VOLUME70__NUMBER 116 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1976 Mews) MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Bomb strikes Boston court By WIRE SERVICES the murder of two white BOSTON — A dynamite blast rocked a Boston coeds four street when a group of black years ago, or two youths procession today would ease tension, urged marble-walled corridor on the second floor persons scheduled to be smashed the car windows. tried in the courthouse "people of good will" to join in an of the Suffolk County Courthouse, injuring Police Commissioner Robert Thursday. The daughter was admitted to Boston 18 persons, at the exact time an ecumenical "procession against violence." diGrazia City Hospital with head injuries. anonymous said one of the victims saw WBZ-TV of Boston had announced ear caller had warned a bomb would a man place Toni Jackson, 26, of Dorchester, a black explode. what was described as a bomb lier, before the explosion, that it would Police said there was a 10-minute on the Door delay in outside a bank of elevators in the Suffolk woman, was riding with her 5-year-old son postpone the showing of the program getting word of the call to the workers in County Courthouse. This unidentified vic¬ when she said her car was surrounded the building. by "Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys," tim heard a white youths who ran into the street. She which The bombing followed three ticking and said to the man, was scheduled to be carried Thurs¬ straight "You left your said they began smashing the windows with package," DiGrazia said, but day night by NBC. The station said it feared dkys of racial violence, but it was impos¬ the man ran bricks, rocks and baseball bats. the movie, which dramatizes the trial of sible to say immediately whether the two away. DiGrazia said one nine young blacks charged with raping two wereVelated. suspect was taken into Elsewhere in the city, supporters of white Alabama women, Racial unrest has troubled Boston since custody in the confusion that followed the school desegregation have canceled a might inflame the the blast, but he was questioned and city's racial situation. start of court-ordered biracial march. busing for released. In a statement from Washington, Asst. integration. Most of the injured were taken to The coalition, which had planned the U.S. Atty. Gen. J. Stanley Pottinger said he Massachusetts General Hospital. nearby Sheriff Thomas A. Eisenstadt Saturday march to include quoted the local and has requested the FBI to conduct an caller as saying, "A bomb will Others national civil rights leaders, decided the inquiry go off, were taken to the New into the case of Richard Poleet, a white auto Jackson. A bomb will go off, Jackson." England Medical atmosphere was too tense. Center and University mechanic who was beaten Tuesday The caller said at 8:53 a.m. the bomb The list of injured, Hospital. Mayor Kevin H. White, hoping a unified black youths. night by would go off in 20 minutes. meanwhile, continued to grow as 17 "It went off in 20 minutes," said John E. year-old Linda Boudreau of Everett, Mass., and her father, Alexander, Powers, clerk of the state Supreme Court. were stoned when "It was right on time." they accidentally turned into a black housing project. Investigators said the name "Jackson" Rent amendment AP wirephoto Police said the family dston firelighters carry a bomb explosion victim from the Suffolk would fit at least five got lost on the persons: a black expressway crossing the city and wound up taioty Courthouse towards a waiting ambulance Thursday. At least woman and her daughter hit by stones in the Columbia Point project. ■ persons were injured, including one man who lost a leg. Wednesday night in the city's continuing Police said Bourdreau made a racial problems, a black wrong turn man charged with and was trying to get out of a dead-end [coop' Michigan, visits wins ballot space lific/zes vice president By MICHAEL ROUSE State News Staff Writer The Committee for Rent Control has obtained enough petition signatures to for Better Hoi longer a ntrol group g last n the year, called Citizer said that she group and that r place opposition has been initiated as of y its proposed city charter amendment on the However, Ipcar said that the committee is By WIRE SERVICES charges and therefore there November ballot. HT'ITI) - Sen. Henry Jackson are none to be expecting an opposition movement closer to withdrawn." As of Wednesday night, over 1,800 election time. A $24,000 advertising cam ibor in union-oriented Michigan In reply, Jackson said in a telegram that signatures had been collected — more than paign was mounted by area landlords last , playing down Hubert H. Rockefeller was still not the five per cent of the city's registered ■s of commenting on the winning the Demo- account, which appeared in the Atlanta voters legally required. A safe number of Ipresidential campaign after skipping 2,000 Endorsements of the new rent control Journal. names is being sought before turning "I should think that them in to the city clerk for validation. proposal have been received from the you would understand Student Housing Corporation which •ampaign trip to Michigan that the allegations attributed to "We will continue the drive on organ you, so campus and izes the cooperative e's May primary, Jackson also in other segments of the living units, the sadly reminiscent of McCarthyism, bring community like Human Rights Party, which ed Vice President Nelson A. dishonor to your reputation and to that of sponsored the apartment complexes and at community rent control illegedly implying that there the White House," Jackson asserted. group meetings." said committee member Proposal B last year and the his staff. local chapter of PIRGIM on In Detroit, Jackson met with a number of Dave Rathke. an apology, J.acJJ$oq told labor supporters and at a news conference "This time we won't be frantically The committee is also planning an East telegram Wednesday: "The credited Congress — not President Ford collecting signatures in July," said Charles Lansing Housing Day — on May 9 to tour the . attribut ed to you are obviously with the nation's economic Ipcar, secretary-treasurer of the commit¬ recovery. city and point out some of the major housing ind malieioi He released a Congressional tee, referring to a similar effort last year. Budget problems. A bicycle tour will begin at 1 p.m. in a telegram Thursday: Office report showing that a half-million Last year's petition effort resulted in and wind its way from the New Community ur telegram, I regret that more Americans would be getting a rent-control proposal put on last Co-op on Ann Street to Alton Park. I interpretations of conversations in a unemployed now November's ballot. That proposal was if Ford had succeeded in At 10-minute intervals, winning decontrol groups will stop at [e meeting caused you and your of oil prices. defeated by a 58 per cent to 42 per cent nine points on the route along Gunson, embarrassment. I made no He said that margin. Linden. Grove, Beech and Bailey streets and policy would have stifled the This year's rent control amendment would auto industry comeback. Burcham Drive. Jackson had establish a five-member board to set "There are a lot of high-rent places a private luncheon with top maximum rents and grant upward or along leaders of the Michigan AFL CIO who have this route," said committee member Will lines downward adjustment in rent. pet already endorsed his candidacy and two prominent officials of the uncommitted United Auto Workers, vice president The maximum rent would allow landlords a reasonable rate of retur based on a set of Loew-Blosser. He said that as a dramatic device for community awareness, renters along the route will be encouraged to post [read formulas. Adjustments i rent would be their Kenneth Bannon and political coordinator monthly rental cost on signs on their based on cost changes in over Sam Fishman. Ford also returned to the operating penses, utilities, property taxes and reason ex¬ property. "A lot of homeowners don't know how campaign trail able capital improvements. much people pay for rent," Loew-Blosser Thursday, heading for Indiana and Georgia The board is to be financed by an to start average said. a grueling seven-week schedule |e country aimed at nailing down the Republican presidential nomination before the GOP convention in August. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., fields ference in Detroit Thursday. The Democratic questions during a news con¬ AP wirephoto presidential candidate mandatory registration fee of about $12 per unit per year from landlords. The current petition drive was spring term registration after revisions begun at Ipcar said that posted rents may be compared with the rent levels of 1972 when an in-depth survey of East Lansing housing By W IRK SERVICES Also on the political front made a brief appearance in Detroit on his was conducted. Thursday, way from campaigning in In¬ were made to last tos, nurses, rubber Alabama Gov. George Wallace, promising to diana to Pennsylvania. year's amendment. "It is a way of using the community workers and Jan Schoneman, who was as l> were on the support the Democratic presidential candi¬ cochairperson theater," he said. picket lines »crippling series ol spring date in November, said the Democrats will s thai have a "platform conducive to spread across the bringing back Clear air standards violated middle-class Americans to the Democratic Rubber Workers, who struck by 'IT party" in 1976. continued negotiations with Wallace told about 100 followers at Baer •"Cleveland in an attempt to set Field in Fort Wayne, Ind., that he is No. 2 a new master contract behind Carter in the race for the nomination. By CAROL KLOSE state's clear air standards. ne, the Goodyear Tire Co., Declining to predict the outcome of the State News Staff Writer equipment at the plant to burn gas as well burned and meet state standards. The $8 Ml Co. and May 4 Indiana primary, Wallace said he does The complaint, which will be filed next coal. Uniroyal Co. The Michigan Air Pollution Control is million estimate for the job, however, I™ '"cidents ol violence were not think any particular presidential pri- week, charges that the old coal-burning The of the pollution-free gas satisfied Commission has announced that a formal smokestack at Power Plant 65 on Service exceeded the $2 million appropriated by the racket I M Goodrich lines. In Akron, Ohio, six mary election is "make or break." He said he would do "well" in the Hoosier contest, complaint will be filed against MSU Road is emitting particulate fly ash above the commission and the legislature for the work. to seek a court charging the University with violating the brought up again until this year when the MSU approached the legislature for the "p tailing picketing at its plant. acceptable standards. University reverted to burning coal. The announcement by the commission additional $6 million it needed but was r™>.auto The University was forced to industry analysts, point- was termed begin informed it should try to obtain more "ecord sa|os "unanticipated and unfortu¬ gas. ■ so tar this spring burning coal at the plant again this winter Consumers Power, however, rejected Apartments to discontinue nate" by MSU Executive Vice President es already developing in some when it was unable to receive all the gas it MSU's application to be classified as a Jack Breslin, who said the University does needed from Consumers Power. MSU is ■lJ .■"•sited and luxury models, not have the money to correct the problem. higher-priority customer. g p >' str'kc would hurt the auto The commission's decision, made earlier "interruptable" customer by "Our only feasible source for funds is Consumers Power. The increase in the price state, and we have requested an additional Ly, 7 J r., BO-day supply of n"™al inventory and is discrimination against kids this week, comes after seven years of attempts by MSU and the commission to of gas, which is now more expensive than coal, was also a factor the switch back to (6 million to cover the cost of installing new precipitators," Breslin said. "Unfortunately bring the smokestack up to standards. coal. I, "inch overtime as possible to MSU was first informed in 1969 that the About a year ago, the University drew up the state is very short of funds." L., '™™ d™and. Both Ford and By JEFF MERRELL Only Cedar Village apartment officials particulate emission from the stack was too At a hearing in January with the r, working to meet demands State News Staff Writer have not said whether plans to install precipitating equipment at MSU officials acknowledged dels. they will continue to high. At that time the University modified the stack which would allow coal to be The practice of not renting apartments to exclude children. Owner Patrick Pulte was (continued on page 10) lnt0 our last schedules persons with small children — declared unavailable for comment, ■*ahu\ and if we lose them we illegal Wednesday by state Atty. Gen. Violation of the Fair Housing Act could Frank Kelley — will not continue in at least Llrak".uP the lost portion," two of three East Lansing apartment result in fines of up to $1,000, for each act of discrimination, according to Solomon HuJ? said' "And. if we have a ' Parts left, there building complexes which used such restric- Bienenfeld, first asst. attorney general. A might tions. lay in the start of the '77 repeat violation could result in a $2000 fine. Kelley's opinion stated that "minors are Owners and managers are both subject to within the scope of protection" of the state's fines. Owners who occupy the dwelling they 1«!. 1,200 r<* striking interns and Fair Housing Act. The law rent and rent less than two units, however, major city hospitals amended in 1975 to expressly prohibit are exempt from the act, Bienenfeld said. tom"„ ki«/!'?' ?are' '° rt'sume bargaining witl1 working discrimination against potential renters because of their children. Charles Ipear, of the Tenants Resource Center, said that last year the center had inside Cfe. salaries as secon Joel Altman, owner of Ville Montee and the 781 Burcham apartment buildings, said received complaints charging discrimina- l^ta»inL cVe been informe are still probing so, when a workman finally rescued them Holmes Hall for damage to the elevator r*em^ V"d° buildtng. ;hey were taken by the Dept. of Public door. routes w^lch 'Hey may pursue. But no additional $2.50 per semester hour. Undergraduate students from outside the KiT CtarnwH stfaj bp Safety to Ingham County Jail and charged Greta Lundquist, manager of East matter where the tase eventuaUy lands, state will be paying $6.50 more per semester hour while nonresident 10 demoluh the Citgo with maliciL destruction, which is a Holmes Hall, could not be reached for Eldon Nonnamaker, MSU vice pros.dent for students will be charged an extra $9. graduate |N( I hi!ave the 'and *• » park as felony, and drunk and disorderly conduct comment. student affairs, wiU have reviewed the case The source of this malady has been traced to a tight proposed state suggested. The two had been drinking earlier in the A spokesperson for the AUJC said a by Monday. appropriation for higher education, along with rising costs. ©[pnffilDOinl Give Lake Lansing needed bath Friday, April 23, 1976 Sidewalks | John Tingwall Editor-in-chief Steve Orr The few small lakes in the The $800,000 grant is not But we feel the entire Lansing Managing Editor Jeff Merrell Greater Lansing area are but enough to insure the completion of area should give its support to this insignificant water holes when it the two-year hydraulic dredging clean-up project. Bruce Ray Walker Robert K. Ourlian City Editor Campus Editor of East Opinion Page Editor comes to the recreational needs of Its benefits are numerous: project. The past promise of the JoeKirby Sports Editor the largely urban population of county board of commissioners to Marty Sommerness Entertainment Editor • The dredging process will Lansing Ingham County. Robert Kozloff give $400,000 for the project must clear the lake of the solid wastes, Photo Editor Thus the recent federal grant of also be fulfilled. Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor excess sediment and weeds whose $800,000 for the purpose of dredg- The final obstacle to the success continued JeannineT. Levesque Copy Chief presence will only has¬ Janet R.OIsen Night Editor ten its demise. The effects of the dredging will also help restore the Margo Palarchio Editorials are the Advertising Manager opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and Somehow, there aesthetically pleasing about wj is somethJ water to its original purity. letters i ing down a city sidewalk sprinki • It will be the first time with vendors selling f]0,J hydraulic dredging has been used chestnuts, hot dogs and whatj on an inland, freshwater lake and OK RBO CAfeB -ws COCHtiOi M69T On Grand River the entire process will offer an Avenue uiA present city ordinances opportunity for scientists to moni¬ impossible. The city council 'thj tor the effects of dredging on its hinted \f water chemistry and its plant and ever, Tuesday night thj animal life, providing valuable is willing to re-examine J information to the rest of the possibly revise the ordinance t| country. keeps our sidewalks unclutte] and boring. • The funds from the $1.6 [ it. L To this must be said: do million project and an additional As everyone else, we can seel county grant of $750,000 will also possible problems with a libel be used to improve and expand the zation of vending current beach facilities, to build a ordinances! could be that the streets large parking lot and to add to the wof scenic beauty of the 480-acre park. become too cluttered and T Other plans include setting aside impassible. ] But perhaps the council land for a pike-spawning marsh, a natural wildlife area and a nature consider a controlled permit si woj interpretive center. tern, which could mark areas oil We have a pressing responsibil¬ sidewalk along Grand River A! ing Lake Lansing comes as a of the project, however, seems to be the remaining $400,000. Unfor¬ ity to preserve the natural charac¬ nue as vending sites and tion the spaces to the varil appl refreshing wave of rows to the ter of our inland lakes. Their vendors who would set up 270,000 residents of Lansing, who tunately, it will have to be drawn aesthetic beauty fulfills not only a tl have helplessly witnessed the slow from local pockets, probably in the recreational need but also a wares at various times. death of a once pure and sparkling form of a tax on Meridian Town¬ psychological one . remember inland lake by the po" ing effects . . Something along these I ship residents or on residents those hot summers in East Lan¬ should be workable. It surew of a local dump and sewers. immediately surrounding the lake. sing. SSSSBSprs' be nice. WASHINGTON - It's surprising how the army, I made the mistake of having a States ever had, it's only because I China. much you c»n learn from the Japanese. A planned meeting in my office with the deputy it that way. Thank you for calling. If you recent item in the Wall Street Journal secretary of agriculture, but I twear the ski have anything to say my secretary ia "Hello, I'm Mayor Beame. The folk- reveals that the secretary general of resort was hardly mentioned in the conver¬ listening on the other line." people will be laid off this morning. I Japan's ruling party, Yasuhiro Nakasone, sation. I want to say that I have never thousand policemen, 2,000 firemen, I Tm clean, tape-recorded a denial of his involvement with the Lockheed scandal. By calling a mixed by public life with my interest in ski resort which, thanks to the wisdom of my "I did it my way... This is Frank Sinatra, 01' Blue Eyes himself. I just want to say garbage men, 3,000 teachers and all ho^ employes except for two surgeons ai number, the dialer would hear Nakasone's the park department, will soon have the that all this (blip) about me and the Mafia is cheerful voice saying, "Hello, everybody. parking attendant. Now for the bad - Q finest skiing facilities in the United States. a bunch of Because of further reductions in thebiL This is Yasuhiro Nakasone. I'm sticking to (blip). I have a lot of friends, and For reservations call this toll-free num¬ I don't ask them what the telephone company is cutting offl they do for a living. Vm clean... my job, in good spirits, managing to hold out despite the enormous amount of work I have to do every day. I should like to repeat ber. .." "Hello, everybody. This is Henry Kissin¬ All I'm trying to do is make The (blips) in the press and the people happy. (blips) in the recorded announcement and . Justice Dept. are out to get me because I "My fellow Americans, this is the I I am totally uninvolved in the Lockheed ger. I am in good spirits, managing to hold say what is on my mind. My only answer to time I have been able to address you I 1(1 scandal, and I have never received any hush out despite enormous amounts of work. them is San Clemente. I would like to play fom (blip) 'em." money. I swear this in the name of heaven "Don't believe all those dirty rumors that this is a and earth." This is certainly an idea whose time has John Connally is taking my President said I could stay on as place. The secretary "Hi, I'm David Eisenhower, and I'd just like to say I never said my father-in-law was at this time the tape that innocent of any wrongdoing. Thot proves that II might sound a little garbled, I am t come, and we think American politicians of state as long as I want to, and bonkers as purported in the Woodward- and Rogers you listen closely you will see that ll political figures should take it up. Here Morton can go fly a kite. I would also like to Bernstein book. He also never talked to nothing to do with the Watergate covJ Art fiuclin'alt* say that I never said to anyone that we're paintings in the White House. Some of the When you hear a dial tone, you will ll "Hi, I'm Bo Callaway, and I want you all recording...' No. 2 to the Soviets. I to know what categorically deny pictures may have talked to him, but not the tape has started. It will play lor I a raw deal I got from the anything that I have been quoted as saying once, as far as I know, did he answer back. minutes. When you hear the second I Republican National Committee because of in the past five years. Everything is going Dad was in control to the tone, you will know the tape has re the unfair allegations concerning my ski very end, and the very well in our foreign relations, and Tm only time I saw him depressed was when, the end. Do not hang up if you hear no resort, Crested Butte, in the most beautiful happy to say that if I go down in history as during the House impeachment hearings, I assure you the tape will be running j part of Colorado. When I was secretary of the best secretary of state the United Gen. A1 Haig told him he couldn't go to Los Angeles Times VIEWPOINT: CAMPAIGNING Americans: junkies hooked on thumpingl Look at what happened to State control parts of Europe when medicine was England and By PAUL McENROE We like seeing the candidates buzz from gravy, they seem to take great effort not to Isn't it about time for less awe a« Like a traveling medicine show claiming state to state by six o'clock in time for our make a mistake lest some nationalized. You had the great exodus surly AP wire uncritical acceptance of the official ■ cure-alls for a country plagued with an evening news. The shaking of hands, baby photographer magnify bad table To allow the State the power to raise, known as the "brain-drain" where the best in research and practice took undiagnosed illness, the Democratic conten¬ kissing, the frowns of the Secret Service on tomorrow morning's page one. manners Instead of hearing issues we hear the| control and distribute research funds and flight to the ders have come into Michigan pablum over and over. offering men leading the way and we wonder where They suffer through the evening while the power to monitor and regulate all or at United States, where medicine was still various prescriptions to heal the patients— he got such shiny white Colgate-Close-up the money pours in from fat cats who ate Retiring for the evening after a least most aspects of medical research: to predominantly free. the citizens of this state and any other teeth. It'i a grand show with all the banners before they came. Afterwards jet-setting and hobnobbing, they all J set the conditions and standards of a where a primary is being held. Now it is our they stand to their temporary operating rooms1* Look at Cuba after Castro took control and stickers and bunting and straw hats together for pictures, grinning until it hurts physician's medical practice, to select the Over a thousand in the medical field came to turn to weather the coming prognosis which flying around while so-and-so's hair blows in and then some. in every locale of America: The H* patients the doctors must see, to determin, will be delivered on May 18. Innlll the United States. And what is residual in disarray despite his Vitalis Hold Spray. Mo Udall, the liberal from Arizona, fees and levels of income; and in the run, to eventually determine which lone Cuba is the astronomical increase of poor Political "junkies" addicted to being When they arrive to start the show they looking like TV's "McCloud" detective if Jimmy Carter opens up the and dreams of Gideojjl joining the neares J cases or medical care for all who are allowed it. placated with different doses of rhetoric step into the airport's press room to tell the only he had a mustache and cowboy boots persons require medical treatment; makes Look at the doctors in the Canadian revel in the aura of thinking that with so press to tell us so we can tell our neighbors (but liberals are clean cut, remember?), Church next to the White House, oUJI everyone and everyone in every it's back to teaching Sunday school the medical science field a slave of aspc. • ,f province of Saskatchewan who protested many people offering so many solutions inrj c the socializing of medicine there, back in the "their" problems will be solved. Ga., for the next four years. State. But some people tend to think Mo Udall dreams about the red» that early 1960s. We're like hypochondriacs and we love it. that's not so bad. Why should it matter or We like hearing Cronkite talking about the "Thatnight, looking at themoveradinnerofthe Colonel's fried on the deserts of his beloved Arum disturb the doctors, those But what does it mean and what can one chicken and cold gravy, they seem to take great effort not to researching and "key precinct counts" that by some form of wonders if he can ever find an Inm»"l learn from those who ran even potential patients, who fin .,ice and away from make a mistake lest some surly AP mire photographer the Bureau of Indian Affairs at the control medical research and medical State-controlled medicine? What State con¬ magic, with only 10 per cent of the votes in, magnify J care? trol of the medical sciences boils down to claim so-and-so is going to win. We like bad table manners on tomorrow morning's page one." Dept. As long as the job gets done. can be summed up this seeing the winning candidate extol how his George Wallace, the bubble hi way: organization waning, sits staring.» Just think what could happen to every¬ He who does not obey shall not work organization pulled the election from he a dreamer of what could have » He who does not obey shall not eat grasps of so-and-so, another quack no what so-and-so's going to do for us before holds George Wallace's raised arms in a one in an economic system allowing one sole doubt. We like seeing the loser, with his never will be. He knows he went to t» employer of automobiles, curtain rods or and going off into the hinterland of Michigan show of consolidarity to the party.... while milk production? Just think what could He who does not become a slave of the Barbie-Doll wife biting her lower lip, say seeking his patients and proving his worth. Jimmy Carter gives that movie star smile too many times and this time camejjl State, shall not work or eat. "wait until next week, we'll get on the In the background of fake French with gleaming bicuspids, "Scoop" Jackson worries about* happen to everyone in an economic system knowing he's only track." Colonial Ethan Allen furniture and paint¬ as good as his last primary win. Never mind having a hard time getting mo allowing one sole employer to determine So what one can learn from the actions of And lo and behold, like we're a bunch of ings done by numbers stand his backers. that previously he was despite having the most money. production, prices, wages, quality of pro¬ those who ran away from State-controlled fighting off the press ....And the dean of the traveWl ducts, number of products to be produced idiots, we love hearing David Brinkley and Usually they are labor leaders and party about "ethnic purity" and the virtues of medicine is that a moral man does not want Eric Severeid, those media gods who read shows, the eternal optimist who ■ and marketed and who shall be hired and to be a slave. That slavery lackeys and advance men lined up before¬ keeping a Polish or Hungarian neighbor¬ presupposes off the tele-promoters so well, from the fountain of youth desp ■ for how long? Just think what could telling us the hand who stand there grim faced but still hood intact. Remember, he's happen work by permission, life by permission and trying to carry hair, none other than Hubert "u® to anyone who fh^ ded to corr . " nsf existence by permission. That they why's and how's of the results; lamenting trying to get their faces into the cameras. Hamtramck and Warren besides the inner sits in the Senate dreaming of a rejected the fact that liberals Good soldiers all, they stand there hoping city. a p' met those conditions to live by and work are waiting for convention, smoke-filled room « by. Humphrey to join the show and provide the their man doesn't say anything to get the Standing together and forgetting the a They took the only course of action any UAW and the Teamsters upset. It looks like cigars and a long distance phone» method of producing, when going against moral person could and should have taken. magic exilir that, if swallowed in large barbs and taunts they have given each "Hubert, we need you. Pack the sole employer is considered a crime? doses, will convince all America to rid the a May Day line-up at the Kremlin Wall but other in last week's They showed the world that moral persons primary, they stand full of magic vials of laughing gM. 81 Just think what would White House of Jerry. we all like to believe it's American politics there letting the press happen to the still exist. We love it. We Americans love the perpetuate a myth: tho Doan's Liver Pills and hit the jL medical sciences (i.e. research and medical power at its best. that petty politics and human error Chuck Bean do not There's people waiting to be heal -J practice if the State became sole employer? of it all. Though we deny it, we're That night, looking at them over a dinner occur between men isn Orchard St. drugged running for the chance on it. of the Colonel's fried chicken and cold to live on Pennsylvania Avenue. Paul McEnroe Is o gradual' • loorno/lim. ^^stole News, Eost lonaing, Michigan Friday, April 23, 1976 IJJeWPOINT: MARTYRS' DAY VIEWPOINT: FACULTY GRIEVANCE \fhe Armenian spirit: still Issues in officer selection vibrant 61 years after By BOB REP AS grievance to be heard. In one case he slaughter the The rejection of the grievance procedure at the last revised faculty meeting of faculty Senate reflects the crisis of confidence on the part of those required six months of mediation before reaching this conclusion. an An inability to find appropriate place at which to hear the going badly for the administration open hearing. Consistency in the processing of a grievance requires that all hearings related at hearing board, it can close the appeal an IBvTERRI Lus SARAFIAN whom it is grievance reflects either sheer incompeten¬ Ml 21 is Armenian Martyrs' Day. Less designed to serve. In part this crisis is a to the same complaint either be open or cy or the desire to prevent the resolution 5 years ago. Armenia was a thriving, result of the fact that the present Interim grievances of an of closed instead of the present policy of region inside the Ottoman Faculty Grievance Procedure (IFGP) and embarrassing nature. An permitting half of the process to be open FGO ^ with » mh' fuU pMt' Today' April 24 represents the Btst its proposed revisions are inadequate. functioning in the interests of the faculty should have no difficulty in deter¬ and the other half closed. Armenia is barren and virtually Mans Inhumanity to Man. anniversary of The FGO has also ruled that • ,h Equally important is the manner in which because nulated The massacre of 1.5 million 1915, the Turkish On April 24, the various mining where a grievance should be heard. the IFGP is silent on the government committed Faculty Grievance Officers have • One of the major right to challenge "Lai in 1915. *"d the subsequent Genocide to administered the IFGP. Although function¬ ants is the complaints of griev- for cause at the Appeal Panel level that no "Lion of the survivors, has left 1.5 million Armenians ing under the title of Faculty Grievance refusal of the FGO to make available information such right exists although it is specified at More than Officer necessary to the the Hearing Board level. The half her total (FGO), often than not, they right to of ruin.Armenia more resolution of the grievance fjaenia in a stbeginning, alesurrounded population have acted as the typical corporate person¬ 2.2.6 specifically although IFGP challenge for cause at all levels of the (m' the was a nel officer requires such action "if in grievance procedure, however, is implicit in rep0n by Moslems. Slaughtered. carrying out the wishes of those the FGO's judgment the The remaining five million were who pay them. grievant has need IFGP 2.2.3, "The FGO shall However, such actions on ... for the resolution of a attempt to Deported. their part are particular assure that all hearings provided for in this Armenia became a battlefield discretionary since the f!t various times by Turkey, Persia ssian. grievance." If appointed FGO, I assure Marched through the grievance procedure offers wide document are conducted with the empires time and time again. The burning c within which to function. latitude faculty that my definition of necessary ate due process." The appropri¬ people were subject to slavery Syr- right to challenge for iin information will be Abandoned If selected as Faculty Grievance Officer, I considerably broader cause must exist at all levels if due process oression throughout this time. Wea- As they had than that used in the is to be implemented. Dishonored for countless generations will, within the framework of the past. r' Ln forbidden to Christians, no And this they did. The FGO has • present Dehumanised IFGP. make the consistently interpreted property was possible and special And I, • following changes: The basic orientation of the IFGP to favor the administration and If appointed FGO, I will distribute ule was mandatory so as to separate and Desperate The Second generation born be to provide the this FGO will has made no effort to inform the faculty of periodically all interpretations and rulings L Christians from the Islams. The I am under the grievant with all his interpretations. For that have been made so that the timeless pressure of example, he has faculty will Lilians were allowed retention of their (and there were Sore the hideous damned few) Assimilation necessary assistance short of processing the grievance itself. Past experience indicates ruled that the president of the University have a clear and up-to-date interpretation of ELe and customs only by tolerance, burden of their Constantly that FGOs cannot be named a party to a grievance the grievance procedure. I have tried to Extinct Nation functioning as personnel officers indicate how I would Cga, to keep them conspicuous, thus The Armenians were I am asked, rather than faculty despite the fact that he has also ruled that a interpret the IFGP if Eventing any mixing with the governing Assimilate not to "Why can't the Armenians refused to even assist a grievance officers have grievance can only be filed against an appointed, as well as spelling out the forget the past" grievant in "administrative officer." The significance of philosophical difference in approach be¬ They were to preserve the reducing a complaint to writing, thereby this ruling can best be tween that of a genuine s worsened in Armenia. The Armenian