Beware 'ideal7 summer job By SlIE WILLOUGHBY Despite numerous complaints about un¬ State News Staff Writer fulfilled promises made Vaughn Woods, a company representa¬ by the student tive from Nashville, said that Southwestern warning students against the company, but Students searching for the I eventually perfect s managers, several MSU students have Co. was investigated decided to take part in this sales r job are once again being warned about made money from the program and consider by the Federal Trade program because I felt the company was companies that may promise more than they Commission (FTC) recently, but the FTC 1 deliver. it worthwhile. "had nothing derogatory to trustworthy and I wanted to see the truth." "It's worth it," said say about us." he said. The Student Terry Guthrie, a "Southwestern would be stupid to try and Employment Office and the student who worked for Southwestern last do things that are considered Office of Residence Hall shady, and still He said that he changed his mind when he Programs (RHPI r and is a student manager this year. try and stay in business," he said. "We aren't cautioning students to be wary of the went to the one-week training school "Sure, I hated working 13 hours a day, but I given Southwestern Co. of Nashville, Tenn., learned a lot.' trying to pull something over on people — by Southwestern in Nashville. The students which contracts students to sell Bibles and Bill O'Neill, another student who had a especially college students." are not charged for classes, but are expected other educational materials. One foreign student, who to pay their own successful summer, agreed. worked for living expenses while there. Southwestern Co., a subsidiary of Times- "I'm glad that I did it," he said. "At times I Southwestern last summer and asked that "We had to memorize sales talk his name be withheld, said he word-by¬ Mirror Publications which publishes the Los word exactly. The speakers thought it was the worst job in the world, thought taught twisted Angeles Times, has been banned from thwestern has "an evil sales talk and tricky traps," he said. "The but the experience I gained was im¬ philosophy of busil most evil thing is that we were recruiting on the MSU campus because of measurable." taught to aim "I 5 i article i the State complaints from students about its tactics News (continued on page 8) and recruiting methods, according to Jim Anderson, asst. director of MSU Placement Services. "A lot of students are MEASURE MET BY FILIBUSTER really naive and get all excited by theirfSouthwestern sales pitch," Anderson said. "A Co.lhype Senate stalls lot of students have been subsidy bill really hurt by this company, even though some of them have done really well." Though the company claims its average first-year salesperson will make $2,400 By WIRE SERVICES A compromise of separate measures during the summer, complaints from stu¬ WASHINGTON - A bill that would shortly after the House passed it by a vote dents indicate that some students lose previously passed by the Senate and the of 291 to 81. permit a resumption of federal subsidy House, the legislation ran into an apparent money on the deal. payments to presidential candidates won Weicker said that public financing of filibuster by Sen. Lowell P. "These people portray the approval in the House Monday but stalled in Weicker, campaigns for federal office had been opportunities R-Conn. to be more enticing than they might be," the Senate. The bill mistakenly called Watergate reform and was taken up in the Senate told the Senate he intended to Gary North, RHP director, said. "Some speak "into times you make money, but the evening and for the next several you can end up days." in debt." Length of delay undertain Patricia Overshire, consumer How long this may complaints delay final congres¬ representative for the Michigan Attorney sional action on the legislation is uncertain. General's office, said her office has received It takes a three-fifths majority of the a number of Senate membership, or 60 votes, to break a complaints about the South western Co. dating back to before 1970. fillibuster. Student sales managers are Senate leaders of both parties had currently urged a quick vote, once the House holding meetings at the University Inn to acted, so that recruit the bill could go to President Ford and the salespersons. AP w irephoto "They wanted us to sign a contract uncertainty surrounding the financing of the beautiful 3,185-ton Russian bark Kruzenstern was first presidential campaigns could be cleared up. across the immediately and then write our parents a Ttirting line at the beginning of the Tall Ship's Race from Plymouth, letter about it," said Joanne Mahony, a However, even if Ford signs the measure ;land, to the Canary Islands. student who has signed a contract with the later this week, it will be too late to help company but intends to cancel it. "I was presidential candidates who have already really flipped out — you know how hard it is been forced to suspend campaigning be¬ cause federal to get a job these days. I was just so taken by matching funds have been McCarthy the wholesales pitch that I felt like a miracle frozen for more than a month. still refused had been dropped into my lap. Now I feel like I was brainwashed." Margaret Laurin, another student who House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona said a letter from the House indicates Ford "has not made mind whether he will veto this bill or not." White up his attended the meeting, said she was mes osition on Nov. ballot merized by the talk, and didn't begin to have second thoughts about signing her contract until she got back to her room and talked to a Ford advised to sign compromise Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, who has advised Ford to sign the friend about the company. compro¬ mise measure, said it would be "difficult to "I don't believe I really By RALPH FRAMMOLINO party, though state officials have said the signed the sustain a veto." Scott described the State News Staff Writer contract," Laurin said. "They said 'Your- signatures could be accepted immediately if compromise as "better than no bill at all." en though supporters of independent the petitions were for the going to walk out of here and know you hav The President must nominate six election Eugene Mc¬ job.' Logically, I would never have signed dential candidate Eugene McCarthy Carthy party. commissioners and the Senate must confirm iticd 25,000 names Monday to get his my name without thinking about it — I can't "Why would an independent candidate believe I acted so impulsively." them first. Because of other steps that must on the November ballot in Michigan, have to be a member of a political be taken before FEC's authority to disburse party?" Both women agreed that the student officials are saying it will take a court Mclnerney said. He added that the public funds is restored, the measure was unlikely to put his name next to managers were extremely talented at to be much help to candidates in a voting lever, sympathizes with McCarthy's plight. many of e Michigan Committee for McCarthy swaying an audience. this month's heavy schedule of primaries. Mclnerney also said the ultimate decision ed in the names of "They way they put it, if you were willing Meanwhile, while campaigning in Indian¬ Monday in compliance having a party back the ex senator would to work you could make state law for minor party candidates have to come from the national office if the yourself a mint," apolis Monday, President Ford pressed an he November election. Mahony said. "It sounded like there was no attack on his Republican and Democratic The state, independent McCarthy faced certain dis- it. still will not way I cou|d |ose." put McCarthy on the qualification in Michigan. rivals, accusing Democrat Jimmy Carter of Students are told at the meeting that they because he refuses to with doing a "flip-flop" on ethnic purity and run a playing games," Mclnerney will be expected to work from 8 a.m. to 9:30 continued. "We're trying to elect a presi¬ i week and make Republican Ronald Reagan of committing nless the court orders to dent." independent a "blooper" on trimming the federal budget. us accept decisions. not put him on the ballot Ken Burch, attorney Asked at an Indianapolis news conference for the McCarthy "But of course everyone will say they're use he doesn't fulfill the about Carter's claim that Ford is requirements supporters in the federal court case, said willing to work hard and be independent," being olitical party," Norbert Jaworski, asst. the ex-senator had fulfilled all minor Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., answers through Michigan this week, includ- forced to take more conservative positions party Laurin said. "It was like an ego trip to talk ey general, said. requirements and should be admitted on questions during a press conference ing a stop in Lansing Thursday for a by Reagan's attacks on Administration yourself into believing all those things about in Atlanta, Ga., recently. Udall's orski is defending the state in a the ballot as an independent. fundraiser, press conference and rally policy, the President said it is Carter who i yourself. I was mesmerized by them." "has really been pushed around." brought by McCarthy supporters presidential campaign will swing at MSU. 30 ' n Grand ~ - - "The reason behind the law is so that not Rapids federal court. e Tomi Djck and Harry who saySi .welli Humphrey emerges as favorite son' seeks to have the Mich.gan , want t0 be president,' will be on the "I think his flexibility in this campaign is law, which says only candidates STIGMA will march ns Capitol; 1 by ballot," Burch said. pretty well recognized," Ford said of political parties can run in ns, declared unconstitutional. Judges Shrikumar Poddar, Michigan coordinator on Carter. "Whenever his critics hit on him. he hf only candidates for mKV/ai ^ McCarthy's UIJ a campaign, said the changes his position." exempt from party ae'nat'or's°backers' are willing to take the In Minneapolis. Sen. Hubert H. Hum¬ issue to the Supreme Court. phrey emerged as a well-supported favorite tarv of was to file at the deadline for minor least 17,674 names with the state. The state Board of Canvassers will meet May 26 to review the names submitted for McCarthy for validity. protests to focus on faulty buses son from three Minnesota district tions over the weekend, picking support of 13 delegates to the Democratic conven¬ up the is a clear National Convention. problem with the So far, McCarthy has qualified for the By KAT BROWN other handicapped organizations in prepar¬ fall, Davis said, handicapped students will fan law." said state Humphrey, who said last Thursday that — McCarthy com- November ballot in Ohio, Kentucky and State News Staff Writer ation for its demonstration and march to the be denied the right to go to school here. chairman Peter Mclnerney. "It's an New Jersey. Poddar said there is a strong he is not officially a candidate but would The Students for Total Integration Michigan Capitol on Wednesday, beginning In addition to complaints about MSU's possibility that McCarthy's nan ill be at 10:30 accept a draft, now has a total of 39 t _ tCarthy has flatly through Greater Mobility and Accessibility a.m. accessible buses, STIGMA has another refused to run with one the Pennsylvania ballot also. (STIGMA) has been joining forces with delegates from Minnesota. He had received mplaint with the Capital Area Transpi the endorsement of 26 Leonard Sawisch, chairperson of tation Authority (CATA). delegates the STIGMA, said he and representatives from previous weekend. Duane Sixteen additional Democratic MSU's Special Programs office will speak at Kooyers, administrative assistant delegates of CATA, said the authority bought eight will be chosen at the state convention in the Capitol as will Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, Sen. John Otterbacher. accessible buses at the same time that 30 June, making a total of 65 for the Minnesota D-Grand Rapids, and a representative from inaccessible buses were purchased. Handi¬ delegation. the Dept. of Transportation. STIGMA is cappers are protesting the latter purchase. Ford leadB delegate count hoping that Gov. Milliken will also speak. Kooyers previously said the problem with President Ford leads the Republican the buses is that manufacturers are not Sawisch said the members of his group delegate count thus far with 12, compared making them functional. to Ronald Reagan's one and two uncommit¬ inside are expecting about 500 people for the march and at least that many to join them Davis said even though there are eight ted. accessible buses, only three of them are in Indiana, Alabama and Georgia have at the Capitol. For those people who cannot Cedar Village has become an outdoor motion picture theater. working condition and there are normally primaries today with a total of 139 march, STIGMA is requesting that they only two used for the Spec-tran unit which delegates at stake. Page 3. boycott all local busing systems and find serves the handicappers. The unit Meanwhile, at the close of a three-day New York is trying to disbar Richard Nixon. Page 2. alternative transportation that day to operates on a dial-a-ride basis that must be ordered conference of the Caucus of Black Demo¬ Venereal Disease: A complete study on the status of VD today, support the cause. 36 hours in advance of the time the service crats in Charlotte, N.C., four Democratic what is being done, what can be done. Page 5. Terry Davis, transport programs manag¬ is needed. candidates vying for an estimated eight er of the Office of Programs for Handi¬ "There are more private accessible million black votes, agreed that the country capped Students (OPHS), said he has been vehicles in this city than public ones," Davis is ready for a black vice president. working closely with STIGMA and outlined The four candidates wedther some of the problems he has had in said. — Gov. Jimmy Carter, California Gov. Ed¬ former Georgia providing accessible transportation for STIGMA is looking for volunteers to mund G. Brown Jr., Sen. Frank Church of handicappers, push wheelchairs during the march. Mem¬ Idaho and Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona The forecast for today calls for warmer temperatures, with a Davis said he has one-and a-half vehicles bers will also be silkscreening T-shirts free — refused to say they would push for a black high in the mid to upper 50s. Skies will be partly cloudy and winds available and only one of those is completely of charge with "Support Accessible Trans¬ will be southwesterly at 10 m.p.h. The chances of precipitation are running mate. accessible. He said he had to deny the $75 portation" on one side and "Boycott Buses The four candidates said they would only 20 per cent. push per term bus service to several temporary May 5" on the other. Those interested may for more blacks in government, Tonight the mercury should drop into the upper 30s. especially in handicappers because the service is already bring their T-shirts to 169 N. Case Hall all the State Dept. and courts, and a restruc¬ full. day today or to Beaumont Tower Wednes- turing of the tax structure to lighten the If MSU c: n the clay befor « printed. burden on the pocr. 2 Michigon Stole News, East lonsing, Michigon Tuesdai ,y'S<,n CON-CON CHALLENGE LOSES Currency diJ Court rulings released in Italian J ROME (AP) Italian national Soviet infiltration WASHINGTON (AP) - A because they have not tion to the people for ratifica¬ - election, source given prisoner who objects to stand¬ bail. posted lenge to that state's 1973 stitutional convention. < tion." for June 20 to 21, with the vote since World War II in Communists drivi?? ** ** WASHINGTON (AP — Sen. Barry ing trial in jail clothes but Is The Supreme Court also In other action the court: this NATO The makeup of the Louisiana The caretaker cabinet also Goldwater says Vice President required to do so is denied his ruled without dissent t,* ItT" Monday i»vii.i»j OTnventjon was convention Was challenged on Ruled that a state defen- and regional offices would announced . Nelson Rockefeller was the source constitutional right to be pre¬ , . , k federal take place „t ,1 """Us J. for o statement that Goldwater sumed innocent until proven principle6 ZrZ "j* down hi, »n"c- Rome, Bari, Sicily and other Meanwhile, the Italian currency places. made about Communist infiltra¬ guilty, the Supreme Court constitutional contentions f.