Senate rejects abortion ■mNGTON (AP) - I. y vot;d 47 to 40 to reject an The Senate o« He said the mil ions of vote "will be Americans viewed by Bayh said that under Helms' proposal all urged the amendment » amend the Constitution to include as a vote against the abortions would be banned, Senate to approve his protection of the life of including those and "put an end to this proposal effect of the decision was to invalidate the unborn" by registering Kt to lite" provision that would bar Helms' proposal would have deemed necessary to safeguard the life of tion of life." wholesale destruc¬ similar laws in nearly every state. dure. but an objection to the proce¬ Kns, thus preventing the issue from a flat ban against all abortions, in amounted to the mother. But Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., argued The Senate in April 1975 rejected on a none did. ■oi final vote. effect The proposed amendment, endowing 54-36 vote a proposed ban on In other Congressional action, the Senate fiction turned back a move by Sen. »r,UTg •t'le that such a constitutional using federal Court decision landmark 1973 which invalidated Supreme every human being with a right to life "from set us back in the amendment "will funds to finance abortions. and House, ignoring threats of a presiden¬ Middle lelms, B-N.C.. and others opposed to anti-abortion laws. state the moment of fertilization," would have Ages day of the butcher knife and the coat ... to the tial veto, Wednesday completed action on a Ed abortions. required two-thirds approval in both houses hanger." Helms brought his proposal directly to $4-billion foreign military aid bill imposing E, told senators that in voting ful battle to Bayuh;DInd ••led the success table consideration and ratification by three-fourths of the 50 The high court ruled in the Senate floor through a parliamentary broad new congressional control over arms ■ bringing up his proposal for formal measure, saying Helms of the state legislatures. January 1973 that maneuver which bypassed the Senate sales. a state may not Iration, they were actually voting to bypass a Senate was trying to subcommittee which Claiming the number of abortions per¬ formed in this country had risen having an abortion prevent a woman from during the first six Judiciary Committee, where a subcommit¬ The conference report which provides rejected the tee last September blocked his measure last dramatical¬ months of and a September. ly since the Supreme Court decision, Helms pregnancy. Although the case number of similar measures. appropriation authority for 15 months involved laws in Georgia and Any senator ending next Sept. 30 was adopted by the Texas, the could have blocked the move for a floor vote Senate 51 to 35 and by the House 215 to 185. VOLUME 70 NUMBER 120 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 [ourt denies appeals ir klNGTON - campaign money The U.S. Court of ground its long-range bombers and jettison dates in Saturday's Texas and Louisiana L Wednesday turned down requests the Marine Corps. He also accused Reagan presidential candidates who had of trying harder and primaries. Carter is also favored next ■the court to release more than $2.3 swinging wilder Tuesday in the District of Columbia and his because he is behind in the race for home state of in federal matching campaign funds Republican convention delegates. Georgia, and is battling Wallace in Alabama. lending before the Federal Election Sen. Henry Jackson, defeated by Carter >n IFFXI. in Tuesday's Udall, the liberal Arizona congressman, primary, said, "I have no said he was friel order, the appeals court judges excuses, I just didn't get my message mayed." "disappointed but not dis¬ i rourt is of the view that the across," and pledged a dramatic shift in issued by the Supreme Court In Houston, where he is campaign strategy away from gimmickry campaigning for -ourt without power to grant the and Saturday's Texas primary, George Wallace handshaking. said, "we're still a viable candidate. There Jackson will be the underdog again in are 23 other Isupreme Court last Friday turned next week's Indiana primary, while the primaries after Pennsylvania. I don't think anyone at this ■ similar effort to restore the FEC's present time has Georgian runs unopposed by active candi the nomination Uo disburse the matching funds. wrapped up." I March 22. the FEC has been Rtedfrom dispensing the subsidies by me Court ruling that the makeup of lion is nun unconstitutional, in that has executive powers even embers were not all selected It. Ford he 5 indicated that if the by MSU untarnished Irt changed to correct thil he would § the present commission by bad publicity members, j dispensation has also been td by lack of Congressional action s that would bring compliance |e ruling. ■5 appealing to the court are By JOHN TINGWALL ts Perrin's job has been an uncomfortable Jimmy Carter, Frank Church, State News Staff Writer one as the press has zeroed in on is. Henry M. Jackson and MSU's George An athletic housecleaning, a flurry of athletic woes, the Dept. of Kim Fisher finds a SN photo Louro I, . and Republican Ronald Reagan, vicious rumors and reams of bad Engineering's comfortably shaped tree near outdoors is preferable to that well-worn press are accreditation snags, swelling enrollments in the library to be a easy chair it Ford, whose own campaign pleasant place to study. When or desk that was used in the winter. apparently not enough to knock a powerful remedial courses, and grade spring re reported to be healthy, did not point inflation comes to East Lansing, almost anywhere lady off her pedestal. that has seen almost half of MSU After almost a year of graduates Shortage of funds in the candidates' weathering blow earning "honors." after blow to her budgets were reflected in the nia primary. Udall cut his funds name is still intact with reputation, MSU's good high school seniors "We're well convinced that problems like we've had in our athletic department aren't NEED FOR ADDED REVENUE CITED in and out of state who are sion shopping for a a factor in deciding which college to advertising in half and college to suit their tastes. attend," Perrin said. lis chartered Trustee urges tax hike campaign plane, That is the unanimous opinion of high Charles Seeley, director of admissions ky Carter's chief fund raiser told a school counselors who steer college-bound and scholarships, said MSU will have | appeals • of court Wednesday the seniors to their academic fate, fielding their problem filling MSU to the no enroll¬ Pennsylvania's Democratic questions and allaying apprehensions. ment ial primary might have been much capacity of 43,500 established by the "I don't think the average student is even board of trustees last year. V iederal campaign funds had been By MICHAEL ROUSE aware of the NCAA Sen. Nelson announced the |e to the candidates. investigation at MSU," "Things happen all the time that are State News Staff Writer temporary tax Rebie Kingston, counselor at Detroit's Cass hike on March 12 and was on behalf of the potential bad press for MSU," Seeley said. A call for higher taxes is about as confident of the seven presiden- Technical High School, said. "There has "We've had bad press before and it hasn't popular bill's passage if pressure was s. attorney Morris Dees as water skis at the North placed on said been no permanent affected enrollments." Pole, but MSU representatives by citizens. ne FEC had been free to damage to MSU's Trustee Jack Stack, R-Alma, is dispense reputation as far as I can tell. I haven't As of last week, however, freshman heading up a p candidates in Pennsylvania "we even talked to a student who has group in support of increased state tax Stack said the coalition will try to block a it had another Wisconsin situa- asked applications were down by 1,900, from three-month extension of the fiscal about it." 16,100 a year ago to 14,200, year- Seeley said. Stack, with an undetermined number of one of three Guidance counselors in Okemos, Grand This is wholly attributable to the admis¬ citizens and human services providers, will budget-balancing maneuvers r 0|ily narrowly won the recent proposed by Gov. Milliken to keep the state ™ Rapids, Dearborn, Detroit and Grosse sions ceiling imposed by the trustees, he primary over Rep. Morris Udall Pointe voice the reaction as those in try to convince the governor, legislature and budget balanced. 'tu. Carter also same said, and a misunderstanding by many emerged the victor high taxpayers that more revenue is needed to "Public schools, hospitals, touch with college-bound students in school counselors that MSU's filing deadline colleges and Rys presidential primary in Penn- provide adequate funding for state t social welfare programs will continue to Dumont, New Jersey and Sylvania, Ohio. has already gone by. be The funded at inadequate levels for three more Post-NCAA MSU is suffering no "dignity B»kile, President Ford, who was crisis" for students interested in MSU's Mailings to incoming freshmen have not bill submitted by Sen. Richard Allen. months," Stack said. been altered to address the ••ged on the Pennsylvania problems, R-Alma, and Sen. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing. The bill to lengthen the fiscal year has ■ travelled to Texas primary most important product — academics. Seeley said, because such information is not The bill, now in the Senate Tax Commit¬ passed both houses by a simple majority but Wednesday, "Moat kids don't even read the papers," a germaine to the freshmen's informational faces a potential showdown tee, calls for an income tax increase of 2 will not take effect until next with college consultant at Grosse Pointe North, per April. The package. cent that would be limited to 18 months coalition is presently j1' Ronald Reagan in Saturday's said. "Nothing has come out of the bad MSU Nor have assistant directors in the starting July 1. trying to stop a resolution IHB1173) that would make press one way or the other." admissions dept. dealt with MSU's recent After 18 months, the Senate would be Milliken's bill immediately effective. i^'ongest r" ™ audience rebuttal yet to Reagan, But maintaining a "Mr. Clean" image has problems in their presentations to high forced to vote on repealing or Stack said the fiscal year extension "will of about 5,000 been no easy task for people like Robert continuing the (continued on page 12) tax [" Tyler Junior College that if his Perrin, vice president for University rela¬ (continued on page 12) r - his way in matching Soviet tions. "On a sustained basis, this has been * hy item, the United States one of the most 'I its 13 trying years in my six years Michigan primary gains importance, impact aircraft carriers, at MSU." By JEFF MERRELL Lengyel, said Michigan's primary has now State News Staff Writer tor for the Jackson campaign, said Jackson "become very important." Total delegate votes to date, based Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter had "always considered Michigan an impor¬ on "It's the next state coming up with that tant state." binding requirements or stated preferences gave the significance of the May 18 large an amount of delegates," she said. of delegates selected, include: But he added that the loss in Michigan primary a substantial boost by Lengyel added that Michigan is important Pennsyl¬ •For the Republican party, 268 delegates vania — a northern industrial state where soundly thumping Democratic opponents in because it is major northern industrial for President Ford, 137 delegates for inside a Jackson should have had more Tuesday's primary in Pennsylvania, state state. support — Ronald Reagan and 324 delegates uncom¬ campaign leaders said Wednesday. State gave Michigan's primary a bit more mitted. Candidates need 1,130 Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lan¬ significance. Victories in Indiana (May 4) delegates for A report on the future of Campaign coordinators for Rep. Morris nomination and 1,530 delegates have sing. a member of a coalition of state and Maryland (May 18) are also yet to East Lansing in the wake of Udall, D-Arizona. and Sen. Henry Jackson, legislators supporting Udall, agreed with important, be chosen. All 103 he said. delegates in the Pennsyl¬ City Manager John Patri- D-Washington, said the Michigan primary Lengyel. vania primary were uncommitted, by state Steinborn said Jackson has arche's resignation. Page 3. now looms ahead as possibly the most "There's no denying that since Udall has already party rules. received support from top AFL-CIO offi¬ The state legislature has important election in the next few weeks. made it clear he plans to continue all the introduced a bill which would Carter beat both Udall and Jackson in cials, and a vice president and several local •For the Democrats, Carter leads with way to the convention, he has some need to 331 Pennsylvania, gaining 37 per cent of the presidents of the UAW. delegates, Jackson has 195, Udall 173, change the drinking age back to focus on a major industrial state," Jondahl Charles Massoglia, sixth-district