VOLUME 70 NUMBER 126 late FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1976 News]EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Building injunctions argued By MICHAEL ROUSE State News Staff Writer past midnight, is that will be granted in East no building permits "It is unreasonable to rescind the permits Czarnecki said. A showdown occurred between East Lansing's portion of retroactively back to April 1," Sharp said. the drainage basin, permits granted since Martens said standing ponds of water in Lansing residents favoring a halt in "We are not dealing straight with the April 1 where excavation has not begun will everyone's back yard will const.it ute a health development of the Remy-Chandler drain be rescinded and the developers. There is no clear and present hazard and will he basin and adamant city council members at city attorney will look danger or widespread destruction of large dangerous for children in into the legal the area. Tuesday night's city council meeting. possibility of imposing a numbers of houses. It is not like The outcome of the debate, which building injunction in the entire basin. smallpox However, Czarnecki said "drainage ponds lasted has settled on the area." The city owns 2.5 are going to be a way of life for a long time" square miles of the "It is foolish if we play 27-square-mile basin which lies north of the Indian-giver," and denied they will be hazardous to the city — the only direction the city can Polomsky said. "It is poor policy for the city health of the c< to act like this." Reagan win expand. Because of the shifting soils and high water table in the area, homeowners say that further development will add to Griffiths mentioned a court order that could restrict buildings in the entire watershed because other In other council activities, the which is now occupied Citgo filling station by property an abandoned the rate of water runoff and municipalities will was sought after for a compound add to the runoff into the multitude of in Michigan present flooding problems. The confrontation at the city council drainage basin. However, he said the city cannot control the store art reasons, gallery wholesale flower sale. ranging from a plant to a space rental for a meeting centered on the recent granting of development in other areas. building permits in the Beechtree subdivi¬ McGinty said the city can ask a circuit Motions were passed giving the East court to order a basinwide not expected sion — lying in the Remy-Chandler basin while a building moratorium ordinance is — building restric¬ tion if a sufficient hazard to the public can be Lansing Sculpture Project the option locating its Bicentennial sculptures on either of proven. the Citgo station property or the being drawn up by Dennis McGinty, the park land Czarnecki said each permit should be to the east of it but not the By JEFF MERRELL city attorney. property on the State News Staff Writer reviewed and not be granted until it can be of Albert Street and Abbott Road Anne DeRose, chairperson of the Com¬ corner Ronald proven that the additional development will since that is private. The Reagan campaign leaders said mittee for Community Action, stated in a not increase the rate of sculpture project Wednesday they do not expect to beat letter read to the council that drainage runoff. plans to install 14 large sculptures on various city officials "The water is going to have to be held back President Ford in his native have granted building sites to remain between July 4 and October Michigan, but permits to develop¬ for a period of time in retention basins," strong support for the Reagan camp from ers despite the council's instructions that (continued on page 12) former supporters of Democratic Alabama the granting of permits be held up pending Gov. George Wallace has Ford the formulation of criteria of the campaigners temporary running hard. building moratorium ordinance. Cdicapper and "Official Pusher" continue their four-mile march Sluggish drain system an Republican presidential frontrunner Rea¬ McGinty recommended in a proposed I Michigan Ave. Traffic was halted at one gan picked up big victories in Texas and moratorium on April 19 that the point when the crowd building ■ed the intersection of Grand Ave. and Indiana in the past week, showing substan¬ official shall not issue Michigan Ave. and delayed building or grading ossing of several CATA buses. tial support from Democrats who permits if the construction would adversely supported Wallace in his bid four years ago. Wallace is affect the drainage problem. Developers currently running fourth behind Democra¬ tic leader Jimmy Carter. claiming an undue hardship because of the more stringent permit regulation could upsets area residents "IGAAA stages Ford campaign leaders said this support be granted a variance by the building has the 'potential" to be a big factor in the official or the Building Board of By STEVE ORR Appeals. state's primary, and it may lead to a UAW Councilmember John Czarnecki said city State New, Staff Writer movement to embarrass Ford in his home officials are not meeting secretly with When rain falls on the northern reaches of East Lansing, it eventually finds its way into the Remy-Chandler drain. The state. developers and the council has not instruct¬ rapidity, or lack thereof, with which water gurgles into Charlie Black, Midwest coordinator for ed building officials to stop the granting of Remy-Chandler has been a controversy for a number of years. |arch Citizens for Reagan, said Wednesday he permits. The drain originally was constructed in the to Capitol early 1900s, to serve what was then primarily Czarnecki said he did not want a an agricultural area. In 1958 and was "encouraged by our victory in Indiana" 1959.2.5 square miles of the 27-square-miie area served but it would be "exceedingly difficult" to moratorium implemented because of the by Remy-Chandler was annexed to the city of East Lansing and city hall inherited a share beat Ford in Michigan's May 18 variance procedures, but favored a blanket of the Remy-Chandler problem. primary. Black said the impact of a favorite son halt to building until a study of the The basic problem is that the drain just doesn't drain w ater fast problem enough. A major reason By KAT BROWN candidate can be large, especially if he comes up with a definitive solution. is the age of the drain system and the fact that development in the area has outstripped seen anything yet," he said. | Sate News Staff Writer One of STIGMA's biggest happens to be an incumbent President. Judy Martens of the committee said no improvements in the drain. e state Capitol Wednesday that complaints is But he also conceded that, d« finition exists for what constitutes undue Another cause Is the area's water table, Or the level handicappers have been hidden from "anything is up to which underground water picappers from all over Michigan the public with segregated schools and possible." hardship and that public hardship should be saturates the soil. If the water table is high, as it is in the Remy-Chandler area, then J with a resolution that was State Sen. Jack Welborn, R Kalamazoo, weighed against the private hardship. She standing wtter had difficulty soaking in. This standing water is supposed to be drained off, to the Michigan State Senate and out-of-the-way entrances to -buildings. state coordinator of the also mentioned discrepancies in the mea¬ but Remy-Chandler can not handle the flow STIGMA is stressing integrated buses and Reagan campaign, during heavy rains. Representatives supporting the said, "I'll be very happy with 20 to 25 per surement of property size by different Compounding the problem is the fact that north is the only direction in which East I of handicappers and the elderly schools, not just equal facilities. cent in Ford's home state." agencies analyzing the drainage problem. I.ansingcan expand. Development means more cement inlo which water can not soak and "Today they (the public) are going to see "What we do with the undeveloped land it means more residents who public transportation be accessible us," Sawisch said. Welborn also emphasized that Reagan complain about standing water and flooding. ile by all members of the was attracting a lot of former Wallace is crucial for the future," Martens said. "We Over the years, some improvements have been made on the public. Soon the crowd was about 