^auT 27™^^ de£ tion on groun?5 °f plunwrf I tion ruled unanimously Monday. which draw up proposal state "L°' ££Vtht 9electi°n * '"FT"' the Milan foreign exchange market ^ indicted him unlessJu? on Capitol Hill. The practical effect of the Premier Aldo Moro's Christian The Arizona Republican decision is not expected to be constitutions for submission to ^ were appointed by the „ther th,„ elected. he ment last Friday Democrat 1' Nl was voters. ^ ^ night. noritJ p> questioned NBC's "Meet the ^ during hjs M Prices also were on widespread since it is common In a brief order issued with¬ The lower court held that the in state court, generally lower in nervn, Press" about his charge last year practice in federal and state out any trading. explanatory opinion, one-man, one-vote principle did Agreed to review whether At the market that the Soviets have infiltrated courts to permit or provide the court upheld a ruling of a closing, it cost 902.95 lire k not apply to a convention women who are divorced after dollar, compared to 897.075 on the staffs of at least seven to nine civilian clothes for persons who three-judge federal court in "whose members only recom¬ 20 years of marriage and still 898.25 on what was known as Fridav Tk« „ Senate committees or individual senators. are being held awaiting trial Louisiana dismissing a chal- mend changes in the constitu- have children in their care can The elections, "Black April being held a year ahead of fr"*"1"! Rockefeller apologized on the Senate floor last Tuesday collect Social Security benefits lead to a Communist role in central ™ ahey. T for making suggestions that Sen. Henry M. Jackson's staff before age 62. development strongly opposed by the "L had been infiltrated by Communists. • Agreed to hear arguments could also give the United Small food price gain Workers in New York on whether a narcotics suspect was denied a fair trial by being and the Italian party control of Rome the capital. In regional election, be ! Communist party was the No. 1 ,^1 in n, ■ P "I expected identified in the courtroom by an officer who had been shown Gloom descended on vote getter Naples as the blood of it, ^ Januarius failed to WASHINGTON (AP) — Consumers may see retail food the suspect's photograph. liquefy over the weekend Tl add to list of strikers cardinal blamed this on growing On hearing the news of thestrength of the Com J prices go up only 3 to 4 per cent this year despite prospects • Refused to decide whether that the Soviet Union may buy more grain from current U.S. a city which provides garbage Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld warned proposed elecZJi reserves, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said Monday. collection services for one- and cut off from some NATO secrets if it thatlui J That would be the smallest one-year gain since 1972 and two-family residences also must government. admits Cr- ' By United Press International Goodrich, Goodyear, Firestone collect from apartments and less than half of the 8.5 per cent increase last A strike oi service workers tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, "There simply is information that year. Food and Uniroyal plants. Missouri, condominiums. is communieaw J costs have soared 14.5 percent in each of the last hit 3,000 apartment Nebraska, North the North Atlantic after a rise of about 4.5 two years, buildings in •The strike of 1,000 drivers Dakota, South Dakota, Wiscon¬ • Changed its position and Treaty Organization that , per cent in 1972. New York City Monday and and terminal workers halted decided unacceptable to communicate to Butz said his 1976 food union workers striking four sin and Ohio. Negotiations not to review the Rumsfeld said in an interview. Communist price prediction depended on Continental Trailways opera aimed at writing a new contract Chicago fire department's regu¬ farmers getting "average weather" ond major tiremakers kept non- tions in all Rumsfeld's warning echoed similar turning out or parts of Texas, scheduled lations prohibiting firemen Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. statements were to resume expected bumper crops of corn ond wheat this season. striking salaried personnel Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala today. from growing beards. B from entering 15 Ohio rubber bama, Department experts say total U.S. grain supply probably Tennessee, Georgia, •In San Francisco, President will increase over the next 18 months plants for about three hours. Kentucky, Arkansas and Mis¬ Quentin Kopp of the city Board despite the current Other labor disputes idled souri. Many small towns Russian grain purchases and deliveries. of Supervisors called the 35 Alaska paper takes and day Simon to visit Chile during tour Continental Trailways buses i le southern states and trucks of United Parcel Service midwestern states. few cities, including Alex andria. La., and Huntsville, Ala., were left completely with¬ out bus service. strike by 1,800 crafts union workers might a stalemate and said it not be settled until PulitzeJ NEW YORK (AP) voters go to the polls on June — Secretary William E. Simon said Monday he will visit Chile this Treasury Continuing strikes disrupted city services in San Francisco, idled a nuclear reactor • Some 14,000 teamsters re¬ mained on strike against UPS. 10. Kopp said the board Mon¬ day ordered the city attorney for Teamsters investigation at The work stoppage halted week Hanford, Wash., slowed the pack¬ to sue "organizations and indi- on o Latin-American tour age deliveries in Colorado, viduals"who sabotage city facil¬ NEW YORK (AP) - The a Boston fire and carrying a ond is optimistic his visit will result making of beer at Anheuser- Wyoming, Iowa, Kansas, Ken¬ year, was awarded tlx ■ Busch breweries and ities. Anchorage Daily News, with a woman and child down five Pulitzer Prize. Thelitis in the release of "quite a few" kept NBC news staff of only 20, won the stories with it. political prisoners. newswriters and technicians 1976 Pulitzer Prize for public Joplin won a speciil X mous Pulitzer The United States has been out of studios across the nation. service The feature photography a- awud 3 Monday for its major involved in economic discussions Nurses remained on strike at NY city bar association investigation of Teamster ward went to the 17-member music he composed thnwT his career. His with Chile for the past four to six a hospital in Willimantic, Conn., Union power and its impact on photo staff of the Louisville operii and striking guards blocked Courier-Journal and Times for monisha" made it to Br weeks, Simon said. Alaska's economy and politics. entrances to Ohio's only maxi¬ their coverage of court-ordered last year, 60 y Two 1976 winners Chile's military government has been criticized for suspending personal freedoms since the overthrow of mum security prison—the seeks to disbar Nixon earlier Pulitzer victories repeated — busing with its attendant vio¬ death. The Pulitzer Southern Ohio Correctional Gene Miller of the Miami Herald lence. prizes I Communist President Salvador Allende in Facility at Lucasville. announced by ColumbiiM September 1973. in reporting and Paul Horgan in In the field of drama, the Last month, three House members returned from a trip to In the spate of labor dis¬ NEW YORK (UPI) - The sity upon recommenditii home in San Clemente, Calif. history. highly acclaimed Broadway Chile and said they would attempt to end U.S. aid to Chile putes: city bar association is seeking The staff of the Chicago musical "A Chorus Line,'" advisory board oi because with it "there is no deterrent to the •Some 22,000 desk clerks, Nixon has protested to the which in turn had military junta's through a secret trial to disbar Tribune won the prize for earlier of the Tony hand from jurors in the J re,., repressive human rights policies." doormen, building superinten¬ former President bar that because he has Richard submit¬ special local reporting for its award best musical of the Direct U.S. military aid to Chile has been dents, porters and handymen- Nixon, NBC News reported. ted his resignation it has categories. suspended since no expose of abuses in the federal members of a Building Service December 1974, but economic aid has continued. Nixon has tried several times authority to hold the pro housing programs in Chicago. Employes Union Local—walKdd to resign from the ceedings. The 1976 prize for national off the job at New York city bar, the network said, but the associa¬ reporting went to James Risser. apartment buildings to enforce tion insists that NBC said if the former Presi of the Des Moines any resignation Register. demands for a new contract to because of allegations of dent is found wrong¬ guilty and is Sydney H. Schanberg of The replace one that expired April doing be accompanied by an disbarred, the record of the New York Times was cited in 20. A union official said the admission of guilt—in this case, proceedings would be made the category of international employers had "refused to guilt in connection with the public. Then, NBC said, Nixon's GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER make any kind of offer." reporting for his coverage of Watergate scandal. lawyers may try to have the Communist forces overrunning ROSERT t. BUUARD, SALES MANAGER •United Rubber Worker guilty verdict expunged. NBC said Nixon has refused Phnom Penh. members who blocked entran¬ to to admit any guilt and to accept Nixon already has Stanley Forman of the Boston ces Akron, Ohio, area plants resigned Herald American left after three hours on orders legal papers on the disbarment without incident from the Cali¬ won the spot of URW officials. B.F. Good¬ proceedings forwarded to his fornia bar. news photography award for his Vice premier blamed for riot rich, one of the four struck shot of a fire escape collapsing in TOKYO (AP) — A "new wave" of criticism tiremakers, said the mass pic¬ against former HAVE AN Tri Beta will sponsor a field trip to: Vice Premier Teng keting "was not only clearly Hsiao-ping has begun, and Chinese broadcasts have referred to the illegal but did not contribute" K\f:miONAI April 5 riot in Tien An Men square as a "criminal incident" that has been blamed on to settlement of the strike at DAY! The Chicago Museum of Science & Industi Teng. A massive public scolding of three Chinese for "counterrevolutionary" conduct during the riot was also and Shedd Aquarium reported. LAST NIGHT.' • Busses leave from Abroms Planetarium at 6:00 A.M. Teng, a protege of Chou En-lai and expected at one time to • Will stop for breakfast somewhere a - mm near Benton Harbor 0aL be named his successor as premier, was ousted from his • Will arrive Chicago 9:30 a.m. (their time) SCine ©fH MN3IC9LIM government and Communist party • The majority of day is posts last month under spent at the science museum , • later, o shuttle bus will take B© th©r© tO lOOfl mounting criticism that he was trying to restore capitalism in • Will leave Chicago at 6:00 you to the Aquarium for the rest of the day. L,.« c.AC China. p.m. and arrive at MSU 11:30 p.m. Sat. May Ith. DUS OT D.40 O.m. „ m Another broadcast described criticism of This is the finest science Teng "at political evening schools, in the fields, on work sites and in 10,000 MUG") MUD museum tion exhibits). The museum in the world Aquarium has the finest fresh water fish in the land and is 2nd (it is composed of visitor participa¬ wall posters and blackboard Honan province. critiques" in a rural county of FROM CHICAGO those of the coasts in marine organisms. only to | ON "MEAN MISTREATER RECORDS" Cost! ONLY $12.35 (Trl Bata members will receive a $5.00 reduction In price. Thil li > total refund of 1975-1976 General endorsed for Sloppy Joe Special- $5 deposit must bo rtcalved by due.I) president OPIN TO ALL Pack .am. food May 6 (Balance duo at bus). 5-10pm Bring soma drink (or whatever you do in your spore time I) LISBON, Portugal (AP) — The conservative Social Bring soma friends Democratic Center (CDS) became the second party to endorse Army Chief of Staff Gen. Antonio Ramalho major political WIZARD'S UNDERGROUND And wo II so# you at 5:45 mail or bring chocks to: Tri-Beta Biological Society Entomology Office 224 ABBOTT EAST LANSING a.m. May 8 at Abromt... Eanes for president. It appeared the general would be the for mora Informotlon coll: 332-5934 or 353-4032 Bldg. of Natural Science choice of all four major or 351-4359 Michigan Stole University parties. _ The presidential election has been tentatively set for late June or early July. Under the new holds a large portion of constitution the president political power. The centrist Popular Democratic 'ARTHUR TMflCHJR'S a braided natural for Miss J open thursday and frldoy nights until party, the country's Qr% second strongest political THE ORIGINAL Fl: organization, come out in favor of Eanes early last week. The in long-wearing synthetic Socialists, Portugal's largest party, and Communists were expected to endorse the rafia, smartly knotted I Only on general also. at The four parties won a total of 75 per cent of the vote in last weekend's the vamp. .with ankle strap, parliamentary elections. . Jerusalem bomb covered wedge and a soft-stepping causes injuries JERUSALEM (AP) up in downtown Jerusalem — Two booby-trapped persons, police said. The explosion occurred people gathered for annual ceremonies dead. motorcycles blew Monday, injuring about 11 as thousands of honoring Israeli war : illiesday OUR BUDGET BANQUET crepe sole. 6V4-10 Narrow and 5-10 Medium sizes. By S.R.O. in The blast set off a fire in the capital's main commercial coleslaw street. It was not known to have been at the specific site of $23 any of the memorial ceremonies. beverage arthur's fish & chips Army kills four leftist guerillas BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) — four leftist guerilla suspects Monday, the ormy announced. Soldiers shot and killed fleeing from an army roadblock jBring the Family The army's 5th Corps at Bahia Blanco, 425 miles southwest of Buenos Aires, said the incident tried to elude an army occurred when on auto AtdiA {J A&op highway control operation. The incident raised to 323 the number of Argentine political violence this year, ormed forces seized power less than six persons killed in including 135 since the weeks ago. Jacobsoris State News, Eost Lansing, Mlchigon Tuesday, May 4, 1976 ASMSU approves hicki maynard 1 ^ews SUfl Writer The vote on the proposal, which Raymond said he has ed from voting. meeting. programing board was not been working on since "Yahoo!" Raymond exclaim¬ "This is something that's addressing the section ballot. pursued because the two goals said. the ed, throwing his pipe into the the board was been in the UAB's debating, he was In other actions, Raymond ASMSU had in sight al¬ The suit fcunday night meeting beginning of his term as presi¬ air after the roll call eye for five ruled out of order. announced two lawsuits by are against DPS is not I president Brian Ray- dent in April 1975, was seven in vote. or six years," Dusenberry said. The ready being acted upon. being followed up, Raymond "Wow — this is really great." programing board pro¬ ASMSU have been put aside. "The students of MSU He pointed out that of the Iroposal for a program- favor and none opposed. RHA The board will group under posal will now go to a student The suits were a move against getting a chance to vote on the are said, because of legal advice the board obtained stating that i which will oversee president Terry Borg passed major Michigan schools, only body vote for approval. The and College of Business one jurisdiction student enter¬ MSU and Central Michigan did the Dept. of Public Safety's State News tax and also with individual suits by students speakers and other repre¬ tainment organizations such as not have a ASMSU Constitution states (DPS) search policy and an the board of trustees looking who felt their rights had been entertainment. sentative Frank Lessa abstain- programing board. that a vote must Pop Entertainment, the Per¬ be taken 15 action against the State News. into the State News corpora¬ violated would have forming Arts Company and The proposal did not have the days after a board approval. No Raymond said the State tion, I don't think we have to go more Showcase Jazz. board's full support date has yet been set for the News lawsuit would not standing in the courts than a throughout be into it anymore," Raymond suit by the entire board. The the meeting. There was an )uncil will view board itself will be composed of 10 voting mem¬ early attempt to table it and bers, seven of which will repre¬ another try after an hour of sent programing councils. Ray¬ debate to bring the quesiton to 'OPEN AIR THEATER' ON CEDAR STREET mond had backed the a vote. Both actions failed proposal, on which will transfer the Great 5-4 votes with Raymond |ipe casting processes Issues, Pop Entertainment Travel cabinets from the stu¬ dent board and place them and the deciding vote each time. Newly elected ASMSU pres¬ ident Michael Lenz, whose ad¬ Outdoor flicks gather large crowd under the programing board's .ill resume today Master of Nursing program, as ministration will set up the jurisdiction. Btradeinic Council meet- approved by the Graduate The programing board will board and who said he sees the By MICHAEL SAVEL make the film showing a weekly the procedures said. "RHA is not concerned don't c< e what we do," Wright it Council in February. also take Raymond proposal as a political State News Staff Writer with what others do with over some of the said. implaints regard- move because of its last-minute What started out as a private "We decided that if we could films." violations of the The Academic Council organizations now funded by The show is expected to go meet- the Union Activities Board timing, rose to state his opposi¬ party showing old cartoons and get hold of the equipment on a Students passing by Cedar on this [f Teaching Responsibil- ing will be at 3:15 today in the (UAB). Kirk Dusenberry, the tion to it. movies on an apartment wall weekly basis, that it would be Street on their way home from Saturday night and the group plans to hang a marquee Con Con Room of the Interna However, the board had not may soon be East new UAB president, spoke in Lansing's great if we could do it every the bars Saturday night from the apartment balcony tional Center. moved into general discussion newest open air theater. favor of the proposal at the weekend," she said. "It is a cool thought their eyes ■revisien of the violations of the measure and since Lenz It all began at the Delta Chi idea to be able to provide were deceiv¬ early this week. is approved by cheap ing them. "We'll put out a marquee fraternity house Friday night. entertainment. Of course, Immiltee on Academic The we "I'd been out made of a bedsheet posting fraternity was showing will encourage donations to doing a little Ion Marry IH for submis- nril today. Candidate suggests voting plan films during a party and a group of students decided to move the cover out costs, than 50 cents or but so." no more drinking, and I know it little late, and I was freaked was a out coming attractions Tuesday or Wednesday," Wright said. "We hope to have "The Longest party over to a Cedar |iii'il in I he revision are By PATRICIA LaCROIX councils' ability to effectively Village apartment, taking the Tom Leach, director of the Yard" for this Saturday night, iri>s which students may State News Staff Writer registration since 1972." Film and projector with them. Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) but if we don't we will definite register the greatest number of Pincumbe did not work at to register complaints Greg Pincumbe, candidate A bedsheet film program said that the ly be showing something." people," Grebner said. "Maybe registering voters this past was hung on the The police stopped by while "The show will be Saturday ng an inst ructor's failure for eighth district the dorm councils have glass door that group poses no threat of compe¬ county com¬ some year, though he was asked to opens out on a cruising the area to check out (pit with the provisions of missioner, has proposed a re¬ promise that I'm just not aware help with the east districts. balcony facing Cedar Street, tition, and encouraged the idea. what was happening. night around 10 or so and we 'ode of Teaching structuring plan for the regis¬ and the movie hope that tons of people will of." These districts are out of his projected "If they can provide the "As long as we stay off the show up with beer and sleeping Liability, which was re- tration of voters on campus. Pincumbe, however, said the through the sheet and out onto service at a cheap price to the area, but Grebner did register street and sidewalks and keep bags and have a great time," Saying that ASMSU, the dormitory councils definitely voters in the eighth district. the street. students, I think it is great," he it "We were sitting on private property, they she said. organization currently respon¬ reach greater numbers of Dorm council watching iling to the proposal, sible for registration, is "too presidents who the movie and then I heard a may discuss their people, and therefore, would be were questioned about their , political" an organization to a better bunch of noise out in the it, with the instructor body to handle regis willingness to devote time to handle it in a nonpartisan tration. street," said Kathy Wright, one take their com the registration may manner, Pincumbe has drawn "To begin with, the dorm generally of the women who was watch¬ directly to teaching seemed agreeable, though some up a plan that would deposit the councils have greater access to did not recognize the ing the film. "There were about ■hief administrators or task in the lap of the individual the students," he said. alleged twenty people out there watch¬ signates. If students are "They problem with ASMSU handling dormitory councils. are also better able to relate to the registration. ing the movie through the fieri with the results "I see too many sheet, so we decided ■reive from those per- problems students since they are right Mike Stebner, president of with ASMSU," Pincumbe said. there through their problems." the projector onto the ba ev are obligated to refer the McDonel Hall Dorm Coun¬ "It's a political organization of Grebner added that he would and project the iresolved complaints, in cil, said he didn't see how sorts, not necessarily like the have been "delighted" not to the street." to the unit committee ASMSU could influence people. . Democrats or Republicans, but Word got out that the register voters, but that he felt "I would be willing to work at r responsible for hearing it is heavily involved with it was his responsibility to work would be shown again Saturday implaints. These com- registration if he did implement politics." at registration. his plan, though," he added. night and a large crowd was nust he initiated no later Mark Grebner, another can¬ Michael Lenz, ASMSU pres¬ Chuck Lillis, president of the waiting for the show to start. EXACT manner the cutting lathe |i: of the quarter didate for county commission¬ "It was really wild," she said. as ident-elect, said that Pincumbe Wilson Hall Dormitory Council, te during which er, claims, however, that the was "utterly, "About 150 people were there that produced the record t'onven- itions occurred, completely and said he wondered if it was the recent questioning of his totally irresponsible" in making watching the movie. We tinnal pivoted rnda for today's body of ASMSU that was too arms CAN'T do this, authority to register voters has his charges. popped some popcorn and it cil meeting is a political or if it was the people the RABCO ST-7 CAN! been cleared up and that the "It is necessary to look at the turned into a real big party." No longer involved with ASMSU. niversity Com- issue was just a lack of com¬ "People brought sleeping •riculum which complete picture of registration "There were some indi¬ munication in the first place. in East Lansing," he said. viduals that perhaps spoke bags, beer and food and quite a [ablishment of a "I would question the dorm "There has been an job done here. Mark (Grebner) excellent their views and then said that few spent the night there," she said. ill compromise with make shift skating controls, "S"-shaped tone ante they were the opinions of the The idea then has been came about to working on voter entire ASMSU," he said. arils, tracking error mechanisms, Sue group to offer and other attempts at dealing with The Offiee of Overseas Studyv 'Tw Harman-Kardon designed the tearts and Minds' arm. Kalx-o ST-7 with and the Departmeenl I one goal: To be the i id Minds," the Academy BEST record Award-winning documentary playing instrument Ivement in Vietnam, is returning to the East Lansing of Hiiniunitie ever1 We believe it achieves that liited number of showings. wish 5 I movie, (o announce which is sponsored by ASMSU Great Issues, was goal. y Peter Davis. The film examines the effect of the war of the Vietnamese people. STUDY IN • I Warner Bros, picture was originally a Columbia Studios EXCLUSIVE ft. However, when the studio people saw the impact the :e had, they decided against releasing it. ISRAEL, SEMINAR ill he shown tonight at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in 111 Olds WINTER 1977 the same times Wednesday in 109 Anthony Hall. Bw( "mmunity College will sponsor a showing on Thursday mod United Church will be ■One month in Jerusalem showing "Hearts and Minds" RABCO JBL and HARMAN-KARDON it for the ■One month in Tel Aviv Lansing Peace Education Center on Friday. A products THURSDAY MAY 6 TIL 5:30. East Lansing store. Don t miss it! 12-16 credits • approximately '1293 (exclusive of Air Fare) M.S.U. BASEBALL courses offered: Humanities 201, 202, 203, 300, 345 DOUBLE HEADER For additional information, detach and mail this coupon to: | SPECIAL Office of Overseas Study, 106 International Center. MSU E. Lansing, Ml 48824 or CALL 353 • 8920 or 353 8921 JL % OFFER! M.S.U. I am interested in Study in Israel, Winter 1977 | 1 Buy a Rabco ST-7 turn¬ vs. table during the Rabco, Name Harman-Kardon. JBL, I Eastern seminar. Thursday May i. And you'll receive a [Tuesday at 12:55 p.m. •TANTON A80IE "cali¬ bration standard" phono in the Michigan State fletwork cartridge. 640 AM FREE! ULTIMATE SPECS. Tracking q | something different for Mother's Day harman/kardon or any day Rabco ST-7 straight line tracking system THE MOST ACCURATE •400 YOU MAY EVER Jewelry SPEND! and other gift items from Finland <4 Charge Cards Accepted A Easy Terms A U>a*a> A 1 yr. Free Spkr. Etch. A Extended Warrant) A Local Repair Center Mon thru Sat 10-5 [ast lansing. 245 Am lansing. 402 s. Wash. Grand River 349-3619 tJjsmos ©pM©^ Health Center flaws Gee, and ^11 Monday, May 3, 1976 was holding, out ford castftat Mary Ann ChickShaw slight MSU students £.. terminal dene Sherman Garnett Man.^ Marty Sommerness J Carole Leigh Hutton With the many problems stu¬ ments for 14 doctors. AssJi!.'^ dent life poses, one thing students Thus it seems the first and Frances Brown don't need is a hard time when easiest step to Staff repres*. they're sick. streamlining the Robert Ourlian process is to hire a third clerk, and Editorials are the Opinion p„ Unfortunately, the worst part of opinion of the State News. Viewpoints,' colum "Sl put each in charge of arranging are personal opinions. being sick for any MSU student is appointments for four or five visiting the University Health doctors. Center. If accuracy is to be served, one Actually, however, it must be recognized that the problem of must say that the health center's securing an appointment is indica¬ actual care improvements is not all — bad, though especially for tive of a larger problem with the present health system. The build¬ Bus discriminati on women need desperately be — ing itself is simply too small to made. MSU has traditionally tried to It is rather the physical plant serve the needs of a the size of MSU. community support disadvantaged minorities Federal law if the may be evai University is to mabuj J itself, the number of doctors, the and, as a land grant college, has Physically, the health center image as a concerned institubJ accessibility of the center's ser¬ needs to the immunization made an effort to bend to accom¬ must abolish the vices and its policies that impede move out of the modate all who pursue an educa¬ uneJl area already crowded inadequate treatment of if progress back to good health for tion. students. emergency room. And it needs to capped students. expand the walk-in office, waiting If this tradition is to be followed, One of the largest problems is have charges less than $5 end space for students and storage up years ago. Yet little has been done. MSU must work with the city and simply trying to see a doctor. Even paying $5. The practice was But there is also the human state in upgrading transportation Similarly, the city b„sa_ facilities. Obviously, more offices should take action with an appointment, there is for more doctors are needed as initiated to save costs of following error side to this story — mis¬ for physically handicapped stu¬ discrimination which toeliij usually a 20 to 30 minute wait to well. up and billing students, but it is guided policies and intolerable dents. Even if separate and u existstj see a doctor. unquestionably hurting — bilking, attitudes fester in the health There are other rather The University deserves systems are not But it is nearly major flaws — too many students. center which are painfully docu¬ com¬ illej, impossible — with the policies of the center. Two Policies and physical restric¬ mented by each visit. mendation for its efforts in strictest legal sense, (if tberl certainly frustrating, if nothing open¬ CATA is in trouble) years ago, the center instituted a tions such as these work ing general access to buildings and thev ml else — for a student to make against Change must come. Students, sent an new billing system by which a students, the community and — since they are the most affected classrooms, but it also lags in the an inhumane disconceitl appointment by phone. If a busy charge under $5 is automatically by the problem of mobility ofy signal is not the answer, a ultimately — the ideal of quality the shabby shape of the MSU area of transportation reform. increased to $5 if not paid within 48 health care. A capped individuals. new center is health center, must spearhead the repeating recording which asks hours. Disabled students are forced to the caller to "be patient" absolutely needed, and that fact movement which the ride separate responds. The center's billing office esti¬ cannot be change will and obviously un¬ We support active The problem: only two clerks mates that reasonably questioned. require. This is one issue on which equal buses which are designed for concert! approximately 60 per The board of trustees authorized involvement, and encourage! are employed to make appoint¬ cent of the students who we simply can afford no equivoca¬ handicapped students. The service lance in erasing this originally planning for a new center three tion. is inadequate and | discriminatory. embarrassing situation. ' ; / correct use of the English language. Places real problem and leave the popular CIA To the Editor, in many small and large cities. Classes such as "English for the foreign-born" offered in many local schools. Are we unable, in three scapegoat alone. Or the State News could be truly innovative and try to dismantle the CIA in a trade-off for the elimination of the And try Duluth tion. Or is it that "religiou have a lower threshold of nonreligious women? Oh well. « happineal years, to teach these people the English After leave the poor deluded wi Soviet Union's KGB. ("Dialectic" was a nice • reading Iren Raisler's letter which language? Or are they unable to learn? blissful state of ignorance? touch.) appeared in the April 28 State News, I can't What an indictment of In conclusion. I'd like to make a i society — what an help but feel sorry for all the "religious" minorities in this country have been indictment of the intelligence of immi¬ But this would not fit with the "bend lion to Ms. Raisler. Why don't women around the j receiving what can only be'&Ued preferen¬ with the wind" policy the State News has country who think they visit to Duluth? You may find that! grants! are satisfied with the sexual tial treatment in the last few years. Just for the record I also always followed. Again, reality eludes aspects of their nice — came from a you. marriages. Perhaps, as Ms. Baisle.r seems verv city after all. The federally forced foreign. non-English-speaking country. I practical hiring a to suggest, the women in "certain" number of minorities no matter became a citizen and consider it a question should Written tongue-inn right and David D. Manuszak try becoming nonreligious so they can rid what their qualifications is privilege to vote at the polls — but I took wrong. 321 Boguc St. themselves of their delusions of satisfac¬ In Chicago, the police the time and trouble to learn to department was speak the forced to simplify their written language of entrance my new country. This enables test because me to be an informed and not enough blacks participating passing it. The test was were "discriminatory citizen. VIEWPOINTS: TRANSPORTATION toward blacks" because If I lived in China, to name one they were unable to Spartan Acres pass it. whose language will now be used at country some My opinion is that if they are of equal American polls, I am certain that country not There were several statements in an article you published recently, which were true, and I would like to correct them, qualifications and the minority applicant is fairly determined to be the best for the job. then let him have the should not be chosen job. But employes simply because they would not print instructions for other language than Chinese. as new any me in They would, other country would also, expect citizens to learn their any Oppose inaccessible transit before they do any more damage to my are black, female or language if they business than they already have. Spanish. want to participate. MSU's and CATA's transportation direc¬ First of all, Spartan Acres Gardens is still in business and Clinton Harington Armstrong Hall Why do we expect so little of our people? Hilla Cross Transit agency tors have been continually warned by Much concern has prevailed ar issue with students and faculty re very much alive, on Hulett citizens' groups that the need, and Bennet Roads. Holt legality and from the MSU administrators a sol The item in question was a feasibility of an accessible transportation this injustice. The only result thusU I suppose the most damaging thing Mr. Rice said was the statement that the soil article, not a news release. - wire-service Ed. discrim inatory system exists. They have ignored us. been a bureaucratic pass-the buck uf was worn out. Soil does not wear out, if Higher ed Don't let this flagrant abuse of continue. democracy or no response at all. Stop the burcacrats slowly sap MSU's student handicappers ar properly fertilized. How could this land ping our human rights! If this goes on, we'll produce beautiful gardens last year and be Your editorial of April 27 on our state's For the last 12 years the Urban Mass have none left. discriminatory policies that have loaj been erased for other minority p worn out this year? This is good fertile garden loam, much higher education program informs mem¬ bers of the academic community what we in Registration Transit Authority (UMTA) has been illegal¬ ly supporting discriminatory transit March May 5! Don't ride CATA Don't ride MSU buses! buses! Handicappers are not placed in thihj sys¬ the buses here, they're