coor¬ Wallace 108, Humphrey 34, 213 are 21. Page 6. "beauty contest" vote and a surprising 64 of said. uncom¬ dinator for the Carter campaign, said that mitted delegates and 128 committed to Pennsylvania's 178 delegates. Jackson gain¬ Lengyel said Udall is definitely scheduled the Pennsylvania victory showed that ed 25 per cent of the preference vote, and 19 other candidates. It takes 1,505 to make an appearance in any delegates weather delegates. Udall took 19 per cent of the no final date has been set. Michigan, though stop-Carter movements would not work. for nomination. Udall and Humphrey picked Such a movement existed in Pennsylvania. up delegates in their preference vote and 22 delegates. Uncom¬ She added that she did not know what respective home The weather should be more Massoglia also said Carter had actually states, Arizona and Minnesota. Udall was mitted delegates totalled 46, the rest effect a late seasonal today. Mostly sunny entry by Sen. Hubert done better than Jackson in union areas, the overwhelming victor in divided between other candidates. Humphrey, D-Minnesota, would have on Arizona, while skies are expected, with highs though Jackson was supposed to have all Minnesota's selection process is still ineom Carter's big victory set Michigan up as the Udall campaign in in the upper 50s. Low will be in the next primary state with a large amount Michigan. the union support. plete. the low- to mid-30s tonight. Humphrey remains officially an unan¬ "1 think the major effect of the Republican figures are based on complete of delegates, where both Udall and Jackson nounced candidate, Pennsyl¬ Winds will be from the north¬ though an "exploratory vania primary will be the delegate selection in 13 areas, and partial still have a chance. A majority of Texas' 130 committee" looking into his support may be effect. When he comes to snowballing west at 5 to 15 m.p.h. Michigan, he will selection in two states. The Democrats have delegates are expected to go for Carter. formed. be far and away the Udall's state campaign coordinator, Ilene frontrunner," Masso¬ finished selection in 15 areas, ar.d have Stanley Steinborn, deputy state coordina¬ glia said. partially completed it in foui. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursd°/. April 2, Rhodesia seats tribal chiefs SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Four tribal chiefs were sworn in — has been denounced by both the domestic and militant external Bashford, president of the opposition muli;. ., Wednesday as troubled Rhodesia's first black members of the factions of the ANC. Gordon Chavunduka, secretary-general of the external wing, who described them as "white It was not yet known which cabinet paternalism ^J cabinet. At the same time three Africans were appointed deputy said Wednesday "Our demand remains the same — that there hold but sources close to the portfolio ik*0"1' government FAA must be majority rule in Rhodesia." charge of areas such as African education and surest"'"'I investigates jet crash ministers as part of Prime Minister Ian Smith's so-called "new deal" tor Rhodesia's 5.7 million blacks. The publicity secretary of Nkomo's faction, Willie Musarurwa, A commission of inquiry was Af! The appointments to the 16-man cabinet of the new ministers warned of danger if the whites "continue to postpone the laws and practices which the recommending ?" 'NI CHARLOTTE AMALIE, St, Thomas, Virgin Islands (AP) — are intended as an alternative to constitutional talks that broke inevitability of majority rule." government said i. ""J give immediate and serious consideration" Woi»Kd The satety of an island runway became an issue Wednesday down between the government and black nationalist leaders last "The danger is that when majority rule is attained, black-white Meanwhile, in Kinshasa, Zaire, black At.; I relations will be so poisoned that the African people will find it after an American Airlines jet carrying vacationers crashed. Officials said 38 persons were dead or missing, 55 were month. The talks collapsed over demands by the African National Council (ANC)'s moderate domestic wing led by Joshua Nkomo for difficult to tolerate their presence in Zimbabwe (the nationalists Secretary of State Henry A. Kisinger to make of opposition to white minority regimes W.d.T g^'^l °nl»M majority rule within two years. name for Rhodesia)," Musarurwa said. officials considered a protest to Moscow reported injured. over Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) officials began an The "new deal" — which also calls for a relaxation of racial laws Smith's ministerial appointments were also condemned by Pat of a visit by Kissinger. ulBI»»annfT immediate investigation of the crash. Kissinger's promise of "unrelenting opposition", , I Pilot groups have said the 4,568-foot runway is too short southern Africa "is no substitute for ad,„„-H for jets, even though it meets Federal Aviation Administra¬ ROLE CHANGED TO STUDY GROUP government newspaper said. In South Africa the reaction was harsher .a ' 'Ms ■ tion standards. An American Airlines spokesman said the opposition member of parliament told Kissinger to".?! I1"! runway is safe or the airplane wouldn't have landed there. stop trying to blackmail South Africa. However, the spokesman said the runway is shorter than jet "We South Africans opposed to J runways at most other airports. The airline said there were 81 passengers and a crew of seven aboard the Boeing 727 jet. The pilot and copilot CIA panel loses power about our own changes in South Africa because America or Russia or declared Vause Raw, who has government polk,., because it i, • l anybody else tells fought the governm! 1 ,""1 I survived the crash, but two flight attendants were among issues for 28 years. * ™ot «l In Kinshasa, where those listed as missing or dead. WASHINGTON (AP) - The gence agencies were ordered to from virtually any involvement fact, that they were taking Kissinger arrived Tuesday from 7 member of his staff said a formal Senate Rules Committee voted break the law, felt they had a in domestic investigations. anything. protest to the Soviet, Wednesday to strip all budget right to break the law and even Two Republican members of A 259-page report by the was contemplated in connection with Ghana's caiw.il Soliah may face more charges and oversight authority from a felt they had a duty... to break the committee. Vice Chairper¬ Army inspector general's office Kissinger's visit. m "We know for a fact that the Soviets panel proposed originally to the law." son John Tower and Sen. summed up its investigation of the Ghanaian government and with have been agiut 1 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Steven Soliah, judged monitor the CIA and other U.S. Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, Barry Goldwater, refused to Army experiments using LSD Ghanaian stud.nt.^1 R-Pa„ added that "Congress visit," he said. innocent in a federal bank robbery trial, may still face intelligence agencies. sign the report, saying the and other hallucinogenic drugs It adopted, instead, a substi¬ bears a heavy responsibility for recommendations went far be¬ on soldiers and foreign nation¬ The official reason given for the cancellation, cabled *. charges of harboring Patricio Hearst. from Accra by U.S. Ambassador Federal prosecutors in San Francisco had refused Tuesday tute sponsored by Chairperson ignoring its constitutional over¬ yond the abuses. Another Re¬ als, dating back to the mid- Shirley Temple Black 1 the chief of state, Col. Ignatius to rule out the possibility that charges of aiding the Howard Cannon, D-Nev., to sight role." publican, Sen. Howard H. 1950s. Acheampong, was sitk 1 convert the proposed intelli¬ In a 396 page report, the Baker, said, "The best thing "The intelligence community Kissinger might ask Mrs. Black to meet him in Liberia on J newspaper heiress would be reinstated against the to give him a report on the situation in 27-year-old housepainter. gence oversight committee into committee detailed previously about this is that it's over." was well aware of psychochemi- With the Ghana visit canceled, Ghana, officials h ui Meanwhile, attorney F. Lee Bailey said Hearst secretly a study group with no legisla¬ tive or budgetary powers. disclosed abuses such as CIA domestic spying, the FBI's In other intelligence dis¬ closures, Army investigators cal drug interest in the early 1950s by potential enemies of cover Kissinger's African six instead of seven countries. Before tool coming to ZiU Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, visited Kenya, Tanzania and Zambia. Still to be provided federal investigators with information on members COINTELPRO program and say researchers violated Pen¬ the United States," the report visited nri called the vote "a direct repudi¬ electronic eavesdropping by and Senegal. of the Symbionese Liberation Army during her trial. tagon rules for more than a said. In an interview taped for a Detroit television talk show ation" of the intelligence panel's the National Security Agency. decade in their experiments catalogue of abuses, which Sen. It made 96 recommendations to with LSD. In some cases, the Bailey said, "Anybody who says dramatic turnaround' is an outright liar. She gave all this information to prosecutors while the trial was going on." Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., said "occurred because intelli¬ sharply curtail FBI activities and prohibit other agencies Army did not tell test subjects what they were taking, or in Economy index drops WASHINGTON (AP) - The Court orders new Time trial San Francisco police alert government said Wednesday that its index designed to The March report i the midst of other indicators showing that can be converted cash. They grew by jii_ rapidljl total of a per cent in March col indicate future economic trends ed to seven-tenths of a output of goods and services pel TALLAHASSEE, Flo. (AP) — The Florida Supreme Court declined in March for the first to prevent strike escalation advanced at a relatively rapid in February. ordered a new trial on Wednesday to determine whether time in five months, adding a 7.5 per cent annual rate over Other factors Time magazine libeled Mary Alice Firestone, divorced wife somber vote to upbeat econo¬ the first three months of this of rubber fortune heir Russell A. Firestone. mic reports of recent weeks. index's decline \ year, that inflation is still The U.S. Supreme Court had returned the case to By WIRE SERVICES — Firestone, Goodyear, Uni- equipment to the United States The Commerce Dept. said its work week the fir Florida's San Francisco police were on inching along at an annual rate royal and B.F. Goodrich, who where foreign goods could be composite index of leading indi¬ of less than 3 per cent and that i the i highest court, which in turn sent it to the Palm Beach County alert Wednesday to prevent struck at 47 built up to cover lost U.S. layoff rate ir plants across the cators dropped by four-tenths Circuit Court and "left undecided the question of whether or escalation of a city workers employment is increasing while country last Wednesday. production; to conduct consum¬ of a per cent last month. It was not Time Inc. was at fault in the matter,'' the Florida high strike. Talks brought little hope Neither side was willing to joblessness declines. Upward-influences ia* er boycotts; and launch infor¬ the first decline since a five- A slower growth rate and higher stock prices, an enL court said. in the strike-bound rubber in discuss whether progress was mation programs in countries tenths of a per cent drop in Firestone, the millionaire's third wife, claimed that the more rapid inflation in the money supply, a higheri| dustry. being made in the talks, how¬ where boycotts are forbidden, October and followed on the months ahead, however, would of new orders receivi magazine libeled her by incorrectly citing adultery as San Francisco Mayor George though earlier "very ever, according to Charles Levinaon, heels of a seven-tenths of a per be in line with what most makers of consumer pr Moscone said police would be small progress" was reported grounds for their divorce. secretary general of the Inter¬ cent increase in February. economists expect. and their suppliers, a used to keep striking city on a hospitalization program. national Federation of Chemical The significance of the March The Commerce Dept. said volume of building pt. workers from shutting down or and General Workers Unions. decrease was not clear, since the major influence on the issued and a larger perwl Unions forego wage increase sabotaging sewer and water Firestone and Goodyear, economists generally consider leading indicators' performance of companies reporting J facilities in a threatened "esca¬ meanwhile, were projected as In Noblesville, Indiana, it takes three months of succes¬ was a slower growth in liquid deliveries. I lation" of a four-week walkout. the targets of an international where 750 workers are on WASHINGTON (UPI) Unions sive increase declines to - representing 1,700 