60 drain, but ail agree not ; of the resolution, sponsored by people supporters in this state. don't want to prohibit nearly enough has been done. In the early 1970s, the city and the Inter strong and with police blocking West Circle developers, but County Drain in Jomlahl. D-East Lansing, and Drive, the group followed the "The contact I am receiving from indivi¬ regulate how the land is used." Board—composed of drain commissioners from Ingham, Clinton and Eaton counties- r. Oiterbacher, D-Grand Rapids, the path ramps to duals indicates that there are a substantial Councilmember Mary Sharp, who along began forcing developers to add retention basins serving newly constructed homes and Administration Building. Chanting sent to a public hearing held in number of people who voted for Wallace with councilmember John Polomsky dis¬ developments. It was hoped the basins would function as places where standing water "public means all people," the crowd booed who will come to the Reagan camp," sented from the rest of the council could stand without causing residents any the grief. Residents have complained, however, fun. D.C. Wednesday between the on MSU buses Transportation and the Urban did not honorpassing by and students who the boycott. Welborn said. "I encourage them." motions to halt building permits, asked that the basins have been constructed in the wrong places—parking lots, playgrounds, portation Assn. The Dept. of Welborn said that in 1972 he voted for Martens if her group thought it was the backyards. Leaders of the march were on the steps of ion is holding Wallace in the Michigan presidential pri¬ first to bring up this topic. hearings to the building asking those Last year, the inter-county board announced a moratorium on construction of all her existing federal regulations leaving the building to use theentering and mary and that he personally agrees with "Judging from the lack of response from single-family homes in the Remy -Chandler area. The board, however, lacked the but ramp, saying many of Wallace's stands. the council, we feel like we're the first," power to that the "steps are not public" because they enforce the moratorium. It had asked governmental units involved in the Remy-Chandler 1? that state and federal funded bus be accessible should be "He's (Reagan) talking about the same Martens replied. optional or do not serve everyone. area—East Lansing, Lansing, and Bath and DeWitt things that Wallace was talking about four Polomsky said the city has been develop¬ townships—to cooperate. The action Sawisch said for Tuesday night by the East Lansing City Council followed the board's rd Sawisch, Chairperson of Stu- seven years Biggie years ago," he said. ing a master plan for the past 15 years and moratorium is not along the lines precedent, though its 'Total Integration through Greater Munn would not provide accessibility to the Black said it was important that Reagan that one remedy measure - a culvert suggested by the board. (continued on page 12) Severe rain storms last and (continued on page 14) installed at Abbott Road - has alleviated a year brought to a head the complaints of people Accessibility (STIGMA), said livingin the area, three months ago a flooding problem at the Villa Montee including those living in the East Lansing subdivision of Beechtree. group of They complained of o^ether and decided it was time Apartments. flooding and standing water that made the neighborhood unlivable at times. tpers did something for themselves, The debate continued among the council- The next step in the debate is the issuance of a report by a local to do with the engineering firm on what it that meeting led to the members regarding the question of rescind¬ Remy-Chandler drain. The inter-county board commissioned Consultants Inc. of Lansing to conduct the study, which is scheduled for Capitol ing building permits. completion in July. IMA has come," Sawisch said to the East Lansing and Lansing have "Rescinding permits already granted pledged interest in carefully studying the survey's crowd of about 100 may be shaky legally and I'm torn about recommendations, but the several townships in the drain area handicappers reason for this may be apparently have not. One entering litigation to enforce the motion," money. Those who live in the drain area would have to foot at least 35 supporters Czarnecki said. part of the bill for drain improvements. gathered at Beau- wer at 10:30 a.m. to hear McGinty declined to make a statement on Hsch and Terry Davis, speeches the motion's legality. " transport Councilmember Larry Owen said he manager of the Office of Pro- t the Handicapped Students >icket signs were carried by most, wanted to stop the granting of permits immediately because the status quo must be maintained pending the receipt of the Udall to bring campaign •ns such as "CATA (Capital Area at ion moratorium ordinance. Authority) is Corrupt," "I do not want to see a flood of permits Total Accessibility" and "CATA Federal Funds." granted under the wire," Owen said. A to Lansing, campus today Talk" T-shirts with the memorandum from Bob Jipson, director of sign the Building and Zoning Dept., to the city alphabet on the front were worn Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., will swing his The candidate's MSU as were shirts that manager lists 21 building permits granted swing is part of a had been presidential campaign onto the MSU cam five hour visit to the free of in the Remy-Chandler district between Lansing area. Udall is charge by STIGMA pro- pus tonight for a rally at the sports arena in scheduled to hold a 4 p.m. press conference ' "Support Accessible Transporta- April 1 and April 23. the Men's IM Building. "Boycott Buses May 5." Students Mayor George Griffiths attributed the at Capital City Airport, followed by Udall is scheduled to arrive about 8:30 large number of permits to the impending personal interviews, the rally and then a volunteered to push the wheel¬ p.m., though there will be live music at the motorcade to Flint. 's wore moratorium and said an extremely large "Official Pusher" banners, rally beginning at 8:15. The rally is The State News said if the law project, granted a permit April 28, could be incorrectly stated that passes for optional cosponsored by ASMSU Great Issues and Udall's rally was 'V. the stopped since foundation excavation has not the Udall for President Wednesday in the headline hack 10 handicappers' movement yet begun. campaign organiza¬ on Wednesday's front page article about the to 15 years. tion in Michigan. Udall visit. He said i^olaccessible o., and Topeka, Kan., both have systems. Te the I Statites thatonly are two cities in the complying with fations," he said. "The campus supplies transportation for all We 'said that know that's bullshit." Duane Kooyers, adminis- toistant of CATA, claims tal buses there are fco^tsiy on the market. e saying the Tri-County Davis bulletin commission has a report of 40 lng accessible and functional The MSU baseball team lost the first end of a doubleheader to Central Michigan by the score of 6-5. The second game was rained out after 3 ■A J "w of tlle board members BUW MM Drills T»1IU« IL 'ur General Motors and innings. Both games were played in Mount I °"s contract is with Pleasant. General the lack of accessible "Musing on campus. He said weather "Id m't make'° more a"eviate theae Prot>- difficulties for SN photos/Leo Salinas It's time to take those winter clothes out of the arriving in the fall for the first closet once again as today's forecast calls for a Chanting "We won't hide, we want to ride," nearly a hundred handi¬ chance of rain or snow. The high is expected to cappers and supporters (Temporary Able Bodies) march down Michigan fKfkfootball be 43 under cloudy skies. 'J'8 University has prob- Ave. to the Capitol to voice support of a resolution calling for acces¬ program, you haven't sibility of all public transportation. 