'fll Ai?NPAY' APRIL 26' 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 N. Vietnamese recognition JiNSVILLE. Ind. (A.p) ■ 1 „.ned an ud said Friday that - President earlier Administration the United tial In the nationwide delegate race, Reagan's campaign to wrest the Republican presiden¬ nomination from President Ford took an 10,998 votes or 74.9 per cent and was in all four of the state's leading congressional State - attorney Frank Bona and the Rev. Donald Jackson had less than one per cent plan denied were selected earlier at district meetings. In Tuesday's Pennsylvania districts. — •Oklahoma Republicans held 77 primary, ,ho no intention of normalizing upward turn Saturday as the each. county Democrats will choose among Carter, a former He was followed by Jimmy Carter with conventions to select district convention ... ° with North Vietnam. California governor fared well in In other election former Georgia governor; Jackson, a Wash¬ delegate 1,391 votes or 9.5 percent; Wallace with 684 activity: delegates. The district delegates will meet said we would seek to normalize selection in areas where he said he •Alaska Democrats met to select the ington senator, and Udall, Arizona would or4.7 percent; 16 May 8 to elect a total of 18 national an _ „ recognize North Vietnam," the South and Southwest. - Henry Jackson 719 or 4.9 per Democratic delegates who will have 10 congressman. cent, no preference 385 or 2.6 per cent, convention delegates, another 18 will be j a news conference in Indianapolis Rep. Morris K. Udall, meanwhile, rolled Frank Church 232 or 1.6 votes at the convention. The delegates will chosen at the state convention. The per cent and The , nying to Evansville in his campaign to an easy win in the informal Democratic anti abortion candidate Ellen go to the national convention uncommitted delegates are not committed officially, but a Pennsylvania primary is a two-phase Jin Indiana's May 4 primary. primary in his home state of Arizona, 180 or 1.2 per cent. McCormack, to any candidate. party-sponsored poll of Republicans who election: a presidential vote, which is Lurv of State Henry Kissinger said picking up about three-quarters of the vote Former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris and •South Carolina Republicans also met in advisory, not binding: and selection of attended precinct meetings earlier this 26 that the United States had sent with roughly half the returns in. convention to select 18 delegates who will make up the third two relative unknowns from New York delegates to the month showed an to North Vietnam saying the Reagan won 27 of 29 national convention national convention. overwhelming majority of biggest delegation at the Democratic » Eighteen delegates them favored Reagan. Einistration is prepared in princi- delegates at the Arizona Republican conven¬ national convention. T normalize relations with Hanoi, tion, outdistanced Ford in Oklahoma county ir told reporters the message conventions and picked up 23 delegates to lij our principal concern" an account- six for Ford at the GOP convention in South [, Hanoi of the 2,000 Americans Carolina, where he got 23 of the state's 36 - win action from the Indochina war. member delegation. _js GOP challenger, Ronald Reagan, In addition, the former California gover Jtbtr conservative Republicans have nor was running strong in Missouri precinct ■mtical of any attempt to step up caucuses, which have been going on since ins with North Vietnam, so recently Tuesday. imy on the battlefield, Ford recouped somewhat in Minnesota, ire leaving Alabama, Reagan said he where candidates supporting him won nine t five minutes of network of the 12 convention seats picked. Reagan ,jne on CBS for Wednesday "to had one delegate and the other two were L the dangers of our present national uncommitted. L situation." Udall and George Wallace were the only [and Reagan are competing in four delegates to seek votes in Arizona, where in three days - Texas on May 1 the 25 convention delegates are apportioned la. Georgia and Alabama on May according to a candidate's percentage. With 14,675 votes counted, Udall had ^ tr , ^ > |rofesfers against icial violence o rch in Boston SN photos Robert Koye The flowers closed up against the cold, but one plant lover came out to see them anyway. By WIRE SERVICES closed for the rest of the year to halt racial ■TON - A crowd estimated at violence in the school and to prevent a mass ■marched through downtown Boston white exodus from the predominantly black Jdiy to protest a week of racial school system. id stonings, but the poor whites The school board late Friday night* voted ;s responsbile for much of the unanimously to close all public schools re noticeably absent. because of threats of further violence, Hong procession, led by politi- uncertainty of adequate staffing and the nd clergymen, ended with a prayer threatened withdrawal of students from n the steps of city hall. The school. rs, almost exclusively white, were Prior to voting to close the school, the I well dressed workers who had been board had thought classes could reopen ff from their jobs in govern- Monday under the protection of the iiness office buildings. National Guard. Procession Against Violence" Rock throwing and fist fights between Joeday ■blast at the after 22 people were hurt in a about 70 black and 30 white students broke Suffolk County Court- 1 That incident has not been linked out Wednesday at the 75 per cent black Tbe racial trouble. school. Due to this and a racial fight earlier Wtials investigated the bomb blast in the week, city officials declared a ■reports of more bombs were phoned sundown curfew, requested state troopers be sent to the Jte and newspapers. Mississippi River border town of 3,687 and ordered the schools J threat forced the evacuation of the r wing of the courthouse, closed. re warnings of imminent Supt. David East said the racial flare-ups SN Ml at two state had resulted in The Horticulture Gardens took a beating photo Robert Kozloff office buildings, the three white teachers Sunday as a heavy and the gardens were already in bloom, but, as usual, winter had quitting snowfall caught the area by surprise. I ^Kennedy Federal Building, the on the spot and several more teachers saying they would leave at the end Spring was well under way to get the last word in. > « [Mon Hotel, several banks and the ■ ••use of the of the school year. police district investi- East also said he was concerned the |tM courthouse bombing. No bombs P®d at any of the sites. incidents would result in white parents ■utaigton, more than sending their children to private schools. Snow surprises sun worshippers 1,000 anti-bus- T1'® raUicd early Sunday at the The Eudora schools were fully integrated J™"adMonumentschool for a march against in 1970. School officials said there had been busing, past instances of racial fights, but nothing mstration was sponsored by a of the magnitude of disturbances this week. By THE STATE NEWS temperatures are exected to drop radically entire ■J ■Wtoled the " ant''busing organization In the 1973-74 school year, a number of and THE WIRE SERVICES to the upper 30s from last week's balmy region The Lansing a disaster : irew, chairman of the MSU protest could draw up blacks led a boycott against the school The Burea of the National Dept., said there is sun worshippers who eagerly flung highs in the '70s. Weather Service ■e n ^persons from around the country. regarding coporal punishment. School offi¬ themselves on the banks of the Red Cedar Sunday's weather came as a surprise to predicted Sunday that the of plant damage as long as tbe tempera- Jtaonstration was designed to cials said the disciplinary rules were eased last week to bake in the golden rays may will subside early today and tures do not hit freezing for a sustained Congress many, including the National Weather I Wed to pass legislation that year. have been premature, as a wave of mixed Service which on Friday predicted thunder- indicated that there is no chance that the period of time. Sunday's temperature came busing to achieve racial weekend storm will burgeon into a blizzard What is causing the fighting between rain and snow swept across lower Michigan showers, not snow, for Sunday. perilously close, hitting a low of 32 degrees, Ifation. similar to last year's April 3 disaster. hut only for a brief white and black students — if there is and other sections of the Midwest Sunday. Flood warnings were in effect in many period. A spokesperson at the bureau said that ■ J'|in.cident ■ *«> »' racial tension, all anything specific — remains a mystery to The sun tan lotion will surely stay on the of lower Michigan, but local authori- April and May snowfall is n "If the snow gets any heavier, and the in Eudora, Ark., have been school officials. shelves in East Lansing this week as ties indicated that there temperature remains the same, the only threat of Michigan. She added that such late plants in danger are the tulips," Carew said. flooding in East Lansing. weather occurs about "every other year in At MSU, the Dept. of Public Safety Tulips may not be alone in suffering the the area" and does not severely disrupt the increased snowfall, however. Just ask the reported that it was not aware of any farming in the region. sunbathers. flooding incidents on campus, but a spokes¬ man said that the inclement weather conditions caused "a few large tree Bailey branches to fall."No injuries were reported. Simiiarly, the East Lansing Police Dept. reported no major accidents related to the area residents weather, but a spokesman said there was an upsurge in minor traffic accidents due to inside the poor conditions. Capitol City Airport reported that there was slush on the runways, but that the suggest rerouting traffic The golden boy and Dustin in "All the President's Men." landing schedule was not affected by the By MICHAEL ROUSE trial study beginning this summer." he said, More Watergate mania on pages 6 and 7. weather. State News Staff Writer p plan is in response to c Hands across the nation. On page 14. Other parts of the country lotas In order to discourage drivers from plaints about the high volume of traffic, the MSU researchers discover a unique source ol animal feed. lucky as the greater Lansing area. The racing along the through streets of the number of through trips and the amount of On page 9. National Weather Service reported a series Bailey neighborhood, residents there have nuto noise in the area bounded by Hagadorn of tornados and flash flood watches proposed installing a mind boggling re- ' Burcham Drive, Abbot Road and throughout the Midwest. routing maze. Grand River Avenue. In Detroit, several funnel clouds were At a meeting of the Bailey Community weather sighted in the metropolitan area, and Assn. (BCA) Thursday night, city council- Some of the proposed closing Grove Street to traffic coming from authorities reported that high winds forced member John Czarnecki, who is a resident Burcham Drive and blocking the Mother Nature is going to be a little bit nicer to us today. passage of many vehicles off the road. of the area, described a proposed program cars on Linden Street where it Partly sunny skies and warmer temperatures are expected. The hardest hit area in Michigan was for street closures and traffic diverters. crosses Grove Street. The high should reach the mid to upper 40s. Tonight, Saginaw, where 40 mile per hour winds "We hope to reduce the through traffic however, will be cold, with freezing temperatures around 30. "If these plans show a benefit to the pushed Saginaw Bay water over dikes, along our streets and make it a terrible causing wide spread flooding and forced place to drive if you're trying to get community, we may close other streets in evacuation of shoreline homes. somewhere in a hurry." Czarnecki said. the same way," said BCA vice-chairperson Power and telephone lines were dis- "1 n two years we may have a real maze Rona Benjamin. rupted and Gov. Milliken declared the here, based on the result of our one-year (continued o page 9 2 Michigan State News, Eost loosing, Michigan Mond°y. April 26 , Rubber union strike talks la, In another development, con¬ they shouldn't be held in con¬ voted overwhelmingly Friday By WIRE SERVICES CLEVELAND - United ICF's Rubber Division, or his representative, will review ne¬ tempt hearings against the tempt for continuing the strike. to return to work while con¬ meeting resulted in w mak"ig "some real 1 1 Rubber Workers Union (URW) gotiations and "line up soli¬ striking workers were called off However, the unions ap¬ tinuing negotiations to improve pealed to the higher court, patient care, a spokesman for ™8ions."the Friday when the state Court of Microwave screening effective officials Saturday stopped short of reporting progress in last darity." Charles Levensen, ICF secre¬ Appeals intervened. contending the strike was legal the striking doctors reported. Tslksbctwee^ttr l San Francisco County Su¬ and Benson's order violated A negotiating session week's talks aimed at settling tary general, pledged last Feb¬ with a week. The WASHINGTON (AP) — A classified State Dept. document their strike against the Big Four ruary to develop international perior Court Judge John Ben¬ rights of free speech. The state mediator Thursday night internsand rnul says aluminum screening recently installed at the U. S. rubber companies. support, including a worldwide son issued a preliminary injunc¬ appellate court halted the pro¬ preceded the return-to-work S»T patient employe bcnefit, care a ^f embassy in Moscow is 90 per cent effective in blocking out "I feel there has been a tion April 12 which declared the ceedings pending further con¬ vote. boycott and possible sympathy issues in the microwave radiation being beamed at the embassy by the healthy discussion of the issues strikes. strike illegal and ordered city sideration of the issue. Another negotiating session dispute, tliecounty toputSSmiZJ TheJ^ Soviets. involved," said URW President workers to stop-picketing. The In Los Angeles, striking resi¬ has been scheduled Bommarito, who claimed the by the a patient care fund *1 Secretary of Stote Henry A. Kissinger has called the issue Peter Bommarito, commenting unions were ordered to appear dents and interns of the Los county for May 3, support of 28 national or inter¬ a county o matter of great delicacy which has many ramifications," on talks with Firestone Tire & national labor groups, has said in court Friday to show why Angeles County hospital system spokesman said. The 11-hour adding that the United States is involved in talks with Soviet Rubber Co. The union is cen¬ such international labor action officials in an effort to get the radiation stopped. tering its efforts on the Fire is needed to counter the anti Officials said lost February that radiation could stem from stone negotiations, hoping any strike steps available to the I contract they win will set a companies because of their mul Lebanese chief microwaves beamed at the building by Soviet secret police to bug conversations or knock out anti-monitoring devices. pattern for the other tire- tinational structure. makers — B.F. Goodrich, Good In San Francisco, top Califor year and Uniroyal. nia labor official John F. Hen- A federal mediator Walters to switch to ABC news "some progress" as the negotia reported ning is urging Democratic lead ers, including Gov. Edmund NEW YORK (AP) — Barbara Walters, star of the "Today" tions recessed Friday. Brown Jr., to pressure the city's to Moslems, Christians show, says she is ending her long association with NBC to The nationwide rubber strike Board of Supervisors into re coonchor ABC s evening news because "they made me on that is pulling about $21.6 suming negotiations with million out of the economy in striking city workers. otter I couldn't refuse." The ABC offer, which neither the network nor weekly payroll checks showed In telegrams sent Friday to signs of becoming international eight party leaders, Executive Walters would disclose, reportedly was $1 million a year for as negotiations continued. Secretary John F. Henning of By WIRE SERVICES copy of the law has been Leftist leader Kamal Jum- five years Bommarito said the AFL-CIO California Labor Noriyoshi BEIRUT, Lebanon - Leban¬ referred to Parliament." blatt told newsmen Franjieh's Walters 43 who rosetohigh salaried stardom in 13 years Matsumoto, president of the Federation urged the officials to ese President Suleiman Fran- Parliament Speaker Kamel as a star on NBC's "Todoy" show, will be paving the way for Japanese Rubber Workers "use your personal influence to delay over signing the constitu¬ Moslem-Christian fi8hJ jieh, bowing to pressure from Assaad said the legislators union that the URW helped es tional amendment had cost Beirut and ncarbv other women by breaking into the small, highly paid and persuade the Democrats who both Christians and Moslems, would meet May 4 to elect a 1,000 lives and "I hope his hitherto all-male club of evening anchormen, consisting of tablish last year, pledged to call control the San Francisco Board signed a constitutional amend¬ < president, if security con- towns claimed at least si "an unlimited strike" if settle of Supervisors to open negotia resignation will not cost and left 152 wounded Si ABC s Harry Reasoner, 53. NBC s John Chancellor, 48, and ment allowing the immediate ditions permit. another 1,000 victims." Lebanon's CBS Walter Cronkite. 