not even alkt"* more so than the organic or "muck" at Mr. the American Assn. of tems in the United States in direct University Profes¬ them! It is possible for one traa Rice's new location which takes so much sors have known for some time. Your recent revelation of Mark Grebner's violation of the 1964 Act which created Len Sawisch more water than good garden loam. Furthermore, we professors have been UMTA and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 STIGMA program to serve everyone, and it kj "goof," while disturbing, is not surprising. for this University to respond ac Next the gardens were told by legislators that the The fact that those students (Chap. 21, Sec. 1612), which states "All rented, pre¬ "golden days" of recently viously, at $12, not $16, a plot. Spartan massive expenditures for higher education registered by ASMSU's door-to-door cam¬ federal funding of Mass Transit Looking around our community "| Acres are $14.50 with the bit option of planting in Michigan have passed. paign may find their forms invalidated if must be used for accessible Systems transporta¬ MSU: separate that equal transportation is al a more at no extra cost. The reasons for these they suffered the misfortune of Grebner's tion." developments and handicapper by CATA. our localtn Finally, it was reported that Spartan attitudes are varied: e.g. the increased signature, is only a prelude to a potentially Though for 12 years we have repeatedly authority. In the last few months CATM Acres has all grown Weeds do grow between up to weeds. Nonsensel planting demand for funds from other state the general disenchantment over agencies, unfulfilled more serious problem this fall. Those students whose shown UMTA these violations, no action has been taken. In fact, bus systems purchased 30 inaccessible vehicles «P in direct violation of The Federal 1*4 seasons, registrations are meetings in anywhere, but much less on previously promises from higher education, the de¬ invalidated this spring will be Washington, D.C., are being held on May 5 tation Act of 1973, Chapter 21. Art*! cultivated land. And with roto-tillers avail¬ disqualified meaning conduct of some schools in their from voting in this district for the to 'justify' this past There exists which states, "It is hereby able. this will be no problem whatsoever. scramble for funds and the dissimulation May practice of illegal discrimination and to continue this and on this campus two separate declaret| of presidential primary. Should the responsi¬ practice segregated transportation systems. the national policy that elderly and W Gardeners are able to pick out their own certain administrators in their bility of registering students next Septem¬ in the future. The MSU bus service presenta¬ provides transport capped persons have the same plots and are encouraged to plant flowers to tions before the appropriation committees. ber again befall Mark Grebner and STIGMA (Students For Total for student TABs other persons to utilize mr" his Integration (temporary able body). keep the gardens beautiful, as well as func¬ In particular, we have been informed that Counterforce cronies who control ASMSU, Through Greater Mobility And Accessibil¬ This system costs the student $18 a term facilities and services." tional. additional testimony and information from the resulting ineptness could be a ity) and the HAF (Handicapper Advocate and can be utilized for decisive academic, social, A boycott of local transport se In another article last fall, submitted faculty and students, and less from ad¬ factor in the re-election or defeat of such Foundation) are spearheading a peaceful recreational and employment by purposes. The a march on the Capitol has been calMf Mr. Rice, it was reported that this land ministrators, would enhance the rase of candidates as Bob Carr, whose 1974 election demonstration, beginning at Beaumont other system is used is by student handicap¬ being built up into apartments. This land is higher education in the legislature. win over Cliff Taylor was decided Tower on the MSU pers, and consists of one and a half protest of the MSU administra ■ by campus at 10:30 a.m. vehicles. zoned "single family," and until it is rezoned More comments and debate are neces¬ extremely an May 5, to march to the state Capitol by 2 This service costs the CATA's policies of blal 1 narrow margin. handicapper $75 a against handicappers. These eve'■ and water and sewers installed it will sary from our administrators and To insure a more p.m. Our goal is to convince both houses of term and can be used remain faculty in thorough and effective only for academic commence at 10:30 a.m. this Wedr«™ gardens. In 10 years? Maybe, but till your newspaper on why registration next fall we recommend that the state legislature to Michigan has pass resolution purposes. Beaumont Tower. Those not » then, let's garden ... decided not to support higher education and MSU's Dorm Councils give serious con¬ denouncing the discriminatory practice of By comparing these two separate Yes, this summer the gardens at what we might do to reinstate the former sideration to taking over this UMTA, and send them on to the Dept. of tems it becomes very obvious that a lot sys¬ participate in the march are being Acres will be going Spartan important of assemble at 2 p.m. on the Capi J strong, though levels of higher education in our state. task. Their greater Transportation in Washington, D.C. discrimination has been and is they will accessibility and nonpo- taking place. This member of the University » be different. litical nature should be sufficient to These regulations could have Roy T. Matthews insure a significant Though the University has adopted an The junk is gone, left me by the previous Executive Committee more comprehensive and reliable registra¬ impact on the ending of UMTA's discrim¬ affirmative action plan for the urges you to support the b manager, which only took several Member MSU and tion of voters. inatory policies. We have notified handicap¬ handicapped, the march. students three days] to pick up. college guaranteeing equality, we still haven't even ^m Michigan Conference AAUP Guil Northrup, per and elderly citizen groups in the state of seen a proposed plan as to how equal Pumps will be put back in and waste Aide to Greg Pincombe the importance of this march. In addition transportation services can be achieved. Transport Programs JJ* disposal is another improvement. For for County Commission, we need great support from this Office of Special Programs'" ■ community gardeners who want "organic" soil, we have to end this type of oppression. that, too. Land that hasn't seen a plow for On language and 11 others We are asking, if you can't march with us, years, but isn't "muck." refuse to use segregated and With these improvements in mind and a bus systems on May 5. discriminatory Specifically we are new we hope manager who cares, and will be there, many gardeners will come back to news On April 23 the State News printed a release stating that the Justice Bandwagon requesting that you show your support for Letter policy has ruled that the Voting Dept. equal rights and an end to irresponsible Spartan Acres this year. Happy gardening Rights Act now bureaucratic flaunting of the law to all of requires elections to be held in more than by finding you! Once again the State News has an alternative to bus transportation that The Opinion Page welcomes all letters. Readers Marcia Case, one language in 513 cities and counties in 30 jumped Manager on a bandwagon, this time to dismantle the day. should follow a few states, including Michigan. rules to insure that as many letters Spartan Acres Gardens CIA. And once again, only after the position In the Lansing-East as possible If I understand this Lansing area alone, appear in print. correctly it means appeared to be waxing strong. there are two systems which have All letters should be that our country, which is, after all, a The staff strains (with more repeat¬ typed on 65-space lines and triple- one-language country, English, is not only empty edly resisted attempts to force compliance spaced. Letters must be rhetoric than facts) to depict the CIA as an with the law: CATA and the MSU bus signed, and include local ad¬ Preferential condoning but obviously encouraging peo¬ ple of foreign origin to ignore the English unchained monster destined to destroy U.S. systems. dress, student, phone number. faculty or staff standing - if any - and foreign policy and dignity. Maybe a better CATA, in the last 6 months alone, has Letters should be 25 lines This is in reference to the Frances Brown cartoon would have helped. purchased 30 new but inaccessible buses in or less and may be edited jot One must be a resident of the United conciseness to fit more letters article on reverse discrimination in the As to regaining U.S. dignity, the CIA has on the page. States for three years at least before spite of the tri-county planning study and No unsigned April 23 State News. I feel that it's about able to apply for being been around a long time—even in the old the Activities Center Corridor letters will be accepted. Names are citizenship. There ere Project, both withheld from publication time the American public realizes that the days when the United States had dignity. of which told the directors the countless places where one can learn the Ma.vbr the State News could research the advisability only for good cause. of compliance with federal law. Khigo" State News, East laming, Michigan Tuesday, May 4, 1976 Effects of VD discussed . ,an, woman or child in the United States every 30 |Hundreds of Americans die each month from its effects, k '?!* of secondary syphilis include a rash over any part of the body, bald spots, fever, severe ■become blind, deaf, insane, sterile or otherwise headaches and a sore throat. Syphilis may attack any tissue or Ltrd. The most commonly reported disease in the nation, it concentrates on the brain, organ in the body but ore frequently than that of measles, tuberculosis, chicken heart, liver and bones. The best way to detect its presence is iin and mumps combined. by a blood test or through a special iprea| disease. microscopic examination known as a darkfield. But it is impossible for 10 (he state Dept. of Public Health, there are 100 new a blood test to be reactive until the symptoms develop. A person could be well |) in Michigan every day and two out of three of these With the darkfield one day and ill the next. exam, scrapings must be taken from lynung people. The VD rate for the 15 to 29 age group is sore, so a chancre must be an open ■inr times the rate of all other age groups combined, present. in respect for the social register, Secondary syphilis also requires treatment but, here symptoms disappear whether treated or not. again, the rnev. coordinator of information and education for The infected person the may believe the disease has been cured i, Michigan Dept. of Health, said that the number of when actually it persists. The germs withdraw si.s of gonorrhea and syphilis in Michigan is lower than temporarily to regroup, organize and multiply and, all along, are destroying vital |pr.i rage. The person may develop the third or organs in the body. relatively new type of venereal disease, tertiary lHSV-2), has surpassed the case herpes immediately or may go as long as 25 years before stage of syphilis us frequency of But one fact is certain: anything appears. c areas of the country. the third stage will In the third appear. nvrstigalor for the Ingham County Health stage, the spirochetes quietly work on the infected ■main anonymous due to the nature of his Dept., person's vital organs, causing the walls of major blood vessels to work, said weaken so they blow out like old lat ively little of HSV-2. inner tubes. about two to three per cent of the They can attack the spinal cord and affect the cases of venereal to walk ability of the person herpes," he said. "There are a few way of doing straight and, in some cases, to walk at all. insanity as they work on the brain. Treatment is stillThey may cause are lUlikcIISV 11 fever blisters). The secret is to dry it up in a stage but the damage is usually severe, possible in this fatal. incapacitating and often people call HSV-2 the 'Doomsday Disease,' " Sweeney People who die of syphilis die from effects prr is nothing to really cure it yet. of the third They treat the During the "asymptomatic" (no symptom) stage. ; n„l ihe disease. Herpes can stop reproduction and stage, the disease can any still be transmitted. ,at can do that carries tremendous implications. Its If a woman becomes pregnant during this time, the unborn child ■y rate is right around 50 per cent." may become infected by contact with the Bate investigator said that 1,566 cases of gonorrhea were through the placenta. mother's bloodstream This is one of the few instances ham County from where the January through November disease can be transmitted without ves of syphilis were sexual contact. reported through the Ingham The mother may lose the ■ and private physicians. the baby is born, the child baby by an early or late miscarriage. If Btincited that another 25 per cent are not reported by may be deaf, blind or have pegged or notched teeth. Any of a score of other were available on the diseases, involving any organ frequency of HSV-2. of the body, may also develop. t low frequency rate of HSV-2 in this area, Though the symptoms of syphilis are varied, the disease >' /or the virus and the small amount of may develop with or without any outward signs and can be tiro, on HSV-2 that is available, this article will focus on through the entire body within 24 hours of spread I,, ,j ml syphilis, the two most frequently reported venereal Anyone exposed to syphilis should consult a doctor or exposure. health clinic public ve any number of venereal diseases at the same immediately. They will perform the necessary tests and probably recommend treatment even if the tests are < are caused by different negative, germs and produce as the person can still be a carrier. symptoms. Because of this, separate tests are performed Syphilis can be cured promptly and rather easily with each disease. penicillin. However, the earlier it is treated the better the chance tn lo what most people believe, of a Sweeney said, a blood test complete cure without complications or reveal gonorrhea. No effective b'ood test for gonorrhea permanent damage. yet About 25 per cent of untreated cases will hen people are married they think they have been checked develop severe late symptoms. One in 200 will go blind, o ?nereal disease when, in reality, only syphilis has been one in 25 will become incapacitated o ■than two million blood tests 1 develop heart disease. Gonorrhea is about 40 times as common as 11,000 w activ syphilis. About 360 per 100,000 persons in Michigan have gonorrhea. io reduction in the Using 40,000 students as a base figure for MSU, there would be reported cases of syphilis in 144 students with gonorrhea on campus if MSU compared with "The instance of . syphilis is dropping rapidly, national figures. And since the going into a controlled situation. Syphilis is at majority of cases of VI) occur in the 15 to 29 age records have been kept in group, the actual figure could be even higher. Michigan." Actual on-campus figures on the instance rate of million was set aside for an gonorrhea are expanded national VD not available due to restrictions nand lucation program. This was raised to $22 million regarding confidentiality. Venereal in disease figures from the i'(l at that level since. The allocation of these funds University Health Center are included in Ingham County totals. esponse to an upsurge in VD rates nationally, A dangerous, very contagious and sometimes extremely painful ■ales drop, as they did recently in Michigan," inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the inside of the sex 0 do funds. We don't know how much we'll have organs, gonorrhea is often called by other names like strain. clap, dose and of funds are spent to combat gonorrhea and During sexual contact, a germ known as the gonococcus is passed wo diseases are similar in that from the infected person to another. It then they are both takes from one to eight llions of people, spread through sexual contact, days for gonorrhea to develop. A man has a 20 to 50 per cent chance r people who have the disease and are extremely of catching the disease once exposed, while a woman has a 50 per cent chance or better. KM never be transmitted by handshakes, from toilet In both sexes, the chief knobs. With rare symptoms are persistent discharge from exceptions, VD is spread only by the sex organ or painful urination. The i. The best and only sure way to avoid the disease is to and the infection soon spreads to the rest of the discharge is an early sign if second best way is to use a condom. body. Gonorrhea is diagnosed by microscopic examination of the r..r rondom is the only solid thing we have to prevent discharge from the sex organs. It is relatively easy to treat and the ■> said. "To contract syphilis you have to come into cure is almost 100 per cent effective. an open moist lesion. A condom is very effective in Unfortunately, there is increasing evidence that gonorrhea, il- especially in women, is becoming more and more resistant to the are not free from getting or passing on the diseases effects of penicillin. The complications of untreated id gonorrhea in the male include a Michigan law allows anyone, regardless of age, to sterility, arthritis and strictures scars that obstruct urine flow. — |d for \'\) without notification of parents. All information is In women, an acute infection of the abdominal a! ami no names are used. cavity, known as to lalk of them as peritonitis, may set in. If the female survives this, scarring of the 'sexually transmitted diseases,' not . we're dealing with the public," fallopian tubes may develop, causing infertility as well as scarring Sweeney said. 