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May j 'Dirty' FBI tactics disclosed WASHINGTON (AP) — FBI headquarters approved more than 2,300 actions in a "rough, tough and dirty" campaign to disrupt and had expanded to include the prevention of Communist infiltration "of mass organizations ranging from the NAACP to a local scout Panthera to the Southern Christian Lead* such techniques extensively." discredit U.S. organizations ranging from the Black Panthers to troop " At lea,t ,our "««•'« - two of them against Antioch College, according to a new report on the bureau's The most limited of the Cointelpro programs was directed at the broken marriage were reported to have Moore acquitted of charges Cointelpro program. Socialist Workers party from 1981 to 1969, according to the report, tactics aimed at black groups, the report said result.?!1""1 "1 The report, released Wednesday by the Senate "The bureau has conceded that the SWP has never been "& Intelligence According to the report, the least successful r CHARLESTON, W, Va. (AP) — Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. ond o Committee, said many of the actions approved during a 15-year former aide engaged in organizational violence, nor has it taken any criminal was one directed against the New Left after 7,7 were acquitted by a federal jury Wednesday of period ending in 1971 "may have violated specific criminal steps toward overthrowing the country," the report said. The result was that student groups ranirino fr -riot,»ll extortion charges. statutes." while others "involved risk of serious bodily injury or FBI officials were quoted in the report as saying the most Democratic Society to "all of Antioch College",TyHJ waa aiMi'nat til A If II If lit V If lin The five-man jury deliberated slightly death to the targets." a.in.t-i.l TftA in Ohifl hAMmo seven-woman, Upiratn nf ° ' '^31 than hours before Committee chairperson Frank Church coupled release of the successiui ^uiiucipiu pi vgican. **—"0— ,7 — -— .. o— — wvuiwipro, me rennrt c.j jji more seven finding Moore and former report said Cointelpro "used comparatively few techniques that The report said there was documentary ev de» report with a renewed call for creation of a congressional panel to I aide William H. Loy innocent of charges of extorting a carried a risk of serious physical, emotional or economic damage to attorneys general, advisers $25,000 campaign contribution from Theodore R. Price, oversee intelligence operations and a special prosecutor to the targets" in dealing with the Klan. to Appropriations Subcommittee and...the presidents, month? former president of Diversified Mountaineer Corp., in 1972. investigate possible criminal charges against officials involved in But it added that the Cointelpro program aimed at what the FBI Cointelpro operations against the Communisi 7® Cabinet" ''N .. . XT-.! n.t" frnm fha PI..V "1Sl *, The maximum penalty for a conviction would hove been 20 intelligence abuses. considered "Black Nationalist" groups, ranging from the Black ITI.. Klan. P'WV 1»< Par»y and t. Kid The 77-page report outlined Cointelpro operations against "a years in prison and a $10,000 fine. staggering range of targets," beginning in 1958 with the Moore and Loy had maintained their innocence through¬ Communist Party U.S.A. and ending in 1971 with "students out the trial. Prosecutors had accused the pair of extorting demonstrating against anything." money from Price in exchange for the bank charter. Means wounded in quarrel FBI use of "dangerous, degrading or blatantly unconstitutional techniques...appears to have become less restrained with each subsequent program," the report said. Most Cointelpro tactics described in the report, such as mailing Reagan overtakes Ford anonymous letters that accused spouses of infidelity or WASHINGTON (AP) bert P. Griffin of Michigan said WAGNER. S.D. (UPI) — Russell - Wednesday he believes his The Californian encouraging warfare between rival groups, have been previously Trailing in committed delegates Ford was advised to change his it Means, American Indian Move¬ winning issues are peace and their support reported. and battered by four successive strategy. notim ment (AIM) leader, and another The report quoted internal Justice Dept. documents as foreign policy, economic recov¬ Republican nominee stating primary defeats, President Griffin said Ford has "found AIM member were shot and that Cointelpro activities may have violated the civil ery and restoration of trust and tract support rights statute Ford sought Wednesday to find himself on the defensive a great confidence in the presidency outs,jel.f wounded early Wednesday in a as well as federal laws against mail fraud and extortion. an election strategy that can deal. I don't think he should be ority party to " and executive branch of gov¬ ber election. quarrel on the Yankton Sioux Although FBI witnesses testified that Cointelpro was intended throttle Ronald Reagan and using so much of his time ernment. reservation. to protect the national security and The Michigan prevent violence, the report save Ford the Republican answering Mr. Reagan." Aside from issues, primanj said that "the unexpressed major premise of much of a major weeks permits Atty. Gen. William lanklow said Cointelpro is nomination, A hallmark of Ford's cam¬ such m that the bureau has a role in maintaining the logistical problem facing the voting, prompting GfiM authorities were seeking James existing social order A chorus of congressional paigning has been question¬ Ford campaign is what to do the Ford Weddell, Michael Weston, Russell Turner and Terry Provost and...combating those who threaten that order." and staff advisers told Ford he al answer sessions with large about Democratic voters cross¬ campaign kuyj As an example, the report quoted FBI memos work to do" in ' in connection with the incident. No charges have been filed. showing that two must emphasize Administra- groups of citizens. The ques¬ ing party lines to vote for home state. students who participated in a free-speech demonstration were tion accomplishments more and He said that Weddell and Weston fled. No charges have tions often have obviously been made Cointelpro targets because of their "obvious Reagan in GOP primaries. Wallace was popuUrh^ been filed against them. disregard for quit being diverted by Reagan's inspired by Reagan campaign With the fading of Wallace's . decency and established morality." tgan voting four attacks on such issues as the statements. yearsi«| Means and Thomas underwent surgery at Sacred Heart According to the report, more than half the Cointelpro campaign, numbers oi conser¬ Griffin said this time "* Panama Canal, Ford is expected to rely more vative Democrats who backed Hospital in nearby Yankton and both were listed in operations approved during its 15-year history were directed at Senate GOP leaders Hugh |>* " lot of temptatiq I the Communist party. By the early 1960s, on set speeches where he can the Alabama governor ap Democrats satisfactory condition. Cointelpro operations Scott of Pennsylvania and Ro- better control the topics raised. to get Weston and Weddell were charged in the Indian parently are now switching to Kepublican pi' The President told reporters occupation last July of a pork plant in Wagner. Weddell, Reagan. Democratic national (J Kissinger will charged with assault and burglary, escaped and has man Robert Delegate box remained at large. Weston was free on bond following his conviction on burglary charges in the incident. propose Republican: Ford string of primary Ford means the lost control of his del^l Presidttl 292 Mississippi, Nevoda, New paiiya|| Grain company fined $500,000 Reagan 360 Hampshire, New bank to UN York, NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Continental Grain Co. has been resources Uncommitted Total chosen to date Yet to be chosen 329 981 North Corolina, Pennsyl¬ vania, South Carolina, Wis¬ He said he w Democratic nominee wou_ 1.278 consin, District of Columbia fined $500,000 for shortweighing grain at one of its Needed to nominate determined before the elevators, and representatives of the firm who pleaded no NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - ation of a multibillion-dollar Plans for a walkout among Democratic: 1.130 and Puerto Rico, and partial pj delegate selection in Alo- convention begins July J[ contest to a federal indictment said Secretary of State Henry A. international resources bank to the nearly 3,000 delegates and Corter 556 bama, Illinois. Minnesota they would pay Kissinger warned industrial na¬ channel private investment that the Republicans observers from 124 countries Jockson 199 ond Texas. immediately. tions Wednesday about falling funds to developing countries. Udall be heading toward "tl apparently fell through. 