culture and tradition I am questioned, requiring the individual to seek assistance judged by noting faculty grievance that the president has been officer and a corporate personnel officer. Ens were deprived of their land and "Would you marry a non-Armenian" elsewhere. The result has been that a quoted as urge that the 13 other candidates for the I I am told, saying that he is in charge and that there is «spairthey altempted several uprisings handful of faculty on a part-time basis have no second in command. There is post of FGO do likewise in the columns of ts o( reform. These uprisings ulti- "You were born in America been doing what the FGO should no be doing justification for removing the president, the the State News so that led to repression by massacres. You are an American as faculty can have — part of his full-time job. That the FGO chief administrative officer, from some basis for m" 1894 1896, more than 200,000 Not Armenian" should be a creature judging the candidates and to independent and apart made a party to the grievance. being therefore be in a position to The slaughter of a nation is from the administration is express their eiians were put to death, 100,000 view on a choice to the Ad Hoc Hard to dismiss clearly stated in • Other rulings have been equally FGO n ,n(| girls weredefiled and sold into IFGP 2.2. "There shall be damag¬ Subcommittee chaired by Prof. Ronald and appointed a ing to faculty. IFGP 2.3.9 states: "Formal is. The remainder of the population Faculty Grievance Officer whose office shall Shelton. .jd grave famine as they watched The tears in a grandfather's eye be independent of the hearings shall be closed unless both parties X homes being sacked and burned, are hard to existing administra¬ consent to an open hearing." Here the FGO The position of Faculty Grievance forget. tive structures of the Officer University." has ruled that if the two [gantls of once peaceful villages were Laurie Pelifian • Although the FGO has no authority to parties agree to an open hearing at the Hearing Board level is too important to allow the selection to ashes. prevent the processing of a process to be confined to a small grievance, he either party may close the faculty has managed to accomplish this same end in hearing at the committee and several high members of the 1912. a delegation appealed to the at least four cases Appeal Panel level despite the fact that administration. b Conference on behalf of the by announcing his both hearings are part of the same s. The Armenians asked to re- inability to determine a place for the grievance. This means that if things are jn Turkish subjects but called for Talaat bey and Enver Pasha. Talaat i which had been promised so often ordered the massacres of the bey with only small groups of people surviving Although the Armenians could not YOU MUST re. Armenians. FISH and escaping. i hearing at that conference, their Enver Pasha carried them out. to According Nevertheless the Armenian nation is not high Turkish officials, the government's the powers a reform premeditated plan was to punish the extinguished. Its national spirit burns more by which the taste i six Itsdi have one result: Rus ia sug est- enian provinces could be united into Armenians after their fiercely than ever, for the crime that has attempt to gain more been committed, far from Ottoman province under the freedom. The suggestion that extirpating their of the protecting powers. supervi- could at any time become Armenia independent waa humiliating and against the teachings of the courage, has armed it with wrath. The Armenian people are still numerous, and BELL'S PIZZA leTurkish government could not erms, for if Turkey did not act with th. Armenia would soon be accept proclaim- prophet Mohammed. Furthermore, mination was recommended exter¬ by the Koran their nationality has lost none of the and initiative of vitality yesteryday. So today she stands before the world to be remembered to Appreciate why it's winning so Many loyal and enthusiastic friends ^79 and thus the task took on a holy aspect. Friday Only Special! ■iu independence and Lebanon would No human on April 24, Armenian Martyrs' Day. language is strong enough to 1135 E. OP. pfellow suit. Freedom for one people depict the horrors and the moral and 235 MAC Inges freedom for other peoples and physical sufferings hf these innocent mar¬ Jerri Sorvtian It a River ■ stood, the Turkish criminal /ustlce. sophomore majoring ih h. 332-5027-0 Empire was in tyred people. This was to become the April 24 was designated last Pi. 333-0858 |tr of collapse. greatest catastrophe for the Armenians, year by the House at Representatives In Wash- 2820 E. Grand River Ketwo Turkish leaders after 1913 were the first case of genocide in modern ington as national "Man's Inhumanity to Man' history Your Best Buy in Lansing! THE BROTHERS JOHNSON Today Only THEY'RE SUPER BAD and Only at East Lansing Store All Slicker Jackets $5.90 reg. '8 & '10 Here's a super start to this spring weekend — our entire stock of slicker jackets is just $5.90 today only. Tremendous selection of styles and colors — "LOOK OUT FOR NO. 1" no other store offers Produced By The Big O Himself you such value! Quincy Jones \ l All On A & M Records And Tapes And At The Disc Shop TltfAyg East Lansing Store Only 6 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Frld°V. April 23,, PAC's x Marigolds' blooms only to wither feet throughout the play, main¬ struggling to maintain a star- Arnink. Each Arnink set is groping their way across the a ing way. golds" continues tonight p.m. Tickets are ly trying to build a memorable like glamour. stage. Perhaps that is why the joy to behold. "The Effect of Gamma Rays through Saturday at Fairchild the Fairchild u '""H Lisa Hodge as Ruth is en¬ Paul Zindel's "The Effect of experience. The cast members' problem is they just don't seem thusiastic, but needs to relax majority of the players can't John Ashby's lighting is Dn Man-In-The-Moon Mari- Theatre. Curtain time is 8:15 fice. lne«he^ seem to concentrate on acting; faultless and ethereal. Richard Gamma Rays on Man-In-The- terribly excited about what with the role. Hodge is strained they're too busy trying to keep K. Thomas wrote the haunting Super Pretzel Moon Marigolds" is given a they are performing. and tense 90 per cent of the their balance. guitar melody, "Tillie's rather pedantic and starchy The play is not of the joy-lift¬ time. Her lines are constantly However, the show has its Theme," displaying a tender production by The Performing ing variety. It is a depressing flubbed and their impact is lost. interesting facets. Despite the finesse that is memorable. UNION Arts Company (PAC). and irritating look at the failure The most satisfying perfor¬ 3teep rake, the set is attractive- Thomas also handled the BUILDING crossroads The production, with two of man's dreams and how they affect a generation. An mances in "Marigolds" are gain¬ ed through the presence of ly designed by the ever-re- cal interludes between scenes GRILL ^ " cafeteria exceptions, is tiring and self-ef¬ can sourceful and inspired Donna in an understated and satisfy- facing. The action never seems essentially destructive element Deborah Barringer and Audrey to jell. The production is high¬ in the play is in the role of the Lavelle. Barringer is an exquis¬ uiStSAVE 317 East Grand River Ave. 326 South Washington 5 t»$SAVFS$JSAVE$»$SAVE«»SAVE$»»SAVE»»SAVF.»tt Downstairs open at 8 Another former member of , m45°J' the MC5, bassist Mike Davis, i, currently serving a three-year vS&SE. l0:50 0 ^ 16 CITY BOYS 1 l sentence in the federal prison in 1CT Acecum v * K,.. in/gMKYOJOOO WHAT CAN YOUR HOME HAVE IN Coll 489-3203 for rid*. COMMON WITH THE CONCERT HALL? CENTRAL UNITED UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHRISTIAN Across from the copitol Sermon Topic: CHURCH m WELL, v WITH A STEREO SYSTEM FROM HI Fl BUYS YOU CAN EXPERIENCE THE SAMI RICH FULL BRILLIANCE OF THE CONCERT HALL RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME. YOU SEE, "Singing Th« Lord's il'iN. Hagadorn Road J HI Fl BUYS OUR TRAINED AUDIO SPECIALISTS TAKE TIME TO BE CERTAIN THAT THI Song In A Forolgn Land" Study F'eriod-lilMKla.m. Worship- ll:iina.m. Singspiration 7:oo p.m. ■ IOMPONENTS YOU CHOSE WILL GIVE YOU THE UTMOST IN PERFORMANCE. AND lOURSE OUR SYSTEMS ARE ALL BACKED BY HI Fl BUYS 5 YEAR SERVICE PLAN Al lUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT. Austriai Worship Services Transportation 9:30 & 11:00 A.M. Provided Nursery Available ■185-9477 UNIVERSITY CALL 332-5193 OUR Alpiije REFORMED pEOptES $649.00 Mveijtui CHURCH chuRch Interdenominational SYSTEM Sept. 23-Oct. l| 200 W. Grand River at Michigan 332 - 5073 complete!| 9:30 $538 o.m. - 11:00o.m. 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. "CRIATIVI Wortihip Service SILINCI" from Detroit College Discussion Group Tom Stork. Pastor Fred Herwalt. Associate Pastor 11:00a.m. Church School 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. KENWOOD KR 5400 - FEATURE FOR FEATURE, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, NO OTHER STEREO RECEIVER CAN CHAL¬ PREVIEW MEETING Kathy Lang, Staff Associate Crib through Adult LENGE IT. TECHNICS SL 23 - THIS SUPERB TURNTABLE INCORPOR¬ 7:30 p.m. Tuesday South Baptist Church ATES FEATURES FOUND IN MUCH HIGHER PRICED UNITS. FINANCING 1518 S.Washington Lansing I BY FAR ONE OF OUR MOST POPULAR TURNTABLES. ALWAYS MSU Employees Credit Union Sunday -7:00 p.m. ADVENT LOUDSPEAKERS - THIS 2-WAY SPEAKER SYS¬ AVAILABLE TEM MUST BE HEARD TO BE BELIEVED. FOR UNSTRAINED "GOD SHOCKS US" The MSU Employees Credit Union is What little known CLARITY WE BELIEVE YOU COULD SPEND MUCH MORE especially pleased to spon¬ sor this beautiful activity FOR LOUDSPEAKERS, BUT NOT GAIN AN APPRECIABLE trip to Kitzbuhel, Austria in the heart of the I — of God brings amazement to men? SOUND QUALITY. Tyrolean Alps. This visit to the "Sound of Music" country will feature a first class hotel in the scenic medieval village of Kilt' 9:45 a.m. Fellowship buhel, as pretty and genuine as it was hundreds of years ago- and refreshments College Bible Class and let us show you a concert hall! And you can choose from a wide in the fireside room 8:30 p.m. known cities like Innsbruck, variety of optional tours to well in the fireside room Munich, and Salzburg, as well as so visit us at HI Fl BUYS... local sightseeing and fun-filled activities right in the local area. Whether you're a veteran traveler or a newcomer to Europe/ Sunday 11:00 a.m. you're in for a great time on this "Tyrolean Fest"! Join us for this trip to the alpine splendor of Austria. "GOD CAN DO If!" To get all the facts, be sure to attend the Preview Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. MSU Bible Study 335 UB Wed. 9 p.m. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482 - 0754 for information Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor Co.l of (hit advertisement is James E. Emery College Pastor being paid by Emhage Touts. Inc c.„tp News. Eos* loosing, Michigon I Michigan Fridoy, April 23, 1976 [ussell's savage 'Savage Messiah' FOOD ^C) -blown, epic romantic tragedy BstPATBICIA 1 L»eBOIX Swciii Reviewer free-lance movie critic. It's for everybody, (Sophie Brzeska)'s eyes. After relationship. flick this weekend, avoid "Sav¬ totally destroying her powers IfcieM "n(i °"' ^ Ken Russell, the created man who of concentration in the Paris Both characters are very age Messiah." ■Them together i" a platoiuc "Tommy" and "Lisz- library where she works on her strong, demanding types. This On the other hand, if a movie | Xr. «»d what d° y°U tomania," is also responsible for the film, "Savage Messiah." current cizes novel, he severely criti¬ the is evidenced in their and powerful arguments about frequent that will make one shudder and laugh, cry, The movie, to be fountain sculpture the creative qualities inherent perhaps even t,oe would say disaster concise, deals outside. think a little, is wanted, go to in people. In one of L would say a meaningful with a man and a woman (she is Pointing to a reclining female Sophie's "Savage Messiah." Lihip. F»Ple wh? have Clint exact situation in Ken about twice his age), during the statue, he asks, "Who, after all, most moving soliloquies, she tells of her past affairs with her "Savage Messiah," a Beal pre WWI years in France. Film wants an ass staring them in family. Being the youngest of Presentation, will be Savage Messiah" Both of them are creative the face?" showing in 111 Olds Hall Friday the children ch affairs are moving, spirits: she is a writer of novels Indeed. — and a girl among and Saturday nights. Show of truth and he is a all the brothers, to boot ■n tic wonderful, horrid sculptor/ But eventually — one times are 7:30 and 9:30 Kwessary - «" at once' artist along the lines of Picasso. works out and, low and everything can imagine the problems she with an admission p.m., charge of $1. l^ere does one go from Each of them is searching for happiness and each is looking behold, they share an apartment (er — had. Big ones. . . and very de¬ f movie is gieat. hovel?) and mostly, the trials grading. All It deals for it in the other. and tribulations of this is revealed n iife-iiving. love-giving, The problem is they don't being a while she is violently — violent¬ creative sort in an uncreative Jrit-sharing- It is creativity at KL, necessarily find it. To begin with, the man society. ly — salad. chopping vegetables for It is every persons the - All this is done But the film is more than all regardless whether one famous artist Henri Gaudier platonically, — as planned by both Henri and this. It is fantastic, but if one is |a chemistry person or a starts out bad in the lady Sophie at the outset of their looking for a syrupy romance u~inrrirrinnnnL TliFMusicPeoDiel The State Room.... for stately dining at student Our There's campus to find no need to go any a prices! further than right here on delicious dinner...excellent meals in a nostalgic campus atmosphere are Wlfc right near by at The State Room, located in Kellogg Center (on Harrison, across from Brody complex). You'll find the many photographs adorning the walls most interesting: dating back to when MSU was better known as MSC and MAC. The polished wood paneling and rich burgundy colors make the State Room warm and comfortable. r ^ Although The State Room is open for breakfast and lunch, it's the dinners that keep 'em coming back, and it's no wonder! Where else can FLEETWOOD € tempting dishes as: Seafood Kabob on Lemon Rice, Meat Loaf with Chili Sauce, or Veal you find such unique and Strips with Chopped Al¬ monds, all at prices affordable by any student! km Most foods are prepared on the premises; with "canned or frozen" being words rarely heard at The State Room. With summer nearing, vegetables and fruit will abound, in dishes such as Creole cauliflower sweet and or sour red cabbage. Your sweet tooth will love the unusual desserts at The State Room. How does Apple Dumpling with Butter Rum Sauce or Macadamia Nut Cream Pie sound? Not to men¬ tion sundaes and sherbets of all kinds, always offered on the menu. The State Room serves dinner from 5:30 - 8 p.m., Mon¬ day - Saturday, and 12:15 4:00 on Sunday. If a special - dinner is in store for you, perhaps for graduation or just a treat, visit The State Room right on campus. It's close by, and parking is never a problem. You'll agree it's indeed fine dining! SPCNSCCEC IT: POLO BAR WWMIHE PARR... PRIME RIB DINNER '4.95 STEAK SALE *3.95 Mon. -Thurs.5-9p.rn. 662 W. Gr. Rivor OKEMOS - 349-2240 Casual but gracious - dining {'/« mil# oast of tho Crost Orfvo-ln) PIZZA WIUA "Dine in candlelight and enjoy your favorite cocktail" THE STATE ROOfTl IMPERIAL GARDEN Kellogg Center Gracious dining in a nostalgic campus atmosphere. 349 - 2698 2080 W. Or. Rv. Okemos The Grapevine 0 Michigan Stole News, Eost lansing, Mlchlgar PIRGIM to hold elections! Another candidate has announced his intention to run for an Ingham County Circuit Court judgeship: Michael G. Harrison, 34, who is the current Ingham County corporation counsel. Present Circuit Court Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss is the other contender for one of the two vacant seats. The circuit court is the next step up from the lowest court, candidates running the district court, and is the highest level trial court for the entire county. If at least one more contender enters the race, it will probably make an exciting contest of what may otherwise be a seven sedate election. If there are at least five contenders, there will Elections for the PIRGIM the state board. She recently also been active in be a primary in August. PIRGIM, Harrison seeks Harrison is seeking the seat that will fall vacant May 31, when present Judge Donald L. Reisig will resign to return to private practice. local board will be held Tuesday April 27 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 329 Student Services Bldg. All headed a sex discrimination project and is interested in women's issues and juvenile and in addition to media work, she has the directed the istration campaign during reg¬ Harrison, along with several others, said he will give his students who contributed to rights. winter and spring terms. She name to Gov. Milliken for consideration as replacement for PIRGIM during spring term •Nancy Jo Hale, an honors also lobbied for tenants' bills in the honors college J will be eligible to vote. college sophomore communica¬ and worked on a sex discrimina¬ circuit court job Reisig's seat for the interim between his resignation and the election in November. The candidates are: tions major. She has been tion project. natural resources J Gov. Milliken's office said that a successor has not yet been •Doug Feuring, a junior active in PIRGIM this spring •Bernard Schaefer, a James major. She has been 7, i. named, and likely will not be announced until much closer to social science major. As a doing media work, and is inter¬ Madison College sophomore. the May 31 departure date. 1975-76 local board member ested in women's issues and He, too, has been active in IS an active worker in tenants' rights. th. ■ Harrison, who said his "broad rnage of experience" qualifies Feuring initiated research con¬ PIRGIM and currently serves Energy Initiative him for the judgeship, has been active in Ingham County cerning Michigan Bell which •Dan Rosentahl, a junior on the local board. Schaefer is ested in and is J affairs. He has been corporation counsel since the creation of resulted in the Public Service computer science major. He interested in tenants' rights environmental! women's issues. ■ the job in 1970. As a state bar member, he is on the Commission denying the tele¬ has been involved in PIRGIM and is completing a guide to Committee on Professional and Judicial Ethics and the State phone company a 20( charge for for one year and is currently rental housing. He lobbied for Bar Representative Assembly. directory assistance after the working on the Safe Energy various tenants' rights house He is also attorney for the Ingham County Medical Hospital first three calls per month. Initiative project. He also bills and a nuclear waste trans HAVE AN 1 and the Capital Region Airport Authority, serves as chairman of the County Building Authority and is on the board of •Iris Gomez, a junior com¬ munity services major. She has works with the Michigan Con¬ sumers Council in Lansing. portation bill. •Kim Shierk, a sophomore KXCIilMKlNiDAY! 