The unions, representing support action by rubber work¬ strike against Firestone's In¬ or assets held by consumers and The slower deliver*^ employes of the financially troubled Washington Star have ers in 16 foreign countries who signal a turnaround in the business. Liquid assets are cash taken as a sign of in 1,700 workers, went on strike dustrial Products Division agreed to forego wage increases and to reduce the number decided in Geneva to halt any economy. or forms of investment which business activity. at midnight March 31 plant, of workers to save the paper $6 million a year. over an injunction against the overtime work. URW was obtained by Fire¬ At the same time, publisher Joe L. Allbritton said he would The transit system's 2,000 They also agreed to prevent stone Wednesday following two invest another $6 million into the newspaper, which lost drivers have backed the walk¬ the transfer of surplus stocks or alleged picket line incidents. about $3 million during the first three months of this year. out by staying off the job. That figure was in an audit of the newspaper's finances The strike, however, has shown to union officials during negotiations that led to the saved the city more money than the pay cuts which precipitated agreement. it. City controller John Farrell said the strike has brought a Uranium leases investigated new million, savings of nearly $7.5 which is nearly $2 fflfflffll jjjj 3t> slJffil million more than the planned WASHINGTON (AP) — The Interior Dept. said its lawyers are investigating three leases granted to the Exxon Co. USA $5.7 million pay cut for about J 1,800 laborers, carpenters, for mining uranium in the Grand Canyon. plumbers and streetsweepers. The three leases were granted last Oct. 1. No Talks continued between the environmental impact study was written even though the striking United Rubber Work¬ leased areas lie within the Lake Mead National Recreation ers and the industry's big four Area adjacent to Arizona's Grand Canyon National Park. The spokesman said the department admitted its error in open thursday and frlday nights until nine issuing the leases without public discussion or environ¬ mental study, but was trying to determine what, if anything, it could do about the situation. Election blamed for stalemate MOSCOW (AP) — The Kremlin declared Wednesday that the Mideast stalemate is fraught with the donger of a "new military explosion" and called for a "radical political settlement" in the situation involving the Palestinians. It accused Washington of using the U.S. presidential election campaign as an excuse to stall resumption of the Geneva peace talks, and said America's real aim was to consolidate its grip on the Mideast. The Soviet Union also announced that it formalized a CheckMaster electronic checkbook computer one-year trade agreement with Egypt worth about $575 million, despite the low ebb in political relations between 19.95 THE GREATEST COLLECTION IN TOWN OP THE BOOKS OP: ALDISS, the two countries. AS I MOV, In Tel Aviv, former Israeli Defense Minister Moshe The nicest gift you could possibly give Mother.. .her check¬ ANDERSON, BLISH, BRACKETT, BRADBURY, BURBO'JOHS, Dayan CARTER, DELANEY, SPRAOUE, da CAMP, ELLISON, PARMER, said he believed the Arab world was prepared to book in perfect balance for accept a every check she writes, every formal state of no-war with Israel but was not HENDERSON, HERBERT, LAUMER, LeGUIN, LEIBER, LEWIS, L0HD, ready for day of the year. The pocket-size CheckMaster memory peace. LOVECHArr, MOORCOCK, NIVEN, NORMAN, NORTON, OPPUTT, remembers her balance indefinitely. All she need do is PEAKE, SILVEHBERO, SIMAK, SMITH, TOLKIEN, VoaVOGT, Strike recognizes May Day enter deposits or withdrawals, press a key and the amounts VONNEGUT, AND MANY OTHERS. are automatically added or subtracted from the balance. MADRID, Spain (UPI) — Thousands of Spanish construction Added features: speedy, effortless entrance of workers struck checking Wednesday in the first of a series of stoppages called by underground left-wing groups to mark transactions, automatic "off" when case is closed, balance May Day. protected against accidental clearing, overdraft alert fore¬ Paramount Newscenter The strike came as Prime Minister Carlos Arias prepared a television speech to the notion to reveal details of o warns an overdrawn account. Batteries are included. referendum on democratic reforms and announce a date for 537 E. Grand River general elections. East Labor sources said "many thousands" of construction Lansing, Mich. workers walked off their jobs in Madrid, and additional thousands in the provinces. Jacobgorig the1 setBond front pam 2 campus radio stations ■.yv %-r affected by lack of funds By SUZIE ROLLINS Since the University prohibits radio stations State News Staff Writer "It's a good business practice to have a from selling advertising time, there is no Will the radio stations WKME reserve fund," Conlin said. "We must be able (Shaw incoming revenue source. Hall) and WBRS (Brody to meet emergencies such as fires or floods." -i Complex) become The reason WBRS and WKME are facing defunct? Maybe. A proposal possible cancellation is that they serve the Two committees have been formed to determining the fate of these least amount of students of all three present their reports of the stations' closing radio stations will be campus presented to the stations. Students in the Brody Complex and to RHA. One committee is Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) comprised of the by the MSU Shaw Hall will not be excluded from five radio station Radio Board tonight in an managers, Brad Eft, open meeting. on-campus listening, though. They will be member at-large and John Nagy, ASMSU The main reason the board has proposed serviced by another station. to close the stations is due to a lack representative. The other committee in¬ of 'The question of budget cuts is a cludes Kip Bohne, chairman of the radio revenue. Marc Conlin, general question manager, of what you want to maintain," Conlin said. board; Marc Conlin, general manager, and said. The operating costs of maintaining the "We look at where we're going and what we Rob David, an MSU student. SN photo/Leo Salin< radio stations throughout A wall of water froths up behind the Administra¬ Much the campus are based need to do, and the board same as the relaxing effect of flames in on a fixed income. proposes to close tion Building and provides a fascinating diversion a the radio stations." The proposal has been closed subject fireplace, the water moves in an endless continuum Each term every student a from the frenzied pace of surrounding activities. of residing in a among the radio circuit due to fear that poor changing shapes and forms. residence hall pays a $1 fee to campus radio. Each station receives an operating budget attitudes might have arisen among workers. of $700 to $1200. They are able to sustain under the present budget, but would like to "We wanted to keep it a closed subject," NEW CITY MANAGER TO commit their dollars to creating an FM Bohne said. "It would only be detrimental to DETERMINE SALARIES station, Conlin said. the workers in the stations that are The planned 10-watt FM station will be an close." educational one. There will be no selling of Doug Willoughby, a concerned student Ganges By NANCY ROBERTS may occur in E. •Sees that all laws and ordinances Lansing advertising allowed on it. Conlin projects the cost of buying the equipment to make it possible will be around $5,000. The costs to secure an FCC license, could run "into thousands of dollars," Conlin added. who works at one of the stations that terminated, wants a chance to submit a counterproposal to RHA, Conlin encourages and welcomes student may be are Patriarche leaves office. feedback. "I'm willing to listen to anyone," State News Staff Writer enforced, Owen said Patriarche has, "generally Though the radio network upholds a he said. e the present East Lansing City "We relied been regarded as ^Manages and supervises all public heavily or Patriarche," he tending to be c $40,000 reserve fund, it won't delve into it esigned, many important improvements such as repair, said. tive." construction, for operating costs. is could occur in city hall, East maintenance and cleaning of streets, Concilmember Larry Owen said any Ing government and the condition of —— administrator brings a "personal brand to the way an office functions." kcifically, the city manager: bpoints all administrative officers, It the city attorney, and determines and "If we had deans as many as chairmen efficient and effective as Patriarche, we The councilmembers could not cite specific changes that could take place with any Prosecutor Scodeller announces the appointment of a new r wages for these people in would have one hell of a city manager. with the budget appropriations. They agreed there could be some changes university," councilmember John Polomsky said. "Patri¬ but they plan to keep them minimal. decision not to seek office again Lshrooms arche is one of the finest people you will ever meet." "There is always the possibility that things could change," Czamecki said. "But this will give the council an opportunity to look at our governmental structure." By MICK1MAYNARD plans to return to private practice when his Scodeller, agraduate of the University of [fer State News Staff Writer to buy term expires Dec. 31. bridges and other city capital outlays. None of the councilmembers interviewed Ingham County Prosecuting Attorney Michigan Law School, was elected prosecu¬ It had been reported on local newscasts tor in 1968 and re elected in 1972. Before •Attends all city council meetings with was willing to classify Patriarche as a solid Raymond L. Scodeller said in a surprise this week that Scodeller would either run for the right to participate in discussions but liberal or conservative. that he served as chief assistant They seemed to announcement Wednesday that he will not prosecutor hunt for a third term of office or would that Patriarche considers each issue seek try for the under former prosecutor Leo Farhat. m without the right to vote. agree .... ... a third term in office. circuit court seat held by Judge Donald .1, an ex-officio member of all council and dec,des aCCOrd'"gly- "It was a difficult but thorough decision," Reisig. During his two terms as county prosecu committees. "I do not like labels," p) — The best way to avoid mushroom Polomsky said. the prosecutor told reporters at a press The county prosecutor laid those rumors tor Scodeller made several changes in the :o buy them at the •Prepares and administers the annual "People change from day to day." conference in his office. "But there comes a to rest with his decision, supermar- adding that he did workings of his office. These include budget according to council policies and "It depends on the issue," Czarnecki said, time to move on, to do not plan to be involved in someting different." politics in the near requiring assistant prosecutors to give up ■ mushroom keeps the council informed of the financial "Some people say he is conservative, but I future. outside law practice and hunting enthusiasts, how- conditions and needs of the city. Scodeller, establishing a a chicken point of view. think he can go either way. It a 42-year-old Republican, said "This office shouldn't be used as a political rehabilitation program for first-time offend¬ "As the years go on, you may get other depends o neither family nor financial reasons were the >oon take the field in all parts of cause of his unexpected announcement. steppingstone," he said. "I feel persons in ers, as well as a program of concentrated duties in addition to those outlined in the He this office should be treated in t he same ) seek out the juicy — and way prosecution of habitual criminals. ble - morels that Michigan sprouts in charter," outgoing City Manager John that judges are regarded." Patriarche said. Under Scodeller's direction the fiance during May and the hunt will be county n festivals at Boyne City and Thus, the payroll at city hall could be changed entirely if the new city manager National Forest Service Scodeller's decision opens up the race for the county prosecutor's office, sidered a Republican party stronghold. long con¬ prosecutor's office began to make use of a little-known law that allowed the court to 1st of the hunters know their prey well desires it. Many city hall employes could impose a greater sentence on criminals and become unhappy because of salary or The only announced candidate for the to limit parole. kh to avoid the dangerous varieties, wage post is Lansing City Attorney Peter Houk. The changes. East Lansing's streets and side¬ •ably, though, there will be an occa- B mishap and the annual Its already have warnings to walks could be improved or further deter¬ iorate, depending on the city manager's to conduct fire research 31-year-old Houk announced his candidacy March 17 and said he intends to run as a Scodeller pointed to a crime rate in some drop in the Lansing major criminal offenses begun. Democrat. as a result of his prosecution. best insurance priorities. against mushroom Chaos could break out in the streets if the is in EAST LANSING (UPI) Smokey the "We eventually hope to be able to forecast Before Scodeller stepped down, political learning all the traits of the - species you're hunting and r city manager neglects his duty of Bear would be shocked. the outcome of any forest fire anywhere, observers had forecast a tough battle enforcing the laws and ordinances. Or East Jf up unknown varieties of mush- | encountered on the hunt," said MSU ist Everett S. Beneke. Lansing could creep further into deficit. In all seriousness and good sense, The National Forest Service is planning to set 80 acres of woodland on fire this based on the nature, condition, distribution of fuels and atmospheric conditions." between the conservative prosecutor and the popular attorney. Scodeller declined to speculate on a Prof's book, spring in northern Michigan. Johnson said 80 acres of jack pine forest "Id wives' tale however, these things will not happen. The possible successor, but said he could think of about poisonous The fire is an experiment of the USDA just south of Roscommon in the northern ms city manager is appointed by the city "at least one person in this office" who would turning a silver spoon black told water." council, which is expected to make a wise decision. Forest Service's North Central Forest Experiment Station's fire research project Lower Peninsula will be compared with 80 acres left unburned. burned and be particularly qualified. Many observers understood the person to be chief asst. 