180.5 Democratic totals It was the latest development in a two-year federal are filled room." lie m into "competitive sentimental¬ Various nations condemned United Nations Secretary- Wallace 153 bosed on completed dele¬ crackdown on shortweighing, misgrading and other scenario with Vice ity" in dealing with economic Chile's military government as General Kurt Waldheim, Humphrey 48.5 gate selection in Alobama, corruption in the groin export trade. Shopp Nelson A. Rockefeller More corporate problems of poor countries. fascist and oppressive Wednes¬ UNCTAD Secretary-General 18 Alaska, Arizona, Florida, ^ indictments are expected. Harris 17 the shots on who is i Kissinger told ministers from day as politics overshadowed Gamani Cores of Sri Lanka and Georgia. Hawaii, Illinois, The company said in a statement that the difference would Favorite Son 86 Indiona, Massachusetts, by the Republicans. Europe. Japan and Canada at a economic concerns at the open¬ President Jomo Kenyatta of Other 8.5 Mississippi, New Hamp¬ amount to about 100,000 bushels per year. luncheon that industrialized na¬ ing of the UNCTAD meeting. Kenya urged far-reaching re¬ Uncommitted 271.5 shire, New York, North Agriculture Dept. records indicated that Continental tions must not try to outbid Five speakers objected to the forms to give the world's poor Total chosen to dote 1.538 Carolina. Oklahoma. Penn¬ accumulated excess inventories worth $16.9 million at its each other with programs that role of Abelardo Silva, a Gen¬ Yet to be chosen majority a better deal in trade, 1,470 sylvania, South Carolina, elevators over a five-year period. have not been fully thought eva-based Chilean diplomat, in aid and Needed to nominate 1,505 technology. If Wisconsin, Canal Zone and Since the investigation began two years ago, 48 persons through. formally opening the meeting UNCTAD failed to act in Nai¬ Republican totals are Virgin Islands, and partial U.S. officials say bosad on completed dele¬ and six companies have been indicted on such charges as Kissinger as representative of the coun¬ robi, Cores said, political crisis delegate selection in Iowa. today will propose to the UN gate selection In Arizona, Kansas, Louisiana, Minne¬ bribery, theft and income tax evasion. There hove been 51 try that was host to the last could boil up in the Third World Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Conference on Trade and De¬ UNCTAD meeting four years and involve the rich Western sota, Texas, District of convictions. Maine, Massachusetts, Columbia ond Puerto Rico. velopment (UNCTAD) the cre¬ powers as well. Two Arabs gunned in West Bank riot TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Israeli troops shot and wounded two Arabs in West Jordan Wednesday as Palestinian demonstrations erupted against Israeli occupation of the war-conquered territory on the Jewish state's 28th Italian lira independence day. plunges to new low The military command said soldiers' gunfire hit rioters in the West Bank town of Nablus, where the casbah market quarter haa ROME (UPI) — The Italian lira plunged to an all-time low been sealed off for nine days to curb sporadic unrest. against the U.S. dollar again Wednesday, Security forces dispersed small crowds of rioting Palestinians in emphasizing uncertainty over the nation's political situation and coming Ramallah and Jenin, and kept the town of Tulkarm under curfew elections that could result in for the third day after troops clashed with big Communist gains. stone-throwingstudents, The lira's plunge came an army spokesman said. West Bank Arabs reported against the background of additional economic indicators disturbances at the El-Amari refugee camp near Ramallah. showing a growing balance of payments deficit and The unrest came in the midst of tight Israeli security in the sharply rising inflation. The nation's political leaders, meanwhile, worked on occupied territories and on the borders for the independence candidate lists for the June 20 holiday, a favorite guerillai target. parliamentary elections that Residents of the Nablus casbah, the town's market section, have could give the Communist party its first share in government been confined by steel riot gates and kept under curfew power, and possibly cabinet seats, since 1947. incidents of rock throwing and streetfires. Mao reported in frail health HONG KONG (AP) - China's Moe Tse-tung is frail and in poor health as the result of a reported stroke suffered some time ago but is not senile, New Zealand Prime Minister Robert D. Muldoon said Wednesday after a visit to Peking. Muldoon spent 10 minutes with Mao last Friday, far less time than the 82-year-old Chinese Com¬ munist party chairman usually spends with foreign dignitaries. Muldoon said he believed this was because of Mao's health. A number of foreign visitors toChina in the past year have reported Mao to be frail and sometimes having trouble speaking but with an active and alert mind. U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said after his October 1975 visit that he saw no signs of senility. SALT talks take month recess GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — The United States and the Soviet Union agreed Wednesday to recess their stalled Strategic Arms Limitation (SALT) talks for four weeks. The closed discussions reportedly have been deadlocked since they resumed Jan. 28. Soviet sources in Moscow have hinted the Kremlin is holding back until the U.S. presidential elections are completed. The Soviet Union has not replied to a U.S. proposal submitted last February. The Soviet agency Tass recently accused the U.S. of seeking unilateral advantages by insisting on developing its new Cruise missile — a rocket that can fly under radar and take a meandering course. Sources close to the SALT negotiations hinted U.S. delegate U. Alexis Johnson sought the recess to return to Washington for consultations. A U.S. announcement said Johnson, his Soviet counterpart Vladimir Semenov and their aides met for 65 minutes at the U.S. mission, agreed on the recess and decided to resume •heir discussions on June 2. \brary system stable [esp/fe budget cutbacks By MICHAEL SAVEL available and he wants no connections SUte News Stall Writer the with University library system. Lugh MSU budget cutbacks have "We usually have some money for the a toll on most stu(lents aI>d depart- library fund, and students have been the library system, including the donating quite a few books," he said. t'ndcnt residential college libraries, is Although we are open to everyone, we Biering the storm and remains in stable serve mainly the residents of Thursday, May 6, 1976 tial condition. der and Phillips-Sny¬ people in Justin Morrill. We have e residential colleges operate on a never sought to be part of the grsity allocated budget, and the dean's system." University L, of the colleges distribute the funds Federal, This year the main state funds may University supervision. James library received a I budget increase, but purchases of „n and Lyman Briggs colleges alio- ■sevcral hundred dollars each to their Iv funds, and Justin Morrill puts in ■ js left from its overall budget. They all cals are still being cut back. "This year our year, but because of periodi¬ budget is better than last periodical subscriptions are rising costs, foreign be denied being cut to Tri-County planning id heavily on donations and contribu- down, said Henry Koch, associate r survival. director commission of the .vnian Briggs we have over 3,000 University library system. "We got as much as we could have i. Including a great science fiction hoped for, and things look favorable for now." in," Tom Halfacer, head librarian, He said that there are no By NANCY ROBERTS ;(i far our funds are adequate, and the Wilson plans to reopen participating member. themselves and their county board. State News Staff Writer s really help out with book dona Library, hut the library's other The Tri-County But the TCRPC has not yet decided what subsidiary in Conrad Hall will remain open. Regional Planning Com- The proposal reads three votes each for mission (TCRPC) has been the voting structure will be. Thus, East cut on one or two profit-making i "The budget had to be cut, and Wilson notified by Clinton and Eaton county boards and one Lansing's membership has not become CATA has requested $1,045,115 in anies Madison College $300 was federal and state agencies that it vote for Ingham < was not being used enough," Koch said. "As may lose official. Local