i&i VOLUME 70 NUMBER 12) FRIDAY, APRIL 30. 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 umphrey won't join '76 presidential put pressure on Humphrey, said he had stop Carter's drive is in the smoke-filled race 1INGT0N (API - With tears in his eyes, Sen. Hubert H. "mixed emotions" about the former vice rooms of a brokered Humphrey's name will be on the ballot in the "happy warrior" of three president's decision. the public would convention "and I think primaries in Nebraska, Oregon and Idaho in ,|ul presidential campaigns, an- Carter told reports in object to that." May. The senator told reporters that when Albany, Ga„ he If Carter is the Democratic nominee, he Thursday he would not jump into would rathr have met with Humphrey first said, it "will be a contest between a he considered campaigning in those states but said the decision will proven he realized there was not "to pull the factions of give him a chance record on my part and a enough time. the party back challenger without experience in the Oval Office." Asked if he could support Carter, shall I authorize any committee together." IU1 enter the New Jersey nor After Carter's solid Humphrey said, "I always look with favor iHees to solicit funds of work in my Carter's campaign victory Tuesday, manager, Hamilton Humprhey met with on fellow Democrats." Humprhey told a news conference, Jordan said, "I think this takes supporters to discuss us a long formation of an exnloratorv to run for re election to the United way toward winning the nomination." committee. But said it may be "a He according to Robert Short, a Minneapolis Humphrey said he still plans to assess the ■nate ' from the state of Minnesota." turning point" in the hotelman and top presidential race in June after the last _ made his announcement in a campaign. ' Humphrey supporter, the primaries are held on June 8. consensus was that it was too Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., described an late to set up ISenate caucus fatergate room, scene Committee is declarations of of the hearings candidacy as Humphrey's decision as "a very big break for me." exploratory group. Short said Humphrey had to decide to Several hundred people stood in line outside the high ceilinged caucus room for make an all-out effort nearly an hour before Humprhey arrived to "I'm hoping that a lot of the kind of including running in make his dramatic announcement. people the primaries or Minnesota Democrat, who was his who would support Humphrey will come to entirely. staying out of the race Some of the people crowding into the ..sidential nominee in 1968 and a me," he said. room wore buttons that The deadline for said, "Humphrey for the nomination in 1960 and Sen. Frank Church, D Idaho, campaign¬ entering the New Jersey '76," buttons that could serve as well for a fl open the possibility he would ing in Oregon, said the decision primary was Thursday afternoon. senatorial as for a presidential his may help campaign. he nomination if the convention in own efforts. uld turn to him. Despite Humphrey's announcement, i described that possibility as James P. Dugan, Democratic state chair¬ tally not very optimistic," he said, ilist about politics." (iov. Jimmy Carter, man for New considers to be a Jersey, said he will push for an uncommitted slate of delegates that he Humprhey slate. President Ford, campaigning in Texas, BMI files charges; ■ Pennsylvania primary said he thinks the only way Democrats can Alle' Ey faces suit By NANCY ROBERTS "We do State News Staff Writer our own discovery work," he said. "I spend a lot of time in bars." Arcopyright infringement suit has been Melson added that in the last six months, filed against the Alle'Ey, 220 MAC Ave., by BMI has filed 30 suits in Michigan alone. He Broadcast Music Incorporated (BMI), the attributed this to the new BMI State News learned manage¬ Thursday. ment that took over last July. Alle'Ey is being sued for four songs Even with the increased played last fall by performers hired by the scrutiny by BMI, one East Lansing restaurant manager who establishment, BMI District Manager Gor¬ provides live performances feels secure don Melson said. BMI is AP wirephoto asking $250 plus that no suits will be filed against his Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., court costs and legal fees for each song. The wipes a tear from his eye in the establishment. Senate Caucus Room on Capitol Hill suit was filed in the Grand Rapids Federal Kent Harder, manager of Lizard's Under¬ Thursday as he announced that he will not seek the Democratic nomination for District Court on April 19. president. ground, said that Lizard's pays dues to both Melson said BMI had attempted to reach BMI and ASCAP. an agreement with Alle'Ey but the bar's "As far as I know, we pay the complete management was "not at all interested." "I do not know suit)" anything about it, (the Alld'Ey Manager Norm Robinson said. "We have not received notice." amount," he said. Harle; not pay aid that ir the pest Lizard's did the full amount requested by the E.L. study shows r - • BMI'te the largest performance two performance rights organizations. rights "YVe were pursued by BMI and ASCAP," organization in the world. The nonprofit organization was formed in 1940 to protect and control the commercial use of writer's material. song he said, "and now we are all paid up." Doolev's Restaurant manager Gary Foltz said the copyright infringement situation is low vacancy rate disturbing to him because the fee is based "We formed to break the American on a "blind formula" which assesses the Society of Composers, Authors and Pub¬ By MICHAEL ROUSE the i of a establishment's sales, cover charge and State News Staff Writer joint housing and lishers (ASCAP) monopoly," Melson said. number of seats rather than the number of planning committee when the housing The vacancy rate BMI now controls 59 per cent of the among East Lansing study was initiated last fall. songs songs. He said that both ASCAP and BMI area apartment buildings is extremely low. on the Bill Board chart called the "Hot 100." "If the quality study is not done later, ask for 100 per cent payment of their a study conducted during January 1976 by Its clients include music there's going to be a lot of people greats like Elton formula fees. This means that an owner is the Office of Housing screaming John and Kris Kristofferson. Policy and Program at them (OHPPD) quite regularly," Beal asked to pay 200 per cent in fees. Development (OHPPD) indicates. said. Under the Copyright Law enacted The survey was released to the East by Foltz said he pays 100 per cent to ASCAP Jim Congress, the management of an establish vanRavensway, coordinator of but pays nothing to BMI. He added that Lansing Housing Commission this week and OHPPD, said some landlords refused to ment that uses public performances for includes rental rates and because he pays 100 per cent to ASCAP he vacancy levels give out any information for fear of rent profit must pay fees to either BMI of will not pay 100 per cent to both during the last two weeks of January. control or furnished ASCAP or both for the music performed in The survey consisted of a tour of the vacancy rates on a corporations. city financial instead of a physical basis. About its establishment. If the by car to identify eligible units. The management does "If it goes to trial, fine," he said. "I should 82 per cent of the 3,770 units eligible for the not pay the fees and a performing group necessary information was obtained from study not have to pay 200 per cent." the respective landlord, manager or rental were sampled. _ SN photos/Robert Kaye plays a song controlled by BMI or ASCAP, Also, the survey does not include a Bung bee seen the management is subject to paying agent by telephone. breakdown of utility costs. If a suspiciously lurking about this unsuspecting blossom building uses (irrested by the MSU Dept. of Public Safety (DPS) Thursday for damages of not more than $5000 nor less than $250 per song performed. Aid application, Figures were averaged to allow for differences in cost according to the location electricity for heat, the tenant would have Wed assault. The DPS was unavailable for to pay for it, whereas landlords usually pay comment. of an apartment within a This is the situation, according to Melson, building and for steam or gas heat. different rates during the summer mouths. that Alle'Ey will soon find itself in. Another establishment in the area, Long's Res drop deadlines it grid. then mapped on a tax One generalization made that vacancy rates are lower for by the study is apartments )mplaint to be filed taurant, was previously sued by BMI. Long's General Manager, Mark vanHar- tesvelt, said "we received the same infor¬ mation (of the filed suit)." VanHartesvelt approach soon Thev ncy rate—the percentage of the total units that were at the time of the physically unoccupied survey—for all buildings closer to the MSU campus. North of Burcham Drive the combined was 5.9 per cent vacancy rate compared to .84 per cent on the campus side of that line. The Committee originally constructed to contain three or Those students planning to file financial )o inst auto said he did not have any further information for Rent Control contends that landlords dealings more dwellings was 3.4 aid applications for the 1976-77 academic per cent. A vacancy and referred the State News to rate of 3 per cent is termed critical take advantage of the high demand and Long's by the attorney, Mark Latterman, who is out of year must have the applications in to the U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban financial aids office, 264 Student Services Develop- town until Monday. The lowest vacancy rate — .38 r Ralph uiammolino SUle News Staff "dent will Writer Pickett brought the car in to Williams for Melson said BMI does not approach the repairs or check-ups four times. Pickett's management of a business until it knows Bldg., on or before May 1. Also, students planning to drop classes can do so through The survey confirms the common belief that the highest rents-are generally to be was in the area per cent — along Grand River Avenue between Bogue Street and Hagadom Road. complain to the state car also had roughly $400 worth of damages that BMI music has been performed. He Monday, without being found closest to the MSU campus. f »f possible fraudulent deal- on the car's back end when a fellow worker penalized. Any classes dropped after this The highest vacancy rate was noted in M She said that BMI received referrals from bar Housing Commissioner Fred Beal said he hought a car from Williams drove into the vehicle. date will be counted on the student's the area bounded by Burcham Drive, Alton i and BMI scouts. regretted the lack of an evaluation of "I've been record. Street, Haslett Street and Hagadom Road. Aaron said that letting it (notifying the state) housing quality in the survey since that was Williams salesper- slide," Aaron said. "I guess I thought I The rate of 20.8 per cent was almost three If'n last year. batten did not tell her that the couldn't do anything about it." times as high as that of any other area. s,Wn Rabbit she Aaron said that she became suspicious of bought last 'Previously owned. She said that the car's previous status when she realized VanRavensway did not give an explana¬ tion for such a high vacancy rate, but Beal gr"I theille car was a demonstrator that the paint on the rear did not match the said that one apartment building near the dealership for test drives rest of the car's bright yellow color and it corner of Hagadom Road and Haslett was flaking. She also said that the owner's IWivebuyers. Street was suffering management thev didHd''rnot tell U ayne Williams admit manual she received from Williams was problems *! and that tenants were Aaron of the car's tampered with. leaving in large numbers. However, the cause could have "In my book, they had gone over someone's name with Liquid Paper and put inside been a new housing unit in the area, Beal said. I'D" Dolan. director of the Dealer th'T"" tlle M'ch'gan Dept. of d my name," Aaron said. Beal said some other data are not a, ■ ,'filing a customer the Records of the car sale also showed a The Student Worker's Union: reflections. revealed in the study. '»»tefSRWaSprevi0Usly used discrepancy. On the Williams order form, the car was checked as new. The car was also Fage 3. A "If a survey is done on a I cement ennoe could mike MSU per person basis, suspensions for just that categorized as new on the contract between it will be discovered that most of •• vlan said when she students sink or swim. Page 14. the houses learned American Bank and Trust and Williams for are overfilled," Beal said. The life o( i clown is more thin the smell Kt'if SaW' h"' 1. t" he cautious on any Aaron's car loan. But on the title, the car was listed as used. Aaron said she did not notice of the greisepiint ind the roir of the crowd. Pige 20. VanRavensway said the next survey will the differences when she signed the forms. be conducted the week of » vast July 12 and the difference between a She first learned that the car was used city building and planning departments mi and a "ted car," Dolan said. when she looked through the service file on it when she took it in for a repair in January. have been invited to joint the city assessor's computer assessment and inspection of >crhon,pra^e'They her ■ tlme' "I went in and talked to Mr. Williams weather property. l|ttensfLCknV'rte! 12 "K^Kft-om Jan. 1,1976, some landlords have been unlicensed for During that time, (continued on page 15) over three years. 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan ^ April 30 , Intelligence report publish^ By WIRE SERVICES The women's liberation movement also under intelligence investigation involved a review of WASHINGTON — Senate investigators have published the full records hi,i _ scrutiny, the report said. Pottinger, head of the Justice Dept.'s civil results of a 15-month study of abuses by U.S. In another intelligence-related investigation, Atty. Gen. Edward an internal inquiry last rj I" Hoax causes racial tension at home and abroad in a intelligence agencies 396-page report which says the H. Levi said Thursday a seven-month Justice Dept. inquiry has the FBI had wiretapped and November in the wake 1' constitutional guarantees of millions of Americans were violated turned up no evidence that the FBI's investigation of the from the late FBI Director J. continually haras^r**! BOSTON (UPI) — White and black students fought at Hyde the FBI, CIA and other agencies during both Democratic and by assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was faulty. Edgar Ilcwver Kln"-* Park High School Thursday and blacks bused from the Republican adminstrations. school Nevertheless, the attorney general ordered a continued review Levi apparently rejected a later scattered through sections of the The report, entitled "Intelligence Activities and the of all Justice Dept. records on the slain civil rights leader. key recommendation t city throwing rocks Rights of that a committee outside the government review ■ and bottles at police and cars. Americans," was released as a supplement to a Monday report that Asst. Atty. Gen. J. Stanley Pottinger, who headed the of King's murder. The fighting began during evacuation of about 500 white offered 86 suggestions on U.S. foreign and "wunqa military intelligence. department's probe, said the continued investigation will be Pottinger said the continuing investigation win. The 96 recommendations included in the new extensive and will include interviews with both FBI agents and I students and 400 black students from the school because of a report are designed to probe of King's death, whether the FBI telephoned bomb threat, which later proved to be hoax, control or restrain domestic intelligence operations. others connected with the original probe. The recently completed assassination and the FBI harassment had "I police said. a "There is no inherent constitutional or any intelligence authority for the President campaign"111 agency to violate the law," the report said. The blocks were bused to Lena Park in the Mattapan "The committee's fundamental conclusion is that intelligence section, where classes were to continue, said school spokesperson Thomas Loftus. dept. activities have undermined the constitutional that they have done so primarily because checks and rights of citizens and SOVIET PERSONNEL UNHARMED balances Some of the blacks entered the park, but designed by the framers of the Constitution to assure accountability many did not, and spread out along a two-mile stretch of Blue Hill have not been applied," it said. Avenue, Explosion hits embass\ which runs through the city's The report said FBI headquarters Mattapan and Roxbury developed more than 500,000 sections, where domestic intelligence files on Americans and they began throwing rocks and bottles, he opened and said. photographed nearly 380,000 first-class letters between 1950 and 1973. At one point, it said, the FBI had a list of 26,000 persons to be rounded up in the event of a "national emergency." MOSCOW (AP) A strong Red Dye Products recalled The CIA, it said, had a computerized index of nearly 1.5 million - the Chinese port of Dairen Tanjug said the two Chinese names of Amercians. It said millions of private telegrams sent explosion at the gates of the Soviet Embassy in Peking on because of an alleged insult to Mao Tse-tung. The ship was guards were severely injured, the street bassy was leading toal WASHINGTON (UPI) — For the first time since from, to or through the not killed, when the explosion washed U Thursday killed two Chinese traces of the Red Dye No. 2, the Food and Drug Administration has banning United States were obtained from three private communications guards but caused no Soviet released only after Soviet Pre¬ threw them into the air. removed. expk^l begun companies by the National Security Agency from 1947 to 1975. mier Alexei N. Kosygin sent Tanjug said the Soviet Em¬ casualties, the Soviet recalling products made with the controversial food It estimated that 100,000 Americans were the subjects of U.S. news the Chinese an angry message. bassy in