearwi single swallow, leaving it only for the asks American critics of the SALT agree¬ the wonder and envy of the world tro®« mapmakers to alter slightly the colorings in front porch, you shout out your defiance of ments, 'What in the name of God is moment of its founding to this, »»■ their new editions. What does Finlandiza¬ him. When the Soviet Union decides to strategic superiority? What do you do with tion of the spirit mean? intervene decisively in Angola, you find it it?,' he might better address the question to helping to make that world safe ■ most determined and ferocious r That more and more Americans more and that much easier to yield, the Vietnam the Russians, who seem to know more often act on the assumption that the experience having permanently ruled as out both what it is and what you do with very well it. and barbarous enemies of liberty ever ^ Soviet Union is, when you come right down of consideration any direct military inter¬ who could easily enough appeared on the earth." give him the Washington Star I ?M9an s""e News'Ea" lan""nni, hi,, Th"rsd°y-April 22, ,976 5 brings Evacuation If building |l; Chemistry Building was 'umted Monday night when Leonards annoi^ s—mrideEtherate, knseeped from Jed compound, Boron Tri- Lansing's BIGGEST —..aged ^Jliurth floor of (he building "depends.,, e"t n'»r< and reacted tertoform toxic hydro- "gas. was injured in the sta'e eift ,oseipicthough Jtnt even jjive acid fiMthe highly icould cause ul- " allow i, j the respiratory tract if "ton,a_,d, fsaid o ' Louis B. Bauer, .tn ^ * ntory manager. It building was completely he{ elialien. l*tbjl d oil when the accident Audio Clearance s red it about 10 p.m. and t)i,e J etna n „ oitfc ^ opened eto hours about laterr, one and a after fire rtment and chemistry offices o[l mcjls had cleaned the chem- "ded to befl I ml of the building by into# if with a base "popossj P and lhs rsaid the acci- police To meet the financial commitments to suppliers, we at Leonards MUST , w>a n and w0ehipparently m occurred when -ideate student working in our SELL OVER $200,000 worth of NAME- ,e,. I* j 0 dropped a 500 milli- eas set e J ' " jfofc (ahout one pint) 0f BRAND audio components in the NEXT d women J n l I boron compound and it suPPorto[tt Idown to room 323. ■pus police and Chemis IBailding officials said that 5 DAYS. You'll be able to buy many 0 which | 17 do not yet know exactly name-brand components and complete systems at or BELOW DEALER COST! Itbecbemical seeped to the e among a J n below or how it came in "lat' maJtJ Don't wait too long to come in and buy. ' with water to form the said that the IT'S GONE! com- J Boron Tri Fluoride WHEN IT'S GONE, fmle is itself a dangerous Wandas soon an the §s®s m dropped it. he contact- --(Dept. of Public Safety by ■aline telephone connected If to the department's " md 'he building was L mr", "? accident INewsLine Many Listed Here Are Limited Every Store! Some Are Demos. misconceptioi 8 s that btc w'th a n g and of the world. eapl stanJ wonk 1 J J ninn' to real 1 shail hmh of it (Many Items Are Below Our Cost.) No Rainchecks! No Dealers! Not All Items in This Is Just A Sample of The Thoi^sa^d^ o^tems That Are On Sal e Now! RECEIVERS — Deals!1 8 Put a 1' n sodeM if o«P be NOW | Color TV Super , * other r, nhadl oitcud°Uif * SPEAKERS $129 "fes of eacbi J'fyou know of Kenwood KR-6160 $350 $129 to pile up /,■ |#r problem NOW PANASONIC 19 INCH Pioneer SX-434 $250 $186 lists. 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"Politically moti¬ filled voluminous files with that in any concrete way we reception after the VP speech." such as the SDS. ' "They had told me that there edly. were going to topple American Meyers, who taught political were other people, that I was vated groups were engaging in ridiculous stuff." The report goes on to say: "A science and was the sponsor of not the only one doing this," "On a couple of occasions, I remember specifically that criminal activity. If they were Werbe's file contained 450 capitalism." reliable source stated that he . Daniel Hankins tices law in J the YSC. Enriquez said. there were envelopes of pic¬ going some place to go build pages of membership lists and Stuart Dowty, a co-plaintiff (the professor) was shown the man is Lansing ar,j jL activities from his time at MSU employed by tL il "I'm quite sure they had me Information from people like tures laying desk," bombs, yeah, that's our respon¬ with Werbe in the Detroit case, list of students who would be tute figured as one of the top "reds," Enriquez permitted Hendrick- Hendrickson said. on my sibility." in the early 1960s, later at ridiculed the accuracy of the permitted to the reception and of Organized Florida. Hankins Crinul Meyers said. He left MSU in son to accumulate "four file He said that the origin of the He added that throughout Wayne State University and police information. advised the security agency refusedl 1966 after teaching here since drawers" of data on student photographs was unmistakable: the decade the campus police even up until 1973. Several "There's some laughs in it that students were the same comment campus on his activi^l detective fit, j the 1950s. He is now at the groups. they came from the State News. kept information on "revolu pages simply listed license because they did not know ones as are active in demonstra¬ however, Political Science Dept. at U-M. "Yes, at that time we were He also recalled phone call tips tionary groups" that could plate numbers and descriptions tions on campus..." volunteered 1 of that drove into his what was going on," he said. gathering "p„litical daU L Meyers said Hannah told him concerned with leftists," said from someone on the paper. "spawn criminal activity." But cars taboo" police monitoring even reached Hendrickson, who now owns a from a "standpoint of politics, driveway of his home near Some files refer to the The professor said that he when he was force between 1964 and with! Richard Bernitt. director of there have not been files kept." Pontiac. could not remember being it. the level of the FBI. grocery store and private detec¬ campus police directly "I have it straight from John tive agency in Georgia. "We did public safety,said Hendrickson's Peter Werbe, who got to look "They (police) were out here once, when former Vice Presi¬ .shown a list by any "security something! that, Dick Bernitt Hannah s mouth that they used files were not officially for the at his file by virtue of a Detroit night and day — following us to agency" and said that the would 1 take information on this Young dent Hubert Humphrey spoke fired me," Dunman said.-J alleged FBI information against Socialist Club. She (Enriquezl deparment and they were de¬ lawsuit against the state police, K-Mart, following us to the at the June 1966 commence¬ reception for Humphrey was was no held because the former equivalent 0( , | me and the YSC," Meyers said. was supplying information on stroyed after Hendrickson left said there was general "compli¬ bank, following us to the ment. The report said local law never squad in the campus He said this information was many things." the department in 1962. city" between the MSU admin¬ movies," Werbe said. agencies for Humphrey's vice president had to hurry to pn|j,J given to student leaders by the Hendrickson said that the files "He, like any other police istration and the state police in "They thought the country another engagement after his Most of those wl security met at police head¬ administration in the late 1950s he kept were for "departmental officer, had his own contacts and keeping an eye on student was going to explode," Werbe speech. tabs on the campt quarters and that the "campus to prevent a YSC president information" and that the FBI kept his own notes," Bernitt groups. continued. "The radical move- PD received information from Also in some files were tions, those like D, winning the presidency of stu¬ and state police had access to said. He said the official reason drickson, say that hinas»ha their source that a demonstra¬ memos from police depart¬ dent government. them. He also added that Hendrickson left the campus robbed the tion is scheduled." ments in Boulder, Colo, and perspective L Information supplied to the Hannah was given all of the police was to "seek other em Austin, Texas. The memos they had during the 1960s! ployment," but later admitted Another report in some they feel no regret. campus police by Enriquez information that Hendrickson regarded conferences of resulted in four drug arrests. accumulated. that the former policeman's files refers directly to an MSU "You were radical groups in those cities trying Bicycles taboo to All four defendants were ac¬ "If they wanted to know departure was caused by more professor. The report said thai in 1968 and 1969 me as a person respectively. » quitted. Enriquez said she re¬ about an individual," Hendrick¬ than the desire to get a better Humphrey visited the campu's' persecuted students at™ job. in June 1965 and that the Dowty said he remembered down to Georgia to live J grets ever being an informant son said, "they were welcome to for the police and said she was it." professor "had compromised two campus policemen — life in sorrow." Hendi in classrooms "Mr. Hendrickson's interests with the student leaders to the Daniel Hankins and "He lHannahl was aware of William said. "That's garbage." were contrary to the interests of everything we were doing," the Hendrickson said. "I don't know department," Bernitt said, 'Red Squad' if he asked, but he got it even though he described Hen¬ drickson as "energetic" and Some student bicycle owners, apparently fearful of leaving directly." He added that he their bikes out of their sight while they are in class because of would deliver reports and infor¬ possessing a "hell of a lot of talent." the possibility of theft, have attempted to solve the rip-off WE'RE CAUGHT WITH TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE Background mation to Hannah's office per¬ sonally. Bernitt revealed that he per¬ problem by taking their bikes to class with them. Samuel C. Gingrich, MSU fire safety officer, said that this WALL TO WALL! Hannah is in Rome and sonally burned Hendrickson's practice is in violation of state fire safety regulations because Controversy over the State unavailable for comment. files after Hendrickson left the the cramped space of most classrooms means that bicycles Police Subversive Activity Unit The former campus detective brought to class usually end up in an aisle or blocking an exit. department. Intelligence Files, commonly The state fire safety regulation says that there must be no called the "Red Squad" files, obstructions in emergency exits or halls or aisles leading to has arisen from two court cases such exits. —one in Wayne County Circuit Court and the other in Ingham 'Red light' on laws Gingrich said that bicycles in classrooms, just as bicycles in hallways and stairwells, would be obstructions and could be County Circuit Court. removed, with the owner being held liable. Keeping bicycles in dorm rooms is not a violation, he said. The Ingham County case was brought against the state police by the Human Rights Party sought by hookers After receiving a complaint from one professor about bicycles being brought into the classroom, Gingrich said he made a "spot check" of the situation on campus and determined lgo.es (HRP) on April 7, 1975. MSU WASHINGTON (AP) ton will - accept the that it is not a large problem now, but could be if the practice professor Zolton Ferency rep¬ Some shady ladies plan to join tional convention, and the prob¬ continues. resented the HRP and won a the tourist crush on the nation's lems seem to have already decision from Judge Thomas Major Adam Zutaut of the Dept. of Public Safety said that capital this Bicentennial sum¬ begun. First of all, because officers usually impound such bicycles if a complaint has been Brown in early February 1976. mer when they gather here for state laws govern prostitution, IJPM made or if the vehicles are creating a problem in blocking exits. The 1950 statute setting up the the third annual National Hook¬ it's unclear what the conven¬ To get back a bicycle that has been impounded, the owner "Red Squad" was ruled uncon¬ ers Convention, a meeting com¬ tioneers expect Congress to do. stitutional. Brown also allowed must prove that the bicycle is his and also pay a (3 plete with rallies, speeches and And then there's the ques¬ impoundment fee. people who thought there lobbying on Capitol Hill. tion of where the convention might be files on them to The hookers are coming to will be held. St. James says petition him until March 16, Washington to mount a national the meeting will be at a staid 1976, to view the files. Brown %S0 received 270 written requests campaign to decriminalize pros¬ titution and they figure the local hotel, and the New York travel agent responsible for the Get the weekend that are being checked now by best place to start is where the the state police. After the booking says she has received requests are honored, Brown laws are made, says Margo St. James, recently in town to written confirmation from the hotel for the Feminist Party ROLLING! has ordered all files destroyed. organize the convention. Convention, the name under St. James is the founder — or The Wayne County case, "chairmadam" as she puts it — which the hookers' convention was booked. The hotel, how¬ Special aJJ night on Bottled Beer presided over by Judge James of "COYOTE" ("Call Off Your Montante, was brought against Old Tired Ethics") — a San ever, denies any knowledge of IN MANY CASES the police by the Michigan such a convention. Francisco-based group which Assn. for Consumer Protection Plus! The great Blues of and other named plaintiffs in says the criminal stigma should The convention agenda has tQUlPAWVllI JL f A PRICE be removed from prostitution. unusual angles. July 1974. The plaintiffs are some The going through a process of The convention, scheduled Traveling Hooker Show, featur BOB RIEBY'S m for June 25-26, will be open to discovery — subpenaing all ing a feminist acting company, the public since "we want will perform skits showing state police files for the suit. The state police also an¬ community participation," St. James said. She added that she prostitutes how to use one- liners to counter verbal sexual Chicago Blues Revue Mm And much nounced March 11, 1976, that expected several hundred hook¬ aggression in the street, she they are undergoing an in- ers from the East and West said. And a "Hookers Film house investigation to see how coasts, as well as a chartered Festival," featuring films about information on the files was planeload from Europe. prostitution, will be held at a leaked to private businesses. Such dissemination of know¬ ledge to private hands is illegal under the statutes that set up "Our goal is to make as much noise as possible," the 38-year old woman said. "We're out to educate the public. It's not an local theater, St. James said. "We're planning to go up to Capitol Hill and corner senators and congressmen to demand Lizard's Underground FEATURING THE BEST IN ALTERNATIVE MUSIC LESS the "Red Squad." issue that affects most women that they decriminalize prosti¬ EAST LANSING directly, so it's harder to sell as tution," she said. fS&lS£ A state House Civil Rights a political problem. The Committee is also seeking per¬ mission from the courts to view thing is to get a dialogue (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) the files in order to help with going." The first two conventions, in further legislation. 