officials have until County board. The ing funds for the 1977 fiscal year. „„d to the library budget last spring far as I know there are no up to $800,000 in regional May 15 to remaining votes would be divided among Robert Banks, dean of the college, said plans to close the funds if open planning grant reach a compromise on the membership the cities within each county. The The TCRPC Conrad library." membership on the commis- issue or funds will be cut off as of June 30. proposal presently has a $7 ■the library was adequately serving the "I know the state welfare sion is not allowed. has each city allowed one vote, except for gTant from the U.S. Environments roles are The current voting Ts of Madison students. increasing, and the tax base is decreasing, East Lansing has long expressed the at the April 28 structure, proposed East Lansing, which would be allowed two. tection Agency iEPAi to develop a ■ate as much as we can out of our so I hope we will remain on a stable desire to become a meeting of the TCRPC, tion cleanup and management plan, budget voting, dues-paying suggests that Clinton, Eaton and Ingham Ingham County Commissioner and so far students have no major and not face member of the TCRPC. The governmental unit pulls out .»f the T' any major cutbacks like so commission has counties and the city of TCRPC member John Veenstra said the Lansing have a total " he said. "Our discussed the issue and decided that the EPA will allow 45 remodeling many other departments have," he said. East of five votes each. The cities Ingham County board members were not days tn sett continuing, and gradually we within the problems. Lansing can and will become a full counties would divide the votes satisfied with one vote. lidding more books and quite a few among "Ingham must have a majority," he said. pals." "We should have at least three votes to be tin Morrill College whatever is left equal." „ noral budget goes into the library. Js Eldredge, library adviser, said that The TCRPC is a commission that plans Housing funds am •r there have been sufficient funds transportation, water quality, housing and and planning fund' land use programs. Local governments are furnished by the 1 kept qualified for state and federal funds Urban Development lard to study through the TCRPC. If funds are cut, TCRPC activities would housing plan is adap supply these funds it cease and many important programs would [ttuce boycott lose their funding. The Capital Area Transit Authority Veenstra said the T rpc concerned about their jobs. "They are working on a phi (CATA) is one such program that would to urge the existence of a 'IT May meeting en a year since the student non-United Farm Workers Student loans revised; Vi lettuce. The MSU Board of Trustees w at its May meeting the current h' policy which it adopted in response to t support of the boycotts. increased funds for fall e policy dictates that MSU is to e only UFW lettuce and grapes By RALPH FRAMMOLINO in the Southwest but continue State News Staff Writer ng Michigan products when available, The State Board of Education approved Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) revisions i s guideline# ^resulted from Wednesday, allowing college undergrad ■whelming student support for the uates to borrow ■chase of UFW lettuce rather than that up to $2,500 at a time but raising the fees on a GSL 100 per cent by puced by the Teamsters Union. Last a referendum held July 1. by the Residence The Board also approved emergency 5 Assn. in dormitories showed that 75 rules for a second loan ■cent of the students voting program slated to approved an start this fall and decided how to divide $1.9 tt of non-UFW lettuce and million in federal funds for state scholarship programs. ■hough the board's action calls for The GSL revisions, getting the nod at the lly reviews of the policy, it has not board's monthly meeting, allow econsidered for a year. Robert college undergraduates to borrow $2,500 at a time vice president for under the program — an increase of $1,000 University and relations, said the policy has not over the previous ceiling. The approval also eviewed because of the political allows undergraduates to borrow $7,500 hplications taking place in California. totally. jut the hoard of trustees plans to review Graduates can borrow $2,500 as they program. Dept. ■ practical problems and complaints or t for the CRACKDOWN AFFECTS 5 CAR RENTAL FIRMS have in the past. worth of loans. They can get up to $10,000 expect 10,000 studeri policy at its May 21 ■ting. Perrin said. He stressed that the Students in the GSL program, however, »ing will not be a public hearing, but the will now have to pay a "student fee" of one consider all criticism and gestions submitted in writing. ■nyone wishing to address the board on Kelley orders clearer advertising per cent of the total loan value. This is a 100 per cent increase over the former V* per cent assessment. Students are charged the The board also «li million in federal fun sending $1.3 millior By RALPH FRAMMOLINO their fee for the loan when a t lettuce and grapes purchase discriminatory practices against give his first request for a loan is scholarship program State News Staff Writer young adults. name, saying: "I don't have granted. grant prograr submit suggestions in writing to Mr. Lindsley is good enough. I'm the Ballard, secretary of the board, Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley or- Kelley told the Hertz, Avis, National, Ron Jursa, director of Student Financial have » be r dered five car rental firms only one in this office." ^'J.v "■ Wednesday to Budget and Sears car rental agencies they Assistance Services, said the reason for the make obvious in their will nave have to tell people James Lockhart, vice All students Michigan advertising win lu len ueupie under unuer 25 co years 01of president-general fee increase was a greater number of of the discriminatory practices •, e r. « . -j l u tt scholarship mo age counc'1 [or Bu^1' \e would off" Kelleysald 6 H used students who refuse to pay back the loans. attend private against them when advertising in Michigan. comment . . -- - on s ruling since official He added the percentage of nonrecoverable He specified credit notice has not reached his office in Chicago funds from the requirements and age pan community minimums that the firms do not reveal in advertising. "While these requirements may not be yet. "It's all politics, of course. He (Kelley) must be in a race," Lochart said of the land on unlimited fishing State program to illegal," Kelley said, "it is deceptive not to list them in the advertisements." attorney general's statement Wednesday. "I'm not going to aggrandize the attorney general's statement," he concluded. explore Kelley added that the firms' discrimina¬ A spokesperson for National in Minnea¬ fXSING ''' years (UPI) _ Bay Mills Indians have advanced legal argu- "Thus, there will be no 'unlimited' fishing tion is "outrageous" and that decided four years ago that "Michigan 18-to-21-year- polis said that location and age provisions vary ownership of the rent-a-car with cause of baby crib death lo by Indians with treaty rights." olds were responsible adults," but car agency. She said that "corporate locations" support their claim to unlimited Secondly, the fish population will not be rental firms apparently "don't like the law - those owned directly by the company — [rareial fishing rights now are taking a "" depleted. LeBlanc said, because "the and have decided not to follow it." have minimum age requirements °f 18 LANSING (UPI) The state has environmental issues. Indians have desire to fish themselves - * no Kelley's warning to the firms is a possible years. Franchises, however, like the one in launched a program aimed at identifying the emphasis comes from Albert B. out of business." n prelude to a suit for deceptive advertising Lansing, maintain a 25-years-old minimum. yet undetermined cause of crib death, which member of the Bay Mills » near practices if the agencies in Michigan do not "It's because of the insurance," she said. will claim an estimated 10,000 babies Sault Ste. Marie who set " current obey his order. But Asst. Atty. Gen. Fred Hoffecker was nationwide in 1976. treaty battle before the Homing in on the companies by name, •'ran Supreme Court by defying state NewsLine Kelley said the firms' advertising does not not swayed by the insurance