Peking was closed The Tanjug report gjl coloring. Army Intelligence files between the mid-1960s and 1971 and said agency Tass said. The explosion at the embassy was much The Tass account said that except for vehicles of Soviet speculatioa J_ The FDA Wednesday ordered the recall of 250 gallons of the IRS had intelligence files on more than 11,000 also was reported by the Yugo¬ "mysterious" ennui® individuals and while the Soviet Embassy suf¬ diplomats. there was no ice cream distributed in South Carolina by the Purity Ice groups between 1969 and 1973. fered damage, "it was only by slav news agency Tanjug. But The Yugoslav agency said immrJJJ Cream Co. of North Charleston, S.C., and 5,536 half gallons chance that there were no tion what caused it. ® of ice cream distributed in Georgia by the Aristocrat Ice casualties among embassy Cream Co. of Atlanta. U.S. auto industry Lebanon's elections chaotiJ staff." The agency said the dye was added to ice cream after the Tass said a protest was ban became effective on Feb. 12. Food lodged with Chinese authorities products manufactured with the dye before that date still "in connection with the inci¬ BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The FDA banned the dye, once the used food coloring, because of unanswered may be sold. country's most widely rallies from slump dent." It was the first Soviet claim Squabbling politicians threw Lebanon's presidential election would prevent either of the two main candidates, Raymond Edde and Elias Sarkis, from new date would election. btsttj] safety since 1967 of physical acts The move race into questions, including its role as a possible cause of cancer. disarray Thursday by obtaining the required 50 votes foiling J DETROIT (UPI) A most optimistic in the against its establishments in blocking any chance of a candi¬ in the 98-man House. ing objections by - record $800 million profit near- industry Peking. and bri) by and, if it happens, will put 1976 date winning the required num¬ Assad said the election meet right-wing ptiliiiuij Death results in court martial General Motors Corp. in the first three months of 1976 has in the record books as the Tass did not say at what time the explosion occurred. ber of votes. ing would still be held Saturday scheduled election s^J second best ever. With casualty estimates as but could be postponed "either In another develomT provided the latest—and per The Ford Motor Co. wound In August 1967, the Soviet high as 75 killed in fighting for s •urity r Lebanese chapter nltU SAN DIEGO (AP) — The Marine Corps ordered in 1 the courts-mortiol Wednesday haps the strongest—proof of up the industry's first quarter Foreign Ministry said Chinese the past 24 hours, one parlia¬ request of parliamentarians." Syrian Baath Party« for three drill sergeants and a the U.S. auto industry's recov¬ financial reports with a state¬ demonstrators had broken into mentary bloc agreed to support objections by the If captain in the death of a 110-pound recruit who was beaten Political observers said indi¬ ery from a deep two-year ment that is expected to show a its Peking Embassy. Tass said a third candidate in the election reversal of their cations were that although the r savagely during mock bayonet practice. slump. profit of around $250 million, Red Guards also threw stones scheduled for Saturday to and threatened a: Pvt. Lynn McClure, 20, of Lufkin, House would meet Saturday, a Tex., was knocked GM Chairperson Thomas A. compared with a $10.6 million at the embassy building. "forestall an explosion." frontation. unconscious last Dec. 6 in his second Murphy and President E.M. That incident came soon after day of training and died loss last year. The group, headed by parlia¬ in the Houston, Tex., veterans Estes said the brisk recovery in the detention of the Soviet hospital on March 13. An ship ment speaker Kamel Assad, autopsy showed McClure had suffered massive skull and the auto industry was being Chrysler Corp. released offi¬ Svirsk earlier in the month at can muster 35 votes and this ( DELIVERY AVAILABLE) brain sparked by "sharp upturn in cial first quarter financial re damage apparently after being battered by "pugil a consumer confidence, rising suits showing a $72 million sticks," stave-like wooden sticks with padded ends. McClure's mother has filed a $3.5-million employment and a continued profit on record sales of $3.6 wrongful death gain in real personal income." billion. The profit was the claim against the Marine Corps. A congressional investiga¬ Their prediction of a 10.8 second highest ever for a tion has been urged by Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Tex. Wilson million auto sales year is the said McClure should never have been recruited January-March quarter. because he had an arrest record and a history of mental retardation. Col. R.A. Seymour, who commanded the The Soulful special training Buy any Medium unit, and a second captain agreed to accept administrative At the regular price p» nonjudicial punishment for dereliction of duties, a Marine Sound of the \ l/ld spokesman said. Get Identical PIZZA FOUR TOPS New Hughes will a hoax? FREE LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — A handwritten document Little Caesars 1 described as the will of the late Howard R. Hughes was 12031. Cd. River I turned over to a Nevada court Thursday, 24 days after the billionaire's death. However, officials of Hughes' Summa 337-16311 Corp. expressed skepticism and a spokesperson for the Mormon Church, which found the document, said church leaders didn't know whether it was "a hoax or not." open thurtday and frldoy nights until nine According to the document, the bulk of the estate — estimated at up to $2.5 billion — goes to medical research and charitable organizations. Hughes' two former wives, his aides and other individuals will receive most of the rest. The Mormon Church was olso a beneficiary. Clark County Court Clerk Wilfred F. Kirton Jr. said church officials checked with a handwriting expert in Salt Lake City, who said the document "appears to hove some validity," but added: "It will be up to the Clark County court and other experts to determine the validity of it." summer-circuit shorts sets for Miss J. . . a savvy selection of the newest, easy-to- care-for cotton and cotton-blend fabrics. In 5-13 sizes. Humanistic communism pledged ROME A. Beggars Cloth. .white (AP) — Leaders of the Italian and British Communist . parties vowed full respect for religious and civil blue liberties or zip-up midriff, with Thursday in the event that their parties come to power. The joint statement after two matching short. days of talks between Enrico Berlinguer of Italy and Gordon McLennan of Britain was seen as a further attempt to demonstrate the independence from B. Calcutta Cloth. . .yellow Moscow of so-called Eurocommunism. Berlinguer worked out similar statements last year with or peach zip-up midriff, the leaders of the French and Spanish Communist parties. and matching short. The Portuguese Communist porty remains an avid follower of Moscow. C. Pre-washed Denim. The Italian Communists, with some 33 . . per cent of the national vote, are partners in white button-front midriff, regional legislatures and municipal governments serving more than a third of the and matching short. Italian population and are pushing for o role in the central government. They could overtake Premier Aldo $19 Moro's Christian Democrats as the country's biggest party in the next elections. High court for jail without trial NEW DELHI, India (UPI) — The Supreme Court has ruled the government can jail a person without triol ond without giving a reason in a long-awaited decision that further diminished civil rights under India's state of emergency. Since the stole of national emergency went into effect last June 26, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's government has jailed without trial several thousand political JacQb0ao& opponents. The court favored Gandhi in turning down an appeal from the central and stole governments. They had sought the overturn of a state high court ruling that supported a presidential order protecting the government from reasons for giving imprisoning a person without trial for up to two years. m m Fridoy, April 30, 1976 Jimmy Carter's presidential cam¬ paign became a local family affair, Thursday with the appearance in Lansing of the Georgian's aunt, STATION PERSONNEL DISAGREE Emily Dolvin. She is one of 11 Car¬ ter family members stumping for Closings due Jimmy. SN photo/Robert Kozloff to conflicts BySUZIE ROLLINS ment of better State News Staff Writer quality, also this way give students a quality service. It it A difference of students will be training under a full-time of the opinion appears to have existing disputes and want to surfaced among some of the engineer." work out a proposal people respon¬ The major complimentar; sible for of the radio board is to bringing music and news to concern those involved. on-campus residents. The controversy is over the MSU Radio Board's proposal to close two radio stations, due to increased costs and fixed i In favor of the stations are Kip Bohne, proposal to eliminate two chairman of the Unionizing off-campus radio board, and Marc Conlin, general imy Carter's campaign helped manager of the stations. Doug a Willoughby, representative of the air staffs and station managers of WKME (Shaw Hall) and becomes serious idea WBRS (Brody Complex) are vehemently opposed to the proposal. By STEVE ORR in East Lansing have been met with as little Willoughby wants RHA to table the radio State News Staff Writer aunt's participation, unions success as board's proposal for three weeks. This among students on will What, if anything, is next for the Student campus. Several city supermarkets canvassing are give his group enough time to derive Workers Union and student unionization in unionized and some workers at the Albert another counterproposal. general? Pick Motor Hotel are unionized. By and "The SWU, of course, went down in ignoble large, though, unions are as scarce as By JEFF MERRELL reason we need a three week delay defeat April 7. The vote was 8 to 1 and cheap sr 50 states." But the thrill of the is because of the secretative apartments. State News Staff Writer campaign trail aside, practices by opponents howled with delight. The SWU "I think it's in the only Carter-family Sissy's favorite topic especially now — is the radio board," everyone's interest to be her persidential candidate — Willoughby said. organizers — relatively few in number and unionized," Lenz said recently. And any She said she has been going "full time" nephew. liny sits right up there next to since Jan. 12. When asked how "Jimmy's family and I have always been Bohne and Conlin agree that despised by large portions of the student unionizing, he said, "has to go off campus." many more close," she said. "I'm his favorite aunt and the conversation of the they kept body — were left unsupported. They faced It has to go that way because of a ..id selling and it was the primary states she hopes to visit, she said, suggested proposal he's my favorite nephew." the dilemma of dropping out of Michigan Employment Relations Commis¬ n(! business which brought presi "I'd like to go to all of them." quiet until all the board members could sight or Residing only 20 miles from Carter's changing their image. sion (MERC) regulation fcandidate Jimmy Carter's "favorite She added that she has home town of Plains, Dolvin said she reach a unified decision to present to the Most of the organizers have so far chosen forbidding a union certification election less than one To Lansing Thursday. further west than Nebraska. never been has Residence Hall Assn. (RHA), which they the former alternative, year I "Sissy" Dolvin, who says she is watched her nephew since he was a did Wednesday and opting to lick their after a previous certification election for the Dolvin spent some time child, Thursday night. wounds in private and turn their attention ■ enough to be Jimmy's mother," left campaigning at and has come to know that when he sets same group of workers. the State a Capitol Thursday as guest of state goal, "he does everything to reach that to more scholastic pursuits. Off campus, though, the way is legally to the good folks in Plains, Ga. Sen. Patrick Willoughby maintains the suspension of But one non-SWU organizer is I her part in an 11-member troupe of McCollough, D Dearborn. She goal." any two affiliates would only result in a saying clear for unionization. But Lenz and SWU was presented a state flag by McCollough Dolvin said Carter in his that the unionization of student workers is a organizers have mixed feelings about how 1 family which is canvassing the "as a tribute to younger days budget savings of $2,500 per year. Conlin. ft lor their favorite relative. you as a person and to your was fascinated with the however, said a minimum of $3,000 will be project still worth undertaking. the efforts there would go. hard work." post cards from all That over the world which he saved person is ASMSU president-elect Off-campus organizers would be faced regularly received by terminating two stations. Conlin Michael from his brother in the Lenz, who these days is awaiting with one big problem SWU had the high Navy. It was added all five radio stations can operate certification. He is also talking about turnover rate among — because of those post cards that employes. Union Jimmy set under the present budget next year, but the unionization of off-campus student workers. certification his mind on attending the Naval Academy board's concern lies with long-range plan- procedures often take a much .Several SWU organizers have in Annapolis, she said. nings. expressed longer period of time to complete than the "He was told, 'Jimmy, if more than a passing interest in the average student worker works at a job. you want to go to proposition and all of them said the idea of Then, too, organizers would have to Annapolis, you got to brush your teeth.' And If two stations are closed the equipment he did," she said. "He had from them can be deferred to the off-campus unionization sounds intriguing. contend with private business establish¬ goals even then." other ment owners. The^ Carter, who served as governor of stations. This would result in a five to 10 handling of unionization would differ radically from that of Georgia from 1971 through 1974, lost his year savings of equipment not needing the University, which adopted a supposed aloof first bid for that post in 1966. But Dolvin explained he really had no intention of replacement. Analysis attitude toward SWU. The University, "It doesn't have to be an either/or because it is a public institution running for governor that year. But it most probably will be the zealous subject to After that loss, she said, he set his mind situation," Willoughby said. "The affiliates pressure from the legislature and the Lenz — aided, possibly, by ASMSU's power general citizenry, could not come down hard can be maintained and on reaching the governor's mansion. improved with the and various other student activists on organizers without Dolvin said his presidential — who severly hurting its aspirations present amount of monies and without any is the key to any serious image. Private business owners would, to a began in 1971. effect on the future plans of the network attempt to unionize of the Intist 'sneaks' onto health center staff "He didn't mention it to me, I mentioned it to him." she said. towards expanding." any 425 or so businesses across Grand River Avenue. It is he, at least, who speaks great extent, not be subject to the same pressures. It also is feasible that most seriously about the idea now. private owners would band |h - don't tell anyone, but the "I said, 'Jimmy, can I ask you a question? A major complaint Willoughby has together to defeat any ■Thund Campbell is now University Health Center has a dentist. When against the board is in regard to its er Working conditions, pay and poor work¬ off campus unionization attempts. you get through with governor, what working in the center. She'll drill, x-ray, clean your are you purchasing two digital volt meters at $450 a management relations are most fre An advantage would be that organizers ■or do whatever else going for, president or vice quently cited as reasons for off-campus your choppers demand. would not have to deal with a ■or Campbell has relied on president?' apiece. He doesn't believe there is a need unionization. large group of doctors' referrals and word of mouth to "He said for such potential union members. SWU was faced lied. That's keep her 'Sissy, I'm going for president.'" expensive equipment. The subject — one with a mottled why it's supposed to be a secret — she's pretty busy. Dolvin added that Carter was governor history with the task of swaying over 7,000 is one which periodically comes up for — "under the most adverse circumstances" "We need to buy on campus student workers. professional equipment discussion Most private because his predecessor, Lestor Maddox, because of the amount of hours it is in among students and East Lan- East Lansing businesses use," singites. employ no more Conlin said. than Ibby Crim 'mooooves' into Washington was lieutenant governor. Maddox was extremely critical of Carter "We run our equipment 24 hours a day, seven days a week." For instance, said C. Patric Larrowe economics professor and adviser to many — an one per cent of that Lenz and others — figure. including student during those years, Dolvin said, and caused activist Mark Grebner and former student unionizers ASMSU Jokerof the state House Bobby Crim, D-Davison, will not exactly ride a cow an enormous amount of problems. Another grievance Willoughby has with — one pizza service legislative affairs director Jesse Sobel Jfoshington organized and was certified, whereupon all — 1 is today, but it will be cows that got him there. Carter "handled him cooly," she said. the board is its statement that it needs a the new union's members have not really reached the point of scheduled to testify today before the Such experience has given Carter an full time engineer. This will result in an quit. An East ittee in