1974 and 1975, were in San So far, "Red Squad" file Francisco. information has shown up in a The theme of the gathering, r-Y that has nnv "°?,V°cVV »r letter of the former president of the organizer said, will be Eastern and in a Michigan University firing at Macomb County Community College. "Ignorance is law," a play no excuse for a on words of the judge's customary admonish¬ T°,heEtlt respond. , respond. *m V"""taTE NEWS o— The information was also trac¬ ment. "Ignorance of the law is here is ^8 ed to other files of Chrysler fasciNAi»°N' ^ Corp. It's debatable how Washing¬ every coN' > ustant gECElVtS Wtt. Make a choice ...» opfo»- 1UNITT 1 10 *IN Pehes Given this summer: .. , Itievt Bewl'l Y|* (ii the Listen to your world or see it J500°° will buy you a quality sound system '47900 will buy you a Eurallpass and Round Trip I am "r Whatever etseY°" *on£ 10 secure Airfare to Europe contro'. °n SEWS or. ^ w erf* For more information complete this coupon or Our fW( sto« *£%£ contact you local travel agent ,eM° , iteet'ha'arousing*" State New5 Travel Charter, Inc. 1436 Brush Street ■ fTurr 1171. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING V Detroit, Ml 48226 (313) 962 -1513 Belt-Driv p;onacfluatnedr.cov! 1 imptrhovees qmouaolfsittyPsiylnuteamgtpsos!ejacks. 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With the music of What do old rock 'n' roll stars p|j(( upon performing such talent scouts than Three Dog The harder they come, the it to take notice of him. Ivan is By letting his overblown vibrant colloquialisms do for an encore? tence Argent appears, in perspective, dreams of romantic fame of ja, harder they fall, one and all- then forced to head for Cuba. run They start all over again. dreary works as "Desperados a highly reasonable one. While Night — hit singles are not can speech patter- A few recent albums are Waiting For a Train" (popular¬ Ballard's preference for concise, beyond Ballard's grasp. In all, such is the saga of an Every¬ The final showdown se¬ hog-wild, Ivan quickly becomes moving plot and M)mp a plaster saint, an idol with feet displaying some '60s performers ized by Jerry Jeff Walker, no melodious tunes grew more "Winning" has strengthened man, played by Jimmy Cliff in quence. interspersed with catching cinematograph! ■ Russ Ballard's Argent-less posi¬ the "The Harder They Come." flashbacks from a spaghetti of clay that society can destroy Harder They Come" in new settings — and not all of less!) only clashes with Mai obvious with each Argent al¬ Presented jointly this week¬ western/horse opera gunbattle, at its leisure. them are better for the wear. lard's obvious potential. While bum, keyboardist Rod Argent tion considerably. Despite the film's impat, BOXER "BELOW THE end by Afterimage, Karma and asserts that whether art imi¬ In many ways, Cliffs role in Captain Beefheart's attempts at insisted upon placing the group - overwhelming immediacv BELT" (VIRGIN PZ34115): Beal film groups, "The Harder tates life or life imitates art, all "The Harder They Come" can also contains ethereal that matters in the end is the be compared with Mick Jag- .,Uali Does the name Zoot Horn Rollo Patto, a group from Britain, was They Come" is one of those that make it a winner. mean anything to you? How one of those groups that never motion pictures that receive individual's acceptance of a ger's role in "Ned Kelley." about Rockette Morton? Those quite made it as big as they reams of prerelease hype, rational code for living in an However, there is one main "The Harder They ( who recognize those stellar might have. After two superb flounder financially when first irrational world — even if that point that contrasts the two will be shown Friday albums on Vertigo Records and screened and than make an code means self-destruction. motion pictures: "The Harder Saturday at 7. 8:45 and |( musicians, members of Captain Beefheart's now-legendary a final one on Island, the group underground comeback. Incapable of groveling on his They Come" is a better film and p.m. in B104 Wells { disbanded and scattered A totally absorbing produc¬ knees and living a lie, Ivan acts has enjoyed more underground Admission is $1.50 Magic Band, will be quite pleased to hear of the group's throughout the British rock tion, it is a film that hits the British resurfacing. Along with viewers between the eyes with Magic Band compatriot Art Tripp III — himself an ex-Moth¬ Lead vocalist Mike Patto took Mike Harrison's place in Spooky a primal intensity. It cuts to the quick like a knife stab to the Jean Renoir's la Bete Humainei er to boot — Morton and Rollo, Tooth, while guitarist Oily Hal- abdomen. under their distinctly nonmagi- sall joined esoteric-rocker Ke Ivan (Cliff), the film's Prome¬ cal aliases of Mark Boston and Bill Harkleroad. have formed Mallard. vin Ayers. After some interest¬ ing work on both fronts, the pair rejoined to form Boxer. With theus, is a poor but talented Jamaican reggae musician. He tries to prove his personal explores homicidal relationships Considering the sad shape of the help of session drummer worth, but every time he Jean Renior turns Zola's bitter because his heritage motive. Captain Beefheart's present Tony Newman and ex-Van Der expresses himself society, in brooding novel about a homici¬ from a long line of drunkards An international finanj touring crew — the "Bongo Graaf Generator bassist Keith the form of the established dal locomotive engineer into his has left him with a sporadic success in spite of Frea Fury" alliance with Zappa being Ellis, Boxer has become a church, the judicial system, the own film statement about na compulsion to kill. church and right wing orga- quartet, and Virgin Records' recording industry, business Although he finds happiness strictly a temporary one — and the Mercury Records crew who brightest hope on this side of the men and the media, squash him ture's fatality in "La Bete Humaine." when he falls in love with zations' efforts against it, ^ Bete Humaine" was an imtw infamously discolored "Uncon¬ Atlantic. underfoot like some worthless The fourth in the spring Severine, the wife of a railroad for the making of such Am ditionally Guaranteed" and "Below the Belt" is out and cockroach. Director's Choice Film Series, executive, he cannot handle the can "films noirs" as "The Pu out rock 'n' roll but, very Angered by the never-ending "Bluejeans and Moonbeams," — much like Patto's work, it is the 1938 motin picture will be tensions of the affair. Unable to man Always Rings Twice"! commercialism least in the Emerson, Lake and exploitation of his talents, Ivan this new Magic Band regroup¬ are at screened at 7 and 9:30 p.m. on carry out a plan to murder "Kiss the Blood Off My Hail ing would seem to be the understandable. Mallard's need Palmer Moog Overkill Sweep¬ highly refined. Though the jazz turns to smuggling marijuana. Severine's husband, he instead Series tickets good for greatest news in ages. Unfor¬ for commercial acceptance, so stakes. The end results were influences that made Patto's Even in the underground drug April 28 in Fairchild Theatre. murders his mistress in a fit of admissions are $5 at the I'J ( Starring Jean Gabin and tunately, Mallard's attempt at clearly evident on this debut several increasingly disjointed efforts so enjoyable are harder trade the little man gets Simone Simon, the film is the despair — then leaps to his own Ticket Office and individf album, have come much too and often downright sloppy to detect in Boxer, they are still establishing newfound popular¬ stepped on by the nebulously story of Jacques Lantier, a man death from his speeding loco¬ tickets are $1.50 ai ity hinges upon public ac¬ soon for the hand's own good. Argent albums. present, making this new LP nefarious big men. The esta¬ ceptance of new lead vocalist "Winning." therefore, con¬ more enjoyabie with every blished system, whether legal Sam Galpin — who. word has it, RUSS BALLARD - "WIN¬ tains more than a few bids for a playing. or illegal, inevitably stifles w as singing in a local band from NING" lEPIC PE34093I: Hal hit single. Few artists deserve a Newcomers to the talents of humanity...there is always a Las Vegas before meeting up lard's rock roots go all the wav hit more than Ballard and — Mike Patto or Oily Halsall would Catch-22. with Zoot Horn and the boys. hack to Unit Four Plus Two's since guitarist Ballard wrote do well for themselves to give The only way Ivan can force Galpin's voice, quite simply, is "Concrete and Clay." and ex "Liar," which was included on "Below The Belt" a listen. society to recognize his indivi¬ too obviously imitative of Beef tend through six albums with heart's own to stand on its own Argent and a very profitable ground. production stint with the Who's While the group has wisely Roger Daltrev. This, his second included three beautiful instru- solo album since his split with Ellipsis explores the world of spiritual communications by conducting a seance. This week's guests include 2 Linsing area y*v mediums. Phone in Questions at 34411 640 AM Michigan State Network TOP OF THE LINES The North Face line of functional outdoor equipment is II I I SDA> very special — it's the finest available. It's also competitively Here's a school that won't Mllll I Mil Mil priced and unconditionally guaranteed. We're your exclusive dealer in this area. drive you up a wall. I li.iiitM' Idikl K III >1 III 11II. ii RAUPP 4 III ill lii'is V I I//.I 2208 EAST MICHIGAN, LANSING You'll drive it around a track. UdmpTiners a _ _ _ (5)7) 484.940i Out school IS (he Formula Ford You'll learn ho.v to around our - track without coming close to ,-t .van' 0,r r, me is SBfff Hours Mon. thro Fri. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. the Jim Russell 4— Sal. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Racing School Canada Ail you need is a pair ol running shoes Everything else is provided The car DAY AND EVENING the cre.-, the track and the equipment £" 1976 SUMMER SCHOOL APPLICATIONS A! the end of the tnree day course, you II know a lot Are Now Being Accepted By ^ about driving and racing And you'll be in Canada's Laurentian Mountains while v GRAND RAPIDS doing it A great place lo crash for a while1 JUNIOR COLLEGE (North Central Accreditation) A complete range ot Liberal Arts and Business courses. Some Technical area offerings. Classes run 3, 4, or 5 mornings lor seven weeks, June 14 to July 30. Evening classes run two nights per week. Guest applications welcomed. COLLEGE OF COST: Grand Rapids residents: M2per credit hour Michigan residents outside SOCIAL SCIENCE Grand Rapids: '20 per credit hour Out of State residents: '30 per credit hour Get two UNDERGRADUATES SEND for mail application tor day ond evening sessions. You by mail until April 30. You will be billed lor your tuition. can register Arty's Petitons far Candidacy as College of Social WRITE: Director of Summer School Roost Beef Grand Rapids Junior College Science Undergraduate Representatives to the Academic Council are now being accepted 143 Bostwick, N.E. Sandwiches by the Student Advisory Committee ot the College. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 for *!«> Petitions may be picked up at any Department Or Call: (616) 456-4891 — Day classes or School Main Office in the College. They must be returned to 118 Baker Hall by 5 p.m., (616) 456-4890 — Evening classes It's the inip that will break two April 28,1976. Please send me summer school information: for one low price. hamburger habits The Student constituency of the College of Social Science Includes all full-time regularly-enrolled students assigned a Curriculum Code with the letter N beginning Address (designation of a major In the 207 W. Grand River E. Lansing College). — next to bus station City State Zip 4421W. Saginaw Lansing |n QniB News, Eost lonslng, Michigan Thursday. April 22 1976 9 yftalk Icfi eduled MSU tests new lie detection machine ■ • nonh»wlosecure By MATTHEW GRYZAN The Army later discontinued ■""nibe presenled hy the All three men confidently work on the success rate of 94 per cent. double-checked by Ken's today claim "My name is John and this time even Doe." PSE, but two men connected with the project Another test actual was performed the a member of Michigan Staate Police who Magazine questioned the guilt of Lee Harvey Oswald when for purposes other than to detect deception or verify IU f Hall k'va at 4 p.ni. Morgan looks puzzled. Henry formed a company called Dek- on felony suspects by a Maryland polygraph examiner was also trained in PSE opera- recordings of his voice showed truthfulness." VI Wilbur. MSU in- tor and tion. W But someone in the audience began marketing the little stress as he denied that he Some companies had asked '|n humanities and machine in 1970. using the PSE and the poly- For those interested in their shot Kennedy. records their voices, graphy simultaneously. The job applicants to submit to flips a Horvath, who has been in* own PSE, the device can be The National a switch on his "black box" and two machines showed 100 Enquirer PSE test in order to test their volved in electronic lie detec¬ per purchased for about $4,500, ft* the university can declares the man in the middle cent agreement when the sub¬ analyzed Ted Kennedy's voice stress levels. As of March 111. a tion for the past 10 years, is including a short training in a speech he gave J. .he beginning stages of is the real John Doe. How? By now researching some of the jects showed stress. denying law passed by the Michigan lSn.howtowr.te the Psychological Stress manufacturers' claims. "So far Dektor also claims language The PSE looks like a interest in becoming president. Legislature prohibits I he use of Bffi ■Lrfi looking for. itself and what Evaluator IPSE), a device now being tested at MSU. there have been only two really is no barrier and that tests have been successful in several refugee from a James Bond movie. It is It said that his voice showed considerable stress and alluded scientific studies on the PSE," entirely portable in a black that he might indeed be in¬ Frank Horvath, MSU languages, including Mandarin profes¬ police Horvath said, "and neither one briefcase and is equipped to run i ^'Tesearch and sor of criminal justice and head of the PSE testing, said the has shown that it is as as a effective polygraph (lie detector). Chinese and Vietnamese. Last term Horvath began on either American or Euro¬ pean voltages. terested in the office. "I'm highly skeptical of these reports," Horvath said, "be¬ case settled y; Dorothy John- device grew out of research But there have been some testing the machine with the The subject's voice is record¬ cause the stress could be from relive secretary of the started by Army intelligence in help of some 70 student volun¬ ed, rewound and then (continued from page 3> K »[ Michigan Founda- the mid-60's to challenges to those studies." teers. played sources other than lying. In a develop a lie Dektor has made several through the machine at a real-life situation It provides that F'red Gibson, ■ „d Betty McGuire, ad- detector that didn't "The purpose of the tests is slower speed. involving 23-year-old Lansing man who require claims about the PSE. The needle criminals, we ask highly struc¬ a to compare the *,tive officer of the sensors attached to the body. In a Dektor study using the validity of the twitches its way across the tured questions and control the accused the academy of reverse ft foundation. Their research had shown TV program "To Tell the PSE with a polygraph," Hor¬ paper and stress is determined discrimination, could reapply vath