1 directors of the Greater Lansing Urban League. been on the local board for one •Laurie Rydzewski, a first- social science major. She has year and is vice chairperson of year advertising major. She has been active in PIRGIM since NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration for 1976 Summer and Fall Terms COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE GENERAL INFORMATION FROM THE PREVETERIN ARY Students in Health and Physical Education should consult 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your 1. New Preveterinary majors Fall 1975, Winter 1976, u. REGISTRAR with advisers in the HPR Advisement Center prior to April academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet Spring 1976 — come to E 136 Fee Hall it you need assistant 30, for assistance in selecting courses for Summer Term, designating his available hours. This sheet is now posted in scheduling before May 5, 1976. L 1976. Assistance in selecting courses for Fall Term, 1976, near his office. Conferences are to be held during the period 2. Preveterinary majors previously enrolled before Academic Advising for Summer and Fall Terms should be obtained prior to May 28, 1976. April 26 to May 5. 1975 - see adviser by May 5,1976. Appointments schedule Ft] Academic Progress Plans should be updated during the Students majoring in Recreation, Industrial Arts, or Special 2. For your appointment bring your academic adviser your are posted by adviser's office. I't-riod of April 26-May 5 generally, but see specific Education should consult with their respective academic planned program for Summer and/or Fall term and discuss arrangements in colleges and departments listed below. The advisers during the same time periods, as indicated above. it with him for his suggestions. VETERINARY Catalog and departmental mimeographed materials will be Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center in 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their All students in the available for use in academic advising Spring Term. Erickson Hall, who need special assistance, may arrange a academic adviser EACH TERM to discuss their programs. the Dean's Office. professional program will be enrolled tj program planning conference any time prior to April 30, for 4. Students interested in Teaching Certification in Science Guests at Another University This Summer assistance relative to summer registration, or prior to May must make application through the Science & Mathematics COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Students planning to study as guests at another college or 28, for assistance with Fall Term, 1976, registration, by Teaching Center at E-37 McDonel Hall. Academic Advising for Summer & Fall terms, 1976, will u) university this summer must have the prior concurrence of coming to 134 Erickson Hall, or by calling 355-1900 for an place during the period of April 26-May 5. Students sh their academic advisers for the coursels) they are planning appointment. JAMES MADISON COLLEGE adhere to the following schedule: Graduate students should contact their respective advisers. SUMMER TERM ACADEMIC ADVISING - During the 1. Students in Economics, Business Education, Distributiv| Any graduate student who is in need of assistance with period between April 27-May 4, all James Madison students Education, Office Administration, Risk and Insurance,» problems of a procedural or administrative nature should planning on attending MSU during the Summer term are the Honors College should see their faculty academi SUMMER contact the Office of Graduate Student Affairs, 252 Erickson encouraged to meet with their academic advisers to plan advisers in the respective departments during the adviser* Hall, or should call 355-7346. their schedules. Students reminded that Summer Term Early Enrollment summer are they regularly scheduled office hours. Summer term early enrollment is being conducted March 26 may early enroll for Summer term classes through May 5 in 2. All undergraduate Hotel, Restaurant and Institution COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS & SCIENCES Room 150 Administration Building. through May 5. in Room 150 Administration Building. The Management and Tourism majors should see advisers in Advertising 353-7152 April 26-May 5. Call or visit FALL TERM ACADEMIC ADVISING - Early enrollment College of Business Advisement Center, Room 7 Epp] Summer Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook is available there. Course sections requested during early departmental office, 204 Journalism Bldg., and sign up for for Fall term will be held June 1-June 4 at the Men's IM Center, at the following hours on the following day] appointment with the department B.A. student adviser or Building. Students are urged to meet with their academic Monday 10-4:30; Tuesday 8-3:30; Wednesday 102:01 enrollment will be reserved only through early registration, with your faculty adviser, -i « advisers between May 24-May 28 to plan Fall term J une 8 and 9. Thursday 11-3:00, Friday 8-2:30. Audiology snd Speech' Sdences*S53-8780, April 27 30. May 4-5. Group advising 3 5 p.m. Individual appointments schedules. At this time, all College academic advisers will 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors should sc have detailed course information available for students, as adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center, from 8-4:30 on til Summer Term Early Registration available on request. well as the College schedule of course Summer term early registration will be conducted offerings for the following dates in the following order: Tuesday Communication 355-3471. April 26-May 5. Advising will be 1976-77 academic year. and Wednesday. June 8-9, at the Men's Intramural April 28 A-C Building. conducted 8-5 p.m. in 545 S. Kedzie. No appointment April 27 D-G necessary. Attendance required of majors wishing to early April 28 H-K Summer Term Regular Registration THE HONORS COLLEGE enroll. Summer term regular registration will be conducted No Preference students in the Honors College should report April 29 L-0 Journalism April 26 May 5. Hours posted on advisers' office Monday and Tuesday. June 21-22, at the Men's Intramural to their advisers in the Honors College office for academic April 30 P-S doors. Sophomores, Juniors & Seniors must see their Building. advising before completing preregistration procedures for May 3 T-Z adviser. the Fall term. May 4 & 5 for students unable to come at their schedulc| Telecommunication 355 8372. Advising for Summer term. times. All other Honors College students should arrange to visit FALL April 26-30, with Mrs. James from 1-5 p.m. in 321 Union 4. Juniors and Seniors should review major field requirJ with their assigned department honors advisers before Bldg. Advising for Fall term, May 24-28, with Mrs. James ments with their faculty academic advisers during tl Fall Early Enrollment from 8-5 p.m. in 321 Union Bldg. completing the preregistration procedures. advisement period. FALL TERM EARLY ENROLLMENT WILL BE CON¬ 5. Graduate students should make DUCTED ON TUESDAY, JUNE 1, THROUGH FRIDAY, COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE an appointment to UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - NO PREFERENCE their respective academic advisers. JUNE 4. AT THE MEN'S INTRAMURAL BUILDING. Students wishing to be advised for Summer term 1976 An appointment-for-conference letter is being mailed to each 6. Specific appointments will not be accepted. THERE WILL BE NO SUMMER MAILING OF ENROLL¬ should consult their adviser prior to May 5. Early No Preference student for program planning for summer MENT MATERIALS. Enrollment forms for Summer term must be returned to 150 and Fall terms. If you have not received an appointment or JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE The Kali Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook will Administration Building on or before May 5. Early are unable to keep one given you, come to the advisement SUMMER TERM. JMC students planning on taking co he distributed in residence halls on Enrollment for Fall term 1976 will be held in the Men's office before May 5 if you want to enroll for Summer term Friday, May 21; and to at MSU or elsewhere Summer term should discuss th other students at Room 150, Administration Intramural Building June 1-4. and before June 4 to pre-enroll for Fall term. Building, plans with their academic advisers. There a beginning Monday, May 24. Students in Asian Studies, African Studies and Latin Each No Preference student who has earned 85 credits JMC courses offered Summer, 1976. Students earl American Studies Programs should see their respective (junior standing) by the end of Spring term 1976 must Fall Term Registration Center advisers as well as the advisers in the department of declare a major before the end of the term at the appropriate enrolling use the same procedures as all other MSl students. SENIORS — if you are planning to graduate at >■ Kail term registration will be conducted their major. Advisement Center: Monday through end of summer term, you should see your faculty advisT Wednesday, September 20-22, at the Men's Intramural Labor and Industrial Relations — Graduate students should S-33 Wonders for residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders- now for approval of your Field of Concentration. Building. see their advisers before enrollment and registration. Holden Social Science — Undergraduates — 141 Baker Hall, 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex FALL TERM. JMC course descriptions for Fall term willl 355-6678, Graduates - 206 Berkey Hall, 355-7531. 229 E. Akers for residents of East Campus available May 14th in the Advising Center, 11 Snyder. Jl® students will early enroll for Fall term courses on June l.| COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Anthropology — Ann Ferguson, Undergraduate Adviser, 170 Bessey for all others (off-campus students, residents 3, and 4, from 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in 59 Snyder H All undergraduate majors in the College ol Arts and Letters, 346 Baker Hall, 355-2490. Office hours 2-4 Mon.-Wed., 10-12 of Abbott, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder & West Circle Students who are not free during those hours may tail except Studio Art majors, should see their academic Tues. and by appointment. Halls. advisers during office hours April 26 thru May 5. Check with Geography — Adviser hours are available outside of 318 Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer with enroll in the Men's IM Building along with other Univeraif students. department offices for the hours of individual advisers. Natural Science. ad adviser by telephone (355-3515). All courses in Justin Morrill College are open to Make an appointment to minimize waiting in line or if you Political Science — LeeAnn Matthews, 306 S. Kedzie, Pre-enrollment sheets for summer must be in the students on a space available basis. Early enrollmef non-JJ cannot come at the hours scheduled. 353-7225. Registrar's Office by May 5. Early regiatration for si priority will be given to JMC students. All students shod Studio Art majors — should see their advisers on Monday, Psychology — Mary Donoghue, 7 Olds Hall, 353-7271. must be completed June 8 or 9. Reservations for s sign up for JMC courses during early enrollment. Ffl May 3. All Studio Art classes will be dismissed that day and Sociology — Adviser hours are available in 201 Berkey. sections will not be held beyond June 9. Pre-enrollment for further information on courses or the college program, u" advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 and 1-4. Criminal Justice fall will be June 1-4. - Marilyn Frost, 402A Olds Hall, 353-1768. 35(3-9599). English majors - needing assistance should go to room 212 Social Work — Freshman and Sophomores see Sally Parks in Morrill Hall any day during the hours 9-12 and 1-4. 220 Baker Hall during posted hours. Juniors and Seniors see COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE Appointments are not necessary. Jean Graham in 234 Baker Hall during posted hours. Medical Students For Summer Term, 1976: History majors — should go first to the Undergraduate Landscape Architecture — See Professor Hazlett during The Student Affairs Office will conduct pre-enrollment M Adviser, 306A Morrill Hall. All Year 1 and 2 students must see their advisers between office hours available in 101 UP & LA Building. all COM students on the standard curriculum from 4-28 '»■ Humanities majors (except Pre-Law) — should go to the Urban Planning — adviser hours are available in 101 UP & April 26-May 5. 5-5-76. COM students on alternate programs may pre-emT Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and Letters, 207 LA Building. Linton Hall. COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY upon presentation of a completed adviser-approved term schedule. Non-COM students must present a sign* Sunwj COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Students should make appointments with academic advisers authorization. All necessary forma may be obtained in Humanities Pre-Law majors — should check their adviser's AND NATURAL RESOURCES for both long-term plans for the academic year 1976-77 and Student Affairs Office (A-339 East Fee Hall). tj office hours with the History of Philosophy Department. Students in the following majors should meet with advisers for planning Summer term programs. Please make Music majors — should go first to the Undergraduate as a qruup as follows: appointments as early as possible. Do not "drop in" without Advising Center, 105 or 155 Music Building. Agriculture and Natural Resources No Preference — an appointment with your adviser. CHANGE OF MAJOR „ ... All other majors FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University CoWL — go directly to Academic Advisers. April 26 and 28, 7-9 p.m. 121 Agriculture Hall. Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition — Animal Husbandry Freshmen and Sophomores — April 27 Dietetics Students students with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes of MM — Early enrollment for Fall term is and 28, 7 p.m. 225 Anthony Hall. Juniors and Seniors by scheduled for June 2-4. This is a good time to make schedule preference in the appropriate University College Acadei* COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING appointment. plans and obtain additional information concerning the Student Affairs Office. * Engineering students planning to attend summer school at South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall Dairy Science — April 28 and 27,7 p.m. 126 Anthony Hall. dietetics major. Please contact your advisers between May Michigan State University should see their advisers on or Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall before May 4. Landscape Horticulture and Pomology — April 26, 7-9 24-28 following these instructions: East Campus Residents: 229 E. Akers Students will receive announcements concerning advising p.m. 205 Horticulture Building. Cederquist (114 H.E.) and Miller (236c FS): Come in and North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, including .J appointments for fall term. Floriculture and Vegetable — April 27, 7-9 p.m. 205 sign up on appointment schedule outside of offices. Hall: 170 Bessey Hall. s»| Horticulture Building. Chenoweth (5-7723) and Schemmel (5-7725): Call to make I Packaging and Building Construction — All students must ad advising appointment. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A student wishing to chang'J LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE submit new progress plans (or summer and the full academic Cash, Gartung and Wenberg: Sign up in Rm. 1 H.E. on major in one degree college to a major in another dep» 1. Students planning to attend MSU Summer Term year 76-77 to advisers during regular office hours. schedule sheets for appointments. college must initiate the change in the office of the ass should dean of the college in which is contact their academic advisers by April 30 to discuss their All other majors should see their advisers by appointment May 5 — Final date for submitting section request forms for registered. If tl,e(cT°J program. The month of April through May 4 may also be during the period of April 26-May 5. Appointments should be Summer term pre-enrollment. approved, it becomes effective at the beginning of me °1 used for long-range planning. made as early in the advising period as possible. term. X The student must meet the 2. During the period of May 2128 all Lyman Briggs MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT requirements tor F' "'"m students are asked to make an appointment to see their given in the catalog current at the time the » a* All students must see an academic adviser prior to enrolling Majors in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & academic adviser to plan a fall term schedule. effective. Thirty credits must be completed while enr° 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 enrollment for fall will begin June 1. Students are appointment. All Sophomores must apply for admission to term schedules with their academic advisers between college in which the degree is to he April Residence college student (James Madison, Justin m encouraged to bring their schedule book, their Program the Junior sequence of courses. Applications may be 26-May 5. Appointments should be made with their advisers. Planning Handbook, and a tentative program when they Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major in the obtained in the Medical Technology Office, 100 Giltner Hall Non-Urban Development students should consult with the affairs or dean's office of their come to the appointment. and must be returned by June 4. No change of major will be Director of Student Affairs, Room 114 West Owen respective college. I 3. Questions regarding academic advisement should be Graduate COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling Cw"fJ admitted to the Junior sequence of courses after the close of Center, 353-1803, if they wish to receive information about d -'(ted to the available to assist student considering a change of Briggs Office (E-30Holmes Hall). Fall term, 1976. programs and courses. major preference. ^tnfe News, Eczt Lansing, Michigot I MicWPIL Friday, April 23, 1976 TP )0 cadets accused of cheating on test OPEN Mon. Fri. 10:00 11:00 - Sat. S Sun. 12 NOON ■ "* p.m. 11:00 p.m. 1,fsT POINT, N.Y. (API - order hearings by a board of Also pinball, air cions were aroused hockey, TV tennis regular army officers. by a similar¬ Fifteen West Point cadets ; |E;delswithhavecheating B) been formal 7 on an The accused cadets will be ity in returned The test papers. resigned or were expelled in ioo? * 1974 for N*Val Academy in in the current scandal will be table tennis entitled to legal counsel if investigation into the 1973 for cheating on a naviga- forced to serve two years as . ,i«in in Academy the worst U.b. cribbing summoned before the board, cribbing charges among the 3,985-member student body at an exam. circulating answers to tion exam. West Point cadets involved enlisted men if expelled from the Academy. UNION BILLIARDS JSh. Quarter century. which can expel them from the Other service academies West Point was first lower level Union Bids. academy, subject to appeal to made have been hit by similar scan¬ KsSSmK public April 6. Phone: 355 - 3358 the Secretary of the dals. The theft and sale of exam Army. ■tithe accusations, while 49 K cleared. heen The accused cadets were among 800 juniors who took the The formal accusation 50 cadets constituted scandal at the of the the worst Academy since papers forced the resignation of 109 Air Force in 1964, and 39 others Academy cadets Nursing home cited LIEBERMANN'S= id |j( charges are based on the examination in two parts dur¬ ing the first two weeks in 1951 when 37 football players found guilty of honor rule were Eirold Academy's honor * ,hich dictates that a March. The first part required and 53 other cadets after taking part in an resigned violations in 1972 and forced to for health violations t will not lie. cheat or steal, Cerate those who do. submission of an essay and about 10 computations. Suspi. ized scheme to ination answers. exchange organ exam- resign. Seven midshipmen were ex¬ Unique gift...our "unauthorized pelled and 13 others disciplined DETROIT (UPI) - A citi¬ monogram bracelet t haraes of July, involved a 62-year-old Lboration" against the 50 in zens group has charged that man who Jlhome electrical engineer CARLTON 70s LOW, PLAYERS HIGH an east side Detroit nursing may have fallen from E,,ninati»n wil! be review- home where an epileptic a second-story window 77-year-old man who and was seen a in lustrous pewter KfheWest Point command- patient drowned in a bathtub with maggots in his open sores ■Viz Gen. Walter Ulmer. last month was previously the one day prior to his death. K, dismiss the charges or Cigaret rankings reported scene of another patient death that may have been the result of negligence. The CBC released copies of a letter sent last month to the state health department which kscrimination At a Detroit news conference licenses and regulates the WASHINGTON (AP) - If produces cancer. It also Wednesday, leaders of Citizens ap¬ con¬ tine in the last FTC test proximately 430 nursing you have a pack of filter-tipped tains elements that act as for Better Care (CBC) said cen¬ conducted last summer. ters in Michigan. Carlton 70s in Conner Manor your pocket, irritants. Nursing Home tluued from page 1) you're smoking the brand the At the opposite end of the The letter demanded that the The institute draws a direct has been cited federal government scale, the FTC listed regular- repeatedly by department take action to deny says is the relationship between officials of the state J suppose some people lowest in tar and nicotine of 145 the size Players as the highest in Dept. of Conner Manor's license. amount of tar inhaled Public Health for violations of On April 9, the I have." he added, but said cigaret brands. smoker and the risk of cancer. by a tar with king-size Domino, Bull health standards. department Durham, English Ovals, Her¬ moved to deny the home's ■id not know "I any specific But, says the Federal Trade Nicotine is a poison and, The organization said those bert Tarey ton, Chesterfield and license but officials of the home Commission, if you've got a because it acts as a powerful violations included Elhrn also said that he did pack of regular-size nonfilter stimulant in small doses, is a Fatima close behind. Of those ficiencies-gross "staffing de¬ medication have vowed to action. appeal the think the attorney general's brands, only Bull Durham is a Players, you're smoking the prime suspect errors...incomplete and inaccur¬ James Claucherty, an official L would cause many prob- cigaret with the highest as a cause of filter cigaret. ate medical records...and heart attacks. Nicotine is in the health department's li I (or East I.ansing land- amount of tar and the second re¬ The poor garded as the active ingredient English Ovals and Play¬ nursing." cense division, said the home highest amount of nicotine. in cigarets. ers were rated as the highest in A CBC spokesman also has been under close surveil¬ The FTC, in releasing the In its report the FTC listed nicotine, followed by Bull Dur¬ charged that yet another lance since last July. results of its latest tests of tar Carlton 70s, Carlton ham filters and Half & Half patient at the home died after A graceful bond of satin-burnished pewter king-size filters. and nicotine content in regular and menthol as the receiving "substandard and in¬ with engraved monogram makes an cigarets available brands lowest in both tar and The American Cancer Soci¬ adequate care." ?d from page 1) to American nicotine, with King Sano king- According to records ob¬ impressive but unostentatious accent to be smokers, said it found that ety said earlier this year there worn with amounts of tar varied from two size regular and menthol next are 52 million smokers in the tained by CBC and Detroit many outfits. (Allow two days to 31 milligrams and nicotine on the list. United States, the majority of Police, the two previous deaths, for engraving.) Those brands, all filter both of which occurred last contents ranged from Carlton them men. It said there are 30 ». A judge has ordered 70s' two-tenths ofl per cent to tipped, were also rated as million ex-smokers in the ts bark to their jobs and 2.1 per cent found in English having the least tar and nico- country. Va" WIDTH *850 Is that the city Ovals. A'ith is nego- According to the National 1" WIDTH U000 separau ! Cancer Institute, tar is the SPEND YOUR SUMMER IN SWITZERLAND! element in cigaret smoke that ♦ Hiking ♦ Camping ♦ I (Also available ■ CLINICAL HYPNOSIS CENTER without monograml INCLUDES I,., a>n. tan,-,ill cti.lin, inilr.cti.B Specific self improvement goals in such diverse areas is smoking, overeating, studying, public speaking and REGISTER j athletic performance can be achieved with hypnosis NOW! f ■ .ravel plini in a short period of time. Switzerland Camping Club, Inc. du«2 STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE o Central Bank Travel Center l.m.c training BY APPOINTMENT rch.xpan.nc 104 N Howard Ave (517)351-3249 i.f la. 33622 • 1813)253-3081 EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington s^ZEKEsasa X SUND4HCfi | 213 E. Br. River Meridian Mall STONE SHOP 351-2100 5) 349-3531 J 93 DO IT YOURSELF 93 T f SPECIAL £ ^ Z NOW - WIDE ASSORTMENT OF STERLING Hi* SILVER BEADS LR and SUPPLIES a* & UJ ©lor INDIAN-STYLE© $7.00 Tune Up JFWF.I.RY ^ !KP DISCOUNT ON URGE PURCHASES MIS WEEK ONLY! 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"I WILL, I WILL Now'r Leary, 56, is serving a 10- year sentence at the Metropoli¬ FOR NOW" tan Correctional Center in San Starring Lartsinj Center r«r iw Arts Diego, Calif., on conviction of Miasm it M Eliott Gould* transporting and facilitating the transportation of less than a Diana Kaaton TtWTH-HM® WU0HT K* half ounce of marijuana which . presents Rated R he knew to have been illegally „ « WOMAN * imported. &MAN Man. -Ihuri. 1:00 BOX OFFICE OPEN 12 - 5 Leary began serving the Snyder Cafeteria • federal sentence a year age Frl. 4 Sat. 7:00, 4:00 i FAIRCHILD THEATRE after he was released from a Sunday 4:00, 6:00, 8:00 Thursday and ^ George Special California prison where he had served 2'h years of a 10-year Friday 7 p.m. C. Scott Student state sentence on drug charges. P" — — — f,w A p»r,i iFREE ADMISSION! —"The — Discount 3 COLOR Hindenburg' riATIIRH $1.00 off II 7:00 stem 7:151 ■ REGULAR PRICE ffwrouYU Is COME AND HUDOLE WITH. Starts 7:45 AND REPEATS ^ \\Of 1 M /O New Car Loan Rate r-v s—* M PIUS 11:00 Makes This the Time to Buy! NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN TO PROVIDE FOR A LOWER RATE ON NEW CAR LOANS. Between April 1 and June 30 you can enjoy extra savings by financing your new car or truck* at the credit union. During this period the ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE will be just 11% And that includes . credit life insurance at no additional charge. No down payment is required, and you can take up to 42 months to repay. If you've been waiting to make the best deal possible on a new car or truck, the time has come to make your move! 'Does not include demonstrator models. (11% annual percentage rate is equal to a periodic rate of .03014 per day. BJ MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION T0NISHT AND SATURDAY SHOWTIMIS: 7:30 A 9:30 lid* 600 E Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 SH0WPLACE: lOtB W.lli ADMISSION: '2.50 __ Mol Film Group, on tntwfolnmfit orvlf of .! ctnte News, Eost Loosing, Michigan Friday, April 23, 1976 1 1 poo/ hustler displays bricks of the "I was a bit nervous. It ' b,MIKESAVEL the first time I ever was want to go through," Kollins still in the 7 ball in the corner played with said. "A must to remember is to developing stage • was the command and anyone except a gang of and, until more prize money is make sure the guy you friends," said Jordan, who try to available, husting will continue hustle is not better than you plays an average of about three are." to be the only alternative for KJJ, and dropped into its hours of pool daily. Kollins was After the match, Kollins en¬ full-time players, he said. "If you don't own a radio disc tertained the crowd with var¬ your own If'wt quite like the dark, jockey for 13 years before ious trick shots and demon¬ hall, there is no way except ke filled pool halls of The breaking into pool on a full-time strated the hustler's tricks hustling to make it," he said. basis. He has been of "Pool will not be a _,' ]er" but it was as close at Michigan's the trade. straight pool champion three times and pniinPo»lRMmhMCome is the current house profession¬ 'The hustler wins because he sport until more money for tournaments is made available ML Rollins, a nationally al at the Hall of Fame in knows the hand is the eye," he said. He quicker than then by manufacturers." "A lot of sports — Aired pool professional, treat- Lansing. demonstrated in slow motion a bowling, Rout 50 spectators to some "I got some exhibitions, then shot popular with golf — started off as hustlers' ■Cht pool in > >25, P°int I hustled on the road for three which shows how to take two hustlers games," Kollins said. "Pool is now in that ,b and trick shot demon- years before landing a job as shots and make them stage, but hopefully house pro at the Detroit Ath¬ appear as not for long." one. letic Club," he said. This summer at the Hall of 5, chewing hard on a His "football" shot was rem¬ Hustling, the Fame, Kollins U of gum, put in one preci- art of stinging iniscent of Levi Jackson will be running L ,|,0| after another for a your opponent for money, is tearing seminars to help promote pro¬ through the Ohio State line in t run of 38. He won the sometimes the only way a his 88-yard touchdown run two fessionalism in pool. Kb 125 to 61. full-time pool player can sur¬ "They will be one to two years ago. Kollins had the vive since tournament eight week seminars -fl,e challenger, Pete Jordan, earnings ball push through the "defen¬ teaching people | HSU art major, played are low, he said. sive line" of eight other balls in two weeks what it took latently well and was hap- "Hustling is a dangerous and make its way to the pocket. people like me twenty years to |3i his score. experience that you wouldn't Pool as a professional sport is learn," he said. Socialist speaks at Case Hall L MARTHA BENEDETTI hours to produce, Blomen said. materialism under socialism, be Socialist Labor Party All people would the end of the receive the Blomen said, because the com¬ international jl, if elected, will solve the full value of things produced. pulsion to outdo your neighbor banking system. Workers will Clems of unemployment, "We are trading work for won't be necessary and overthrow capitalists in all ilfare. war, violence, crime work," she said. one every¬ will be equally affluent. countries, even Soviet Russia." b pollution - all the out- The basis of socialism came "It doesn't "I believe we will have happen to one ^rths of capitalism, an SLP from Marx's four principles, international an segment of the population; it , presidential candidate Blomen said, which include movement," has to pervade Blomen said. "Socialism means the whole abolition of state society," she added. replaced by Tom Kollins, SN Constance Z. Blomen told industrial government, class¬ photo Lauro Fistler a nationally ranked pool professional, Mill group at Case Hall that less society, social ownership demonstrates some tricks of the trade for a group |SLPhas a twofold program Tgied to agitate and edu- and workers receiving the full value of their work rather than Fire kills youngster of about 50 people Pool Room. Kollins worked Wednesday night in the Union as a road hustler before [TSocialism will not happen a wage. becoming a professional at the Lansing Hall of it have a working class Blomen said for each area of Fame. LANSING (UPI) res it is not getting any industry, there would be a — Five-year-old Daniel Farris died and his under the capitalist grandmother was injured late socialist industrial union, such Wednesday in a fire that swept eminent, she said. as the Socialist through their apartment. Industrial Auto¬ Firemen spent two hours >w the consciousness mobile Union. Each union fighting the blaze that caused more than $7,000 . r..ple is very small," would have a local council, a damage to the building and its contents. Fire officials said the cause of the blaze was tn said. "Once they are national union council and an still under investigation. Mrs. Willie Farris, the ware of the benefits of all-industry congress. The con¬ boy's grandmother, was reported in stable im, the working class will condition at Lansing's St. Lawrence gress is broken into three Hospital. id the message to other categories — social services, and emancipate manufacturing and mining. Workers then elect a super¬ She explained that with so- Jisn the amount of a corn- visory council to coordinate each union. These unions would ONLY * 1 25 FOR ANY OF THE lit; produced depends on be organized to hire black, EXPRESS SUBS ity's need. The amount of white, skilled or unskilled per¬ (HAM, ROAST BEEF, n i person works depends sons, Blomen said. _amy's need for his work, "Although I am runniqg for ITALIAN, MEATBALt) THAT'S A 50c capitalism there is often " vice president and Julius Levin SAVlNOvOfF THE^REGULAR PRICE* a commodity which is running for president, we will .. conomic rivalry. The not have these political offices. FREE DELIVERY WITH 2 OR MORE. Jag class often cannot buy Political government will be muhat they produce. abolished," she said. "We will [[ i man works 50 hours a hand the reigns of government |ek he would receive a labor to all industrial councils run by 337-1377 er that states he could the 1040 E. Grand River working class." s that take 60 There should not be a rise in 351-3420 3330 Lake Lansing 5 LIVE SHOWS DAILY Times: 12-3-6-9-12 I PLUS.... 2XXX MOVIES Monday thru Saturday 9 to 3 a.m Sunday 12 to 12 PUSSYCAT Theatre Hew UAB SE CLASSIC FILM SERIES Topless Oamerooai Plnball • Pool and Now Bookstore l>#0N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) 372-7080 Summer T0W8HT AND SATURDAY of '42 There's no the n family plot ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S For the first time in 42 ^ , years, Family Plot ONE film sweeps ALL the KAREN BLACK ■ BRUCE DERN • BARBARA HARRIS MAJOR ACADEMY AWARDS WILLIAM DEVANE • %.«/ m\ WILUAMS-™*. ERNEST LEHMAN in.ki.rTHE RAINHM) IATTEKN'K VORCANMNt) i»«»ALEREDHrraicoa(-.i«iM»ii» BEST PICTURE Today... Open 6:45 — Feature BESTACTOR Jack Nicholson 7:20 - 9:25; Sat.-Sun. 1:25 - 3:25 - 5:25 - 7:25 ■ 9:30 P.M. BESTACTRESS Louise Fletcher A card up his sleeve. A noose around his neck. BEST DIRECTOR Milos Forman It's GEORGE SEGAL BEST SCREENPLAY as The Dirtwater Fox. (ADAPTED FROM OTHER MATERIAL) Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman A wiggle in her hips. Larceny in her heart of gold. It's GOLDIE HAWN as The Duchess. / t 0 "" \ I suss. ASPACEFANTA THE DUCHESS AND THE I IT'*K! 7:30 9:30 <• -// , DIRTWATER FOX JACK NICHOtfON lilACE: $1,50 KtefL: 116 Ag. Eng. -7- [POjruon* mm swsia «>' Paiwvismn* &!