an Congressional House Agricultural Iiansing eatery organized a union and soon mapping out specific strategy or picking attempt to initiate federal legislation to help PBB-afflicted ability to handle extreme increase in cost but Bohne and Conlin feel it target businesses. Lenz is still waiting for pressure and after went out of business. A restaurant fsrecoup their financial losses. Crim is expected to ask for the establishment criticism, Dolvin said. His ability to get by is imperative to employ one. Presently organized, was certified and the ASMSU presidential )w interest there are two part-time student negotiated a spot he was loan program which would make funds with only four or five hours of engineers. contract and then the affiliated established elected easily accessible for sleep has to; Grebner and Sobel are con¬ vs whose herds were contaminated with the toxic chemical. Crim will also helped on the campaign trail, she said. union never administered it. cerned over their candidacies for If more stringent But why does Sissy Dolvin beat the same "We're forced to hire a full-time engineer, Apparently Ingham regulations to prevent any further toxic contamination there have also been several instances in County commissioner slots. campaign path? due to the students lack of time and The chief n occurring. which employes were fired or disciplined concern of the SWU "It gives me something to do," she said, organizers knowledge in technical equipment," Bohne for union activities. is trying to figure where "that I love to do." said. "We're striving for the single they went wrong, improve- In short, unions among students working (continued on page 15) I veep may be modern-day 'minuteman' 11m John Contlon. Twenty-five years from today. . fw kind of Bicentennial minutes?" Could be, if MSU's vice president for I'k and graduate studies has anything to say about the matter, iron just returned to campus after attending a three-day "Bicentennial bash" ■Xerox International Center for Training and Management Development in *r9 Va Called Project: Knowledge 2000, the seminar was designed to ■"•ethinking and discussion about the generation, transmission and uses of «™9e ,or the next 25 years. J™, the way it was. The Chesapeake & Ohio locomotive located on Stadium Road has become the preenhorns' to grace campus avenues adopted kittens. home of a mother cat and four baby "Boiler kittens" has become the pet name ■ ^SU Evening ^ College administrators apparently don't agree with the for the current inhabitants, who make the cropping up about the hazards of driving on campus. They're planning 230-ton hollow iron their home. |W7." PAH NOW... IN THE BACKROOM ... JUST OPENED FOR YOUj AFTER THE PROGRAM MEET LOU IN PERSON AT THE SPORTSMEISTER SHOPI SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE 9:00 p.m. to Midnight (refreshments served) TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GREAT SAVINGS!!- Gerry Down Clothing up to 20% OFF Alpine Design Down Bags 30% OFF MT-10 Hiking Boots 30% OFF BONUS VOTES Class 5 selected packs 10% OFF WITH EVERT PACKAGE Raichle Boots (some models) 20% OFF ^rythinq Goes A Nofhincj Held Back * NoHiintj Reserved c°Tr*d jpmsfflr 6 Michigan Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Fridaf April 30 |( Last concert of music series boosts faculty, student fa|ei Masks are an integral part ol By PATRICIA LACROIX will be selections from Johann Music professor Elsa Ver¬ arship Fund. This I a Justin Morill College expert - State News Staff Writer Sebastian Bach ("Trio Sonata dehr, one of the faculty partici¬ . mental theater project, "In the The last in a series of six from the Musical Offering pants in the fifth concert of the originalintent0[th a need J• *"l Flute, Violin and Continuo"), was re™ ft Performing8 a? c.""I Bright Existence," that em¬ concerts will be presented for series, said that increased stu¬ the ploys ancient Mayan dramatic MSU faculty and students Charles Martin Loeffler ('Two dent attendance is desired. (pac). techniques in a modern adapta¬ Tuesday night in the Music Rapsodies for Oboe, Viola and "Some of the humanities The tion of the sacred book of the Piano") and Ludwig Thuille students that were forced to switchove, » „ I Building Auditorium through the fund, Quiche Mayans of Guatemala. the sponsorship of the Arts ("Sextet for Piano and Wood¬ come for class requirements The book is of the few Center Chamber Music Series. winds Op. 6"). were surprised that fheser.es is not reA^I one they actu¬ '« pieces of ancient indigenous This series, composed of The possibility of such a ally liked the concert," she said. supporting the pi?8! American Literature that sur¬ classical music selections per¬ series was discussed by Kirk "Naturally, we would always vived the Spanish conquest of formed throughout the year, and Professor Walter Verdehr like more people coming, but the New World. There is no has been devoted to raising "for a couple of years," but it it's been kept a secret," Kirk hood' th^'rk Sa'd' In 'Q admission charge for the per¬ formance, which will be held in money for the MSU Center for was not until last year that the series got underway. The music agreed. Student tickets for the con¬ hood,, the swuchw^ Performing Arts on campus McDonel Hall Idva on Sunday along with presenting lesser- selections were chosen by pro¬ cert series cost $5. Others pay be The concerts much ne«}e#J like the and Monday and at Brody Hall known music of high quality. fessors Veredhr, Ralph Vota- $15 for the series. Single ad¬ running series, with five?) on May 9, all at 8:15 pjn. The talent of some of the pek, Isreal Borouchoff and Paul missions at the door are $1 and scheduled at about th 8 Music Dept. faculty members Benningfield in consultation $3, respectively. price. X has been utilized in the con¬ with their colleagues. Next year, the profits from Tickets for the last certs, as well as that of two Kirk said the benefits con¬ the series will this year concm probably be are availaC! violin students, said Edward certs did not raise "a million given to the Music Dept. Schol¬ door. "1 Kirk, professor of music and dollars," but that the sponsors co-organizer of the series. are "generally pleased" with Included in the May 4 concert the attendance records. THE FREESTYLE SHOP THE TENNIS PRO SHOP PROBLEM NAILS? {r h Unified rfrnjiolfo "-=* WITH RACQUETS|y,I * Boncrofl «Dunlq 1 University to feature RENEW BUFFING CREAM IS WHAT YOU NEED. NOW A WONDERFUL NEW CONDITIONER THAT HELPS STOP NAILS .. * Vomofto • o'Ofenger *Corc,B *Pfnfi F FROM PEELING, SPLITTING. AND CHIPPING. SOFTENS AND RE¬ *'shoes b|,Fr«( iv,, | Come TENNIS RACQUET classical recital MOVES EXCESS CUTICLE AND GIVES A NATURAL GLOSS. see our opera, SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY BONUS OFFER •ONE SUEDE SKIN BUFFER cool cotton wraparound STRINGING (ONE DAY SERVICE] . • V/» oi. FINGERNAIL BUFFING CREAM 5.00 skirts and hand embroidered PROFESSIONALLY strungtoI Miller, bass-baritone, Miller, who has sung exten¬ • 1 ox. CUTICLE CONDITIONER CREAM 3.50 YOUR SPECIFICATIONS will matured in a May 2 • 1 DRY SKIN CONDITIONER CREAM blouses. They'll keep you sively in operas and recitals in oz. 4.50 STRING PRICES '8« to'24" i the Kellogg Center the U.S., Austria, Italy and • 1 02. VITAMIN CREAM 5.00 cool and pretty this spring. •CUTICLE STICK Auditorium at 8 p.m. along with Germany, will leave for a 50 SPICIAL! 1 Phyllis Rapperport accompany¬ European tour after his MSU ALL FOR *12.95 TOTAL VALUE 23.50 Blouse •8" NYLON STRING ing him on piano. IY. WHILE IT Rapperport is a concert Skirt *15.00 LASTS pianist, a music theorist and the NAME: _ chairman of the Piano Faculty 2M2I. GRAND RIVER Ensemble to at Western ADDRESS: University Mall (2 Blocks E. Of Carol Gobi.,) Michigan Univer¬ NAN-PAT COMPANY sity. P.O. BOX 303 Moil Sat 220 MAC. Ave. 351-9026 Hours: 9:30 • 9 p.m. M • W • Th Selections included in the offer concert recital will be Brahms (in PLYMOUTH, MICH. 48170 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 10-6 E. Lansing 351-4689 9:30-6 p.m. Tu-F-Sot. German); Mussorgsky and Sweet melodies will be Tchaikovsky (in Russian) and wafting in the wind Tuesday Antheil (in English). when the MSU Wind Ensemble The texts for the selections Since We Know Many Of You Missed Our Last presents a public concert at 8 were written Big Weekend Sale Because Of The Holiday by J. Ludwig p.m. in Portland High School. Tieck, Count Arseni Golenish- The 40 member ensemble Hi Fi chev-Kutuzov, Alexei Tolstoy group will feature Prokofiev's "March, Opus 99," Ravel's "Al- jiora Del Gracioso" and "Amer¬ ican Medley," arranged by David Friend, during the pro¬ and William Blake, respec¬ tively. Golenishev-Kutuzov's "Songs and Dances of Death" has been a favorite of audiences world- Buys Is Repeating Its gram. Directed by Kenneth Bloom- quist, MSU director of bands, JAPANESE STYLE the ensemble consists of grad¬ 9:45 a.m. uate and advanced undergrad¬ College Class uate music students. The Port¬ Worship Service land concert is one of several 10:50 a.m. ft 6 p.m. off campus performances the 1ST ASSEMBLY OF COD group will give this term. DivUlon I Ann. E. L. Coll 419-3203 lor rid.. WEEKEND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY AT BOTH OUR EAST LANSING AND WEST LANSING UNIVERSITY CENTRAL UNITED CHRISTIAN METHODIST Across from the capitoi STORES, EVERY PRODUCT OF JAPANESE ORIGIN * WILL BE ON SALE AT LOW, CHURCH Sermon Topic. LOW PRICES. INCLUDED WILL BE AMPLIFIERS, TUNERS, TURNTABLES, RECEIVERS, :{H» N. Hagadorn Road TAPE DECKS, SPEAKERS, AND CAR TAPE PLAYERS. "NAVI MORI THAN AN Studv Period-10:00a.m. X-RATID HOMl!" Worship-11:,Warn by Dr. LyMaa si inspiration - 7:00 p.m. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BIG SAVINGS YOU Provided Worship Services 9:30 411:00 A.M. CAN MAKE THIS WEEKEND ON CALL 332-5193 Nursery Available 485 9477 - EXTRA BONUS PRODUCT Accuphase P-300 SAVI Only 300 Watt Power Amp $101.00 $699.00 WITH $50.00 PURCHASE UNIVERSITY Accuphase E-202 REFORMED pEOplES ANY 3 SINGLE LPs OF 200 Watt Integrated Amp Kenwood KR 7400 $ 41.00 $100.00 $709.00 $420.00 chuRch 126 Watts AM/FM Stereo Receiver YOUR CHOICE Kenwood KR 5400 70 Watts AM/FM Stereo Receiver $ 70.00 $310.00 CHURCH Interdenominational Kenwood KA 4006 64 Wotts $ 30.00 $210.00 200 W. Grand River ONLY Integrated Amp at Michigan Mitsubishi DS-36BR 3-Way Speaker System 0*no$ 70.00 $230.00 each 332 5073 c 25 - Mitsubishi DS-303 9:30a.m. • 11:00a.m. Rama $140.00 4-Way Monitor Speaker System $440.00 each Nikko STA-5050 "A CALL PROM LIPI" 44 Wotts AM/FM Stereo Receiver $ 70.00 $190.00 EACH Pioneer 838 100 Watts AM/FM Stereo Receiver Dmio $ 130.00 $350.00 College Discussion Pioneer SA-9100 Group 120 Watts Stereo Amp Damo $130.00 $300.00 11:00a.m. Sony TC-377 Tom Stark, Pastor $ 40.00 Fred Herwalt, Associate Pastor Church School 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. y Reel to Reel Stereo Deck Technics SI-1500 Direct Drive Turntable $ 10.00 $360.00 $190.00 Kathy Long, Staff Crib through Adult TEAC 2300-SD Dolby Reel to Reel $120.00 $620.00 Tonnoy TM-22 South Baptist Church You Can Pick Them From the Entire Stock Belt Drive Turntable $ 70.00 $100.00 1518 S. of the Disc Shop Washington Lansini PLUS MANY MORE MONEY SAVING Sunday • 7:00 p.m. BARGAINS FROM THESE FINE COMPANIES Dr. WILBERT WELCH President Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College and Seminary kenwood • pioneer • sanyo • sony • teac • accuphase • superscope • 9:45 a.m. Fellowship mitsubishi • technics • nikko • tannoy and refreshments College Bible Class 8:30 p.m. in the fireside room in the fireside room SO STOP BY HI-FI BUYS AND ENJOY THE WEEKEND JAPANESE STYLE, WHO KNOWS OTHER COUNTRIES MAY ASK FOR Sunday 11:00 a.m. . . . EQUAL TIME. Dr. WILBERT WELCH ♦nakamichi tape recorders not included President Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College and Seminary MSU Bible FREE BUS SERVICE Study 335 UB Wed. 9 p.m. Morning and Evening HI-FI BUYS 4810 W. Call 482 0754 for information - Saginaw, Lansing 484-4589 Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor 1101 East Grand River „ nlleae Pastor 337-1767 Lppn stole News, Cast Lansing, Michigan Friday, April 30, 1976 PROGRAM BENEFIT COMMUNITY students recycle WILL FCCID fCi rii PAULA M MOHR £« New Stall Writer They want community how to much show the things that have cash value," costs newsprint the residents It's Folk Festival Time they Et Lansing school chrldren save in natural resources and can said Barb Wood, tutor for ninth grade environmental the money, she explained. Costs are further newspaper pays $25. The com¬ pany recycles heavy corrugated at Olde World! attempt to money by recycling news- stu¬ increased when someone is dents at East paid and IBM paper as well. A something the city Lansing High to dump trash. Lansing and MSU failed School. "It's absurd variety of metals is accepted, paying to dump with steel worth $20 L They,ev are going to show at the end of the trash when the per ton line With the city can be paid and up. ,1,d college that there's with natural resources and it is present system, for recycled items," Wood said. dump trucks are MSU once had m thar hills of trash, serviced and a time started "At least me newspaper recycling maintained by the money would be recycling project sponsored by city, which coming and it would be the Waste Control saving a lot ecologically." but it ceased Authority The environmental students functioning the lack of funds. The due to will collect papers for one price of day, paper dropped and which hopefully will give them they couldn't continue, Wood said. an accurate survey of one fifth The environmental science of the East 1 ^ansing recycling students request all residents newspaper supply. Figures living in the vicinity of Coolidge then could be calculated for one Road on the west, Harrison week. But, in light of poor Road on the east, publicity, Wood feared people Saginaw n, police said. its Road on the north and Trow¬ engine compartment went might forget to save papers for A woman student reported up in flames on Farm Lane near the pickup. bridge Road on the south to seeing the unidentified Shaw Lane place newspapers on the curb man Wednesday after- "We'd like to show the standing in the rest room city Saturday by 8 a.m. when how much Jenison Field- she money could be Area trash picked came out of one of the The fire was up by the extinguished by saved rather than bathroom stalls in the first floor the East dumping," city is taken to a privately Lansing Fire Dept. Wood said. Glass, metal and ImsU student noticed the of the Urban Planning Building. and no injuries were reported. plastics might be future re owned dump on Grand River Avenue, west of the Capital scent peeper when she The woman reported that the Campus police said the fire c.vclinR projects, she said, ■standing in front of the man then left without was City Airport, toward Portland. saying apparently caused by a Students will take the n pr after stepping through anything. Police do not know if backfire or a faulty carburetor, papers to the Friedland Iron from the Jenison the in the bathroom BARNES ter man was Compiled by Joe Scales and Metal Co. One ton of accidentally What better woy to celebrate or intentionally. spring than with a song? nabbed the youth later | Kellogg Center after he The man was described as a white male, about 21 years old, FLORAL Olde World, on MAC, will be doing just that with a Folk OF EAST Festival from Tuesday, popped by an officer and 6 feet tall, and 160 pounds with LANSING | May 4, through Thursday, May 6. Hied by the woman. blond hair and blue eyes. Starting at 9:00 p.m. each night, your favorite folk music L pdverturesome boy was can be heard while ■home, police said, and is relaxing in the warm and happy at¬ mosphere of The Olde World |ntly in the custody of his The schedule of s - probably without performers is as follows: Tuesday, May 4: Joe Fitzpatrick, Borb Bailey, Bob Burmer, Jim Spiilane. On Wednesday, May 5: Grifka and Rice, Pete and Randy, Jim Spiilane and Joel Mabus will play for your listening pleasure. Thursday, May 6 will bring Glen Blankenhorn, Sally Rogers, The Barrie Brothers and Ken Miller. It's bound to be a great three days for folk fans, or anyone ready for a welcome change from studies or the regular bar scene. Of course, Olde World will be serving up the delicious food it's known for to accompany your evening A wide variety of sandwiches including a "vegetarian," salads, thick and creamy clam chowder (more like a meal I), minnestrone soup, cheeses and tempting desserts are all offered for lunch or dinner. Wine can now be the glass to add to boughf by your meal, or perhaps you might want to try one of the domestic or imported beers. Why not celebrate spring at Olde World's Folk Festival, May 4-6? Or just stop by for a snack or meal, anytime is right for an Olde World break! Folk artist at the Olde World Piano Keys. Les ..Two College Grads who own THE their own business on wheels. "mini Not sure what to do after Les Webster did. graduation? Do what Cal Kendrick and They bought a business — a business on wheels >SPCNS© PIE ID and they move products lor northAmerican Van Lines all over POLO B AR — the United States. (c//o) ww IIS As Cal puts it: "This business college, but there's no may not be question that what we our education has trained for in helped in Than.. M.. Bat. "LARRY AM TM IMMH" I I MonlTues 11 W"° 'l" 0,nnr:.Xkl" Up To 50 People \\Ayj f ^ MUM... PRIME RIB PINNER STEAK SALE '3.95 Mon. Thurs. 5 - 9 • *4.95 p.m. STRINGING putting us near the top of the northAmerican owner-operator fleet." 