59. ment wasn't reached by today. tions at once in order to end the tattered election of his i Although his signature indi¬ Monday marks the start of a crisis that has partially para A pro Franjieh radio station cated he was ready to step Jumblatt claimed his Moslem security officials reported! forces and their Palestinian The Moslems, who are! two-day conference with the lyzed the city government." announced the move, saying down International Federation of Chemical and General Workers Elections for supervisor are only that the president signed a w»s elected by parliament, the allies control nearly 82 per cent °°a™ nonpartisan, but nine supervi¬ document amending article 73 65-year-old president still could of Lebanon and are setting up ™""° """"" that is dominated t IICF) in Geneva at which sors are Democrats and two are of the constitution "before local administrative offices to refuse 10 h,nd over power Christians. The Christian! Bommarito. as president of the Republicans. maintain law and order. noon" local time and that "a when the time came. said Militia leaders of the any changes mutl right- preceded by resolving thai wing Christian Phalange party lem of Palestinian also were establishing their refiipl Psychic phenomena proved real; Lebanon. Syria medialifl own "shadow government" to current cease fi VW, Toyota to build U.S. plants WOLFSBURG, West Germany (AP) — Volkswagen's Smithsonian sponsors exhibition First 'test tube' fetus I supervisory board Friday voted to open the first VW plant in the United States in about 18 months. The plant site, possibly CHAPEL HILL, N.C.1AP1- After more than 40 years of Parapsychology has become years ago. "What most people don't know is how much gar- the making with more than 200 dies after two month! so accepted that the Smith¬ volunteers working on it. Lead- in Pennsylvania or Ohio, will assemble the "Rabbit." research, scientists say they sonian Institution has spon¬ bage they're getting hold of ing scientists in the field made LONDON (AP) — The first documented "test tube" Volkswagen lost its premier position among foreign have proved that psychic phe¬ sored a traveling exhibit on the about psychic phenomena," she pregt the exhibit was accurate, has been accomplished by British researchers, but the fetusH suppliers of the U.S. auto market last year. Japan's Toyota nomena are real. subject. Debbie Dawson of the said. said Norma Bowles, who pro¬ after about .two months, the British medical publication and Datsun took over the lead as VW suffered product Psychic phenomena include Smithsonian staff described the While it still remains to be duced it. Hynds and Bowles are 1^ says in its latest issue. shortages caused by its new model changeover and price extrasensory perception (ESP), exhibit — called "Psi Search" — proven, research indicates that now working on a book that will increases resulting from international telepathy, precognition (to separating fact from fiction, has Psi to An egg fertilized in a laboratory with her husband's sperJ currency fluctuations. everyone expand the information pre¬ know in advance), clairvoyance outlining how far the study of implanted in a 35-year-old woman's womb, the journal sif Meanwhile, Toyota Motor Co. will build a car factory in the degree and that one person's sented in the exhibit. and psychokinesis (making Psi has come and showing apparently was developing normally, but the i United States, automobile industry sources in Tokyo said thoughts can physically affect The exhibit will stay in something move without phys- where it is headed. another discovered the fetus was in an oviduct, the tubes that ca Sunday. 7 person, Hynds i Chapel Hill through June 6, latf|b touching it). Such phe¬ The exhibit is the first time That is in the exhibit as is egg from the ovaries to the womb, instead of the womb i| They S(aid both Toyota and Nissan, maker 6t Datsun, fear a nomena defy the known laws of factual information about psy- prj^>f P then go to Toronto, Ont. The When bleeding developed at about sion of their competitive position in the United that people have been able,to f. exhibit is to be shown in eight weeks, both o; scieogrilM researchers call the chic phenomena has been > their minds to put images number of other states and In were removed, terminating the pregnancy, the report sa » Volkswagen starts production in the United power 'Psi." piled for the public, said Fran unexposed film and results several other countries such as For years scientists who Researchers Drs. Bob Edwards and Patrick Hynds of Los Angeles, who of other experiments, France, The Netherlands, Steptoe studied psychic phenomena came up with the idea two The exhibit was two years in new technique offers hope to infertile women who have di| Chile, Japan and Brazil. Vietnamese vote for reunity were scorned and sometimes oviducts. forced to conduct their research BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Millions of North and South in secret. Now, there is an Vietnamese voted Sunday in the first major step toward the emerging science call parapsy- reunification of Vietnam, divided in 1954 and wracked cology that studies Psi. by war for decades. Vietnamese flocked to the polls for the first Vietnamese WZ^TTW FORGIVABLY EXPENSIVE general election in 30 years. Voters were choosing members f $25.00 per term of MSU Meeaenger Service Eoti Longing. Mich. 46823 of a 492 - member National Assembly which is to adopt a $10.95 w. GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER the super system constitution, name, flag and capital for the reunified country. One of the first to cast his ballot was Pham Hung, head of NEJAC TV RENTALS 337-1010 *1,67900 the South Vietnam Communist Party. He told foreign newsmen at the polling booths that the election "will make the working class the real owners of their country. Today is the day of another great victory of the Vietnamese people after the last and defeated the American imperialists last greatest one when we ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ year," he said. Lockheed allegations continue : i ROME (AP) — Allegations that a Christian Democratic prime minister during the late 1960s was the key man in the f APR. 26 TO DEC. 20/76 J SI.6 million Lockheed payoff to insure the Italian air force of cargo planes purchase by the gave the Italion Communist party's election prospects another boost Friday. 540 ROOMS All three Christian Democrats who were premier during those years — Giovanni Leone, who is now Italy's president; Aldo Moro, the present prime mminister whose minority government is on the verge of collapse; and Mariano Rumor, the present foreign minister— issued denials of any part in the scandal. Meanwhile, a former employe of the Fokker aircraft company, ex-press chief G. Aalbertsberg, was named ACCUPHASE E 202 THIS 100 WATT Thursday in Dutch press reports as the recipient of alleged MAGNEPAN MGII- THESE LOIN PER CHANNEL INTEGRATED Lockheed bribe money destined for Prince Bernhard, AMPLIFIER COMBINES POWER SPEAKERS ARE OF A NEW DESIGN, WHICH ALLOW! TOTALLJ husband of Queen Juliana. WITH FEATURES FOUND ONLY The Dutch ore investigating allegations thot Bernhard is ON PROFESSIONAL UNITS. WIDTH AND DEPTH OF S0UNJ the official who received $1.1 million from ONLY EQUALED BY LIVE PERFORI Lockheed to MANCES. THE DISTORTION LEVEU promote aircraft sales in The Netherlands. Ethiopian demonstrator killed 161 TECHNICS SL1300 DIRECT-DRIVE TURNTABLE FEATURES AUTO SET DOWN AND RETURN. BUILT IN STROBE LIGHT AND STROBE OF THE SYSTEM IS FAR BEWi THAT OF OTHER LOUDSPEAKER ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) — Police opened fire FOR 1to4 PERSONS MARKINGS FOR PRECISE SPEED INDICATION. B4 00000 - THE ULTIMATE " PHONO CARTRIDGES. THECHOK Thursday in a downtown square on 200 demonstrators (THESE ROOMS UPTO $40. DAILY WINTER SEASON) INDEPENDENT OF LEADING PROFESSIONALS- for union rights, killing one VARIABLE PITCH CONROLS FOR person and injuring another, officials said 540 DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED GUEST ROOMS EACH SPEED. Friday. Ethiopia's ruling military committee imposed tight security (250 FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHENETTES) * REFRI¬ measures on parts of Addis Ababa The Socialist government that following the incident. GERATOR AND 23" COLOR TV IN EVERY ROOM FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO DESIRES THE deposed the late Emperor Haile Selassie 18 months ago has 5 POOLS * SAUNA * TENNIS * WASHERS AND pledged worker freedoms, INCOMPARABLE PLEASURE THAT ONLY STATE but discontent has simmered since national DRYERS * CHILDREN'S COUNSELORS union officials were jailed as leaders of a movement seeking civilian rule. OF THE ART METHODS CAN PRODUCE Portugal holds free election LISBON, Portugal (AP) — Portugal held its first free parliamentary election in 51 years Sunday with none of the ONLY AT HI-FI YS 14 political parties on the ballot ON THE OCEAN AND 163RD ST. expected to win a majority. The nation's armed forces were on full alert, with 6.5 MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA 33160 million persons eligible to vote. At stake are 263 seals in a new The new parliament marks a major Assembly power from the hands of the military to civilian of the Republic. step in the transfer of H -ft > SEE YOUR mm ABENT on CALL TOIL FREE i 1-800-327-5271 HI-FI BUYS 4810 W. Saginaw, Lansing 484-4589 politicians. 1101 E. Grand The armed forces have been overthrew the former election day. running Portugal since they rightist regime two years ago from J BOOKING NOW/ FIRST COME/FIRST SERVED River, East Lansing 337-1767 Mii||i^tnte News, East Lqniing, Michigan Monday, April 26, 1976 MARRIED STUDENTS TO VOTE jew board to be chosen I, FRANCES BROWN spouses living in married The board members Sews SUlf Writer housing (or eligible married to live in Thursday elected will serve for six be established), started the East Lansing Police said that an 18-year-old MSU woman when the woman joined other period Students Union housing) but faculty and staff. excludes months, electing the officers Married Students, Activities Union Day Care Center, student reported being sexually assaulted by a man in the parking The woman told police she was pedestrians. x electinR » nPW boariJ The new board members will from among themselves. last year's rent fought lot at 126 Orchard St. in East Lansing around 1 a.m. Saturday. Horticulture Gardens and noticed the man wallking through the jav but, despite current In the past, the increases, ran Police said the woman does not know if the when she left the gardens. walking toward her be elected Married the cable television video work¬ man was attempting wersy over a possible rent from5to9p.ni. in the Students Union worked to to rape her because he ran off after she had been As the man passed the woman, for married housing,, village laundries - 14 to re get shop and obtained the 120 about two minutes. screaming for police said, he reportedly flicked „ present Spartan Village, four playgrounds for married a cigaret butt in her face. The woman continued east toward may not be much of a race garden plots on Lilac .Street The woman told for University housing (which are beginning to which are rented to students in police that she was walking from a party on Mason Hall and the man turned and followed her. , board positions, Village and three campus with two other women to in for Cherry Lane married housing. a car a parking lot northeast of After overtaking the woman, e the Married Students Apartments the MSU police said the man started „as recognized as one of according to population. - Proxmire sued Mallette said the union board campus. She said there was someone behind them, but at the time did not "flailing his arms as if shadow boxing" and hit the woman in the shoulder. ,j„r student governing, Though people wishing to be will continue to pay much attention to the person. on the union board MADISON, Wise. (AP) try to improve The woman started on campus five years may petition - A married housing facilities such The other two women crossing East Circle Drive and the man for seats, Mallette said Michigan researcher filed reportedly reached the car and got inside walked ahead of her and spit on her coat when she reached the 21 seat union board has no one $6 million civil suit a as the playgrounds and bike before the victim did. When the victim reached the car she was other side. Police say that at this completely filled, had submitted a against Sen. point the woman saw other petition by the William Proxmire, racks. The board will also try to grabbed by the leg from behind and deadline on Friday. contending sexually assaulted. pedestrians nearby and fell in with them and llette. recording secre- However, Proxmire libeled him in make use of the corner rooms Hall. went into Mason the union, said. Cur- write-in votes will be giving above the village boilers for r accepted him a "fleece of the month" Campus police report that a woman student was involved in at the polls. hen. are only 15 mem secondhand goods "swap shops" what they termed an "assault Police said the man then went the other award. and battery" as a man followed her way and the woman the board. 'They win with one vote, Dr. Ronald R. and study rooms. A possible at about 8 reported seeing him punch a parked van with his fist as he left. usually," Mallette said. "We'd Hutchinson, p.m. Friday and in the process flicked a nF who pays the75-eent rent increase will be another face, hit her on the shoulder and cigaret in her The man is described as a white love to have director of research at Kalama¬ male, about 20 years old, 5 feet 7 he union for the school people falling over focus of attention in the next spit on her. to 5 feet 8, with dark zoo State Police said the man followed the woman hair, a red windbreaker, blue jeans and !5 additional cents for each other for these Hospital, was last few months. from the Horticulture positions, April's recipient of Gardens almost to Mason Hall where he dark-rimmed glasses. but then ASMSU had a "fleece rl is eligible to vote in the trouble, was apparently scared off award" from the Wisconsin Compiled by Joe Scales Thursday, as well as too, didn't they? Usually there's Democrat for government-fi¬ for hoard seats. 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Not to mention performance and a back up support system you just can't get anywhere else. Hi Nil have to do for each iteration from then on is RPN logic; fixed decimal, scientific and The HP-25 is almost I I//L Mil -I iimI V«>inns enter your variables and press the R/S (Run/ certainly available engineering notation; and much, much more. at your college bookstore. If not, call 1 ii I it'.il I i//.i ll.im-l.im Stop) key. It's that simple. In fact, if you wanted to know all the 800-538-7922. (In Calif. The result: Repetitive problems are no HP-25 can do for you it would take a book. 800-662-9862) toll-free to find out the name of your nearest longer a repetitive problem. But don't worry, we've already written one - dealer. mm But that's only part of the HP-25 story. 125 N< M II I I II IM pages-worth-just chock full of applica¬ Here's more. You can add to, check or edit tions programs and problem solutions. Such HEWLETT-PACKARD your programs at will. You can also write one- as Algebra and Number Theory, Numerical ITLNS. I III - I I I IMHVS second interruptions into your program in cc from 171 officii in 611 Methods, Statistics—even Games. In detail. ..clud.n, ippl,c,bl< »„« V 11 II si s Nil U S .AUikt & Hiwa KI mm II M i< i Complete line Hit available at ©[piflinfeffj] Ticket the Old Man crosswalk Winter: a cruisers maladroit "Motorists must yield to pedes¬ While we presumptuously dared trians in marked crosswalks." to move our clocks one hour ahead No doubt, we've all seen it and deepen the onslaught of happen before, if it hasn't happen¬ spring, an old familiar character ed to us personally — pedestrians reminded us that he had not scampering across clearly defined retired to his northern haunts but in crosswalks as oblivious motorists was only napping beneath the veil cruise through — the result being of spring. tragedy too narrowly averted. the crosswalk ordinance with the Now we've done it. We've The violators can be and have full force of their legal authority. awakened this irascible old crea¬ been motorists of any sort: from ture and revived his ferocious £fy In other words, they must out-of-towners to University ve¬ antics. embark on an uncompromising hicles to campus buses to campus crackdown to eradicate this grave Despite our noblest efforts to police cars. control the forces of nature, we've danger to MSU pedestrians. It has gone on too long. Too long failed misearbly in collaring its We can see no reason why the 'M.nrrrr A — most defiant consort. > have pedestrians been more than simply inconvenienced; too long the police could possibly refuse to take This calls for a reformation in have police participated in one of necessary time and effort to enforce the ordinance. At one policy. We suggest that in this, our the greatest pedestrian threats on Bicentennial year, when politics point, police said they could not campus. justify ticketing motorists because reign supreme, we take the 2r» The dangers are the most crosswalk lines were too faint. subject of nature out of the hands intense during those times when of science and place it under the That excuse sounded ridiculous expansive there is the most pedestrian wings of Big Govern¬ traffic. Motorists, feeling impeded at the time, and sounds even more ment. After all, legislation never so now after the solid white failed us before Monday, April 26, 1976 by the plethora of students on foot, . . . right? crosswalk bars wererepainted last John Tingw all are even more unwilling to yield. Meanwhile, Old Man Winter, we Steve Orr Editor-in-chief year. But motorists have demonstra¬ salute your uncanny ability to set Jeff Merrell Managing Editor bly failed to abide by the traffic We emphasize the need for a at naught the pretentious achieve¬ Bruce Ray Walker City Editor ordinances. The reminders posted full-scale crackdown, because a ments of man, namely daylight Campus Editor Robert K. Ourlian half-hearted effort would be a poor Opinion Page Editor at each campus entrance have savings time ... but wait, wasn't JoeKirby of deterrence at best. that a political move? Sports Editor been insufficient in guaranteeing source Marty Sommerness Entertainment Editor the safety of pedestrians. Robert Kozloff What is needed is to create Old Man Winter, you political photo Editor Thus it has become essential Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor complete awareness on the part of maladroit, you're lucky you're not Jeannine T. Levesque that the campus police take the motorists that cruising through in the Copy Chief initiative in changing this in¬ Pennsylvania primary. Janet R. Olsen Night Editor crosswalks simply will not be Snow: it's even worse than ethnic Margo Palarchio tolerable condition by enforcing tolerated any longer. Advertising Manager purity. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns and letters are personal opinions. ~zz kids tike to go to the ipiuezem sad learn something from our history., 1 am a girl Q eight years old. Kristie Lynn Hiak Ovid, Michigan To the Editor 13 £7 University, or better yet, his face under the Spartan helmet? I then proceeded to call several places. ISi Tim L. Thompson, staff trying to locate Ed Banett (registrar's office. Holmes Hall, etc.l. I also checked 'Art 'JBuchriM Dept. of Chemistry with Student Services, where you should be registered if you really want .a job. The New Sparty result was that none of these This letter pertains to the article on the Hey! Ed Banett, are you places had a record of anyone by the name of Ed Banett. for real? Take it with you? $100 reward for a new Sparty face-lift. Sue Zerkle What is wrong with MSU's Sparty statue 100 North Kedzie being the new caricature for the athletic Maybe emblem? Thank you He's clean shaven, good center of attention for looking, the Letter you can many fraternities, proud and admired by everyone. My vote goes for the number one Sparty. I would like to thank the News and commend Don Kersten on his Michigan State policy Bob Perrin who? Terry Waters, secretary article regarding homosexuality and, in The Opinion Page welcomes all letters. WASHINGTON - There is an old think there will be any objection to Ul particular, his beautiful explanation on Headers shouhl follow a few rules to insure saying, "You can't take it with you," the satellite and helicopter compssml College of Education As a recent graduate and now employe of marriage. that as many letters as possible appear in m :aning that when you go, you have to you. or even the oU drills. But there* this university, I find the recent actions of Genevieve McAskill print. the vice president of federal and For real? 1401 Zeeland All letters should be typed on 65-space leave your worldly goods behind. But now be some there is a rumor going around that Howard casinos question about the seven gu* University you own. Tm not certain ol this! relations not only high handed and conde¬ Holt lines and triple-spaced. Letters must be Hughes took it with him. I got the story gambling may be illegal where r Hey! Ed Banett— scending, but wasteful in both money and I read your letter in the State News on signed, and include local address, studgnt, from a very reliable source — Clifford going." our traditions. April 7. If you're so eager for a part-time MSP muezum faculty or staff standing - if any — and Irving. "Then find somebody to make il le It seems to me that this Minnesota phone number. When Howard Hughes knew the end was have a lot invested in those casinos graduate has overstepped his bounds. The job, where are you? I handle the student employment for the Dear Sir: Letters should be 25 lines or less and may coming, he called in his lawyers and said, "I sentimental attachment to them." i| right to choose a new Sparty should be an Dept. of Natural Science, North Kedzie I like your muezum. I like to learn be edited for conciseness to fit more letters don't want to leave anything behind. I want "But, sir, if you take the gambling to MSU student decision and the fact that the on the page. to take everything I own with me." Lab. One of our professors read your letter about Stones, dinousors and other things. with you, you'll decimate La9 Vegas. 5 incident has not cropped up No unsigned letters will be accepted. The lawyers were agog. "But previously about "the majority of jobs on campus being Will you open it so we can come and see you can't, leave a vast desert behind where they J must certainly speak for itself. it. I come here sometimes when it is Names are withheld from publication only Mr. Hughes. It's illegal." given only to work study students." He stood." Who is Robert Perrin, anyway? Is this his for good cause. "Don't tell me it's illegal or ID said, "look this guy up and tell him I have a open, but I can't if you dont's open it. If get "That's not my problem. When I b« push to get his name on the ledgers of the another team of lawyers. Work it out some them I didn't job available." you are going to build on then do it. Us promise anyone Td keep! way. I built up this fortune from scratch, there forever." and m be damned if anyone is going to get "All right, if you say so. What at it after I'm gone." Glomar Explorer, the ship the CIAw By GORDON T.STEWART VIEWPOINT: "Yes, sir. You're talking about the try to raise the Russian submariner I It is heartening to witness HISTORY •Arts and-Letters 11.21 Hughes Aircraft Co., the Las Vegas hotels, your con¬ "I don't want it. It caused me too | tinuing campaign to maintain standards of •Business 10.55 Hughes Air West and all your land trouble. Besides, I didn't pay for» academic excellence here at These figures show that graduates from interests." J Michigan State OA did. But I want all the films l w (Editorial April 11,1976). arts and letters including history do almost "Everything, including my silver mines in Hollywood." We in the History Dept. are grateful for the support the reintroduction of the particularly you have shown for language require¬ Major provides both as well as business majors, usually con¬ sidered to be more "relevant and useful." History majors have as good a chance of Nevada. I want it all." One of the lawyers said, "111 check it Mr. Hughes. I don't think IRS can do A lawyer wrote it all down on a out. legal pad. Then he said, "1 question, sir. How do you expect to ha««| ment (although it should be pointed out that finding a job as business majors — and will anything about it if you take it with you your worldly goods with you? students have the option of fare even better with employers now we since they can't get their hands on it. taking a cognate But as "I want everything crated ai I see it, the problem is practical, intellectual of 24 credits outside the have reorganized our major. Not only will language field — really one of When the time comes I want ai that is, students will not be forced to take history students be in as good a position as transportation. That's an awful lot of stuff drive up to the back door and load1 ■ language simply to jump through hoops, as most other graduates, they will within the to take with you. You might have a much on ft. It's to be done at midnight, m it were, but will choose a History Dept. receive intellectual stimula¬ better chance if you sell language or everything and sight of any prying eyes or nosy \ equivalent cognate according to each stu¬ tion' and academic satisfaction worthy of take the cash. permen. If one word of this leaks out n dents' own needs and interests). To their minds. "I don't want rewards cash. I want all my all fired." for students ., introduce such requirements at a time when As part of your efforts to maintain properties. Cash may not do me any good "Yes, sir. Well make sure its student enrollments in departments are academic excellence I ask you to print this where Tm going." utmost secrecy." ■ coming under increasingly critical scrutiny letter and so inform students and their Another lawyer said, "But , . you could have "And I want the three o yo« from the administration raises serious advisers that majoring in history can customs problem at the other end. maintain standards we also believe, as you the great myths generated at high school They with me in case I have trouble at t"« ■ questions for the History Dept. but in the do, that students who come to MSU are provide practical as well as intellectual might make you pay 50 percent on end." end level and prevailing in well-intentioned rewards. Instead of merely using the ki we rest our case on the bedrock of interested in serious university education. everything you bring in." "Mr. Hughes, you have to be B advisers here at MSU is that students "Get to the customs academic excellence. It would be of immense help if you, University as a job training ground, people some way so I Tve never been more serious ui w It would be so easy in the mad race for through should avoid things like history because it is students by majoring in history can expand don't have that problem." your columns, could encourage students to not useful in finding a job. This is contrary "The three of us are tied up » student heads for this department and the their minds, come to a deeper under¬ "We don't know Who the customs have faith in traditional disciplines like people the next few years, but University to continue to drop standards to the facts. The figures for 1974-75, on the standing of the human condition across time are, Mr. Hughes. We've never dealt with junior partners that I'm sure w wej|be( but to do so would be to begin sliding down history. We have just reorganized our major to unemployment rate by college of 7,788 and arrive at a more satisfying assessment them before." | the slope towards mediocrity and end being simply another post-high school up provide more disciplined training for our graduates o( MSU, are as follows: •Social Sciences of their place in society — all without 16.21 seriously Impairing their prospects of "Well, find somebody who has. That's what you're paid for." '""All right. But if they make one ® institution dishing out degrees to all but the students. Apart from the intellectual satis¬ •Communication Arts and Sciences 14.01 employment. I Urge you to open these "Yes, sir, well get to whoever is in account." your law firm will lose the en faction students receive in our courses, illiterate. they •Lyman Briggs 13.75 possibilities to the student community. charge. There's one matter, though. I don't will receive help in Apart from acquiring specific skills •James Madisod 13.16 Gordon T. Stewart Is Asst. Chairman of tho los Angeles Times our concern as scholars to that will be attractive to employers. One of •Agriculture and Nat. Resources 12.01 History Dipt in state News. Eo»t laming. Mlchlgon Monday, April 26, 1976 VIEWPOINT: LEBANON Indifference to our inhumanity By RAFFIMOMJIAN nothing at all of these ideological differ- unfortunate side-effect, borne in the 'cause' On the Mediterranean coast Lebanon's for which the opposing factions white beaches have assumed a scarlet hue. wage battle. When the death-toll of these ordinary To view it as such would be a crude form of There, the blood of the Christian and citizens becomes comensurate with the Moslem factions are self-deception on a large scale. politically indis¬ warring militant factions, the conflict which Murders in such P3 tinguishable. The country, which was once a was formerly justified on masses are easily grounds of equal justified and hardly acknowledged during tourist haven, is now a political representation is undermined. In ghost-town whose war-time situations, since the human mind i streets and boulevards are barricaded with this new light, what Christians and Mos¬ is incapable of sandbags, harboring the corpses of innocent lems do not realize is that they are comprehending it morally. That President Frenjieh will abdicate his children—strewn in the path of political committing a crime against the people, a office is only a matter of time, since it is equality. crime so monstrous that the end objective only a matter of time that the opposing Even the cedar trees on the mountains (a of these killings wavers and vanishes in a factions, if not altogether successful in symbol of the Lebanese flag) are left moral cloud that must be reckoned with, scarred by mahcine gun fire and exterminating one another, will destroy the and reconciled with the consciousness of snipers. country. The Lebanese government is The wealthy districts are not those citizens who will go on living under long sur¬ incapable of resolving its internal problems rounded by the scent of the new regime. Those left behind will not jasmine. Their and the neighboring Arab countries are perfume is extinguished under the rubble of be forgotten. Even under a new regime, the white marble. The entire merely adding fuel to the fire by secretly city is plagued by destruction and countless deaths, not only 'YoulWK I SENS AN IMWTENT of armed soldiers fighting for equality in the civil and political spheres of government, In the history of any there is no such thing as a war, however glorious or insignificant, but also of innocent citizens who know ami unintended effects. The side-effect. There are only intended deaths of innocent men, women and \Owiilte IT name fa deranged idiots should immediately, if not children cannot be morally dismissed side-effect, borne in the 'cause'for which the as an unfortunate fthis entire preoccupation with the 'face- yesterday, embark for your land of dreams opposing factions «' of Sparty is becoming quite over- wage battle. To view it as such would letters - Russia - or some other similar be a crude form of -X. on the part of the administration. undesirable place. You don't deserve one self-deception on a large scale. ■Trades we have held that grubby face hour of security, protection, benefit or eh esteem while we were a football 'house. We were proud of him when we E to the Rose Bowl in the mid-'BOs. Why ^5 tarnished image in the freedom offered by this, the nation on earth. greatest people will remember having lost a son, a wife, a friend whom they loved. They will arming the opposing factions, in support. An alternative remedial action seems to lie eyes of the public. You can proclaim and enumerate the have to remember the dead in terms of a car L there no skeptics to his symbolism The only Go soak in outside intervention, either by France, facelifting needed around here errors of America, when communism accident or some cruel disease for which £ Mr. Perrin? are of those administrators who seek to letter to Paul reflects no other image than of suppression, there was no antidote. England or the United States. It seems that because of the rule-breaking change traditions to cover up for their own Paul Kuipers: Kuipers, your "Viewpoint: May Day" repression, purges, murders, starvation and When I say a crime against the These countries will hopefully be impar¬ me of our former coaches which placed inaccuracies. imprisonment. Otherwsie, why aren't you people, by tial in helping to resolve the conflict. But leaves me speechless with rage! Your people I mean those apolitical creatures I a precarious position, that the I have a better alternative for you, Mr. comments don't deserve a note of all living in the "bossless society" of the who are shot down failure to do so shall one day go down in ministration has decided to upgrade our Perrin. Why don't we recogni¬ Soviet? Only a few of the remarks senselessly on their way history not as man's inhumanity to change the name of tion. Your article and all of you made to the man, pished image by destroying a tradition, the University so no one will know that we your revolu¬ tionary communist Progressive Labor would assure you a lifelong session in an war, grocery store. In the history of any however glorious since that is always justified on some ell you something, Mr. Perrin, you are the ones on a three-year probation'.' Party insane asylum there! or insignificant, grounds—but as man's indifference to such should be rewarded with a headfirst there is no such thing as a side-effect. There ge roaches and caricatures till hell plunge For heavens sake, go