logic. "Let them tell you that, then," he said of Male babies account for 60 per cent of the The act is a ■j1! regulations in 1971. disclose that: prospective renters. "Don't watch Don deaths and there appears to be a greater risk of death— be •rib JBIanrenact5;lys raem|,ers 0f hjs community •Hertz will rent only to people 25 and Rickles tell you how great National is and among black children. factor- as well as in building ' T and enforce conservation In most cases, the child dies unobserved in .. over unless those over 21 then they boot you out the door." crib death which could >ures as years of age can stringent as those of the state show credit-card status. researchers to identify its < hiv ■•ofNatural Resources, even if unlimit- •Avis will not rent to r""g rights were people under 21 granted. J* emotional ■ Indian argument from opponents fishing would quickly deplete years of age unless credit-card status is proven, advance credit status is provided or a $100 deposit is paid. Thief steals prof's study Sponsors of the legislat ion hope parents avoid blaming themseiv tragic death of their baby. T" Lakes fish resources is false, LeBlanc •National, in Lansing, will rent only to DETROIT (UPI) - Oakland University counties. County medical examiners ha I letrirh-quick people 25 years of age or older who pay cash Prol. Robert Morgart got his stolen car "If they're never recovered, my last three had the right to call for an attitude is totally alien or charge the rental. In autop* |« Mian way of thinking," he said in a Detroit, the back, but poUce say his treasured three- and a half years are all down the drain, he new law allows the parents to ask minimum rental age is 18 on a cash basis. A ■summarizing the current status of the $75 deposit is required if a "good credit and-a-half-year research study on career said. "I could start over, but I d have to state expense w hen examiners fa education "is probably sitting in a garbage start with just pieces, IT! flKht in which Indians have rating" is not proven. The cost of the autopsy ,he "KM to fish under federal can somewhere." is picket •In this area, Sears will rent The professor used the research for his state when the parents '"signed in 1854. only to those The 32-year-old scholar, whose study request i 25 years of age or older unless those 21 and doctorai dissertation. He left the data in his The state paid for 130 autoosie; J* implications of these explored ways to "fit jobs to people, not r erClear, treaty rights up have a revolving Sears credit card. The car (or a trj t0 Washington last weekend to Of those, crib death accountm though they are not nearly car must be used for business. people to jobs," offered a "no questions seek funding for the project. The car was fourths of the deaths. State heal r °>< new catalogue. Klan. STOP. Is this a correct decision? It is Panthers, the Weathermen, the Symbion- dissenters violated, hijackings every n So what should we do about it? The true the KKK was branded subversive Liberation Front? merits as a ese of committee makes a number of recommen¬ dations, some of them appealing. On the whole, it seeks to establish formal lines of organization by the attorney general in one of those lists that was It would appear to so popular years ago. be an organization It is a historical fact that there huge outcry against the FBI for having failed to pick up Lee Harvey Oswald when was a sion, published. military and did It will require the intt responsibility, the broaching of which historically devoted to depriving American Kennedy came to town. I do not readily see conditions in a doctrine of would detonate fuses somewhere along the citizens of their rights. how, under the prospective rules, any of Wliiam't. 'Bitckkii infiltration circuit, alerting the congressional monitors to the fact of ill-doing. For instance, it is proposed that one or more congressional committees should regularly review the So the FBI penetrated the Klan, and in one particular chapter of the Klan, an agent of the FBI, posing as a member, forced these agencies would even have known about the existence of Lee Harvey Oswald, let alone that he should be invited to remain out of shooting range of American Presi¬ But certainly it has sh-o himself, in the interests of credibility, to the FBI and theCK a|i| question of whether the Executive is participate in the beating of some of the dents. John Wilkes Booth would have been as any other burnt submitting to the indicated procedures Klan's victims. This is a very high penalty dismissed, by such investigators as com Parkinsonian exce>ses before authorizing telephone surveillance, to pay for the reward of authenticity. But it mend themselves to the Church Committee, the presumptive right or mail checks, or the accumulation of did happen, the report records, that some alcoholic as an romantic actor whose citizens to dossiers. It all sounds rather smooth and privacy. time later the Klan murdered a civil rights privacy we have no business interfering Washington Star took the oath with everyone else. He neglected to sign an application, ljust ask Sir Thomas Mcr however, and this is the source of trouble. Humphrey still remains available for the LETTERS To the Editor -, -i. took j.-j , , The people whose registrations did register in good _. j .... ,-:.v j faith and their applications are legal, whether the East Lansing City Clerk accepts them now or later in face of a court order. . „ Mark .l-:_ , nomination. All negative attitudes can only , contribute to a negative ,. , , atmosphere atmosphere and the last thing that Humphrey ' This past voter registration drive was not inept, in fact it went pretty well. We THERE IS NOTHING- AS FOVJERPUL AS AN IDEA V0HO5E1W I HAS OOME... AND COME... AND COME... AND COME. canvassed most dorms two and three times. In regard to the Dorm Council members, have taken lessons in riding you shouldn't chariot, does he gain a distorted sense of his function? I would say so. they may not only be nonpolitical, they may waste your time and money at this stable. also be ineligible to register voters, unable Or else, when asked to pay, say "neigh." Though distasteful experiences with law to donate that much time, in addition to enforcement officials are not unique, they having no experience at voter regiatration. Robin Beever are nevertheless frustrating and disturb¬ Okemos, Mich. Finally, if Greg Pincumbe ia interested in ing. Victimless crimes occur every day and And several others furthering voter registration, why didn't he they range over a variety of acts, from canvass with us this spring and give me fellatio to jaywalking. ideas on organization? The incredible aspect of all this is that few Let me add that voter regiatration ia people have not committed some such Please write illegal act. Actions which would make comprehensive and reliable, and those who canvassed for it this term are not anyone's anyone vulnerable to the exercise of "cronies." state-granted authority — authority posses¬ I'm a 25-year-old man in prison in Ohio. sed by an individual whose power is held • llorse ripoff I am writing you this letter as an agent of because he had an inclination to be in such a Kathryn Blum 1024 Waters Edge Drive #441 position — are done by us all. appeal for correspondence. I would like to Present Director, ASMSU receive more letters than the very few I Beware, you are not exempt from abuse. Legislative Relations receive each month from guys and As long as a law is on the books, girls regardless We lik.. to inform the MSU around my age. Life in a of the social atmosphere, it can be used place like this is population •! a ripoff. On Easter Sunday, pretty rough, and letters sincerely written against you. three ot > went horseback riding at the could ease a lot of burdens. HHH If you annoy someone, or if he is in a Crazy "t riding stables in Mason, Mich. Alter paying $4.50 an hour each to ride, the I hope someone will respond to my nasty mood and he is in a position to do you ranch attendant three request for communication. I will answer harm, you better believe that he can get gave us horses Say it isn't so, Hubert! You can't quit according to our riding experience. any and all letters I do receive most your ass. And you are defenseless. now! Hubert Humphrey has submitted to respectfully. the pressures of the presidential nomina¬ 1 he horses were walked for about 300 tion and to Jimmy