'The Fifties,' F safe, it's best to get here. A study will be conducted to determine good Considering the high admiration Pa- prosecutor R. David Wilson. pled wiield field bookbook or advice from an triarche has the change the fire caused in the kinds and gained from the council, he will , Tj®Jh^TTiTlt^el^'mThe "land" numbers of plants. Harvesting and regener¬ Wilson, a Republican, said he would for this year's hunt Jparticipants expected are good, If we had as many chairmen and deans as efficient and effective as Patriarche, we i, head of the project. ation methods will be tested on the burned decide late this week or early next week whether to enter the race. Another possible Republican candidate is Donald Martin, a up for prize from would have one hell of a Fire, once considered the forest's most university," |H totes. A late I"11')!' April snowfall did to the crop, Beneke said. no councilmember John Polomsky said. NewsLine feared enemy, is now being viewed as the servant of forest managers, Johnson said. local attorney who has served as chief assistant prosecutor. A book written by an MSU professor is "Patriarche is one of the finest people you scheduled to be nominated for a Pulitzer (in s lour varieties of edible morels will ever meet." Prize in history later this In fact, without small year I most periodic fires, the . . . even abundantly j in moist, lowland .vn»..u Councilmember John Czarnecki said the forest litter becomes too thick and turns though the book has not yet been published. hardwood trees, in orchards and 'alien and decaying elms. members of the city council will have more work and more pressure on them after into kindling that can transform a small fire into an inferno, Johnson said. Ecology group The book, titled "The Fifties." written by Douglas T. Miller, was professor of Small fires cause little damage, he said. history. The book is scheduled to be published by Doubleday in October and it sends petitions |USJ ty MICK! MAYNARD 5<«'e News StaH Writer to hear appeals AUSJ, the Student-Faculty Judiciary, They material. can help to kill infirm trees and can even improve the soil by releasing minerals that have been trapped in dead plant LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan United plans to send the book to the Pulitzer Advisory Board shortly after publication. The award will spring. not be made until next - which is made up of four students and four "Roaring inferno-type fires are always Conservation Clubs (MUCC) said Wed¬ Miller, who has been teaching history at I vf'°n hai,ded down Tuesday, the faculty members, said the elections commis¬ bad because they engulf the crowns of the nesday response has been overwhelming to MSU for ten years, said his book is a social | , "d,ent Acuity Judiciary has told sion is not a "duly constituted judiciary trees and destroy young, healthy ones," its statewide petition drive to ban nonre- and cultural study of the fifties but it is not .University Student Judiciary under the Academic Freedom Report." Johnson said. "Many nutrients are de¬ turnable bottles and cans. part of the current ■• two appeals of ASMSU "It (The Elections Commission) is an stroyed by the blast-furnace temperatures nostalgia craze. mission rulings that were administrative body with the duty to make and micro-organisms, vital in the soil- MUCC Director Thomas L. Washington "I have been working on the book with a ed AUSJ hearings. decisions regarding compliance with the News? You're building process, are killed." said more than 32,000 petitions already have friend for the past five years," he said. "It is probably |roftk!rS,,inVolve Kathy Wri«ht-the elections regulations," the decision said. aware of as much of it a: Johnson said the fire will be carefully been sent to individuals who requested them a cultural study done on an extremely |v Bn, e8e Education seat, and The ruling goes on further to add that are, because people make the watched. A fire crew will be standing by to by telephone or mail. interesting part of American history; but it X s' who took the University students who are accused of violating news. So if you keep the blaze under control. is not to be considered a book o see i "This does not include the more than regulations of the commission or who are happening or know of a major The fire is planned for mid-May. But 50,000 petitions distributed to organizations Miller specializes in American intellectual „ ,is were invalidated by the dissatisfied with its ruling have a right to problem in the area, give that asked for them," he said. history, and has been teaching a Tmii™°n on the grounds that Johnson said he did not know exactly when course that have a hearing before AUSJ. call on our confidential News- focuses on life in the fifties. He said he had 111 'ate financial statements of Ruth Renaud of the Judicial Programs Line at they would set the blaze. That date will Each copy -tnses. 353-3382, Sunday depend on the weather. of the May issue of Michigan no particular reason for writing the book. Office said the commission, as an ad- through Friday. Out-of-Doors, the MUCC's monthly maga¬ Vegetation can't be too dry or too moist, B1 fhe "ausJ. a£Pealed th®ir inveliife- "I guess I did it ministrative body has the authority to make zine, will contain a petition—100,000 in just out of curiosity," he Johnson said. Winds have to be out of the r 'own th The 8tudent j'udiciary an original decision. southwest so that smoke does not blanket total. Ib" « aVove 1^ Elliot Nade" *ZJZTr over Roscommon. Wind "« someone has not yet appealed, they speeds should be MUCC provided the Michigan Farm p have been advised by the elections com- strong enough to move the flames through '"validated by the elections ,nis8ion that th® d®adHn® ha® ' the foliage but not strong enough to scatter Bureau with 60,000 petitions to be inserted in its magazine, Michigan Farm News. The Correction iZl°"V'J0htion a" Election, ed'" ,he "id' embers outside the 80-acre area. "There's no place for the carelessly set North Woods Call, a biweekly conservation T'lite nf'r had cited violations Renaud said the Student-Faculty Judi- , , fire," Johnson said. "If we use fire, we need newspaper published in Charlevoix, distrib¬ In Wednesday's edition of the State News Idsto j„„ ^unter'°rce candidates as ciary decision changes the present AUSJ careful control. Fire is a good servant but uted 10,000 petitions in its last edition. it was incorrectly reported that the Juilliard pitted 6 them. ho* his appeal policy, in which the AUSJ can decide still a bad master. Our research is aimed at String Quartet would perform Friday l^iewin. ■ « u> ■ whether or not cases before it deserve keeping it a useful servant in the forest." MUCC is seeking 300,000 petition signa¬ evening T'he p-i .or;,—a- is actually "right's appeal to the hearings. tures by June 1. tonight. ©ipiiififeifi) Whit,me afraid of a little nutiear power? Nukes must have State must act on PBB issue The reaction of our state gov¬ cattle. more study, control ernment to the alarming calls of farmers across the state whose livestock has been affected by PBB This silent wave of death stops here, however. Literally thousands of other farm livestock hardly examine the minimal ment. amount of • ' The Public Interest Research excellence of nuclear power. Certainly the problem BJ poisoning has proved to be nothing have been exposed to this poison¬ Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) is This is actually quite beside the studied and less than childish. ous scourge, threatening to dis¬ researched l| presently conducting an initiative point. It is not the spectacle of rational and effective campaign to put the issue of explosions and incinerated cities The governor and the legisla¬ rupt the delicate balance of the taken But act! J nuclear safety before the voters that worries opponents of atomic ture have assumed a hands-off natural food chain. have elapsed since almost tCl policy to this contamination adver¬ It is hardly a meaningless the PR»1 this fall. occurred and the PIRGIM needs to collect 212,000 energy — though recent research has shown that Liquid Metal Fast sity ever since 1973 when an inference that this harmful sub¬ been done, damage ! votes by the middle of June and is Breeder Reactors are more prone unknown amount of PBB, a highly stance may be consumed by human time is so far, indLJ This leaves us with PIRGIM's toxic fire retardant, was acci¬ beings, a frightening thought hardly a plentiful *■ only a fourth of the way there at to such an occurrence than is petition campaign. dentally mixed within on which we can a shipment when one considers the limited Until now the depend i present. conventionally thought. If there is to be The larger concern is over the of magnesium oxide being sent to knowledge we have of its effects apparent ik any local The state government has dem¬ concern by legislators regulation of potentially danger¬ disposal of lethal nuclear waste, onstrated by its treatment of HB the Michigan Farm Bureau Ser¬ upon human life. mayed us. If |J ous atomic power plants, then vice. It eventually worked its way Claims by officials of the Michi¬ they are to cm human dosage levels, backup sys¬ 5807 that it is unwilling to take the to wash their Michigan voters must sign the tems and emergency core-cooling public interest into its hands. Now into the bureau's general grain gan Dept. of Agriculture (MDA) unfortunate incident handsel petitions in order to compel the systems. stock. that the unhealthy condition of doleful consequences eveil Michigan citizens can — and must Since that time the contamin¬ maylj government to take the necessary take the matter of insuring their many of the cows may be due to Tests in these areas are either — ated feed, which was later distrib¬ The indignation of action. other factors, such as incompetent govJ own safety — along with the uted throughout the state, has officials "that a still underway or have not yet private inj Nuclear power at present is security of future generations — wreaked destruction among an management, are simply an at¬ yielded satisfactory conclusions. matter has being considered by two schools of into their own hands. estimated 8,000 herds of tempt to play down the serious¬ in the lap of the suddenly beendn thought. The one which we must The State News supports a Michigan ness of the situation. governs moratorium on new construction inexcusable. It's unfortul necessarily reject is the one which of nuclear power plants in Michi¬ Thursday. April 29, 1976 The results of PBB tracing tests deed, that such says nuclear power is clean, safe John Tingwall Editor-in-chief on a local Mason herd, conducted dent could have such an isolated and cheap. gan until there are answers for Steve Orr wideri these questions. The long-range Managing Editor by the MDA, may clearly indicate cations on the rest of The fact is that this may well be Jeff Merrell that the stJ effects of nuclear energy cannot be City Editor other factors may have the fact that it now the case, but until certain ques¬ Bruce Ray Walker Campus Editor contributed to the herd's affliction, threi tions are answered and certain known until studies have born Robert K. Ourlian endanger the public imtJ fruit. Opinion Page Editor but this hardly explains the Joe Kirby governmental issue. safeguards instituted, the public Sports Editor unnatural number of complaints f Marty Sommerness The tragedy of simply cannot afford the