<» oy Deluxe" ONE FIEWOVER THE CUCKOOS NEST IBBliBCTBol Untod Artists 12 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 23,1976 Students to earn credits abroad supply the legislat^Tit ^ do try to reduce this cost as Chiefs neglect By PATRICIA UCROIX Gliozzo added that living responsible for reviewing the University Health Center and with families in different coun¬ much as possible through char¬ applications of prospective the Dean of Students for final State News Staff Writer ter flights," he said. traveling MSU students and „? ,muscl'J supplying data; Summer school: the two tries is an interesting and approval, state spending," the DP, beneficial alternative to regular Gliozzo said that the tuition to it that they have Aside from these official re- words spread terror and heart¬ social science courses. rate per credit is $26.50 for sees maintained a 2.0 grade point said Thursday la*fflife| ache in the minds of grade quirements, students with a The evaluation requirement "The total immersion into both in and out-of-state stu¬ average. These recommends- certain personality type are ten into 1975-78 » schoolers, high schoolers and budget bUl, even some of the most devoted college students. different environments is im¬ portant for a cross-cultural dents. Gliozzo said that there is a tions are then sent to the (continued on page 13) defy state law toward zero-based budgeting , ' But some collegians don't perspective," he said. common misconception that the "There is a difference be¬ courses offered are "Mickey think that going to school in the tween the courses that are Mouse" classes. He contested summer is that horrid, especial¬ offered here and their alterna¬ this, saying that the overseas ly if they are taking those hated classes are just as, if not more, credits in some bizarre corner tive in different countries. of the world. There is something unique demanding than MSU-based about studying overseas," he classes. This summer, MSU students SPRING said. "We get at least 100 As for the class schedule will be able to earn college requests a week for information itself, sessions are held only in PRESENTS credits in 30 different pro¬ from all over the country." the mornings Monday through grams, including traditional One letter that Gliozzo point¬ Thursday. Gliozzo said that this „.V humanities, social science and ed to was from California. schedule "allows the greatest natural science, along with There were also many requests freedom" for the students. more unusual subjects in coun¬ from Michigan. "We try to make it flexible," tries including Germany, JgScsrrR Financial aid is offered for he said. "This also gives the France, Italy, Yugoslavia, the students unable to meet the student a living-learning exper- Soviet Union and seven other nations. bills for overseas studies. Glioz¬ zo said that all requests for aid Gliozzo said students usually Charles Gliozzo, director of through the Office of Finan¬ take only eight credits while on the Office of Overseas Studies, go said the advantages of studying cial Aids, which processes the requests from all MSU stu¬ overseas study trips. "Twelve is just too much to handle with Friday Apr. 2 3 $15 various topics overseas are great. dents. all the extracurricular activi¬ 8 & l0:30pm at MSUnic ties." he said. McDonel Kiva "What this is that "London lends itself to good studies of humanities," he said. means don't get any special considera¬ we To apply for overseas stu and the dool "The tours of museums and art tion for our applicants," he said. dies, students must submit their transcript to a faculty *£xcu$e me, can ^ou direct we to-the JAZZ/UAB-SE Production galleries are excellent experi- The main cost to student is the air fare, Gliozzo said. "We board. This board is nearest McDonald'??" A SHOWCASE Thanks to SMAB :e for this." r c.„t« News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. April 23. 1976 13 MSU offers summer overseas courses COLLEGE OF Bread & Circuses presents not offer the variety available ■ iIijijmI from page I Voice - Vincent Canby THE ARTS New York Times ^AR|)ER THEY COME "the HARDER THEY COME ART OF DANCE SERIES AT MSU /"" Mm"81''- surprising •xcitingly transports one into Lliri■ "I ootv sinis,er ot the " primitive and strange world of a knife." in which savage and exotic ~ J'V Cocks, Time are revealed." "GHtAND SATURDAY "Ms>e™ne T'ME: 7:00,8:45,10:30 ■JUCIi 104B WILLS igSlOMiMeSO 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fridav. April 23,19,6 oY§ wtefg fe(p)[pxifiifi)(g) HEAR ME! HEAR ME! Announcements for It's What's Volunteers are needed for the The of Madrigal Singers will Sunday on SHOFAR: "The Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics Dept. Anthropology The Extant The Union Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student Horticulture Therapy program at Sparrow Hospital. Contact Jane Refugees, Jews from Arab Lands" (part two of five); "Academy of honorary society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in A204 Wells Hall. presents Dr. Mervyn J. Queens College, speaking on Meggitt, meet at 6:45 p.m. Saturday, 331 Union. Please note change of Bicentennial Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Smith at the Office of Volunteer Jewish Studies Without Walls;" Dr. Gagola will speak on "Platonic "Blood Is Their Reason: Enga room and time. Specials are here-and at two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ Programs, 26 Student Services and more. Sunday at 5 p.m., Solids." Everyone is invited. Warfare," 3 p.m. Friday. 108 1776 prices! following baseball on WKAR-AM Bessey Hall. Unitarian? A creative sen/ice ed by phone. 870. Resource people Dick and Anita entitled "Frances Willard: Minister The Russian and East European for Hundreds of books will be sold a quarter at MENSA's Book You're important in the political Buckwalter will speak about sex¬ Studies Program presents "The of the White Ribbon" will be the April 19 through, July 4, uality and covenant marriage at program at The Unitarian Univer¬ Sale and Popcorn Bash! Every process. Thomas E. Brennan will 7:30 tonight at United Ministries in Cloak" as the second program of sale Church, 855 Grove St. - the Union Grill and Forum on the crisis in Lebanon be Michigan's next U.S. Senator at 7:30 p.m. Friday has been topic available. Bring your used with your participation. Take this Higher Education lounge, 1118 S. the Soviet Silent Film Festival at just south of the East Lansing Cafeteria will offer books to donate and come to Roy Harrison Road. Fifth session of 7:30 p.m. Friday, 105 S. Kedzie Library. changed from the Union to 109 S. chance to get involved. Call Peggy unadvertised specials. Kedzie Hall. Sponsored by organi¬ C. Saper's, 429 Bailey St., from 1 colloquium on human sexuality Hal1, to 4 p.m. Sunday. Brennan, North Case Hall, or Jim Dine at the Union and see zation of Arab students with and theology. Newman at Brennan Headquart- Central United Methodist speakers from Lebanon. If you are seriously interested in what we mean by 1776 Residents of Akers Hall: The Renaissance Dance Assn. Church presents Judith Carman, learning about campus radio pro¬ Delta Sigma Theta sorority an¬ Akursed is sponsoring a doubles Like Strange harmonies and will have a class for people soprano, in a program of songs by motions, come and work for the prices! nounces its weekend of April 23 to tennis tournament, open to any interested in teaching Renaissance American composers at 4 p.m. Akers residents. If you're interest¬ even stranger verse? Come sing dance at 9 p.m. Monday in the Sunday, Central Temple House, Michigan State Network. Apply in 25 happenings: A dance Friday at "Sacred Harp" with us, the MSU 8 Student Services Bldg. or con¬ Holden Hall, a ball at Long's on Saturday and a cocktail party at ed, call David Keenan or Dan Schipper. Deadline is May 23. Folksong Society, at 7 p.m. Sun¬ day, 3rd floor Union. Anything this Union Tower Room. Some know¬ ledge of Renaissance dancing 215 N. Capitol Ave., Lansing. Everyone is welcome. tact Diane Kurylo at MSN. The Union Silver Dollar Saloon. Come join us. odd can't be all badl required. Student Advisory Committee, School of Criminal Justice, will The American Campus scouts' meeting at There's a whole lot of moving Society for Per¬ 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 341 Union. meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, 334 sonnel Administration will be hav¬ >n. thru Saturday Union. Nominations for next going on I The East Lansing Food Uaa.ll p.m. Plans for the rest of spring ing a guest speaker at their next and our possible trip to Our Cabana Mexico will be discussed. year's officers will be held at this meeting. All are welcome. Co-op starts operations at 211 Evergreen Ave. (old Bike Co-op shop). Stop in and help set up. meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in 100 S. Kedzie Hall. lCIASDE Sunday For honor, for glory, for the Come one, come all to the Saturday afternoon extravaganza Meet new manager David Leith. Christ, Muhammad, Buddha, Krishna, Moses, Zoroaster. Are ;^2r* right to be king! Practice for the from 1 to 3 p.m. in the classrooms Episcopal students and other they different? The Bahai faith spring Crown Tourney will be at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Men's IM of Holmes Hall. Find out about interested persons - come cele¬ brate the first Sunday of Easter¬ says no. There will be a fireside Recipe MM. spring fashions, sky diving, plants, held to discuss the Bahai faith at 8 Building or behind Jenison Field- tide at the Alumni Chapel at 5 p.m. house if the weather is good. astrology, bikes and diamond tonight in Mason Hall library. cutting. Hallelujah I Christ is risen! THE Howland House proudly an¬ Alpha Phi Sigma will be meeting nounces the third annual Pervert Party. Work out your fantasies in at 6 p.m. Monday, 340 Union. Last meeting before spring picnic. UERVICLE: 224 Abbot Rd. East Lansing costume. Dancing, booze, sublim¬ Members should attend. I inal orgasms, at 9 p.m. Saturday, 323 Ann St. For more information Bike Co-op repair classes will be call Howland House. 1. Find someone who has a freezer. held at 1 p.m. every Sunday at the co-op, 211 Evergreen Ave. (off 2. Put a bottle of Jose Cuervo Gold in it. Come to know Jesus. Bible Grand River Ave. behind People's 3. Go away. study every Wednesday at 8 p.m.; Church). dinner and fellowship at 6 p.m. 4. Come back later that same day. Sundays. His House East, 4920 S. MSU Simulation Society meets Hagadorn Road. 5. Open the bottle and pour a shot of the in the Union Oak Room from 1 to 6 The Nixon Tapes, the Pentagon p.m. each Sunday. Come and golden, viscous liquid. Riedy| bring your favorite games. Meet 6. Drink it with grace and dignity. Papers and now the Galadnel Phial. Fun and frolic at the Tolkien Fellowship meeting at 8 tonight. West Holmes Lower Lounge. other gamers. U-DO-IT! You can learn to fix your own car at the Community Or other people, if they're not around. Bob Medieval Conference and De¬ Auto Co-op's U-DO-IT programs, cennial Celebration in Kalamazoo, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday, CHICAGO BLUES REV 215 E. Kalamazoo St., Lansing. April 30th to May 2. Society for Creative Anachronism members Call for an appointment. We're APPEARING are invited to provide local color, nonprofit, customer-owned. TONIGHT AND SAT | perform and otherwise participate freel Saturday meeting at 8:30 Does your Bible follow a pat¬ tern? Obviously it does, or we p.m., Tower Room, for details. wouldn't have asked, right? It is Sunday Night— Trying to find God with drugs, really quite simple and it will show you more than you'd believe. BLUEGRASSII philosophy or Hari Krishna? Jesus said, "No one comes to the Father YASHUANS meet 6 to 8 p.m. Pine River every Thursday and Sunday, 335 Valley but by me." Spirit of Christ Fellowship, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Union. Come as you are. Boys University Christian Church. The Kresge Art Gallery will have The Jewish Student Outreach the formal opening of the Under¬ Committee is sponsoring a moving graduate Student Exhibition from film, "Warsaw Ghetto," at 7 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. The public is May 9 in C-3 Wilson Hall and at invited. Refreshments will be serv- LIZARD'S UNDERGROUND 9:30 p.m. in Owen Hall. FEATURING THE BEST IN ALTERNATIVE MUSIC I >E CUERVO* TEQUI LA 8( THE NEW ONE FROM THE RAMBLIN' THE UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT OFFICE GAMBLIN' MAN HIMSELF.... OF STUDENT LIFE AND ROUNDHOUSE PRODUCTION PRESENTS Bob Seger IN CONCERT AND THE SILVER BULLET BAND APRIL 24,1976 7:30 P.M. AT THE 2 LP's UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT ONLY MEMORIAL BUILDING $459 THE LEGENDARY BLUES GUITARS ROY BUCHANNAN WITH SPECIAL GUEST ATTRACTION RARE EARTH FEATURING JERRY LA CARIX ALSO THE "LIVE BULLET" Recorded In Concert At Cobo Hall JAMES COTTON All Of This Records And Heavy Music Can Be Found On CAPITOL Tape, And Of Course At The Disc Shop BLUES BAND RESERVED TICKETS $6.50 Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River 351 -5380 AVAILABLE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF — $5.5° _ $4.i0 DETROlj BOX OFFICE AND ALL METRO GRINNELL'sl wim MSI' Wednesday in a 20-0 loss that pr< shellacking hits was a grand slam home run, which five RBI's. gave Lawson a total of at Big Ten match He is a retired Army lieutenant stints at Army, Miami (Fla.), colonel who has served coaching lilting feast for the Spartans. Wyoming and Nebraska. Linda Haglund, freshman, in her first Hewgley earned bachelor's and master's degrees from the | Despite the outstanding performance by the MSU team, the year, hit a grand slam, — giving her four RBIs. trip to the plate this The MSU women's tennis no single outstanding team," University of Wyoming. • costly, as coach Diane Ulibarri lost three of her team will be joining the wo¬ Hatton said. "Ohio State is still Meanwhile, as members of the Spartan grid staff |ttstandinK ist players because of injuries. Sue Lawson, a senior Carol Hutchins batted a perfect day at the plate, getting men's golf team in bids for Big strong, but I think we have a begin spring practice Monday, they were told prepare to returning to action after suffering a concussion two five hits in five tries. Ann Anderson came Ten championships this week¬ one tailback for the they will be minus close to perfecting pretty good chance." coming year. Claude Gieger notified MSU was hit in the head the mark, as she collected four hits in end. by a wild pitch and sustained five trips. The Spartans lost to OSU officials that he was icussion. Gail Barrens suffered a MSU only played one game of the Coach Elaine Hatton's tennis leaving school for academic reasons. gash in her leg as doubleheader, the other earlier this season, 6-3. Geiger, a 185-pound sophomre from Charleston. W. Va., missed :o first base and Diane Spoelstra also suffered a being called off because of bad weather. team is already in action, as the One change on the team will the entire 1975 season after he received ncussion. It is not known when any of them will be serious injuries in an auto Tuesday the Spartans won a doubleheader from Calvin Big Ten meet in Madison, be the replacement of No. 5 accident last summer. Wise., began Thursday and will During his freshman season, Geiger was through the pitching talents of Beeksford and Gwen White. singles player Pam Zwer by sidelined by a bad ankle. But he did ■ Inlight of MSU's setback in the White just missed a no-hit continue through Saturday. Mike Kruger, with Kathy Sal- play in the season's finale injury department, several game, when the last batter she against Iowa where he gained 127 yards in 10 carries. ■founding performances were given. faced got a hit. Last year MSU finished sec¬ vadore filling in the No. 6 Geiger said he would enroll in a junior college in Ohio 1 Gloria Beeksford, ond behind Ohio State in the or West coming off a no-hit performance the day position. Zwer has decided to Virginia this summer to better his grades and that he Twe. struck out six Wednesday's win pushed the Spartan win mark to nine, hopes to Wayne State batters and gave up only against four losses. Beeksford upped her record to 6-1. Big Ten, but Hatton feels this leave the team to allow more return to MSU next year. pohits and no runs. Beeksford also helped her own cause by The MSU squad will be idle this weekend year's contest should be much time for studies. but will return to JJing up two hits and two RBIs. action on Monday, with a home doubleheader closer among the ten teams in MSU has had only three | "SI s big inning was the sixth, as the Spartans scored 11 Valley State College. against Grand the meet. meets this season, the most Tryouts scheduled "I think the teams are better recent last one weekend than they were last year, with against an MSU alumni team. for varsity soccer Jtickmen absorb another loss out Students interested in trying for the MSU varsity soccer Students should then obtain a PIWEGSCHREINER tallied by leading scorer Jeff iod and sat out the rest of the "I still won't let defense get team should be at the press box card that entitles them to physical exam at the University a Sport, Writer Woloshyn. Woloshyn finished our the country. We entrance of '«r have game, out of uniform, on the slack, though. We're going up have to stop him to stop Spartan Stadium on Health Center. This card must of those the day with eight goals cap¬ Is 'hat bench. against the team (Ohio Wes- Monday at 4 p.m. then be turned in to coach Ed you want to ex- turing not only a record for an The attack came through for Wesleyan." Registration deadlines for in¬ Last semester's leyan) Saturday that went to The Spartans, in the midst of grades Rutherford before practice will can'' find the opponent in an MSU game, but the Spartans as MSU consider¬ dependent volleyball, indepen¬ should be turned in to Clarence be allowed. the NCAA for our league last the longest losing streak in dent bowling and ■ 4 MSIlTerfUl en0UKh? a Bowling Green State record, ably increased the average fraternity Underwood, asst. athletic di¬ The Spartan soccer squad year. They've got a big man on their history, dropped to 0-7 on tennis have been extended until KJii ■ v3, « acrosse squad, goals against Bowling Green. the attack. He's about 6-foot-5 the season and 04 in Midwest Monday to allow time for rector in charge of athletic finished the 1975 season with a ""appointing "In a way, I wasn't disap¬ Prior to Wednesday's contest, more affairs, in 220 Jenison Field- 10-2 record and looks forward to and is probably one of the IS' W Msumup the PUt a" 'oilier. pointed," Spartan head coach the Falcons had yielded but Lacrosse Assn. action. entries. house. another fine season. feeling. Fred Hartman said following three goals in their four games. the game. "But in another way, MuT 1 WSS Harley Luplow and Doug Pe¬ I was very disappointed. We L, that luwded the fouled up a fundamental part of terson each contributed two tfJr!.'"",frustaPP<>in- I ■ The Falcons the game and we got whipped. I goals to the Spartan effort, as Mike Waring, Kevin Willitts, scored guess we have just devoted too Nevin Kanner and Howard Viev k" 8 rain'shorted much time to our offense and Leikert each added one. Wil¬ J,7avinl! anything to let the defense slip. Of course, |"«Pt being hit by light- the loss of Stan Ludwig hurt litts also picked up an assist, as did Ken Davis. us, too." "Thursday and Friday will aGrrn^ed°utto Ludwig, MSU captain, was have to be spent shoring up our It seemed like "you hit, ead in the first KOd with errant elbow defense," Hartman continued and me against the T eot'heir goals being an world" for the MSU midway through the first per¬ following Wednesday's game. lacrosse team as Ny club will meet Bowling Green scored game a State 23-8 win in shortened three a minutes due to rain. hake initiation plans SN photo/Morno Moore ml!.rSlty-Club meetinK for varsity letter winners in , SL'SSfheduled for 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the The MSU men's and women's pTp°se0(t|. west side of the stadium. crew club will take to the water v!'1" the tarl Teting is t0 discuss initiation duties for new f'hf hot dovT 'n"'at'on meeting, which is May 23. There against Grand Valley State Saturday. T.ie races will begin K^'ateresteH'.r013'0 Chips and P°P 10:30 a.ni at Grand River "Ron more '"formation cai hmeltzer at 332-6074. call Fred Tinning at j,ark 16 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 23 ^ 1 Mobile Homes'!» (continued on page 18) | lost I Foiri'lfq] LOST STUDENT teacher's grade- fle'il EsliU \\m) DEWITT-NEW listingl! Three bed¬ f Service ||^] FOR QUALITY stereo service visit ; Typing Service J|^|: TYPING, IBM. Theses, termi pa- TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and IZMLD® AUCTION AND rummage sale \ound To J reasonable. 