Carter. Granted that I wish to thank you in advance. Brett Alman yards and when we reached the top of a hill, 642 Virginia Ave. Carter won the Pennsylvania primary, but they all stopped. We tried everything again the vote was split sufficiently to possible to make the horses move, but they Bob Schieb indicate a non-first ballot winner in New wouldn't budge. After 20 minutes, they #137-262 York City this July. finally turned around and headed back P.O. 787 toward the stable. Lucasville, Ohio 45648 Registration Humphrey threw in the towel instead of trying to build continuing media and public 1 arrived at the stable, we asked support for his own bandwagon effect for >r for a partial refund, because the nomination. came back a half hour Abuse by low In reply to Guil Northrup, aide to Greg early and Pincumbe for county commission, I would People were beginning to get excited mils,, of 'he situation. He would not the thought of a "non-primary" give like to correct a few apparent over ir money or a rain check. He misconcep¬ candidate and now the force of an ensuing Given the capacity for better judgment, tions about Mark Grebner and ASMSU. fault that the horses sweep-like effect for Humphrey has died. t|,e possession of power lessen a man's Mark believed he had done what was discretion? Probably. Humphrey should have played the silence >«r.c>,. necessary to renew his status as a deputy game. Giving a definite negative answer as suggest If yOU dfess a man up in a pretty blue registrar — I was at the meeting with him to joining the 1976 presidential race can in expert rider and uniform and give him a red, white and blue when the deputies were sworn in, and he only give a negative feeling to his suppor xirhiaon Stote Newt, Eost Loming, Michiqon Thursday, May 6, 1976 5 icky: the pinko-hunting sleuth found out HINGTON - It is not fair to call (Rockefeller another Joe McCarthy, break out the hammer and sickle along officer of 1 eop|e are doing in the wake of his Pennsylvania Avenue. But Jackson was not the Rockefeller Commission looking into the CIA. The report was King at Red baiting in Georgia. He is amused and dispatched a series of sulfurous notable for its caution and its fiore like J. Edgar Hoover, who telegrams to the vice president, who hung gaps, but then his heart was not in it. The CIA is jy believed there were Reds under tough until the authorities cornered him. peopled with fellow comrades-in-arms in The trouble is, of the cold course, that the vice By be equally unfair to say that the president, whatever the motives for his The President's chief political manager, Resident's apology to the Senate in sneak attack, really believes the Russians Rogers Morton, hinted lately that Rocke¬ ■ and to Sen. Henry Jackson and two are coming. Twenty years ago, you remem¬ feller was not Taff members in particular is one of ber, he was pushing a necessarily all through as a program of a bomb vice presidential candidate. But biest segments of prose to be found shelter in every backyard. The maybe years have Rockefeller would be better off as director Jjn the Congressional Record. not diminished his fears, and the suspicion of the FBI. That agency Lfeller's apology was not that at all if is that they have been fanned by his idol investigated between 1960 and 1974 500,000 cases of lof the Tm sorry-andTU-never-do- J" traditionalists. What he said was Mari) McQirorif and mentor, Secetary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who, in turn, truly believes that suspected subversion, last week's Senate report on domestic spying tells us. None of | made a mistake, which is not the people who question the wisdom of his them proved out. In the J. foreign policy, Sen. Jackson has been Edgar Hoover ping, . openness of our society for their own as Memorial Building, Rockefeller would be "mistake" was to have engaged in benefit. . says the unrepentant confes- intiated speculation about two of Sen. Jackson's staff." And The trouble is, of course, that the Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the vice president, whatever the motives for his sneak y, to have been caught at it. "Even minority leader, a man who would praise attack, really believes the Russians are he adds gratuitously, "I made no Genghis Khan as an enlightened urbanolo- coming. Twenty years ago, you remember, he was against anybody, and even though gist if the price was right, program of a bomb shelter in every backyard. The pushing a praised years have not i private discussion." Rockefeller for his "courage." diminished his fears, and the her words, he had smeared a couple suspicion is that they have been Actually, Rockefeller had been stonewal¬ fanned by his idol and mentor, |e, one of whom, Dorothy Fosdick, ling for a week, and it was only after the Secretary Kissinger, who, in turn, truly believes that of State Henry A. [known since childhood, but it didn't Senate's Democratic leaders, who do not the wisdom of his people who question ecause he had done it behind closed like to have the club littered with Red to do, are enemies foreign policy, as Sen. Jackson has been wont charges against members in an election of the republic. I he goes on to say, in effect, that if year, insisted that Rockefeller booked X wrong about those two — and he time wont to do, are enemies of the republic. for his act of contrition. among friends. The vice president can afford to Jadmit that he was - he was right to When word first filtered up from Georgia hire an Or maybe the President, who doesn't he alarm, in private of course, about that Rockefeller had army of private investigators to hunt down need any Reds-in-government fingered Fosdick, a the subversives he thinks are tucked charges com¬ —give infiltration on Capitol Hill. hardliner's hardliner, and Richard away plicating his mano-a-mano with Ronald Xhout addressing the matter in detail, Perle, a among the cuspidors and leather sofas of notorious anti-Soviet militant, the reaction Reagan, will send Rockefeller around the K what has been worrying me is that was one of Congress. He could also stand up in public world again, with instructions to 1 governments are increasingly learn- hilarity. and sound the alarm engage in The general "Who promoted feeling was that if those two — Perle?" He has yet to show much skill as shell-collecting — and never mind what's our poitica) system and the are pinkos, the a under them. jig is up and we'd better detective. He had his chance as presiding Washington Star iichigan has its own S.W.A.T. squadron By JIM RYAN Two team members who have been The with stubborn someday because that show has Emergency Services Division of the the EST since its Michigan State Police is located in a beginning are Bob convinced him we're going to blow him Moylan, 32, and Tom Pagel, 27. away as soon as we get a good shot at him." low-slung pre fab building behind the Moylan, an army veteran who has been massive State Police When a barricaded gunman, Headquarters on on force six years, said he volunteered sniper or Harrison Road in East Lansing. hostage situation does occur, a call is sent to because he thought the Lt. Michael Anderson's office in the experience would the six team members in the immediate rear make him a better officer. of the pre fab is just inside the vicinity. The call usually receives top doorway "You can't beat the ESTs when it comes beyond the coffee machine. Not priority. The first man on the scene an idyllic to training. It makes my whole job a lot location for the man in charge of the analyzes it and usually takes command. safer," he said. "You're working with people Anderson best-trained police officers in the state. stresses that preparation is you know. You know the way they think, The tall, lean 34-year-old lieutenant is the more important than speed. and vice versa. commander of the Michigan State Police Every team member carries a shotgun, a Pagel, a four-year veteran of the state scoped 30.06 rifle, and an Armalite AR 15 Emergency Service Teams (ESTs). Com¬ police, received his bachelor of arts degree automatic rifle in their patrol car. The prised of 25 specially selected and trained in criminal justice at MSU. decision on which weapon to use is made at sergeants and troopers, the ESTs are "Cops are weird people — you've got to the scene and depends on variables such as Michigan's answer to the Special Weapons be a little strange to become one," he and