said. "We use environment to minimize those liir said the program is there were several components portable for one of 30 expected vacancies Truth," the statement by a characteristic stroke left other sources of stress." rrthe entire community of the human voice, and that in "My field equipment to test both lab behind. in the 84-member recruit class name is ...." evaluated for The was and, we hope, real life situa¬ Michigan Attorney 1* panelists will be avail- times of stress a certain inaudi¬ stress patterns. Out of 75 Newspapers and magazines General's office said that "a and if rejected could renew his tions." ^ conferences following mentation. ble frequency was absent in speech. contestants, Dektor claims to Horvath said his interpreta¬ have run articles on PSE re¬ person is not required to be have called 71 sults of speeches made licensed correctly for a tion of the PSE graphs will be by as a forensic polygraph Gibson, whose suit resui famous people. Penthouse where he uses a PSE n the Ingham County Cin Academic NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Advising, Enrollment and Registration for 1976 Summer and Fall Terms Jhiral information from the COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Students in Health and Physical Education should consult COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE IflSTRAR with advisers in the HPR Advisement Center prior to April 1. Schedule an academic adviser by appointment for a conference with your 30, for assistance in selecting courses for Summer Term, signing the appointment sheet 1976. Assistance in designating his available hours. This sheet is now posted if Advising for Summer and Fall Terms selecting courses for Fall Term, 1976, near his office. Conferences are to should be obtained prior to be held during the May 28, 1976. period ir Progress Flans should be updated during the Students majoring in Recreation, Industrial April 26 to May 5. «j ,i( April I'll May 5 generally, but see specific Arts, or Special 2. For your appointment Education should consult with their bring your academic adviser your icrmrnts in colleges and departments listed below. The respective academic planned program for Summer and/or Fall term and discuss advisers during the same time lug ami departmental mimeographed materials will be periods, as indicated above. it with him for his Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center in suggestions. VETERINARY o- in academic 3. All College of Natural Science advising Spring Term. Erickson Hall, who need majors must see their All students in the special assistance, may arrange a academic adviser EACH TERM to discuss their pr« program planning conference any time programs. the I)e s Of fie Us It Another University This Summer prior to April 30, for 4. Students interested in assistance relative to summer registration, or prior to May Teaching Certification in Science beats planning to study as guests at another college must make application or 28, for assistance with Fall Term, 1976, registration, by through the Science & Mathematics COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ftversily this summer must have the prior concurrence of coming to 134 Erickson Hall, or by calling 355-1900 for an Teaching Center at E-37 McDonel Hall. Academic Advising for Summe advisers for the coursels) they are planning appointment. place during the period of A pi JAMES MADISON COLLEGE Graduate students should contact their adhere to the following schedi respective advisers. SUMMER TERM ACADEMIC ADVISING Any graduate student who is in need of assistance with - During the 1. Students in Economics. Bus period between April 27-May 4, all James Madison students problems of a procedural or administrative nature Education. Oflta- Adnunisirat Bmmer contact the Office of Graduate Student Affairs, 252 Erickson should planning on attending MSU during the Summer term are the Honor Hall, or should call 355-7346. encouraged to meet with their academic advisers to plan advi n the r ier Term Early Enrollment their summer schedules. Students are reminded that they regularlv scheduled office hours term early enrollment is being conducted March 26 may early enroll for Summer term classes through May 5 in 2. All undergraduate Hon I. It. COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS & SCIENCES May 5. in Room 150 Administration Building. The Room 150 Administration Building. Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook is Advertising 355-2314, April 26-May 5. Call or visit Management and Tourism major FALL TERM ACADEMIC ADVISING (here. Course sections departmental office, 204 Journalism Bldg., and sign up for - Early enrollment requested during early for Fall term will be held June 1 June 4 at the Men's appointment with the department B.A. student adviser or IM Center, the m will be reserved only through early registration, tBralding. 9tudents tire urged to meet with their academic at following hour with your faculty adviser. Monday 10 4:30; Tuesdav n: te ^ and 9. advisers between May Audiology and Speech Sciences 353-8780, April 27-30, May 24-May 28 to plan Fall term Thursday 11-3:00. Fridav */. at schedules. At this time, all College academic advisers will 4-5. Group advising 3-5 p.m. Individual appointments ier Term Early Registration have detailed course information available for 'available on request. students, as adviser in Rooi early registration will be conducted Tuesday well as the College schedule of course Communication 355-3471, April 26-May 5. offerings for the following dates Id Wednesday, June 8-9, at the Men's Intramural Advising will be 1976-77 academic year. Building. conducted 8-5 p.m. in 545 S. Kedzie. No April 20 A C appointment wrTerm necessary. Attendance required of majors wishing to early April 27 D C Regular Registration enroll. THE HONORS COLLEGE April 28 UK i regular registration will be conducted No Preference students in the Honors Journalism April 26-May 5. Hours posted on advisers' office College should report April 29 L-0 uesday, June 21-22, at the Men's Intramural doors. Sophomores, Juniors & Seniors must see their to their advisers in the Honors April 30 College office for academic adviser. advising before completing preregistration procedures for May 3 TZ Telecommunication 355-8372. Advising for Summer term, the Fall term. iii April 26-30, with Mrs. James from 15 p.m. in 321 Union All other Honors College students should arrange to visit with their assigned department honors advisers Bldg. Advising for Fall term, May 24 28, with Mrs. James before lEirlv enrollment from 8-5 p.m. in 321 Union Bldg. completing the preregistration procedures. 111 TERM EARLY ENROLLMENT WILL BE CON- fCTEIlONTUESDAY, JUNE 1, THROUGH FRIDAY, COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - NO PREFERENCE 5. Graduate students should make rE '• AT THE MEN'S INTRAMURAL BUILDING. Students wishing to be advised for Summer term 1976 An appointment-for-conference letter is fBEWILL HE NO SUMMER MAILING OF ENROLL- should consult their adviser prior to May 5. being mailed to each 6. Specific appointments will not lie |M MATERIALS. Early No Preference student for program planning for summer Enrollment forms for Summer term must be returned to 150 and Fall terms. If you have not received an Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook will Administration appointment or JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE Building on or before May 5. Early are unable to keep one given you, come to the advisement ftMbuIrd in residence halls on Friday. May 21; and to Enrollment for Fall term 1976 will be held in the Men's SUMMER TERM. JMC students pia office before May 5 if you want to enroll for Summer term at MSU or elsewhere Summer ten s at Room 150, Administration Intramural Building June 1-4. and before June 4 to pre-enroll for Fall term. Ming Building, Monday, May 24. Students in Asian Studies, African Studies and Latin Each No Preference student who has earned 85 credits American Studies Programs should see their respective (junior standing) by the end of Spring term 1976 must (I™ Registration Center advisers as well as the advisers in the department of declare a major before the end of the term at the appropriate students. SENIORS registration will be conducted their major. Advisement Center: Monday through end of summer term. should 7. September 20-22, at the Men's Intramural Labor and Industrial Relations Graduate students should S-33 Wonders see — for residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders see their advisers before enrollment and registration. Holden FALL TERM. JMC course descriptio Social Science — Undergraduates — 141 Baker Hall, 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex available May 14th in the Advising (" 355-6678, Graduates - 206 Berkey Hall, 355-7531. 229 E. Akers for residents of East ME (IF ARTS AND LETTERS Campus students will early enroll for Fall ten Anthropology — Ann Ferguson, Undergraduate Adviser, 170 Bessey for all others (off-campus students, residents ••ilergraduate majors in the College of Arts and Letters, 346 Baker Hall, 355-2490. Office hours 2-4 Mon.-Wed., 10-12 of Abbott, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, 3. and 4, from 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a. studio Art Snyder & West Circle Students who are not free during t majors, should see their academic Tues. and by appointment. Halls. during office hours April 26 thru May 5. Check with enroll in the Men's IM Building along Geography — Adviser hours are available outside of 318 Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer with udents. F "1 offices for the hours of individual advisers, Natural Science. ad adviser by telephone (355-3515). All r" aPPointment to minimize waiting in line or if e i Ju* II Moi you Political Science — LeeAnn Matthews, 306 S. Kedzie, Pre-enrollment sheets for summer must be in the * at the students hours scheduled. 353-7225. Registrar's Office by May 5. Early registration for summer priority will he given Jo JMC student-* It! ,tmai0rs ■UAHStudio Art ~ should see their "dvisers on Monday, classes will be dismissed that day and Psychology — Mary Donoghue, 7 Olds Hall, 353-7271. must be completed June 8 or 9. Reservations for summer sign up tor JMC course*- dun u >.; - i.: ; Sociology — Adviser hours are available in 201 Berkey. ■ sections will not be held beyond June 9. Pre-enrollment for »ill be in their offices from 8-12 and 1-4. Criminal Justice - Marilyn Frost, 402A Olds Hall, 353-1768. fall will be June 1-4. 35t3 95991. rill tnirs ' ~ nef,(l'nK assistance should go to room 212 Social Work — Freshman and Sophomores see Sally Parks in «">' day during the hours 9-12 and 1-4. 220 Baker Hall during posted hours. Juniors and Seniors see ats are not COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE necessary. Jean Graham in 234 Baker Hall during posted hours. Medical Students For Summer Term. 1976: '■ ™|"rs ~ should go first to the Undergraduate Landscape Architecture - See Professor Hazlett during All Year 1 and 2 students must see their advisers between The Student Affairs Office will conduct pre nn o|im. ;>t I P«u M"rri"HalL office hours available in 101 UP & LA Building. April 26-May 5. all COM students on the standard curriculum lr<ty should see their advisers on or Landscape Horticulture and Pomology — April 26, 7-9 24-28 following these instructions: Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall East Campus Residents: 229 E. Akers p.m. 205 Horticulture Building. Cederquist (114 H.E.) and Miller (236c FS): Come in and poenl! tor announcements concerning advising fall term. Floriculture and Vegetable — April 27, 7-9 p.m. 205 sign up on appointment schedule outside of offices. North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, Hall: 170 Bessey Hall. including Sh Horticulture Building. Chenoweth (5-7723) and Schemmel (5-7725): Call to make JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A student Packaging and Building Construction — All students must ad advising appointment. wishing t>. -h.mge fcf'OGS""'"RCOLLEGE ttheir a to attend bibu summer Term snouiu submit new progress plans for summer and the full academic year 76-77 to advisers during regular office hours. Cash, Gartung and Wenberg: Sign up in Rm. 1 H.E. on schedule sheets for appointments. major in one degree college to a major in another degi college must initiate the change in the office of the assist; dean of the college in which is registered. If the change All other majors should see their advisers by appointment May 5 — Final date for submitting section request forms for advisers by April 30 to discuss their approved, it becomes effective at the beginning of the m during the period of April 26 May 5. Appointments should be Summer term pre-enrollment. »lonr.,?".. x sc through May 4 may also be made as early in the advising period as possible. term. The student must meet the planning, requirements for gradual Hrea ,pe.riod of May 21-28 all Lyman Briggs MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT given in the catalog current at the time the change r advi ' raal!e an appointment to see their All students must see an academic adviser prior to enrolling Majors in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & effective. Thirty credits must be completed while enrolled it r. 0 Plan a fall term schedule. Early for Summer and/or Fall term. Call 353-7800 for an Ethnic Studies are expected to plan their Summer & Fall the major in the college in which the degree is to be earn term schedules with their academic advisers between Ofel to I,. WLU1 ^ June 1. Students are appointment. All Sophomores must apply for admission to April Residence college student (James Madison, Justin Mori «g HardJ'18 elr schedule book, their Program the Junior sequence of courses. Applications may be 26-May 5. Appointments should be made with their advisers. Lyman Briggsl must initiate changes of major in the studi Bto,ho appointment " tentative Program when they obtained in the Medical Technology Office, 100 Giltner Hall Non-Urban Development students should consult with the affairs or dean's office of their respective college. and must be returned by June 4. No change of major will be Director of Student Affairs, Room 114 West Owen Graduate COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling Center , fgarding academic advisement should be admitted to the Junior sequence of courses after the close of Center, 353-1803, if they wish to receive information about available to assist student considering a change of major My Office (E-30 Holmes Hall). Fall term, 1976. programs and courses. major preference. 