371-4635. C-4-30 items needed for FAITH HORIZON 1968, 12 * 60. Furnish¬ book in or near library. Very room ranch on four acres. Two THE STERE0 SH0PP5 565 East ■-<»*»« reasonable. 371-4635. C4-30 CHURCH. We need appliances, ed, air conditioning. In East Lan¬ important. Call 351-5273. 1-4-23 hundred amp service, new well, Grand River brand C-4-30 Hiver, c-4 sj CALHOUN, 332-2078. C-4-30 two garages, plus 34' x 40' pole cvocoicmpcn tvpimg irm r«i EXPERIENCED TYPING IBM Sel- clothes, cars, furniture, TV's, radi¬ sing, $3900. 332-2437. 9-4-30 (12) barn. Call Mike Fay 393-6062, ectric. Theses, term papers, etc. os, and any other saleable items. 1973 BOANZA listriction COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Items donated will be picked up by 14 * 65 with Ptmts Personal, j J Roger Pavlok Realty. 349-9550. resume service. Printing, IBM University Village, 3555862. 1-4- church staff and are tax deduct- expando. 2 bedrooms, 1 'A baths, 3-4-27 (30) EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for 23112) typing, binding. Printing from your able with written recepits given. air, shed, porch, many extras. This our graduates. If you need a skill, is an exceptional value at $10,900. HAPPY 21st Birthday Daver. Hope plain paper originals. Corner Phone 322-9000. 54-30 (41) it's terrific. Love, your call us. Individually taught with 694-9061. 5-4-29 122) littol dar¬ ling. Z-1-4-23 (12) course with choice of class hours. 1968 RICHMOND 50 x 12, good PARACHUTING LESSONS every VA Monday-Friday. Cail COPY- general printing. Serving MSU for approved. Located on the GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-4- 26 years condition, fully carpeted. $2800, weekend. Details, 351-0799 or comer of Jolly and Aurelius with complete theses 349-0860. C-4-30 1-543-6731, MSU PARACHUTE . Ken Haworth, 351-8276 Roads. Call 393-8615, SPARTAN (evenings or weekends). 7-53 (14) CLUB. 2-4-23 (121 KEYPUNCH ACADEMY. 6-4-29 11 MINUTES FROM campus. A Real Estate |[r®: BACKPACK, FISHING trip - High new dimension in mobile home HOUSE FOR sale by owner, four Colorado Rockies. Young, experi¬ GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum lessons. Private instruction avail¬ miles from MSU. Three bedroom enced guides will take you on trip living! STONEGATE, phone 393- able. MARSHALL MUSIC. 351- 1850 or 393-4395. 8-4-26 (16) house in Okemos, large family you will never forgetl Very reason¬ 7830. C-1-4-23 room, fireplace, finished base¬ able. Write: Creston Guide £r 1967 TRAVLO 12 x 60 with ment, large corner lot, lots of Outfitters, 825 North Hancock, expando. Air-conditioning, with mature trees, excellent area. Colorado Springs, Colorado $38,500. Shown by appointment 80909. B-1-4-23 (321 many extras. $7000 or best otter. Call after 6 p.m., anytime week¬ only. 349-9833. 54-26 135] ends. 349-3796. 4-4 26 (20) CONDOMINIUM, HARRISON and Personal !!/ Saginaw. Spacious 2 bedroom, 1 A bath. $295. Owner 337-0412. FREE...A lesson in complexion care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan INTRODUCTION TO duplicate 1-4-231121 or 4857197. Lansing Mall. MERLE (tournament bridge). Six week NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. class at Frandor. $15, starts Satur¬ PROPERTY OWNERS-we haye C-4-30 day, April 24,12:30 - 3:30. Dwight investors with cash for income Searcy, 351-6009. 7-4-23 (20^ _ producing properties or single family homes in East Lansing or PARACHUTING LESSONS every east side of Lansing. Call Jim weekend. Details, 351-0799 or Minakes, EQUITY VEST INC. 1-543-6731 MSU PARACHUTE 484-9472, evenings. 393-4550. 0-7- CLUB. 2-4-23 112) 4-30 (321 $2«00 OFF DOWN VESTS Reg. •J3." $2.°° OFF WESTERN SHIRTS Reg. '12.-MS. Bottoms Up Bobette's Beads The Cactus Corner Be totally feminine Christiped Imports in Discount Calculators delightful lace First Down trimmed sets — f lared dance pants Framed Again that minimize the The House of Time hips, and flatter Hyacinth House the legs; and Greenery Kainco provocative sheer bras. Little Roma Sorcerer's Apprentice By Mary Quant Magic Shop Sports Lettering Thrifty Threads BOTTOMS UP University Mall 2nd Level 220 MAC., E. Laos, (ton Sat 1M 351-3417 Thrs. 10-9 >7 IWhat do these Come in and meet the world-famous three faces mean to Alfa Romeo line of cars. you? Bring your First, the new wedge-shaped Alfetta, • • • both sedan and 4-seater GT interpretation to us. The most imaginative V • V The Alfetta. One of the most tant automotive innovations in Coupe. impor¬ years: answer will win balanced weight distribution in a pro¬ duction car. An automobile so rich in a beautiful driving pleasure and so right for today prize from S. America. that Road b Track magazine has named the Alfetta GT one of the Deadline: April 28, 1976, ILID4V Best Cars. year's 10 And while you're here, SiHM'i 14 M I .ill I l iH'I rci. . Then there's the Spider Veloce® find out what they U.ii finis V Hsiiilisitfcm — nothing short of a classic in the dis¬ tinguished history of Alfa Romeo sports really mean. M M A> cars. The quintessence of a two-seater II VI I AS II I I V> convertible. 4 I (Ml SlM'l irlls 4 II 4 ll'rll III (I University Mall \|I.IL>llnt, furniture, All buildings from (121 0125, 353-8661. 3-4-26 (26) 489-6448. c-4-30 canZI have 1 bedroom - $130 (32) ton, white monkey-Michigan's old¬ sporting goods, 2* 2 bedroom $145 east side Lansing and East summer sublease, fall option. Complete stereo repair ll - available single, $85/month. location! Lansing now leasing summer and 5 bedroom house, 2 full baths, Also, double-$60/month per per¬ est head store has all your "high" supplies plus t-shirts. Hours 10-9 AND DEAL Sfnni STORE, 1701 3886. C-5-4-29 SouthZ fall, 2 to 7 bedroom houses. Call furnished, 551 Virginia Avenue. son, Utilities included. Kitchen equity vest incorporated, p.m., 226 Abbott Road, East 351-3718. 5-4-28 (151 facilities. 131 Bogue Street. Call 187) 484-9472 or after 6 p.m. 482-5426. Kathy, 351-4950. 351-6897. 4-4-23 Unsing._4-4-26j2u River's and Water's x0-17-4-30 (25) REGINA SUPER Sm garden cottages-400 Gun- (211 organ. small, Yamaha elec¬ Edge Apartments sswups, 23 lbs., 5175 crg son, cute one bedroom, nicely tric, older model. 4 octaves, no (next to Cedar Village) beautiful private home June furnished. Wide lawns, yet walk to one person for country home. extras. $150-negotiable. 351-9010. $500^355-2048.3-4-23 (|fl 15-September 15. Three bed¬ Available now, $180. 6f-29j13) TECHNICS rooms, three blocks from north campus. After 5 p.m., 337-7111.3-4-26 (21) Animals. Land, references. Phone 339-3151. 5-4-27 (12) Dyna 120 SL-wf;, 2 schwinn 3 speeds. Good power smo campus. $225/month plus utilities. condition, $40 each. Call 3552814 pre amp. Ohm B sDeak.1 SUBLET OWN bedroom, air. Damage deposit, references re¬ sublease summer, option fell. four rooms in duple* for twin reverb, new tubes and Philips 212 turntable n JOLLY ROAD 645 East. One and Twyckingham, $117.50/month. quired. 351-0599. 1-4-23 (23) New, spacious, si* bedrooms. summer, female. Furnished, $90 output transformer. $325. Call afteij_e_64;29_(j3] dolby cassette Mike, 641-4497. 5-4-23 (12) deck. ',,J Call John Shapiro, 353-7230 or Excellent condition, furnished, 50 family rummage sale, Mon¬ AM/FM stereo two bedroom. Appliances. Heat 393 0864 evenings. 5-4-29 (14) summer three person house. two baths, paved parking, close to month, will negotiate. 351-3852. 3-4-23 1131 day, April 26, 9-3. ioof Hall. 1100 teed color and black received and water paid. From $145. 394 Two car garage, 575 Stoddard. for sale Hammond and J 0843 or 627-9256. 6-4-30 (181 campus. 332-8743. 2-4-23 1191 organ, North Washington. 1-4-23 (141 sets. Excellent selection 3 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, fe¬ 351-7415 after four. 3-4-27 (12) Olympia manual typewriter and ble cassette large, double, single rooms. players. male own room, one block to 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car table, steel vault, natural wood 14' sailboat - Porpoise (165' ble and clock SUBLEASE SUMMER, Twycking- Available for summer, fall. Nice radios S« MSU. $75/month. 351-1685, 372- four bedroom house, North attached comfortable desk and lamp and gun cabinet. sail). Must sell this, old friend - used eight-track ham. 3 women needed, $56 garage, neighborhood, cheap. 482-8020 tapes ifl 1978. X-3-4-27 (13) Francis Street, $300 plus. Avail¬ home for 8-10 men. Close to All in excellent condition. Call we're moving. $400. Call 393-98p5 month. Pool. Phone 337 0392. persistently. 3-4-23 (13) Many used 8-track and! able June. Call 485-1353 after six. campus, 1 year lease available 371-2109. 5-4-23 (25) after 6 p.m. 64-30 071 car players. New 6-4-30 (12) Robml PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 June 15. 655-1004 or 655-2555. singles doubles, furnished and Pace C.B. sets. Marsh Road, Haslett. Now leas¬ 2-4-23 (261 vespa scooters and motor¬ 541 Check! ONE FEMALE needed, immediate near campus. Reasonable rates, used album tradino m ing! One bedroom, $155 plus ized bicycles. New and used. BUY, SELL, AND TRAM occupancy or summer, $50 spring and/or summer terms. 332- I. Grand Rlvtr utilities. Quiet complex, 10 min¬ two bedroom house, immedi¬ five bedrooms in furnished v-wheeler dealer, Frandor COX month. Waters Edge Apartments. 2501. z-10-5-4 (131 MUSIC, 509 East M utes to MSU. Couples preferred. ately, 320 North Magnolia, with house with lots of living space. Shopping Center. 351-1942.9-4-30 PARAMOUNT NEWS Call 351-6259. 5 4-29114) Lansing. 485-4391.8-njR One year lease. Call 339-8192 after garden. References, deposit, 5 -10 Open for females in summer, ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS NEAR SPARROW Hospital, large 1 bedroom with fireplace, near 3 p.m. 349-9600 9 5 p.m. daily. 2-4-26 (33) p.m., 371-2539. 3-4-27 (14) summer, five bedroom house. option for fall. $85 room. 332-6994. 3-4-26 (21) Rooms stereo equipment for sale. Mcintosh 240 power amp, $140. BRESSIERS • 33 FLAVORS VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER QUICK SILVER JEWELRY [ Animals VI buslines. Only $160 plus heat. Call 371-2949 after 5:30 p.m. 6-4-30 EAST LANSING area, models 2 baths, fireplace, finished base¬ four needed for 4 bedroom furnished house, summer and fall. cheap room in country, only 5 miles away, coed. George, 353- Sansui au555 amp-preamp, $50. KITCHEN CUPBOARD LABRADOR RETRIEVERJ registered, field and sh. open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and ment, walking distance to msu. 334 2537 after 6 p.m. 3-4-26 (17) FAMILY OF MAN two bedroom. Newly remodeled, Call equity vest incorpor¬ One year leases. Phone 482-9672 8839,641-4315. 3-4-261121 MAYFLOWER BOOKSHOP pionship bloodline. Must] ated 484-9472, or after 6 p.m., or 482-0278. x-3-4-26 (17) 641-4348. 3-4-231131 WANTED, MATURE female to starting at $170. Utilities furnished ross stereo receiver, Pana¬ NATURES GREEN PLANTS except lights. SWIMMING POOL. 482-5426. 0-6-4-30 (22) summer, furnished, close. sonic turntable, two bsr speak¬ share townhouse on Jolly Road: Security deposit $125. On bus need three grad students to $80 month includes utilities, Laura ers, $45. 353-1081 after 8 p.m. DENIM DEPOT CLOTHES LOVEABLE SHEPHERol Barb 371-3174, days 6 4-27 (12) route. Under new management. available summer. .3 and 4 share 4 man house, starting fall. 355-8311. 351-1774. s 5-4-28 (121 e-5-4-28 021 SHOP UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS puppies. 10 weeks old i APARTMENT FOR rent, spacious Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ bedroom houses. Walking dis¬ Includes utilities, air conditioning, panasonic 8 track tape deck, - »14»19days.J-5+26(f MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett tance to msu, from $325. Call extra quiet surroundings. Close to pentax ALASKAN HUSKIE pu„ two bedroom, new shag carpet, sp-500, 135mm f3.5, Philips 15 watt amplifier, $40 Road, 332-6354 or 372-7986, even¬ equity vest inc. 484-9472, or campus. Phone Mike, 351-6858. 55mm f2.0, 28mm f2.8, best otter Great sled dogs, pets a furnished, close to campus, on apiece or $70 both. 3552673. ings 351 1173. PEEZ REAL ES¬ evenings 482-5426. 0-6-4-30 (21) 0-4-30 (24) Laura 3558311, 351-1774. s-5-4- 484-6215. E-5-4-29 (121 CATA route, $200/month 332 TATE. C-6-4-30 (49) one block from campus, avail¬ 28 03) 3^-27_(15l 5934. 5-4-27 (19) CUTE, LOVEABLE kirn four bedrooms plus den. houses near, furnished, $90, able early May through summer, panasonic receiver 8 - track Garage, carpeting. Immediate oc¬ bedroom plus utilities, meeting at $80, 337-2734. 3-4-26 (121 and turntable. New, best offer. trained, free to good bo frejus, columbus double SUMMER LEASES from $145 per month, EVERGREEN APART Houses (£ cupancy only. Call incorporated equity vest 220 Collingwood, Saturday, April 24, 2 p.m., x-2-4-23 (15) very nice house. Close butted, campy components, 21 Call 351 -4063 evenings_m-23(12l 351 S324 anytime E j. MENTS, behind Peoples Church. 484-9472, or to lbs, $425, one pair campy wheels, IRISH SETTER mowers, and tillers for sale or Two bedroom, air, one left for fall ONE OR two women to sublease evenings 482-5426. 0-6-4-30 (17) campus. $60/month plus utilities. $100. 353-7482. 3-4-26 115) rent. Call now. Phone 339-9622. months: mild tempera™ sparrow near, 4 bedrooms 351-8976. 2-4-23 (12) with children, $40.88241 at $320 month. Call today for furnished house, summer. Price negotiable, 487-9385. X-3-4-26 available summer, option furnished, carpeted, redecorated, ladies schwinn 3-speed. New 7;4-29_li2l 4-28J12I appointment 351-3682 or'PRATT fall. 8 bedroom house, fall $220 plus, summer negotiable. men one block REALTY, 303-8210. 8 4-30 (30! (12) 3 blocks to campus. gears, new tire tubes. Excellent save on these pre-owned and ONE BEDROOM apartments, on EAST LANSING 1-7 man, houses from campus. (12) 351-2695. 6-4-23 Evenings, 332-5622. x-3-4-26 (14) Clean, Phone 4858836 quiet rooms. or Cooking. 351-8192. 0-4- condition. $40. 3554052. e-64-27 112) trade-in turntables: bsr-260 $45. Gerrard 42-m $50, bsr-2520w [Mobile Homes 12 in three bedroom very nice du¬ 3n x 60 BUDDY, L buslines, 10 minutes to campus. duplexes, available summer $56, Sony ps-1100 $80. ar-xb and/or fall, one block to one mile summer, nice four man, two plex, $300. Haslett-Hagadorn. attention streakersiii Ves- $95, Dual 1216 $100. All at the bedroom, shed, olhel Starting at $160/month. 1308 Has- $30 month, spring only, no terms. 393-6846,394 3766.1 lett Road, East Lansing. 5-4-27 to campus. Call STE-MAR REAL¬ baths, air, close. $68 or negotiable. Roommates needed starting June pa Ciao motorized bikes. Requires stereo shoppe. Open week- TY. 489-2431. 4-4-23 (24) 351 8540. 3-4-23 (12) 15. Call 351-4943, 5-8 p.m. 3-4-26 kitchen. Near campus, furnished. no helmet, license, insurance. nitea til 9 p.m. 337-1300. c-3-4-27 (18) 351-0997. z-3-4-26 (121 Test rides at the wheeler deal¬ - NEAR MSU, bus. 2 bedroom, den, two bedroom duple* in East er. Frandor. 351-1942. 64-30 09) TWO PERSON. Beautiful, clean, garage, garden, $200, buy option. Lansing with finished basement, sub-let two bedroom duplex near campus 4 man house,*50 The quiet, well maintained. 135 Ked/ie. technics slt-fabo manual turn¬ 351-3875. 8-4-29 (12) large yard, available June 15th. completely furnished. Summer each, share utilities. Phone Dale h. 351-2402, 882-2316. 29 6 1 (12) table with Stanton 681-fee cart¬ Call 351-1505 after 6 p.m. 4-4-23 option, fall. Phone anytime 337- Wilcox, 482-4333. 30-528 (14) FIVE BEDROOM house, 2 blocks (18) 0179. 3-4-23 (12) ridge, mint condition. 361-3696. HAPPINESS IS a summer apart¬ 6-4-23 02) Big yard, pets allowed. Creative Corm to campus. ment close to campus. Furnished. available now. Furnished Rent for summer, option for fall. house for lease. 8 people, 12 three bedroom, 2 story house. 2 person 337-1539. 3-4-23 (12) rooms. Walking distance to msu. 351-8546. 4-4-23 (18) months, $90 September - June. 423 Clifford. Phone 482-3011, Singles, $70, doubles, $120. Call handmade custom sandals $60 June - September. Single from a tracing of your feet. All partially furnished. 7-4-29 (12) equity vest incorporated TWO MAN one bedroom furnish¬ PERSON TO share spacious new bedrooms, 2 baths, parking, laun¬ leather $18, rubber soul $14. old 484-9472, or evenings 482-5426. ed apartments. 