662 W. Gr. River - OKEMOS - 349-2240 J Casual but gracious dining If you want something more than just a job, do what Cal and Les (Yn mile oast of the Crest Drive-In) IthePretrelBelll did be your own boss, traveling the country and ... making money COUPON doing it. northAmerican will furnish the tractor for a reasonable PIZZA^VIUA down payment and they'll furnish the loads, too There's no experi¬ ence required. SPECIAL! Like any other business, it requires an outlay of time and an initial investment. A minimum investment of $1,700 to a maximum of $3,000 "Dine in candlelight and includes the down payment on a tractor and interim living expenses. enjoy your favorite cocktail" northAmerican provides (c5yE§3 training which covers driving, business operations, loading and paperwork. THE STATE ROOm IMPERWL GARDEN After graduation, why not join Cal and Les. You can, if you're 21 Kellogg Center Gracious dining in and meet the Department of Transportation and other company a nostalgic campus atmosphere. s WAIHERVANt requirements. JP0N h... I rotqu.l itrvnj •' 349 - 2698 d Call toll free: 800-348-2191 2080 W. Gr. IN. Okomos I „ilh UO.OO rod. Soup* 1 tolodt Sfn 4 PM 6 PM || blut or nolorrrl nylon ttrln* II lor only... (In Indiana, call collect at 219-482-9525) write: or The Grapevine M HOURS* northAmerican VAN LINES (Located across from Olde World Pooar-i P.O. Box 495. Dept. #V. Fort Wayne. Indiana 46801 Village Mall) 332-21 Hi An Equal Opportunity Company 8 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan ild7'AN30.„ RHARHAWlRHfl action-adventure with a touch of 'The French and Connection1 a dab of 'The I Dirty Dozen'and a life of its own. First-rate perform ances by a topnotch cast I 'Hit!' involves a bunch of [ pros providing us with top-rank entertainment, marked by topicality and talent, and doing sowith I COMPLETE and SMASHING SUCCESS!" —Judith Crist, New York Mifu '"HIT! PAYS OFF WITH I MASSACRE THAT EVOKES A GUT REACTION! SMASH INGLY PHOTOGRAPHED SMARTLY ACTED TALE Here They Come Again OF VENGEANCE!'' —Bruce Williamion, Playboy HAROLD MLlY Pg WILLIAMS "Hit!" RICHARD PRYOR fm.H/WTOGWEN»S ALMRTTUSTMWandtADMWCHf—HWYKJ9W FRI. &fTlAUD€ - ....GfWFPEEEfOSCN mow* »*«»* noon* ~^-a M Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 SAT. 100ENGR. 7:30 & 9:30 Special Midwest Premier! $|25 Fri. Conrad 7:30 & 9:41 Sat. Wilson 7:30 & 9:41 Sun. Wilson 7:001 $|»l "BRAVO'LE SEX SHOP Bravo for this most sophisticated, enter¬ taining, and delightfully satirical comedy about changing sexual mores and the efforts of couples to keep pace. This is marvHous adult film territory with explicit, but not hard core scenes to keep us laughing and to make the point." - Cue Magazine "Claude Berri, a French Woody Allen! Hilarious!" —New York Magazine "One of the happier sights of the season. 'Le Sex Shop' has a lot of laughs. This is the most wholesome X rated movie i have ever seen." Bernard Drew, Gannett News Service "Berri's funny film, tinctured with an unmistakable docility and sweetness, is full of a sense of ludicrousness in modernisms... has some of the marks of TruffaUt's Antoine Doinel." -The New Yurker ...-JEAN-PIERRE MARIELLE • CLAUDE BERRI • BEATRICE ROMANO GREGOIRE ASLAN • CLAUDE PIEPLU ■ NATHALIE DELON FRI. 100ENGR 7:30 & 9:30 SUN. Wilson 9:30 SAT. Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 $r WOODY ALLEN /StarlTte U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY LANSiNtfN THE EARLY YEAR$| Phone 322-0044 TRIPLE FEATURE Whats Up Tiger Lilly 7:004 11:30 (Fri ' story of Jill Ki 7:00- Sun.« The American Take the Money and Run Olympic ski contender whose What's New Pussycat tragic fall took everything (with Peter Sellers) but her life. And who found Fri. 108B Wells „ the courage Sat. 108 B Wells to live through Sun.Conrad $|50 Midnigl SIDE COMING A Salute Walt Disney's Horr* | to DAY THE MOUNTAIN mtrnrn } NEXT Errol Flynn and FOR NIGHT Alice In A * WEEKEND Steve McQueen Wonderland Mid |ichigon Sto'e News, Eost laming, Michigon Fridoy. April 30, 1976 Greek activities resurface after I£New.SU« POLE LEIGH MUTTON 1,, ,ivrr a Writer decade of sus- Room of the Union. The Greek Round which began in fall of held annually to inform Table, 1973, is Greek life, followed ments and mingled tion with members of by refresh¬ conversa¬ im¬ governances. East Lansing Mayor George Griffiths and City Councilmem- fraternity Council (IFC), spoke to the audience on Greek schol¬ explained in detail by IFC Chief Justice and representative to slump Foundation is out to prove that that the students are still m -Greek slump" the fra- Univer¬ pressive guest list. an arship. Pritchard pointed out wrong." behind the football ts and sororities V ltlf upswing again. of MSU sity administrators and com¬ Among those University ad¬ ber John Czarnecki ed the East represent¬ that while the grade point the ASMSU Board, Kent A major aim of the new here." program munity leaders of events and Lansing Commu¬ Barry. student group formed to re¬ After Smock closed the ministrators present were El- average (GPA) of the fraternity ■Lrsit» and community changes in the Greek commu¬ don Nonnamaker, nity and MSU Dept. of Public men was just slightly below Michael Smock, president of unite MSU students, is to bring gram the guests munched on pro¬ nity. vice presi Safety the IFC, spoke about a new 1< gathered with Greek dent of student Commander Major that of the average campus back the "S" block at home cake and cookies and s and sisters Wednes- The evening affairs; Charles Adam 7,utaut was also in atten¬ student organization Greeks football games by re-establish¬ sipped program was Seely, director of admissions male, this winter's Greek pineapple punch. MSU Trustee dance at the Round Table. aver¬ composed of five speakers, each are forming with other student ing the card section of the t»hiSendfor Table the thiinrdtheannual Gold briefly covering an aspect of and scholarships, Hekhuis, director and Louis of student Keith Pritchard, vice presi¬ dent of personnel of the Inter- age was above last "In the past the the upper hand," year's. Greeks had groups on campus. "Morale is bad in the football stadium. "We want to bring back Aubrey Radcliffe, R East Lan sing, who arrived just in time Pritchard for cake, was one of the many said. "We're system here," Smock said. "The student spirit hoping to return to behind the people who joined the BLACK ORGANIZATION REACHES that now. Times are next three years are supposed team," Smock said, "and let the sation with conver 27 YEARS and the GPA is changing to be bad ones. The Student press across the nation know Greek members of the In the decade of increasing." Community. the 60s, :raternity celebrates anniversary Pritchard said, a severe lack of interest in the Greek led to the system closing of 13 frater¬ ATHLETES VILLAGE 5102 S. Cedar HOURS M-F 10 A.M.-8 P.M. - Jolly-Cedar Ploia, Laming jolly rd. n 4! K said. "We also nities at MSU. "Now is the trend TUES til 6 P.M. Sot. 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. Ph. 393 - 0300 E+w/ sponsored sev¬ Johnson said. changing," he said, "and the / t MICHAEL SAVEL s if >lews Staff Writer eral breakfast programs and a "Among them are "Every Friday at noon on the stress is the late Dr. Martin Luther returning to Brother¬ Msr chapter of Alpha few clothing drives." front steps of Bessey Hall a hood, Tradition and Scholar¬ converse all-stars King Jr., Dick Gregory, Sen. few of the brothers all wilson/ Ipha, the first black Over the years Alpha Phi Edward Brooke and Duke El¬ er get togeth and do a song-and dance ship." QUANTITIES LIMITED THESE ARE NOT SECONDS p Alpha has northland campus, is cele- grown into Jeanne Itutledge, vice pf1' on a world¬ lington." pres¬ wide organization. There routine to entertain the stu¬ „s 37th anniversary ident of rush of the Gfc $9"pr. _ are "We even established Pan- Kceekend. The festivities 211 chapters in the United ter in a chap Vietnam for the soldiers' dents and get a little at the same publicity hellenic Council, explained ^ WITH THIS AO HOCKEY STICKS $2°° OPP ■chide a rededication cere- States and Europe with a total time," he said. rush process and WITH THIS AD of 60,000 members. benefit," he added. "Anyone who meaning to ■» wants to the Round Table | and will he topped off The men of Alpha Phi Alpha join can audience. I dance Saturday night in "We have quite a few talk to us then or call and Ts Hall- Jial'hi Alpha is the oldest known blacks in the widely fraternity," do not work all of They the time. are also entertainers. the phone number of member." get another Describing rush as the "life¬ line" to fraternities and ities, Rutledge said in the last soror¬ MACGREGOR GOLF BAGS 1m VXjMI $3°°off ALL SPAULDING AND racket balls Stamco 559T ( 747 ■fraternal organization in three years Greek membership m-off N*(MACGREGOR A TENNIS RACKETS , EXPERT STRINGING llnited States. It was Primary candidate has increased from 15 to 20 both *2" in the early 1900s by a „f seven students at asks Austin cent at MSU. Rush in the past had a per social WITH THIS AD WITH THIS AD emphasis, Rutledge said, but PRO GOLF softball equipment & uniforms [University to promote rlidarity on college cam- that is changing. BALL FROM to resign as "It's different now. Students original purpose was to Irks together not only for secretary of State are the realizing the advantages of living situation of the Greek Ml"*,. DUNLOP SILVER ¥ (J k "y* ' HARWOOD BALLS SPOTBUILT SHOES $29" ■ from DOZ. s. but for unity system." Immunity action," said (UPI) — A primary opponent called on Richard H. Austin $1,200 to the Austin campaign. He declined, however, to name using his time to campaign for much different federal job. a ASMSU and other student government CUP \ $i4« today to resign as secretary of organizations i the branch manager. "The voters (the MSI1 chapter, main purpose s (O of the help the state now that he has become a candidate for the U.S. Senate. He said large-scale donations are spenders anyway," he said. mad politicians for being wasteful at of the from branch managers "may be Lansing Birmingham attorney James Ellsman branded Austin's Elsman, like Austin a candidate just another ripoff of taxpayers candidacy "a breach of contract in the Democratic primary, also because, as I understand it, we with the people of | programs are geared to pay the license fees out of Michigan. s and hope for warned that he would be keep¬ They elected him as secretaty which they get paid." of state, not to run for the re underpriv ing a close watch on Austin's n said. "Just financial contributions to see United States Senate." - how much he receives from The suburban attorney, we provided fca.kKs with ham and all secretary of state branch man¬ speaking to a Wayne State Jrimmings for a good agers. University audience, said Aus¬ 7:30 8 9:45 tin should resign because he is § dinner for some people Elsman said he already 7:3089:45 who otherwise could "collecting his state salary for knows of one branch manager one specific 'neutral' ire afforded it." job the 7:00 who was asked to shell out voters elected him to, while chapter also works with the area chapters $]2S and provides a type of vice in which icrs go down¬ ed organize sports and Itcreational activities. much fot tlip -can," Johnson kirsHead - r! tealer presents V* My hit '4! [HE HOT L BALTIMORE" thru may 23 1 vl ptei for the Arts 484-7805 PfNTS <1. OFF! M1 1 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michii SJ. JOSH WHITE IR. RETURNS! One of the most popular enter¬ tainers ever to perform in East Lansing, Josh White Jr. will make his 1st appearance at the Peanut Barrel April 28 thru May 2. Con¬ tinuous performances 9 - 1 p.m. No Advance Tickets ,2" Wed., Thurs., Sun. •2" Fri. & Sat. * • Coming Attractions: April 21-25 Lothlorien e May 5-9,12-16,19-23 the Stratton-Nelson- J Rosenberg Band THE PEANI'T BARREL e Trivia Nite Every Tuesday 9-1 Across from Berkey Hsll p.m. Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* ladies of the night Union Ballroom Theatre f. April 30, May 1 IU Kf,.,, ^ ^ ■ t , A /' Sles pfff May 6, 7&8 8:15p.m. Student 1 .7S Non-Student 2#75 (For information and group — UAB SE- rates, phone 355-3355) Union Activities Board I ■ Student Entertain/mm J The — magazine you swore W y dirth you'd never / FlNNIli read. !••• JiSINCE Bl'CKU becomes KANDGOU PVBERTI the film, L Bruce Willianf can't miss. JIM BUCKLEY & AL GOLDSTEIN present 1 "Truly Hilarious! "i "A Hardcore pornographic Comedy a really it's both very funny and very funny, dirty movie I very dirty." I HiKTUsmng -Rolling Sta»| IN "S.O.S. The funniest Hardcore film yet, It's a raunchy wild sexlii a nam TONIGHT AND SATURDAY V"°9e ^1 SHOWTIMES: 7:30-9:00-10:30 Sf SHOWP1ACK: 102B WILLS r) ^A°A, mums ADMISSION: *2" Student *3" Geneffll| BpoI Film Group, on •nt>rtolnm>nt sarvic* of Bool Co-oporotlv %% * 1 -r SPRING JAZZ PRESENTS MAY DAY CELEBRATION with I RIUAY. APISH 3U 11! K 1', „ *SHOOBEEDCO UNIVERSITY AUDI10RIUIVI \jO RESERVED SEATS ONI Y TICKETS ON SALE N(n1 AT THT UNION PUBLIC: S6 SO, 5 SO, T 00 MSUSIUIUNTS S3?1, ? 75 : FOR GROUP RATES I'HONI r,r,Hr, Saturday, May 1, 8 71 average. theSJ HigT,,* Pellerin said Tom Wilson, 0 2 ranks ninth in AsitJ By GREG St'HREINER played well in the second halves of the games and a 3.06 ERA, would pitch one Ten with a .21] hiiiug,^ State News Sports Writer we've played, but getting out in front early and game for the Spartans and John and is last With the past tucked precariously behind theenn!n| playing well in the first part of the game lifted all Boland, 0 2 and a 5.40 ERA, them, the MSU lacrosse team is beginning to of us." would probably get the nod in piU-hing with a team J make its own bright marks in Spartan lacrosse 7.27. 1 Head coach Fred Hartman was equally as the other game. But Pellerin history. ecstatic about his team's performance. "What can added that Boland's arm has MSU is eurrentbljl Big Ten. Both dnahlt It was Kevin Willitts who provided all of the you say about Willitts that he hasn't said with his been bothering him lately and fireworks for MSU Wednesday as the Spartans deeds?" Hartman beamed. "That's the second manhandled Hope College in a nonleague game, day in a row that we've given Kevin the game that if he isn't ready to go weekend' a: John j! 16-4. Sunday, then Larry Pashniek General admissit ball. Molla played a heck of a game, too. And Bill would handle the Records fell by the wayside as Willitts' pitching $1 anil MSU Chait really has come along well." chores. teammates admitted free hv show urged him on with "Give it to Kevin! The big Purdue hitters Chait complemented Willitts' are Willitts is greedy! Feed Kevin!" to a new season performance with four points of his own that included two game record of eight goals in one contest. With his eight goal eight point performance, goals and two assists. Willitts has scored 15 points in his last two Doug Peterson picked up a three-goal hat matchel games and is closing in on other records. The freshman attacker is but five points away trick, while Tim Topalian scored two goals and added an assist and Mike Waite a out the Spartans' goal to round Home from the season scoring record set last year by scoring. Ron Hebert. He needs three goals to tie the 1972 Willitts promises to be prominent in the record books in the future as he already ranks ninth in netfel seasonal record set by Val Washington. The Spartans never trailed as they ran lead before Hope was able to score on up a 7-0 starting all-time scoring with 28 points. Peterson, in his sophomore year, has 38 points playing on his for men goalie Chuck Molla. Molla picked up 12 saves in career, good enough for sixth on the all-time list. the first half before being Next on the schedule for the replaced in the second. Spartans is A comprehensive list of the records that were Midwest Lacrosse Association member Ashland ByTOMSHANAHAN State News Staff Writer either tied or broken Wednesday shows most Saturday in a 2 p.m. game on the secret practice Victories over Notre Dame and Eastern Michigan thi goals and points (eight and eight! by WiUitts, field. MSU.^ow seaacu* ys still .winless gave MSU's men's tennis team their fourth and fifth co most grtnft*t*>frd-byMSU in < * d wins. The Freshman | laVg^t Wfrttmlg 'margin twgyins haV^bdbstrt ccach Stan Drobat'scor attacker Kevin Willitts 16-4 MSU lacrotf^ w«' Over H#pe (12). ._.ri will be one gXffieYfift as the team prepares for Illinois today and Purdue Satun enroute to his record-breaking eight on the secret practice field. "I really'("eft good out there," willitts said! "If win," HaVtrrfan said. 1 think, tKbugh, ft we come "We're coming on tough," an enthusiastic Drobac co goal performance in was easy to play like I did when we took a quick out playthg smart lacrosse right off the bat, that Wednesday's lead and I could relax somewhat. We've "We played beautiful against both Notre Dame and El always we'll come out of there with a victory." The Spartans topped Notre Dame 6 3 on Tuesday and si Eastern 9-0 Wednesday. The two wins boosted the ne record to 5-4 and has turned the season around. MSU st Women golfers host invitational the season by dropping its first four matches but has no1 the .500 mark. "I give this team all the credit in the world," Drobac said bombed on our southern trip, but we're coming on Drobac is extremely impressed with the team's By CATHY CHOWN desire, which are two qualities he says he demands™ Daniels took third in the State News Sports Writer pet, individually, in front of MSU's June athletes. t Akers Golf Course is the scene Oldman, who placed fou today of a gathering of Other tough competition is expected to come from Minnesota P'or the weekend Drobac said he is golfers from around the country to expecting so In\ compete in the MSU and OSU. Coach Mary Fossum feels that Illinois State will also be matches against Illinois and Purdue. "If we can win this* A total of 84 players tough. Last year at the MSU Invitational Illinois was leading after will be a fantastic season," he said. the meet which is representing 16 schools are taking part in the first day's rounds, and this year some of the women on the Drobac thought that Illinois would be the n sponsored by the Spartans. Besides MSU, 12 team should know the Forest Akers course. schools have teams of six the two Big Ten matches. "Illinois is a tough team and Idol women representing them, while a dark horse for the conference Oakland, Wayne State and Notre Dame are only sending Coach Fossum says she usually looks to Oldman championship." he said. I individual representatives. as the low The Spartans will enter two player, but Ertl came out in front of Oldman in the Big Ten and From the week's results Drobac has come up with a teams. The first, or could be just as tough. he plans to stick with. In doubles the pairings w consists of regulars June "green," team Oldman, Sue Ertl, Joan Garety and "We have depth and security on the team. Almost any Gudelsky with Rick Zabor, Larry Stark with Kevin McNiJ Karen Escott. Sheila one of the Tanzy, who qualified this week for the girls could come through for us," Fossum said. Lee Woyahn playing with Dick Callow. number six spot, will move up to replace regular Linda Smith, who "The guys and I feel this is the best line up, was injured in a car accident Thursday. Weather permitting, the meet today will but I'm no Cindy Volner will move up begin at 9 a.m. and :what position I'll play them in," Drobac said. »rom the "white" team to the "green" team's sixth should continue until about 3 p.m. Tomorrow's second round will The singles order will remain unchanged with Tom 1 he second team will also position. also begin at 9 a.m. Points will be scored consist of six members. by taking the best four of leading off at No. 1 singles. Drobac will follow with ZaborB Furman six rounds for each school each University, in Greenville, S.C., should prove to be one day and then adding the two-day Woyahn, McNuuy and Callow. Since Gudelsky became of the top contenders for total to determine the winner. the meet title, with Beth 1 singles player five matches VVomens National Amateur Daniels, the MSU is coming off a Big Ten ago, the Spartans have Champion, leading the way. Furman championship title which it won last match. placed second in the Kentucky Invitational week, and Mary Fossum predicts an two weeks ago, while interesting meet, with lots of good competition. This will be the last chance for fans lo see MSU in action J before the season-ending Big Ten meet on May 14 to Spartans meet Illinois at 3 p.m. today and Pur(lue_aJ Spartan golfers travel to Ohio, Saturday. The matches will be played on the varsity te~ or in Jenison Fieldhouse if the weather is bad. Big Ten women's compete in Northern Invitational held at Sporton MSU's men's golf team is in warmup for the Big Ten cham¬ performances with averages of and is thus familiar with the Columbus, Ohio, for the week¬ pionships. "It's a strong field The Women's Big Ten track with a victory. 