soak inhumanity. Jeffrey L. Novak in the trash barrel. your head in are only intended and unintended effects. over and we will still have a 1033 Beech St. Chlorox. You, Angela Davis and hundreds of other A.A.Atkin The deaths of innocent men, women and Roffi Momjiam is a senior 1901 Tamarisk children cannot be morally dismissed as an majoring ir, humani The penologists are pretty well agreed struggled out of that bleary world of dope When that they know nothing whatever about and permissiveness and Timothy Leary was convicted and Leary vs. Mr. Local Attorney would how to rehabilitate a criminal. One antinomianism imprisoned a few years ago, on a wonders which made him, for a few relatively probably result in Leary's not being Dreary whether that years, the flower minor drug count, he effected in due course dawning intelligence isn't child of the degenerate set in believed. Other witnesses for the America. He a rather elaborate prosecu over-influencing, here and there, a parole has recently written (for National Review) In was then that he escape. tion are simply not available. board, or a judge, into believing that a remarkable began his long exile essay evangelizing on the — in Algeria, where like But if it is all as Leary has rehabilitation can't happen on its own. The wiles and stratagems of the Eldridge Geaver testified, there case of Dr. Timothy drug culture. he was progressively disillusioned; then in is real danger wherever he Leary is in point. He manages to do this, moreover, without goes when he A few days ago, Switzerland, from which he was in due gets out. Steve Bingham, the Leary's lawyer appeared any trace of smugness. He is, quite simply, pathetic Timothy before the appellate parole board in course kicked out; then, finally, extradition, young man who slipped the pistol to the liberated; and he wishes to help others who and back home. Washington, hoping to get a reversal Naturally, when the Feds Soledad brother while of the are headed for the same snares that did him visiting him in his board's recent 3-2 decision not to got hold of him, they wanted to know how capacity as his attorney, slipped from public grant he had made his view Leary a parole. What is extraordinary Now hear this. Leary is escape. — probably forever. Tlie Justice Dept. about the case is that the Justice widely believed Apparently he told them and repeated is clearly obliged to Dept. is himself to have trafficked in heroin and — protect Leary from his the story to a grand former friends. siding with Leary's lawyer in recommend¬ amphetamines — a newspaper report to jury. It is a story that would curl your hair. His ing that Leary be paroled. that effect was published. In fact, he was escape was Leary This the JD is doing for two reasons. The first is that the department believes that Leary should be rewarded for his coopera¬ innocent of the charge..and all parties are agreed on the point. Even so, the stigma survives; and, who knows, may influence engineered by the Weather Underground — those charming girls around with high explosives, But they were not alone: Surely Leary is being punished for what atidbhys who went he was, rather than for what he is. Jf the killing pneplpp parole baprd,declines to, revise iXa.ieg®"n tion with the prosecution. The second is some of the people who came before the Allegedly involved he canbOf/Jpf^laJ again for twv -Mrs were two that the department is totally convinced parole board. practicing attorneys. Hardly the toy to treat a prodigal that Dr. Leary is freshly born. He has The prosecution is. however, at least Another item of considerable interest. temporarily stalled. In any courtroom, Washington Star The Office of For Your Overseas Study ^centennial Engagement and the of Humanities Department X and Forever wish to announce STUDY S IN ISRAEL, WINTER 1977 n •One month in Jerusolem ■One month in Tel Aviv 12-16 credits courses - approximately *1293 (exclusive offered: Humanities 201, 202, 203, 300, 345 of Air Fare) A For additional information, detoch ond moil this coupon to. .£ Office of Overseas Study, 108 International Center, MSU Lansing, Ml 48824 or CALL 353 - 8920 or 353 - 8921 Study in Israel. Winter 1977 i —— J City State Zip It HOBIE'S SALAD BARGAIN DAY 133 Monday-Friday ★ Our NEW Hobies I pcr,cct Keepsake diamond says it all, reflecting Chef Salad ■ vour love in its all day brilliance and beauty. And you can ■ wsc with confidence because the Keepsake guar- THE GREATEST COLLECTION IN TOWN OF THE BOOKS OF: ALDISS, regularly $2.39 lln,fc assures perfect clarity, fine white color and ASIM0V, ANDERSON, BLISH, BRACKETT, BRADBURY, BURROUGHS, ■Pw Keepsake Book and giant full color poster All for 25* 537 E. Grand River East Lansing, Mich. S** nQSi Box 90- Syracuse, New York i3zui 930 Trowbridge .Vh1,0^cage,wjrwaw-24^100.In Conn 6 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Mondoi ^VN2«.1W4 Watergate movie focuses By MARICE RICHTER Hoffman as Carl Bernstein. In lists, late-night visits to un¬ puzzle. on Ben Bradlee. He is strong and means reporters' work late-night calls from unproven Woodward and Bern- Special Reviewer addition, the film boasts the cooperative witnesses, fear of In addition to Redford and businesslike in approach, de¬ Woodward and Bernstein. stein, but then letting them Bu'> "All the President's Men" is a acting talents of Jason Robards libel suits and, finally, the satis¬ Hoffman's excellent portrayals manding that at least two Martin Balsam also does a fine carry through with it, creates a fortunate!, that didn t f, dazzling, suspenseful account of as the Washington Post's execu¬ faction of getting a scoop. of Woodward and Bernstein. sources confirm the stories. Yet job as the Post's managing feeling of suspense. After all, a happen. "All the the uncovering of the truth. tive editor, Ben Bradlee; Martin "All the President's Men" Jason Robards does a fine job at the same time he is eager to editor. He hesitates in assign- word from him could have put President's MJ Directed by Alan J. Pakula ("Z," "The Parallax View," Balsam as the Post's managing editor, Howard Simons; Jack begins on the night of June 17, portraying the top Post editor, see the story unfold, even if it ing the story to the relatively an end to the entire investiga- currently playing dian Four al Theaters. th^F 1972, with the break-in at the "Klute,"), "All the President's Warden as metropolitan editor Democratic National Headquar¬ Men" employs explicit detail in Harry Rosenfeld; and Hal Hol- ters in the Watergate Hotel by visualizing the story of how the brook as Woodward's anony¬ five men armed with photo¬ Watergate scandal was un¬ mous source "Deep Throat." graphic equipment and elec¬ covered and brought to national Produced by Redford's own tronic gear. attention. company, with a screenplay by The Washington Post assigns Though Watergate is the William Goldman ("Butch Cas- Bob Woodward and Carl Bern¬ issue of the movie, the film is not sidy and the Sundance Kid"), stein to cover the story. actually about the hearings and the film was shot on location in trials, but rather about the Washington, D.C., as well as in At the time of the break-in tenacious and dogged efforts of a Hollywood replica of the Post Woodward is 29-years-old and a two Washington Post reporters relatively new Post reporter. A who investigated the facts and The film is an exquisitely Yale graduate, Woodward is told the public the-truth. detailed account of the trials and portrayed by Redford as consis¬ The film stars America's tribulations of a reporter — the tently cool and controlled. golden boy, Robert Redford, as search for reliable sources, the On the other side of the Bob Woodward and Dustin checking and rechecking of personality spectrum is the other member of the "Wood- stein" team, Carl Bernstein, a 'The Final Days': college dropout and veteran of the Washington Post. Hoff man's characterization of Bern¬ stein shdws him as hyperactive and voluble. Art director George Jenkins and Robert Redford, powerful portrait Together, the reporters fol¬ low the tips all the way up to the executive branch of the govern¬ who plays Bob Woodward in "All the President's Men," lounge in the film's set of the Washington Post newsroom. Jason Robards as the hard-hitting Washington Post editor, Ben Bradlee, relaxes in his office President's Men." on executive the set of "All the ment and eventually into the By I'NTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL White House itself. The Final Days, by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein. Simon and Schuster, S10.95. During the investigation, Woodward finds a source in the HERM'S HOME OWNER! I The final 100 days of the Nixon Administration is the ultimate government who provides in¬ LUTO BODY ,Z] Sentry Features [ story of Watergate. Dramatic, excruciating in detail, it draws formation and confirms suspi¬ the fullest portrait yet of the American & * Personal Contents /nt'enld enigmatic figure of Richard Nixon. The more sensational portions have been published in cions under the agreement that Foreign Cars * Inflation protection he is to remain totally anony¬ newspapers and magazines. Strangely, these passages are far less On the spot, Reconstructs! lurid and shocking when read in their proper context. mous. He becomes known as Quality Work Guaranteed * Appraisls I Nixon himself comes off as more sympathetic, less the schemer "Deep Throat" and his meetings than a man struggling to control himself and to maneuver against with Woodward are always Free Estimates In Danger Of A Co-insurontJ outside forces. The pressures on him were enormous, and secretive. fTlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1 Penally? increasingly as the reader realizes the immensity of Nixon's fall Because of his total anony¬ There is a from power, the feeling of awe. even of mity he becomes Sat. 8:00 -12 Noon tragedy, prevails. Some of the revealing parts of the book deal with the men around asset to the a fascinating film. He is the link to difference! 11 PREPARATION FOR: a.m. I jL-SENTRY £«»•« Nixon, the obvious sources for the Woodward-Bernstein material. It is astonishing what such men came to accept. Nixon not only the truth and represents the conscience of democracy. Fear¬ Corner Larch X Michigan Ave. |l5flNSURANCEDayorE,ei , 710 Gainsborough Or. demanded absolute obedience, but placed crippling limitations on ful of being caught, Holbrook, as Lansing 489-6577 (MSU 'it) his underlings. His lawyer. James St. Clair, was not allowed to "Deep Throat," lurks in the sha¬ DAT Small classes listen to the tapes. b dows waiting for someone else se. " ^ • #• A A A- - A A sr. A A a ..a The book is full of strikipg litffle sdenps ffixon courting death to do {bo-dirty work. 1SAT Voluminous home study moterii from phlebitis or assassination is he hobnobbed with crowds in ORE constantly COLLEGE OF Courses that Egypt: Nixon sinking into dull-eyed apathy during what was to The-authenticity of the sets and overall cinematography updatec have been a festive family dinner on the presidential yacht. There are shockers. After being told about a damning tape — the blend together well to give the GMAT movie a highly exciting and so-called "smoking gun" — Gen. Alexander Haig, Nixon's chief of staff, concludes that the President himself erased the 18 and one half minutes from one of the suspenseful effect. AAAI m MI jw ■■ um Tape facilities for reviews of class lessons and for usi SOCIAL SCIENCE tapes. Photographed by Gordon of supplementary The book's narrative approach has caused considerable controversy. The authors say they interviewed 39t persons over six months and checked and rechecked the facts. Then they molded the Willis, "All the President's Men" is divided into the world of the well-lighted, ■■ FLEX materials. UNDERGRADUATES fast-paced material into a novel-like narrative, recording the participants' thoughts, feelings and reactions without attribution. Washington Post newsroom and ECFMG missed lessons. Petltons for Candidacy as College of Social I the darkness of the outside Science Undorgroduato Representatives to thi The approach resulted in a highly readable, sharply effective world where Woodward and NAT'l. MED- I book. The reader himself must make up his mind about how Bernstein probe in hopes of Academic Council are now being accepted by I authentic the account is. shedding light on the Watergate Dent BRD't the Student Advisory Committee of the College. I Petitions may be picked up at any Department I For complete information call or write: Now In Progress or School Main Office In the College. They muil I be returned to If ever there was a right (31S3MOK Southfield Office (313) 682-3149 Ann Arbor Office At April 2B, 1976. lit Baker Hall by 5 p.m. trenches In Major Citl»«"inUl* CAMPUS BOOKSTORE time to change your Stanley hoisaplon &S 507 E. Grand River The Student constituency of tho College of Social I (Across from Berkey Hall) Sclonco Includes all full-timo IOUCATIONAI CENTIP —-caYr/ •tudonts assigned a Curriculum Code regularly-enrolled I , The bookstore with the post office I hair style... Spring of TUTORING AND GUIDANCE with the letter N beginning SINCE 1938 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. sub-station I (designation of a major In the | '76 is idealI Southfield, Mich. 48075 SIGOURNEY - JONES open thursday and frldoy nights until nine HAIRSTYLING 484-1491 1712 E. Mich. Ave • Lansing East 694-8101 6810 South Cedar - Suite B - Lansing South it's the season for shadesl and Miss J's got a pair for every reason. . . face-flattering styles for beach, active sports, or career clothes in assorted shapes and colors. . .with polarized or gradient lenses. Shown here from the selection. $5 to $10 muM, jAp' Jacob0ori0 ^■1^ state News, East Lonslng. Mlchiflon Mondoy, April 26, 1976 7 MICKI MAYNARD Ma ^ President resigns ' Final ... week magazine. days': However, the gossip The fact that Nixon or gospel? 211 E.Grand River birthdav- naturally you complete book deserves a close drank, swore, talked to portraits in the President was drunk than to Washington? special interest in the look by anyone even say, "According to his secretary It depends on Next to the Sportmeister remotely White House and hadn't what you think is «behind it- In a new book, interested in politics. with his wife in more slept of 35 years, Helen Schmow..." important. A Republican diehard would pro¬ Final I'ays." Washington Nearly 500 pages long, "The than ten and so on. MON — SAT 9 - 6 Final Days" begins almost years are, of course, shocking to It is bably pound lumps on Wood¬ reporters Boh Woodward a most interesting to see that stein for WED & THURS 9 - 9 people. But revealing the weak side •ar| Bernstein have taken year before the Aug. 8, 1974, even more now that more shocking are the day to day people have read of the former 12-5 SUNDAY President. In depth look at not only the resignation of a president who episodes that took place in the the complete book, there have other words, ,al aspects of Rtrhard promised to "bring us to¬ been fewer public denials of the why kick him White House. while he's down? !•« resignation, but the gether." Anyone who was a information. Sen. Goldwater, in -| reasons as well, "Griffin Girl" stood in the — as I was — and Woodward and have been knocked for Bernstein fact, wrote the two authors a letter in which he did Well, by his actions, Nixon a lot of kicking at the °GARETTES the book as a narrative writing xiward and Bernstein, med "Woodstein" by dime lien Bradlee. have three hours on pouring rain outside Saginaw's Tri-City Airport for Halloween, wait¬ than citing However, specific rather sources. their technique has everything they he was amazed at the confirmed wrote and said research American people. Woodward and Bernstein have said feel the book will evoke they Expires a April 30, 1974 2PK/79' be cause of widespread ing to catch a glimpse of this been used before and is they had done. sym¬ "silent majority" hero, will Is "The Final pathy for the former President, „ as a result of the book, an effective one. It is much less Days" good but I disagree. After 10% OFF OUR PRICE ON ,st sensational pages of shake their heads as they read journalism, or have Woodward "The Final reading „ere printed in News¬ this work. confusing to write that Barry and Bernstein become the Days" I can only feel Goldwater half-believed the Bona sad that such a man was our KODAK FILM PROCESSING & Barrett and Shirley Eder of President. DEVELOPING MARTY ExplrjAprTjO, 1974 SOMMERNESS lost Lansing Star* Only ULTRA-BAN 'Allthe President's EXCEDRIN FLICKER Men'purges souls IS- ROLL-ON 96* 100'S ASPIRIN QC? RAZOR $1 12 Nixon, is spite of the fact that suggests that Reg.'l'0 7J Reg.'l" 1 he should never have been a collective purg¬ cerned, I have but o elected president, is not and ing of the American soul is Watergate. It shows the taking place. Nobody like to dogged determination of two never was evil incarnate. He is be frustrated reporters, the Expires April 30. 