risk A bill in the state legislature, Robert Kozloff Entertainment Editor that are being registered by numerous! which accompanies the panacean HB 5807, would initiate such a Photo Editor farmers across the state claiming gan farmers is a clear indicia Mary Ann ChickShaw Wire Editor us that the myth of nuclear energy. moratorium, but it has been Jeannine T. Levesque that their herds have been strick¬ PBB p Nuclear power advocates over- bottled up in the House Public Copy Chief reached emergency Janet R. Olsen en with PBB propon Night Editor poisoning. Something We suggest that our state J stress the fatality rate within Safety Committee since Novem¬ Margo Palarchio Advertising Manager is wrong. nuclear energy plants, as if the ber and stands no real chance of Editorials are the opinions of the State News. ment prevent itself from absense of death is proof of the letters are personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns and Gov. Milliken's recent creation the brunt of public beef passage in an effective form. of a outraged special PBB scientific panel to something - quick. ■ r\ in Art 'Biichrial^ Study room Around the third week of fall term, I, as a representative of the residents of the West Fee Apartments, began an attempt to been a minimum of complaints. We realize these things might be con¬ sidered luxuries. However, it seems that at an institution of higher room should learning a study qualify as a necessity. We have been told to use Conrad Library, which is not suitable for any group study, has an ft I Mary McQrory 1 I secure a study room for our use. Relative nightmare: Throughout fall term and on into winter atmosphere which some students find oppressive and is not available for all-night A term this effort proved fruitless. I was constantly told by Ms. B. B.Taylor, Fee Hall building manager for academic areas, that study sessions. We have been using our formal lounge, which is about our remaining public area. Unfortunately only Jew good men'J D.C.'s Bicentennial one of her personnel was hospitalized and that upon his return we would be able to utilize one of the classrooms in Fee. neither the furniture nor the lighting is suitable for study and the fact that this is our main area for any or brutal sadists? type of social activity However, when I saw the individual in limits us. The students living in Fee need question had returned and no study room and have a right to a suitable place to study. WASHINGTON was forthcoming 1 contacted Ms. Taylor. Edward C. Pombier - Washington is being Washington. Don't believe everything She informed me that no study room would WASHINGTON Harry R. John, a you V.P. Fee Hall Residents Assn. - tioning obedience disobey o besieged by visitors this year to celebrate read in the newspapers. We have be made available. Baltimore brewery worker, whose son. selves. the Bicentennial. While rapes, and 151 others everyone is happy muggings and purse-snatchings just like Warren, died in Marine bootcamp in 1971, to see them, it is Around the middle of winter term thinks it is "up to Perhaps the punishment metdl affecting the town, and any other city, but the street gangs that a Congress" to protect those caught at it helps explain tlr many residents are trying to figure out hang around the Mall and the Reflecting petition signed by over 150 residents of rcruits from sadistic drill instructors. ways of discouraging their friends and relatives from coming here. Pool don't bother anybody unless they see a West Fee was generated under the of FHRA and submitted to Ms. Grace auspices Sparty contest John, an ex-Marine, has volunteered to The drill instructor who in 1956^ camera or bicycle they like. I'd say in the testify before a Senate Armed Services six recruits to their deaths in My friend Glaubet has even composed a daytime you would be as safe in Washing¬ Masuda, asst. manager for operations of Subcommittee, which is investigating the letter which he sends out to How generous for this great university to given a bad conduct discharjil anyone who is ton as you would be at residence halls, and Dr. Douglas Zatechka, history and philosophy of Marine Corps reduction in rank to private anil night in Central threatening to come to the capital in 1976 Park. area director residence hall program office. offer a whole $100 for the winning entry in training. Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R - month jail sentence. He serve™ and it goes something like this. "Traffic is no problem, This, too, proved fruitless. We are now in the 'Sparty Contest.' It is a classic example Md„ the first public official to listen to John particularly if months. "Dear Steve and Jean, you're on vacation and don't have to be the early part of spring term and are no of the great American ripoff, where some in his five years of , trying, is hoping to The DI who, says Harry Joint "Lola and I were thrilled to hear the anywhere at any particular time. They've nearer a study room after over six months talented student will win $100 while the good arrange it. son to death" - the Marine CorpstJ news about you coming to Washington with opened up several of the streets that were of trying to secure one. University will rake in much, much more. "There are American boys," says John. "routine stress" - was given air your six children for the week. It's a closed because of the Metro Why doesn't the State News start sticking "They are not Vietnamese or anything." construction, The students of West fee have, I think, and transferred to another post. wonderful time of year to visit the nation's up for the students of the university and The proud history of the Marines is though they're digging up other ones. been extremely The DI who shot Pvt. Harry capital and I know you'll have a good time. "Is it expensive, you asked. understanding about the demand the University follow the criteria blotted with ugly instances of abuse and Hardly. You unique situation existing here. While we New York in the hand with an HI "The swine flu epidemic hasn't hit us can feed your entire outlined below (or some variation thereof), torture of recruits. The death of Pvt. yet, family at a cafeteria for lack facilities that other dorms have, sach Lynn last January and who threatenedul though we did get word that two people less than $60, but if you want to sit down it as a place to take a bath for with regard to the contest? McClure, a 20-year-old Texan who was platoon into silence was also red! down the street had it. I'm sure it's medical or •Offer $100 to the winning entry. just a will, of course, cost more. personal reasons because our bathroom waa fatally beaten by his comrades allegedly on rank to private, deprived of all I wild rumor, but I would get shots for it "The Potomac is beautiful at this time of •Copyright the a drill instructor's orders just new Sparty. during a pugilistic allowances, given a had conduct year, though I would warn everyone not to converted to a break room for the physical plant cleaning crew; while we lack a Black •Donate all revenue accrued from the exercise at the San Diego Marine Recruit and sentenced to a year at hard ial jf sale of all materials bearing the Sparty logo Depot, is the latest, and possibly the worst, was released after three Culture Room, a student government room and television to the ASMSU fund. because McClure, according to his family, monthsj Possibly the Marine Corps new a room; while we have to use Give students something back for what "You asked, me what to see in our pool table in a room too small and which was mentally handicapped. commandant who coul dmake tl once you do, but it's worth it. they put in!!! it shares with our Washington. The White House, They now have tents so you piano; while we have P.S. I'll gladly pay $100 to anyone with an limited area for social functions, and while of course, is a must. You only don't have to stand in the blazing when the residents asked for a idea that will make me $1,000,000 guaran- The proud history of the instructor's orders d"ml have to wait five hours to get in, ping pong Marines is blotted with sun for more than two hows, table we were unable to have one because ugly pugilistic exercise at WW and they N. J. Stoyanoff instances of abuse and torture of move you pretty fast and there are nurses on hand. " there was no place to put one, there have 1426 Diego Marine Recruit DtjT Coolidge recruits. The death ofPvt. Lynn the latest, and possm _ McClure, a 20-year-old Texan worst, because McCluft | "The azaleas in bloom and who was fatally beaten by his are dogwoods are out, and Washington is now a the put their hands into it unless they've had HOWARD HUGHS* 1005-1076 cording to his typhoid shots. A friend of mine said he saw comrades allegedly on a drill veritable splash of color. air pollution count is now over Unfortunately the a shark in the canal the other day that 100, so if any ripped a canoe to shreds with three people John Gyorkos, the of the children have respiratory diseases I'd in it, but I didn't see young Oceanside, Calif., lawyer retained by Mr. and Mrs. instructors understand he is" I leave them home. If you have an air-condi¬ anything about it in the when he tells them to cut it out P newspapers. Hubert Calhoun, mother and tioned car the smog shouldn't stepfather of get to you, McClure, in their $3.5 million suit Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who is but at this time of year I can't against guarantee it. "Parking is not a problem. There are the Corps, has been astonished by the the investigation, believes that iw "You asked me what to see in plenty of garages in the city that will take number of calls he has received from all Corps should be reduced in Washing¬ your car for $3.50 an hour. It over the country from under its present authorized sw ton. The White House, of course, is a must. only takes 45 past and present minutes to get it back. You only have to wait five hours to get in, Marines, urging him on. 199,000 and plagued with an nj and they move you pretty fast once you do, "The motels and hotels are jammed so be "I thought this was an isolated triple that of the other servwi but it's worth it. They now have tents so sure you have a confirmed reservation he said, "but every incident." wants to cut it by 6,000 mo*l you don't have to stand in the blazing before you come, even day I hear from someone ease the pressure on recruiters* sun though that is no wiht a gruesome story of his own. They tell for more than two hours, and there are guarantee you'll get a room. We could put me, even the officers, that with quotas, have takeni in P«P ■ nurses on hand if you get sunstroke. you up at our place except our Josie has scarlet fever, and the doctor help put a stop to it." they hope I can demonstrably not the Corps says it needs. Pvt. 'fewg°«| McCta•: \ ■One month in Tel Aviv }] For leisure days care-free cotton or polyester knit shirts in 12-16 credits is - approximately '1293 (exclusive of Air Fare) offered: Humanities 201, 202, 203,300,345 A top styles, colors. I am interested in Study in Israel, Winter 1977 £ I IMIIUC I in i \i \> ■Hill ,|| | u || Mil k I H III >1 III I ( ll«H jx ■" I IK litis v I I//,i Name- __ OPEN WED. NIGHTS* men's fashion clothing Street & No._ TILL 9 P.M. 305 E. GRAND RIVER, E. LANSING City_ iehigg" *'tate News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 29, 1976 MRTHABENEDETTI " :ority of East Lansing said of court Separating a recent New decision Jersey at all in classroom or work Dick smokers preferred requiring a areas. Stanford, 30, does not classrooms and on the believe smokers separate work area for non- hinders work performance job Cathy Hunter said, "Since ,ots smoke and feels "They can always smoke people's well- breaks for our habit," Gilbert smoke, also said separation on t separated from non- smokers. "I have quit smoking during a break," Simmons said. being is at stake. should not be, and my smoke may violate a non- said. the job is impractical because of ,r! on the job and in the many times only to start "I think it is permitted in smoker's wishes, I make sure again Paul Potts, 35, said he getting to be a public places. But a small number of people the functional setup of Mm. according to several because of other people smok¬ health problem for not to smoke anywhere but found separation on the many thought smoking should be many folks," "I object to being In the same job persons in one work area. In ..street interviews con- ing around me." he said. "The nonsmoker home." banned altogether, should place as a smoker. It impractical. classrooms, the setup is practi j last week. Rob Simmons, another non- fact that he smokes despite the be given the right to a clean infringes Smoker Laura Gilbert be¬ "It's impractical in the fac¬ himself. on my right to'clean air and cal for such a system, he said. s an excellent idea, Har- smoker, agreed, adding that atmosphere. They should ban it lieves people can control the "Separation just is not prac¬ decreases the amount of work I tory because you would have to Richard Connaughton, a 23- obin. 29 