'It's easier of the ovaries and the abdominal cavity lining. th patients about treatment that way." Eighty per cent of the women who contract gonorrhea do not tot penicillin dosage for treatment is eight times what it was have symptoms of any kind. It is almost impossible to know the |but excellent alternative antibiotics are available, Sweeney disease is present without tests being made. As with syphilis, babies may be infected as nr. treatment is not the real problem, they pass through the birth canal and this may cause blindness. The mother icy and the Ingham County may also R i* of investigator agreed that infect the baby in ordinary handling if she has not treated the paramount concern if VD control is to be realized. gonorrhea. This is another instance where nonsexual transmission >n of the public to the causes, symptoms and treatment of of VD may occur. important. or instance, is an expert imitator. It can masquerade as Secondary signs of gonorrhea in the male include infection and or any number of diseases in their their late stages, swelling of the prostate gland and severe pain and backache. In the ■xual contact with a female, infection of the fallopian tubes and ovaries may result person infected by VD, a long along with fever, pain and, eventually, peritonitis. kegerm known as a spirochete and named treponema passed from the infected person to others, People do die from gonorrhea. If untreated, it may cause death from massive bloodstream infection or from outward sign of syphilis is a painless sore called a peritonitis, especially sually appears at the exposed area on or around the sex ■and is front this sore that Physicians must report cases of venereal disease because an others may become infected, pally lakes seven to 90 days after exposure to syphillis for a average of four persons or "contacts" are usually involved in each *ar and will soon case. These people must be contacted and _ ,, disappear whether or not it is treated to prevent Therefore, many infected persons believe they are healthy further spread of the disease. ' the chancre is gone. But this does not mean the No immunity or vaccination exists against VD. A person can contract VD as often as he is exposed to it. Merely gone underground. If treated early, there is a 95 per cent chance of curing gonorrhea Wy g into the bloodstream, the spirochetes multiply and "j'nspread and syphilis with one shot of penicillin. A second shot within 48 throughout the entire body. Secondary syphilis hours usually cures the remainder of cases, an indication of the importance of early medical treatment. Article by Mike Jenkins Photographs by Bill Goodrich 6 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan '"•"•"v.. NO CHANGE IN LOCAL FILMS EXPECTED PSC considers request Impact of 'Deep Throat' doubted to mail evacuation p|Qll Recently, a federal jury in have severe repercussions in Beat, but who knows for sure defendants innocent of charges kind of conspiracy charge will The Public Service Commis¬ sing, were presided over by Memphis, Tenn., convicted 12 the pornographic movie busi¬ what will result," Steve Sun¬ that they transported "Deep sion (PSC) held hearings all day PSC Hearing Examiner Robert Thrpe nuclear be reduced." t,,. persons and four corporations ness, local motion picture pur¬ shine, director of Beal Film Throat" from Fort Lauderdale, Among those convicted of Monday to consider a petition Shankland. Throughout the day ore currently !' of conspiracy in the production veyors doubt the decision will Group, said. "We are not Fla., to Memphis in 1973. filed by PIRGIM asking that all he heard testimony from a host Michigan with and distribution of the motion have any immediate impact on conspiracy was Herbert changing our booking policy, "The exposure might make of witnesses, ranging from ad¬ picture "Deep Throat." their business. we are still selling hard-core the business of transporting Streicher, male lead in "Deep Michigan utilities mail emer¬ vocates of the system to pmrU,MU?CS0'fe PIRGIM statistics Throat" whose stage name is gency evacuation plans to resi¬ repre¬ nv While some people feel that films." the verdict, if upheld, could "I don't think it will affect films more difficult," Sunshine Harry Reems. Linda Lovelace, dents living within a 20-mile sentatives of the utilities who, xwje 1.5 million n The jury also found seven said, "but I don't see it affecting radius of nuclear power plants. the female star in the film, was according to Conklin, are op¬ Beal very much. I don't get any not charged because the pros¬ The PIRGIM petition, for¬ posed to the measure. Under films interstate. All my ar¬ ecution granted her immunity mally filed last August, called PSC procedure, Shankland will Conlkin said the tl rangements are made in Mich¬ in return for her testimony. for the utilities to send the make a recommendation to the companies *hi(h „ igan." "I don't see the conviction as plans annually with the regular entire PSC on the petition. The fected by the nt & police briefs electric bills. PSC will then decide the issue. Tom Leach, head of RHA having any affect on us," the assistant manager of Cinema X, In adherence to federal laws, sumers Edison p0tter ? films at MSU, said the will not affect RHA films. He ruling 1000 W. Jolly Rd., Lansing, all utilities with nuclear power Conklin said he "had no idea" diana Co. and - Michi° what the outcome of the peti¬ are added that he did not believe said. "I don't think our sales or plants already have on file measure on the J! tion will be and said he the ruling would affect Beal films will change." emergency evacuation plans. thought the dissemination^! An employe at The New Art "What the petition is trying it will take "at least a few W'H be films. another cost Theater, 513 E. Michigan, Lan¬ to do," said Richard Conklin, weeks" for the PSC to render Area police are searching for consumer will bery. The preliminary examin¬ that Friday's robbery is connec¬ "From what 1 have PIRGIM project director, "is to its decision. he a 27-year old man who escaped ation for that charge has been seen and sing, thought the whole convic¬ absorb. ted with earlier bank robberies tion was a waste of time. make sure that the people know from circuit heard, this case could be ap¬ court in Mason set for Monday in East in the area, but no statement Lansing pealed. It seems exhibitors and "I think it's a bunch of about these plans." Friday morning where he was District Court. Bond for that has been released yet. The hearings, held in the distributors will eventually bullshit. We have had no effects waiting to he arraigned on two charge was set at $50,000. Compiled by Joe Scales charges of rape. gain freedom of speech and this or problems," he said. Michigan Law Building in Lan- The Ingham County sheriffs dept. said Bernard Kraai, of an Spartan Twin East unknown address in the Lan¬ AMERICAN PREMIERI sing-East Lansing area, walked out of the courtroom when the bailiff turned his back for five or 10 minutes to write up a report. Police officials called the man "a dangerous felon" and asked for anyone knowing of his ft-/' hilii)-; ins Mir* whereabouts to contact the Hartford "Adults who want to sei Ingham County Sheriffs Dept. film with Lansing area FBI agent Ted a BRILLIANT p T'o^trce immediately. Robert DeNlro will ho,I r0*, t, Kraai is described by police Klimaszewski said it is conceiv¬ 0r.v, Gene Shahi as a white male about 5 feet 8, able that Hartford could be N8CTV 150 pounds, with brown hair, tried on both the state and federal charges. blue i chin. ; and a He is e-inch s< reported as He said that investigation is WATCH HARRY OUT DO MONTY P. M-Th.: 8:00 ROBERT I Sun. 4:00,6:00, 8:00 having medium complexion continuing into the possibility jTAXIDI a FRI 8 SAT: 7:00,9:00 and build and about a two-inch beard at the time he escaped. Thomas K. Hartford. 1215 N. ASMSUGREAT ISSUES... [Sixth Sensational Wh| Grand River Ave., Lansing, was in arraigned Monday morning federal district court in HEARTS TONIGHT Double Featm Grand Rapids on charges of 111 OLDS HALL LASTWIIK robbing the First National Ml) 730 & 9:30 flMjbny* Bank of East Lansing, 435 E. Waft Grand River Ave., of about $1.50 PT' i $485 Friday afternoon. MINDS i-ir i . A preliminary examination has been set in federal court for 1:30 p.m., May 11. Bond has been set at $10,000 cash or Hartford was also arraigned in East Lansing District Court Saturday on charges of armed bank robbery for Friday's rob- Produced by Bert Schnoidor Directed by Potor Dtvis Coalition says DUCHESS A au Tooctalono-Audjoff Production for BBS AND THE ^ Zuker/Henry ~ " H Pre—ntetionR DIRTWATER also s".. .a stunning achievement in the career training WEDNESDAY, field of documentary art." 109 ANTHONY HALL draws James Davis. Lansing Star women 7:30 & 9:30 NEW YORK (API - Many women's colleges say they're getting more applications this spring than in the past, the Women's College Coalition re¬ HSI355E ports. The coalition, which works in NOW SHOWING cooperation with the Assn. of American Colleges, said a sur¬ EROTIC DANCER KITTY KNIGHT | NOW SHOWING vey showed applications up an average of 14 per cent at 69 5 SHOWS DAILY ALONE? JIi:iA The coalition said admissions mCHOUOH WUILUI *2 WOMEN 3 ADULTS ONLY officers attribute the increases to curriculums offering a com¬ IN UNIFORM ASSUALT OF 3 SALLY'S PALACE OF DELIGHT bination of career training and | RATED XXX INNOCENCE liberal arts, or to the current OPEN 9:30 AM to 2:00 AM MON.-SAT. 1 BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 PM SHOWS drawing power of an institution SUNDAY 11:30 AM to 2:00 AM L . START AT DUSK dedicated entirely to the edu¬ „ cation of ABSOLUTELY MO Oil UNDER 16 AMMTTED miCIIIGfin fTflTE _ presents edward albee's comedy UniVERflTYij seascape > Linda-Cheri 3 Manage It the Menage ONE DOLLAR OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. ABSOLUTELY NO ONI UNDER II ADMITTED OPENS 9:41 STARTS 10 a.m.. SI OFF AFTER tt P.M. Michigan Sl0te New>' Eo,t Wonting, Michigan Tuesday, May 4, 1976 7 ■hVHG DOJT-TOIT! I "w" "5 AMtmc* * Aitonotive \m\ MERCEDES SEDAN, 1969, load¬ ed, super Clean, one owner Motorcycles J[*g] SOMEBODY'S LOOKING. for t bike like yours now. Advertise" Mi FRANKLY SPEAKING . . byphil frank MILFORD STREET 126, two IS 355- 8255 Apartments i becmmng- Reduced. Ron, 372-5500, 351- State News Classified. 355-8255. blocks from campus, furnished, SUBLET SUMMER 2-bedroom. LARGE APARTMENT, summer Block from campus. 1231.5-5-5(12) Furnished, lease with fall option. Two person, I RHONE 355-8255 Ask for Randy. deluxe, air conditioned. Two man air. REDUCED RENT. 337-0158. fully carpeted, large living $195. Three man $210. Fall leasing. room, MUSTANG 1974, AM/FM stereo. 5-5-4 (12) full kitchen and bath. Private Excellent condition, best offer HARLEY 1975 XLH Sportster. 332-5921,487-9384. X-30-5-20 (20) backyard, $210/month plus depo¬ Mag wheels, special paint, many Itomotive Must sell. Phone 351-3277. 6-5-11 extfas, $3000. 349-4345. 5-5-7 (121 TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ SUBLEASE 3 man, two bedroom furnished apartment for summer. sit, utilities included. Two blocks from campus. 337-0074 after 5 fcooters 8 Cycles ment. Sublease summer, option Twyckingham. Pool, air. 332-1220 p.m., days 351-2695, ask for Lisa. taHs 8 Service NOVA 1973, 6 cylinder. KAWASAKI 1973 350cc road for fall, air conditioning. Two after 3 p.m. 6-5-10 (15) 11-5-13(38) 34,000 bike, 3,700 miles. Best offer, must - blocks from Williams Hall. $180. J/\viation miles. Two door, excellent condi¬ 351-4289. 3-5-5(18) tion. $1500. 355-3206. sell. 482-3608. 3-5-5 (12) LARGE 2 bedroom apartment for ■piOYMENT 4-5-6 112) MERIDIAN APARTMENT near bp rent HONDA CB350, 1972'/, Excellent EFFICIENCY, WALK to campus, summer. Reduced rent, close to mall. Carpeted, deluxe, one bed¬ OLDS CUTLASS 1973. furnished, refrigerator, private campus. 332-3370. 3-5-5(12) room, air, $150. Phone 655-3843 j/Spartments Automat- condition. 4000 miles. $550. Call 5-5-5(12) ■louses icjtereo, buckets, clean sharp! 372-8372. 5-5-7 (12) bath-entrance, available 6-1-76, « Call Sue, 349-4529. 337-9359. 5-5-7 (12) 711 Burcham Rd. Booms 6-5-5 ONE BEDROOM apartment. Take lrsate MONTESA, COTA 123, trials bike, NOW Leasing over lease. Includes all utilities Tommaselli levers, Mikuni, TWO MAN one bedroom furnish¬ Ipnimals OLDS 1972, 4 door, air. Power Pirellis, ed apartments. 124 Cedar Street, except electricity. 332-3275 6-5-6 excellent condition. 676 4725 3 8 for Mobile Homes ■ steering/brakes, defogger. AM/ 6(12) East Lansing, $182. Year lease summer only FM, very clean. 361-4584. 6-5-11 Largi I Mom apis IsrSFOUND KAWASAKI 1973 260cc, 2 1974 required starting June or Septem¬ ber. Heat included. Damage depo¬ Cwplitilr tmirM EAST LANSING efficiency, fur¬ Jrsonal nished, utilities paid, female, no Holders trail bikes, 175cc. 655- sit required. Call 351-2402 days, lircaWiliMIOfliaus pets, $95. 646 8788 after 5 p.m. Ianuts personal OLDS 1965 V-6, six good tires. 3723. 7-5-5 (121 8-5; 882-2316 evenings, 6-9 p.m. CxyoM 5-5-4(13) jai estate Excellent engine and brakes. $200, 482-3560. 3-5-4 1121 0-19-4-28 (31) Summer lease* (creation Auto Service / ATTRACTIVE ONE and two bed¬ $140 EAST LANSING, across from rvice campus. 3 rooms and shared PINTO RED, 1971 Auto for sale rooms. Air conditioning, carpet¬ bathroom. Partially furnished, utili¬ Instruction Radials. Call 349-2568 after 6 REACH THE campus ing, appliances. Friendly small For Appointment ties paid, married couple or p.m madc^l. single (Typing 6-5-11 1121 Advertise your used car parts and O Col leqe Medio Servicet Box 9411 Berkeley, Co 94709 apartment building, laundry facili¬ Call 337 7328 women only, $150 month 332 (ansportation ...... today. Call Gary. ties and parking. $150-$170. Apply 5988 after 6 p.m 7-5 12 (25) Xlnted PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Sebring, now. 482-2555. 6-5-7 (22) SUMMER SUBLET female for idund town' 1971, real sharp! Call 616-945-3673 after 6 p.m. 2-5-5(121 LOWEST RATES in motorcycle [ Employment l[j|j ! Employment Rivera own room in two bedroom. $88.50. Call 349-2707. 6-5-5 (12) SUMMER and auto insurance. Easy payment Edge A SPECIAL "RATES* ALTERATIONS SEAMSTRESS VETERANS: DON'T let those Waters Edge PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1967. plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS seeks piece work job in store or years in the military go to waste! SUBLEASING FOUR man apart¬ ALL APARTMENTS 67,700 miles, 6 stick, good overall, OF LANSING, 484-1414. 0-5-30 home. Excellent background. 349- Apts. ment. Close to campus. Call ) bdrm from '130 Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ $450. 484-4771, 353-6641. 3-5-5 (17) 2621.6-5-5(13) anytime, 351-2177. 5-5-7(12) day through Friday to learn of the 2 bdrm from'145 financial benefits and retirement 333.443a MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We MURRAY HOTEL, Mackinac Is¬ SUMMER SUBLET, large 3 bed¬ FREE POOL income you can have from the AIR can insure any cycle at low rates. land, Michigan needs summer 1050 Watersedge Dr. TORINO 1973. Great shape inside NATIONAL GUARD. 0-20-828 room duplex, air conditioned, PASSES Easy payment plan. Certificates help rotating waitress/maid, as (35) (next to Cadar Village) behind MSU Bookstore, furnish¬ £t out. 6 cylinder, FOR Inn America's good gas. while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ waitress/salad girl, bartender/ ed. 405 Albert. 351 -9039.6-5-7 (15) 355-3934. 3-5-4 (121 heated i 10.80 13.44 WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us dishwasher, waitress/hostess, and COMPANION AND personal aide NOW RENTING June or Septem pool I 13 SO for a rate. 485-4317. 0-5-30 (27) busboy/dock porter. No experi¬ ber, 2 bedroom furnished apart¬ SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartment 351 -7910 16.80 TOYOTA CORONA 1970. Snow wanted for young wheelchair per¬ ence necessary, $2.20/hour. Also ments. 208 Beal Street. Call for summer sublease. Near cam¬ or resident managers I 14.20 20 14 tires, automatic, air, AM/FM. New son. Male, single, well built, ' AMERICAN, GERMAN AND experienced cooks, wage open. responsible," compatible, well - 669-3654. 20-5-17 (14) pus, most utilities. 332-8010. 3-5-5 I Il.00j22.4q brakes, $895 firm! 351-8153, 351- FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Reply 3969 Penberton, Ann Arbor, structured lifestyle. Will train. Car HALSTEAD MGT. 0 22.50 20.00 6134 Joanne. S-5-5-7 115) body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Michigan, 48105. 8-5-6 (40) necessary. Five minutes to cam¬ 135 KEDZIE Apartments. 2 person, dents and faculty on all cash 'n' furnished, clean, quiet, year leases SUMMER SUBLEASE, Ameri¬ pus. Light credit load student, or TOWNHOUSE. SUBLET immedi TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 (lady'sl carry VW service parts. IMPORT NURSE AIDS pan time worker. Salary, all ex¬ only. 351-2402, 882-2316. 