1976 wrong (i.e. nobody likes to As is illustrated in the "get- last Lansing Store Only St^re Only^ simply a prime example of the film, Eest Lansing old adage, "Power admit having voted for Nixon). there were few the-story-right" drive of gutsy -asy to fall into the corrupts." It's so much easier to reporters editors and the primal fear of 'righteous rut of post- He is simply a crooked, not-too- blame on place the somebody else's actively covering the Water¬ government felt by people con¬ PEPTO- TAMPAX -rgatc morality. It is too bright man who used crooked gate affair during the critical cerned with the case. shoulders. The fact that Amer¬ do view Richard Nixon as means to gain power—power early days of what would The real star of the film is BISMOL TAMPONS icans are willing to view that ultimately destroyed him. a eventually become the most symbol "i all that is rotten critical portrayal of their Jason Bobards, who, as the his country. It is too easy to There, but by the grace of God, cal system is a politi sensational story of the decade. executive editor of the Wash¬ 8oz. $103 40 s \ HELP YOU! 1|Mltl $037 Expire. AprtlV 1974 » Reg. '3" i,pj«:7» nit I." On', ** / WITH... RESUMIS SUN IN PHISODERM HAIR LIGHTNER COLGATE STATIONIRY SKIN CLEANSER SHAVE BOMB 4 Reg. '2"° $1 59 so, $127 ANNOUNCIMKNTS OVER EXPOSURE AND 4.7 oz. 'ma* Reg.'l" 1 nil"" 72' ALL YOUR PRINTING NEKD8I luring Expire.' aJKo. 1974 ApS 30. W4 sun. Bright reflections off the spark- 3 LOCATIONS TO SIRVI YOU Expire. j ng water. 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EAST LANSING, Ml BLUE 99° SHAMPOO LOTION 4o, $159 9oz. $ 1 03 Reg. *2" 1 Reg.'l"1 1 2?.r 2/89* 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 tiplr.i ApullO 1.71 BARNES —HIND TINY KIT FEMININE SYRINGE WETTING SOLUTION 202 Beginning Monday April 26 $1 99 $1 QO Reg. '3°° 1 Reg. '2." 1 ' on the Michigan State Network EVEREADY Expire.ApHnO, 1976 TRADE-AWAY! East Lansing Store Only BATTERIES Giving you a chance to win prlzot from: SUMMER'S EVE Size DSC (««iLni ZQt Pixxa Express DISPOSABLE No. 1050 8 1035 DO Alio Ey Grand Prizes: DOUCHE RHA Abramt Two MOO gift certificates 4 50, QA? NEUTROGENA Four '50 certificates and Reg. 79' OU SOAP Breslors The Halrloft Four '25 certificates from UAB Films Expire. April 30. 1974 70? Reg.'i» /0 \l FREE lecture Concert Series and much mora I the Village Green Meridian Mall la.t Lon.ing Store Only J ■ . MUD' A 40V u' «ul value, with this VASELINE INTENSIVE coupon. Thousands of prizes will be given away M & M's CARE HI DRY CANDY BABY OIL PAPER TOWEL Listen to 640 AM for TRADE-AWAY details '/.lb. LA ? MSN wants to make a trade! Reg. 89' 04 16 oz. $119 Reg. '2" 1 Reg. 59' O 7 (coupon) Eipi.et April 30. 1974 East Leasing Store Only E.plJ A^M. I«7t la.t Expire, p'il 30. 1974 Laming Store Only Eoit Lansing Store Only 8 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Mond°V. April 26 , Recount verifies ASMSU election victories By MICKIMAYNARD both by hand and by computer, gave Lenz 1,632 and Elliott the winner by a larger to 186 after a recount. Law¬ vote, finishing with 98. as votes, 243. Nick White's final State News Staff Writer showed that Lenz defeated his 1,590. Elliott had filed for a rence Kestenbaum received 176 In an action relating to the commissi™ t ■ A recount of the ASMSU nearest challenger, Phil Elliott, recount because of the close¬ margin than before. Breckle received final total of 271, 10 total was 262 (compared with 255 originally), while J. Dee votes (174 originally), while spring elections, the AUSJ request for a hearine'n^l presidential race has confirmed by a slightly smaller margin ness of the original tallies. a more votes than hia first total Brooks received 163 votes (160 David Thomas received 174 rejected an appeal by Wendy 5" statement Michael Lenz' victory over a than in the first count. (172). William Payton main¬ Bush, winner in the University Changes in other vote totals of 261. originally). field of seven candidates. The final totals show Lenz showed up in four college races. tained his 79-vote total. John Cantwell was the only • In the College of Arts and College. In its decision, the However, a recount of the with 1,630 votes, with 1,591 for • In the College of Social AUSJ said it could find no basis social science candidate to come Letters, Alisa Sparkia's origin¬ Elliott. The original balloting Scott Belanger's winning spring election ballots, tallied Science, Don Breckle emerged up with the same amount of al winning tally of 189 dropped on which to conclude that a new margin in the Agriculture and hearing was warranted. "°w le8® the Univi^l Natural Resources contest re¬ Bush was disqualified be¬ seat, asked the u j mained at 171, while Leo Mor- cause she was late turning in reJert Bosh's ap^f Pounds that Bush diL J Meeting slated to recruit helpers rissey and Joyce Luteyn kept her second financial statement particular basis for their original totals of 139 and ^*1 163, lione respectively. Stephen Tag- gained two votes to boost his total to 99. to run McCarthy petition drive • In the College of Communi¬ cation Arts, Tim Hagle, whose r*l victory was invalidated by the Elections Commission pending By PATRICIA LaCROIX "This is unfair as well as Poddar said that McCarthy's in the 1968 presidential pri- an appeal to the All-University Itmiatmi A total of 20,000 signatures is Student Judiciary (AUSJ), State News Staff Writer unconstitutional," Poddar said. name is already listed on ballots needed for McCarthy's name to in Ohio, Kentucky and New "States like Pennsylvania, picked up one vote to raise his ,\ meeting to recruit students Poddar said he has filed a nested in voctory margin to 129 over 126 it helping with the appear on the 1976 November lawsuit in federal district court Jersey. Michigan is one of Oregon and Michigan were for Brad Eft. t g.*ne McCarthy petition sig- ballot as an independent candi¬ on the grounds that this situa¬ twelve states currently invol¬ responsive to his issue stands," dnve wili he held tonight date in the presidential election. tion is a violation of the ved in a petition drive. The Poddar said. William Love lost two votes r.h 3 SPECTACULAR HITS i.rx iie Cnion. The Poddar estimates that peti¬ Michigan deadline is May 3. The meeting will be held at in the second tally, receiving i petition fourteenth amendment to the ^ if successful, will enable tioners have already collected Poddar said that it is possible 7:30 p.m. in the Mural Room of 106 votes instead of 108. Ed¬ 1 r Michigan constitution. "As it is WINNABANOO some 5,000 signatures on cam¬ now, people are forbidden to for McCarthy to win the presi the Union. ward Zdrojewski also lost a 2 PORNUF LINE pus and in the East Lansing vote for a possible man of their dential election even though the choice," Poddar said, "and it number of voting Americans is 3 WATBRBED SALESMAN ddar. organi- The petitioners' efforts have stands declining. against McCarthy in ONE DOLIAR OFF WITH STUDENT I D said that been concentrated in college "Only 55 per cent voted in the ABSOtUTEtY NO ONE UNDER IB ng. prohibiting him to run." V ADMITTED e already a towns like East Lansing and Only people who are regis¬ last presidential election," he ^OPENS t:45 STARTS 10 o. ts petitioning Ann Arbor. So. far, MSU peti¬ tered to vote in Michigan arc said. "With the turnout like tioners have been working in allowed to sign the petition. that, and in an election with he remaining the Union, the International According to the law, 100 of the three candidates, the winner signa- Center and Berkey Hall. With additional help, Poddar is plan¬ signatures must be from nine different congressional dis¬ only needs 19 per cent of the vote. We are going for the the ning to establish booths in the tricts. After the necessary sig¬ majority of the people that don't Mexican river MKMCli CITY lUi'I) Au- Union and pus. more posts on cam¬ natures are tion will gathered, the peti¬ be taken to the even go to the polls." Poddar also said that though naiRcuttens - Students who have already secretary of state's office. he feels the big media ignores thorities may soon have to put been petitioning for signatures "The purpose of the petition McCarthy's campaign efforts, it up no-smoking signs along the will speak at the meeting about drive is not to get peoples' is possible for him to win. He banks of the Tlalnepantla River problems they have had and votes, only to get McCarthy's said that 270 electoral votes are to prevent it from going up in answer any questions that pros name on the ballot," Poddar needed by the key states, and flames. pective petitioners have. said. those key states supported him Biochemical engineer Miguel The signature drive started Romero says a study he made when Poddar recognized an shows the waterway outside inadequacy in Michigan election Save 35' Mexico City is so highly con¬ process. 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Only Scholl, the original exercise sandals, feel so good and look so good Try on a pair and see what comfort is all about. Better than barefoot. PRATT&WHITNEY AIRCRAFT Also in leather- Bone, White, Cherry andTn-Color Look for them on the Scholl Sandal An Equal Display. INC.. HARTFORD, CONN. Opportunity Employer / Male & Female state News, Eo»t Lansing, Mlchlaon Monday, April 26, 1976 9 A group of MSU researchers are sorts-instead of practicing an alchemy of converted into protein changing poultry transforming lead into gold, they are by animals with multi-gastric systems. According to Cal science, the cows manure into livestock feed. Flegal, associate professor of have developed quite poultry Sheep and cows are among these The team of the Poultry Science, multi-stomached animals. researchers, which includes professors from Dairy Science, and Bailey residents propose rerouting maze taste for the Engineering depts., have been testing various Agricultural a Usu profs converted manure. methods to (continued from page 1) "They seem to like it," Flegal said. "It's convert the raw manure into viable feed. area. The bumps were pre¬ whose responsibility it is to It smells something like cow feed with really not that bad. method to facilitate the Flegal said the best One of the viously suggested by some change is to blow dry the reasons for setting provide narking areas," Czar¬ [ed sugar molasses mixed it becomes a fine, manure until residents. granulated powder. He said this has up a labyrinth through the necki said, "The commuter lot manure The researchers have source 'or over nine years. worked on developing the new food been done by are using an industrial dryer, but the researchers looking for a more economical method of already area, residents say, is the fact that people cut "Hitting one of those bumps could send a car out of control the only place left for source will kill two According to Flegal, the fecal food The researchers are conversion. through the and the city would be students to park. Students a birds with one stone. It currently exploring the Bailey neighborhood to circum¬ liable," livestock profitable means by which manure will poultry farmers can dispose of produced by their stock, and provide a harnessing cither solar energy or the stocks to blow-dry the manure into feed. possibility of body heat of the poultry vent the congestion and stop lights of Grand River Avenue. Czarnecki said. The street closure plan began encouraged to move off campus by the University, but there is food source for the make available a new in January with no place for these people to animals. Flegal siad that, as far as he knew, two The audience of approximate¬ meeting of park." Flegal explained that the converted in the Midwest are large poultry farms ly 30 homeowners was notice¬ two planning cow manure can already selling converted feces on the feed two transportation Lansing Mercy Ambulance used as feed for multi-stomached animals. Poultry manure only be market with some degree of success. ably dismayed when Czarnecki Service has offered an emer¬ contains a high Who knows? Converted said the city could not deliber¬ ers, two or three BCA members nitrogen content, he said, which can poultry feces may become the and Czarnecki. A public hear- gency service with trained only be newest gourmet ately place bumps in the roads delicacy on the cattle's menu. paramedics I to discourage drivers from ing, a city council decision and another public January, but Czarnecki said he speeding through the Bailey hearing is wary of the service because order before any permanent of the costs to each street alterations are made, the patient. For Arab benefit has music, food this reason, among others, the councilmembers said. acceptance of th<> paramedic Regarding other community service has been held issues, Czarnecki mentioned up. the parking ban "Tkere is a minimum service study to be fee of $50 and the patient must conducted in the Bailey area and the paramedic pay for the oxygen cost, while _ By KAT BROWN Muharib said more than a sweet shortbread not at all ment, the band pounded out program the East HState News Staff Writer $3,000 was raised and will be like the sticky Greek tioned off in a fashion contemplated by the city. Lansing Fire Dept. version. rhythmic songs representative that given the last amount wins the provides adequate service for „! 400 people reveled in distributed to M. El-Bayoumi, bears no resemblance to Students in a MSU College of Palestinian MSU profes- of Lybia, Lebanon and Egypt. an prize. free," Czarnecki lid. .it music, dance and food organizations by the program >r of biophysics and chemistry American auction. Each item Urban Development class will Several melancholic love songs Arabs and Americans alike J. -Arabian Night" in the committee. A $7 donation was and adviser of OAS, made played, which had the has a set price known only to seemed to enjoy the affair that be surveying Bailey residents FIND i! Center Saturday taken at the door, raffle tickets opening remarks to the crowd, i emotional impact expected, the auctioneer. Everyone con- reminded one of a scene from a and people who park in the area WHAT Check were sold and an auction was saying that Arabs have mistak- tributes to the total about the possible At times price by Fellini movie. impact of YOU'VE out the Orxanizalion of Arab held to contribute to the enly been brought up to believe during the calling out the amount they banning on-street nonmetered fund. would get up One Arab student character- BEEN s(OASi sponsored the that politics and entertainment and dance wish to give. When the set ized the program parking from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 YELLOW t.i raise money for the The evening don't mix. spontaneously, often price is reached, whoever has by saying, LOOKING i began with an "It's like being home." p.m. on weekdays. ,f the Arabian struggle, Arabian dinner that "The world has witnessed forming line dances while "We have to FOR! PACE! included in determine .(1 Muharib, member of kabsa, a spicy rice and meat the last year or two kicking and clapping. The kas- victories ka, a Libyan traditional dance, I, said combination, salad and baklava, that we must remind ourselves was performed for the of," El-Bayoumi said. whole crowd. It is the story of two Ibes/'fy MINNEAPOLIS prevention cited (AP) — and in adolescence, he said, He listed the victories of Vietnamese people and several African nations as the examples tribes fighting over a water- hole. Twelve male dancers resented the tribes and the rep¬ that Arabs must follow. hit demand "clean As ways of battle. Performing intricate preventing "These are indeed victories n their children at obesity, he suggested mothers of all steps, the dancers fought with tr use food as a breast feed their infants "into people who value free¬ sticks. The tribes overcome dom," El-Bayoumi said. their disagreement and recon¬ y he contributing to the first year." He also recom- I'sity. says a doctor mended that parents allow Follwing these remarks, a cile at the end. The audience band imported from il overweight teen- children to limit their food Detroit became involved in the provided music throughout the patri¬ intake and turn off the televi¬ otic spirit night. Consisting of an accor¬ representing the sion sets to make sure Arabian struggle by children dion, a drum similar to a cheering a bongo the reconciliation. stay active. and an aoud, a string instru- Arabian artwork was auc- 4 his r and a half if obesity to a medical Jum sponsored by feapol, Children Health's bare three rrh indicates "peaks" when The Todoy Open 6:45 p.m. Igsiers add a lot of extra fat ■likely to give them weight ms for life. The peaks are magazine Feoture 7:20-9:25 p.m. If the Rustlers don't get you the Hustlers will I you swore GFORGt GOLD1F. e age of 9 months, SEGAL I the HAWN ages of 5 to 7 years IIEAKTSI you'd never H, DUCHESS and™ DIRTWATER FOX. 3*G] IMS read... _ "V OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. HM) becomes FEATURE 7:25 • 9:25 RAPE CAN TURN A COVER GIRL INTO A "r~!l the film you Lipstick KILLER I *k jl WILL, I WILL I 108 NOW" Starring can't miss. JIM BUCKLEY & AL GOLDSTEIN present I Eliott Gould& I DioneKeoton Rated R UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM RESERVED SEATS ONLY Mon. -Thurt. 8:00 :'. B Sol TICKETS ON SALE A/OH AT THE 7:00,9:00 UNION ■Sunday 4:00.6:00.8:00 r# PUBLIC: $6 50. 