55 p« 74.5 and 78 respectively, in last OSU end, where it will be playing in that has all the course. Big Ten schools of second-place the Northern Intercollegiate and three of the best teams in Saturday's Purdue tourney. Good rounds are also needed This will be the last invita¬ meet, in its first year, will be held at Ralph Young Field State. 1<| tournament. It is a 15 field team tional the Spartans will be the Mid-American MSU saw good pe Conference from team captain Domagalski today and Saturday. that coach Bruce Fossum calls also," he said. traveling to in spring 1976. SN photo/Bill Goodrich for a good showing by MSU. MSU will play at home Eight of the 10 Big Ten teams last week from fresh "a biggie." May 7 Beth Traditionally, MSU has done Lemanski had to qualify Wed¬ Daniels, National Women's Amateur goll will be represented, with U-M Lee in the long jw It will be the and 8 in the annual Spartans' well in the Northern Intercol¬ Spartan champion, is one of the 84 women who will be par¬ second try on OSU's scarlet and nesday to make the team, but Invitational before the Big Ten and Indiana not sending teams. high jump. Karen * legiate, finishing first in 1969 he played in the Kepler tourney ticipating in the MSU Invitational at Forest Akers In addition to the and Lil Warnes in t«us tone control, cassette eject pushbutton, and all dash, floor,or hump mounting. 1-agree 2-ne or undecided 0- Women f 3-disagree Beer Special til S pni St men in she gelh 0 — Making mor $49«« ' SUNDAY SURPRISE |I Q — I prefer to participate in group sc 0- D" □- faction I like to go I onsider m myself sexually experiencec politically active □" x is an integral part of an on-going re ROCK & ROLL I [ | — Religion is important to 0— I support the Equal Rights Amendment BEER BLAST!! Very Special Beer Prices | tllfR RzleiiCI be following agreement ce k in; „rand Rlver - ne,rt,0 T«° Bdl 1 ® ' Mon. thru Fit, 10 to 5 Sat. ""Parking Next to Store Phone 337-1300 ^ DATED - >1 J' FO"RM"""TMARKE"BY"MONDAY WILL BE PROCESSED 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Apri|30.„ CEMENT CANOE TO BE ENTERED IN RACE Students undertake heavy pro J By LAURIE SCATTERDAY and transported to the race. be participating in the race. MSU Senior Dan McClure, State News SUfl Writer "We have a good chance of "Historically, building a con¬ president of the American Soci- I0'"8 d"e to i . It may be a matter of sink or winning the race." Francis X. used to be class Mspe, weight swim for those MSU students McKelvey, faculty adviser to crete canoe a project at the University of ty of Civil Engineers, began the design for the canoe last Sep¬ and^JJ who will race in a cement canoe the students, said. "Out of 10 to Mionis which demonstrated the he Saturday. 20 schools participating, MSU art of working with concrete," tember, a design which in¬ volved computer Purpose o^T Hopefully, the concrete canoe always in the top five." Hatfield said. programming Wllh built by 15 civil comes Ten races are held each year "The race began as a chal¬ and materials testing. Actual concrete and Jl engineering students won't go under this nationwide and 10 university lenge between civil engineering physical construction began two months ago. r- The weekend in the annual Midwest canoe race at the teams will compete in the race at Akron, including the U-M students at Purdue and the "The whole project is orient¬ winning t,„ J University of University of Illinois," he said. ed towards the student learn¬ ce,vV Shy w] Akron. and OSU. awards win The MSU canoe will weigh There will be heats for men "MSU started participating five years ago." ing." McClure said. "There are arete design, be gjl J about 90 pounds and is now students, women students and In order to enter the race, no a lot of elaborate testa that show how concrete be¬ involved ''on of the ,i,uil p J ™ "curing" before being tested faculty. Six MSU students will team may spend more than haves." struction. "You can bet Naval (100 on its canoe, which must A concrete canoe is some¬ tin, J academy accepts woman be made of concrete and cannot exceed 14 feet in length. what of a novelty from the going to party after all the public viewpoint. Concrete timeandkJ TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) - not released. Pit in," McKelve ^ For the first time in its "We have had, in the past, history, the Great Lakes Maritime Aca¬ other applicants and other fe¬ SN photo - Robert Koye MSU civil engineering students put the finishing touches on the cement nual Midwest canoe race May 1, at demy at Northwestern Michi¬ gan College has accepted a males interested, but this is the first occasion in which a woman SUNGLASS the University of Akron, Diane Vonf, J female applicant. has been admitted to the pro¬ masterpiece they will race in the an- John Anderson, director of gram." he said. SHACK, inc. admissions at the Traverse Ci'y Anderson said the applicant Hay-Bra \ Michigan senators split vote college, said Wednesday the told school officials "she was 25-year-old woman plans to interested in a different kind of enroll with the rest of the career." She also said her fiance 300 pairs of fcmglauai FMoSul ilorren f Snlih T cadets on Aug. 1. '4.00 to *40.00 was attending the academy, he Giindf L on tabling abortion amendment The name of the woman was lyewear ckcossoHm F'/i'firGrnjB Pierre CirJ A rncricar On WASHINGTON (UPI) - parlimentary move by Sen. It was the first time the full MARK-5T AAENS CLOWES Oscar di kin Michigan's two U.S. Senators Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to make snlit on the 47-40 vote Wednes¬ his anti-abortion amendment Senate had faced any attempt to overturn or limit the historic Open May 1st day which defeated an effort to the pending business of the Supreme Court ruling liberaliz¬ bring up for debate a proposed Senate. Had Helms' motion not ing abortion rights. 3250 Mall Court constitutional amendment that been tabled, lawmakers would would have outlawed abortions have had to debate and vote on Therels a fteef "the Aleco Gu^s /n locon ( Frandor, Lansing under any circumstance. the proposal. Democrat Philip A. Hart was Republican Robert P. Griffin difference! I! mry; among the senators who PREPARATION FOR: suc¬ voted against tabling the mea- ceeded in the table move to a MCAT^r: ■BAT success ■ Small classes LCAT NOW! Voluminous home study materials FASTER ^ftp! Courses that are constantly updated DELIVERY & CMAT WOLFMOON Bakery & : SERVICE ocat r^irr jmam CPAT lessons and for use of supplementary materials. MEAN A LARG£ Gabardines/ SH-ICTion) V! / • Food • The Of- GaBiAJ£ Co-op has PIZZA every Sat. & Sun. nite they're INCRIDIBLI . . . : • • sub Shop (Check Mon. State News) •••••••••••••••I ECFMG miss®d lessons. NAT'L MED- Make-ups for <3iACK S 0 g IHHIIHIU Dent BHD's COURK NOW AVAIlAill tot TMI / A t. ji • tn For complete information call AIM! m ft W or wrlfe: sueATw Tops . mm HEAR YE! HEAR )£! animus Southfield Office (313) 662-3149 Ann Arbor Office L0U6, be SNoftT SLEtueP PRCvM * (q.UL Stanley h.fcaclan n iiAy IDUCATIOW Al The Union Bicentennial CINTIP \|IIM'I 14 M I .ill I I i< 4' I «><>!. MM-I . TUTORING AND GUIDANCE Specials are here-and at SINCE 1938 ki.iilinis V U.iiili.iltcm 1776 prices! 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfield. Mich. 48075 SI SI A> April 19 through, July 4, IIII I IS II LSI I V> the Union Grill and I It Ml Lllt'l i.lls 4 II Cafeteria will offer One of the world's ten best cars < It'll) III <1 \iMulu-fti. I n White House to Bennett, son of retired Sen. He denied any "fraud" on the Hagen said Aaron never First Down fact, a demonstrator model. reporter Bob Wallace Bennett, R-Utah, is spoke to him about her suspi¬ part of Hagen or his dealership "Definitely, he told us it was a Framed Again art of a CIA currently employed by Hughes' and suspected that Aaron cions and that the fact she Summa Corp. just demonstrator," Patterson said. The House of Time • media from wanted to dump her car. "We understood it was with the thought he misled her "kind of Rolling Stone author Howard sticks in my craw." Hrtthe role of the spy Hagen said he knew the car dealer all the time." "I'll never be there to mis¬ Hyacinth House Kohn cited an ex-CIA operative ii, peripherally, the was used and told Aaron and a Hagen said the discrepancies Greenery ire Howard Hughes. and a Watergate investigator, friend that it was being "used represent a car," Hagen said. on the forms were his mistake. Kainco r.l and reporter Carl both unnamed, as sources. He for demonstration," not that it Aaron said her motive for He said that he who combined for said Bennett had connections mistakenly going to the secretary of state Little Roma was a demonstrator. marked the order form on the with the CIA, the Hughes was not to get any money back , Post's articles and "There's a difference," Hagen car as "new," but Sorcerer's Apprentice corrected it but to see that what K,k. "All the Presi- organization and then-White added. "It's also assumed that when the title was filled out. happened i," in which Deep House adviser Charles Colson. when a car has mileage on it, it is to her would not happen to Magic Shop The state of Michigan ,cd a key role, have These connections allowed him used." nized the title as the official recog anyone else. She intends to keep Sports Lettering her car. dentifv their source. Thrifty Threads Hsaid that he w I Rolling S e story Relax in our breezy, 1ST FOR : mmur-— long and loose caftan iyou! 1 : in I Sub Shop • polyester and cotton J with a folk-art Is moved embroidered and Sserto '•*}*■ lace bodice gompus! • jn. Stote News) • i a degree; (a job? Mom would like it too! ier retraining |cial work ael BOTTOMS UP ■ the education you ild not go University Mall to waste. 2nd Level tiJew has a stake ft future 220 NIC.. E. Lens. Be you're needed, Mon,Sal 1M 351-3417 Thurs. 109 ft four work will be QUALITY AND PRICE SPECIALISTS i is much For a limited time only! ■to say. ■alk today. ■alitah center ■ CtHnlMd Rood I Suite 352 fink Michigan on lenses and the newest \r) <113; 1111111-1(144 electronic 35mm SLR cameras from Minolta. Prices • in addition to what you save with our good thru Mon. May 3rd everyday low-low prices 1 & 2 of a kind Minolta Lens & Camera SPECIALS List With Minolta Rebate ■350" Rokkor-X 21 mil '239" '130'" Rokkor-X 35 mn •34" '250"" Rokkor-X 85 mo •174" JUNTiNQ AND '180'" Rokkor-X 135m •IBS'" Rokkor-X 200 m ,124" •129" fe majors •250" Rokkor-X 200 m •169" ter LIST SALE •400" Rokkor-X 100 m i Macro (3.5 •279" Minolta XE-5 f 1.7 50 mm ten, *525" *319" Rokkor X 35 mm 12.8 Lens M30" '99" MINOLTA CAMKAS . E«|p CPA •427" SRT102 Black Body f l.7lens ■74" Auto Pac 50 Pocket Camera w/case •270" XI400 Lowlite Zoom Movie Camera '269" '65 " 1' '9 Similar Savings Total List >655" Minolta Cash Rebate '45" '418" fVlEW •90" Auto Pac 70 13.5 Pocket Camera Not every Hem w 'cose In both stores '55" J and more on the XE-7 or XK with AE finder Your Actual $373° Cost! DOWNTOWN HOURS: WESTLAND HOURS: Open Mon. SFrl. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. e 353-22 WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. SUN. Noon to 5 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. SAT. 10-6 P.M. 1 6 Miehigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan _Ffid°y-April 3Q „ IMAKETHNGS HAPPEN! 8255 35sl FRANKLY SPEAKING phil frank r Hilfliotiw 11^] IRVING AMERICA [ Apartments i® I FROM THI M GINNING' CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, air VW BUG 1966. New battery. DEPENDABLE GIRL for part-time ONE AND two bedroom furnished conditioned, bucket seats, power Rebuilt engine. Good transmis¬ MILF0RD STRPFT morning help. Must be educated mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. PHONE 355-8255 windows and other deluxe extras. Good condition, $650. Call 393- 7821 after 6 p.m. C-8-5-10 (20) sion, $360. 365-0726. 3-4-30 112] VW BUS, 1972. Rebuilt engine, in plant care. 332-4141,12 - 6 p.m. 34-30 (151 On the lake, 10 minutes to campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ et. 641-6601. 04-30 SK.!rJ?i. red and white, 332-6025,8-5. After ALTERATIONS SEAMSTRESS AUTOMOTIVE DATSUN 240Z 1973, silver with 6 p.m., 641-6760. 6-5-6 (13) 225 DIVISION, 129 GUNSON. Scooters 8 seeka piece work job in store or Cycles black interior. Stored Ports & Service ters. during win¬ Call 349-3358. 5-5-6 (12) VW CAMP - Mobile 1974, pop-up home. Excellent background. 349- 2621. 6-5-5 (131 Now leasing for summer and fall. Efficiency, 1, 2, and 4 bedroom cflmpusvjj; Aviation EMPLOYMENT DATSUN 260Z, 1974. Silver with top, sleeps four, refrigerator and sink, 35,000 miles, excellent condi¬ TEACHERS NOW being inter¬ apartments, furnished. We pay heat and water. No pets. Cell ftPRRTfTlENj tion, $4295. 351-4457. 5-5-4 (171 'Across from WiltoJ viewed for Jewish Sunday reli¬ 332-3746. 8-5-3 1271 FOR RENT Apartments striping, 4 speed. Mags. Excellent condition. $4700. Call 372-3510, VW FASTBACK 1967. 20,000 gious school for fall. 332-5715. i 1 *3 &2 bedrock baths days. 351-2438 evenings, ask for 3-4-30 (121 ATTRACTIVE ONE and two bed- Houses miles. New starter, battery, tires, 'furnished John. 8-5-3 (20) roome. Air conditioning, carpet¬ 'air Rooms fair body, $550, best offer. 353- RESIDENT MANAGER for 24 unit ing, appliances. Friendly smell conditioned 0264. 5-5-5 1151 condominium apartment FOR SALE DODGE COLT 1971. $800 or best in Lan¬ apartment building, laundry facili¬ Now lean Animals offer. Tapedeck, good tires, good sing Country Club area. 3 room ties end parking. $1504170. Apply '"9 forty | apartment plus utilities and com¬ now. 482-2565. 6-5-7 (22] Mobile Homes gas mileage. 353-2793. 3-5-4 (14) pensation for 20 hours weekly. No !4 LOST 8 FOUND FIAT 1975, 124 convertible. Red, children or pets. Call 484-5023. SUBLEASE SUMMER, two per¬ Michel PERSONAL 6-5-6 (291 332 6246 black interior, AM/FM, rustproof- ON THIS SITE, A mWF.LTT PEPICATCD TO son apartment. Close, air condi¬ PEANUTS PERSONAL REAL ESTATE ed, sharp - must sell. 351-9222, evenings. 3-4-30 (15) Motorcycles jlawj W STUDENT APATNr .WE/MEA/T OF THE THEATRE TICKET taker. Part- tioning, comfortable. $75/month. 351-5419. 2-5-3 1121 SUBLEASING ">ent. FOURTI RECREATION SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a fMD-70's, MAY so^eVAY be time hours. Some light lifting. Close M a "■ anytime, SERVICE FIAT 124 Sport 1974. Convertible. bike like yours now. Advertise.itfi W THEN IF IT ISN'T. WHO CARES Apply Manager, MICHIGAN 541 351-2177.54j J THEATRE, Lansing. 4-54 114) Instruction 5-speed. Michelins. Clock, AM/ State News Classified. 356-8255. TWO MAN oi.. I. triad Etlver „ullwl FM8-track. Rack. Excellent condi¬ ed apartments. Typing tion, $4195. 484-1965. 2-4-30 (17) Ask for Randy. VETERANS: DON'T let those PARAMOUNT NEWS East Lansing. $tjg l7i"(21 TRANSPORTATION years in the military go to waste! y T HONDA '75 550F, excellent condi¬ ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS required starting Juneorsj WANTED Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ FIAT 1974 Sport-Spider. Burgun¬ ber. Heal included. tion, helmets. Scroll bar, low day through Friday to learn of the ■RESSLERS-M FLAVORS sit required. Call Oiual ROUND TOWN' dy, excellent condition, low mil¬ eage. Call 3-5-4 (12) evenings 337-1098. mileage, 355-1579. 3-4-30 (12) SUZUKI 250, rebuilt engine, new ( Mo Service / Employment financial benefits and retirement income you can have from the AIR VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER QUICK SILVER JEWELRY KITCHEN CUPROARD 8-5; 882-2316 0-74-30 <31) 35|.J«M evenly!| 'RATES4 NATIONAL GUARD. 0-4-30 chain and sprockets, $425. 337- FAMILY OF MAN FIAT 1974, 124. Air. AM/FM 2692. 3-4-30 (20) MAYFLOWER IOOKSHOP EAST LANSING, 2 ber ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per stereo, only 16,000 miles, $2995. Phone 487-2105. 3-5-3 (12) 1973 HONDA 350 CL. 2000 miles. car to electric powerl No pollution. Cheap and reliable transportation. hour. Apply in person, 527 East Michigan Avenue. 