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1 1976 1 FRISBEE BECOMING POPULAR Team in national meel placed third in the regional from player to player to the By CATHY CHOWN The tournament this I SN photo Robert Kaye State News Sports Writer Frisbee championships at Kala¬ opposite end of the field, thus end will begin at mazoo this month to qualify scoring a goal. 2 pm J Bryan Rosenburg Up to this point, a small and wth the MSU team I and Alan rather insignificant sport has them for a berth in the national This year marks the first Ravitz, Hampshire College, »i members of the MSU existed at MSU that relatively championships, time that a team west of currently ranked No a Frisbee team, both go few people knew about. Now Eric Sim, captain of the team, Pennsylvania has participated nation. the team that plays this sport is :plained the "Ultimate Fris¬ in the national tournament, up for the Frisbee in The going to the national tourna¬ bee" game as something like a since the sport has been domi¬ tournament, w| practice this week, ment this weekend at Amherst, cross between lacrosse and nated by Eastern schools where through Sunday, is sjn ination. Sixteen preparing for the Na¬ Mass. basketball. Seven players are Ultimate Frisbee is a varsity teams' tional Frisbee Cham¬ Would you believe Frisbee? the field at a time, and the sport in several high schools rently entered in the cj1 tion. pionships at Amherst Yes, the MSU Frisbee team object is to pass the Frisbee and colleges. Mass. this weekend. After the MSU qualified for the regional J ment at Kalamazoo, nn tournament by plac¬ from each team in ing third in the Re¬ gional Championships Net team makes sauce ment voted on players. MSU's Mark Bi, at Kalamazoo. was elected to the A team and will participa out of visiting Tartars East-West All Star summer at the Rose Whammo Frisbee Co. g, Bo, si. the event, which will ] By MIKE JENKINS Wednesday and were expected Kevin NcNulty scored a 6-1,6-4 All-Star players from J State News Sports Writer to come close to duplicating the country. The MSU men's tennis their showing against WSU. The No. 5 singles rank saw The Spartans hold a 7-1-2 MSU's Dick Callow finish off his The game of Ultimata squad, under the command of bee was invented in Spartan head coach Stan Dro- won-loss-tie edge against the WSU opponent 6-2, 6-1; Lee Columbia High School 1 ij bac, annihilated the Tartars of Huskies and defeated CMU 7-2 Woyhan coasted into the win Wayne State University Tues last season. ner's circle with a 60, 6-1 Jersey, but did not catdl MSU until this fall. J WOMEN PLAYING AT PURDUE COURSE day, serving up a 9 0 drubbing and netting its 44th win in 54 Tuesday, junior Tom Gudel victory; and seventh man Glickman convincingly knocked Bob though Simon doesn't fa sky saw action in the No. 1 off his opposition with a 6-1,6-2 MSU can wi meetings between the two singles spot and, after a 6-3 tournament schools. showing. first-set loss, went on to burn Golfers shoot for Big Ten "We do well in our own Doubles competition went title WSU's Joel Rath 6-0 and 6-2. backyard," WSU coach Fred much the same, as MSU part Mulhauscr said, "but when we Gudelsky joined Dick Callow in the No. 1 doubles match anil ners McNulty and Mark Smith, get outside of our own confer¬ and Joe Taylor and Steve Klem it's another story. We're soundly defeated the Tartars ence 6-3 and 6-1. swept past the Tartars in much By CATHY CHOWN had in the three years of its capable of winning a tourna¬ tough southern teams out of a the fashion playing five mid-American same as Callow and State News Sports Writer existence. Nine teams will be ment," Fossum said. field of 20 teams and came out teams this season; probably In other action, Spartan Gudelsky. Mary Fossum will pack up participating, with Northwest¬ The Spartan squad traveled in fourth place. two more than we should." senior Rick Zabor powered past Smith, Taylor and Klem had her team and their clubs and ern the only school not sending to Purdue two weeks ago to get The University of Tulsa won WSU is now 3-4 in season his opponent in the second yet to see action this season and head for Purdue today to look at least a representative," an advance look at the course the meet, with a team score of play and all three wins came singles rank by a 6 3,6-3 score; were entered just prior to the over the Boilermaker golf coach Fossum said. and also competed with Pur¬ 637. Cathy Reynolds of Tulsa against teams in its conference. No. 3 singles netter Larry doubles matches in order to course in preparation for the Senior June Oldman the was due, Illinois and Central Michi was winning medalist, shooting women's Big Ten golf cham¬ 74 and 77 in 36 holes for Raising their record to 2-4 on Stark whipped his WSU coun- give them some experience and Big Ten medalist last year and, gan. The MSU team won that a total the year, MSU's racquet men of 151. terpart 6-2 and 6-1; and the give Coach Drobac a chance to pionships this weekend. according to Fossum, her game meet, with Purdue placing be¬ traveled to Central Michigan evaluate their MSU is the defending Big MSU's Oldman did well, Spartan's fourth singles player play. right now is sharp and she has a hind them. plac¬ Ten champion and the outlook Spartan senior Callow was good chance at repeating her MSU faced some stiff compe¬ ing fourth individually in a field originally slated to go up is good for a repeat mance of last year's title. perfor¬ championship. "June's stiffest competition, tition last weekend, when they went to Paducah, Ky„ for the which included the Women's National Amateur Champion Women's Softball team against his brother Don, a WSU "This is the best turnout for netter, in doubles competition, however, will come from her Kentucky Invitational. The and the runner-up in the but was switched to the No. 1 the Big Ten meet that we've own teammates. All of them are Spartans went against some Women's Open Tournament. Coach Fossum felt that the blanks Calvin College spot with all six Gudelsky after MSU tournament won singles matches. was great and in¬ valuable experience for the Gloria Becksford and Gwen Spartan rally in the fourth Following Wednesday's trip Detroit Pistons lack power; team because of the strong competition the women faced. White did a good job of blank ing Calvin College Tuesday, as inning of game one with a homerun. Carol Hutchins, to Central, the Spartan nctmen will take on Notre Dame in a 3 Six women will compete for Becksford pitched a no-hitter Laura Ward and Pam Berlinski p.m. home match April 27. MSU in this weekend's Big Ten and White just missed the followed, scoring three runs, Warriors win easily, 127-103 meet. Scoring will be the best four of six scores each no-hitter as the last batter she faced knocked out a hit. for an MSU total of four. In the second game of the day in the two-day event. MSU gave up no runs, no hits doubleheader, MSU collected OAKLAND HPIl - Detroit NBA Western Division semi¬ me," Lanier said. "It's just that and committed no errors in the seven runs and eight hits for operated with its biggest final playoffs. we were disconcerted out After the meet this weekend, first game, while the Spartans the 7-0 win. Piston out of sync Tuesday Bob Lanier scored 14 points there. We were disorganized. It MSU will be looking toward its gave up one hit, no runs and night and the result was a in the first quarter as Detroit was more of a psychological own invitational meet the fol¬ made no errors in the second disastrous setback to Golden moved to an 18-12 lead, saw the letdown than a physical one. lowing weekend at the Forest half of the twinbill. State in the opener of their Warriors score 12 straight and We just didn't work well to¬ Akers course. Diane Spoelstra began a recovered to trail 43-31 at the gether. It was an emotional quarter. But Lanier scored only collapse after the Milwaukee four more points all night and the Warriors rolled to a 127103 Game two in the best-of The most important Loudon victory to make it six wins in as seven series will be played many tries against the Pistons this season. tonight in the Oakland Col- part-time job in Michigan Wainwright Arena. Guard Eric Money pene¬ That's the job of the new minuteman. April 30 th trated well and fed Lanier in Registration deadlines for the first period, but then got in Like America's first minuteman, they Ph. 353-1749 protect your country and your community. independent volleyball, inde¬ foul trouble and played little m= See how you can join them. Men and pendent bowling and fraternity thereafter in a key to the tennis have been extended until women 17-35 years old can learn valuable Warriors' runaway. skills. People with prior military service Monday to allow time for more "It wasn't that the boys entries. weren't trying to get the ball to NATIONAL up to age 45 can earn in the Guard too! GUARD ; Get aheac* in 'i'®—in today's Guard. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPEND YOUR SUMMER IN SWITZERLAND! The Guard betongs Call 489-6302 tor details. Ken Russell's film BEAUTIFULLY AGED SAVAGE RUSSELL'S BEST! " Rolling Stone Switzerland Camping Club, Inc. MESSIAH An account of Henri Gaudier- Brzeska SI "Bring back Dollar Movies il Banl- Tra 104 N Howard Ave s. Fla 33622 • (813) 253 3081 111 OLDS 7:30 & 9:30 PUBLIC HEARING ON THE EAST LANSING Bread & Circuses presents CITY BUDGET SALE EXTENDED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there will be The William Townley Trio a Public Hearing on Tuesday, May 4, 1976, at 7:30 p.m. in the UNTIL FRIDAY 5t30 p.m. Council Room, City Hall 410 Abbott Road, for the purpose of reviewing the proposed 1976-1977 fiscal and budget. A copy of the budget is on file in the office of the City Clerk for public examination. 4/23/76 Aviva Miller & John Cates All interested persons will be given a i opportunity to be heard. Saturday, April 24 in the Union Ballroom at 8 p.m. Admission: *1.00 at the door Dated: April 22,1976 East Lansing. Michigan a UAB/SE Production...Thanx to S.M.AJ. I iticWOL 5,ate News, Eos* Lansing, Michigon Thursday, April 22, 1976 1 1 Disagreements plague market market mearer the downtown stringent regulations. I. to give it a shot in by the Market Master the to gain or upgraded," said Council- ■PS*. /rs still for sale every are arm," a sellers' representative said, but the sellers banded What really irked the was what sellers, according to the association, total control. "We can't do anything now member Lucille Belen. "We appropriated $400,000 for the ■ Thursday and Satur- together and convinced the they considered to be without the Market Master's too-stringent sign regulations renovation and they get $40,000 the Lansing City Mar- association to keep the market permission," said one seller. each year. We and, most expect the It usual. B"t behind the where it has been since the importantly, inepti¬ tude that was 'The Master wants everything market to be 1930s and renovate the build- exemplified by to go self-supporting. KJofthe relaxed, neighbor- the handling of the repaving of through him first." One observer of the scene We don't expect to make the ■mding atmosphere of the ig- the parking lot. initial investment back, but we ■Stok the antagonisms of With renovation, rent "They had come in there with said it boiled down to the want to make a small percen U' sellertheandrules ■Tats the city and raised from $450 to $650 a for an eight-foot table and the year their bulldozing equipment, management's desire for a clean controlled environment tage back each year." " up tore up the But Belen, for one, is not 15 under which the rules were tightened, so the parking lot knowing versus the "cozy European full well that it would be two entirely happy with the situa¬ city market management wield¬ feel" that the sellers want. Krkft operates. months before it was tion at the market. She charges Xtracts for leasing a stall ed more control over the sel¬ over, and this was paved The sellers have turned to the market has very few actual Ke market are up for lers. during out legal help to make sure they are farmers anymore, but sells very important spring season," allowed some kind of input on ml on May I. Most °' the Tempers flared when the one seller said. "The sellers who lease stalls are langes were made last year. the requirements of the couldn't get to their stalls and Ehtrs of the Lansing City Because of the cost of utilities, the customers couldn't get into contracts that are up for r al in May. Xet Sellers Assn., which is the competition with merchants the market." Cohavea voice in thenew and wanting to keep the market The changes which Dunham The Lansing City Council did (its that will he drawn up, at a break-even point, the opt to invest $400,000 in federal considers to be "just normal urban renewal funds to t, battle what it sees as market saw nothing wrong rules and regulations" were vate the Kj ^ market regulations. with the $200 rent hike last by the sellers building. Ktisociation has hired legal year, Dunham said. The sellers, as attempts "It either had to be removed in turn, feel the ■isd to represent its position city is trying to Be city, hut according to "make money" off them and are 1. McAlistair. assistant city indignant at rent hikes and ,y, who is handling the of the negotiations, j^s' attorney has not i jn touch with her. [It friction between the Land the city started last r when a new set of rules ■ regulations were drawn up Ktcity simultaneously with ■'•**"10 renovation of the with special guest MICHAEL MURPHY SUNDAY MAY X, 8pm MSU AUDITORIUM Award. TICKETS I^NIfflOtSOM AT MSUnion,Marshall; both Recordlands LW'W >»•«'»« SSSmm **#«»«»*••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Loosing, Miehlgon READ THE YELLOW PACE IN TODAY'S PAPER! r Automotive ][f§ Aotoiotive <4 FRANKLY SPEAKING - byphil frank CORVETTE 1972 Coupe, 350, 4 EAST LANSING Area, models ONE AND two bedroom furnished OWN VW BUG 1968 new paint, front FURNISHED roomin J speed. 31,000 miles. Loaded, ex¬ shocks, brakes, rebuilt engine with open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. ment, close to campus cellent, must see. 349-2067.3-4-23 9 month guarantee, $1000. 485- two bedroom. May consider chil¬ On the lake, 10 minutes to occupancy. 351-7663' 0409. 5-4-26 (161 dren under four. Newly remodel¬ campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ 3-4 -23 (121 ' PHONE 355-8255 ed, starting at $170. Utilities et. 641-6601. 0-4-30 347 Student Services Bldg. furnished except lights. SWIM¬ 551 ALBERT CUTLASS SALON 1975, 2 door bucket seats, air, 350 V-8 automa¬ VW BUG 1965. New tires. Excel¬ lent mechanical condition. Great MING POOL. Security deposit 225 DIVISION, 129 GUNSON. from campus, SUeeVo™ $125. On bus route. Under large two c, tic, vinyl top. 482-4414. 3-4-26 (141 new Now leasing for summer and fall. furnished, air AUTOMOTIVE transportation, $400. 351-6212. 3- conditio^! Scooters 8 4-23 1121 management. Call NORTH Efficiency, 1, 2, and 4 bedroom cony. Summer and iVl Cycles POINTE APARTMENTS, off M-78 apartments, furnished. We pay 355-6118 after 5 p m Ports 8 Service DATSUN 260Z, 1974. Silver with and Haslett Road, 332-6354 or heat and water. No pets. Call orvij striping, 4 speed. Mags. Excellent VW BUS, 1972. Rebuilt engine, 0-8-4-301231 Aviation condition. $4700. Call 372-3510, red and white, $2480. 332-6025, 372-7986, evenings 351-1173. 332-3746. 8-5-3 (271 EMPLOYMENT 8-5. After 6, 641-6760. 6-4-28 (141 PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-10-4-30 days. 351-2438 evenings, ask for NEED WOMAN to FOR RENT John. 8-5-3 120) (54) ONE BEDROOM. Sublease imme¬ apartment. Own room i shareVJ VW CAMPER 1971. Rebuilt en diately. Close to campus. Call after from campus. Marqo mm Apartments DATSUN 2402 1972, 4 speed, SPACIOUS STUDIOS, separate 5:30 p.m. 332 4079, 332-0267. Houses excellent condition. Phone 627- gine. $1900. Also 1964 VW Bus, kitchen, furnished, superb sound¬ 5-4-28 112) 353-6400. S-54-281151 " rebuilt engine, $350. 372-4671 Rooms 6416 after 5 p.m. 3-4-23 (12! proofing, one or two occupants, evenings. 5-4-26 (15) FOR SALE across from campus. Summer ONE BLOCK east of MSU. Beauti¬ SUBLEASING OWN month. Air rooiti,*iJ DATSUN 240Z 1973 silver with rates $135. Call PRATT REALTY, ful 1 bedroom unfurnished or conditioning, do, Animols VW FASTBACK 1968, needs campus. 3558543.1-4 2 111 black interior. Stored during win¬ 393-8210. 8-4-28 (21) furnished. Call 332-1703. 3-4-26 Mobile Homes work, $150. After 5 p.m., 484- ters. Call 349-3358. 5-4-27 1171 5882. 