5 50, 4.00 MSU STUDENTS S3 25, 2 75, 2.00 FOR GROUP RATES PHONE 355 6686 "Truly Hilarious!" PRESENTED WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS THE NATIONAL AND THE MICHIGAN COUNCIL "A Hardcore pornographic Comedy a really funny, dirty movie it's both very funny and very very dirty." -Rolling Stone "S.O.S. The funniest Hardcore film IfoutttMii ieeUUiMOt! yet, ifs a raunchy wild see film." -Village Voice SHOWTIMES: 7:30-9:00-10:30 SHOWPLACE: 100 ENG. ADMISSION: ♦250 Student $350 General miCHicnn uniYERiiiYi nm presents edward albee's comedy seascape 1 0 Michigon Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 26, , Snow stifles MSU after Wayne sweep Bi F.DWARD L. BONDERS it up with an intrasquad game Junior Tom Wilson hurled the was the fact that we in the fourth hung in The Spartans had to pull no inning with three by sophomore Larry Paahnick The junior State NewB Sports Writer this week." he added. first five innings of the opener, there during the first game and such hcriocs in the nightcap singles, a stolen base and a in the fifth who allowed varsit, S, no meanwhile will be When it rains, it snows. The Spartans travel to Mt. giving way to John Lincoln who then came back to win it," when they catapulted to a 2-0 walk. further Wayne scoring. doubleheadcrs hotel Such was the luck of MSU's Pleasant Tuesday for two tilts Litwhiler observed. "Our luck r • 1 yielded no hits during his two- lead, following a first-inning Freshman John Boland, re¬ Following Tuesday's contest baseball team Sunday following against Central Michgian. Lit¬ inning stint. hasn't been exactly great and it home run off the bat of A1 cently brought up from the with Central Michigan, MSU Tuesday and Washu,,,,. its clouideheader sweep of whiler said his pitching rotation Lincoln picked up his first wasn't in that game either. But Weston. The Tartars cut that junior varsity, made the start returns home for twinbills Sat¬ mundy College Wayne St-.to Friday, 5-3 and 4-2. would remain unchanged. "Sherm Johnson and Chuck victory of the season thanks to a four-run MSU the guy hung in there and margin to 2-1 in the third. But in the nightcap and hurled 4'/i urday and Sunday against Illi¬ Thu^l explosion in the pulled it out." (he Spartans plated two more strong innings. He was relieved nois and Purdue. The Spartans' scheduled Baker will pitch Tuesday and bottom of the sixth inning twinbill with Notre Dame Sun¬ then come back and pitch which wiped out a 3-1 Wayne day succumbed to the spring Saturday against Illinois," Lit¬ State lead. snowstorm which hit mid-Mich¬ whiler explained. "That's about Singles by Pat Simpson and a perfect igan. setup timewise for Tyrone Willingham and a walk The rainout will hurt us their rotation but it's the other to Rodger Bastien loaded the because it breaks our rhythm pitchers who will be short¬ bases. Simpson scored on Mike after winning two straight," changed in work. That's why Fricke's sacrifice fly and Terry coach Danr.y Litwhiler lament¬ we're going to have the intra¬ Hop plated two more runs ed Sunday squad game this week." which with his third hit of the 'We're trying to reschedule Two pitchers who had not game, a double. the games with Notre Dame seen much action this "The thing which pleased me spring but in the meantime we'll make helped seal the wins Friday. most about the entire afternoon way ■ ' Women netters second in championship match By CATHYCHOWN Moran won 6-0. 6-4 r MSU team of Kruger and Vogel state Ne ws Sports Writer the final round of play, giving won in consolation play, boating Ma unner-up posi Iowa, 6-3, 7 5. Coach Hatton was pleased ,.r coarh Elaine Hat- Spartan freshman Mike Kru with just about everything :ts ^: iii a ureal perfor ger played really well, accord about the meet, except that y a young team. placed second m '.he ing to Hatton. and beat out Elaine Rosenburg of Ohio MSU was only able to play champion OSU in two matches. ^2 women's tennis cham- State. 6-4. 6 3 in finals action. "I'm sure we could have > this weekend at Mad giving Kruger the No. 5 singles beaten them in some other s. Ohm Stale took top championship. Kruger took matches if we had had the .1 the tournament, fin- over that position from Pam chance to play Ohio," Hatton ith 5* points, in front of Zwer, who had to leave the said. 8. Minnesota was next team last week, MSU will be facing Principia followed by Wisconsin No. 3 singles player Mary I'M had 26 while Hicks played a tough opponent, College Thursday and then will SN photo otaled 21. Marnie Wheaton from Minne¬ travel to Macomb, III., for the TimlelechoJ Western Collegiate Invitational Spartan shortstop Rodger Bastien keeps his foot on the bag and his ive of six of MSI' sota, and lost 6-3, 6-3 in the header with Wayne State. The Spartans swept the doublehtil this weekend. eye on the ball on a close play at second base in j€d players are freshmen, finals play which gave Hicks Friday's double- winning 5-3 and 4-2. a junior. The the r r-up title. s also of their Jeanie Vogel, playing iin the : last week and have No. 4 single slot, was also in the ■ with ankle injuries, runner-up spot, losing to Ohio j had be ir II that, coach Hatton iloased. A the girls just reallv played teams we State opponent Laura Shubert after a tough match. Shubert came from behind to win 2-6. 6-3. 6 3. MSU doubles team of Mas- Darryl Rogers looks at MSU footbal jest." Hatton said. carin and Diane Selke won the By EDWARD L. BONDERS spring practice and other ' State News Sports Writer areas to stay with the running game. Rogers: Everything is rela¬ And at that age v s top player. Debbie No. 1 doubles championship of Spartan grid interest. Whatever we do on the field, we tive. At San Jose State. Chico rin. was upset in No. 1 title coming from behind to Contrary to rumors emana¬ must make sure we have the bigger than mo. The older( State and Cal Poly are the big ting from the NCAA headquar¬ State News: Coach, coming in gave me the name and i ? play by Patty Moran, beat the Minnesota team 2-6, talent to accomplish what we set rivalries. When you're asso¬ State News: Coach, how did ters, MSU does indeed still have at the late date you did and with me throughout m 7-5 and 6-4. out to do. ciated with San Jose State those you get the nickname "The a football team. State News: Coach. I In No. 3 doubles play, the having just completed ycur arc the most important games Worm?" The Spartans will take to the State News: Coach, what about H;e- seven plavenl coaching staff, what will be ycur to the people there. But at gridiron this afternoon as they top priorities during spring about criticism of your coaching Michigan State the contests Rogers: How did you find out about that? I've had that name were declared ineligible [ begin spring practice, Newly result of the NCAA in practice? background? To be specific, a with Michigan and Ohio State Golfers take fourth appointed head coach Darryl Rogers will be leading the Rogers: Our immediate goal will be to familiarize former assistant here said that getting up for Chico State or Cal are just as big to the team, coaches, fans, etc. I'm sure I lost ever since I was in the second grade. tion? Rogers: 1 don't eve: Spartans as they begin a total of our team who they are and I don Poly aGd getting a team up for as much personnel with our coaching Ohio State sleep worrying about It's not what a lot of people about the rulings. Hut I \ are two different at Purdue tourney staff and our staff with personnel. We want to have the the things. Cal Poly and Chico State as I will over Ohio State and Michigan. would think. When I was in the second grade I played football. imagine they'll be out form ball. players understand our ter ByTOMSHANAHAN This weekend MSU travels State News Sports Writer i I <• MSU men's to Columbus, Ohio, for the WOMEN CLINCH BIG TEN golf team is Northern Intercollegiate Invi¬ Our second priority will be to siai ung to show an element of tational. Although the Spartans put the players at positions consistency that coach Bruce will have to face Ohio State on which best suit their ability. Fossum has been looking for since the season began. The Spartans finished fourth in a field of 15 teams in the its home course, schools, Fossum said, it is course among other that is much more similar to MSU's than Purdue's a This may entail several at different positions or it be just one or two players. changes may Golf team captures tiill Purdue Invitational over the Another area of prime con¬ cern will be to settle on a By CATHY CHOWN respectively, for MSU. contributed for the Spartans, few good golfers, but id weekend. "Purdue's quar¬ course isn't as State News Sports Writer "I'm very pleased with the "I'm pleased with the pro¬ terback. We need someone who too, with rounds of 89 and 84 for depth that we had." Ff strong as Forest Akers < »r Ohio Mary Fossum couldn't be performances of all the girls. a 173 total. can lead us. You added. gress the team is making, and State's, but it was a fun try to do this at I'm particularly pleased with all spots on the roster, but a happier. Her fine golf team has Everyone on the team con¬ MSU led by 15 strokes after to play. It depended more on just won its third straight Big tributed," said coach Fosaum. Mark Aeston's improvement," piacement of the ball," he said. quarterback is the primary Ten golf title. Friday's first round was over. The Spartans « Linda Smith shot rounds of The best four out of six rounds Fossum said. The team will also be Ten last year, shooting! hoping The women's golf team trav¬ 86-78 for a total of 164 for MSU W eston tied for fourth in the from each team were taken total. This year's meel sT for belter weather as it was State News: If after eval¬ eled to West Lafayette, Ind., tournament individually while Rogers and teammate Joan Garety each day. and then totaled. the best turnout tor Bi' forced to play during occasional uating the squad's personnel last weekend and scored 21 shot an even 84-84 for a 168 leading MSU with a 145 total 20 days of practice which will "It was good to have two schools yet. showers at Purdue. you and your staff deride to strokes ahead of the next total, both for 56 holes. The tournament end with the Green and White adding depth to the girls in the top five finishers, emphasize the passing game opponent, the University of team. medalist was Dave Zabell from Other scores turned in for scrimmage May 29 at Spartan over the running attack, do Illinois. but I think the reason we won is The golf team will btl Ohio State who scored a 139. MSU were a 151 by team Stadium. you Sophomore Karen Escott al¬ our team depth. I have five this weekend, with expect any difficulties in the Nine Big Ten schools were so shot a 168 total, with rounds OSU was also able to capture captain Gary Damagalski, 154 In the following interview girls that I can always rely on. Invitational on t! transition? represented in the tournament, of 82 and 86. Sheila the team title with a 721 total, by Joe Marx and Mark Brooks' uith the State News, Rogers Tanaey The other schools each had a Akers golf course. Rogers: There would be no with Northwestern the only followed by Marshall (741), host 155. digresses on his outlook for more difficulty than if we were school not sending at least a Purdue '749> and MSU 1753). Fossum was also pleased representative. MSU was low with the play of Scott Broad- well, who finished second for Golden State shines again; scorer in the two-day meet, with 637 strokes. Illinois fol¬ lowed with 658, Iowa with 660 Track team runs first MSU with a 149 score. "Scott and Indiana had 665. OSU shot may have found himself a place a total of 666, Minnesota had at Becky Boone meet in the line-up," he said, com¬ 671 and the hosting school, menting on Broadwell's devel¬ opment. Pistons pushed aside, 96 Purdue, scored 674. Illinois sophomore Becky OSU has continued to show Beach took overall medalist well in the tournaments, when By CATHY CHOWN DETROIT IUPI) — Now the Detroit Pistons honors, shooting rounds of 80 event, with a 19:25.6 time. MSU has faced them. 18-3 point explosion that brought the Pistons the State News Sports Writer know why Jamaal Wilkes' nickname isn't and 69 for a total of 149. MSU's Diane Culp won the 2-milc run with an Buckeyes took i hf to V by closest they had been since the second quarter. MSU women's track team clearly outdistanced i| 20 strokes but Fossu "burlap." Golden State rattled off six points in a row four June Oldman, the Big Ten all the competition at the time. McKeachie placed a close second. «- His nickname is "silk," as in "smooth as...," and medalist last year, was fourth Becky Boone Relays in 11:16.4 time. excessively worried about them ihe Warriors forward by Wilkes to take a 93 85 lead, permitted the Richmond, Ky„ last weekend. gave the Pistons, plus a Pistons to in this year's tournament, be¬ MSU also swept the first two places in score once, then running away with the Big Ten. national television audience, ripped off 14 straight hind Spartan Sue Ertl, who was MSU ran up a Ill-point total, with the next plus 10,822 frustra points—four by Wilkes again—to seal the win. run, with Lil Warnes taking fire1, "We still have a :'jp closest team, Tennessee, . way t.o go ted home fans a demonstration of why he earned third. Ertl, freshman, and Old- getting 56 points. The Richard getting second place. Warnes before we c«.. Wilkes made six of 11 shots in the second half. catch Ohio that lag by scoring 15 of his 17 man, senior, shot rounds of University of Florida was third with 54 points. A 5:10.7 while Richards' was 5:14.3. State," Fossum said, 'but if we points in the final "Jamaal Wilkes killed us down the stretch." total of 25 teams quarter. said coach Herb Brown of Detroit, whose Pistons 78-76 for 154 and 78-77 for 156, participated in the meet. The Spartan mile relay of Pegfc i continue to improve collectively The Spartan victory marked the Wilkes helped Golden State slap down the third straight Robin Collins, Julie Gibson and Elaine rL we'll be a factor by the Big were squabbling on the bench as they frittered year that MSU has won the annual Ten." Fossum also said that he upstart Detroit Pistons, 113-96, Saturday and themselves out of the game in the third track and field meet. Becky Boone the mile relay event, with a time "'I gave the Warriors 2-1 game lead in their bid to quarter. "You saw us standing around," Brown said of was the best time this year for thai tea « likes the overall strength of Eastern Kentucky retain their National Basketball Assn. title. The the third quarter, in which Golden State University hosted the meet, The two-mile relay team of Warnes. Ohio State and said "they all best of seven scries continues in Detroit where eight track and meet records were set Monday outscored Detroit by a 31-27 margin to take an MSU's Anita Lee was a double Michelle Cantanzaro and Barb Bronsj play tough." night. winner is she One of the most important 84-75 lead although the Pistons got the last second with a 9:40.2 time in the 2 mile r The 6 foot 6 second-year forward from eight captured both the high jump and the long jump UCLA, areas that Fossum hopes to see whose emergence was one of the keys to Golden points of the quarter. "We got up by 17 and allowed them to do events. Lee's leap of 19 feet 1'/. inches in the long Other top finishers for the Sparta"! improvement in is the short State's surprise jump was good enough for first place and a new Carr, in the 400 meter hurdles, w«n ^ championship last season, only something," coach A1 Attles of the Warriors said. game. He said the team was made one of seven shots in the first half and was meet record. Laurel Vietzke placed fourth in that place 64.1 time and Bronson in the "Golden State, if we didn't win, would have been hitting the ball well, but needed scoreless in the second until he sank the second Today is the final day to event with an 18-foot-3'/.-inch jump. with a third place finish. to in trouble." Lee set another meet record in improve its game around ihe of two free-throw register for independent vol¬ the high jump greens as a team. He was attempts with 9:09 to play, "Now, if they don't win Monday, they're in leyball, independent bowling with a 5-foot-8-inch Coach Nell Jackson was very pie' giving the Warriors an 87-83 lead. leap. teams' performance and with particularly concerned with the Bob Lanier came right back with a shot trouble," he said. "Otherwise, it's at least a and fraternity tennis. All en¬ Senior Karen McKeachie let a track and meet puuing game. Detroit to trim the lead to two for six-game series. The Pistons aren't up against tries should be made at the record in the 3-mlle run with t 17:44.6 time. championships this weekend here a "i points and cap an the wall yet." Men's IM Building. Teammate Debbie Pozegi Becky Boone meet should be | plated fifth in that how M8U will fare in the Big <"• I^HgonStote News, Eost tanning, Michigan Monday, April 26, 1976 1 1 IT'S Uta / FRANKLY SPEAKING ....by phil frank DATSUN-1974, 18,000 miles, REACH THE campus j^jpjgj Apartments ^ camper, mags, stereo. $2800 firm. mafkefl Advertise your used car parts and 882-5844 after 5 p.m. 3-4-27 112) MILFORD STREET 126, trio auto services NOW RENTING June or Septem¬ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, fe¬ today. Call Gary. blocks from campus, furnished, [THONE 355-8255 DATSUN 240Z 1973 silver with 355-8255. deluxe, air conditioned. Two man ber, 2 bedroom furnished apart¬ ments. 208 Beal Street. Call male own room, one block to MSU. $75/month. 