and a nonsmoker, smoking should not be allowed tical," he said. altogether." do," said Donna urge to smoke for 50 minutes in reassign shifts which would Hardee, 20, year-old smoker, said he sees Some people said a classroom. drive up costs," Doug Schoo, a smoking in who has never smoked. "We separation as a useful alterna¬ have 20-minute class 23-year-old smoker, said. "I tive to making everyone don't think the happy. .ocal volunteers aid smoking issue "If there is a desire or should be given the force of interest among members with foreign students law. A judge should not be in the organization to ban given the authority to decide on smoking, the such a matter. However, opportunity separ¬ should be available," he said. ation in the classroom could Nonsmoker Tony Franklin work because the environment had his East Lansing and Lansing own solution to the area The is different." serve on various committees lending center, located families. problem. "There should be a at 802 Cherry Lane, supplies with a Saudi Arabian Others thought the layout of rule that states and as host families who Each year, CVIP gives certi¬ couple. Mrs. Charles Reed was also you must keep pro¬ household items for students "It's most some offices, stores or restau vide household items, foreign ficates of recognition to out¬ exciting," Young honored for 11 years of active your cigaret in front of your student living in married housing. said. "The young Saudi Ara- participation in CVIP. rants make separation difficult. own face." he said. "Don't allow scholarships and Amer¬ Financial aid is available for standing volunteers. Five bian wife is Robert Rader, who does not it in public." ican companionship. volunteers were going to have a "We started out in 1959 as of foreign students who recently baby here." She said hosting a wish to attend honored for their contributions. college. Six foreign students is challenging lending center to provide warm students are Homer Higbee, asst. dean and offers the chance to winter coats for students currently attend¬ for international experi¬ com¬ ing classes under this program. programs at ence different cultures, ing from tropical climates," MSU, was i Corre¬ Host families are a recognized. spondence is best with all their Mary Woodward, CVIP presi¬ big part of "Dr. Higbee has worked with the program. Woodward said. former students, Young said. dent said. "Now the volunteers us continually since 1959, with Approximately 300 MSU Eva Richardson works with provide much more than coats." advice and help," Woodward foreign students have host the lending center. "She is said. 'He's our official Univer¬ sity contact and largely responsible for keeping our adviser." items such as baby cribs in Mr. and Mrs. Richard good ster files $5 million lawsuit Young have been active since 1964 and are currently a host family. The repair," Woodward said. Youngs and their two children have nursing home patient's death hosted students from Thailand, Indonesia, Belgium and presently are acquainted rROIT (UPI) - A $5 She said if she wins the case, gators determined she appar¬ i lawsuit has been filed she will use the money to open ently suffered an epileptic it an east Detroit nursing a nursing home where patients seizure and drowned when lathe death last month of can receive good care. there was no attendant eptie patient. The lawsuit nearby charges that to help her. suit was filed Tuesday in negligence by the home caused Investigators said the patient I County against the Con- the death of Mamie Butts, 49, a may have been missing from snor Nursing Home by patient at the home since 1969. her room for more than Butts, sister of the 11 s She was found drowned in a hours before her body was bathtub on March 31. Investi¬ discovered. CLINICAL HYPNOSIS CENTER HABIT C0NTR01 ANXIETY INDUCTION CONCENTRATION IMPROVEMENT jEJAC TV HENTALSl Specific self improvement goals in such diverse - 337 1010 as smoking, overeating, studying, public speaking and athletic performance can be achieved with hypnosis in a short period of time. 8 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigoi Th"rsda,'"'April), Stickmen taste victory Softball team's record at Jj with win over Albion By CATHY CHOWN State News Sports Writer picked up three 12-run effort. singles in the Women (SMAIAW) ment to be held tourna¬ Friday and ''elfmihatfp'n' tournament ' tcAVM to the World Series in will only out-of-sl.... The cold weather didn't stop CWiaha'. 'Neb., the women's Softball team MSU had two three-run inn¬ ings in the second game of the Saturday. MSU will meet Hope in May. How- M ('amssoli^| College at 10 a.m. Friday, with . eyejf, even if MSU .... !»st Tuesday afternoon, as the Spar doubleheader for its second the rest of the matchups de¬ | tournai^nC it must win at season, bm,. 1 By GREG SCHREINER to his charges, then the Spartans came tans gave Delta College the vaii^tate,,5br:y ' up shutout of the day. Diane leAst 50 per cent of its out-of State News pendent on the results of the Sports Writer with seven unanswered tallies to go into the one-two punch, winning 12-0 Spoelstra led the Spartan 'state "gkmes t6 play in the playoffs. It was a long time coming but still well worth the wait as the MSU lacrosse team lead to stay. "I was really pleased with the way the and 6-0. attack, picking up a home run in the first inning and adding The winner of the double World Series. The Spartans are sea™"S"Urrentl"V»i| Junior Gloria Becksford's finally broke into tl)e winning column with a kids came back," Hartman commented. another hit later in the tight 13-12 victory over Albion College in "That was something they had to learn." pitching proved to be too tough f^me, for Delta as she just missed MSU picked up five' hits all Albion Tuesday. The remainder of the game was a case of throwing a perfect together. The win was the Spartans' first in nine both teams trading goals. The score at the game. Becksford yielded no hits in her Delta was only able to games this season. half was 9-7, MSU. Kevin Willitts led the MSU squad to the pitching job, but gave up a walk age one hit in the second win. tallying seven points, which included Finally, Surdam scored the 13th goal, in the fourth inning. However, effort, giving Delta an almost with an assist by Willitts. Albion scored the runner was thrown out four goals and three assists. Harley Luplow hitless day. with 25 seconds left in the game, but the while trying to steal. and Dave Surdam added four points each. Spartans won the ensuing face-off and held MSU's twinbill with Grand Luplow with three goals and an assist and onto the ball to preserve the win. The Spartans helped Becks Valley State College, scheduled Surdam with four goals. Other Spartan ford to the victory by collecting for Monday, was cancelled be¬ scorers were Tim Topalian and Doug In other lacrosse action, the women's seven hits. MSU picked up nine cause of snow and cold. Peterson, who picked up a goal and an lacrosse club opened its season successfully runs in the fourth inning and assist apiece, and Nevin Kanner and Mike with a 13-6 win over Kingswood School in the game was called in the fifth On Friday, the Spartans will Waite, who each had an assist. Birmingham Tuesday. because of the 10-run mercy depart for Allendale, Mich., "It was a good win," MSU head coach Goals scored for the rule. where they will compete in the were women by Pam Fred Hartman said. "The only trouble was Gibbons, Karen Miller, Dianne Luth and State of Michigan Assn. of Ann Anderson, sophomore. that at first we really didn't act like we Carol Kiddon. Intercollegiate Athletics for were ready to play." The women will see their next action The Britons took an early lead with today at 4 p.m. against the University of approximately 12 minutes gone in the Ligget School on the field adjacent to the opening period. Hartman called time to talk secret practice field. Hockey gets three The recruiting wars go on as but Bessone says the rest will hockey coaches Amo Bessone be used for signing centers and Women netiers and Alex Terpay work on forwards. replacing the outstanding "We're concentrating on for¬ face Principia; group of seniors headed by Tom I.M. Notes tourney follows Ross and Steve Colp. So far, MSU has been able to wards because that's alj we graduated," Bessone said. The first forward Bessone was hap¬ Coming off sign three, who were at the top py to sign was Russ Welch from a second-place of the coaches preference list. finish in the Big Ten tourna¬ Hastings, Minn. He said that The intramural department the regular fees set by the MSU Welch "fits into the mold of a ment, the women's tennis team Coming to MSU next fall are , is holding a nine-hole mixed Golf Course. Fees are $2 for Ted Heusing, Russ Welch and Ross or a Colp and can really will travel to Principia College learn golf tournament on May students. Jeff Brubaker. today and to Macomb, III. on fly." 16 at Forest Akers East The team with the best net Friday to compete in the West¬ The Spartans will hand out Course. Tee-off times will begin will be the Heusing is 6-foot-190- score Handicap ern Collegiate Invitational. a four or five more scholarships at 8:30 a.m. and the times will Team Champion, and the team pound defenseman whom Bes MSU has beaten Principia in within the next week t? fill out be assigned when entries are with the lowest scratch total sone regards as the top the pros¬ their roster of 23, acWUing tb past two seasons. But accepted. will be the Scratch Team Cham¬ pect in the Detroit area. Anoth¬ Bessone. One additional schol¬ To promote a more balanced according to coach Elaine Hat- er defenseman, Jeff Brubaker, pion. ton, though Principia is a small arship became available to the entry by both men and women, 6-foot-2, 218-pounds, was sign¬ coaches when Kelly Cahill de¬ each person May 3 is the deadline for college, it should be a tough ed last week. Bessone feels the entering must have cided not to return for his final registration for the individual match. a partner of the opposite sex. tennis tournament to be held two recruits should be able to Partners may be spouses of In the Friday tournament, year. Cahill plans to pursue a May 4. Registrations in 201 step right into the line-up next the ministry. full-time students, are Mary Hicks and Debbie Mas- fall. "We have a nucleus of faculty,or Men's IM Bldg. carin, both freshmen, will rep- staff members. V defensemen Srcsent -MSU - in .singles -play. returning, bgt Entries and greens fipeffarev , The outdoor pbblSvill open Diane Selke anAMtte KrijJer Ifeusin^flrrt^will gi)| being accepted through May 12, May 3. Hours will be 11 a.m. to us somq.ngecjjij..weight," 7:50 p.m. Monday through Fri¬ and Kathy Salvadare""*Hnd from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 said. Jeanie Vogel will make up the to 4 p.m. in 102 Women's IM day. 11 a.m. to 3:50 p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 3:50 p.m. two doubles teams for the MSU has openings for eight Bldg. The greens fees for the on tournament will be the Sunday. tournament. same as scholarships they can hand out, YOU'RE A When we WINNER I tell you this remarkable new B.E.S. speaker system costs only $129... You won't believe your ears! Take a good listen to this B.E.S. Geostatic,Mmodel u50. Its range (45 to 20.000 cycles ± 4 dB) and clarity seem to belong to much bulkier, higher-priced speaker systems. Its sleek rion enclosure styling; its advanced no-cone, no piston technology; its omnidirectional radiation of high frequencies as well as bass tones can't be found in other speakers at any price. Except in other B. E. S. Geostatic models Come hear them: they wrap the sound around you. ] Bertagni j Electroacoustic TODAY ONLY! j Systems Visit the speaker seminar with experts from B.E.S. Find out why Geostatic speakers sound so good! East Lansing store. Charge Cards Accepted Today April 29th til 5:30 A Easy Terms A Layaway 1 yr. Free Spkr. Exch. Extended Warranty S««w S*. A Local Repair Center 9U * huk g".'T":Ti"T"a iYmrm |.