6-4 23 112) WANTED, MATURE h LOST 8 FOUND SUMMER SUBLET. 2 bedroom, share townhouse on PERSONAL DODGE 1964, 318 automatic, runs Twyckingham. Furnished, air, Rivers Jolly 4 great. Needs brakes. $135. 656- VW 1971, new engine with gua¬ dishwasher, pool. 351-3589 after 5 Bdge & Barb 371-3174, d: ' " PEANUTS PERSONAL 3548 evenings. 3-4-23 (121 rantee, no rust, automatic, $1500. Waters Idge 485-1624. 6-4-28 112) p.m. 5-4-23 (12) LARGE TWO bedroom at REAL ESTATE "WELL IF YOU 'RE NOT HIRIH6, ARE ' Apts. Street near Gunson. jufu b) RECREATION DODGE 1966. Very dependable, VW SUPERBEETLE 1974, 20,000 YOU STILL MAKING PAYOFFS CAMPUS TWO blocks. ?ree heat, are now loosing through September 14. Funil SERVICE high miles, needs muffler. Best one bedroom unfurnished. Shag miles, AM/FM stereo, rear defrost¬ and air. $41.17 per month let Instruction offer, call 482-9802. 4-4-23 (121 er $2460 cash. 349-3072. 3-4-23 carpet, dishwasher, central air, no 332-4432 Bo* 9411 Berkeley, Co 94709 people). 337-7539. X-4-4-2B pets. Lease till September $175, Typing FIAT 124 Coupe 1968. Needs $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. TRANSPORTATION FRANDOR, CLEAN quell WANTED clutch but mags included. 351-5246. 6-4-28 (121 $150. Ihrtorcycles !!iSb| Auto Service f/} Employment >'ji 10-4-28 I23I MILFORD STREET 126, two bedroom. Bus, shopping, lauR lighted parking. $165;monthl ROUND TOWN' FEMALE TO share one bedroom. blocks from campus, furnished, SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a LOWEST RATES in motorcycle PART TIME Employment for MSU 1323 or collect 1-5T FORD FALCON 1969 V-8 stick. Summer. June rent free. $85. bike like yours now. Advertise itl, and auto insurance. Easy payment students. 12-20 hours per week. deluxe, air conditioned. Two man Excellent condition inside and out. Okemos. 349-1807 after 5:30 p.m. **RATES State News Classified. 355-8255. plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS Automobile required. 339-9500. $195. Three man $210. Fall leasing. Sacrifice, $495. Call days, 482- S-5-4 27 1141 Ask for Randy. OF LANSING, 484-1414 C-4-30 C 15-4-30(14) 332-5921,487-9384. X 30-520120) 711 BurcSFI 12 word 2911. C 3-4-23 (15) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, fe¬ FORD LTD 1968. Two door, HONDA CB 350, 1973. 5,000 VETERANS: DON'T let those male own room, one block to TWO GIRLS needed for large 2 Now leasing Auto Insurance! years in the military go to waste! bedroom townhouse. Summer Large 1 Bedroom A miles, excellent. $700. Ask for Jay, MSU $75/month. 351-1685, 372- power steering, power brakes. and/or fall. Furnished, $75 month Very dependable. 353-4029. 3-4-22 332 2563. 3-4-23 (121 17 Companies (Qui) Call 566 8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ 1987. 3-4-23 1131 plus electricity. Call 3553641 Suitable for 2 or 3 itu day through Friday to learn of the Completely f HONDA 1970, SL-90. Nobbie tires, F5C financial benefits and retirement SUBLET SUMMER. 2 bedroom, 64-27 1191 351-2400 road or dirt, $200. Call Carol income you can have from the AIR Carpeted 12 J 2.16 J 5 76 * 10 90*13.44 FORD TWO door 1956 rusty but a 353-0737, evenings 349-1927. 4-4- 935 E. Grand Ri- NATIONAL GUARD. 0-4-30 block from campus. Furnished, air. REDUCED RENT. Summer sublet. 3 large double dosetj IS^ 2.70 * 7.20 j 13.50; IS.«0 fun car to drive. $200. 355-7945. 26(14) REDUCED RENT, 337-0158. 2 bedroom, close to campus, We pay "is"3.24 8.44 16.20*20.16 j 3-4-23(13) M-78 BODY SHOP. furnished, air. 351-3854. 34-22 heat iw Rustproofing HELP WANTED. Doormen and Fall $75 per ; 2013.60^ »*6o f iLooTitso^ MERCEDES SEDAN 1969, loaded, BSA 441 Victor. Excellent condi¬ specialists. Most cars rustproofed doormen. Part-time, nights and ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 per¬ son, June-September. $80/month, 112) 3 Man Units person^ ( 25 1 4 50 112.00) 22.50,20.00 ' tion, extras, must sell by weekend, for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. weekends. Call 351-1201 after 12 one owner, $3650. Call Ron, own Call Marti 3551927. 372-5500, 351-1231. 5-4-27 (121 $475. 349-4634. 2-4-22 1121 C-4-30 noon. 3-4-22 (15) room. APARTMENT FOR rent, spacious For appointment I 6-4-28 114) 1974 KAWASAKI 175 enduro. two bedroom, new shag carpet, furnished, close to campus, on Call 337-732! Summer leoies cvailoblf f MG MIDGET, 1973. New exhaust WANTED, CONSCIENTIOUS cre¬ SUMMER AND fall available. One and brakes. Used not abused. Mike, 332-3568. 3-4-23 (12) 2,200 miles, good condition. Call 351-0762 after 8:30 p.m. 3-4-23 | Aviation \ ative individuals interested in bet¬ and two bedrooms. Walking dis¬ CATA route, $200/month. 332- 5934. 5-4-27 (19) MEN WOMEN. NO SUBU NO DEPOSIT. Campus Mil day before publicatioi PARACHUTING LESSONS every tering mankind. Many opportuni¬ tance to campus. After 5 p.m. ties. Call Mary 351-5936, Monday- 332-0625. 6-4-28 (15) bus. One bedroom reduoj weekend. Details, 351-0799 or SUMMER LEASES from $145 per MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ori-. Friday, 4 8 p.m. 5-4-23 (16) $180 for two months, n BMW 1972, full dress. New tires, 1-543-6731, MSU Parachute Club. month, EVERGREEN APART¬ ginal 1965. Mechanically good, SUBLET SUMMER, spacious, $285. Two can share. / mufflers, and battery. $1995. 371- 2-4-23 (12) WANTED: GAME MENTS, behind Peoples Church. body needs work. Best offer, room girls, neat one bedroom, air conditioning, Two bedroom, air, one left for fall immediately. 349-3969.3-4-J 489-9475. 3-4-23 (12) 4471. 3-4-23 (12) appearance a must. Good wages, close to campus. 351-5229. 3 4-23 at $320 month. Call today for NOVA 1972 34,100 miles. Excel¬ HONDA CB 360 1974. Excellent [ Employment if pleasant surroundings. Apply in person only between 10 a.m. and 5 appointment 351-3682 or REALTY, 393-8210. 8-4-30 (30) PRATT NOW RENTING June or ber, 2 bedroom furnished 1 lent condition with air condition¬ running condition. $725. Must sell! OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/year- p.m. weekdays at the CINEMA X ments. 208 Beal Street.! Call 351-3363. 3-4-23 (12) THEATRE, 1000 West Jolly. 20-5- 20-5-17 114) ing. $1900 or best offer. Call round. Europe, South America, ONE BEDROOM apartments, on 355-2807. 3-4-22 (15) 13(29) 1975 KAWASAKI 903cc. Fairing Australia, Asia, etc All fields, CiDAR bOBflnts, 10 minutes to campus. CAMPUS VIEW n. $500-$ 1200 monthly. Expenses Starting at $160/month. 1308 Has¬ OLDS CUTLASS 1967, 4 door, plus many extras. 3500 miles-ex¬ NURSE AIDS VILLAGI summer and fall. Close, furnl cellent condition. Call 332-0419. paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ lett Road, East Lansing. 5-4-27 Part time home care and staff 332-6246, 394-2462.4 4-231| 1.00 service charge cruise control, AM/FM, air, $400. tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL 3-4-23 (13) relief available. Excellent wages 2 bedroom opts. change plus 18' 355-7730. 3-4-22 (12) JOB CENTER, department ME, and benefits. Phone MEDICAL LARGE ONE and 2 bedroor sr day for addition- box 4490, Berkeley, California, TWO PERSON. Beautiful, clean, 1975 HONDA 500cc. Excellent 94704. 19-4-27 HELP 489-1446, 8:30 a.m. 4:30 LEASING FOR bus, $165 up. Availc OLDS 1966 two door hardtop. quiet, well maintained. 135 Kedzie. condition, 1200 miles. $1150. Ex¬ p.m. Monday-Friday. 8-4-27 (25) SUMMER « FALL 351-4799. 6-4-27 (12) Cheap, cheap $100. Call 489-9790 tras. 482-4687. 6-4-23 (12) 351-2402, 882-2316. 29-6-1 (12) after 5:30 p.m. 3-4-23 (12) ADMINISTRATOR OF trade HAPPINESS IS a summer apart¬ HONDA 350 CL. 9,000 miles, great shows for association must have OLDSMOBILE, 1965, V-6. Eco¬ 351-5180 ment close to campus. Furnished. nomical. Excellent engine. Excel¬ shape. $500 or best offer. Must experience with convention facili¬ 2 person. 337-1539. 3-4-23 (12) lent tires. Good body, $300. 482- sell, Tom 332-3568. 6-4-23 (14) COOK, PART time, 3 or 4 nights a ties. Hotel management ideal de¬ 3550. 3-4-22 (12) week, 5 until midnight. Prefer gree preferred, commutable. Fee VALLEY FORGE Walden Woods HONDA CL360, 1974. Excellent, paid, call MANAGEMENT RE¬ experience. £I some JIMMY'S Apartments, new 1 bedroom due 7 days from the OLDS STATION wagon, 1970 $850, best offer. 351-2690, be¬ tween 4:40 - 7:30 p.m. 8-4-26 (12) FOOD AND LIQUOR, 415 East CRUITERS. 694-1153. 2-4-22 (24) SUMMER AND/or fall. Female needed. Americana Apartments. Carpeting, latest appliances- ; Houses otion date. If not paid Good condition. $450 or best Saginaw, Lansing. 489-2086. 4-4 $75 month, call 351-9480. 3-4-22 drapes, $159.50 some-complotely by the due date, a 50' late 23(24) EMERGENCY WORKER, nights EAST SIDE Lansing a offer. After 5 p.m. 337-1155. furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ YAMAHA RD-350 1974. Excellent and weekends. Prefer graduate (12) Lansing now le :hargewillbe due. 3-4-26 (13) pancy. 2345 North Harrison-man¬ condition, $800. Call 485-9279 student with science background. fall, 2-7 bedroom housa V OPEL MANTA Rallye 1973. 37,000 after 4 p.m. 4-4-23 (12_) HANDYMAN, PAINTING and general repair, Saturdays and odd Must be willing to give one year LAKE LANSING, quiet lakefront ager, apartment 332-1334. 10-4 30 (29) $ 16. 351-1943, EQUITY-VEST INCORPOHj commitment. Interviews to be living, deluxe 1 bedroom, all 484-9472 or after 6 p m ' one owner miles. Excellent condi¬ 1975 175 Yamaha Enduro, 600 hours. 400 Gunson. After 5 p.m., conducted 4/21 and 4/22. Apply at appliances, laundry, no children, 0-17-4-30 tion, $1800. Call 676-9577 or miles. 1972 175 Yamaha Enduro, 337 7111. 3-4-26 (14) no pets. $165/month. 339-2075. 1800 East Grand River, Lansing. Automolive ** 676-1905. 3-4-23 (15) 1200 miles. Riding boots, 10%, AMERICAN RED CROSS. 2-4-22 4-4-23 (18) CHALET EAST LANSING 1-7 m best offer. 393-2172. 6-4-22 (18) BABYSITTER FOR infant. Oke¬ PONTIAC LEMANS 1968. Good mos. Student wife preferred. Own (36) APARTMENTS in duplexes, available s 458 EVERGREEN, one bedroom and/or fall, one block to on GOT A car to sell? Watch it driv* condition. Best offer. 1968 Dodge Next to campus. transportation. 8 - 12 a.m. Mon¬ furnished luxury apartment, near Spacious two to campus. Call STE MAR I away! Call Vicki, 355-8255, Stpte News Classified. Cornet. Best Offer. 339-3520. 5-4- 27 (13) fcrto Service / day Friday. $1.25/hour. Call 349- Union. Now renting, 351-8058. bedroom apartments. ed, Furnish¬ TY, 489-2431. 4-4 23 (241 f 4320 between 4-6 p.m. 5-4-28 (18) 5-4-26 (12) now shag carpeting, air con¬ REACH THE campus ditioned. mafke^l 4-5 STUDENTS TO It AUDI. 1974, LS100. Automatic, 4 door, undercoated, AM/FM stereo and cassette tape PLYMOUTH 1969 Satellite, 4 door. Runs, needs some work, $300. Call 353-0910. 3-4-22 (12) Advertise your used car parts and auto services today. Call Gary. SECRETARY ASSISTANCE the director of a top company. Beauti¬ ful office and friendly atmosphere Q For Rent NEED MALE roommates. Campus Hill. June 16, $63.25/month each. house residential at from MSU. 353-6485. 3 deck. 30,000 355-8255. TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. Free bus, 349 1805. 5-4 26(13) miles. One owner. $4500. Like new for person who types 65 w.p.m. Summer, or academic yeir.i PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1974, 4 $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- condition. Call 332-3264. 5-4-26 ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for¬ and takes shorthand at 80 plus. door, 6 cylinder, stick, low mil¬ 1010. C-4-30 SUBLEASE SUMMER, 1 bedroom NOW RINTINOII (23) eign cars now in stock at CHEQ¬ Fee paid, call OFHCEMATES, furnished. 30 seconds from cam¬ EAST LANSING, lease to eage, radials, rustproofed. $2700. UERED FUG FOREIGN CAR 694-1153. 1-4-22 (30) 351-4479, evenings. 3-4-22 (15) SPARTAN ACRES, renting plots, pus. Call 337-2694 after 5 p.m. 332-6197 351 -2211 3-5 bedrooms. Ideal for BRICKLIN, 1975. Zero miles, some PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo 3-4-22 (13) RECEPTIONIST: FRONT desk po¬ water, rota-tiller and plants. Hullet children. 349-1353, e 1976 options. Air doors available. Street, one mile west of campus, SAAB 99EMS, 1975. Four speed, and Benett Roads. Reserve your TOWNHOUSE, IMMEDIATE oc¬ 22113) 351 8817. 5-4-23 (12) 487-5055. C-10-4-30 (241 sition where you greet people and AIR silver, luxury model. Michelin rad¬ plot now Call 337-7714. 0-4-7 120) CONDITIONED, one bed¬ type correspondence. Public Rela¬ cupancy, spring/summer. Two room, utilities paid, furnished. No NEAR MSU, bus. 2 bedroor BUICK SPECIAL 1942. A rare ials, within warantee. 485-9218 AMIRICAN, GERMAN AND tions firm wants individual with BLACK AND white T.V., $9.50 pets - children. Near downtown, bedroom, $240. Unbeatable loca¬ tion. 351-9004. 6-4-26 (12) garage, garden, $200, buy ■ after five. 54-26 (15) FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also happy outlook. Fee help, call wartime vehicle. Collectors item. month. Color T.V., $19.40 MAR¬ about 4 miles from campus. 351-3875. 8-4-29 |12l Needs some work. Best offer. Call body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ OFFICEMATES, 694 1153. 14-22 _ VEGA 1974 4 speed. Excellent SHALL MUSIC 351-7830. C-1-4- Security deposit required, 482- ONE after 5 p.m., 393-6777. 3-4-22 (18) dents and faculty on all cash n' (24) 2291.4-4-23 (21) BEDROOM private apart¬ FIVE BEDROOM house 22(12) condition, low mileage. Under carry VW service parts. IMPORT ment in house one block from to campus. Big yard, petsal 10,000. $1550 or best offer. Call AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY nice campus. Available immediately. DOWNTOWN, SPARROW near. Rent for summer, option l| CHEVY 1975 % ton 4 wheel drive short bed pick-up truck. Super deluxe, $5800. Call after 6 p.m. 94:30, 484-7615, after 5 p.m., 394-2139. 64-29 120) zoo and Cedar. 4852047,4859229 Master Charge and Bank Ameri- card. C-4-30 variety for secretary with top typing skills and good shorthand. This is a position where you use [ Apartments |^j One bedroom apartments, carpet¬ ing, air conditioning, laundry and $ 190 includes all utilities. 351 -1177, or 351 6088. 5-4-23 (19) 351-8546. 4-4-23 It 355-9942. 3-4 26 (18) TRYING TO rent or lease your storage facilities, security doors, VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK your intelligence too, $725. Fee 1969 automatic. New engine, tires, ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your paid, call OFFICEMATES, 694- apartment for spring and summer heat and water included. From $150. Phone 482 6968. 4-4-23 (23) TWO MAN ed apartments. one bedroom furnish¬ 124 Cedar Street, u ~ CHECK OUR L CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1965. heater fan. Loving owner. After car to electric powerl No pollution. 1153. 1 4-22 (29) terms? Call Terry, 355-8255, East repair prices H STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. Lansing, $182. Year lease 5:30 p.m., 484-0576. 34-23 (14) Cheap and reliable transportation. EAST LANSING, attractive one power steering, power brakes, required starting June or Septem¬ Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ PART TIME secretary-typist, 15-. good condition, $400. Can be seen bedroom apartment. Unfurnished, ber. Heat included. Damage depo¬ 20 hours week, mornings. Must LUXURY ONE bedroom, Haga- at Okemos Auto Clinic. 351-3131 VOLKSWAGEN 1970 standard, GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box except refrigerator and stove. sit required. Call 351-2402 days, 20% discount rostw dorn, pool, dishwasher, central air and ask for Barb. 3-4-23 (22) good running condition, new 1371, East Lansing. C-4-30 type 70 wpm. Call 339-3400 after¬ Laundry facilities. Phone after 5 8-5; 882-2316 evenings, 6-9 8 FACULTY ON CASH tj brakos, radio, $700. Call 3494767. noons. C-9-4-30 (16) conditioning. $182, 332 6465. 