351-1685, 372- LSMtonl Services Bldg. block interior. Stored during win¬ ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for¬ $195. Three man $210. Fall leasing. 669-3654. 20-5-17 (14) 1978. X-3-4-27 (13) ters. Cell 349-3358. 5-4-27 1171 332-5921,487-9384. X-30-5-20 (20) eign cars now in stock at CHEQ¬ l lOMOTIVE* Cycles Kcooter' DUSTER 1971 good condition, UERED FUG FOREIGN CAR SUMMER SUBLEASE, large 2 LARGE ONE and 2 bedroom. Air, bus, $165 up. Available now. PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 Marsh Road, Haslett. Now leas¬ 6-cylinder, 54,000 miles, new muf¬ PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo man apartment, close to campus, 351-4799. 6-4-27 (12) let, 4 Service fler, $860. 482-3212. 1-4-26 (12) Street, one mile west of campus, 487-5055. C-10-4-30 (241 furnished, dishwasher. 351-4790. ing! One bedroom, $155 plus utilities. Quiet complex, 10 min¬ ■Aviation 3-4-26 (12) WANTED, MATURE female to utes to MSU. Couples preferred. IpiOYMENT FIAT 1974, X-19, 12,000 miles. AMERICAN, GERMAN AND NEED WOMAN to share 2 person share townhouse on Jolly Road; One year lease. Call 339-8192 after Irrent Stereo, excellent. 351-0328 or 694 0912. 3-4-27 112) FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also apartment. Own room, across Barb 371-3174, days. 6-4-27 (12) 3 p.m. 349-9600 9-5 p.m. daily. body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu- 2-4-26 (33) iportments dents and faculty on all cash n' from campus. Margo, 332-1360, SUMMER LEASES from $145 per ■Houses MERCEDES SEDAN 1969, loaded, 353-6400. S-5-4-28 (15) EAST LANSING carry VW service parts. IMPORT month, EVERGREEN APART¬ area, models one owner, $3650. Call Ron, AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and 372 5500, 351-1231. 5-4-27 1121 LARGE TWO MENTS, behind Peoples Church. Irsale zoo and Cedar. party furnished, Two bedroom, air, one left for fall two bedroom. Newly remodeled, 485-2047,485-9229 efficiency. Air conditioned, close Animals Master Charge and Bank Ameri- at $320 month. Call starting at $170. Utilities furnished to campus. $145 summer, $180 today for Mobile Homes MGC GT1968,6 cylinder, automa¬ card. C-4-30 appointment 351-3682 or PRATT except lights. SWIMMING POOL. fall. 487-4451, 351-1610. 0-5-4-30 tic, radio, runs good, $695. 372- REALTY, 393-8210. 8-4-30 (30) Security deposit $125. On bus 1ST J FOUND 8130. 3-4 27 (121 route. Under new LOWEST RATES in management. Jrsonal and auto motorcycle SUBLET ONE BEDROOM apartments, on Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ Lnuts personal OLDS 1972, 4 door, air. Power insurance. Easy payment SUMMER, two bed¬ MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS room, air conditioning, furnished, buslines, 10 minutes to campus. El ESTATE steering/brakes, defogget. AM/ OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-4-30 3 blocks from union. $180. 337- Starting at $160/month. 1308 Has- Road, 332-6354 or 372-7986, even¬ FM, very clean. 351-4584. 6-5-3 lett Road, East Lansing. 5-4-27 ings 351-1173. PEEZ REAL ES¬ ■creation 1084. 1-4-26(13) TATE. C-6-4-30 (49) JviCE Instruction FOREIGN CAR and American repair major or minor, QUALITY ONE and two bedroom. OLDS STATION wagon, 1970 SUMMIR Good condition. $450 or best appointment. Also wanted cars junk, will haul free. 349-2255. Furnished, carpeted, air condition¬ ed. Campus 2 blocks. Summer/ RPICIAL Houses £ offer. After 5 p.m. 337-1165. fall. 351 6796. 0-5-4-30 (15) 3-4 26 (13) 6-4-30 (20) ALL APARTMENTS ONE OR two women to sublease 1 bdrm from M30 furnished house, summer. Price U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ TWO GIRLS needed for apart¬ 2 bdrm from *145 negotiable, 487-9385. X-3-4-26 PONTIAC 1971, 6 cylinder, TER. Do-it-yourself, free PART TIME secretary-typist, 15- ment next year, Cedar Village, chrome wheels, good supervi¬ TRYING TO rent or lease your 332- 2672. Marsha f URATES** Phone 882 3770 shape/tires. after 3 pm sion. Specials, tune-ups, $22.98. Now open 6 days a week. Phone 20 hours week, mornings. Must type 70 wpm. Call 339-3400 after¬ apartment for spring and summer terms? Call or Myndi. 2-4-27 nil pool passu PERSON TO share spacious new 112 word rr 8-1-4-26(14) 882-8742. 0-2-4-26 noons. C-9-4-30 (16) Terry, 355-8255, furnished duplex. Two miles from STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. 135 KEDZIE Apartments. 2 person, FOR Inn America's campus. $125/month. 393-2845 PONTIAC LEMANS 1968 "Good WANTED: GAME furnished, clean, quiet, year leases heated pool evenings. 6-4-28 (15) room girls, neat condition. Best offer. 1968 appearance a must. Good wages, LUXURY ONE bedroom, only. 351 2402, 882-2316. 29-6-4 351 -7910 Dodge Haga- BRDS NO. DAYS Cornet. Best Otter. 339 3620. pleasant surroundings. Apply in dorn, pool, dishwasher, central air (13) NEW FOUR bedroom duplex, 5-4- or resident managers 27 (131 conditioning. $182, 332-6465. 7-4- person only between 10 a.m. and 5 $310/month. Students welcome, 1 1 3 6 8 SAAB 99EMS, 1975. Four speed, p.m. weekdays at the CINEMA X THEATRE, 1000 West Jolly. 20-5- 26(12) DON 1 SIGN A LEASE HALSTIAD MOT. no pets. Phone 393-6170. 3-4-27 (12) [2.16 5.76 10.80[ 13.44 J silver, luxury model. Michelin rad- 13 (29) 551 ALBERT Street, one block UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN JOLLY ROAD 645 East. One and [2.70 7.20 13.50 j 16.80 j ' ials, within warantee. 485-9218 from campus, large two bedroom, two bedroom. Appliances. Heat EAST SIDE MARIGOLD Lansing and East [3.24 ' 8.64 16.20 '20.16 after five. 5-4-26 (151 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your NURSE AIDS furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ and water paid. From $145. 394- Lansing now leasing summer and 1*2.60 9.60 | 18.00 J 22.40 j ' car to electric power! No pollution. Part time home care and staff cony. Summer and fall. Call APARTMENTS 0843 or 627-9256. 6-4-30 118) fall, 2 to 7 bedroom houses. Call | 4.50 12.00 22.50128.00 1 TRIUMPH 1970, red. Good condi¬ Cheap and reliable transportation. relief available. Excellent wages 355-6118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. MARIGOLD t HARRISON SUBLEASE SUMMER, Twycking¬ EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED, tion, $1300. Apartment #21, be¬ and benefits. Phone MEDICAL 0-8-4-30 (23) 484 9472 or after 6 p.m. 482-5426. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ Opposite Show lan* ham. 3 women needed, $56/ hind Tony Coats Furniture. 5-4-29 HELP 489-1446, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 GINEERING, Dept. E, P.O. Box X0-17-4-30 (25) (12) Large 1 Bedroom Apts. month. Pool. Phone 337-0392. DEADLINE 1371, East Lansing. C-4-30 p.m. Monday-Friday. 8-4-27 (25) SUBLET SUMMER. 2 bedroom, Air Condition & Appliances 6-4-30 (12) SUBLET SUMMER, 4 bedroom block from campus. Furnished, air. VEGA 1974 4 speed. Excellent Completely FurnisTted house porch and fenced yard, pets Ibeloie publication. M-78 BODY SHOP. BABYSITTER FOR infant. Oke- REDUCED RENT, 337 0158. ONE FEMALE needed, immediate condition, low mileage. Under Rustproofing Shag carpeting o.k. 482-3912. 3-4-27 (12) mos. Student wife preferred. Own 10,000. $1550 or best offer. Call specialists. Most cars rustproofed We pay heat & water occupancy or summer, $50/ for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. transportation. 8 - 12 a.m. Mon¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 per¬ month. Waters Edge Apartments. 9-4:30, 484-7615, after 5 For SUMMER THREE person house. 394-2139. 6-4-29 (201 p.m., C-4-30 day-Friday. $1.25/hour. Call 349- son, June-September. $80/month, Appointment Call 351-6259. 5-4-29(14) Two car garage, 575 Stoddard. 4320 between 4-6 p.m. 5-4-28 (18) own room. Call Marti 355-1927. Call 351-7415 after four. 3-4-27 (12) MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We 6-4-28(14) NEAR SPARROW Hospital, VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 337-732S large 1969 automatic. New engine, tires, can insure any cycle at low rates. 1 bedroom with fireplace, near SUMMER AND fall available. One Summur loo»o» '135 SPARROW NEAR, 4 bedrooms heater fan. Loving owner. After Easy payment plan. Certificates buslines. Only $160 plus heat. Call and two bedrooms. Walking dis¬ furnished, carpeted, redecorated, srtion, unless it 5:30 p.m„ 484 0676. 3-4-23 1141 while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ TOWNHOUSE, IMMEDIATE oc¬ 371-2949 after 5:30 p.m. 6-4-30 fall $220 plus, summer negotiable. Ibed & cancelled tance to campus. After 5 p.m. (18) by no< WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us cupancy, spring/summer. Two Evenings, 332-5622. X-3-4-26 (14) Bass days before for a rate. 485-4317. 0-4-30 (27) IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 332-0625.8-4 28 (15) public VOLKSWAGEN 1970 standard, bedroom, $240. Unbeatabletoca- good running condition, new FOR THE FOLLOWING tiori. 351-9004. 6-4-26 (12) TWO MAN one bedroom furnish¬ CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, THREE BEDROOM very nice du¬ brakes, radio. $700. Call 349-4767. JOBS BY PHONE: ed apartments. 124 Cedar Street, plex, $300. Haslett-Hagadorn. il 00 service I change plus 18' charge 3-4-26 112) Employment j'jfj WAREHOUSEMEN, TRUCK HELPERS, one bedroom unfurnished. Shag carpet, dishwasher, central air, no TWO GIRLS needed for large 2 bedroom townhouse. Summer East Lansing, $182. Year lease required starting June or Septem¬ Roommates needed starting June 15. Call 351-4943, 5-8 p.m. 3-4-26 OVERSEAS YARD WORK, pets. Lease till September $175, and/or fall. Furnished, $75 month ber. Heat included. Damage depo el day for addition- VOLKSWAGEN 1973, like new. JOBS-summer/year- $185. 129 Highland. 332 6033. Air conditioning, disc , round. Europe, South America, MATERIAL HANDLING. plus electricity. Call 355-3641. sit required. Call 351-2402 days, brakes, 10-4-28 (23) 6-4-27 (19) 33.000 miles. 694-9615. evenings. Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, 8-5; 882-2316 evenings, 6-9 p.m. $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses Short and long term assignments. 0-7-4-30 (31) ONE PERSON for country home. 3-4-27 (12) FEMALE TO share one bedroom. paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ Must be available at least one SUBLEASING FOUR man apart¬ Animals. Land, references. Phone Summer. June rent free. $85. ment. Close to campus. Call 339-3151. 5-4-27 (12) tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL weekday and have transportation, VW BUG 1968 new paint, front Okemos. 349-1807 after 5:30 p.m. JOB CENTER, department ME, and phone. Apply in person before anytime, 351-2177. 5-4-30 (12) shocks, brakes, rebuilt engine with S-5-4-27 (14) box 4490, Berkeley, California, 2 p.m. 9 month guarantee, $1000. 485- 0409 5-4-26 (161 94704. 19-4-27 MANPOWER INC. WANTED: 2 females for 3 person CIDAR Apartments 105 East Washtenaw, Downtown Rivers Edge & Twyckingham next year. Call, Now Leasing 351-1241. 6-5-3 (12) VILLAGE VW BUS, 1972. Rebuilt Lansing. Waters Edge Summer, Fall engine, 2 bod room opts. red and white, $2480. 332-5026, Haslett-135 Collingwood 8-5. After 6, 641-6760. 6-4 28 (141 Apts. SUBLEASE FOR summer Campus 332-2851 are now loosing Hill, 1-2 women. Call Sandy LEASING FOR 349 4739. 3-4-28 (12) University Terrace - 444 Mich. BARTENDER-NIGHTS Monday- 332-4432 SUMMER ft FALL 332 5420 VW CAMPER 1971. Rebuilt en¬ PART TIME Employment for MSU Friday. 6 til closing. Experienced, students. 12-20 hours per week. 1050 Delta ■ 235 Delta gine. $1900. Also 1964 VW Bus. immediate. Call Mike Bidwell at Watersedgo Dr. 1 MAN needed for 2 man apart¬ 351 6437 rebuilt engine, $350. 372-4671 Automobile required. 339-9500. (next to Cedar Village) ment, through spring term. 30 - the HIGHWHEELER. 351-2755. 5- University Villa - 635 Abbott punitive A evenings. 5-4-26 1151 4-30 116) C-15-4-30 1141 seconds from campus. Cheap. 351-5180 332 3312 ONE AND two bedroom furnished $60/month. 351-3856. 3-4-28 (18) Beechwood 1130 Beech H • to sell' ■ Call Vicki, Watdh it drfld- 355-8255, Stpta VW 1971, new engine with rantee, no rust, automatic, $1500. gua- WANTED: PART time 13 weeksl - apply before April 28 1976. $2.75 For Rent J[$j mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. On the lake, 10 minutes to campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ SUMMER AND/or fall, female needed, Americana Apartments, Inn America 351-9247 • 2376 E. Or. River 485-1624. 6-4-28 (121 per hour. For U.S. Census Bureau TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. TWO BEDROOM apartment-sum¬ 337-1621 in Delhi Township. Apply Town¬ et. 641-6601. 0-4-30 $75/month. Call 351-9480. 3-4-28 $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- mer, air conditioning. Two blocks No Price Increases ship Hall, 1974 Cedar Street, Holt. 1010. C-4-30 from campus. Negotiable. 337- 1 LS100. Automatic, 4 VW POPTOP camper 1970. 4 full service records. Good condi¬ Sleeps 3-4-28 (27) 225 DIVISION, 129 GUNSON. 9656. 6-4-30 (12) (Some reduced) Special Discount for d, AM/ FM stereo Now leasing for summer and fall. SUBLET, 1 bedroom apartment, » tape deck. tion. $1795. 353-0909. 3-4-27 (14) East Lansing, very nice, $159, on early leases 30,000 Efficiency, 1, 2, and 4 bedroom 10 PARKING SPACES _ ■we owner. $4500. Like HANDYMAN, PAINTING and bus route, 337-1035 between 6-7 SUMMER SPECIAL new general repair, Saturdays and'odd apartments, furnished. We pay Summer rates Call 332 3264. 5-4-26 !.. ■ bow cycits i 1 .otBi f— hours. 400 Gunson. After 5 p.m., 337-7111. 3-4-28 (14) Across from M.S.U. heat and water. No pets. Call 332-3746. 8-5-3 (27) p.m. 2-4-27 (15) 458 All buildings from 1 bedroom - $130 2 Bedrm from *145 Coll 351-4280 EVERGREEN, one bedroom 2 bedroom 1 Bdrm from'130 lf®, 1973. Four" door, SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a VETERANS: DON'T let those ONE BEDROOM. Sublease imme¬ furnished luxury apartment, near - $145 PHI POOL PASSIS 1 s,ereo- Good condition, bike like yours now. Advertise itli after 5 p.m. Union. Now renting, 351-8058. State News Classified. 355-8255. years in the military go to wastel diately. Close to campus. Call after with ALL SUMMER LEASES fnt performance and gas Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ 5:30 p.m. 332-4079, 332-0267. 5-4-26 (12) Ask tor Randy. GARDEN PLOTS 25' x 50'. One P Call 355-9843. 5-4-30 (16) day through Friday to leam of the mile east of Meridian Mall. $13. 5-4-28 (12) NEED MALE roommates. Phono resident manager YAMAHA TX-650 1974. Immacu¬ financial benefits and retirement Campus for showing I*1975 ' ton 4 wheel drive late. Mechanic owned. $1250 or income you can have from the AIR Call 349-9551, 393-2614. 6-4-30 ONE BLOCK east of MSU. Beauti¬ Hill. June 16, $63.25/month each. Halatuad "ck-up offer. 355-1431. Must sell. 3-4-28 ful 1 bedroom unfurnished or Free bus, 349-1805. 5-4-26 (13) truci^ Super NATIONAL GUARD. 0-4-30 0- Call after furnished. Call 332-1703. 3-4-26 Management Co. 6 p.m. (12) SPARTAN ACRES, renting plots, (13) SPACIOUS STUDIOS, separate SSI-TVIO WANTED: RELIABLE woman for 1974)4 SPORTSTER XLH-1000. water, rota-tiller and plants. Hullet kitchen, furnished, superb sound¬ general housework and to care for VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods Helmet, extras, low mileage. Must active 2 year old. Monday-Friday, and Benett Roads. Reserve your proofing, one or two occupants, SUBLET OWN bedroom, air. plot now. Call 337-7714. 0-4-26 Apartments, new 1 bedroom across from campus. Summer sell! Call 351-7932, 353-9757. 3-4- 28112) 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. References required. 351-8082, evenings and Carpeting, latest appliances- rates $135. Call PRATT REALTY, Twyckingham, Call John $117.50/month. Shapiro, 353-7230 or / w CHECK OUR \ drapes, $159.50 some-completely 393-8210. 8-4-28 (21) 393-0864 evenings. 5-4-29(14) ^ w weekends. 2-4-261241 ^ Have a Classified Ad party... furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ REPAIR PRICF* SUZUKI, 72, 500T 14,000 miles. fjAN ,979- Cabinets, Sofa bed. Full Very good condition. $600. 351- 2695. 5-4-30 (121 SUMMER JOB in Chicago mother's helper for family with 3 as Gather up all those no-longer- needed items now and sell them pancy. 2345 North Harrison-man¬ ager, apartment # 16. 351-1943, with a low- cost Ad. 332-1334. 10-4-30 (29) ™°" EM™?"*' 669-3398. 3-4 28 eXCellenl 1151 children - 7, 9, and 11. Must truly enjoy children, like cooking, be Don't Miss Summer 20% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 8 FACULTY ON CASH CARRY HONDA CL360, 1974. Excellent, $850, best otter. 351-2690, be¬ independent, capable, flexible and FREE CPBLE TV VW SERVICE PARTS ■s® S4L™ 1975, 2 door tween 4:40 - 7:30 p.m. 8-4 261121 fun. Room and board plus salary. at BURCHflm (Etopcfeingljam Mtn'wi au,°ma- Will find jobs for friends. Write: ■Ttop. 482-4414. 3-4-26(141 TRIUMPH 1968: chopped, sharp, Nancy Marks, 1315 Sandburg at runs good, must sell cheap. Before Terrace, Chicago, 60610. Include your phone. BL-2-4-26 (49) WOODS 3:30, 351-7367. 