27-6-4 (12) For Rent 31 NATURES GREEN PLANTS DENIM DEPOT CLOTHES ry apartment. Air o™ dishwasher, June 20th. 332 3169 1'/, baths FORD 1972 LTD CONVERTIBLE. Immaculate. Two helmets. Must sell. 349-4457, afternoon Satur¬ Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ SHOP UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS 4-4-301171 dtsjl'■ GINEERING. Dept. E, P.O. Box MODELS WANTED, $10 per hour. TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. Air, power, good condition, priced day. 2-4-30(13) 1371, East Lansing. C4-30 Escorts wanted, $3 per hour. Call $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- NOW RENTING June or to sell. 339-3410. 1-4-30 (12) Septem¬ 489 2278. 27-6-4 (12) 1010. C-4-30 ber, 2 bedroom furnished apart¬ 10.80 13.44 NORTON 750cc Scrambler 1966. ments. 208 Beal Street. Call 13.50 16 80 Original paint, extras. $700 or best 20-5-17(14) 16.20 20.16 FORD MAVERICK 1973. 37,000 miles, good condition. Call 332- offer, 882-0407. 3-5-3 (12) [ Employment jjjij IMMEDIATE OPENINGS GARDEN PLOTS 25' x 50'. One mile east of Meridian Mall. $13. 0502. 3-4-30 (12) FOR THE FOLLOWING Call 349-9551, 393-2614. 6-4-30 551 ALBERT Street, one block SUZUKI, 72, 500T 14,000 miles. TYPING POSITIONS for Fall JOBS BY PHONE: from campus, large two bedroom, Very good condition. $600. 351- Term. 55 wpm required. Test will WAREHOUSEMEN, furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ FORD MUSTANG 1965, excellent 2695. 5-4-30 (12) be given. Apply in person 427 Vi TRUCK HELPERS, cony. Summer and fall. Call condition, new tires, evenings SPARTAN ACRES, renting plots, Albert St. State News Composing YARD WORK, 355-6118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. 353-6849. 1-4-30 (12) KAWASAKI 1973 250cc, 2 1974 water, rota-tiller and plants. Hullet Dept. Friday ONLY between 9:30 MATERIAL HANDLING. and Benett Roads. Reserve 0-84-30 (23) Holders trail bikes, 175cc. 655- your a.m. - 11:00 a.m. C.S. Call 337-7714. (M-30 LESABRE CUSTOM 1970, loaded, 3723. 7-5-5 (12) excellent mechanical condition, Short and long term assignments. LARGE TWO party furnished, ANIMAL LOVER to care for Must be available at least one must sell, $695. 351-8684. 3-4-30 efficiency. Air conditioned, close weekday and have transportation, (12) Auto Service / miniature daushund kennels when owner's away. 372-4737.6-5-4 (12) and phone. Apply in person before Apartments to campus. $145 summer, $180 fall. 4874451, 351-1610. 0-54-30 MAVERICK 1971, needs work. 2 p.m. 116) Transmission rebuilt, good trans¬ REACH THE MANPOWER INC. TRYING TO rent or lease your campus marke^l. BABYSITTER PART-time 12-6 105 East apartment for spring and summer portation. Best offer. 332-3824. Advertise your used car parts and p.m., in my home, now to Sept¬ Washtenaw, Downtown VALLEY FORGE-Welden Woods 3-4-30 (12) Lansing. terms? Call Terry, 355-8255, auto sen/ices today. Call Gary. ember. Call 489-3569. 3-4-30 (12) Apartments, new 1 bedroom STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. 355-8255. Carpeting, latest appliances- MERCEDES SEDAN, 1969, load¬ MURRAY HOTEL, Mackinac Is¬ drapes, $159.50 some-completely JOLLY ROAD 645 East. o| SUBLET SUMMER, Whitehall furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ two bedroom. Appliance ed, super clean, one owner. ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for¬ land, Michigan needs summer Reduced. Ron, 372-5500, 351- Manor efficiency near medical pancy. 2345 North Harrison-man¬ and water paid. From $1(1 eign care now in stock at CHEQ¬ help rotating as waitress/maid, BABYSITTER NEEDED in Spartan 0843 1231. 5-5-5(12) UERED' FLAG FOREIGN CAR waitress/salad girl, bartender/ Village. 20 hours weekly. Morn¬ complex. Unfurnished. Clubhouse and pool privileges. Option for fall. ager, apartment 116. 351-1943, 332-1334. 10-4-30 (29) or 627-9256.643Jll| PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo dishwasher, waitress/hostess, and ings and afternoons 353-7927. Available mid June. $147.00/ SUBLEASE SUMMER. T J OLDS CUTLASS 1973. Automat¬ Street, one mile west of campus, busboy/dock porter. No experi¬ 1-4-30 (12) month. 351-7875 after 6 p.m. ic, stereo, buckets, clean sharp! 487-5055. C-10-4-30 (24) ence necessary, $2.20/hour. Also SUMMER SUBLET: near campus, 4-4-30 (23) $2989. Call Sue, 349-4529. 6-5-5 experienced cooks, wage open. AG ENGINEER: air, furnished, 1 bedroom, $155, Irrigation project, AMERICAN, GERMAN ~ AND Reply 3969 Penberton, Ann Arbor, after 5 p.m. 337-0247. 4-4-30 1121 Niger. Two year position. Talk to CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Michigan, 48105. 8-5-6 (40) Bill Magee, PEACE CORPS, one bedroom unfurnished. Shag SUBLEASE SUMMER Br) OLDS 1972, 4 door, air. Power body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ TODAY only, Student Volunteer 135 KEDZIE Apartments. 2 person, dents and faculty on all cash n' carpet, dishwasher, central air, no Apartments, two bedroor steering/brakes, defogger. AM/ NURSE AIDS Bureau. 1-4-30 (19) furnished, clean, quiet, year leases pets. Lease till September $175, bath, furnished, air-cond FM, very clean. 351-4584. 6-5-3 carry VW service parts. IMPORT Part time home care and staff only. 351-2402, 882-2316. 29-6-4 AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ relief available. Excellent wages $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. pool, $190/month. 393-731 SANITARY ENGINEER: Masters 10-5-13 (23) zoo and Cedar. 485-2047,485-9229 and benefits. Phone MEDICAL or bachelor's and experience qual¬ OLDS 1965 V-6, six good tires. Master Charge and Bank Ameri- HELP 489-1446, 8:30 *a.m.-4:30 ifies you for a two year position in Excellent engine and brakes. $200, card. C-4-30 SUMMER ONE woman needed CEDAR p.m. Monday-Friday. 8-5-7 (25) Morocco. Talk to Bill Magee for two bedroom apartment. 482-3550. 3-5-4 (12) Own TODAY, Student Volunteer Bur¬ room, close. 351-0341. 3-5-3 (12) ORGANIZER WANTED for PIR- eau. 1-4-30 (24) GIM safe energy initiative petition MSU/LCC two, 2 bedroom apart¬ Automotive ++ PONTIAC CATALINA Station- wagon, 1969. Air conditioning, campaign. Based in Lansing travel mid-Michigan. Two months, start now. Modest salary plus travel expenses. Need dedication, organ¬ TEFL: TWO year position, Chad. Requires graduate degree in Eng¬ lish or Education. Talk to PEACE CORPS representative Bill Magee ments. $120, $90. No lease requir¬ ed. 349-0518. 5-5-5(12) GREENS jFORSUmmERandFT GOT A sell? Watdh it drnlfr tape deck, good tires. $200, 485- 8428 between 9 -11 p.m. 4-4-30 izing experience, car. Call IMME¬ DIATELY: Richard Conlin, 517- TODAY in the Student Volunteer Bureau. 1-4-30 (25) 731 imER RATES away! Call Vicki, 355-8255, Stpte LOWEST RATES in motorcycle 487-6001. 2-4-30 (35) APARTMENTS start at News Classified. and auto insurance. ENTOMOLOGISTS: IMMEDIATE Easy payment' plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS Close to Campus R1NINIMIB APABTMINTS [ $150™ SUMMER JOBS-need men and opening. Two year positions in *Alr Conditioned AUDI FOX, 1973. Four door, OF LANSING, 484-1414. C-4-30 for Ethiopia, Colombia, Belize. Talk to M women openings as cooks and ♦All Appliances in¬ ,e, Bill Magee, PEACE CORPS repre¬ • ONI RIBROOM UNITS AM/FM stereo. Good condition, 351-56OT weekdays, busperson. Housing available. cluding dishwasher excellent performance and FOREIGN CAR and American car sentative in the Student Volunteer AIRCONOITIONINO gas in9S' J"4"30 131 Send resume to: SINBAD'S RES¬ ♦Luxurious Furnishings • mileage. Call 355-9843. 5-4-30 (16) repair - major or minor. By TAURANT, Box 125, Mackinaw Bureau TODAY only. 1-4-30 (24) SWIMMING POOL ♦Shag Carpeting TORINO 1973. Great shape inside appointment. Also wanted cars for City, Michigan, 49701. 3-5-4 (25) ♦On-Site Management BMW 1969.4-speed, radials. Good Er out. 6 cylinder, good gas. junk, will haul free. 349-2255. PART TIME student-wife secreta¬ ♦Private Balconies ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES 355-3934. 3-5-4 (12) 6-4-30 (20) ry, afternoons. Typing skills requir¬ ♦SWIMMING POOL condition, $900 or best offer. WANTED: GAME 355-2784. 6-5-7 (12) room girls, neat ed. Call 332-0111. 0-1-4-30 (12) for rental appearance a must. Good wages, Now iHilnf for pleasant surroundings. Apply in COUPLE NON-SMOKERS to live Svmwr A foil information cnc ,.c, — . icn. uo-u-yourseiT, Tree use ot 625-3463, evenings. 4-4-30 (121 , person only between 10 a.m. and 5 in and help care for six adults, Summer '53 per person 351-8631 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1973. Air, tools, hoist, low cost parts. Open p.m. weekdays at the CINEMA X handicapped persons. Room, radials, 38,000 miles. Excellent ucrx r-r l. r.~ 7 ~~~ 7 ~ Saturday til 6 p.m. Phone """ Fall '78 per person condition. $2800 or best offer. VEGA GT hatchback . 1972, sharp, 8742. 0-1-4-30 (22) THEATRE, 1000 West Jolly. 20-5- board and wages. Phone 655- low mileage, loaded. Call 372-2752 13 (29) 2005. 3-5-4 (20) Discount lor 12 mo. lease 355-6713. 3-4-30 (14) after 5:30 p.m. 3-4-30 (12) MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We T135 Michigan Ave. CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968, good can insure any cycle at low rates. SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ ment with multi-manufacturer dis¬ HOUSE PARENTS. Grad couple 351-7212 S. Laming, Mi. VEGA '72, four speed, new en¬ Easy payment plan. Certificates needed for summer term. Contact body, vinyl top. Call after 6 p.m., gine, battery, fenders. Snows. while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ tributor. Automobile required. 676-9278. 3-4-30 (12) Ruth, 337-7014. 3-4-30 (12) Like new. 349-3717. 4-4-30 (12) WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us 339-9500, 339-3400. C-4-30 (13) for a rate. 485-4317. 0-4-30 (27) VOLVO 122S 1967 with rebuilt EXPERIENCED TEACHERS need¬ CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD Es- ed. Science, math, Spanish, engine, 20,000 miles, five good M-78 BODY SHOP. radial tires. Best offer 349-2598 call Rustproofing French. Liberia, Africa. Write: specialists. Most cars rustproofed American School, 518 Hillcrest, after five. 4-4-30 (18) for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. East Lansing for application. 3-4- C-4r30 30(18) VOLVO WAGON 1972%. Fuel CHEVY IMPALA 1967, Olds 88, injected, AM/FM stereo. Excellent | DILCO "500" SERIES 1965. $100 each. Call 676-9583. condition, $3200, 351-3178. 8-5-6 1 BIO "0" SHOCKS AUTOUTt motorcbaft 3-4-30 (12) FREE CABLE TV Reg 15 95 ^PARK PLUGS TUNE-UP WJ CUTLASS 1964 3 speed, new clutch, rebuilt 4 barrel. 92,000 VOLKSWAGEN 1974, super limit¬ ed edition, gold metallic, sunroof, at BURCHAfA •STANDAROOR Jtf)f RESISTOR QVt | miles, $250. 393-1472. 3-5-5 (13) $2,700 negotiable. Mark, 349-4808. 6-5-7 (12) WOODS MOTORCRAFT «149 7" GUARANTEED 2 YRS OR 20 000 New Car Sales Apply in person at: * >169 Model Open Daily MILES WHEN DRUMS MACHINED NOW OFF REG Mf Max Curtis Fall Rates: * EXCHG ISSUST1"* 40% of' MOST CA« Now -COUPON- COUPON,, University Inn in Big Ten Room, Leasing For Studio n 1 Br 2 Br Ford May 4, Tuesday. Summer & Fall >165 '198 >260 I I WD-40 Interviews ot I p.m., 4 p.m., or ■«-!» For the best deals In fown 7 p.m. Dress casual and be prompt. Call 351 -8282 (behind Old World Mall 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 $ 5 $,19 Serving the Campus Community and all your parts haads for ovar 7 years. ROBERTS AUTO 4980 PARK LAKE RD .1 GRAND CENTit ■ 351-1830 on the river I) • Weekday! liji . Ill noon Sot. PH |hi1^ stole News, East lonslng, Michigon Friday. April 30. 1976 17 tments H LttsOt] [ Houses jj LARGE Hwses [ Rooms ][>] | for Salt % Mobile Homes W Real Estate « ■NSING, deluxe one bed- APARTMENT, lease with fall option. summer FIVE FEMALES to |Nh Ction ,ake view balcony. next to sailing and fully carpeted, large Two person for summer with sublet house option for fall. AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 426 Park ROOMS AVAILABLE for summer. FOR SALE: pair EPI 90 speakers, full living room 519 Park Lane. Lane, $100/week. Comfortable, Nice house adjacent to LIBERTY 1969 2 bedroom, air, HOUSE FOR sale by owner four 337-0303. 8-4-30 K{65.' Phone 339-2075. kitchen and bath. backyard, 4210/month plus depo¬ Private well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely campus, negotiable, 332-2959. 5-5-5 and Sony tape deck, $100 each. Phone 489-1607. 3-4-30 (141 furnished, washer/dryer, shed, 1 miles from MSU. Three furnished, fireplace, large-separate mile MSU. $3,150. 351-0731. 34- bedroom sit, utilities included. Two house in Okemos, K ONE and two bedroom. blocks SUMMER FOUR dining room, parking, 2 blocks large family ' from campus. 337-0074 after 5 one block campus. rooms in house, from campus. Special low rale for REALISTIC/BSR automatic turn¬ 30(14_) room, fireplace, finished base carpeted, air condition- p.m., days 351-2695, ask for Lisa Parking. clean. 332-0460. 3-5-3 (12) Pets! summer only. Call for AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished table, $40. Calculator with mem¬ 1968 RICHMOND 50 x 12, good ment, large corner lot, lots of us 2 blocks. Summer/ 11-5-13 (381 appoint¬ rooms. Walking distance to MSU. mature trees, excellent ment, 332-1727. 0-7-4-30 (36) ory, $25. Guitar, $35. 355-8102. condition, fully carpeted. $2800, area 0 5-4-30 1151 Singles, $70, doubles, $120. Call E-5-5-4 (12) Ken Haworth, 351-8276 $38,500. Shown by appointment NEAR DOWNTOWN EQUITY VEST (evenings MERIDIAN APARTMENT "rwar West Oakland. 3 bedroom Lansing. 309 INCORPORATED or weekends). 7-5-3 1141 only. 349-9833. 3-5-3 1361 mall. Carpeted, deluxe, one bed¬ 1 }A house, PEACEFUL COUNTRY living. 484-9472, or evenings 482-5426. NEW WATER beds at student baths, basement, garage. New duplex, 3 bedrooms 0-6-4-30 (20) LANSING TOWNSHIP room, air, $150. Phone Small fenced yard. plus affordable prices. Call John at Lot 655-3843. 10 x 56 LIBERTY CLOSE to j CEDAR 5-5-5 (12) clean! $210/month plus Sharp and utilities. study. Full basement and garage. Fully carpeted and air conditioned. 332-3025 after 3 p.m. 3-4-30 (13) Shed, new refrigerator, partially MSU. Apartment zone. 4 shopping center and 496.482 acres Near II VILLAGE ONE BEDROOM over apartment. Take lease. Includes all 489-4079 after 5 p.m., or SAMRA REALTY COMPANY, 351-2442. Haslett/Williamston area. $275 plus utilities. 675-5479. 5-4-30 (25) [7 For Sale CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join 23 others for 11 -week fall or winter furnished, reasonable. 337-2768. 8-5-11 (121 or 489-8711. 5-5 3 (15) 1069 jbsdroomopts. utilities 2-4-30 (31) I LEASING FOR except electricity. 332-3275. 6-5-6 (121 4 BEDROOM furnished house MODERN HOUSES and Three-sevenbedrooms. duplexes. Most car¬ ADLER ELECTRIC 20 hours use. typewriter only $165. 353-6339. trip. Also 15-day Camping Leadership Workshops in August and September. For Wilderness Lost I Found ! | Recreation (fi One year leases 6-5-1 1121 PHIL WENZELL CAN SAVE YOU SUMMER EAST LANSING starting summe peted, laundries, dishwashers. brochures contact Dr. Clifford month efficiency $90/ and fall. Phone 482-9672, 482 Evenings 332-1095. 0-5-4-30 (13) LOST: BEIGE safari jacket, Natural MONEY. Mr. Wenzell is the on plus deposit. Available May 0278. 3-5-3 (14) MOVING SALE. 4/30 5/1. Fur¬ Borbas, Pine River Canoe Camp, Science Building. Keys in one - 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing. Or campus sales representative for 15thJ393-6170. 3-5-3 (121 FEMALE. SUMMER sublet, fall niture, clothing, linens, plants, call 484-9158. 25-6-2 (421 pocket. 355-8575 reward. 2-4-30 Allegheny Airlines. Phil has si OLD BEAUTIFUL 2 miscellaneous. 2691 Blue Haven B51 ■ 5180 ROOMMATE WANTED~immedi- Wall to wall bedroom. carpeting, furnished option. 5 bedroom duplex, own Court, East Lansing. 2-4-30 1151 n how tc 33 '/a % on round trip air fares and re up tc ately for two person house. Wash¬ or unfurnished. room, mile from campus. 337- ANTIQUES - BRASS beds $200, Available June 10, LOST: GREEN plastic bag con¬ he also has special rates on er, dryer. $90/month. 487-2248 low rent. Call 2236. (Rachel). 3-4-30 (15) $350. Oak desk, $150. K bed, 3-4-30 (12) evenings, weekends, $100. Rocker, $45. Evenings, 694- taining keys. Reward. Call 482 unlimited travel for your summer I SUMMER 2-bedroom. 485-6578. 2-4-30 (20) 4396. 3-54 (12) vacation. Give him a call at BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY duplex. 1579. 6-5-5 1151 nm campus. Furnished, 351-9090 for details 3-4-30 <551 •UJWMIR East Lansing. °CED RENT. 337-0158. SUBLET SUMMER 5 furnished, 2 blocks bedrooms, now. Large yard. Females, sublet $80/person. Air, VESPA SCOOTERS and motor¬ RAINCOATS MIXED upl I have SPECIAL Rent negotiable, 332-2934. from Berkey. Utilities paid. Call Chris, 332-4565. ized bicycles. New and used. London Fog, 42R. Who has my ALL APARTMENTS 5-5-5 38L? 332-2376, after 5 p.m. 3-5-4 BACKPACK, FISHING trip-High 3-4-30 (18) V-WHEELER DEALER, Frandor L i F4SES from S145 per 1 bdrm from '130 Shopping Center. 351-1942.9-4-30 Colorado Rockies. Young experi Fevergreen apart- 2bdrmfrom'l45 TWO MALES to share four bed 2 BEDROOM house, close to LOST: WOMAN'S ring. Men's enced guides will take you on trip I behind Peoples Church room duplex, $68.75/month Frandor, $180/month plus utilities. I.M. paddleball court If 6, Sun¬ you will never forget! Very reason ■room a'r one' ran pool for 337-2692. 3-4-30 (12) HANDMADE- CUSTOM sandals able. Write: CRESTONE GUIDE b summer, plus utilities. Call 337- day. Call 351-8638. 3-4-30 (12) ■ ■ month. 'Call today for passm 0452. 2-4-30 (15) from a tracing of your feet. All OUTFITTERS, 825 North Han 3682 or PRATT 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. cock, Colorado Springs, Colorado — FOR Inn America's SUMMER: A duplex, furnished, 3 leather $18, rubber soul $14. OLD 0. 8-4-30 1301 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. WORLD MALL, hours: 351-3411. FOUND: BEAUTIFUL 80909. BL 1-4-20 132) EAST LANSING. 1-5 bedrooms, full kitchen and bath. silvery heated pool person Good location, ample Guaranteed one full yoar. $7.88 6-4-30 (20) brown, blue-eyed Siamese cat. houses and duplexes. Available parking. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING jE APARTMENTS, 6076 load Haslett. Now leas- or 351 -7910 resident managers summer, and/or fall. Call after 1 p.m., Ste-Mar Realty, 489-2431. 351-7473. S-5-5-3 (15) COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, 14' SAILBOAT - Porpoise (165' Michigan-Grand River. 