7-4- p.m. VVY SERVICE PAKIS 26 (12) p.m., 627-2746. 4-4 23 (17) 0-7 4-30 (31) 34-26 (121 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We CHRYSLER 1950 4 door, excellent BABYSITTER, LIGHT housekeep¬ can insure any cycle at low rates. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two 1 SUMMER SUBLEASE, large 2 running condition, all original, ing, 8:45 to 11:45 AM, Monday - CLOSE, TWO bedroom, $165, all VOLKSWAGEN 1972. Red, good Easy payment plan. Certificates bedroom furnished apartments. man apartment, close to campus, utilities included. Seek summer /* easily restored, $700. 882-2360. Friday, my East Lansing home. 4-4-23 (12) shape, new tires, 31,000 miles. while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ For lease til September 15th, furnished, dishwasher. 351-4790. sublease. Fall option, 351-5796. 663-4812. 54-23 (121 Own transportation, references. WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us $155/month. 351-8631. 5 4-28 (151 3-4 26 (12) 1-4-23 1131 332-1446 after 6 p.m. 5-4-23 (18) for a rate. 4854317. 0-4-30 (Z7I WA autoiparts! • auto A 500 E. Kalomoibf -swflwffffQ- STANDARD OIL 06H3HAN altcuctive, Volkswagen service. most at Cedor tomple'ej Repair S foreign or !*"1 DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE INCa cars. vices, Body shop $ fxchpnge tronsoxles. I* enj«| For furlhtr Information call: UNCOMPRQMISED SERVICE FOR YOUR Free wrecker serw»l VW local °r«"J\l - PORSCHE - AUDI repairs - service to our lron'd°°'H LEONARD HUNTER CALL FOR AN QOO CAOC COOK-HERRIMAN 349 • 9665 aftor 6 p.m. APPOINTMENT JJfc-QUZO 485-2047 8-6 Monday f" "I MAZDA g.2 Sola / I 235 S. Homer OR 517 793 4230 Lansing ^ - ^ OR 517 79 South of Frandor HH Newi'Eo" Lon"n9, Mlchl9<" Thursday, April 22, 1976 13 | Hoises ]B Houses Hoases Iffi I Houses jffi x females to sublet house SEVEN BEDROOM house for ONE OR two JPor SaleJg] | For Sale 15] [ For Sale ^ W «« with option tor fall. summer sublet, campus area, women to furnished house, summer. sublease AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 426 Park ROOMS, FURNISHED, utilities, furnished, two baths. 361-5764 Price I^Lane, 337-0303, 8-4-30 8-4-30 (121 negotiable, 487-9385. X-3-4-26 Lane, 9100/week. Comfortable, well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely kitchen privileges, tance to MSU, now walking dis¬ 100 USED Tanks, cannisters VACUUM cleaners. and uprights. FIRST QUALITY materials and workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ SANSUI QR-500 Quad Receiver 9160. Garrard SL-65B 570. furnished, fireplace, large-separate leasing for Guaranteed full year. 97.88 332- one COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ 1211. Z-34-22 (12) o'flOOM June IB or NICE PARTIALLY furnished,~3 sublet summer" dining room, parking, 2 blocks summer and fall. Call EQUITY- and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING sing, 372-7409. C4-23 (12) " hpr 15. furnished. Five bedroom house. Two blocks from bedroom home; modern 7pacious~4 from campus. Special low rate for VEST INCORPORATED, 484-9472 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, CHANGING TURNTABLES might »*"79ep 'and deposit. 1% campus. Lease, 5380/month. Ref¬ kitchen, or after 6 p.m., 482-5426.0-17-4-30 Opposite City Market. C 4-30 fea Dial 332-4076, erences. Write P.O. bo* Lansing. 3-4-23 (20) 1415, East 1 A baths, garbage disposal, fully carpeted. Very summer only. Call for appoint¬ ment, 332-1727. 0-7-4-30 (38) CHEAP ROOM in HANDMADE CUSTOM sandals from a tracing of your feet. All be the best thing you ever do for your records. Save on these 121191 reasonable, 482- country, only 5 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE leather 518, rubber soul 914. OLD 2156. X-5-4-28 (171 miles away, coed. pre-owned and trade-in models: SUMMER SUBLET-fall optionl George, 353- SALE! Brand new portables WORLD MALL, hours: 351-3411. t« east Lansing. louelt 3 SUMMER SUBLET. Prof's home FOUR MAN Unique, nice 4 bedroom, furnish¬ 8839, 641-4315. 34-26 (12) 549.95. 55 per month. Large 64-30 (20) BSR 280, 545; BSR 2520W, 555; Garrard SL95, 560; Sony PS1100 plush. All conveniences. 3-4 per- duple*, furnished, ed, close-271 Milford, excellent selection of reconditioned used carpeted, cable TV and air condi¬ SUMMER, FURNISHED, close. 980; AR-XB, 595. All at THE landlord I 337-9494. S-5-4-28 1151 machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- TWIN REVERB, new tubes and tioning. Close to campus. Avail¬ STEREO SHOPPE, open week- \g2ZSR& 580 month includes able June 16. Rent utilities, Laura chi's, New Home and "many output transformer. 5325. Call negotiable 355-8311, 351-1774. S-5-4-28 (12) others." 519.95 to 539.95. Terms. nights till 9 p.m. Phone 337-1300. 351-8427. X-3-4-26 119) MAN FOR four man house. Mike, 6414497. 5-4-23 (121 C-3-4-22 145) Mount EDWARDS Hope, close to campus. DISTRIBUTING SUB-LET TWO bedroom 955, plus ROOMS, CHEAPI Grove Street. COMPANY, 1115 FOR SALE Hammond organ, E0RO0M duple* in East completely furnished. Summer duplex HOUSE FOR~ summer option for utilities. 489-3174. 6-4-22 114) Call 332-2033, anytime. 3-4-26 (12) ton, 489-6448. C-4-30 North Washing¬ Olympia manual typewriter and NISHIKI COMPETITION 25 inch ^ finished basement, option, fall. Phone anytime 337- fall, close. 4 large fireplace, 114 bath. bedrooms, TWO NEEDED to share beautiful ONE BLOCK from table, steel vault, natural wood bicycle. Excellent condition. Call 351-0313. S-5-4-26 (15) ITyard, available June 15th. 0179. 3-4-23 1121 Street, 332-0748. X-3-4-26116) 118 Beal home in Lansing with two others. able early May campus, avail¬ NIKON F-2 with 50mm and desk and lamp and gun cabinet. 1351-1505 after 6 p.m. 4-4-23 THREE BEDROOM, 2 story house. ONE BEDROOM house, 985 plus utilities. 26 1151 489-6937. X-3-4- through summer, 580, 337-2734. 34-26 112) 135mm lenses. Also other acces¬ sories. Phone 485-6397. 34-21 All in excellent condition. Call 371-2109. 54-23 125) VESPA SCOOTERS and motor¬ 423 Clifford. Phone lakefront, 1121 ized bicycles. New and used. 482-3011, fcs'r FOfl lease. r 8 people, 12 partially furnished. 7-4-29 (121 Lake Lansing, 9155/month. able mid June, 339 8834. Avail¬ VERY NICE house. Close to V-WHEELER DEALER, Frandor TO . September - June. September. Single 34 PERSON duplex, s_ (12) X-3-4-26 L Rooms \[f] campus. 560/month plus utilities. 351-8976. 24-23 112) 5 SPEED Schwinn, 915, 10 speed AMF, 535. Call 355-6028 before 10 Shopping Center. 351-1942.9-4-30 2 baths, parking, leun- fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. X-30- AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: p.m. E-5-4-28 (121 WOMAN NEEDED |cj| 332-1918. 5-4-23 (21) 6-1 (121 rent negotiable. immediately, Very close to furnished singles and doubles in Nicely 530 MONTH, SPRING kitchen. Near campus, furnished. only, no STEREO EQUIPMENT for sale. TECHNICS SL-1200 turntable. Dyna 120 power amp and Pat-4 campus. Call 3324512. X-3-4-26 elegant Victorian mansion, 1 block 'm HOUSE, three blocks from SUBLET SUMMER rooms. Good MSU a( Albert and 351-0997. Z-34-26 (12) Mcintosh 240 power amp, 9140. pre amp. Ohm B speaker system. Division, Sansui AU555 6 bedrooms, summer. 3 location, 2 living rooms, kitchens, shared kitchen and amp-preamp, 950. Philips 212 turntable. Playback bath, TV MEN ONE block to 394-2537 after 6 p.m. 34-26 117) 5 fall, 337-0269. 4-4-23 bathrooms. Call 351-7398. 3-4-23 lounge, parking, utilities included. dolby cassette deck. Nikko 5050 FOUR BEDROOM house to sublet campus. AM/FM stereo receiver. Guaran¬ (1» 315-325/week. 332-1727. 04-30 Clean, quiet rooms. for summer, 2 blocks from cam¬ Phone 485-8836 or Cooking. ROSS STEREO receiver, Pana¬ teed color and black and white TV spacious homl available^ Jne pus, 575 each. 351-1253. X-1-4-22 351-8192. 04- _-"bie SUMMER, option sonic turntable, two BSR speak¬ SAILBOAT 1975, 16 foot Prindle sets. Excellent selection of porta¬ Ra hefroom house, 3 blocks 12-September 5. 4 bedrooms, ONE PERSON for country home. ers, 545. 353-1081 after 8 p.m. Catamaran iih and mainsail with ble cassette players. Many porta¬ Tinpus. 351-2695. 54-23 study, shaded yard. One mile from Animals. Land, references. Phone ROOMING HOUSE room. 1 block E-5-4-28 112) ble and clock radios. SALE 500 campus. Use of car, bicycles. 5325 plus utilities. Noerdlinger 351 - FOUR NEEDED for 4 bedroom furnished house, summer and fall. 339-3151. 5-4-27 112)' from campus. Rent reduced for quick occupancy, utilities includ¬ PENTAX SP-500, 135mm F3.5, sm^'nlT m3276<339' used eight-track tapes $1 each. Many used 8-track and cassette 0125, 353-8661. 3-4-26 (261 One year leases. Phone FOUR ROOMS in duplex for 55mm F2.0,28mm F2.8, best offer JIMER. NICE lour man, two 482-9672 ed. 489-2431. 7-4-22 115) SLINGERLAND DRUM set. Four car players. New Robyn, Cobra, or 482-0278. Lair close 568or negotiable. X-3-4-26 (17) summer, female. Furnished, 590 Laura 355-8311, 351-1774. S-5-4- and Pace C.B. sets. Check out piece gold sparkle with cymbals, our %' 34-23 1121 SUMMER SUBLEASE, fall 5 bedroom house, 2 full option. NEED THREE grad students month, will negotiate. 351-3852. 34-23 113) SINGLE ROOM, across from Wil¬ stands. Phone 355-6793. 3-4-23 used album trading post. WE baths, to liams, utilities paid, furnished, BUY, SELL, AND TRADE. WIL¬ for house. furnished, 551 Virginia Avenue. share 4 man house, COX MUSIC, 509 East 0 student starting fall. magnificent porch. 337-7349. 44- FREJUS, COLUMBUS double Michigan, lease. 374-7357, 351-3718. 5-4-28 1151 Includes utilities, air butted, campy components, 21 Lansing. 485-4391. 8-4-30 (87) 1 no conditioning, GIRL ROOMMATE needed 23(12) 10 SPEED bike, Sears lg[l.54-22 112) extra quiet surroundings. Close to for lbs, 5425, one pair campy wheels, Deluxe, 6 one bedroom months old, $85. Call 351-8070. GARDEN COTTAGES-400 Gun- campus. Phone Mike, 351-6858. apartment in house. NEAR CAMPUS 4 man house, 950 5100. 353-7482. 34-26 (151 PANASONIC RECEIVER 8 track One block from 3-4-23 (12) - [eRN HOUSES and duplexes, son, cute one bedroom, nicely furnished. Wide lawns, yet walk to 04-30 (24) immediately through campus. Available summer. 595 each, share utilities. Phone Dale H. Wilcox, 482-4333. 30-5-28 (14) LADIES SCHWINN 3-speed. New and turntable. New, best offer. Call 351-4083 evenings. 3-4-23 (12) .seven bedrooms. Most car- /month. Utilities included. MARTIN GUITAR 1965 D-18, laundries, dishwashers, campus. Available now, 5180. HOUSES NEAR, furnished, 590, Room¬ gears, new tire tubes. Excellent I $350. Can see at 525 Albert. mate will not be there condition. $40. 355-4052. E 5-4-27 igs 332-1095. 0-54-22 (13) After 5 p.m., 337-7111. 34-26 1211 bedroom plus utilities, meeting at term. 351-1177 or all spring ROOM IN house, available imme¬ (12) 332-2245. 3-4-23 (12) MOWERS, AND tillers for sale or 220 Collingwood, Saturday. April 351-6088. 5-4-23 diately. Block from campus, 575, rent. Call now. Phone 339-9522. 132) )N TO share spacious new SUBLEASE SUMMER, option fall. 24, 2 p.m., X-2-4-23 (151 351-4957, 118 Linden. 34-22 (12) WHITE 7-4-29(12) New, spacious, six ATTENTION STREAKERSMI Ves- MONKEY-Michigan s old¬ ed duple*. Two miles from bedrooms. est head store has all your Excellent condition, SPARROW NEAR, 4 bedrooms AVAILABLE SINGLE, 585/month. pa Ciao motorized bikes. Requires "high" REGINA SUPER Sport. 24%", supplies plus T-shirts. Hours 10-9 s. gs $125/month. 6428 (15) 393-2845 two baths, paved furnished, parking, close to campus. 332-8743. 2-4-23 (191 furnished, carpeted, redecorated, fall 5220 plus, summer negotiable. Also, double-560/month per per¬ son. Utilities included. Kitchen [ For Sale no helmet, license, insurance. Test rides at the WHEELER DEAL- p.m., 226 Abbott Road, East Lansing. 4-4-26 (21) sewups, 23 lbs., $175. CCM TDC, $500. 355-2048. 3-4-23 (12) |t LANSING. Immediate oc- Evenings, 332-5622. X 3-4-26 (141 facilities. 131 Bogue Street. Call TEN SPEED, 19 inch, very good ER,_Frandor,^351 -J942. 8-4-30 (19) 5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, 2 car Kathy, 351-4950, 351-6897. 4-4-23 condition 595, best offer. Eileen, c« only. Nice 4 bedroom attached THREE BEDROOM very nice du¬ (21) 351-4685. 3-4-22 (12) CLASSIC CHINA cupboard $70; T.V.'S FROM $45. Portable type¬ Animals s $425 Call EQUITY garage, comfortable Ingraham clock $40; cane-seat writers from $20. Couches, home for 8-10 men. Close to plex, 5300. Haslett-Hagadorn. chairs, 484 9472 or 482-5426 chair $9. 339-9149. 3-4-22 (12) tables, lamps. Refrigerators, toast¬ LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. AKC campus, 1 year lease available Roommates needed starting June LARGE, DOUBLE, single SUMMER SIGNET special B flat |Sp.m 019-4-30 June 15. 655-1004 or 655-2555. 15. Call 351-4943, 5-8 p.m. 3-4-26 Available for summer, fall. Nice rooms. Clarinet. Excellent condition. Best POWER HOUSE system Akai 930 ers, can openers, countertop broil¬ All in excellent condition. All registered, field and show cham¬ ers. pionship bloodline. Must sell. $75, 24-23 (261 offer. Call Jason, 353-0257. 3-4-22 AA receiver, with B.I.C. formula 4 tt, $185to 5195. 2 neighborhood, cheap. 482-8020 at ' reasonable prices. Sporting 641-4348. 3-4-23 (13) m, stove and refrigerator, persistently. 3-4-23 (13) speakers. All new, must sell. Call goods and stereos too. We've got _ _ FIVE BEDROOMS in furnished TWO BEDROOMS, 3 people. Dave, 355-8794. 6-4-26 (18) a lot to choose from. Check LOVEABLE SHEPHERD Collie w it yard, married couples us out house with lots of living space. Starting June 15th. Air condition¬ SINGLES before buying new. puppies, 10 weeks old, $5. Call id. Pets and children wel- DOUBLES, furnished TECHNICS SL-1200 manual turn¬ Complete Open for females in summer, ed. ALL utilities paid. 9260. One near ORGAN. SMALL, Yamaha elec¬ stereo and TV repair. DICKER & 351-0019 days. E-5-4-26 (12) L Call 349-9837 after 5 p.m. campus. Reasonable rates, table with Stanton 681-EEE cart¬ option for fall. 585 n block campus. 332-6085. 6-4-29 spring and/or summer terms. 332- tric, older model. 4 octaves, no DEAL, 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ 34 26 (211 ridge, mint condition. 351-3695. AKC ST. Bernard puppies. Well 2501. Z-10-5-4 1131 extras. $150-negotiable. 351-9010. 64-231121 sing. Bank cards welcome. 487- marked. Reasonable. Call 663- 6-4-29 (13) 3886. C-11-4-30 (59) 3689. 3-4-22 (12) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you AUTOSERVICE PROMOTION DAY CARE CENTER HEALTH FOOD OPTOMETRIST TOBACCONIST TRAVEL Give your V HEAH THIS F 10% DISCOUNT DR. D.M.DEAN A THE T E RED P HINGE Business a Boost E to all MSU We have In stock - OPTOMETRIST *C\garetU by: Advertise The Yellow students ^ Sherman • Dunhill Sobraine - on purchasss of $2 *P\pe Tobaccos by: THE CHRISTIAN or more, yogurts vision care 1776 • Three Star - and 20 Red Door «Page Way and breads excluded contact lens House blends C0LLECI TRAVEL LATE MODEL CHILD CARE *Pipes by Savinelli services WARNING 332-1269 OFFICE MOTORS AND Call Am CENTER RANDALL HEALTH FOOD The Surgeon General kit dctonalaed that cigarette amokiug in dangerous 130W.Grand Riser I'ARTS A SPECIALITY U year • Full or half day care Brookfield Plaza East 1 694 2154 355-8255 Lansing I *"»l> tltM.ii •""".cmi Holt 1 • Christian atmosphere Ph. 332 - 4230 1381 E. <3rand River 332-6892 Campbell's Shop 351-6010 CALCULATORS DRY CLEANING HOUSEWARES PROMOTION STEREO REPAIR FAST SERVICE on prol.ssional Discount Suede & Leather cleaning & TCitclygR, gupboard ZOOM IN ON Calculators Refinishing. Qv« rut—d loweit prlcet . egac|gets for the gourmet BUSINESS! * Hewlett Packord ADVERTISE * Kings * Texas Instrument Point Everything to compliment the finest kitchen or the modest WEEKLY IN THE * PROFESSIONAL AUDIO Three full REPAIR WttLtLiufy CoftaiiaaL - time professionally * Omron < BILL GILL "pod." Teas, spices, gourmet |l' BUSINESS * Complete Test facilities coffees, and all the cooking CLEANERS tools you need. DIRECTORY * Loaner amplifiers available Mll.