29-6 4 ately. Need one female. Own cana, 1 bedroom, 1-2 females DEADLINE deluxe. New tires, rust-proof, AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ Part time home care and staff (13) bedroom. $90/month plus utilities. needed. Call 337 7657. X-3 5-4 penses paid for. Seventh floor many extras, reliable, low mileage. zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- relief available. Excellent wages (12) high-rise apartment. The cat's 339-9360. 5-5-4 (13) Sporty silver, $2500 or best offer. 9229. Master Charge and Bank and benefits. Phone MEDICAL meow for the right person. 482- VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods 349-2565. 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. 6-5-11 Americard. C-5-28 (37) HELP 489-1446, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 Apartments, new 1 bedroom. MSU AREA Okemos. One and 2221, noon to midnight. 85-7 (55) SUBLET SUMMER Tree House two bedroom, furnished and (22) p.m. Monday-Friday. 8-5-7 (25) Carpeting, latest appliances- un¬ Apartments. 2 man, 2 bedroom. furnished. Air conditioned, carpet¬ PART TIME delivery and inside - drapes, $159.50 some-completely Block from campus, furnished. ed, modern, $160-$195, heat in¬ TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1971. MARRIED COUPLE to care for a furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ help wanted. Apply at LITTLE $200/month. 355-0590 or 332> 24,000 miles, new Michelin tires, disabled person in exchange for pancy. 2345 North Harrison-man¬ cluded. Short-term lease. 349- CAESER'S, Tuesday and Wed¬ 8071. 3-5-6(18) $1500. 665-2368 after 3 p.m. 4-5-7 home and some wages. ager, apartment #16. 351 1943, 2580. X-10-5-10 (22) 655-1939. nesday. 2-5-5 (14) 4VItefer 3-ffc5 (10) 332-1334. 10-5-14 (29) PART - TIME dependable girl for TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1971, excel¬ lent condition. Call 616-945-3673 after 6 p.m. ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your SUMMER JOBS-need men and womenfor openings as cooks and busperson. Housing available. work in Health Food Store open¬ ing May 17th. Experience in health food sales or nutrition field a must. SUBLET SUMMER.^Spacious fur¬ nished studio, air conditioned, separate kitchen, 1 or 2 occu¬ The 1-5-4(12) pants. 351-8991 after 7:30 p.m. Creative Corner car toelectric power! No pollution. Send resume to: SINBAD'S RES¬ Call Kathy D. at 337-1327. 3-86 Cheap and reliable transportation. 6-5-5 (16) TRIUMPH TR-6,1974. Red, excel¬ TAURANT, Box 125, Mackinaw (28) Write for*details: ELECTRIC EN¬ City, Michigan, 49701. 3-5-4 (25) lent condition. $2800. Must sell. ONE BEDROOM sublet. Furnish¬ GINEERING, Dept E, P.O. Box 351-6992. 4-5-7 (12) 1371, East Lansing. C-21-5-31 (25) IMMEDIATE OPENINGS [_ For Rent j[*£j ed, carpeted. Two blocks from campus, $200/month. 351-2431$ Printed Pattern VEGA 1972 GT hatchback. Load¬ ed, excellent condition, low mil¬ ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for¬ FOR THE FOLLOWING TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term, 5-5-4 (12) n eign cars now in stock at CHE¬ JOBS BY PHONE: $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- eage. 372-2752. 2-5-5 (12) QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR WAREHOUSEMEN, 1010. C-20-5-28 112) PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo TRUCK HELPERS, VOLVO 144S, 1971. Colorado, rust Street, one mile west of campus, YARD WORK. CIDAR free, radio, Michelin radials (war¬ ranty), snow tires, roofrack, fog 487-5055. C-5-5-7 (24) MATERIAL HANDLING. [ Apartments g VILLAOI lights, extras. One owner, moving M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing Short and long term assignments. 2 bodroom opts. TRYING TO rent or lease your overseas, Excellent condition. specialists. Most cars rustproofed Must be available at least one apartment for spring and summer $2500. 355-7899 after 5 p.m. 5-5-7 for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. weekday and have transportation, terms? Call Terry, 355-8255, leasing for (26) C-14-5-20 (12) and phone. Apply in person before STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. 2 p.m. summer VOLVO WAGON 19721$. Fuel MANPOWER INC. ■itomotive injected, AM/FM stereo. Excellent Employment i(j{j 105 East Washtenaw, Downtown Lansing. CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, onebedroom unfurnished. Shag \[&\ condition, $3200, 351-3178. 8-5-6 MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per carpet, dishwasher, central air, no pets. Lease till September $175, 351-5180 hour. Apply in person, 527 East $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. IA car to sell? Watch it drbM VOLKSWAGEN 1974, super limit¬ Michigan Avenue. 27-6-4 (12) 10-5-13 (23) Ty! Call Vicki, 355-8256, Stpte ed edition, gold metallic, sunroof, SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ SUMMER SUBLET. Deluxe one $2,700 negotiable. Mark, 349-4808. MODELS WANTED, $10 per hour. ment with SUBLEASE SUMMER Birchfield bedroom. 5 minutes from campus. multi-manufacturer dis¬ 6-5-7(12) Escorts wanted, $3 per hour. Call Air conditioned. $150/month or tributor. Automobile required. Apartments, two bedroom, two II FOX, 1973. 489-2278. 27-6-4 (12) * 339-3400. C-20-5-28 (13) bath, furnished, air-conditioning, best offer. 337-2512 or 332-5921. Four door, VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1973. Must 5-5-7 (19) |FM "tnt stereo. Good condition, sell. 7 passenger, Fold seat bed. THEATRE TICKET taker. Part- pool, $190/month. 393-7371. 6-5-5 performance and gas PART TIME student-wife secre¬ (15) ie. Call 355-9843. 5-5-7 (16) More accessories. Very good con¬ time hours. Some light lifting. SUMMER, 2 persons 1 bedroom, tary, afternoons. Typing skills dition. Best offer, 372-0372. 5-5-7 Apply Manager, MICHIGAN required. Call 332-0111. 0-10-5-14 PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 close to campus. $90/person. THEATRE, Lansing. 4-5-4 (14) (12) Marsh Road, Haslett. Now leas¬ 332-2604. 3-5-5 (12) r 1969.4-speed, radials. Good "on, $900 or best offer. ing! One bedroom $155 plus VW BUS, 1972. Rebuilt engine, WAITRESSES AND BARTEND¬ utilities. Quiet complex, 10 min¬ SUBLET SUMMER, modern 2 14.6-5-7 (12) LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE, red antl white. 332-5025,8-5. After ERS. Neat attractive people apply utes to MSU. Couples preferred. bedroom, furnished, air, block background in knowledge of land¬ from campus, $230. 332-5226. 6 p.m., 641-6760. 6-86 (131 for full time work at THE OLD One year lease. Call 339-8192 after IBUICK LESABRE Coupe. scaping. Must be able to work 3-5-5 (12) TRESTLE, 3004 W. Main, Lansing. full-time during landscaping sea¬ 3 p.m. 349-9600 9-5 p.m. daily. miles. Call 351-3322 after 5 8810(19) 5-5-7 (33) VW CAMP - Mobile 1974, pop-up son. 351-1310 ask for Wally Marty IH-7 (121 top, sleeps four, refrigerator and niek. 8810121) MSU/LCC two, 2 bedroom apart¬ sink, 35,000 miles, excellent condi¬ LIBERAL FEMALE for bartending EVERGREEN 458, one bedroom, $120, $90. No lease requir¬ ments. '' 1374 2000cc, automatic, tion, $4295. 351-4457. 884 (171 (beer only) May 7, Friday night. FULL TIME night maintenance furnished, air, close to Union, ed. 349-0518. 5-5-5 (12) 00 miles, - AM-FM, sun roof, Good pay. Call Larry, 489-5120 man. Apply MERIDIAN MALL, 9-5 immediate and summer occu¬ te, excellent after 1 p.m. 3-86 (171 condition, $2800. VW FASTBACK 1967. 20,000 . p.m. 3-86 (121 pancy. 351-8058. 6-5-10 (14) ONE FOR four man. Own room. "53 after 5 p.m. 8810 Go out the door (16) miles. New starter, battery, tires, Close to fcampus. Call 332-3746. looking great in this smart jacket! fair body, $550, best offer. 353- WANTED: GAME room girls, neat appearance a must. Good wages, INVESTIGATE TRAINING IN ONE AND two bedroom furnished mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. 2-5-4 (12) V7-4719 Knit jacket of worsted Irom b,s kingswood es- ■ 1969, station 0264. 885(151 pleasant surroundings. Apply in MONTESSORI June 23 - August 6, 243-4586 On the lake, 10 minutes to SIZES 34 48 neck down all in one piece wagon. Loaded. (including sleeves). Note the Clean, peaceful and qui¬ Apartments ^ condition. 351-4325. 85-4 VW BUG 1970. Sunroof, rear {•window defogger. Undercoated. person only between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays at the CINEMA X MM-8, 1010 West Chicago Ave¬ nue, Chicago, 60622. BL-1-5-4 (22) campus. et. 641-6601. 0-21-5-31 (23) NowLeaiing fyv&rvi.y#/* interesting, raised pattern stitch. Add collar. Pattern 7248: Sizes 8-18 included. $800. 332-6968 after 5 p.m. 3-5-5 THEATRE, 1000 West Jolly. 288 77 SUBURBAN 13(29) Summer, Fall SI .00 for each pattern. Add nng/brakes. Superb 1978. Power FREE CABLE TV Haslett-135 Collingwood Zip up jumpsuit and coat. Printed Pattern 4719: Wom¬ 35* each pattern for first-class airmail and handling. Slid to: running, COUPLE NON-SMOKERS to live 332 • 2851 en's Sizes are 34 (38-inch bust r Call 351-8606 after 6 p.m. VW 412 1973. 4 speed Sedan, "1131 good condition, 25 m.p.g. Best in and help care for six adults, at BURCHAm University Terrace - 444 Mich. 332 - 5420 with 40-inch hip): 36 (40 bust. Alice Brooks handicapped persons. Room, 42 hip); 38 (42 bust. 44 hip); Needlecraft Dept. offer, call after 3 p.m. 337-1590. 1964 ~3~spee»is~|fy| | | Iffi' Hoises Rails [ for Silt [[5] | list > FwjjJ Promises not AVAILABLE room, roomy tan JUNE 1st. duplex. Nice. Spar- Avenue. Mark, 332-1428. 5-5- Own SUMMER SUBLET. One bed¬ room. Beautiful view. Excellent AVAILABLE JUNE 15th. 426 Park Lane, $100/week. Comfortable, ROOMS. FURNISHED, utilities, kitchen privileges, walking dis¬ CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join 23 others for 11 -week fall or winter BICENTENNIAL COVER calendar notebook, and green folder with always location. Walk to campus. 332- well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely tance to MSU, now (continued from 10 (12) 6373. 6-5-7 112) leasing for trip. Also 15day Wilderness State News advertising informa¬ pig, jj furnished, fireplace, large-separate summer and fall. Call EQUITY tion. Contact 353-6400. 5-5-101141 at poor families because they said Camping Leadership Workshops poor dining room, parking, 2 blocks VEST INCORPORATED, 484-9472 In August and September. For »nd are easier persuaded to tami|ios ar, SUBLET AVAILABLE June 15th. SUMMER LARGE 2 bedroom, from campus. Special low rate for spend " Twyckingham, 2 bedroom, air, pool, balcony, air, carport, busline, or after 6 p.m., 482-5426.0-20-528 brochures contact Dr. Clifford FOUND: YOUNG border Collie, "I felt guilty whenever I made money appliances, pool. $235. Call Don, summer only. Call for appoint¬ 1231 Borbas, Pine River Canoe Camp, male, tan/white, "Stewart." Call a sale I,',, Abbott, 1 mile campus. $205, ment, 332-1727. 0-19-5-28 (36) 337-0648 evenings. 5-5-10 (15) 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing.VOr Margie at 353-0506. 1-54 112) heat-water included. 337-0173. 6- 5-7(18) FOUR BEDROOMS plus den. SUBLEASE SUMMER, two per¬ call 484-9158. 256-2 (42) not really need those blood-suckers." books," he aided"*" v' ' 1 15 'II i ^ 5-31JI ONE OR two men needed, share son apartment. Close, air condi¬ LOST: YELLOW contact case Garage, carpeting. Immediate oc¬ tioning, comfortable. $7S/month. One of the main oomplaints spacious two bedroom, fall. Close! OKEMOS SUBLEASE one bed¬ ANTIQUES - BRASS beds $200, containing green contact lens. against the cupancy only. Call EQUITY VEST 351-5419, C-54 because they ran an Larry, 353 7298, after 12:00. 3-5-6 room, unfurnished, air condition¬ INCORPORATED 484-9472, or $350. Oak desk. $150. % bed, Please Call Roxanne, 332-3315. advertisement in the Shi $100. Rocker, $45. Evenings, 694- 3-561121 students would earn $2,400 and earn ing, carpeted, appliances and bal¬ evenings 482-5426. 0-20-5-28 (17) 428 GROVE. Furnished room now 1579. 555115) Students claim that they have not college ,'r,!j,, *( tot] Days 349-1340; evenings SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bedroom cony. 349-4297. 6-5-7 115) thru summer. $65, Kitchen and MSU registrar's office made thai muck ^ apartments. $135 per month. 208 Beal Street. 669-3654 from 6 p.m. - AVAILABLE SUMMER 3 and 4 bedroom houses. Walking dis¬ laundry access. 337-9927. 10-514 HIGH TIMES sold here. Quadra¬ phonic stereo system, Sylvania [ Personal |f/j for says that students "selling books door to-door." Al Burrell, a Southwestern cannot. """Nitm *i 348 OAKHILL furnished one, two, tance to MSU, from $325. Call DID BETSY lose her baby? Read student business, said he earned five MSU manager ,„a,, 9 p.m. 6-5-13 115) RQ3748, 4 channel receiver, 200 three bedrooms. Summer $120- EQUITY VEST INC. 484-9472, or SUMMER ROOM in co-ed house. watts rms, Pioneer SX536, Teac Albert Drake's, "The Post Card credits lor ^ $150-$180. Fall from $190. 351- evenings 482-5426. 0-20-528 121) Close to campus, parking avail¬ Columbia College in SUMMER, ONE female. $80/ able. Call 351-8433. 6-511 1121 3300S 101$inch reel-reel, Sony Mysteries" and find out. 1-5-4 (15) Columbia, Mo„ called Iniclt""1^"" 8055. Preferably 5-7 p.m. 6-5-7 Management. month. Air, carpeting, across from TC277-4 Quadraphonic reel-reel r™iu.-tj"n SUMMER, FIVE bedroom house. Bcnelle Reebel, registrar rampus. 355-6808. 5-5-10 (12) Teac 350 Dolby cassette, Sony JOIN BIBLE study group! Meet at Columbia 2 baths, fireplace, finished base¬ FREE AIR Coll,.,,,, conditioning! Large TA1160 integrated amplifier, Akai once/week, one hour. Decide credits are offered for practical sales experience ' ■ ment, walking distance to MSU. master bedroom in three bedroom ""l HASLETT LUXURY, 2 bedroom, 1 \ baths. Fireplace, air, all appli¬ Houses ft Call EQUITY VEST INCORPOR¬ ATED 484-9472, or after 6 p.m., apartment. Private bath, sublet CS33D Dolby cassette PE3060 turntable, Gerard Zero 100, Pio¬ time/place later. 655 1779 even¬ ings. S-5-5-7 (15) has ever <|u'esfioned the practice before." a """bfj ances. Call 351-3946. 6-5-11 summer 349-4936, evenings. 6-5 neer CS901 and 99A stereo speak¬ Dick Hensen, associate director of (12) SUMMER SUBLEASE, Lansing duple*, fully furnished, beautiful 482-5426. 0-20-5-28 122) 11 (161 ers, EPI, OHM and Realistic speak ANYONE READING the MSU does not accept credit for MSU ailmissin any type of interim I STUDENTS FOUR and five bed¬ ers. Complete stereo systems URANTIA book please contact "If we had known that the credit location. 2728 RENT ROOM in house for sum¬ was for CHALIT Stoneleigh. Call room houses. Walking distance to under $100. Police scanners, car Gary Moore, 374 7456. 10-5-17 Columbia College campus, we wouldn't work not 4 882-9914 6 5-4 1121 ' mer. Furnished, $65/month have honnreii ih APARTMENTS MSU. Available from mid June. utilities. 337-7042. 556 (12) plus stereos, cameras, musical equip he said. "That sounds unethical as heck to me" ' Phone evenings, 482-5426. 5-510 ment, furniture, camping gear, 34 PERSON duplex, summer and Jack Batterson, dean of Next to campus. Spacious two fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. X-30- SPACIOUS ROOM available-sum¬ sporting good, lawn-mowers. Complete stereo repair. DICKER SENIORS - WILL you give me faculty at Columbia personally includes a letter of explanation with said a I bedroom apartments. Furnish¬ ed. new shag carpeting, air con¬ 6-1 112) mer, close to campus. Rent nego¬ AND DEAL SECONDHAND your commencement tickets? sem out explaining the nature of the work evert , J ditioned. ONE OR two women to sublease WOMEN room. SUMMER, fall. Own Furnished, close, parking, tiable. 351-6319, 57 p.m. 3-5-6 (121 STORE, 1701 South Cedar, 487 3886. C-20-5-28 187) CALL NOW! Donna, IV 5-0433. 355114) "If Columbia is romplcjjj law wn frew %4*lprt— small furnished house. 6/12 • 9/1. $55. utilities. Diane. 351-2586 lying to us and sending credit (or Falli fre« 2 5-5(121 student has not done, then that is another Itl/perse* 5 miles from campus in Lansing, SINGLE ROOMS in a rooming STEREO AMPLIFIER, Sansui AU- can of »„rm< j (perimtfc) $120/month. 487 9385. 3-5 5 (201 FIVE BEDROOM, furnished house, 1 block from campus. Available summer. Call after 1 101, 15 watts, continuous, $80, | Real Estate \\m said. "I would have to say that with the transcript, because we they couldn't have incluiWaJ 351-4490 (Tim), leave number. wouldn't have i i NOW RINTINOII SUMMER. TWO bedrooms in nice house, available September 15 for p.m. STE-MAR MANAGEMENT credit." 5 males. Dial 4-571121 FOR SALE: East four bedroom house Close. 353- 332-4076 after 6 p.m 4852431. 15517 118) Lansing, 3 bed¬ 6141 after 5 p.m. 3-5-51121 3-5-6 1131 room, family room, close to Burrell said that all he had to do U LARGE CO-ED room, ALL TYPES of optical repairs, schools, shopping and busses. By wivecredit m J ATTRACTIVE SUMMER $90/month, prompt service. OPTICAL DIS¬ owner. 337-1124. 6-5-11 (17) SUMMER OCCUPANCY, apart¬ WOMAN NEEDED immediately. SUB¬ summer lease with spoke to anyone at Columbia ah™ reduction, COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan¬ ment to sublease in Cedar Village. Rent negotiable. Very close to LET. rooms, Close to campus, 5 bed¬ 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, furnished, 171 Gunson. 351-4924. sing. 372-7409. C-5-57 114) the credrti'l Sue. 353-8084. Ginny, 353-8098. campus. 332-4512. 3-551121 557 113) PROPERTY OWNERS We have 6-5-10(12) completely furnished and carpet¬ TEAC 2340, 4 channel tape deck, in\?estors with cash for income NEED ONE or two female(s) to NEED THREE grad students to share 4 man house, starting fall. ed Individual or group 355-2045. 