|hlrn unto News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 29, 1976 9 jn Cliburn pleases crowd Spartan Twin East 1 final Lively Arts concert Ipatbiciaucroix tigious victory when he came in 1954 degree from MSU. ■tale News Reviewer won the Edgar M. Included in Cliburn's Icouldsay that renowned Leventritt Foundation perfor¬ Award. mance last T van Cliburn performed This annual night were selec¬ competition tions from Brahms, Moaart, cell at MSU Auditorium awards the winner with the Beethoven, Chopin and Liazt. lirht-and that would be opportunity of playing with the Each piece was jjjth-or at least, part of New York Philharmonic, u performed with the same emotion and the next-from the clarity as well as four other major orches¬ lurn the last performer in tras. jovial, lilt¬ ing, skipping notes of Brahm's Isc'Lively Arts Series, Awards are only given by the "Sonata No. 10 in C" to the U to be doing more than foundation when there is a heavier, more repressive tones Lg the classical music worthy recipient, and when Cliburn won the of "Sonata No. 2 in B-flat ' excellently: through his K competition, minor" (Chopin). and gracefulness he in 1954, he was the first award The diversity of I chided, played hide- winner since 1949. Cliburn's ' selections added to the with the various He has won world wide pro¬ fame gram, ranging from happy and w-,nd they played and for his piano expertise, appear¬ light works to the well-known I and, most importantly, ing all over the world. In the L themselves to be "death march" section of U.S. and Canada alone, he Chopin. I by Cliburn. makes an average of 60 appear¬ All in all, one can |apS the most noUble ances annually. why Cliburn readily see I of the Cliburn perfor- In 1974 Cliburn added has gained the 1 was the ease and quick- acclaim that he no doubt has. mother award to his constantly Listening and watching him Jrith which he worked his growing list when he was perform was ■ up and down the length granted an honorary doctoral enlightening and "a keyboard. One note entertaining. d virtually attached to |xt. with no space at all en them. appeared eager to Dancers seek funds he concert was delayed Idid minutes because his not arrive on sched- for MS competition Cliburn made up for the quite adequately by Two MSU students are ,e going to Philadelphia this weekend for almost immediately 50 hours of , dancing in the national competition for multiple lis entrance on stage, sclerosis fund raising. rn began reading music Rick Young, 576 S. Wonders Hall and Denise Gazzarari, 570 S. E was three years old Wonders Hall, were the winners in the recent "Dance For s mother, an accom- Strength" held at Meridian Mall in East Lansing. h pianist, as his teacher. The couple, going to the national competition for the second year Jst played publicly at the in a row, needs donations from interested students to finance the ■ four, and from there he fund-raising trip. td into his career as the Though the dance-a-thon takes place this weekend, the students ell-known pianist of the have until May 5 to collect the necessary funds. Donations will be accepted through Wednesday in 570 and 576 S. Ktring of awards is indeed Wonders Hall and at the Sigma Chi Fraternity house, 729 E. Grand live, but his most pres- River Ave. »♦«♦♦♦»♦♦♦» RHARJHA.RHA t PRESENTS "BRAVO for this most sophisticated, entertaining, and delight¬ fully satirical comedy about changing sexual mores and the efforts, of couples to keep pace." ~ WUliam Woll, Cu* Magazine "LOTS OF LAUGHS, t This is the most wholesome X rated mo.a - I have ever seen." { -Hernard Drew, Gannett Newt Ijmicliies Presents iBILUr MEE WILLIAMS ENJOY!! This delightful movie makes , RICHARD PRYOR hash of the pornographers and casually cuts to bits the | P/y-HAMPTONQ/VENWELLES E pseudo- sophisticates who have been hailing idol Midwest Premier pornography in film as a new art." -FrancesTaylor, I.. I. Press Brody 9;30 *1M "TOTALLY DELIGHTFUL! If your wife or husband has never seen an X-rated movie, 'Le Sex Shop' is the one to take her or him to. It is wholesome, refreshing, deliriously funny satire." -Stewart Klein, WNEW-TV Woody Allen The Early Years Triple Feature slip Tiger Lilly 7:00 only J.!'s *Money arid Run 10:00 only New Pussy Cat 8:30 only CONRAD ISO PUT IT IN THE FOR RESULTS Automotive M MHnjcto I dre i FRANKLY SPEAKING ...-by phil frank OS-OH) 1 Apartwewts |Q[ Q Apartments ^ IESABRE CUSTOM 1970, loaded, excellent mechanical condition, 1973 HONDA 350 CL. 2000 miles. Immaculate. Two helmets. Must 11 BABYSITTER, TUESDAY and Thursday, 10-3, in Spartan Village. ONE AND two bedroom furnished mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. SUBLEASING ™n'- FOUR »*. must sell, $695. 351-8684. 3-4-30 sell. 349-4457, afternoon Satur¬ 1 nine month old. 353-7925.2-4-30 On the lake, 10 minutes Close to PHONE 355 8255 to anytime, day. 2-4-30 (13) 113) campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ et. 841-6601. 0-4-30 351-2177.^*1 MAVERICK 1971, needs work. NORTON 750cc Scrambler 1966. RESIDENT MANAGER for 24 unit AUTOMOTIVE Transmission rebuilt, good trans¬ Original paint, extras. $700 or best condominium apartment in Lan¬ 225 DIVISION, 129 GUNSON. 351-1241. 6-53 Scooters 8 Cycles portation. Best offer. 332-3824. 3-4-30 (12) offer, 882-0407. 3-5-3 (121 %/ sing Country Club erea. 3 room apartment plus utilities and com¬ Now leasing for summer and fall. Efficiency, 1. 2, and 4 bedroom Ports ft Service Aviation MERCEDES SEDAN, 1969, load¬ SUZUKI, 72, 500T 14,000 miles. Very good condition. $600. 351- pensation for 20 hours weekly. No children or pets. Call 484 5023. apartments, furnished. We pay heat and SUMMER fl". furnished SUBLET-n^i "4 1 ivo. water. No pets. Call EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT ed, Reduced. super clean, one owner. Ron, 372-5500, 351- 2695 54-30 (12) pRAbWM! 6-5-6 (29) 332-3746. 8-6-3 (27) aher5prn 337-02^J Apartments 1231. 5-5-5 (12) KAWASAKI 1973 250cc, 2 1974 Holders trail THEATRE TICKET taker. timehours. Some light lifting. Part- VALLEY FORGE-Walden Apartments, new 1 Woods REDUCEDRENT^^T two bedroom, close Houses bikes, 175cc. 655- bedroom fumrshed, a„. Apply Manager, MICHIGAN Carpeting, \cm SHORTY NO MIDOIT 3723. 7-5-5 112) latest appliances- 112) Rooms THEATRE, Lansing. 4-54 1141 drapes, $159.50 some-completely FOR SALE It TO furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ Red hardtop convartlbla, pancy. 2345 North Ham'son-man- Animols Mobile Homes low mlloago ( Auto Service L'«»■' t aoer, apartment #16. 351-1943 169 With AU SUMMER IIA5ES We buy and tell VW's Summer '53 per person Pall Rateo FIAT 1974, 124. Air, AM/FM stereo, only 16,000 miles, $2996. Fall '78 per person Now Leasing For Studio 1 Br Phone resident manager 485-2047 485-9229 COOK-HERRIMAN Discount for 12 mo. lease Summer & Fall for showing Phone 487-2105. 3-5-3 (121 >165 '198 >260 Ha I stead 8-6 Monday ■ Friday ^ V.W..VOLV«**X»*, 351-7212 Call 351 -8282 745 Burcham Dr. 9-2 Saturday MJ} ^ Vi mile w. of Lansing Mall FORD MAVERICK 1973. 37,000 6135 W. Saginaw (behind Old World Mall 351-3118 391-7910 miles, good condition. Call 332- $ •5 Weekdays Phone 371-5600 0502. 3-4-30 1121 . on the river)) C«Rm for bse brochure I Mon ftThurs. til? Saturday III 3 .nn stole Now«, Eost Lansing, Mlchigon Thursday, April 29, 1976 1 1 SST]#) I IB I*w! C ]ffi Rooms For Sale |[^| hiarra For Sale S>) JiANSING, deluxe one bed- SUBLET SUMMER 2-bedroom. FIVE FEMALES to ITh lake view balcony Ration next to sailing end Block from cempus. air. REDUCED RENT. Furnished 337-0158' for summer with 519 Park Lane. sublet house option for fell. AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 428 Park Lane, $100/week. Comfortable, ROOMS, FURNISHED, utilities, ADLER ELECTRIC typewriter only 100 USED VACUUM HIGH TIMES sold here. Quadra¬ 337-0303. 54-30 kitchen privileges, cleaners. walking dis¬ f}166. Phone 339-2075. 5-54 (121 well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely tance to MSU, now leasing for 20 hours use. $165. 353-6339. 6-5-1 (12) Tanks, cannisters and uprights. phonic stereo system, Sylvania furnished, fireplace, large-separate Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 RQ3748, 4 channel receiver, 200 ||19l FEMALE ROOMMATES dining room, parking, 2 blocks summer and fall. Call EQUITY- and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING needed SUMMER FOUR rooms In house, VEST watts rms, Pioneer SX535, Teac for fell, $75/month. Very nesr INCORPORATED, 484-9472 BES SPEAKER seminar. Factory E'SUMMER, 2 bed- campus. Non-smokers. 3554259. one block campus. Parking. Pets, from campus. Special low rate for or after 6 p.m., 482-5426.0-17-4-30 reps here in person. MARSHALL COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, 3300S 10)4 inch reel-reel, Sony ment Eden Roc, rent clean. 332-0460. 553 (121 summer only. Call for appoint¬ Opposite City Market. C 4-30 TCZ77-4 Quadraphonic reel-reel. 24-29(13) ment, 332-1727. 574-30 (38) MUSIC, East Lansing. C-1-4-29 Teac 350 Dolby cassette, , Call 353-0292. 3-4-29 ONE PERSON for own room in Sony NEAR DOWNTOWN SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE TA11S0 integrated amplifier, Akai Lansing. 309 house, available now. 1 block from SUBLEASE SUMMER Birchfhiid West Osklsnd. 3 bedroom house, SUBLET LARGE, beautiful,^fur¬ campus. 337-9262. 6-5-5 (14) MOVING SALE. 4/30 SALEI Brand new portables CS33D Dolby cassette PE3060 HOUSE SUBLET immedi- Apartments, two bedroom, two 114 baths, basement, nished, 4 bedroom house for - 5/1. Fur¬ $49.95. $5 per month. turntable, Gerrard Zero 100, Pio¬ bath, furnished, garage. niture, clothing, linens, plants, Large ■u«d one female. Own air-conditioning, Small fenced yard. summer. Dishwasher. selection of reconditioned used neer CS901 and 99A stereo Sharp and Rent nego¬ miscellaneous. 2691 Blua Haven speak¬ pool, $190/month. 393-7371.555 tiable. ROOM ?45/month. On farm in machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- ers, EPI, OHM and Realistic speak¬ m )90/month plus utilities. cleanl $210'month plus utilities. 165 Gunson. 3514376. (151 4894079 after 5 p.m., or SAMRA S-54-30 (151 Williamston, car needed. Call 655- Court, East Lansing. 2-4-30 (15) chi's, New Home and "many Complete stereo systems ('5.541131 3656. 5-5-4 (12) others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. ers. under $100. Police scanners, car REALTY COMPANY, 351-2442. Bp'dROOM apartment-eum- 513 HILLCREST - Town'elalg^t apartments. One and two bed¬ 24-30 (31) SINGLES DOUBLES, furnished TEAC 2340, 4 channel tape deck, simul sync, mix down panel. Call EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING stereos, cameras, musical equip¬ | conditioning. ■ Two blwiks Negotiable. 337- rooms, brightly furnished. Dish¬ 4 BEDROOM furnished house. near campus. Reasonable rates, spring and/or summer terms. 332- ROOM IN large co-ed house, downtown Lansing. $50/month 487-8218 after 5:00. 7-65 115) COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ton, 4866448. C-4-30 ment, furniture, camping gear, sporting goods, lawn-mowers. washer, eir, security doors. Nice One year leases 2501.2-1554(13) plus utilities. 485-2450. 6-5-5 (12) Complete stereo repair. DICKER starting summer SONY STEREO/Quad ITC-277-41 building, area, close-in. Summer, and fall. Phone ATTENTION STREAKERSIII Ves- AND DEAL SECONDHAND fall leases from $175. 482-9672, 482- tape deck, open reel, like new. 351-3157 0278. 553 (141 PEACEFUL COUNTRY living. pa Ciao motorized bikes. Requires STORE, 1701 South Cedar, 487- J LANSING area, models after 5 p.m. 24-29 ROOM IN country. $35/month. Two microphones. $200. 484- New duplex, 3 bedrooms no helmet, license, insurance. 3886. C-64-29 (87) ■1 am. to 7 p.m. One and plus Ten minutes from 6365. 666 (14) Test rides at the WHEELER DEAL¬ Tdroom. Newly remodeled, ROOMMATE WANTED immedi¬ OLD BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom. Wall to wall carpeting, furnished study. Full basement and garage. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. George, 353-8839, 641-4315. 3-5-3 campus. ER, Frandor, 351-1942. 8-4-30 (191 VESPA SCOOTERS and motor¬ t,t$170. Utilities furnished ENGAGEMENTS RING. Diamond ized bicycles. New and used. ately for two person house. Wash¬ or unfurnished. Available Heslett/Williamston area. $275 ■liahts SWIMMING POOL, er, dryer. $90/month. 487-2248. June 10, weight, .30 ct; 14kt gold, mount¬ V-WHEELER DEALER, Frandor ly' deposit $125. On bus 34-30(121 low rent. Call evenings, 4856578. 24-30 (201 weekends, plus utilities. 6755479. 5-4-30 (25I ROOMS AVAILABLE for summer. ing by Motif, 3569102 or 356 Shopping Center. 351-1942.9-4-30 ■under new management. Nice house adjacent to 9211. 2-4-30 (13) (15) MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. campus. ■lORTH POINTE APART- NEEDED: $55 negotiable, 332-2959. 5-5-5 t off M-78 and Haslett 1 person to sublet SUBLET SUMMER 5 bedrooms, Three-sevenbedrooms. Most car¬ ELECTRIC TECHNICS SL-1200 turntable. peted, GUITAR, excellent «2-6354 or 372-7986, even- summer, Twyckinghem, eir, pool, furnished, 2 blocks from Berkey. laundries, dishwashers. condition $200 or best offer. Call Dyna 120 power amp and Pat-4 $65 (negotiable!. 332-2300. 3-4-30 Rent negotisble, 332-2934. 555 Evenings 332-1095. 0-5-4-30 (131 Jfl173. PEEZ REAL ES- 112) OWN ROOM, beautiful old farm 393-7821 after 6 p.m. 6610 112) pre amp. Ohm B speaker system. ■ C-6-4-30149) Philips 212 turntable. Playback FEMALE. SUMMER sublet, fall house-on Hagadorn near Burcham DELCO AM/FM in dash stereo. SUBLET DELUXE one bedroom -rest of term and available dolby cassette deck. Nikko 5060 TWO MALES to share four bed¬ option. 5 bedroom duplex, own sum¬ Kraco speakers. Pioneer 8-track AM/FM stereo receiver. Guaran¬ apartment. 5 minutes from cam¬ mer. Call room duplex, $68.75/month for room, mile from campus. 337- Jim, 351-2491. 3-4-29 and speakers. 1-543-2521, after 5 teed color and black and white TV , SPECIAL pus, $145/month. 3353592. 3-4-30 summer, plus utilities. Call 337- 2236. (Rachel). 3-4-30 115) p.m. 3-4-30 1151 FOR SALE: pair EPI 90 speakers, sets. Excellent selection of porta¬ JaU APARTMENTS llbdrmlrom *130 0452. 