337-2249. 3-4-30 (12) [ Service JTbedroom, 4156 plus EAST SIDE Opposite City Market. C 4-30 sail). Must sell this, old friend MALSTIAD MOT. 4-4-30 (18) Lansing and East - LOST: CIRCULAR brown leather FREE...A lesson in complexion ■Quiet complex. 10 min- Lansing now leasing summer and we're moving. $400. Call 393-9885 care. Call 484 4519, East Michigan SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE keyring with 7 keys, TuSU Couples preferred, NEEDED: 1 person to sublet fall, 2 to 7 bedroom houses. Call SALE! Brand new portables after 6 p.m. 6-4-30 (17) arena. 355-8916. 3-4-30 (13) near old ice or 485-7197, Lansing Mail. MERLE lease Call 339-8192 after SUMMER, FIVE bedroom house. EQUITY VEST NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS summer, Twyckingham, air, 2 INCORPORATED, $49.95. $5 per 'month. Large 49-9600 9-5 p.m. daily. pool, baths, fireplace, finished base¬ 484 9472 or after 6 p.m. 482-5426. C-4-30 $65 (negotiable). 332-2300. selection of reconditioned used LARGE SELECTION of frames. 3-4-30 ment, walking distance to MSU. X0-17-4-30 (25) bmle needed starting Call EQUITY VEST INCORPOR¬ ATED, 484-9472, or after 6 p.m. machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- chi's, New Home and "many Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, | Personal / FOR QUALITY stereo service visit SUBLET DELUXE NEED THREE grad students to THE STEREO SHOPPE 555 East K month, includes utili- one bedroom 482-5426. 0-6-4-30 (22) others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-4-30 (14) HOUSE SITTER available June 20 share 4 man house, Grand River C-4-30 y. cable TV. 332-2920. apartment. 5 minutes from cam¬ starting fall. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING - July 28, or will exchange my Includes utilities, air pus, $145/month. 339-3592. 3-4-30 FOUR BEDROOMS conditioning, COMPANY. 1115 North Washing¬ ANTIQUE AND collectable sale. home in the Netherlands with (12) plus den. extra quiet surroundings. Close to ton, 489 6448. C-4-30 yours. Contact Dr. Brad West, Garage, carpeting. Immediate Oak six leg dropleaf table. Block CONCRETE WORK Drives, floors oc¬ campus. Phone Mike, 351-6858. 355-1713, 332-8815. 6-5-3 (23) LnSING efficiency, fur- SUMMER SUBLEASE, Ameri¬ cupancy only. Call EQUITY VEST 0-4-30 (24) walnut cabinet. Walnut nic-nac and parking lots - retaining walls, Titilities paid, female, no cana, 1 bedroom, 1-2 females INCORPORATED 484-9472, or TEAC 2340, 4 channel tape deck, cabinet. Old oak rocker. Assorted concrete removal 393-4072 5 5 5 k 646 8788 after 5 p.m. evenings 482-5426. 0-6-4-30 (17) simul sync, mix down panel. Call old rugs, desk, dishes, tools, GIRLS - THANKS for your needed. Call 337-7657. X-3-M 487-8218 after 5:00. 7-5-5(15) wood, two ten-speeds, Schwinn (12) AVAILABLE SUMMER. 3 and 4 | Rooms Ij/D LeTour. Tatami yoga mats. Pentax support AND let's party down again! Next GTW game Sunday, 0USE. SUBLET immedi- bedroom houses. Walking dis¬ camera system. Many odds, ends 6:15 p.m. Tom, 351-2005. Brian- MSU AREA Okemos. One and SONY STEREO/Quad (TC-277-4) > female. Own tance to MSU, from $325. Call ROOMS, FURNISHED, utilities, and collectables. 2119 Robinson 394-4107. S-3-4-30 (19) Instructions two bedroom, furnished and un¬ kitchen tape deck, open reel, like I $90 month plus utilities. EQUITY VEST INC. 484-9472, or privileges, walking dis¬ new. Road, off of Aurelius near Mt. furnished. Air conditioned, carpet¬ tance to MSU, now Two microphones. $200. 484- 1.5-5-4(131 evenings 482-5426. 0-6-4-30 (21) leasing for Hope. Sunday noon to 6 p.m. No THANKS EVERYONE, especially ed, modern, $160 $195, heat in¬ summer and fall. Call EQUITY- 6365. 6-5-6 (14) presale. C-1-4-30 (58) students, who helped with the GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum cluded. Short-term lease. 349- VEST INCORPORATED, 484-9472 SOROOM apartment-sum- FREE FURNISHINGS, summer ACM MSU computer progam- lessons. Private instruction avail 2580. X-10-5-10 (22) or after 6 p.m., ENGAGEMENTS RING. Diamond Tconditioning. Two blocks sublet, overlooking park, 5 bed¬ 482-5426.0-17-4-30 HUGE 2 family moving sale, ming contest, April 24th. M.G.K. able. MARSHALL MUSIC. 351 weight, .30 ct; 14kt gold, mount¬ 7830. C-1-4-30 Kmpus Negotiable. 337- rooms, campus close. 332-3372. Saturday May 1st and Sunday 1-4-30(15) OKEMOS SUBLEASE one bed¬ STUDENT FOR large co-ed house ing by Motif, 355-9102 or 355- 5-5-3.(121 3-5-3 (12) 9211. 2-4-30 (13) May 2nd, 9-6 p.m. Furnished room, unfurnished, air condition¬ spring and/or summer. Dishwash¬ household goods, antiques, cloth¬ HARD CORE ltd., meeting to¬ ing, carpeted, appliances and bal¬ New 10 cony. Days 349-1340; evenings SEVEN BEDROOM house for er, parking. 351-2695. 7-5-10 (12) ELECTRIC GUITAR, excellent ing, etc. 2783 Bennett Road, night. 151 Abbott Hall DB and SO. Speed Okemos. 1-4-30 (23) Mort. 1-4-30 (12) ES... We 349-4297. 6-5-7 (15) summer sublet, campus area, LARGE CO-ED house. Close to condition $200 or best offer. Call Bicycles furnished, two baths. 351-5764. 393-7821 after 6 p.m. 8-5-10 (12) 1 have 8-4-30 (12) campus. $90 month. Available AURTHUR ASHE competition, 4 119.95 FEMALE NEEDED Frandor area, 2 bedroom apartment, own room. summer and fall. 337-0269. 3-5-4 DELCO AM/FM in dash stereo. 5/8 - L. Strong tournament "Ylon. Unused. $59. 353-7582. [ Real Estate « Bike Tune-lip location! $70 including utilities. 482-5776, SUBLET LARGE, beautiful, fur¬ Kraco speakers, Pioneer 8-track 1,21 Terry. 5-5-6 (14) nished, 4 bedroom house for LARGE CO-ED room, $90/mon.h, «> DEWITT-NEW listingl! Three bed¬ 8.5< LCC-CAPITAL area. One bedroom summer. Dishwasher. Rent nego¬ summer lease with reduction, ^kere 1-543-2521. atter 5 HART[ "^FakERS room ranch on four acres. 200 r's and Water's tiable. 165 Gunson. 351-4376. furnished, 171 Gunson. 3514924. _ _ _ _ sounding, but too big for me. amp service, new well, two gar¬ One-Day efficiency. $105 month. Refer¬ 5-5-4-30 (15) °*D" ' ' SANYQ ^ ^ ^ $150 Br|an 337 1854. 14-30(12) ages, plus 34' x 40' pole barn. Call Service on llge Apartments ences. Call after 6 p.m. or week¬ tor. One year old, like new. $175. Mike Fay 393-6062, Roger Pavlik ends, 487-9490. 3-5-4 (15) Bike Reoairs ^Xt to Cedar Village) SINGLES DOUBLES, furnished SUMMER ROOM in co-ed house. 3R1-4676 3-4-30 Id?) J M SPECIAL HOUSE plant sale. Realty, 349-9550 X-3-4-30 (29) near campus. Reasonable rates, 2 blocks to campus. Male prefer- Cheap! May } and 2,11 a.m. - on. SUMMER SUBLET. One bed¬ red. 351-4924. 3-5-4 (12) 234 Bailey Street. 1-4-30 (14) 332-4432 room. Beautiful view. Excellent spring and/or summer terms. 332- SANSUI QRX-5500, 25 watts per ^ °a"ev 5,ir0W* ^ PROPERTY OWNERS-we have 2501. Z-10-5-4 (13) channel, wood cabinet, $300 or - investors with cash for income location. Walk to campus. 332- ~~]f BUY, SELL, AND TRADE. WIL- ¥jder new management, location, 351-7398. 3-4-30 (13) 1? ? r ™ LCC. $41.25/month. June's rent COX MUSIC, 509 East Michigan, HORIZON 1968, 12 x 60. Furnish¬ ed, air conditioning. In East Lan¬ 541E. Grand River 351-7240 PTH P0INTE APART- 1 ®ff M-78 and Haslett M7 1846 3 54 (12) paid. Call 489-3605. 5-54 (191 Lansing. 485-4391.84-30 (871 sing. $3900. 332-2437. 9-4-30 (121 Located Below Paramount News ROOM IN co-ed house near ■•5354 or 372-7986, even- Frandor $60 plus utilities. Immedi- PEEZ REAL ES- ate occupancy, 482-5489 even¬ MARRIED STUDENTS, ings. 4-5-3 (13) FACULTY 4 MED fl't Miss Summer STUDENTS We have FREE SERVICE ?? llMjttltmsljam 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. 1,2 & 3 bedroom unfurnished opts, some with study THAT'S (North of Mt. Hope) trom$165 RIGHT!! P-™ n completely furnished with distinctive Spanish ■ furniture and shag (Include* Co* heal i wafer) carpeting throughout. J "Swasher, garbage disposal, central a conditioning KNOB HILL p1*^l'""l and private balconies APARTMENTS Live at CAMPUS HILL and leave OfficeOpen the driving to us... Two Bedroom )2-5Mon.-Fri. furnished Apartments available ' 0 mon,tl p»r person - Summer or by appointment for Summer & Fall... Call 349-3530 / per month for information & per person- fall roommate 343- 4700 service. / P«r month per person - Special LOCATED Model Apartment Open 9-9 12 month rate '/.MILE NORTH 7 days a week OFJOUYRD. Coll 351-7164 ON OKEMOS RD. please, no pets MANAGEMENT BY: ALLSTATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 18 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigor [Typing Service # Otowfetfl lh®[p)[5)(tiniDinl(D Pregnancy benefits °pe Announcements for It's Whefs Moses, Christ, Buddha, Kritna, Women who were forced to the company or a union con¬ Assn. of Africans monthly Bring your suggestions for COMPLETE DISSERTATION and resume service. Printing, IBM Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student Mohammed. Bahullah. Are they different? The Bahai faith says no. meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday in W2 Owen Hall. Symposium on Social- speakers on campus. Stop by the Great Issues office, 330 Student leave their jobs because of tract specified that she could "f Unified retroactive t0 _ I pregnancy any time between not work beyond a certain week typing, binding. Printing from your plain paper originals. Corner Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two class days before publication. There will be a fireside held to discuss the Bahai faith, at 8 ist Education, The Tanzanian Ex- periment. Encourage other Af- Services Bldg., any day. Great Issues is your lecture series. Now June 30, 1965, and 1974, July 27, are eligible for retroac¬ or month of pregnancy. "To qualify for no',etcCt£.Ml Claims can k. c, I M.A.C. and Grand River. Below No announcements will be accept¬ ed tonight in Mason Hall library. ricans to attend. in its tenth great yearl tive unemployment benefits. unemploy¬ ment benefits, a person must be MESC Job Se* Hi Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., by phone. MSU College Republicans will The Orgenization of Black Grad¬ The benefits must be claimed available for work, 0,tice«at Si?*! Monday-Friday. GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C-4- 30 Call COPY- The MSU Business Women's Club will hold its 21st annual hold election of officers for 7877 school year at 8:30 p.m. Wednes¬ uate and Professional Students will have a general meeting at 7:30 Come to study every know Jesus. Bible Wednesday at 8 p.m. Dinner and fellowship Sundays at from the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) work and be able1 to work," Dixson said. "There's a hooker seeking sy'vania Av£gJ V filin* '»iw&P Bosses' Luncheon at the Big Ten day in 340 Union. You must be a p.m. Sunday in W2 Owen Hall. Let 6 p.m. Both at His House East, before June 30, 1976. in that these women aim should pro?! Room, Kellogg Center, at 11:30 dues-paying member to vote. us unite for a common 4920 S. Hagadom Road. thought rroptoyment and IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, good. MESC spokesperson J.B. they were able. ponncomX^I a.m. May 11. All club members ere general typing. Formerly with invited to bring their bosses to a Dixson said MESC, in accor¬ "Some women wanted to Ann Brown. Call 485-8018; After 6 Non-Academic Women's Advi¬ Computer dating is happenlngl Experience Silence. Meditation dance with a U.S. District work up until a couple of weeks revolutionary luncheon of "The sory Committee will be holding an Deadline for MSU Computer Dat¬ session with B.S. Tyagi from 7 to 9 forms p.m.. 482 7487. C-4-30 Court order, must allow retro¬ or payroll stij, Boss-ton Tea Party." Costumes open meeting from 11:30 to 1:30 ing Spring 1978 is today. p.m. Tuesday in 335 Case Hall. No before the birth of their child, are optional. Contact Judith active filing for a woman if she but the union made them leave ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Hackett 7813. for reservations. 353- May 7. All women employes, men and students are invited to express Garden City High School Grad charge. Bring a blanket to sit or lie down on. was required to leave because at the sixth month of pregnan¬ fhe "ESc'clfo',^! general printing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete theses Learn to fix your bike. Come to concerns bag lunch. and share ideas. Bring a uatesl A versary Fairlane dinner-dance, silver anni¬ to be held August 7, Manor, Dearborn. Re¬ Look into Co-op Houses for spring term, summer and fall. Visit cy or some such time," she said. "Since the women did not i""3SSsl Those with 0 or i - J service. 349-0850. C 4-30 TYPING: TERM papers, theses, the Community Bike Co-op's re¬ pair classes every Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the new location, 647 The Bible Is not holy. Neither is the Trinity, which is not once mentioned in the Bible. Your Bible serve tickets nowl For more information call Deb Fowler or Ray the Co-op office, 31 IB Student Services Bldg. or the Co-op house 'Favorite son' leave voluntarily, they are still eligible for unemployment ben¬ efits." Mondays, 2 or 3 on tSt nearest you. We're taking a wait¬ dissertations, resumes, general East Grand River Ave. (around the Women may also qualify for can make sense and be a typing. Experienced, fast, depend¬ back). Grand opening Saturday. learning ing list. (continued from page 11) Fridays. resource. See how every Thursday The MSU Science Fiction Soci¬ benefits if they filed before able. 485-6960. 0-7-4-30 112) Judo Tournament at noon Sat¬ background until an opportune May ' and Sunday from 8 to 8 p.m. in ety meets every Friday at 7 p.m. in 31,1974, and received a denial. time. Then he springs into the 335 Union with the Students of 331 Union. This week the discus¬ urday in the Men's IM Building. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN. 1(01 NO TOWN Yashua. sion will be on Larry Niven and how Men and women's competition at noon Sunday. Junior competition. limelight, gains recognition rapidly and surprises everyone Dixson said a lot of rumors have been circulating about the to build a dysen sphere 489-0358. C 12 4-30(12) benefit eligibility, including TYPING. TERM papers and the¬ ses. IBM electric-fast, experienced There will be a Colloquium on Cancer sponsored by the College of Human Medicine for the spe¬ world. Unitarian? There will be a Great entertainment on a weekend afternoon. by taking the victory. The practice of secretly training a horse or "keeping him dark" so much misinformation. "If women think they just fcS'LL'&J cialist at 4 p.m. narrated slide show on the History The MSU Star Trek Club meets might be eligible, they should service. 351-8923. 16 4-30 Wednesday in that his abilities were not A133 lauditorium) Life Sciences of Unitarian Universalists at 10:30 Monday at 7:30 p.m. n the Yakeley file anyway," she said. "How¬ Hall Cafeteria. revealed until race day con¬ PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ Bldg. and for the layperson at 8 a.m. at the Unitarian Universalist tributed this phrase to our ever, there is no way of ADVERTISE YOUR special events p.m. Wednesday in the same Church, 855 Grove St., just south sonal and professional IBM typing. "Mankynde," a medieval moral¬ vocabulary. determining how many women at "special rates" in our 'Round of the East Lansing Library. One day service. 351 5094. C-4-30 ity play sponsored by the MSU One of the winner's defeated Town column. Call Vicki, 356- 8255. The Refugees: Jews from Arab Grand opening of the East English Dept. in conjunction with opponents may infuse the post¬ the Northwoods Consort, will be UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Lands Part 2, Mrs. Woody Guthrie, the music of Woody Lansing Food Co-op 211 Ever¬ green Ave. on Saturday. The store performed at 1 p.m. Saturday at election environment with air of fraud by claiming that the an Jobs Galore? sume service. IBM typing, editing, multilith offset printing, typeset¬ APRIL 30 Guthrie, Pete Seeger and more. Sunday on SHOFAR, following wilf be open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Beaumont Tower. In case of inclement weather the perform¬ victory was manipulated by men in a "smoke-filled room." Sure, the jobs are there, but the days are over r,t ance will be at 1 p.m. Sunday at got a job by simply showing up lor the ting and binding. We encourage baseball at 5:06 p.m. In case of Episcopal students and all inter¬ internet, comparative shopping. For esti¬ is rainout, 4:00. WKAR AM, 870. ested personsi A celebration of Beaumont Tower. The perform¬ Former Associated Press re¬ best clothes and a smile on youi (ace PIjoto.,..' the second Sunday in Eastertide ance will be videotaped. All are porter Kirke Simpson fathered report thai demand is down 50% m stop in at 2843 East Grand |APRIL FOOL'Sl mate this u River or phone 332-8414. 0-4-30 Barring unforeseen vicissitudes will take place at the Alumni welcome. phrase when describing the education, history, social sciences, and liberal of fate, the Corporation for Public Chapel at 5 p.m. Hallelujah! Christ behind the-scene actions that arts Stop Project Seafarer! Demon¬ overcrowded disciplines. TYPING, IBM. Theses, term pa¬ DAY. Nonsense will extort free pizza is risen! stration from noon to 2 p.m. today led up to Warren G. Harding's time and money into Many students who pw pers. Experienced. Call JOHN tonight from its stingy President. at the Naval Recruiting Station, nomination at the 1920 Repub¬ an education an- yomg tt CALHOUN. 