«rMdMver 555 K. (IRANI) RIVER BRIDAL SHOPS PROMOTION 311-11M 355-8255 337 - I 300 DOROTHY'S FURNITURE IMPRINTING OPTOMETRIST SPORTS EQUIPMENT BRIDAL SHOP Brides-Mothers-Bridesmaids 2,341,000 SPORTS ''LETTERING CO-OPTICAL Hockey Equipment YOURDREAM couples tied the knot ACMIBIDDINOCO. DRESS COME TRUE in 1975 & 2nd Floor University Moll SERVICES JL Custom made Bicycles Optimism runs high Those j Invitations, napkins, in the bridal spring & summer weddings are UwtLmkii'iM* matches personalized industry C.ip.ml»« Ofttcd) a r 11(1 your ad in the just around the eornerl TWIN '49" Dr. J. t. Nixon. Opiomxtriii Puck And Wood fibre flowers, Yellow Page Wedding Column Get your ad in the DOUBLE »54" wedding cakes. TODAY! • IVES EXAMINED Pedal Pro wedding column today! CALL ANN 355 -8255 Odd aixea to order • GLASSES Shop 15972 Turner, Call 372 - 4941 for Lansing Call Ann 355-8255 • CONTACT LENS appt. Acme Beddiag Co. ■m'UHLaPmfc" :r» 405 Cherry (Kalamazoo 11311. Gmtd Mm nr. aw JEWELRY RECEPTIONS Phone 487 -4995 ifMkfMHna taaslag ha Ar— THE COMPLETE Ml-Sill WEDDING SERVICE HIGHLANB HILLS Gins ANO JEWELRY LAUNDROMAT PLANTS PROMOTION JEWELRY: Omp Btoaom GOLF CLUB Cold FitDon WASHDAY KAINCO SPECIALS Cactus-Comer People Read Our Art Carved Banquet Facilities for Coral & Jade U< par llngl. BUSINESS m ncmre rrami wadding Receptions load Terrarlum-Large 300 people Jewelry & Gifts S0Cp.rdoubl.lood apeclmen reasonable rates Bring this ad & get Cacti ond aucculenta SERVICE catered meals, special Free twig calendar Exotic Plant manual and DIRECTORY [WfLRV aai AATCCNnii * cocktail lounge lildrer's SHOES or MSU beer mug with 146 lb. nig ond blonktf woihor | other coctui booki Open Thursday Evanlngi corner of US 27 North and • Widths B-EEE I I 337-1314 • Orthopedic Shoes . . •5 purchase! Complete sand painting You Just Did! 319 E. Grand Rlvar Ave. Alward Road Phone 669-9873 • Tap and Ballet University Mall supplies East Lansing, Michigan • P.F. Flyers 2nd Flooi ICONOWASH unadvarfitod specials weakly • Cowboy Boots**;! r- IT' 3004.Vino St. tfOMACAv*. CALLANN • House SUppers 220MAC 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 337-7090 355-8255 East Lansing ' 361-4747 IMLHSUMB V START CLEARING Oil! THAT MVOHOIV WITH I VELIO* PAGE ID - CALL ANN 355-8255 1 4 AAichigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April n , ; Animals CUTE, LOVEABLE kittens. Litter trained, free to good homes. Call 351-8324 anytime. E-5-4-28 (12) CONGRATULATIONS TO our Tri- Delta pledges: Robin, Jane, Moe, Mary Lou, Lindsay, Betty, Nancy, 'No children' policy nixed (continued from page 1) "It was his money that built | Laws on juvenile 'crime' children and pets." Bodine said. it," Hidey said. "He thinks it is Faith, Sandy, Cheryl, Melba. Z-1- reevaluated by legislate Children have been responsible a college town and it should be IRISH SETTER female, 10 4-22 (171 for leaving peanut butter student housing." months; mild temperament, good with children, $40. 882-4871. E-5- smears on the walls, screaming Mildred Laucks, employed by ELAINE, HAPPY 22nd birthday. 4-28 (12) Hope it's really "bomb." From the and yelling, and throwing pop Ville Montee, said most people STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED clan. bottles into the pool, he said, with children go somewhere else when they realize that the curtail their ability to deal ster's "best interests" rather [Mobile Homes )[■) 1-4-22(141 noting that some of his tenants have threatened to leave be¬ complex has no facilities for By JOANNA FIRESTONE LANSING (UPI) - Chil¬ effectively with truants, incor- than his wishes. "•o was v.uy attempting best for the A HORIZON 1968, 12 * 60, Furnish¬ ed, air conditioning. In East Lan¬ (Real Estate cause of children. the troubles with children. dren's rights — or the compara¬ tive lack of them — are coming rigibles and runaways. The bill also guarantees A move is underway, how¬ ever, to grant children more case, juvenile however, the court proc( "Most people with children sing, $3900. 332-2437. 9-4-30 (12) HOUSE FOR sale by owner, four "I wish he (Kelley) had a few under increasingly closer scru¬ young people court-appointed rights and increased protection. suited in the won want to go other Like miles from MSU. Three bedroom apartments," Bodine said. places with tiny from state lawmakers, attorneys in juvenile court pro¬ some other states, Mich: arbitrariness and ur other children," Laucks said. 1967 TRAVLO 12 x 60 with house in Okemos, large family attorneys and child and family ceedings, awards them due igan subscribes to the common the child. expando. Air-conditioning, with "We don't accept applications law mature minor doctrine room, fireplace, finished base¬ Richard Hidey, maintenance workers. process safeguards and extends The court then $7000 best otter. here from which says a child can make many extras. or ment, large corner lot, lots of manager at Cedar Village people with Current laws establish a dual juvenile status to 17-year-olds juveniles were entil Call after 6 p.m., anytime week¬ mature trees, excellent area. Apartments, said the "no children." set of behavior rules for chil¬ who now are treated in courts decisions regarding his health, ly notice of ends. 349-3796. 4-4-26 1201 $38,500. Shown by appointment No action can be taken char; children" rule was dictated by dren and adults. A child can be as adults, but are not consider¬ if he understands what is them, assistance Ire only. 349-9833. 6-4-26 (35) against a housing facility that ed adults in other rights such as happening. 11 MINUTES FROM campus. A the owner of the complex — punished for actions such as a hearing, a warnir discriminates against children voting and drinking. In addition, youngsters have need not answer r new dimension in mobile home PROPERTY OWNERS-we have Patrick Pulte. truancy and running away, but unless a complaint is brought to living! STONEGATE, phone 393- investors with cash for income there is no comparable law for Many rights enjoyed by been granted the right to the right to confn the Dept. of Civil Rights. The 1850 or 393-4395. 8-4-26 (16) producing properties or single similar actions by adults. grownups currently are denied consent to the legal guardian against them. family homes in East Lansing or attorney general's decision is a Legislation is pending in the to children. Youngsters, for and those over age 14 can 12 60 BUD0Y, beautiful 2 guideline for the department on (_ Instruction x east side of Lansing. Call Jim state House that would repeal example, can be removed from nominate a person to take bedroom, shed, other extras, how to handle the matter. terms 393-6846,394-3766.10-4-26 Minakes, EQUITY VEST INC. 484-9472, evenings. 393-4550. 0-7- 4-30 (32) SUMMER programs: CREATIVE learning preschool science, 3-6 Other area apartment spokespersons said their facili¬ these so-called "status of¬ fenses," which are crimes only their homes and placed in detention facilities or foster care homes without legal rep¬ custody children consent over over them. Orphaned age 10 must before they can be Rubber ties are open to because a juvenile commits years, elementary math, 6-9 years. people with resentation. adopted. (continued Iron u.. | Lost & Found |qj CONDOMINIUM, HARRISON and Saginaw. Spacious 2 bedroom, MONTESSORI 3655. SCHOOL, 351- May 1st deadline. 4-4-22 (21) small children, though such people usually do not like to live them. About 44 per cent of the A1973 law permits courts to A 1967 U.S. Supreme court Talks with the rest of] 1 % bath. $295. Owner 337-0412. appoint a lawyer for a child case had the greatest impact on Four continued LOST: WOMEN" gold Elgin watch in "student complexes." children in Michigan's juvenile whose Wedi 1-4-23(12) They divorcing parents are children's rights of any suit in though a Goodyear» detention centers are status Spartan Village nursery [Typing Service [4I said prospective tenants usual¬ near fighting over his custody, but the century and set the tone for in Cincinnati, where tL school Wednesday. Sentimental ly do not move in'o housing offenders. the statute is rarely used. the children's rights movement. pany's sessions were« value, call 332-8525. S-5-4-22 (15) [ Recreation tfl TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ where students stay up late and have parties that conflict with The proposal is being op¬ When an attorney is named Until that time, children ed, said that because LOST PARAKEET. Green, lost pers. Experienced. Call JOHN posed by many school officials, to represent a child, in most were denied due process be¬ intense efforts with ft PARACHUTING LESSONS every the children's schedules. CALHOUN, 332-2078. C-4-30 however, who claim it would cases he presents the young¬ supposedly, the court from Spartan Village. 353-6851 weekend. Details, 351-0799 or cause, "everything is up in th after 5:30 p.m. 1-4-22 (12) 1-543-6731, MSU PARACHUTE Uniroyal sessions werei COMPLETE DISSERTATION and York and Goodrich n CLUB. 2-4-23 (121 resume service. Printing, IBM LOST: SMALL silver were in Columbus, Ohi rectangular typing, binding. Printing from your watch, blue face. Silver band. Besides the strike, tl, plain paper originals. Corner Vicinity Larry's Shop Rite and Stoddard. Reward. Wendy, 337- Service \ M.A.C. and Grand River. Below with the support of tlx Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., CIO, launched a worldui 9376. 2-4-22 (18) FOR QUALITY stereo service visit for a consumer b< Monday-Friday. Call COPY- THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-4- Firestone products. LOST: IMMACULATE 74' class Grand River. C-4-30 30 Announcements for It's What's MSU Paddleball Racquetball The MSU Tee Kwon Do Club Are you on speaking terms with Initial reports as pith ring. Initials JGL. Near Jenison. Happening must be received in the Club meeting. Tonight at 7:30,208 will work out at 6 tonight, 150 God? Come to a symposium given went up from Massachu Please call 353-2434. 1-4-22 (12) FREE...A lesson in complexion ANN BROWN PRINTING AND State News Office, 341 Student Men's IM Bldg. Men's IM Bldg. New members are by the Christian Science Organiza¬ Los Angeles indicated i care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Services Bldg., %y 1 p.m. at least welcome. tion, South Campus, at 6:30 or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE general printing. Serving MSU for two class days before publication. orderly strike," as an ol The Kresge Art Gallery will have tonight, 340 Case Hall. one of the 47 plants NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 26 years with complete theses No announcements will be accept¬ the formal opening of the Under¬ The Student Council for Excep¬ put C-4-30 service. 349-0850. C-4-30 ed by phone. Central United However, in 1' graduate Student Exhibition on tional Children will meet at 7 Methodist Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. The public is Church presents Judith Carmen, Ohio, authorities INTRODUCTION TO duplicate tonight, 116 Bessey Hall. Plans to _ (tournament bridge). Six week Park and Recreation Resource invited, refreshments will be serv¬ be made for Exceptional Child¬ soprano, in a program of songs by bombs thrown at the G Club is having a softball game ed. American composers at 4 Sunday, plant entrance ignited class at Frandor. $15, starts Satur¬ ren's night. Very important meet- day. April 24,12:30 - 3:30. Dwight tonight 4:30 to 6:30 at Whitehills in9- Central Temple House, 215 N. ber of minor blazes, and School. All PRR Club members Searcy, 351 6009. 7-4-23 (20) listructiou ||y| PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sonal and professional IBM typing. and friends invited. Bring equip¬ ment if available. See PRR bulletin Wounded Knee Support Com¬ mittee literature and information The Dept. of Anthropology Capitol Ave., Lansing. Everyone is welcome. telephone cable serving was severed. PARACHUTING LESSONS every One day service. 361-5094. C-4-30 table set up all day today in Union presents Dr. Mervyn J. Meggitt, In Akron, several I EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for board for information. weekend. lobby. Queens College, speaking on Classical Guitar Society of Lan¬ Details, 351-0799 or our graduates. If you need a skill, pickets were charged 1-543-6731 MSU PARACHUTE call us. Individually taught with IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, "Blood Is Their Reason: Enga sing will sponsor a master class Married Housing residents: Lansing Community College Art Warfare," at 3 p.m. Friday. 108 by John Harris, from 1 to 4 p.m. pickets were chsrged - CLUB. 2-4-23 (12) qualified instructor. 90 hour general typing. Formerly with Ann Brown. Call Plant care clinic at 7:30 tonight, Gallery, 118% E. Michigan Ave., Bessey Hall. Sunday. Call Mary Gowsns be¬ orderly conduct and i course with choice of class hours. 485-8018; After 6 Red Cedar School Gym. Learn treated for announces its April exhibit: The tween 7 p.m. and midnight. a heat VA approved. Located on the p.m., 482-7487. C-4-30 Put extra dollars in your pocket- about growing house plants and alleged to have resu! corner of Jolly and Aureiius Lansing Art Guild Open Spring Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Sell something wit! a low-cost Roads. Call 393-8616, SPARTAN TYPING. TERM papers and the¬ helping sick plants. Bring your Show. Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 meets at 7 tonight, 336 Union, for The Holy Spirit is not just en his being struck by a L Classified Ad to sell unused items. ses. IBM electric-fast, experienced own plants for help and/or diag- p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 1 to singing, fellowship and teaching. "It." Learn about the person and wielding deputy at the KEYPUNCH ACADEMY. 6-4-29 Call 355-8255 now. service. 351-8923. 16-4:30 4 p.m. Sundays. Free. Our topic: "Life in the Body of His ministry for today. Campus (43! deputy was suspended Christ." You are most welcome. Action meets at 428 Division St. et The Southern African Libera¬ 7:30 tonight. Bring your questions, an investigation. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ The Corporation for Pubjic Non¬ The Teamsters Unit tion Committee meetrv*T.3*' The sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN sense seeks pirates for the crew of The Tenants' Retouce Center The Creative Women's Co-op¬ would honor URW pid 489-0358. C-12-4-30 (12) the "Queen Anne's Revenge." every Tuesday at the Peace Cen¬ needs your help. If you turn ter, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Every¬ received assistance from the erative will meet at 8:30 tonight. if the URW requested Call Kevin Wilkinson. We are an TRC, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ one is welcome. please call the TRC office. Union Mural Room. Illustrators equal opportunity employer. Creative Comer PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ sume service. IBM typing, editing, ynultilith offset printing, typeset¬ Rodeo Club meeting tonight at Episcopal students and other interested persons, come cele¬ The Russian and East European Studies Program presents "The and writers to help produce sever¬ al small more publications wanted. For information, call Jan Zerfas. CandidatA 8 in the Judging Pavilion. Board brate the first Sunday of Easter¬ Cloak" as the second program of ting and binding. We encourage comparative shopping. For esti¬ meeting at 7:30 p.m. tide at 5 at the Alumni Chapel. the Soviet Silent Film Festival at There will be a meeting for mate stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414. 