3-4-27 1121 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. • HEATED POOL (North of Mt. Hope) ' • AUTO PARTS ™ NEED CASH? Find your a buyer for sellable items. Call Randy, , 731 THEY WENT • Unlimited parking 500 E. Kalamazoo THAT-A-WAY...TO • Furnished ctate News Classified, 355-8256. APARTMENTS COLLINGWOOD APTS 11 • Studios at Cedar Closo to Campus •Air Condltionod • 1 Bedroom Volkswagen complete repair * air conditioned harvard •All service. Repair & parts for Appllancos In¬ • 2 Bedroom most cluding dlshwoshor * dishwasher foreign and American • Air conditioning * Swimming 1W mul private balconies cars. Body shop & paint ser¬ •Luxurious Furnishings * shag carpeting businiss •Shag Corpoting •On Silo Management •Prlvoto Balconies * * unlimited parking Plush furniture Now leasing for Summort Fall Two Bedroom Units start at vices. Exchonge engines & tronsaxles. SCHOOL •SWIMMING POOL * Model Open Daily Summer Rataut Studio J57M / Free repairs wrecker • local service areas. with City bus Students Interested Now leailag far 1 Br 2 Br a month per person - Summer service to our front door. In Summer 1 Pall •140 M49 '169 Now Learning More: Summer'53 per person Leasing For Fall Ratast $7075 / per month per person ■ fall We buy and sell VW s Informal Discussion Fall '78 per person SummerS Fall Studio 1 Br 2 Br 485 2047 485-9229 Pi*/. wi" bn h'ld ot tha Discount tor 12 mo. /ease / per month per person • Special CEMENT SERVICES CENTER >165 '198 '260 12 month rate 8-6 Monday - Friday Call 351 -8282 745 Burcham Dr. 9-2 Saturday 3 P.M. Wednesday 351-7212 (behind Old World Mall 351-3118 April 28 on the river I) 9 5 Weekdays - Call 351 -7166 V 1 2 Michigan State News, Eos) lonsing, Michigan ' M°nd°V-April 26 |^6 | [ Hums Qmisn ]jfc) | IMS 1171 1 1151 ' I (Kim 15] rww H bmmt FIVE FEMALES to sublet house SEVEN BEDROOM house for PANASONIC 8 track tape deck, WHITE MONKEY-Michlgen's old¬ DEWITT-NEW listingll Throe bed¬ CHEAP ROOM in country, only 5 - for summer with option for fall. sublet, campus area, est head store has all your "high room rahch on four acres. Two summer miles away, coed. George, 353- Philipa 15 watt amplifier, $40 519 Park Lane. 337-0303. 8-4-30 furnished, two baths. 351-5764. apiece or $70 both. 355-2673. supplies plus T-shirts. Hours 10-9 hundred amp aervice, new well, 8839, 641-4315. 3-4-26 (12) Announcements for It's What's SUMMER SUBLET, option fall. Two blocks from campus. 5 8-4-30 (12) AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 426 Park SUMMER, FURNISHED, close. $80 month includes utilities, Laura 3-4-27 115) URGE SELECTION of frames. Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL p.m., 226 Abbott Road, East Lansing. 4-4-28 (211 two garages, plus 34' x 40' pole barn. Call Mike Fay 393-6062, Roger Pavlok Realty. 3469660. 34-27(30) Happening must be received in the State News Office, 341 Student Setvicea Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least OinnfngMonX'^1^! .oTpa:v>cia Lane, $100/week. Comfortable, 356-8311, 351-1774. S-5-4-28 (12) two class days before publication. bedrooms, washer, dryer. 351 - DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely No announcements will be accept¬ 9015. 3-4-28 (13) furnished, fireplace, large-separate Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-4-30 (14) CUTE, LOVEABLE kittens. Litter [ Sirtice ||*s] ed by phona. information, call Education Office. ,£*^1 HOUSE FOR lease. 8 people, 12 dining room, parking, 2 blocks from campus. Special low rate for AIR CONDITIONER, 400 BTU, 110 trained, free to good homes. Call Elections for local PIRGIM months, $90 September - June. Eree admission! "RuHiaJ summer only. Call for ONE BLOCK from campus, avail¬ volts. Used one season. $125. 351-8324 anytime. E-5-4-28 (121 FREE...A lesson in complexion board members will be held from 8 $60 June - September. Single appoint¬ bedrooms, 2 baths, parking, laun¬ ment, 332-1727. 0-7-4-30 (36) able early May through summer, $80, 337-2734. 3-4-26 (12) 356-4191.6-5-3(12) IRISH SETTER female, 10 care. or Call4fl44519, East Michigan 4867197, Lansing Mall. MERLE a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, 329 aghtthmughyt^u^ r?9uaSp0ns0red by th»R,J Student Services Bldg. Anyone Club. All dry. Call 332-1918. 5-4-30 (21) SUMMER SUBLET-fall BEDROOM, LIVING room, kitchen months; mild temperament, good NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. are welcome fiJ optionl who contributed to PIRGIM spring mantsand Unique, n.^yiwiroom, furnish- i Z T~| )f5j~| sets and other furniture, plus with children, $40. 882-4871. E-5- C-4-30 term may vote. stimulating^ SUBLET LARGE, beautiful, fur¬ nished, 4 bedroom house for summer. Dishwasher. Rent nego¬ ed, close-271 ?£/)rd, excellent landlord! 337-9494. S-5-4-28 (15) (15) 1 For $3lG 11 v J guitars. Reasonable. 356-7261. 1- 426 (12) 4-28 112) LOVEABLE SHEPHERD Collie FOR QUALITY stereo service visit Look Into co-op houses for M.K,a,8'A7W^ THE STEREO SHOPPE, 566 East spring term, summer and fall. Visit tiable. 165 Gunson. 351-4376. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. MOTOBECANE-LE Champion. puppies, 10 weeks old, $5. Call Grand River. C-4-30 S-5-4-30 (15) FOUR NEEDED for 4 bedroom 351-0019 days. E-5-426 (12) the Co-op Office, 311-B Student Tanks, cannisters and uprights. 531 double butted, full campy, . furnished house, summer and fall. Services Bldg., or the co-op Union, 8:30 Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 grand compe black brakes, 5 p„, TWO BEDROOM country home - no pets or children, $200/month. One year leases. Phone 482-9672 or 482-0278. X-3-4-26 (17) and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, weeks old. 353-1369. 2-4-27 (16) AUSKAN HUSKIE puppies, $50. Great sled dogs, pets, or guards. [ listrsctios l(y) nearest you. We're taking a wait¬ ing list. wishing to learn ho* those with a pilot', fc i." Call 349-4827, 349-4642. 5-4-30 opposite City Market. C 4-30 484 6215. E-64-29 (121 urged to attend. ATTENTION STREAKERS!!) Ves- WRITING CONSULTANT 8 NEED THREE grad - The Southern African Libera¬ students to pa Ciao motorized bikes. Requires years experience in professional share 4 man house, SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE tion Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. starting fall. no helmet, license, insurance. Homes m editing, writing skill instruction. 4 BEDROOM now or reserve for Includes utilities, air conditioning, SALE! Brand every Monday at the Peace Cen¬ new portables Test rides at the WHEELER DEAL¬ 337-1591. 34-28 <121 fall. Appliances, pets. After 6. extra quiet surroundings. Close to $49.95. $5 per month. Large ter, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Every¬ day, 7 669-5726. 3-4-28 (12) selection of reconditioned used ER, Frandor, 351-1942. 8-4-30 (19) 12 60 BUDDY, beautiful 2 one is welcom^. p.m. Control and Date Topic*! campus. Phone Mike, 351-6858. x PiocesM MEN WOMEN. One or two to 0-4-30 (24) machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- chi's, New Home and "many bedroom, shed, other extras, terms. 393-6846.3943766.10-4-26 (jypi*J Service ;[*) Bicycle with the Campus Hostel Horticulture Bldg. cornel!! EveZJl Gibsons' - share house. MSU close. Own TWO BEDROOMS, 3 people. others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Club every Monday night at 6:30. bedroom. $87.50. Sweet house. EDWARDS Slow pace, 10 miles through the Make your Starting June 15th. Air condition¬ DISTRIBUTING scenery * Start May 1st. No utilities, furnish¬ ed, ALL utilities paid. $260. One COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ MSU farms. Meet at the Shaw Learn about ed. 349-3969. 3-4-28 (22) HORIZON 1968, 12 x 60. Furnish¬ Hall bus lot. Questions? Call John growing AM block campus. 332-6085. 6-4-29 ton, 489 6448. C-4-30 lets, gloxinias BOOKSALE ed, air conditioning. In East Lan¬ Stein. iads and other gL NISHIKI COMPETITION 25 inch sing, $3900. 332-2437. 9-4-30 (12) TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ on your und$r lights, 7:30 windowuM FOUR BEDROOM house, North Loads of Paper pers. Experienced. Call JOHN Babies are beautiful! In the U.S. 168 Plant p.m. £■ Francis Street, $300 plus. Avail¬ THREE BEDROOM, 2 story house. bicycle. Excellent condition. Call 1973 BOANZA 14 x 65 with CALHOUN, 332-2078. C4-30 Biology Bldg. able June. Call 485-1353 after six. 423 Clifford. .Phone 482-3011, 351-0313. S-5-4-26 (15) and hardbacks expando. 2 bedrooms, 1 % baths, one is born every 10 secondsl Last year our population grew by 1.8 The Christian partially furnished. 7-4-29 (12) Text and air, shed, porch, many extras. This UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Science J million. Do something! Join Zero Organization will meet SANSUI QRX-5500, 25 watts per is an exceptional value at $10,900. PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ 3-4 PERSON duplex, summer and Reference 694-9061. 5-4-29 (22) Population Growth. 7,421 Baker Hall. All stu channel, wood cabinet, $300 or sume service. IBM typing, editing, TWO BEDROOM house, immedi¬ fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. X-30- best offer. 355-3580. 5-4-30 (13) faculty are welcome. 6-1 (12) We buy books anytime multilith i offset printing, typeset¬ Dine with MENSA tomorrow ately, 320 North Magnolia, with 1968 RICHMOND 50 x 12, good 126 W. Grand River ting and binding. We encourage Archie Tarpoff's, 124 E. garden. References, deposit, 5 -10 ADLER ELECTRIC typewriter only 1 bl.W. of Union condition, fully carpeted. $2800, comparative shopping. For esti¬ noon at Kalamazoo St., Lensing. Our Jesus died for all that all men, J p.m., 371-2539. 3-4-27 (14) SINGLES DOUBLES, furnished 20 hours use. $165. 353-6339. Ken Haworth, 351-8276 (evenings might have eternal ■ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand lunch bunch will be held every near campus. Reasonable rates, 6-5-1 (12) Mthru Frl. have it abundantly. I /■ or weekends). 7-5-3 (14) River or phone 332-8414. 0-4-30 month. Contact Jon Titus for with SUMMER, FIVE bedroom house. spring and/or summer terms. 332- 9:00 - 5:30 f Campus Action tor 2 baths, fireplace, finished base¬ 2501. Z-10-5-4 (13) GUITARS. LARGEST ARGEST Selection of I. information. 428 Division St We 11 MINUTES FROM campus. A wt ment, walking distance to MSU. PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ new and used in dimension in mobile home Lansing area. STEREO EQUIPMENT for sale. new sonal and professional IBM MSU Call EQUITY VEST INCORPOR¬ typing. Forestry Club is AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: Nicely Shop with confidence at MAR¬ Mcintosh 240 power amp, $140. living! STONEGATE, phone 393- One day service. 351-5094. C4-30 Oriental rugs, American art their annual ATED 484-9472, or after 6 p.m.. furnished singles and doubles in SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. Sansui AU555 amp-preamp, $50. 1850 or 393-4395. 8-4-26 (16) pottery and American country seedling sale J 482-5426. 0-6-4-30 (22) C 1-4 26 furniture will be just a few of the day through Friday ir elegant Victorian mansion, 1 block 394-2537 after 6 p.m. 3-4-26 (17) MSU at Albert and Division, 1967 TRAVLO 12 x 60 with TYPING. TERM papers and the¬ exhibits on display during the AVAILABLE SUMMER. 3 and 4 FISHER 36 AM/FM receiver. BSR ses. IBM electric-fast, experienced Featuring bromeliads, si. shared kitchen and bath, TV ROSS STEREO receiver, Pana¬ expando. Air-conditioning, with Meridian Mall Antique Show, bedroom houses. Walking dis¬ service. 351-8923. 164-30 pie, blue spruce, Austwl lounge, parking, utilities included. automatic turntable, Pickering V- sonic turntable, two BSR speak¬ many extras. $7000 or best offer. Wednesday through Sunday. tance to MSU, from $325. Call $15-$25/week. 332 1727. 0-4-30 15 cartridge. $150. 353-8212. 34- Call after 6 p.m., anytime week¬ Douglas fir. EQUITY VEST INC. 484-9472, or ers, $45. 353-1081 after 8 p.m. (32) E-5-4-28 (12) ends. 349-3796. 4-4-26 (20) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ ASMSU Legal Services Dept. evenings 482-5426. 0-6-4-30 (21) has an attorney available for sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, TYPEWRITER, NEW Royal Porta- PENTAX SP-500, 135mm F3.5, C-124-30 (12) consultation every Wednesday FOUR BEDROOMS Garage, carpeting. Immediate plus den. oc¬ Rooms ble, including case. $70. Call 332-2433. 3-4-28 (12) 55mm Laura F2.0,28mm F2.8, best offer 355-8311, 351-1774. S-5-4- |_lost$Jo«jdJg] from 1 to 5 p.m. Appointments can be made in 307 Student cupancy only. Call EQUITY VEST LOST WHITE shepherd huskie. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, 28 (13) Services Bldg. INCORPORATED 484-9472, or ROOMS. FURNISHED, utilities, evenings 482-5426. 0-6-4-30 (17) kitchen privileges, walking dis¬ 541 Lansing/East Lensing area. An¬ general typing. Ann Brown. Call Formerly with tance to MSU, now leasing for FREJUS, COLUMBUS double swers to Buddy, 484-2497, 3-4-28 485-8018; After 6 Student Media Appropriations l.«raad River 1121 p.m., 482-7487. C-4-30 Board (SMABI - deadline for summer and fall. Call EQUITY- butted, campy components, 21 PEACEFUL COUNTRY living. lbs, $425, one pair campy wheels, summer and/or fall term applica¬ New duplex, 3 bedrooms plus VEST INCORPORATED, 484-9472 PARAMOUNT NEWS $100. 353-7482. 3-4-26 (15) tions will be Wednesday. n lew. study. Full basement and garage. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. or after 6 p.m.. 482-5426.0-17-4-30 ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS BRESSLERS • 33 FLAVORS VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER POWER HOUSE system Akai 930 r ii7] COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM Alpha Phi Sigma will be meeting vice, health and governn Haslett/Williamston $275 SUMMER SUBLET. Rooms in typing, binding. Printing from your C/AHED, 113 Linton area. plus utilities. 675-5479. 5-4-30 (25) nice house, one block from cam¬ QUICK SILVER JEWELRY AA receiver, with B.I.C. formula 4 HOUSE SITTER available June 20 plain paper originals. Corner at 6 tonight, 340 Union. Last p.m., Monday through ThX Ha!,| pus. Call 337-7322. 5-4-30(12) KITCHEN CUPBOARD speakers. All new, must sell. Call - July 28, or will exchange my M.A.C. and Grand River. Below meeting before spring picnic: MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. FAMILY OF MAN Dave. 355-8794. 6-4-26 (18) home in the Netherlands with Jones Stationary Shop, 65 p.m., Members should attend. (More IW'H on page ll Three- seven bedrooms. Most car¬ OWN ROOM. Immediate occu¬ MAYFLOWER BOOKSHOP yours. Contact Dr. Brad West, Monday-Friday. Call COPY- NATURES OREEN PLANTS TECHNICS SL-1200 turntable. 356*1713, 332-8815. 8-5-3 (231. GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C4- peted, laundries, dishwashers. pancy through summer. Excellent .. Evenings 332-1095. 0-5-4-30 (13) FEMALE SUMMER sublet. Own location. $60/month. 332 8988.3-4 -28 (12) DENIM DEPOT CLOTHES SHOP 0PSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS Qyqa 120 pre amp. power amp an4.00 Needlepoint Book . Hewer Crochet Book 41.00 fl.00 for Summer & Fall... Call 349-3530 (13« per word, per day Helrpln Crochet Book .41.00 for information & roommate over 12 words) Instant Crochet Book _.4UM GET A 91-00 pa«e'" c'MJ fuMMERCATALOGIPac;' ! Instant Micrame Book service. _|l 00 Instant Monty Book JliljOO Model Apartment 7 days a week Open 9-9 Complete Gift Book _S1JM Complete Afghans ft4 41.00 12 Prfzt Afghans #12 _„80d Book of 10 Sollti fl for Catalog No" Sew + Knit Book f;"](II to 347 Student Services SO# Instant Money C«,,s yl MANAGEMENT BY: ALLSTATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. »541H Museum Quilt Book *2 _ 19 Quilts for Today f] _50* 50* Instant Sewing 8 Instant Fashion Boil -'" Book of IS Jiffy Rugs 90* I note News, East Loosing, Michigan Monday, April 26, 1976 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY Brickman [TODAY'S PROGRAMS i$ 7WES MtfJdSe IM A SAFe „ !«»K TV. | Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services mweofwoov ? VE(2Y -SAFE, 3 Mio-n M4PAAA- . IT'S (I) News (50) Hogan's Heroes I Drtliup lib Douglas 1:30 (2 3 6 25) As The World Turns PROFESSOR PHUMBLE, 8:00 liiuh! (4-S-a-IO) Days Of Our Lives by Bill Yates (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (2-3-6-25) Rhode |llMrEast Lansing (23) Guppies To Groupers (4-5-8-10) People Like Us Rogers (7) Not Just A Housewife 2:00 (7-12-13-41) $20,000 Pyramid (9) Windsor Plus toHAT^W/WATTfP oti, THf I 3D4T tfAFP (23) Antiques (12-1341) On The Rocks WITHTHOPfJTOAJ? CY|0|EN5 THATTHf? (23) People & Politics WO/OYAH-OCJi 2:30 (2-3-6-25) Guiding light (50) Merv Griffin BluegrassI A 8:30 AfJ Y&OPY ( (4-5-8-10) Doctors (2-3-6-25) Phyllis PIPER ROAD To Me A 9TCJVTFIFP- (7-13-41) Break The Bank (7-12-1341) Baseball HfPo (12) Mary Hartman (9) Front Page Challenge SPRING BAND , (23) Consumer Survival Kit (23) Michigan Government TONITE THRU WED. W/Moee ■ 3:00 (2-3-6-25) AH In The Family 9:00 Reduced Prices till 8 (4-5-8-10) Another World (2-3-6 25) All In The Family (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (4-8-10) Joe Forrester 3/// (9) Insight (5) Movie if-XO 10:00 (23) Anyone For Tennyson? iSlhice Is Right 3:30 ® Celebrity Sweepstake! (2-3-6-25) Match Game in 12 (7-12-13-41) One Life To live Sponsored by: "lied Ads me Street 10:23 (9) Take 30 (23) Lilies, Yoga & You (50) Popeye 4:00 If they watch TV im 10% MSU DISCOUNT •fgioiis Message (2) Mike Douglas (3) Tattle tales 111:311 3—p-wo.i r *.iS" H® High Rollers ™»'0ennis Wholly (4) Lassie (5) Jeannie (6) Confetti! (7) Edge Of Night 1 IT'LL COST about 80 dollars to make it run (8) Gilligan's Island (9) It's Your Choice like new, and (10) Scrambled Eggs V ">"'v lt llkx •S.DC p«r Im* - ■