332-2078. C-4-30 HAPPY Also at Bell's Pizza at 8, further Lantern night honors fifty out¬ 1017 E. Grand River Ave. 1 block lican convention. gelling beat out by the competition m ..... „,JI plotting of Operation Buccaneer. standing senior women. Faculty east of campus. If the defeated candidate job n irket. BIRTHDAY. and staff members are encour¬ happens to be the incumbent Students concerned about then careers Once again, Let's Be An Apple aged to nominate. Forms available "The Company" will have a shodt Wanted X CINN! Pie has our morKhly frustration: in 260 Engineering Bldg. Deadline general meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday office-holder, he may find him¬ self being labeled a "lame duck" that finding a job is a job in and of itself mint-, potluch and planning meeting for for return of forms is May 5. in East Akers Hall lower planning and preparation "HOW TO FIND A j( lounge. as he serves out the AUCTION AND rummage sale LARGE MOVING sale May 1st - May, at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the All interested theatre people wel¬ remaining handbook which includes hundreds of Lesbian Center. Rides at the Union Science fiction part of his term time in successful it items needed for FAITH 3rd. Saturday 10-6 p.m., Sunday is the main comed. We need crew people for — a int] tips and should be required reading feu j CHURCH. We need appliances, 2-4 p.m., and Monday 10-6 p.m. 6:30 sharp. ingredient in THE COSMIC our May 6 to 9 play, "The Knack." which he is relatively power¬ , to be moie competitive in the employment mpike! clothes, cars, furniture, TV's, radi¬ 2312 Barritt, one block south of TRASHCANNER every Friday at 7 less. "Lame duck" is the name os, and any other saleable items. Wood Street and Lake Lansing Feminists and lesbians: want to p.m. in 335 Union. T.C.T. #0 is eludes sections on locating jobs, Ittieis of aoo Telecommunications majors: given to a defaulter in the Items donated will be picked up by Road. Air conditioner, drills, lad¬ play softball if it doesn't snow? out so come in and pick one upl gain practical experience at British Stock Exchange. Those preparing for interviews, follow-up , •. ,, church staff and are tax deduct- ders, shelving, doghouse, washei, Meet at Landon field, 3 p.m. WKME in Shaw Hall. Be a disc who cannot meet their liabil¬ negotiating salaries, and many othm [op.es. Sunday. If you can dial a phone you can S-u able.with written recepits given. dryer, TV, stereo, sewing cabinet, jockey or learn production; work ities win in the Michigan State Net¬ on settling day are pre¬ coupon with S4.98 to obtain youi copy of :li, f- Phone 322-9000. 6-4-30 (41) vacuums, stroller-o-chair set, baby with professional Send equipment! vented from incurring any You won'.t be nsking a cent, because items and clothing, toys, books, a Radiogram to anywhere work Trade-Away contest. Thou¬ Start anytime-we'll train anyone. vou can r,i more debts by patterns, oil paintings, MSU water in the United States. Messages sands of prizes will be given away Visit WKME if interested. having their book for a full refund if you'u: not completely s Have a Classified Ad party... color set. Size 7-9 women's, some accepted weekdays from 11 a.m. on 640 AM. memberships taken away. The Gather up all those no-longer- to 1 p.m. in International Center Britons this weakness maternity, size 42 men's. Orange Campus Action presents "Cata¬ see as Beacon Publications needed items now and sell them lobby. Sponsored by MSU Radio Tryouts for "Godzilla vs. The drapes with sheers, Pooh curtains. clysm From Space 2800 B.C.," an synonomous with that of a P. O. Box 765 with a low- cost Ad. 2-4-30 (68) Club. Board of Trustees," a musical for account of creation in 109 S. disabled duck who cannot keep the cockroach festival at 4 p.m. Kedzie Hall at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday. Muscatine, Iowa 52761 Come "Warsaw Ghetto," a up with his feathered friends see Monday in the playground south Dr. John Moore will lead a while I enclose S4.98 in check flying in formation. or money onl"' Please-ast The very moving film, at 7 p.m. in C3 of 001 Cherry Une. discussion following the filmstrip. Wilson Halht>r • at 9:30 p.m. in Horses, ducks, barns and my guaranteed copy of "HOW TO FIND A :< Owen Hall. stumps seem strangely out of Name Everyone is welcome to the place in the world of politics. Creative Corner MSU Simulation Society meets from 1 to 6 p.m. every Sunday in the Union Oak Room. Come and Zero population that the present growth believes population ex¬ beginners' dance class of the Renaissance Dance Assn. at 8:30 Monday night in the Union Tower Room. But every language has its idiomatic expressions and cam¬ paign chatter is no exception. Address City State Printed Pattern bring your favorite games. Meet ceeds the optimum level for the other gamers. continued well-being of its citi¬ zens. Do Feminist study group interested something I To join ZPG, call Anita Wolfe. in discussing the relationship of sexual inequality to capitalism, The Women's Studies Collo¬ nuclear family, heterosexuality, quium presents Marilyn Frye of etc., will be meeting at 7 p.m. the MSU Philosophy Dept. Topic: Tuesday in 115 Mason Hall. "Sex." A discussion opened by a short talk at 4 p.m. Monday in 332 Jesus said, "I am the good Union. Everyone is welcome. shepherd; the good shepherd lays down His life for the sheep." And What is the fashionable length He did. Spirit of Christ Fellowship, for toe hair? Find out at the 2:30 p.m. Sunday in University- Tolkien Fellowship meeting at 8 Christian Church. tonight in West Holmes Hall lower U-DO-IT! You can learn to fix lounge. your own car at the Community Business students: Laventhol 6 Auto Co-op's U-DO-IT programs Horwith presents accounting, every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 marketing, management and res- p.m., 215 E. Kalamazoo St. Call for taurant consultation seminars an appointment. We're nonprofit, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. May 3 to May 7 customer oriented. in Eppley Center Teak Room. DE GUEftpjrf cA MIGOS: Scalloped vest is pretty lay¬ ered over shirts and turtle- Add these words to your basic tops. Crochet in easy-to mem onze pattern stitch in 2 colois vocabulary Use moisted. Pattern 7496 now, whether or not you're planning a trip sites 8-18 included. SI .00 for each pattern. Add to Mexico soon. ffyoucatft afford 35y each pattern for first-clau airmail and handling. Said tai Four slimming, easy partners add up to a spring SPANISH ENGLISH an expensive guitar wardrobe! Choose knits for Alice Brooks chocho childish old Needlecratf Dept. jumper, tunic, shirt, pants. Printed Pattern 4916: Half Sizes 12'. 2.14'/a, 16'/a, 18'/>. gargarizando gargling man get a great one. Michigan Stote News 126 sacamuelas You're getting it together on guitar and Box 163, Old Chelsea Sfa 20' 2. 2214. 24' a- Size 141-4 quack dentist you (bust 37! blouse 2' 'a yards 45- bulla want a great one. But you're worried that a New York, NY 10011. inch; jumper 2a6 yds, 60-in. soft coal manteca great one means an expensive one. Well i Print Name, Address, $1.00 for each pattern. Add lard doesn't. Qreat means Epiphone. An 35# tor each pattern for first- Epiphone Zip, Pattern Number. class airmail and handling. pantufla bedroom slipper guitar Is carefully designed, crafted and MORE than before! 200 Send to: ever assembled from the finest rosewood, maple, designs plus 3 free printed in¬ Anne Adams side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe and spruce. So It looks more expensive CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. Pattern Dept. than it is. But here's the greatest part. an informed consumer is an Crochet with Squares $1.00 Michigan State News, 116 Epiphone sounds and plays every bit as Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 243 West 17 St., New informed consumer. Nifty Fifty Quilts . $100 good *s It looks. So before you buy, Ripple Crochet . $1.00 York, NY 10011. Print w . shop around. And compare. For action. Sew + Knit Book NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP. ' ... $1.25 t, •/. feel and eound. We think you'll find that Needlepoint Book . $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Flower Crochet Book .51.00 Epiphone looks, plays and feels like Hairpin Crochet Book .. $1.00 GET A $1.00 pattern tree - .' ? $300. Instead of as little as IJOO. Ybu Instant Crochet Book $1.00 ■ Instant Macrame Book $1.00 choose it from NEW SPRING- get more outol It because we put more SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Instant Money Book $1.00 .... hundreds of great sun, sport, Complete Gift Book $1.00 city, travel styles. Send 754 Complete Afghans 414 $1.00 tor Catalog Now! 12 Prize Afghans #12 S0« Sew + Knit Book $1.25 Book of 16 Quilts 41 S0< Instant Money Crafts $100 Museum Quilt Book 42 SO# Instant Sewing Book $1.00 15 Quilts for Today 43 50# _ Instant Fashion Book $1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Bugs 50# MMbllM L-n suite News, Eost Lonslng, Miehigon Friday, April 30, 1976 19 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman vloolqyoocflpbto £&TTL& otitof TAIL? |Video Fverydoy - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Ne.spoper Services 11:55 (23) Female Crook <3-6) News (6-25) Movie 5:45 AM (41) Movie 12:00 NOON 12:00 MIDNIGHT L. Presents (50) Brady Bunch (2-5-6-8-13) News (3) Young & Restless 6:30 (3) Movie (41 To Tell The Truth (34-5-6-9-10-12-25) News (4-5) Tonight Show 6:15 (13) Adam-12 L For Today (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (7-12-1341) (23) Erica Kentucky Derby (91 Bob McLean Special (10) Marble Machine (50) Lucy (9) News (23) Filing Line 7:00 12:13 AM L 01 Lifelong Leerning (50) Bugs Bunny 12:20 PM (2-7-8-14) News (3) Concentretion (4) Bowling For Dollars (9) 90 Minutes Live 12:15 Pil'hli (ration Second Chance (G) Almanac 12:30 (5-10) Adam 12 (6) Hogan's Heroes (2) Movie 1:00 DOONESBURY tonight! leedM Waluwrlghf (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (12) Brady Bunch (5-8-10) Midnight Special by Garry Trudeau (4) News (7-12) Movies (13) Truth Or Consequences (5-10) Take My Advice (13) News (23-25) Off The Record (7-12-13-41) All My Children (50) Family Affair (41) Rock Concert tone,iducrmte we'll because if the kids nope! weave done (6) Mike Oouglas 1:07 >mmimmsewn6 7:30 ttank were tryingto (9) Celebrity Cooks (9) Wild Wild West emmphtsms now they're hmm..well, (2) Wild World Of Animals ankcaaa.wri mrs tnmewem tnthe you're oem? fans-at wis about (SO) Lucy 1:30 \tmueoimvtpy m, too young okay, let's (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid poutkalpms5.mil kwin6! point, fwtksjust liberal toremem- keepaud 12:55 (4) Hollywood Squares (3) Movie ■.vput/dounwbch- jim? ieayes them stone guilt? berlt! onthiswen- (5-10) News (5) Family Affair (4) Midnight Special cold! \ 1:00 (6) Thirty Minutes (50) Religious Message (2-25) Love 01 Lite (7) Let's Make A Deal jTodey Show (3) Accent (8) Wild Kingdom Horning, I Ringers America (4-10) Somerset (5) Marble Machine (6) Martha Dixon (9) Room 222 (10) Candid Camera lW»>:(]|" neShow (13) To Tell The Truth 4:30 7:25 (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (14) Cable Spotlight (7) "Shot In The Dark" Peter ft In Detroit (9-50) Movies (23) Martin Agronsky (23) Black Perspective Sellers, Elke Sommer. 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THE ROLLING STONES 6:45 341 & 342 Union Building 20Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michiggi ^ Circles teaches people to clown By CINDY.GREEM the trade. noon, 1 called the Chamber of "Clowns and actors are basi¬ Tucked away in a basement "There's Commerce for information on cally the came," he said. "It's a mystique to clown¬ room on the Lansing Communi¬ ing," he said. "You're almost a clowns," he said. I purchased a the people out there that make ty College (LCC) campus, a nonperson. People sitting next unicycle that same afternoon. I them go." young man with neatly clipped to Circles will discuss wheeling it up the front As he spoke, he emptied s hair and a warm, infectious grin things was they never would if Bill Lock- walk when my wife saw it and small black traveling case of its sits in front of a theatrical wood were sitting there. A calmly asked how much it cost. make-up, propped up a mirror clown can also act as a I spent $40 on a unicycle that I and proceeded to smear white powerful As students wander in, Bill vehicle into people's hearts. It didn't know if I could ride." cream around his eyes. Lockwood, 32, begins his trans¬ holds a lot of religious symbol "I spent that summer work¬ "I've done this while riding formation from part-time in¬ ism to me." down the expressway at 70 ing on it, "he said with a grin." structor and MSU graduate "There was a time I hard work, really It was especially for m.p.h.," he said, peering into student to a painted, crayoned felt Circles and Bill were a 24-year old man, lots of the mirror. "Once I got out of separ¬ and perfected Circles the ate," he said. "Now it's more an bruises and falling, but I finally the car completely dressed as Clown. awareness of myself coming mastered it." Circles and conducted traffic." Lockwood, who has been a out. Circles is Bill Lockwood Students in Lockwood's class Lines are etched around his clown since 1968, is perhaps one and Bill Lockwood is Circles." learn all the techniques of being mouth and eyes and yellow and of the most famous clowns in Lockwood said he first a clown—make-up, juggling and orange paint blocks are painted Michigan. As instructor of In¬ thought of becoming a clown even the history of clowns. But in areas around his cheekbones, troduction to Clowning at LCC, one afternoon while writing mouth eyebrows and chin. according to Lockwood, there is Lockwood gets plenty of oppor reports for the Civil Service. It took about six years to only one thing that makes a tunities to air his views about "Around one in the after clown. create Circles' face. "My make-up is very simple. I'm not very artistic," he said with a sigh. "Once I had a huge smile that looked like an over¬ ripe pregnant banana, but I was advised to make the smile smaller." Lockwood then pulled on a long flowered tie, a pair of orange and yellow polka-dotted overalls, a red "paddle" nose, s shock of red shaggy hair and laced up his enormous yellow Circles the Clown, alias Bill Lockwood, demon¬ polka-dotted shoes. He abrupt¬ strates the finer points to a rope trick to his Intro¬ ly turned to face a floor-length duction to Clowning class at Lansing Community mirror and laughed loudly. College. Lockwood, who has been a clown since "Hi, Circles! Where've you 1968, is also an MSU graduate student. been? You've been getting fat, laddie!" STIGMA plans march to Capitol By KAT BROWN State News Staff Writer The Student for Total Integration through Greater Mobility and .Visibility (STIGMA) announced Thursday at a press conference that it will hold a demonstration and march on Wednesday to protest the limted number of accessible vehicles around the ice support of federal regulations for accessible Davis, transport programs manager of the Office of < for Handicapped Students (OPHS), said STIGMA planned he demonstration to coincide with a public hearing in Washing on. D.C.. between the Urban Mass Transit Authority il'MTAi ind the U.S. Dept. of Transportation to interpret federal ions affecting handicappers which will decide whether must comply with the rules. ird Sawisch, chairperson of STIGMA, said the demonstra- II begin at 10:30 a.m. in front of Beaumont Tower followed "Relate to your face as a receptacle line etched here, a splotch of color arch down the right lane of Michigan Avenue to the for paint — just experiment," Lock- state there and a clown's personality comes Capitol wood tells his students as they begin alive. could take the buses if we could." Sawisch said. "And we to would love to use the sidewalks but there are no try their hand with make-up. A curb cuts." Davis said they have contacted the Paralyzed Veterans of Detroit, the Lansing area Easter Seals organization, the National Assn. of the Physically Handicapped and Life expectancy handicapped students in segregated schools to participate in the day's events. When the marchers reach the Capitol, they will present of women high resolutions to the Michigan Senate and House of Representatives as well as hear several WASHINGTON 1UPI) The speakers. - STIGMA is protesting the violations of the Federal Rehabilita government says chances are an tion Act of 1973 (Chant r 21, Article 1612) which states, "It is expectant mother will have a hereby declared to be the national policy that elderly and handicapped persons have the same right as other persons to boy. In a 90-page study on the 20% OFF utilize mass transportation facilities and services," and "all federal progress of women in the 20th entire inventory funding of Mass Transit Systems must be used for accessible transportation." Davis said if the Dept. of Transportation decides to make accessibility for handicappers and the elderly optional, rather than century the Census Bureau said there are 105 males born in this country for every 100 females. Finest Quolity Silver 4 Turquoise Jewelry Specializing in Navajo-Zuni-Hopi-Sonto Domingo "Red Hot mandatory, there is a strong possibility that lawsuits around the However, life expectancy has been MON. THRU SAT. country which are currently pending could be thrown out of the improving steadily for 226 N.Abbott 10 to 6 women in this century. A E. Lansing PHONE 337-7446 In the last few months, Davis said the woman born in 1975 can expect Capitol Area to live to the age of 75, a full Transportation Authority (CATA) has purchased 30 inaccessible buses in direct violation of the 1973 act. eight years longer than a man. Duane Kooyers, administrative assistant of CATA, said that group has been working with STIGMA and it is not a matter of CATA not buying accessible buses, but that the manufacturers haven't been making functional buses. r HEAR W. HEAR ME! Kooyers said a research and development contract has been established with an engineering firm to develop a suitable lift for wheelchairs. Davis said he was trying to find transportation back to campus following the demonstration. CATA will be providing a shuttle-bus service for 50 cents and Easter Seals have an accessible vehicle that can transport two people. According to Davis, only 20 people can be served at one time with the buses that will be said members of the group were denied access to the MSU buses provided. He Pl__ Special Grouj $16."' e theyjCan't legally use them for those purposes. 0N z 1 VERYTHING T OMORROW'S Values to S ATURDAY $25.00 FRI. APR. 30 SUN. MAY 2 PARTY FRIDAY AFTERNOON Friday and s2 OFF ON: 3-7 pm Saturday onlj COLORED JEANS IMPORi SHIRTS AT THE SPRING JACKE IS WOMEN S TOPS 8 SKIRLS AND Coral Gables Ol (CHANGE BA(K ALSO SUNDAY NIGHT IS 529 E. Grand River D.J. NIGHT SANDWICH AND DRINK SPECIALS! MSU BOOTERY Sat., Mon., Tues. 10 F-ri. 10-9 - 6 Wed., Thurs. Sun. 12-5 Lb 225 E. Grand River