5520 (22) 351-3718, SUMMER ROOM in co-ed house,' 2 blocks to campus. Male simul sync, mix down panel. Call producing properties or single family homes in East Lansing, or o°r§ wtai prefer¬ 487-8218 after 5:00. 7-55 (151 share bedroom in two bedroom Includes utilities, air conditioning, ... red. 351-4924. 3-54 (12) east side of Lansing. Call Jim apartment. Summer. 351-8105. extra quiet surroundings. Close to SUMMER SUBLEASE, option fall. ELECTRIC GUITAR, excellent Minakes, EQUITY VEST INC. Announcements for It's What's Phi Kappa 3-5-5(14) campus. Phone Mike 351 6858. N*w s,x #bedr^s omen 484 9472. Evenings, 393 4550. 0 3 Ps« tiaiefntil cellentfac,°uf. furnished, ^ LARGE $90 month. campus. C°JP condition $200 or best offer. Call 0-20-5-28 (24) condition, two houf Available ?°7k!0 393 7821 after 6 p.m. 8-510 (121 5-5 (32) Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student holding little i ... LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ baths, paved parking. Close to summer and fall. 337-0269. 3-5-4 tonight through Th^'l MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least Abbott Road. Call for ciency. Air conditioned, close to jPf01 °'0UP- 1131 Service " campus. $145 summer. $180 fall. 487 4451.351-1610. 0-20-5-31 (16) Three - seven bedrooms. Most 332 8743 *3*! ONE PERSON "to : ||^ two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ Films on Nazi Gew, Evenings, Slffi (720^31^131 Everfings JJZ 1035. 0 20 b 31 1131 EAST SIDE sharp 5 b«,room fumjshed house ho<"e, available now. 1 block from FREE ... A lesson in complexion ed by phone. Holocaust Open to a'l NtyiL 551 ALBERT Street, one block J360 569.3654 campus. 337.9262. 555 (141 care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan Fog" and "Sigliet SkiM jiJ from campus, large two "Problems of Becoming and 9:30 p.m.Wednei " furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ bedroom, 629 MIFFLIN. 2 bedroom, fire- A1cn/ 'rom ^P m -Tp-m- R ^ - "2' nnnM ROOM S4S/m/.„*i, On or 485 7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Living as a Single" will be dis¬ B Case Hall. . $4o/month. n t farm 1 in SUMMER SUBLET furnished cussed by Imogene Bowers, MSU cony. Summer and fall. Call - Williamston, car needed. Call 655- C 20 5 28 (18) 355 6118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. STJcn 24 ™n duplex-Snyder Street. 3656.554(121 Counseling Center, at this week's MSU College Republic J 0 20 5-31 (23) Fall option. 332-4134. 5510 1121 Brown Bag lunch for all women, hold election of office's fci FOR QUALITY stereo service THE at noon Wednesday, 6 Student ItP school year at 8:i EAST open 11 LANSING area, a.m. to 7 p.m. models One and ^ Co'SViroom ^: "ST LANSwV haveT 7arge Sol" Sng^/S COLOR BLANK walls with batik STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C 20 5-28 (12) Services Bldg. day, 340 Umoi members only two bedroom. Newly remodeled, 8 9 220 Collingwood 2 p.m. Mbv 4-5-7 gTm^vafiable'summer fal, Ca|, andm ^2450 "2) hangings. Rich designs, good prices. BATIK BOOTIK, Old World CONCRETE WORK. Drives, floors The Wizard of Oz will meet at 8:30 p.m. Organization >fter , p m Lantern Night honors 5C starting at $170. Utilities furnished MANAGEMENT. 4852431. 10-5 STE.MAR R00MS R0R summ)r 3 b|ockj Mall. S-5-5-4 (151 and parking lots - retaining walls, Union Oak Room. Wednesday, J except lights. SWIMMING POOL. _ from campus, 534 Sunset 351- concrete removal. 393-4072. 5-5-5 Advertising for standing s the movie will be discussed. and staff Security deposit $125. On bus route. Under new management. FEMALES SUMMER, Own room. Co-ed house, faTfop^n. 171241 2696.1557(12) SONY STEREO/Quad ITC-277-41 n< Forms available in 260 Engine. very SINGLES The Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ DOUBLES, tape deck, open reel, like new. Psychology Club will elect MENTS. off M-78 and Haslett close, call 337-0937. 4-5-71121 near campus. Reasonable furnished COOL ROOM in furnished house, Two microphones. $200, 484- ALTERATIONS DONE by experi¬ new officers at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bldg. Deadline Wednesday ] rates, for summer sublet. 5 minute bike Road, 332-6354 or 372-7988, even¬ spring and/or summer terms. 332- 6365. 6-56 (141 enced seamstress. Call 207 Olds Hall. Field-experience Need accurate care EAST LANSING, 1-5 man houses from campus. anytime, ings 351-1173. PEEZ REAL ES¬ and duplexes available summer 2501. Z-10-5-4 (13) $80/month, 485- 355-1256. 0-1 5^4'lf2$ programs for '76-'77 also tq be tion? Visit the Cnrec 2388 3-5-5 1181 TATE. C-20-5-31 (49) and fall. Call after 1 p.m. STE- REAUSTIC/bSR automatic tunv. j discussed, / Center in the MSU Courts^ MAR MANAGEMENT. 489-2431. SUBLEASE FOR summer, duplex table, '$40. Calculator with mem¬ Center from 8 a m to no MEN ONE block to EAST LANSING, close in, 3 rooms 10-5-17 (18) house, 1649 Greencrest, East Lan¬ Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. campus. ory, $25. Guitar. $35. 355-8102. Instructions MSU Sports Car Club action at to 5 p.m., 207 Student and bath. Unfurnished, married sing. 351-7818 for information. E-5-5-4 (12) 8:30 tonight at Lizard's Restau¬ Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0-20- 15-5-20(12) rant. Be there!! Look for our couple or single women only. OLDER THREE bedroom home on next Utilities furnished, $175/month. NEW WATER beds at student WRITING CONSULTANT 8 autocross. DEC's free pediatric dwem 914 acres with woods, mature 332 5988 after 6 p.m. 7-5-12 (22) SUMMER SUBLET. One ONE PERSON needed to share affordable prices. Call John at years experience in professional from 1 t' shade, on Looking Glass River, year option, 3-4 bedrooms carpeted. large 4 bedroom house. Close to 332-3025 after 3 p.m. 3-5-5 (13) editing, writing skill instruction. Students for Otterbacher, a Immunization, physicals, i DeWitt. Stone fireplace, close to 337-1691 3-5 5(121 SUBLEASE ONE bedroom unfur¬ $225. Quiet neighborhood. 484- LCC. $41.25/month. June's rent candidate for U.S. Senate, will baby care, up to 12 yr schools, shopping. 37,900 land nished, pool, air conditioning, pets 9769 5-7 p.m. 3-5-4 (14) DYNACO STEREO, 120 watt amp¬ hold a meeting at 7 p.m. for contract by owner. Call after 6 paid. Call 489-3506. 5-6-4 119) Sunday in appointment, 398 Pari Lii welcome. $164. Call after 5. 394- lifier and Pat4 pre- amplifiers. $225 331 Union. 1639. 4-5-7 (13) p.m. 669-6145. 2-5-5 (31) EAST LANSING. Large older or best offer. 351-8523. 3-5-5 (13) Typing Service * MSU's Business W1 SUBLEASE SUMMER one bed¬ SUBLET SUMMER nice 4 bed¬ room house. Fenced yard, park¬ home, close to campus, available for summer and fall term. Fire¬ I for Sil> IffrJ 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. MSU Sailing Club at 7:30 to¬ night, 208 Men's IM Bldg. Mem¬ holds its 21st Ann Luncheon at 11:30 a.i room furnished, 30 seconds to place, etc. Can accommodate 8 ADLER ELECTRIC typewriter Tanks, cannisters and uprights. bers, we need help with our the Big Ten Room, k ing, pets, cheap. 482-3912. 4-5 7 only Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 1121 campus. Call 337-2694. B-1-5-4 girls. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 20 hours use. $165. 353-6339 regatta this weekend. ter. Members jm invil 7-5-10 (24) and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 6-5-1 (121 their bosses to a n COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Information on fall internships SUB-LEASE summer. 5 bedroom luncheon of "The Boss ton SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE opposite City Market. C-29-5-28 resume service. Printing, IBM in law, museums, social WOODMERE ON the river. Sum¬ house, East side, $260/month. service, Party." For r mer leasing. Air conditioning, Quiet neighborhood. 482-0076. 3- Rooms SALEI Brand new portables (24) typing, binding. Printing from your government and consumer educa¬ Judith Hackett modern balconies. $49.95. $5 per month. plain paper originals. Corner tion. Visit C/AHED at 1 to 5 351-1827, 482- 5-6 (12) Large M.A.C. and Grand River. Below p.m. 5075. 8-1-5-4(12) EAST LANSING, three bedroom ROOMS AVAILABLE for Nice house summer. adjacent to campus. selection of reconditioned used machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- Q Animals J[Vj] Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Call COPY Monday through Thursday, 113 Linton Hall. Bike Camping: Solutions. Bob Moslo^i PmbiemsJ TWO PEOPLE, sublease for sum¬ duplex. Very nice, family prefer¬ $55 negotiable, 332-2959. 5-5-5 chi's. New Home and "many mer, share room, no deposit, air others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. ST. BERNARD puppies. AKC GRAPH SERVICE, 337 1666. C- The Southern African Libera¬ tonight at the Outinu C'ub, | red. $275/month plus utilities. (121 20-5 28 (31) Natural Science Bl'ig conditioning, cheap utilities, $50/ EDWARDS registered. Well marked. Good tion Committee meets at 11:30 Immediate occupancy to Septem¬ DISTRIBUTING month. 337-1253. 5-5-10(16) COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ disposition. $75. Call 723-7984. p.m. every ber 1. Perhaps longer. 489 2575. FARM FURNISHED Tuesday at the Peace 3-5-4 1211 summer, bicycle distance, dark¬ room, and ton, 489-6448. C 20-5-28 1381 6-5-6 112) ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Center, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Cycling this weelend 200-mile tour of the OhmSd) oj FEMALE NEEDED Frandor area, 2 TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, room, shop, private lake. 351- Everyone is welcome. bedroom apartment, own room. SUBLET SUMMER 5 bedrooms, 8231. 3-5-7 112) MOVING SALE: 15' sailboat, ban¬ TRYING TO sell your pet? Be general printing. Serving MSU for River Valley. Contact John SJ $70 including utilities. 482-5776, smartl Call Elaine, State News 26 years with complete theses People's Yellow Pages lists free on campus. American Yc "L furnished, 2 blocks from Berkey. jo bookshelves, portable washer, Classified, 355-8255. service. 349-0850. C-20-5-28 (19) tef- sponsored event Terry. 5-5-6 (14) Rent negotiable, 332-2934. baby carriage, dresser. 351-5119. nonprofit community services in 5-5-5 AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished (12) 3-5-7 112) the Lansing area. Copies available LCC-CAPITAL area. One bedroom rooms. Walking distance to MSU. vet i nw i sno Anno -fL" IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, at Cp-op office, 31 IB Student Feminist study group i efficiency. $105 month. Refer¬ ences. Call after 6 p.m. or week¬ TWO BEDROOM house for rent. Singles, $70, doubles, $120. Call EQUITY VEST INCORPORATEZ WEIGHT SET for lifter., 100 lb., AKC ^egisterwl pedigree, months old, $140 or best offer. ^ 8»- Ann Services Bldg.' in discussing relationship"fs Available June 15th with 484-9472, or evenings 482-5426. $20. Also 8' couch, $10. 332-6254. inequality to capitalism « ends, 487-9490. 3-5-4 (15) (all 393-6576. 4-5-7 (14) option. Call 337 7335. 3-5-5 (12) 0 20-5-28 (201 E-5-5-10 (12) LCC Art Gallery sponsors Lan¬ family, heterc„„ sing Art Guild Open Spring Show. at 7 tonight. 115 Mason M TWO SPEAKERS, FREE KITTENS, seven weeks old, Hours are 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. | Altec-Lansing, litter trained. Healthy. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLACE YOUR like new. New $400- now $200. Variety. PLETE DISSERTATION and res Tuesday through Friday, 1 to 4 694-9572. 4-5-7 (12) p.m. Sundays at 118% E. Michi¬ "Big Brolhers" rafd m Call 645-2486. 4-5-7 112) ume service. IBM typing, editing, ing 10 make a WEDDING OR ENGAGEMENT MOTOBECANE IRISH WOLFHOUNDS A.K.C. 13 multilith offset printing, typeset¬ gan Ave. Free. ment to little brothers >' LeCHAMPION, weeks. Excellent companions. Im¬ ting, and binding. We encourage education. Conta ANNOUNCEMENT excellent condition, ten speed, Reynolds 531, campy and strong- perial bloodlines, $200. 1-647-7377 comparative shopping. For esti¬ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand EXPERIENCE SILENCEI Medi¬ tation session with B.S. Office of Volunteer Frogi»»B collect. Z-6-5-6 (12) Tyagi at 7 light competition, $300. 349-2808. River or phone 332 8414.0-20-5-28 to 9 tonight, 335 Case Hall. Free. 3-5-6 (14) 132) Bring blanket to sit or lay down SMAB Board nreeWJ «l IN THE SPECIAL WEDDING WHITE MONKEY-Mlchigan's old¬ plrtil« Hums H TYPING: TERM papers, theses, tonight lo consider P'^ful est head store, has all your "high" dissertations, resumes, general International Folk Dancing will Board Room, Stndenl Si SELL YOUR Mobile Home fasti PAGE-COMING MAY 19! supplies, plus T-shirts, hours 10-9 Call Elaine, State News Classified, typing. Experienced, fast, depend¬ meet at 8 tonight in C307 Wells Building. p.m., 226 Abbott Road, East able. 485-6960. 0-5-28 (121 Hall. All interested 355-8258. people are Lansing. 4-5-7 121) welcome. .JUST COMPLETE FORM AND MAIL 10 56 LIBERTY CLOSE to MSU. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ East Lansing Food Co 7:30 might. I t,p"J x ing : WITH PA YMENT TO THE AUDIO RE-OPEN house. See our Shed, new refrigerator, partially sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, II you can dial a phone you can House, 323 Ann SI ' sound rooms and check 489-0358. C-20-5-28 (12) win Michigan State STA TE NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT. our furnished, reasonable. 337-2768. Network's includes board ol dire*11 specials. MARSHALL MUSIC, 8-5-11 <121 TRADE-AWAY (ion. All members' contest. Thou¬ East Lansing. C-1-5-4 (16) PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ sands of prizes giyen away on 640 urged. 1969 RICHMOND 50 sonal and professional IBM AM. x 12. Good One day service. 351-5094. C-15-5- typing. TECHNICS SL-1200 turntable. condition, fully carpeted, $2800. 21 1121 Dyna 120 power amp and Pat-4 Ken Haworth, 351 8276 (evenings Gay Liberation meets at 8:30 pre amp. Ohm B speaker system. Philips 212 turntable. Playback or weekends). 6-5-11 115) p.m. Wednesday, 335 Union. is the topic of discussion. Drag Cell the Show her you | dolby cassette deck. Nikko 5050 RITZ - CRAFT 1965. Good office this afternoon for details. care on AM/FM stereo receiver. Guaran¬ condition, convenient ,to down¬ teed color and black and white TV sets. Excellent selection of port¬ town, $2200. 489-2041. 3-5-5 021 MALE ROOMMATE for summer term. Prefer clean liver. Steve, Block and Bridle meeting at 7:30 Mother's Day I 337-0193. 1-5-4 (12) tonight, 110 Anthony Hall. Horse PRINT ANNOUNCEMENT HERE:- able cassette players. Many port¬ able and clock radios. SALE 500 | lost t ffliml \R\ . TELEPHONERS NEEDED bowl contest will be held. with Lovely [ | - used eight-track tapes $1 each. $2 00 LOST: GREEN plastic bag con¬ $3.00 per hour. Call You are invited to flowers from Many used 8-track and cassette 489-2058 after a group taining keys. Reward. Call 482 six. Not solicitation. 3-5-6 discussion of Jean Renoir's car players. Now Robyn, Cobra (121 and Pace C.B. sets. Check out our 4396. 3-5-4 1121 ' "Rules of the Game" 7 o'clock following the Barnes flora used album trading post. WE showing tonight In BUY, SELL, AND TRADE. WIL¬ COX MUSIC, 509 East Michigan, RAINCOATS MIXED upl I have London Fog, 42R. Who has my I^ou-nd Town Fairchild Theatre. ' of Eost Lansing Lansing. 485-4391. C-20-5-28 (87) 38L? 332-2376, after 5 p.m. 3-5-4 The Microbiology Undergradu¬ ate Club will meet Order EatV' I DEADLINE: FRIDAY, MAY 14 115) at 7 tonight, 335 Del'veT 5:00 p.m. TWO YEAR old girl's Raleigh FOUND, DARK blue windbreaker Giltner Hall. Dr. Science, will speak on "The Harmon, Food Assure J Sprite. 21 inch. 10 speed. $80/ne- jacket. Left, by MSU undergradu¬ Importance of Microbes in Cheese gotiable. 351-3262. 5-5-10 (13) ate in camper near Charlottesville Production." 20 WORDS EACH ADDITIONAL WOXD14' tor'2" S^KST*0*"' E„,i0„„„g,M, AUDIO RE-OPEN house. See new sound rooms and check our our Va., March 28. Attended Maple Sugar Festival in Monterey Va. To claim jacket, contact Mrs. E.L. a.DVSra?U'B!PeCia,ev,m,S ASMSU Legal Services has an attorney available for Dept. We" te!egr°Ph "'""j specials. MARSHALL MUSIC, Ludeke, Route 1, Box 517 Sand- ToJf^l column. Call 0ur Round consultation from 1 to 5 East Lansing. C-1-5-4 (16) sonn, Va., 23150.2-5-5 (37) Vicki, 355- every Wednesday. p.m. -IdwlJi, in 307 Appointments Student Services Bldg. n stole Newe, Eaat lonaing, Michigan Tuesday, May 4, 1976 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman fODAY'S 771 nssss Wap-&?Y/we waiTeep TvJo | Video Everydoy - Alt Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services HUNPfZfsP RofZ TMes ? [ 3 WW WKZO-TV. Kolomoioo ~ ^ i J-tv, SWNtM TV Boy Ctty 4?WUH0T SJfl'n0W MAY0E W&'LL Cfc> ° y o»J lontirtg ^ WKBD-TV. Detroit at the / Tf2l£&NTeNNlAL- 11:65 6:00 (3-6) Nam 12-13-2541) Indiana Primary J 5:45 AM 12:00 NOON (2-3-4-5-6-7-1-10- (23) MacNeil Report ■The Life 12 13 25-41) Nam (50) Movie 6:10 (2-5-6-8-13) Nam (9) Beverly Hillbillies (3) Young & Restless 12:00 MIDNIGHT (14) Sports 8i Travel 6:15 (4) To Tail The Truth (23) World Press (2) Mary Hartman 5-4- fffZipVMAciJ (7-12-41) Lot's Make A Dial (3-6-9-25) Movies llich. Presents (50) Brady Bunch (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (9) Bob McLean , 6:20 (10) Fun Factory 6:30 (7-12-13) Tuesday Mystery | Country Almanec (3-4-5-8-9-10-12-25) Nam (41) Alired Hitchcock (23) Agony Of Independence Parfaft . 