0-4-30 Women interested in producing Hallelujah! Christ is risen. 7:30 Friday, 105 S. Kedzie Hall. anyone interested in community lifestyles at 6:30 tonight, 332 unknown Campus Hostel Club sponsors a Union. Anyone wishing to explore a feminist radio show, "Women's Volunteers are needed for the TYPING: TERM papers, theses, 15-mile bike jaunt along pleasant or anyone with personal experi¬ Voice," WKAR 870 a.m. Sundays, dissertations, resumes, general typing. Experienced, fast, depend¬ 4:30 to 5 p.m., come to Women's Media Collective meetings at 7 Horticulture Therapy program at Sparrow Hospital. Contact Jane country roads beginning at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Dinner at inexpen¬ ence invited. school kii able. 485-6960. 0-7-4-30 (12) Smith at the Office of Volunteer sive cafe. Meet at parking lot of The American Chemical Society tonight in Union Lounge. Programs, 26 Student Services Student Affiliates will meet at 7 North Shaw and Farm Lanes. - tonight. 110 Chemistry Bldg. Mr. BLOOMFIELD. N.j| L MS Co-op hostel guides are inl Get yours today in the Co-op Office, Trying to find God with drugs, Everyone welcome. Important: New hours for the Tony Rogatski will speak about To see how familiar t) with the major ) chemistry-oriented careers. All in¬ TRUNKS, STEAMER or packing, 311-B Student Services Bldg. philosophy or Hari Krishna? Jesus terested students said, "No one comes to the Father COGS office will be 8:30 a.m. to are invited to hopefuls, second I foot lockers. 355-7899 after 5:30 attend. but by me." Spirit of Christ 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. grade students at the (J p.m. Z-5-4-23 112) The People's Yellow Pages is a This is effective Monday. fellowship, 7 tonight, University Elementary School hi directory of free and nonprofit Christian Church. Scoop Jackson for Presidentl asked to identify conteR COUPLE NEEDS room in houle community services in the Lansing area. Pick up a copy at the and Soaring Club flights Saturday Students for Jackson will meet at 8:30 tonight, 340 Union. All inter¬ this year's primaries. I for summer. Must be reasonable. Co-op Sunday, 10 a.m. to dusk, Ionia Israeli dancing is coming to Wlliam Rovner, adl Ralph, 332-1132. 6-4-26(12) Office, 311-B Student Services Mason-Abbot and County airport, weather permit¬ ested are welcome. Phillips-Snyder tive assisstant to the] 8:30 ting. Intramural office has phone at Wednesday. Come to number of field officer for schedul¬ tendent of schools, a 26 INCH 10 Medieval Conference and De¬ speed wanted. Mason study lounge in basement, Looking for current, accurate ing and transportation. cennial Celebration in Kalamazoo were some of the r(. Schwinn, Raliegh, or Fuji prefer¬ across from laundry room. An red. Looks not important. Even¬ career information? Visit the Car¬ excellent study break! from April 30 to May 2. Society for Jimmy Carter: "AnR eer Resource Center in the MSU Saturday 10 Hobo hike 10 Creative Anachronism members a.m. hero who helped ings, 484-0864. Debbie. 3-4-23 (16) Counseling Center, 207 Student miles along abandoned rail line are invited to provide local can figj color, American Revolution."! Services Bldg., 8 a.m. to noon and Campus Scouts meet at 7:30 between Eaton Rapids and Char¬ perform and otherwise participate Ronald Reagan: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Sunday, 341 Union. Plans for rest lotte. In East Lansing and on freel Meeting at 8:30 Saturday, '^ound - Town Friday. of spring term will be discussed, also our possible trip to Our campus, contsct vey. Marilyn McGav- In Lansing, contact Andra Tower Room, for details. who has glasses i shorts." MSU Simulation Society meets Cabana Mexico. Everyone wel- Lynn Scott. "TORNADOS" - a discussion George Wallace: in the Oak Room of the Union with Mr. Carl Eigenauer and Dr. explorer who is ma Bldg. Sundays, 1 to 6 p.m. Come Does your Bible follow a pat¬ Jay Harman, inch'ding actual film has one child." and bring your favorite games. tern? It's really quite simple and it footage of tornados, will be pre¬ Morris Udall: "A IL Meet other gamers. THE REFUGEES: Jews from will show you more than you'd sented at 7:30 Thursday, Dining who builds only houses! Arab lands. (Part 2 of series of 5), believe, Yahshuens every Thurs¬ Room B, Owen Hall. Bike co-op repair classes Sun¬ Academy of Jewish studies with¬ day and Sunday 8 p.m. to 8 p.m., $100 a day." f ADVERTISE YOUR special events days at 1 p.m. at the Co-op, 211 out walls, and more, on SHOFAR at 5 Sunday, WKAR-AM 870. 335 Union. For honor, for glory, for right to For Henry there were two "ScoopJnof at "special rates" in our 'Round Evergreen, (off Grand River Ave¬ be kingl Practice for the I spring Town column. Call Vicki, 355- nue behind People's Church.) Late, following baseball. All College of Natural Science crown tourney will be at 1 p.m. replies, a baseball L 8255. majors invited to the college's Sunday, Men's IM Building. If "Scoop Jackson is lh«l U-Do-ltl You learn to fix If you'd like to read a good book of Reggie Jackson," all can Undergraduate Advisory Council weather is good, behind Jenison 7483-INSTANT-KNIT SET tops 7303-JUMP INTO FASHION'S OPEN HOUSE MONTESORRI from our library or meet a your own car at the Community new meeting 7 tonight, 104 Natural Fieldhouse. er recently traded IP your skirls, pants, shorts, sleek one-piece shorts or SCHOOL, 2745 Mount Hope, Oke¬ Auto Co-op's U-Do-lt programs friend over coffee, or study or Science Bldg. Use two strands of worsted overalls. Use twill, denim, watch TV, come to the Shalom Oakland Athletics to| mos. Sunday April 25th, 2-4 p.m. every Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Business Students: The Under¬ together to whip up fashion- chino, linen weaves; decorate Center over the Campus Book more Orioles. able sleeveless, Demonstration, Montesorri mater¬ 215 E. Kalamazoo St., Lansing. "Sacred Harp" (What?) Singing graduate Student Advisory Coun¬ scooped over- with hearts 'n' flowers em- ials, 18 months-pre-school pro¬ Call for an appointment. We're Store, Monday through Thursday, Another student si blouse and cardigan with broidery... Transfer, printed guaranteed to be the weirdest cil of the College of Business is grams. 3-4-23 (20) 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. son was a famous m crunchy cable texture. Mis- pattern, Sizes 10. 12,14,16. non-profit, customer-owned. harmony you've ever heardl now accepting petitions for 1976- ses' Sizes 10 20 included. State Size. C'mon over and throw in a tew 77 representatives. Forms avail¬ er, hence the seconds and fourthel Sunday, 7 able in 7 Eppley Center. Deadline: Send SI .00 for each pattern. Add 35$ for each pattern for FREE CABLE TV Apartments p.m., 3rd floor Union. May 7. first-class airmail and handling. Send to: New Loafing at BURCHRm Allcw Brooks Needlecroft Dept. WOODS • Roomer, Pall Haslett-135 Collingwood 332 - 2851 Alpha Phi Sigma will meet Monday, 6 p.m., 340 Union. Last meeting before spring picnic. Tourism majors: Applications still available this week, 307 Stu¬ dent Services Bldg., for staff McDonel Michigan Stato Nows 126 University Terrace - 444 Mich. Members should attend! positions on ASMSU Travel Cabi¬ Box 163, Old Chelsaa Sto • HEATED POOL net. Deadline date (continued from P" 332 - 5420 Friday. New York, NY • Unlimited parking "There has also be Print Name, 10011. Addrett, THEY WENT • Finished Delta -235 Delta 351 -6437 731 There will be a free class on to personal propertyj THAT-A-WAY...TO basics of vegetable gardening at 8 dents in addition to tn* Zip, Pattern Number. More than ever before! 200 designs plus 3 free printed In¬ COLLINGWOOD ARTS I! • Studios University Villa • 635 Abbott 332 - 3312 APARTMENTS tonight, 206 Horticulture Hall. sity facilities," he said* Close to Campus Everyone is invited. side NEW 1976 NEEDIECBAFT CATALOG. Has everything! 75c. • 1 Bedroom Beechwood -1130 Beech Zatechka estimate -Air Conditioned 351-9247 New! Crochet with Sqi $1.00 * air conditioned • 2 Bedroom •All Appliances In¬ Professor Chun-Jo Liu, Univer¬ actual damages to pe'T New! Crochet a Wardr Inn America 2376 E. Gr. River University propertyl - $1.00 * cluding dlshwashor Nitty Fifty llollts $1.00 dishwasher • Air conditioning 337 • 1621 sity of Minnesota, will speak on •Luxurious Furnishings $1,000, though the 1 . * "The New Performing Arts of Ripple Crochet $1.00 shag carpeting Now loosing for No Price Increases •Shag Carpeting China" at 4 today, B-102 Wells. will only pay $200- *L Sew + Knit Book his lisle Tissue Pattern $135 * - unlimited parking Summer t Fall (Some reduced) •On-Slta Management Needlepoint Book Flower Crochet look . . 11.00 * Plush furniture Special Discount for •Private lalcanlas Sponsored by Dept. of Linguistics students' parents havj ....... ,1.00 s—m—r Raton and Oriental and African Lan¬ Zatechka to find null Hairpin Crochet Book * Model Open Daily early leases •SWIMMING POOL Instant Crochet Book Studio 1 Br 2 Br Summer ratoi - 2 Bdrm guages. happening on the fln®B .. N«w tomteg for "It's my understand Instant Macrame Book.._ •140 '149 *169 from *145 Committee for Justice in Chile is Instant Money Book Now I—ti 4 toll students feel H _ Leasing For Pall Ratosi 1 Bdrm from 'ISO meeting at 8 tonight, 332 Union. some Complete Gift look Complete Afghans #14 1 Summer & Fall Studio 1 Br 2 Br Phono rxldnnl manager Summer '53 per person All interested are welcome. threatened if 'hey ^ 12 Prin Afghans 012 (or showing Foil '78 per person ward," he said. "'"1 Book ol II QllltB ft Call 351 -8282 •165 '198 '260 NflftMd Discount for 12 mo. lease Jimmy Carter is the winner of aren't going to stand Museum Quilt Book #2 (behind Old World Mall 74S Burcham Dr. Co six of the eight presidential primar- their rights, I'll t«Je 1 15 Quilts tor Today |3 Book ol IB Jiffy Bugs on the river!) 351-31 IB 1SI-T910 351-7212 im and many more to cornel The Carter Political Action Committee Zatechka said heJ _ niSunlmaOfhs that kind of environ"* » and would do everyl il C.H in lo. tr*« Srahvr. I MsS.li spss Mom-SSI. meeting at 6:30 tonight, 331 Ottw Hmss S, »SS mil. Union. Volunteer nowl boundaries to stop" I in stole News, East Lotting, Michigan Thursday, April 22, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman I PROG RAMS S0M&IW1N6 A&O0T A YoOeSoTA ^^Pl&lLiTY OA?- | Video Everyday - AN Nights Rtie.ved - Dickinson Newspoper Services L&TT&iZ a 6 WJ1M-TV, Lontlng 7 WXVZ-TV, Dutroll « WOtV, G,ond Tue INTERNAL \ (2&V&NU& CB, 12:00 NOON /Vtetfy„ Doctor (3-6-25) 'The Gun" Stephen (4-5-8-10) Doctors -curourHt/r&uf, (23) Perspectives In Black Elliott, Jean Le Bouvier. Tale of a RE bE comet) My (7-13-41) Break The Bank (12) Mary Hartman (50) Men Griffin handgun. OFFICE, RAStb MV FEES, 1:25 (23) Nova 8:30 (50) 'The Iron Mistress" Alan " ANbfjouehT h In Detroit (7-12-1341) Barney Miller Ladd, Virginia Mayo. Adventures in Today 3:00 more REAL (14) News of Jim Bowie. (2-3-6-25) All In Tha Family Mr Report ltd Morning, Michigan (4-5-8-10) Another World (23) Lowell Thomas esTATe^y (7-12-13-41) General Hospital 9:00 (9) Insight (2-3-6-25) Hawaii Fiva-0 3:30 <4-5-8-10) Movie (2-3-6-25) Match Gama (7-12-1341) Stmts Of San (7-12-1341) One Lite To Live Francisco (9) Take 30 (14) Classified Ads (23) Lilias, Yoga .A. You (23) Mao's China 940 (50)Popaye (2) Mike Douglas 4:00 (50) Dinahl 10:00 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE S'V TONIGHT-SAT. (3) Tattletalas (2-3-6-25) American Parade by Bill Yates (7-12-1341) Harry 0 (4) Lassie 10:30 Bob Reidy (5) Jeannie (6) Confetti (9) All Around The Circle AND HIS 1 3UST WTMAKE Y tbou)! AM 0M THAT'S JU6T Hint Lansing (7) Edga Of Night (8) Gilligan's Island (2 -34-5-6-7-8-9- 11:00 Chicago Blues piaw) Mo&o?r. J 10-12-13-23-25) News KM0a)5A)H0 lAMlX pi login (9) It's Your Choice (41) Mary Hartman Revue EP Ut< (10) Vegetable Soup (50) Groucho (Bottled Beer Special) (12) Love American Style 11:22 (13) Bewitched (9) 90 Minutes Live (23) Mister Rogers (25) Yogi & Friends (41) Speed Racar (50)3 Stooges 4:30 THURSDAY'S (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squad 15-7) Movies HIGHI (6-8) Partridge Family Phials Right »Celebrity Sweepstakes (9) Andy Griffith 6:00 PM 'The Cot's Pew" (R) Lt. Mike FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: £29 (10) Mickey Mouse Club (CBS) The Waltons Stone has serious doubts after (13) Lucy IR) John-Boy plays host to a proposing marriage to beautiful by Bob Thaves professional writer from New inspector liana Martin. (14) Closaup York. 10% MSU DISCOUNT 10:23 (23) Sasame Street 10:00 miMisiago (25) Adams Family (NBC) Mac Davis Show (CBS) American Parade (41) Green Acres "Stop. Thief" Storring Howard (50) Flintstonas (ABC) Welcome Back Kotter Oa Sihra. Expose and downfall of OF CoUPSt IT EVENING "Arrivederci, Arnold" (R) New York City's infamous (6-8) Ironside 5:00 PM Horshack gats transferred out of Tammany Hall political boss. MAKE* YOU K otter's class because his grades (9) Jeannie improve. (ABC) Harry 0 FEEL SMALL, (10) Femily Affair "Mr. Five And Dime" (R) Would (12) Partridge Family 8:30 be super-sleuth Lester EPN|E , Hodges ... (13) Beverly Hillbillies (ABC) Barney Millar involves Harry Otwell in an (14) Facts & Fun (25) Lucy "Discovery" (R) One of Barney's detectives is accused of extortion intriguing case. You APE 5MALL! (41)Mod Squad by a member of the gay 11:30 (50) The Monkees community. (NBC) Tonight Show 5:30 McLean Stevenson is guest host. (2) Adam-12 9:00 (4-13-14) News (9) Bewitched (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 (R) Five-0 Unit searches for tha (ABC) Mannix "Memory: Zero" Mannix tries to farina (10) Andy Griffith body of a missing English tourist. Record Shoppe -JU Student Services find out who is trying to kill the *^ (12) Lucy (NBC) Thursday Night At The * * "J'"" secretary of a deceased private ■ (23) Electric Company Movies detective. (25) Hogan's Heroes "Judge Horton & The Scottsboro (50) Gilligan's Island Boys" Arthur Hid, Vera Miles. 5:55 Retriel of nine young block men The Magician (41) News accused of roping two white "Lady In A Trap" Anthony Blake 6:00 attempts to read a man's mind in (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- order to find a rare book stolen 12-13-2541) News (ABC) Streets of Sen Freechco from a museum. anuts CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION AHU6AWW Ml! NORTH CAMPUS Minting Tune. KeepSTHe PSVCHiATkiSTAWAV 6:45 341 8 342 Union Building 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday^, jj „ IS HAVING A CHEAP THRILLS SALE AT MIDNIGHT MADNESS THURSDAY APRIL 22 ND 11AM—MIDNIGHT All Name Brand Components: Demo, and Floor Samples, at Great Savings! EVERYTHING MUST GO I ESS HEIL AAAT 1 TANDBERG TCD 300 $700.00 LIST $500.00 LIST $300.°° USED $300.°° USED CERWIN VEGA 24 $400.00 LIST THERE ARE NO RULES IN $150.00 USED THIS SALE EXCEPT CHEAP ONES New NIKKO INTEGRATED AMPS: ONE OF A KIND UNITS OFF 22, 34, and 60 watts DISPLAY VERY, VERY, CHEAP per channel *as low as *130.00 HEAD PHONES AT COST NEW OPEN BOX KLH 103 WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE $520.00 LIST $350.00 SELL Come in and See The Savings Available on these items! Make us an offer we can't refiis 619 e. grand river tech hifi e.lansing 337-9710 ftlflSTERCHRRGE/BANKAITIERICARD ACCEPTED