124 Cedar Street, furnished duplex. Two miles from dry. Call 332-1918. m-23 (21) 3-4 person duplex, summer and 0-6-4-30 (201 world mall, hours: 351-3411. 7330 East Lansing, $182. Year lease campus. $125/month. 393-2845 fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. x-30- 64-30 (20) required starting June or Septem¬ evenings. 6-4-28 (15) duplex for rent, $185 to $195. 2 6-1 (12) desirable efficiencyi 2-room ber. Heat included. Damage depo¬ bedroom, stove and refrigerator. power house system Akai 930 LARGE HOUSE, three blocks from unit. Near park/tennis courts. Get sit required. Call 351-2402 days, Fenced in yard, married couples sublet summer rooms. Good aa receiver, with b.i.c. formula 4 campus. 6 bedrooms, summer. 3 set for summer now. $27/week 8-5; 882-2316 evenings. 6 9 p.m preferred. Pets and children wel¬ location, 2 living rooms, kitchens, speakers. All new, must sell. Call bedrooms, fall. 337-0269. 4-4-23 plus ges, 663-8418. 2-4-26 (19) 0-7-4-30 (31) come. Call 349-9837 after 5 p.m. bathrooms. Call 351-7398. 3-4-23 Dave, 355-8794. 54-26 08) 6-4-23 (25) rooms in house, very close. $75 fall and/or summer. 118 Linden, Apartments FREE CABLE TV summer sublet. Prof's home two needed to share beautiful 351-4957. 3-4-27 (131 t.v.'s from $45. Portable type¬ Now Leasing plush. All conveniences. 3-4 per¬ home in Lansing with two others. writers from $20. Couches, chairs, at BURCHRfTl sons, own $85 plus utilities. 489-6937. x-3-4- tables, lamps. Refrigerators, toast¬ Summer, Fall Hoslett-135 Collmgwood room, one preferred, $70. 349-3813. 3-4-23 group 26 (15) | For Sale |[l ers, can openers, countertop broil¬ 332-2851 WOODS (17) first quality materials and ers. All in excellent condition. All at reasonable prices. liversity Terrace - 444 Mich available june 15th: 426 Park Sporting 332 - 5420 • HEATED POOL four man duplex, furnished, Lane, $100/week. Comfortable, workmanship. optical dis¬ goods and stereos too. We've got • Unlimited carpeted, cable tv and air condi¬ count, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ a lot to choose from. Check us out Delta -235 Delta parting tioning. Close to campus. Avail¬ well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely sing, 372-7409. c-4-23 (121 before buying new. Complete 351 6437 e Furnished furnished, fireplace, large-separate able June 15. Rent negotiable, stereo and tv repair. dicker et Uni ity Villa-635 Abbott dining room, parking, 2 blocks • Studios 351-8427. x-3-4-26 (19) nishiki competition 25 inch deal, 1701 South Cedar, Lan¬ 332 3312 from campus. Special low rate for Beech wood 1130 Beech summer only. Call for appoint¬ bicycle. Excellent condition. Call sing. Bank cards welcome. 487- ■ e 1 Bedroom house for summer option for 351-0313. s-5-4-26 (15) 3886. c-11-4-30 1591 351-9247 ment, 332-1727. 0-7-4-30 (36) i America - 2376 E Gr. River • 2 Bedroom fall, close. 4 large bedrooms, 337 1621 • Air fireplace, 1 bath. 118 Beal summer sublet-fall conditioning No Price Increases (Some reduced) Now leasing for Summer & Fall Street, 332-0748. x-3-4-26 (16) one bedroom house, lakefront, Unique, ed, close-271 n.n^a^jdroom, furnish¬ fAfrrd, option! excellent FOR RLL OF Y03R landlord! 337-9494. $-5-4-28 (15) CYCLIRQ REEDS! ntfor Lake Lansing, $155/month. Avail¬ early leases Summer Rate*! able mid June. 339-8834. x-3-4-26 Summer rotes - 2 Bdrm from M45 Studio M40 1 Br '149 2 Br M69 [ Rooms _j> j Bicycles,Components, Accessories 6 Service woman needed immediately, rooms, 1 Bdrm from M30 Fall Rateit furnished, utilities, BestVhlues&Wkiesl Selection rent negotiable. Very close to kitchen privileges, walking dis¬ Phone resident manager Studio 1 Br 2 Br campus. Call 332-4512. x-3-4-26 tance to msu, now leasing for Halstead '165 '198 '260 (12) summer and fall. Call equity- Featuring Centurion & Motobecanej 745 Burcham Dr. vest incorporated, 484-9472 Management Co. or after 6 p.m., 482-5426.0-17-4-30 {-kice IDj 3S1-7910 9 351-3118 ■ 5 Weekday, two bedrooms, 3 Starting June 15th. Air condition¬ ed, all utilities paid. $260. One people. single room, across from Wil¬ Velocipede block campus. 332-6085. 6-4-29 (17) liams, utilities paid, furnished, magnificent porch. 337-7349. 4-4- Peddler 7349 - POPULAR SHAWl is ideal for travel, vacation, 7330 - HAS EVERYTHING wide revers, double-breastau J 23112) theatre, dining out. Fancy fan buttons, smart sash anOJ DON'T WAIT 541E. Grand River 351-7240 design and openwork create a lovely, lacy pattern. Cro¬ chet triangle shawl of sport pockets. Crochet some tlus MX shell-stitch topperJ knitting worsted. Choose hf Located Below Paramount Newt UNTIL THEY'RE Across horn Berkey*Hall Don't Miss Summer yam. Easy directions to fit all. Great for a gift. vivid colors or two so t m of one color. Sizes 8-'*« ALL GONE... at CEDAR II. g. Add 35$ tor Send to: each pattl«H can 349 3530 To reaerve your apartment for summer and fall 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. (North of Mt. Hope) GRENSI —fSUmmER and FALL Alica Brooks Needlecroft Dopt. Michigan State News 126 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES- Bo* 163, Old Choleoo Sta [rates Now York, NY 10011- start at $150°° fer«man furnished apartment ★ Swimming Pool and private balconies FURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 MAN UNITS • ONE BEDROOM UNITS $150' 100 Print Noma, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. More than ever before! 200 designs plus 3 free p« side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. Has everything- Jew! Crochet with Stunt —|i3 J 'jl I New! Crochet a Wardrobe MW1MMIIM Mfli N «y Fifty Quilts CMPUSHILL Two Bedroom Units start at ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RAHS for rental Ripple Crochet Sew + Unit Book Needlepoint Book newer Crochet Book - hit lisle Tissue Pattern _ - W / a month per parson • Summer IWtplR Crochet Booh information nstail Crochet Book -— — »78" / P#r month per person • foil Mtent Micnmo look — emnssns^anm ^furniswro 349-3530 free bus service bus service / per month per person ■ Special 351-8631 Instant Money look Complete Gift Book Complete Afghans #14 - - -DISHWASHERS 12 month rate 12 Ma Afghans 512 free room mate service -CENTRAL AIR COND. free room mate service 1135 Michigan Am. Right next to the »ook of 16 Sulltl #1 Minm Ouftt leek 12 Call 351 - 7166 I. Lansing, ML Brody Complex IS QuIHi lor Teday |3 ASK ABOUT OUR BPICIAI FALL Book of IB Jiffy Bogs RATI! Iwichgi^i New'' E°"lon""9, Mlchl9"n Fridoy, April 23, 1976 19 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman PROGRAMS WILL Lib AfaOT &TU b£ THirks« Too - | Vidto Everyday - All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspoper Services / 7 WXYZ-TV,. Detroit I WOTV, Crond Ropldi 12 riv-jockK,n 9 CKIW-TV. Windsor '3 WZZM-TV., 23 WKAK TV. X--*. EoiManilnq 11:55 (14) Modern Home Digest (3-6) News 11:30 5:45 AM (23) Female Crook (2) Mary Hartman 12:00 NOON ■. DfM. Presents (41) Movie (2-5-6-8-13) News (3-6-12-13-50) Movies (50) Bridy Bunch (3) Young & Restless (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show +-zi (41 To Tell The Truth 6:30 (7-41) The Rookies (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (3-4-5-6-9-10-12-25) News (23) MacNeil Report (13) Adam-12 12:00 MIDNIGHT (9) Bob McLeao (23) Erica (2) Movie (10) Marble Machine (50) Lucy (9) News „ J Country Almanac (23) Firing Line 7:00 12:30 AM 6:30 (50) Bugs Bunny (2-7-8-14) News (9) 90 Minutes Live Llqt 01 Lifelong Learninj (6) Almanac 12:20 PM (3) Concentration (411 Rock Concert DOONESBURY Ry Cooder postponed to Randy Nawman | Operation Second Chance (4) Bowling For Dollars 12:35 Michael Murphy 12:30 (5-10) Adam 12 by Garry Trudeau May If (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (7) Movie Refunds Monday Cancelled (6) Hogan's Heroes • sorry I 1:00 at ■ Somite Semester (4) News (12) Brady Bunch MSUnion I College (5-10) Take My Advice (3) Movie Ph.31749 (13) Truth Or Consequences (7-12-13-41) All My Children (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (.OfMich. PresenU (23-25) OH The Record (12) Reck Concert mi S Firm (8) Mike Douglas (50) Family AHeir (mm urn (9) Celebrity Cooks (13) News ..and that I'm firm Show 7:30 1:07 WANTS TO HERETO Ufm (WHAT (HE SANS 6:45 (50) Lucy (2) Wild World Of Animals talk with (9) Wild Wild West him woe isHf we have Edition 12:55 (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid , . mm WHtTBHouse' SAYIN6?) V60 7:00 (5-10) News (4) Hollywood Squares (HUH?) WRFEeT.') ■ loro HI Newt Ml Today Show (2-25) Love Of Life (3) Accent 1:00 (5) Family AHeir (6) Thirty Minutes MOVIES I HOW.) (7) Let's Make A Deal fod Morning, America (4-10) Somerset (8) Wild Kingdom 4:30 (5) Marble Machine (7) "Bikini Beach" Frankie last Bangers (6) Martha Dixon (9) Room 222 Avalon, Annette Funicello. omhine Show (10) Candid Camera 7:25 (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (13) To Tell The Truth Another beach film. III In Detroit (9-50) Movies (14) Cable Spotlight Lhlgin Today (23) Black Perspective (23) Martin Agronsky 6:00 (41) "Crash Dive" Tyrone Power, find Morning, Michigan 1:25 (50) Hogan's Heroes Anne Baxter. Drama of conflict 7:30 (2) News 8:00 1:30 and courage in submarine warfare (2-3-6-25) Sara Kindly Show . (2-3-6-25) (4-5-8-10) As The World Turns (4-5 8-10) Sanford& Son in North Atlantic. THE DROPOUTS fit's New Oeys Of Our Lives (7-12-13-41) Donny & Marie ilritOI Independence (7-12-13-41) RhymeS Reason (9) House Of Pride by Post :o's Big Top (23) Perspectives In Black (23) Washington Week In Review (2-3-6-25) "How Sweat It Is" James Garner, Debbie Reynolds. fomper Room 2:00 (50) Merv GriKin Housewife becomes the playmate 8:00 (7-12-13-41) S20.000 Pyramid 8:30 to a notorious playboy. WSI dpt. Kangaroo (23) Woman (4-5-8-10) The Practice 2:30 (9) Pig & Whistle (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (7-12-13-41) "Jenny" Mario (14) Sports & Travel World (4-5-8-10) Doctors Thomas, Alan Alda. An unwed || Good Morning, America (23) Wall Street Week mother agrees to e "marriage of 8:25 (7-13-41) Break The Bank 9:00 (12) Mery Hartman convenience. day In Oetroit (2-3-6-7-12-13-25-41) Movies Bchigin Today (23) Tela-Revista (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files Either Report 3:00 (9) Homecoming Special Rood Morning, Michigan (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (23) Masterpiece Theatre 8:30 (4-5-8-10) Another World 9:30 (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (14) News (9) Insight (50) Dinah! (23) Chicago Video Works 10:00 3:30 (4-5-8-10) Police Story (2-3-6-25) Match Game (9) Sports Scene 17-12-13-41) One Life To Liva (14) Classified Ads (9)Take 30 (23) Mark Of Jazz TONITE & SAT PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (rry Mison (23) Lilies, Yoga & You 10:30 by Bill Yates (50)Popeye 4:00 (9) Funny Farm (23) Monty Python BobReidy and his (2) Mike Douglas 11:00 (3) (4) Tattletales Lassie (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- 10 12-13-23 25) News Chicago Blues aMt cW r Hc>u)/\0ajr (5) Movie (41) Mary Hartman Revue eoMzmw (6) Confetti! (50) Groucho pep y ro mp (7) Edge Of Night 11:22 REDUCED PITCHER [OOCIjb (8) Gilligin's Island (9) 90 Minutes Live PRICES: 11am-8pm 9:15 (9) It'i Your Choice —You ^ PAVrfW* (10) Scrambled Eggs (12) Love American Style tfWE ,/ (13) Bewitched (14) Cable Spotlight FRIDAY'S (23) Mister Rogers ItForWomen Only (25-50) 3 Stooges »er Survival Kit (41) Speed Racer 9:55 4:30 Duvill (3) Dinah! 10:00 (4) Mod Squad FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: sm flilPrici 111 Is Right (6-8) Partridge Family Celebrity Sweepstakes (7) Movie 8:00 PM (NBC) Rockford Filos •dan Schools (CBS) Sera "Resurrection In Block & White" by Bob Thaves. (9-12) Andy Griffith Miod Ads (10) Mickey Mouse Club Backwoods trapper kidnaps a Rockford is hired to htlp a 10% MSU DISCOUNT K Street (13) Lucy terrified Sara to his mountain hut, magazine writer free a convict she (23) Sesame Street but for a purpose she had never believes is innocent of homicide. 10:23 (25-50) Flintstones imagined. f digious Message (41) Green Acres Tntst Support I 10 30 EVENING Pi High Rollers 5:00 PM (NBC) Sanford & Son (ABC) Friday Night Movie Host have 'My Fair Esther" (R) Fred "Jenny" Mario Thomas, Alan |i"il IV/OennisWholey (6-8) Ironside (9) Jeannio decides to transform a lowty Alda. An unwed mother agrees to done wonders (10) Family Affair person in this case Aunt Esther I "merriego of I (12) Partridge Family into a elagant lady. For my (13) Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 11:00 (14) Facts 'n' Fun (ABC) Donny & Maria (NBC) Police Story DovBleE CHIN (25-50) Monkees Guests: Barbara Edan, The Ice "The Tost Of Brothorhood" (R) (41) Mod Squad Vanities and Jack Albertson. A rookie policemen makes two 5:30 serious errors while on-duty. (2) Adam-12 (4-13-14) News 8:30 (9) Bewitched (10) Andy Griffith (NBC) The Practice I(arhia CROSSWORD (12) Lucy "Jenny's Despair" Jules Bedford meddles into his son's fimily life. (NBC) Tonight Show 11:30 Record Shopp* r " '313 Student Service. PUZZLE Hantaan Only ^ S (23) Electric Company McLean Stevenson is guest host. 353 7287 U"5S 11:30 (25) Hogan's Heroes 30 ' The Jairit," 9:00 1 Confine 31. Summer drink (50) Gilligan's Island (CBS) Fridoy Night Movio 6. Whole group "•OlUe 32 Mr Musial 5:55 of persons iuI!,.l!vwood sru,™I J1' Happy Days (41) News "How Swtot It Is" Jamos Garner, Debbie Reynolds. A housewife (ABC) The Rookies 1? Color green 13 interstice 33 Shield 34. Tenure of office 36. Hall cf Fame aai ana aiiaana ■" 6:00 becomes a playmate to • 'The Wheel 01 Oeeth" (R) Young 14 Discussion group aaamaaa Alegre member □33112)30 0SQ3 (2-3-4-5-6 7-8- notorious pliyboy. men hides out after a 15. Clarify 37. Young boy 10-12-13-25) News robbery. 16. Small island 38. By 3033(132) (SfflBH 8 Thoroughfare 40. Sea eagle 33(8 33(3 C33B3 (9) Beverly Hillbillies abbr. 42. "Sila: ...... 46. Diner ?1 Before long 49. Songlike 1. Sever CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION !3. Cheese 50. Spanish friend 2. labor union: !7. Successful play 51. Unrefined abbr. NORTH CAMPUS *8. B'eathing sound 52. Kind of salmon 3. Give help Meeting Tuet. 6:45 341 & 342 Unlor, Building -ihii'z.toixwr.r LTV NO, YOU ^ IF I HAP TRIED TO THERE'S NO WAY ANYBODY 60 OVER THAT UIALL CAN 6ET M0RE THAN ft k^ONO J EI6HT MORE TIMES, I ONE SOUVENIR CA? (IWW.PHAVEKILLEPAWSE1.F.' AT THAT BALL RARK... IT (OAS A BAP IPEA.1 M iJi VW'- ' 43. Orinoco tributary 44. Creek 45. Arikira 47. Conceit 4k. M-fnl 'sno 20 Michigon Stota MARSHALL'S PROUDLY ANNOUNCES I THE SOUND SHOP LISTEN TO MUSIC IN "PHILOSOPHY" ACOUSTICALLY Marshall Music DESIGNED ROOMS Company IS MUSIC. Years of experience in retailing band, Our staff has spent months acoustic, piano, and the finest home accumuj lating and analyzing data on room audio products make us experts in all acoustics to produce Lansing's forms of music. We want you to really FINEST demonstration facilities. understand the gear you buy from us. We And MOT just its price tag. We will want your new stereo to sound.L in your home or apartment, the wal help you choose the stereo that best it did in suits YOUR taste and budget. If you our studios.It's disappointinl to discover the stereo you loved s< buy a turntable from us, we'll do the much in the store, just doesn't set-up and balance work.FREE. If you "make it" at home. That's whvwe| buy an entire system, we'll deliver it. designed our studios to help solve tl FREE. We have a one year speaker problem. Mix and match the system! exchange policy. FREE. And a tape of your choice through Lansing's discount offer. FREE. Our business is MOST VERSATILE switching con¬ to share with you the benefits of our soles while you relax and listenl opportunities to examine the best values for your dollar in one of two sound insulated roomsf We trust Ask about our PERSONAL our own judgement and we trust that APPOINTMENTS with a demon¬ you will too stration room reserved for as long as| it takes you to be completely satisfieT Our Equipment Offers The V BEST VALUE Vs. PERFORMANCE chfLcktho6£x... ^xna6^... * a speed ONLY ONLY $ PHILLIPS 212 STANTON 680EE Servo Control Turn $15500 Calibration Phono Cart $901 M t7 PREENER MAXELL Record Cleaner by Watts. $474 C-90 Low Noise Tape. $2fi4 TECHNICS 1500 Direct Drive Turn $169|00 TECHNICS SL-20$11/1ot Servo Control Turn/Cart.. 114 DIAMOND EPICURE The NEEDLES ELEVEN knowledgeable audiophile knows that some of the most widely advertised Hundreds in Stock '595 A SALE WORTH $1 AM ... Studio Accuracy Speaker. X ^rX and distributed products DO NOT provide the best values and RUNNING TO I performance. We AEREE. That's why many of our BASF TAPE SANKYO 235 prestigious new products have never C-90 Cromdioxide $309 All Models Are Current Portable AM-FM/Cassette.. $zjooo DO been seen in this area before B.E.S. (Bertugni), I.M. Fried, Luxman, WEST TREND II Popular Products In IE EXT. $0891 Epicure, Citation. J.B.L., Grace, Shure S.M.E., Stax, Denon, Harman-kardon, 2-Way Speaker .$44°° Limited Supply 25 Ft. Coiled Cable.. O I Fons. Phillips, Llher, Sonus, Speetro-Acousties, Technics, and many more! BIC 940 NO "RAIN CHECKS" SUPEREX TL-3 Belt Drive Turn .$84°° Open-air Headphones $90001 «v J ....TALK WITH AUDIO EXPERTS AT SPECIAL SEMINARS During the next few weeks, ..AND MANY MORE! Marshall's is sponsoring seminars and clinics by representatives of World UNADVERTISED SPECIALS FRKK renowned audio manufacturers. We AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! T-SIIIRT want you to know the TRUE facts You OFFKR! must appear in person to inquire about audio gear. What makes what sound better. If you are going to buy UNITS about and take advantage of these Get ready for HEADPHONES savings. DEMOS, USED EQUIP. summer. Pick up a free new gear, you certainly want to know TAPE CASSETTES ONE OF A KIND SOUND SHOP T-shirt. the facts about it. If you have already COMPONENTS. No purchase necessary J bought your system from us, you'll REDUCED UPTO. 50% and ACCESSORIES. Limited quantities. East Lansing store only. HURRY! know why it sounds so good! Contact MANY AT DEALER COST! the East Lansing staff for details and dates. CELEBRATE Some may be R.S.V.P., so please inquire promptly. ALL ^ Charge Curds Aeeepted EAST LANSING SALES Easy Terms 245 Ann 351-7830 A Eayawav END H 1 yr. Free Spkr. Exch. LANSING A Extended 402 S. Wash. 372-9600 MAY 8 Warranty Loral Repair Center SeuUfit Stou* /4mm "ptam oi* TftuiU PtoftU" With A New Stereo Syste"' wmm