6:30 (13) Adam-12 L (SO) Bugs Bunny 12:30 AM of Lifelong Learning (23) Victory Garden (2) Movie Second Chinee 12:20 PM (41) DOONESBURY m Movie (6) Almanac 1:30 (50) Lucy (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow Ry Cooder ise Semester 12:30 (2-3-8-25) Search For Tomorrow 7:00 (7-50) Religious Message by Garry Trudeau anoyl* Tlekote-Union, . ege (4) Nam (2-7-8-14) Nam 2:30 ■Iderly 0 Wueo lUith. Presents (3) Concentration (2) Movie |i firm Report (4) Bowling For $ (4-10) News (5-10) Take My Advice (5) Ironside < i'msckry, iey,dm, UXK, HE/, MAN, HEY,KIP, WOK, USTBN, (7-12-13-41) All My Children (6) Hogan's Heroes ^ man.jmmys man, he I'm lEMMEtN- mm YOUALL MAN,I'M I'M 1'MIHE JUSTWISH J PESmUP- KNOWS ME! I SOOTY, I'M DOWN HIMIHIS MTE? (0) Mike Douglas (9) Celebrity Cooks (10) Adam-12 (12) Brady Bunch II 1v I * noyisitoks tmiojXM I.. HEKEFKOM NOTE, WW? PONT TISHT HIS BASS OANPI- SEEM WUHHIS HAYEKS DATE! WW! WHAT WM600D si I NOW.. WITH HIMAT pr CANOI- WCK, (50) Lucy (13) Truth Or Consequences 4:30 \ iwsmr OKAY? I'M HIS TO... A6ENT, OL'LAPY! DATE7 OKAY?! 12:55 (23) Food For Life (?) ."Lady In 1 Today 15-10) News (26) F.B.I. A Cage'' ONia de Hevilland, Jeff Corey. Two boys Wi g, Americo 1:00 (50) Family AHait keep a woman trapped in an | Ringers (2) Love Of Life 7:30 neShow (3-25) Accent (2) Listen That's Love 7:25 (4-10) Somerset (3) Candid Camera 6:30 | In Detroit (5) Fun Factory (4) George Pierrot (41) "Heidi" Shirley Temple. «n Todey (6) Martha Dixon Show (6) Screen Test Johenna Spyri's classic tale. I Morning. Michigm (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (7) Price Is Right (9-50) Movies (810) Hollywood Squares 11:30 (23) Michigan Government (9) Room 222 (50) "Dreamboat" Clifton Webb, 1:25 (12) Let's Make A Deal Ginger Rogers. Silent screen idol (2) News (13) To Tall The Truth becomes a "Dreamboat" to the on Cirnival 1:30 (14) Cable Spotlight young generation. THE DROPOUTS ^'s Big Top (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (23) Martin Agrnnsky iir Room (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (50) Hogan's Heroes 12:00 MIDNIGHT by Post (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (3-6-25) "Lady L" Paul Newman. 8:00 (23) Speaking Freely (3625) Sophia Loran. Couple hide their Bugs Bunny/Road 2:00 Runnar feelings from from the world. (7-12-13-41) $20,000 Pynmid (4-5-8-10) Rich Little (9) 'The Way To The Gold" 2:30 (7-12-13-41) Happy Days Jeffrey Hunter, Sheree North. 1:25 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (9) Hockey Playoffs Ex-con searches for gold in a It In Detroit (4-5-8-10) Doctors (23) 8ehind The lines smell town. jinTodiy (7-13-41) Bteak The Bank (50) Mere Griffin Jir Report (12) Mary Hartman 8:30 12:30 AM Id Morning, Michigan (23) World Pmi (2-3-6-25) Good Times (2) "Lady L" Paul Newman, 1:30 3:00 (7-12-1341) LavemeS Shirley Sophia Loran. Couple hide their (2-3-0-25) All In The Family (14) Nam feelings from the world. (4-5-8-10) Another World (23) Female Crook (7-12-13-41) General Hospital 9:00 2:30 (9) Insight (2-3-6-25) M'A'S-H (2) 'The Big Land" Alan Ladd. (23) What's Cooking? (4-5-8-10) Policewoman Men try to stopairaHroed from 3:30 (7-12-1341) S.W.A.T. (2-3-6-25) Match Game being built. (14) Classified Ads (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (9) Take 30 (23) Music Of America 9:30 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (23) Lilies, Yoga & You (2-3-6-25) One Day At A Time by Bill Yates (50) Popayo (50) Dinah! 4:00 10:00 (2) Wires Douglas (2-3-6-25) Switch (3) Tattletales (4-5-9-10) City Of Angels ■ East Lmsing (4) Lassie (7-12-1341) Marcus Welby, M.D. OfJf Tt>iJ tar Rogers (5)Jeannia (23) Frank Lloyd Wright WOPlrrt'T (6) Confetti! 10:30 HA \/F (7) Edge Of Night (9) Ceilidh AHf (8) GiKigan's Island (23) Woman (9) It's Your Choice 11:00 (10) Hot Dog (2-34-5 6-7-8-9- WITH-- (12) Love American Style 10-12-13-23) News (13) Bewitched (41) Mary Hartman (14) Cable Journal (50) Groucho (23) Mister Rogers 11:20 (25) Yogi 8. Friends (9) Nightbeat 9:55 (411 Speed Racer 11:30 |l Duvdl (50)3 Stooges <2-34 5-6-7-8-10- 10:00 4:30 Sponsored by: |SI91 Price Is Right Celebrity Swoopstahos pdnn Schools id Ads (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squad (5-7) Movies (6-6) Partridge Family TUESDAY'; FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves USE 10% err on all me Street DIAMONDS (9-12) Andy Griffith TMDU MAY 8th - (10) Mickey Mouse Club 10:23 (13) Lucy ins Message (23) Sesame Street _ |l)High Rollers 10:30 (25) Addams Family (41) Green Acres 9:00 (NBC) City Of Angels — PERSONALLY, (CBS) M*A*S*H "Say Goodbye To Yesterday" I'M IN FAVOR OP '•itW/DennisWhofey (50) Flintstones (R) Hewkeye and his fallow Jake saarchas for businessman's JCreoup EVENING doctors face an extraordinary wife. a LETTlNC THE hi The Bank 5:00 PM It Of Right (6-6) Ironside problam. (ABC) Marcus Welby, M.D. "Aspects Of Love" Dr. Paul TAXPAYER! Co pVin Dyke (9) Jeannia (NBC) Polica Woman Moran reveals that ha wants to tit Today (10) Family Affair 11.00 "Glitter With A Bullet" (R) Sgts. marry Dr. Welby's daughter. FOP SPOKE ON (12) Partridge Family Anderson and Crourlay investigata (13) Beverly Hillbillies (14) Facts & Fun the slaying of a rock musician. 11:30 THli ONE! 111 Wheel Of Fortune 125) Lucy (CLvi Indiana Primary Report (ABC) S.W.A.T. THW> 5-4 Jee Street (41) Mod Squad "Vigilante" (R) Two 1 E')i 01 Night (50) The Monkees gunmen are (NBC) Indiana Primary Report shot by a lone vigilante. TiMake A Deal Jetit Company (2) Adam-12 5:30 (ABC) Indiana Primary Report Karma A CROSSWORD 9:30 Record Shoppe I'for Women Only (4-13-14) Nam ^ +W 313 Student S.rv PUZZLE ■ J 11:30 (CBS) One Day At A Timo 12:00 MIDNIGHT (9) Bewitched 06 & 353-7217 •ll Restless (R) Anne is in a turmoil when (NBC) Tonight Show (10) Andy Griffith David proposes marriage. "t Of Life (12) Lucy Johnny Carson is host. ACROSS 21 Pl$P3,3RP •I Hollywood Squarn 1 Tarweeds (23) Electric Company 10:00 30 Scion HI Happy Days (ABC) Tuesdoy Mystery 6.0.ve'ts 31 Reco.i1.ne (25) Hogan's Heroes (CBS) Switch 12 Rtoenmp "olendas "Killer With Two Faces" Donna device (50) GHIigan's Island (R) Pete goes to pick up his data Mills. American woman meets an 13 Cylmdi.cal 32 Kava 5:55 14 Himalayan 33 Man s name only to discover she has been architect and hires him to work mammal 35 Dpliehfs (41) Nam kidnapped. on her new home. soMeTiMeS i 15 Mountain Tuikey 16 Border in 37 Family 39 Celtic 40 Sweet sun god 00WN 5 ConUaiytc pSouT as use^ss 18 Yale 43 lemur 1 Survey 7 Bare ianuts CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA TION NORTH CAMPUS /fclASTMON7V§ world facts 23 Snicker 4* Climb 49. Chide 2 Moslem title 3 Tumultuous 8. Russian mountains pulz Mooting Tuoi. 26 Taro paste 50. Niton 4 Chief Vedic god rubber tret s N0NSWe«M4S,2j)Ve// 6:45 4 341 8342 Union 11 Estabish A Building 19. Church, pi esc 20 Cow ,vr 6 r i p iP :o 2i .1 jSTTiT A(V; 2b tT B?T~! : ~ 34 - 36 VatHe' j,e r \ ■ 38 R'oef'e.d?' s 3J 40 Cut Sol J" -1* 2°*"° d r 45 Eqi.il rorrb 46 Mvi.'ev of QIIU U.Fr.i. 5>H an hit 1 0 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesdi °y<.ii Cash rides on TV deal Burt Smith natr,( By GREG SCHREINER slots are available to us. Then to WCHAsJ schedules and the overtime," time," Dewey said. SUte News Sports Writer More than $90,000 is on the next riding we have to choose the games and sell the time. It'll be about a Elliot said, "but the extra funds we receive from the Sunday MSU asst. basketball coach Vernon Payne was not opposed top Big Ten Athletic month yet before things are games would make it all worth¬ to the idea of Directors' meeting. And from Sunday basket¬ For the first time in finalized." while." ball. "I don't know if the Ruidance what sources in the conference Big nearly a year, Burt Smith fa. With loop members Indiana The bottleneck in the affair Ten wants to go up against that say. the Big Ten may see the and Michigan having competed comes from the Big Ten's kind of market on Sundays," he received some good news. Uoted' decisions"B»U can The former MSU athlet¬ money go by. for the NCAA reluctance to comply with TVS. Smith doesm Television Sports (TVS) and championship in said. "I'm not against it, ic director was selected as March, national interest in the Einhorn had originally pre¬ though." tormer afflj, the National Broadcasting Com¬ the first commissioner of Big Ten is at an unprecedented sented his offer to the confer¬ MSU to pany (NBC) are tentatively Einhorn does not the the Western Collegiate bea« peak. Accordingly, the confer¬ ence of athletic directors at the see new job. »rve planning to expand coverage of ence would topic of a tough market as being Hockey Assn. (WCHA) at possibly be in line mid-April meeting. The propo¬ the league's yearly meet¬ neen involved NCAA basketball that would for as many as four a focal point on the decision. Sunday sition was discussed but no athletics since include regional telecasts on appearances on national televi¬ decision was made. "We killed the NBA on our ing last weekend in Mad¬ Bee. three Sunday games last year," ison, Wis. True, (or (| Saturday afternoons and na¬ sion, according to Einhorn. John Dewey, asst. commis¬ 1II remain in tionwide broadcasts on Sunday he said. "There's more Smith, who served in the Ei According to Big Ten Infor sioner of the Big Ten, said that competi but I can't se afternoons. mation Director Jeff Elliot, the the 1976-77 basketball schedule tion with Wide World of Sports top athletic post at MSU diet." Eddie Einhorn, president of since 1972 until his reas¬ Sunday broadcasts would mean had been approved on Friday on Saturday afternoon than The U-M TVS, said that NBC has author¬ over $45,000 in additional rev there is with the NBA." signment last October, will and that it was currently being spoke of what h ized him to visit the various enues to each school involved. do to lend sent to all of the schools. Joe Kearney, MSU athletic athletic conferences across the mort "There is an established rate alism to the c: Dewey said Big Ten games director, said that he feels that country to get a general feeling for a nationally televised were scheduled for thing we need I about the willingness to Thursdays, if there are enough advantages play game," Einhorn commented. "I Saturdays and some Mondays, in adopting a few Sunday professionalise basketball on Sunday for the realize that playing on with no Sunday games on the national telecasts. Sunday games he would be for it. "But tencyinonroff would mean paying some over¬ list. He also said the will hold "There's nothing really final subject of as far as it has gone so far," a clin time, but I'm sure that we could Sunday games was not on the year, yet," Einhorn said. "I have a Kearney said, "the subject is to g0 put out a few bucks to cover agenda for the May 10 athletic still up for study." things with t| meeting with NBC on Wednes¬ that." directors' meeting. "But any It s much easi day to see if the Sunday time "It would TVS would have the final say them on the ici mean shuffling our thing may be brought up at any as to what games would be and discuss it, ] chosen for national TV. That try to pair oil would, in Einhorn's words, Softball team wins four mean about two to four games. Big Ten and hopefully tency in that explained. SN photo Robert Koye By CATHY CHOWN mound in the second The problem, then, is if the Touching oi Detroit Lions head coach Rich Forzano game Laura Ward picked up three for the 10te discusses * State News Sports Writer against Western Michigan and subject of amending the Big hits in the third game, while Ten schedule to include the few Smith declare! the team's chances of The women's softball team going to the Super Bowl dur¬ got credit for the MSU 4 - 1 Strahan, Barrons and Carol pansion has be ing the coming season with a group of local East knocked down four opponents in victory. Becksford relieved her Sunday games will come up at Hutchins each got two hits in the next meeting, or if the ed. But it won'! Lansing Kiwanians at the Union Monday. a row last weekend to win the and gave up three hits and one four tries. least a year- State of Michigan Assn. for conference will watch almost a This is the last year that officially begin his Intercollegiate Athletics for quarter of a million dollars go new Charles "Le Kathy Strahan collected two Michigan will hold a State duties June 1 and will Women (SMAIAW) tour¬ hits in four trips in the by them. head mentor Spartan qualifying meet. Next e for o e year. Super Bowl berth nament at year Dame, eaprei Allendale, Mich. hitting effort. state softball teams will have to In other action by the Coach Diane Ulibarri's team Becksford again pitched in directors, the schedule of bas siasm over the compete in a Regional meet. Among his new respon defeated Hope College, the third and fourth ganes, ketball for the 1976 77 season sibilities, Smith will be Burt Smith. MSU's record is 15-4 going Western Michigan, Grand Val¬ winning 9 1 and 8 has been changed to a Thurs¬ called upon to render quick - 3 into today's game with "We here at Nob, |J ley and then met Grand Valley Wayne in Lions '76 respectively. day-Saturday system instead of and definitive decisions plans? State. are again in the finals, taking that the traditional about every day league extremely excited] Saturday- feel with Bun's game to qualify for the World Monday format. matters. "In the past when Series May 13 - 16. ground and his hi "I don't think that this new a question came up about what coaches The Super Bowl. Archie Grif¬ However, it is not definite format will be too big of a any of a number of things, gothi.T fin. The trading of Altie Taylor. Yes, the showcase of profes¬ attention from Forzano. "Sure, I think Archie will make it with Cincinnati. He's with the right whether the Spartans will in the tournament. MSU has a play MSU baseball team thing," Kearney said. "There are advantages and disadvan¬ coaches didn't really have anyone to call to receive this game makes qualified for the jolt' hid rule that a team must win at commented. sional football was in the vocab¬ team for his tages to both formats." ability." least half of its out-of-state ulary of Detroit Lions head He also noted that he would games in order to go to the coach Rick Forzano as he addressed a luncheon of 125 members of the East try to comply with running back Altie Taylor's request to be traded. "He made some kind World Series and the Spartans stand 2-4 on the season in faces EMU Hurons Lansing out-state Kiwanis and guests Monday at of public statement play. the MSU Union. saying he Behind the no-hit pitching wants to leave The MSU baseball team will "We're shooting for the or play less and effort of Gloria Becksford, MSU This is the second time MSU get more money, or something put its four-game winning has faced Eastern this season. beat Hope College 17-0. Hope Super Bowl next year. That's like that. I'll have to sit Altie streak on the line when the The first time around, the 0LDE1 where it's at," the dapper down and have a talk with managed to get only one runner Spartans face Eastern Michi¬ on base, when Becksford gave Hurons swept a doubleheader mentor proclaimed. "I've al¬ him." gan in a doubleheader today at in Ypsilanti, 5 ■ 0 and 9 2. ways believed in enthusiasm. I up a walk. Becksford and Kobs Field. Finally, Forzano noted that don't care if you do the Detroit club batterymate Pam Berlinski led MSU will send someting was "actively the Spartan hitting attack, as Larry Pash Last season, Eastern won the wrong, just do it with enthu- seeking three four nick to the mound in the first Mid-American Conference title, or free both picked up four hits in four agents within the league. I can't game and Tom Wilson will get the NCAA Mid-East "We imparted that enthusi¬ trips to the plate and each the call in the second Regional say who they are at this time batted in four RBIs. game. and finished fifth in the College asm to the team last year and though." Gayle Pashnick, who has not allowed World Series. w it h the injured players coming Barrons added three hits in five a run in However, earlier in his tries and two-and-a-third innings The first game begins at 1 back and the draft we had we'll speech, he alluded to fullback picked up three RBIs. of relief work, will make his Gwen White p.m. There is no admission be a better team," Forzano John Riggins of the New York went to the first start of the season. charge for MSU students. added. Jets, who is a free agent. "I Forzano, who is entering his would sure love to have him on third NFL season, gathered a round of laughter from the our team," Forzano mused. — THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN — crowd when he displayed his wit. "You remember Alex Karras. Former All-Big Ten No station puts it together like: player. He was the captain of the Iowa freshman team for three years," Forzano cracked. The Big Ten, and former OSU All-American Archie Grif¬ fin, received some serious Block 1 — MAC 5.4 Eosr Lansing Starting at 9 p.m. Midterms got you down? Maybe it's time to take a Hf study break and get your hair in shape now. Call u today. Ci*LeULATOR ANNOUNCES A KIMOSPOI CALCULATORS SALE, featuring! ll 11 SC 33- 34 ■ AC aoaptir memory, log,, oxponontlol ,js" ■ >«« •"««•-». ' SC 30 ■ *44" ■ Ilk. "pT" SR50A with paronthoio, SC 44P • Ilk. SG20 but w/largo g„.„ „Qdoul >49" - Ilk. SR51A, itatistical mlndod eeta! .bo,lc wl,h ,our function, and m.mory w/7 function, t poronthoie, Sawr""-11 T,*M *"• h,wi,tt " University Mall 220 MAC Ave. 351-6470 Mon.^