2-4-30 (15) BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY duplex. SANYO SIX cubic foot refrigera¬ and Sony tape deck, $100 each. Phone 489-1607. 3-4-30 (141 ble cassette players. Many porta¬ ble and clock radios. SALE 500 East SUMMER RATE now. Neat, 2 SUMMER, FIVE bedroom Lansing. Females, sublet tor. One year old, like new. $175. ljbdrmfrom'145 [ Houses ][£] 2 house. baths, fireplace, finished base¬ now. Large yard. $80/person. Air, room efficiency, near tennis 351-4676. 3-4-30 (12) REALISTIC/BSR used eight-track tapes $1 each. Many used 6track and cassette 1 fill POOL SUMMER ment, walking distance to MSU. Call EQUITY VEST INCORPOR¬ Utilities paid. Call Chris, 332-4565. 34-30 (181 courts! References needed. 663- 8418. 5-5-5 (13) SANSUI QRX-5500, 25 watts table, $40. Calculator with mem¬ car players. New Robyn, Cobra, and Pace C.B. sets. Check out our SUBLEASE, Lansing , PAIIII duplex, fully furnished, beautiful ATED, 484-9472, or after 6 p.m. channel, wood cabinet, $300 or per ory, $25. Guitar, $35. 3568102. E-664 (121 used album trading |fOR Inn America's location. 2728 Stoneleigh. Call 482-5426. 564-30 (22I 2 BEDROOM house, close to ROOMS FOR summer, 3 blocks best offer, 3563580. 64-30 (13) BUY, SELL, AND TRADE. WIL¬ post. WE heated pool 882-9914. 554 (12) Frandor, $180/month plus utilities. from campus, 534 Sunset. 351- NEW WATER beds at student COX MUSIC, 509 East Michigan, 351 -7910 FOUR BEDROOMS plus den. 337-2692. 3-4-30 (12) 2695. 10-5-7 (12) PAUL McCARTNEY & EAST LANSING, three bedroom Garage, carpeting. Immediate oc¬ Wings. 4 affordable prices. Call John at Lansing_485-439L 8-4-30 (871 | resident managers duplex. Very nice, family pre¬ cupancy only. Call EQUITY VEST SUMMER: % duplex, furnished, 3 LARGE ATTIC room with half tickets available. Call Mark 484- 6227 after 7 p.m. 2-4-29 (12) 332-3025 after 3 p.m. 3-4-30 (13) 14' SAILBOAT - Porpoise (165' UITIAPMOT. ferred. $275/month plus utilities. INCORPORATED 484-9472, or bedrooms, full kitchen and bath. bath. Full house privileges. Two CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join saill. Must sell this, old friend - Immediate occupancy to evenings 482-5426. 0-54-30 (17) Good location, ample parking. miles from campus. $80/month. SHAG CARPET 156" 23 others lor 11 -week fall or winter we're moving. $400. Call 393-9885 Septem¬ 351-7473. S-5-5-3 (15) Second room available, May 10. x 144", gold, after 6 p.m. 64-30(171 HER SUBLET female for ber 1. Perhaps brand new. $50 trip. Also 16day Wilderness longer. 489-2575. Call 394-0689. 5-4-30 (22) or best. 3562793. |room in two bedroom. 34-29 (211 AVAILABLE SUMMER. 3 and 4 3-4-30 1121 Camping Leadership Workshops L. Call 3482707. 6-65 (12) bedroom houses. Walking dis¬ EAST SIDE Lansing and East in August and September. For LARGE SELECTION of frames. tance to MSU, from $325. Call Lansing now leasing summer and COLOR BLANK walls with batik Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL EAST LANSING. 1-5 MEN ONE block to brochures contact Dr. Clifford person campus. I room in large 3 bedroom houses and duplexes. Available EQUITY VEST INC. 484-9472, or fall, 2 to 7 bedroom houses. Call EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED, Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. hangings. Rich designs, good Borbas, Pine River Canoe Camp, DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-64-30 114) s apartment. Air, pool, summer, and/or fall. Call after 1 evenings 482-5426. 564-30 (21) Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0-4- prices. BATIK BOOTIK, Old World 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing. Or le now until September. p.m., Ste-Mar Realty, 4852431. 484-9472 or after 6 p.m. 482-5426. 30 Mall. S-664 (15) call 484-9158. 266-2 (421 fst-8190 after 6 p.m. $80. 4-4-30 1181 FREE FURNISHINGS, summer X0-17-4-30 (25) sublet, overlooking park, 5 bed¬ AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished GOLF CLUBS, Spalding, Peggy ANTIQUES - BRASS beds $200, [ Animals hV rooms, campus close. 332-3372. NEED THREE grad students to Kirk Bell. 3 woods, 7 $350. Oak desk. $150. % bed. SUBLET SUMMER. 5 bedrooms rooms. Walking distance tc MSU. irons, good ST. BERNARD puppies, AKC [FEMALE needed starting 1 $80/month, includes utili- available. Two kitchens, bath¬ 3-53 (12) share 4 man house, starting fall. Includes utilities, air conditioning, Singles, $70, doubles, $120. Call condition, bag and cart included, $65. 351-7099. 3-4-30 118) $100. Rocker, $45. Evenings, 694- registered. Well marked. Good EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED 1579.665115) disposition. $75. Call 723-7984. ,1, cable TV. 332-2920. rooms, living rooms. Excellent 34 PERSON duplex, summer and extra quiet surroundings. Close to 484-9472, or evenings 482-5426. 6661121 location, 351-7398. 34-30 (13) fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. X-30- campus. Phone Mike, 351-6858. MOWERS, AND tillers for sale or HANDMADE. CUSTOM sandals 0-6-4-30 (20) 60 02) 0-4-30 (24) rent. Call now. Phone 339-9522. from a tracing of your feet. All TRYING TO sell your pet? Be I LANSING efficiency, fur- ROOM IN co-ed house near leather $18, rubber soul $14. OLD Frandor $60 plus utilities. Immedi¬ SEVEN BEDROOM house for Have ONE PERSON needed to share 7-4-2SMt2l__ WORLD MALL, hours: 351-3411. smart I Call Elaine, State News J, utilities paid, female, no a Classified Ad party... large 4 bedroom house. Close to Classified, 355-8255. ■$95. 646-8788 after 5 ate occupancy, 482-5489 even¬ summer sublet, campus area. Gather up all those no-longer- ORGAN. SMALL, Yamaha elec¬ 64-30 (20! p.m. LCC. $41.25/month. June's rent ings. 4-53 (13) furnished, two baths. 351-5764. needed items now and sell them tric, older model. 4 octaves, no ALASKAN HUSKIE puppies. $50. 8-4-30 (12) paid. Call 489-3505. 5-5-4 (19) extras. $150-negotiable. 351-9010. with a low-cost Ad. Great sled dogs, pets, or guards. 6-4-29 113) 484-6215. E-64-29 (12) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time Save ★ Money Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you | AUTO SERVICE PROMOTION DAY CARE CENTER HEALTH FOOD OPTOMETRIST TOBACCONIST TRAVEL ZOOM IN ON NOW HE Alt THIS FROM THE TOP 10% DISCOUNT DR. D.M.DEAN AT THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR! HtNCE BUSINESS I Uli PARTS, ADVERTISE to all MSU OPTOMETRIST :*5V . 'Cigarette by: We have to stack - students Sherman - Donhill - Sobralne INC. WEEKLY 'Pipe Tobacco* by: THE CHRISTIAN 1776 - Three Star ■ and 20 Red Door IN VISION CARE and breidt excluded CONTACT LENS Honse blends COUECi TRAVEL LATE MODEL THE CHILD CARE 'Pipe* by SavineUi SERVICES WARNING OFFICE MOTORS AND |l' BUSINESS CENTER RANDALL HEALTH FOOD TW SvfMa G-mtiI Ui M64269 isunalMS ISM dgvctu wUa U iupm. u ,Mr 130 W. Grand Rhrar ■ r«ITS A SPECIALITY DIRECTORY • Full or half day care Brookfield Plaza East Lansing CckmjaLeLL'B • Christian atmosphere 1381 E.OmO River 355-8255 351-4010 Ph. 332 - 4230 332-6892 L PROFESSIONALS" BAKERY CALCULATORS DRY CLEANING HOUSEWARES PROMOTION STEREO REPAIR FAST SERVICE on professional Discount Suede * Leather cleaning $ Kitchfiu gupboard Calculators Reflnishing. OwWoViad lew—< prkat In town, gadgets for the gourmet ★ Hewlett Packard^ ★ Kings Point Everything to PROFESSIONAL AUDIO compliment the wing's CAKE ★ Texas finest kitchen REPAIR Instrument BAKER /qPqfJ or the modest * Three full time CofiauiMl t - professionally trained technicians P »«or»t.d Cakot For All ★ Omron "pod." Teos, spices, gourmet • Complete Test facilities Pk»i Dalivtrtd To Your cpffeee, end all the cooking • 3 - month warranty on all work I * J 484 - 1317 Or Apartment CLEANERS tools you need. Loaner amplifiers available BRIDAL SHOP 1021 Ntrtb Lifts B4S«.8r—dtshror 555 K.GRAND RtVKR PROMOTION •taoMhann. SSI - IMS DOROTHY'S PDnUOTMN FURNITURE IMPRINTING OPTOMETRIST SPORTS EQUIPMENT BRIDAL SHOP Brides-Mothers-Bridesmaids 2,341,000 SPORTS "LETTERING CO-OPTICAL Hockey Equipment YOUR DREAM couples lied the knot ACM! MMIIM CO. DRESS COME TRUE in 1975 2nd Floor University Moll 8t SERVICES Bicycles i- Custom made Optimism runs high Thoae spring A (lest Invitations, napkins, in the bridal gammer wedding! are iMshlf't Wy industry matches personalized Ceepeialfss Opficd) I „ , just around the corner! Puck And Wood fibre flowers, I G«To»r td in the Yellow Dr. J. X. Nixon, Optometrist Get your ad in the Page Wedding Column wedding cakes. TODAY! • EVES EXAMINED Pedal Pro wedding column today! CALL ANN 355 -8255 • GLASSES Shop 15972 Turner, Call 372-5941 for Lansing Call-Ann 355 8255 - • CONTACT LENS appt. 405 Cherry 8 Kalamazoo DEI I. Sued User JEWELRY RECEPTIONS Phone 487 - 4995 ImekfWd Ftasa 151 • SEE$ THE COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE HI6HLANB HILLS GIFTS IIEWELRY LAUNDROMAT PLANTS PROMOTION JEWELRY: Omr Blouom GOLF CLUB Gold Feth ton WASHDAY KAINCO SPECIALS Cactus-C©mcr People Read Our GIFTS Art Carted Banquet Facilities tor Coral & Jade Cuitom Picture Fremhf wadding Receptions $54 per tingle toed Terrarium-lnrge BUSINESS 300 people Jewelry & Gifts 504 per davble lend specimen reasonable ratei Bring this ad & get SERVICE' Free twig calendar j' SPECIAL j Cacti and lucculentf Exotic Plant manual and DIRECTORY 5i7*ctNTeS catered meals, cocktail lounge Infants ind Children'• SHOES or MSU beer mug with 140 lb. nig and blanket wether j otharcactui books Open Thursday Evenings corner of US i7 North and • Widths B-EEE •5 purchase! I 51 -J Yoa Just Did! 337-1314 A/ward Road • Orthopedic Shoes Complete land painting 319 E. Grand River Ave. Phone 6869873 • • Tip Ind Billet University Mall East Lansing, Michigan • P.F. Ft yen 2nd Fleor ICOMOWAtH unadvertili Used speclols weekly Cowboy Boot! MM:Vine It. CALLANN • House Slippers 220MAC MO\ MAC Ave. 7o.m. tall p.m. 361-4247 U East Lansing AM-TOM 355-8255 lbfh.w °4S-gfl START UEARM6 OVT THAT MVEHTOHV WITH A YELLOW PAGE AO - GALL ANN 355-1255 1 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Thur^.Vii»„ Mobile Hones * | Peanuts Personal ,'j iTyping Service!(idJ LIBERTY 1969 2 bedroom, air, V name intact despite publiICI furnished, washer/dryer, shed, 1 mile MSU. $3,150. 351-0731. 3-4- (continued from page 1) the rumor stage when we and the State News. has received less than 10 calls 30(14) COMPLETE DISSERTATION and each school students and counselors. traveled to high schools in the regarding the department's ac year, aid.. SELL YOUR Mobile Home fasti Real Estate resume service. Printing, IBM "The NCAA fall and by next fall this whole "We haven't heard of any creditation that interest ' last few MSU,. woes Call Elaine, State News Classified, typing, binding. Printing from your thing was still at academic problems at MSU," were plain paper originals. Corner thing should be behind us," reported in the Lansing State ye,r» kit 355-8255. said a counselor at Shaker Journal and the State News. DEWITT-NEW listing!! Three bed¬ M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Loose lioness associate admissions director Heights High School, outside recent months. I room ranch on four acres. 200 Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., Jack Seibold said. 1973 BOAN2A 14 x 65 with Cleveland, Ohio, which regular¬ amp service, new well, two gar¬ Monday-Friday. Call COPY- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - ^Oursizeclassthis size should be the expando. 2 bedrooms, 1 ft baths, ages, plus 34' x 30' pole barn. Call ly sends students to MSU. GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-4- ' air, shed, porch, many extras. This is an exceptional value at $10,900. Mike Ray 393-6062, Roger Pavlik Realty. 349-9550. X-3-4-29 (29) wandered ^undThe ''state ExcePl for the NCAA invest" "And the only atudent" inter- Leone »«'«« Wheel 01 Fortune (41) Mod Squad father. TKAV«S1-73 Johnny Canon is host. PtStnet (50) The Monkees I'H 01 Right 5:30 Kafma A l^eke A Deil (2) Adam-12 (4-13-14) News 10:00 (ABC) Mannix CROSSWORD fJtCompiny (CBS) Barnaby Jones "Blind Mirror" Two people are Record Shoppe ^ 313 Student Serv* |f«Women Only (9) Bewitched (10) Andy Griffith (R) Men becomes the prime caught up in a tragic domestic 4* 353 7287 suspect in a murder. . H:30 (12) Lucy argument. 1. Gazing intently 28. Homesteaders llta Rutins 7. Average 30. Painter (23) Electric Company pOf Life 10. Colorful birds 32 Hebrew letter 125) Hogan's Heroes (ABC) Harry 0 Tha Magician fjj'llvwood Squires (50) Gilligan's Island "Death Carificete" Harry "Man On Fire" Blake helps e 13. Fantastic nt )n 33. Retainer 34. Russian city |JR Hippy Oiys 5:55 investigates tha death of an old young man clear his father of 14. Fluid rock 36. Move with 15. Winnow violence (41) News murder. 16. Rail 39. Volcano 6:00 18. With: German 41. Imposing (2-34-5-6-7-8-10- 19. Sodium symbol building 20 Nook 43. Force 2. Password ^NUTS 22. Catenated 44. Nickname CHRIS TIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION 26. European river 45. Pet NORTH CAMPUS 27. Fowls 46. Group of four ffculi Mooting Tuoe. 6:45 3418 342 Union ILL P Building ■I 8 W—m s" " W6 w pn r 3r 1 w 1 1 4 Michigan Stoie N»w», Ea»t Lansing, Michigan K mart East Only • West Grand River 2020Ave near road