Tactics (S.W.A.T.) Teams now a said. building structure, terrain and innocents in part of "When people see an accident or a most major city police departments and shooting the area, but use of the weapons is or something big happening, they scatter to considered a last resort. popularized by the ABC-TV show the four winds. They're scared and that's "S.W.A.T." Anderson notes with pride that the EST natural." "But that is a poor representation," teams have made 30 calls since "But cops, they race each other to see being Anderson claims. "We don't agree with activated in June 1974 and they have who's first on the scene. yet to their tactics and we sure as hell don't work They go out of fire a shot. their way to be where the action is, and He concedes, though, that like they do. Anyway, that's television." they have not that's their job," he said. Anderson, who has a bachelor's degree in come up against anyone who was deliber criminal justice from MSU, said the idea for Pagel said he likes working with the ately shooting at them. Most calls have team, because it puts him where the action concerned people who are the teams grew out of state police psychologically experiences during the Detroit riots of 1967 upset and firing aimlessly. "With the team, you know that if and 1968. The department "But we're going to go out on a call one recognized a something big goes down in the state, need for special day. and we're going to be a little too training to deal with you're going to be in on it," he said. relaxed, a little too salty, thinking it's just snipers and situations of "urban warfare." Experiences with labor disputes and another 'mental' or the like," he said. "And T XWUK*) ft- The project was finally approved on an strikes have been more intense than any we're going to get zapped. It's I Lieutenant Mike Anderson of the Stote Police experimental basis early in 1974. going to hit photo campus disturbance they have seen, Pagel us pretty hard." I Police Emergency Service Team trains Michigan State Michigan, last summer with a rifle equipped with Anderson received a $34,000 federal and Moylan said. Television has made special police teams at Grayling, a starlight scope. grant and began asking for volunteers. He "College kids are nothing compared to selected 25 men and took them to so popular that suspects recognize the Camp the people we faced at Dow Chemical in ESTs. Grayling — the Michigan National Guard Midland and places up north," leering military reservation near Grayling, Mich. Pagel said. "There was this guy up north," Anderson Committee recommends From April 29 to June 7, 1974, the men trained, learning how to handle barricaded gunmen and snipers and negotiate for "Those guys were workers fighting for what they thought of livelihoods. They were tough." Both view the who as were their said. "He was holed up in his house wiih a deer rifle, shooting up everything. We showed up there,deployed ourselves, and possibility of death with this joker steps right out on the front porch detachment, saying it is a part of their job. [view of MSU judicial process with the rifle on his hip and shouts, 'I know i became familiar with tactics, "This training gives me more confi who you guys are, you're S.W.A.T.! procedures and weapons. Professional dence," Moylan said. "Knowing what I boxers were brought in to instruct the men "We held our fire and he gave up soon know now has really made me in hand-to-hand combat, and question afterwards," he said. BY SUZIE ROLLINS Michigan some of the things I've done in the problem the Steering Committee of the the system stands now, the grievance could past." The ESTs are no longer on an Sute News Staff Writer National Guard rangers demonstrated experi Academic Council has passed a resolution to be filed under either the Code of Pagel spoke with disdain about the mental footing. They are now an integral eny Mason and Owen Marshall were recommend to the council that an ad hoc Teaching repelling (moving up or down the side of a television show "S.W.A.T." Responsibility or the Graduate Student part of the state police. Anderson says the ►pus they would agree that the MSU committee be established to review the building with a rope). Team members were "They kill at least three people per unit costs only $1,000 a year to system is Rights and Responsibility. also trained to deal with security, special operate suffering from internal whole MSU judicial system. "I think there is program," he said. "What worries me is because team members get no additional Nations. reason to look at the arrests and chemical and nuclear spills. some guy is "There is extreme fragmentation be¬ judicial system to rid it of overlapping," going to get scared and pay for their EST duty. I MSU judicial system provides tween the a colleges. Penalties for the same said Erwin Bettinghaus, Chairman of the J'infor deciding whether or not a offense may be different," Bea Lin, under¬ Dept. of Communication and Standing op«n thursday and friday nights until nine has been violated and, if it has, graduate representative of the Steering committee designated member. ion should be taken. MSU does not Committee, said. "There are some colleges ■single unified judicial system. There Louis Hekhuis, associate dean and direct¬ that have inactive committees ■ undergraduate serving the or of student governance, contends that judicial structure, a judiciary." there must be a better way of coordinating Bate judicial structure and a number of ■judicial bodies with specialized juris- Another area of concern is dealing with the conflicts that arise when a student and defining the judicial system. "Review is long overdue. Students and SALE wishes to register a complaint ■nse MSU has against a faculty reviewing with recommendation for so many different graduate assistant. The graduate assistant 3 Days Only Pres. it creates a conflict improvement has been needed for some for students may be placed in double jeopardy, accord¬ ■*hith judicial time," Hekhuis said. ~ system they should ing to Ray German, president of the Council Michael Lena, president-elect of ASMSU, Miss J's Flex-Wedge their grievance to. Due to this of Graduate Students (COGS), because, as (continued on page 12) Sandals ' % KARATE Super savings $12 on a sandal Boots you can wear right now! A versatile latigo tan TOURNAMENT upper with lattice weave accent, $10 SAT. MAY 8th raised on a medium-high OFF With this od wood wedge and composition SPORTS ARENA—MEN'S I.M. sole. 5-10 Medium sizes. ELIMS 12 NOON—FINALS 5 P.M. Competition in forms and fighting in Pee Wee, J A&op Juniors, Womens white belt, green belt, brown Msu belt and black belt divisions plus demonstrations Jacobson's OQTERy of self defense and other Martial Arts. 6 Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michtgar Vp With People' to make V By PATRICIA U CROIX age, race and class," promoter clude nine performing groups, perform together in a show at between the ages of 18 and 25. not a appearance prerequisite for touring up to 21 college credits t hrough State News Staff Writer Pete Howard said. For the most part, they became with the group. the University of Arizona. two of which will be appearing the Lansing Civic Center at 7:30 °"r I'M "I p. up with people, you "It's a show of good will and in East Lansing and Lansing Professors from this year,,. p.m. The show lasts approxi¬ interested in performing with university - meet them wherever you go; brotherhood," he said. "Kind of this weekend. Campus appear¬ A five-to six-week period is travel with the group, X,'l,lnk,."ll()Wa^ .*P mately two hours. the "Up With People" after allowed for training the per¬ offering le fir, . ards«hr up. up with people, they're the like the Peace Corps." ances will follow. Howard said the nine special they saw the group's perfor classes in such things as Vtar lllat formers. Inthistrainingsession public nn i hest kind of folks I know..." The "Up With People "organi¬ (hi Tuesday the two groups Bicentennial groups will stay in relations and architecture. behind the kJI The singing group that made zation is usually composed of in Arizona, the singers learn the ' ' "t'p With People" big tours three touring groups, but dur¬ will appear in concerts at the the United States the entire Howard said audience mem¬ songs and dance steps that will "Besides this, the performers Uf°slaviabyt^ same time - 6:30 p.m. — in year to "help America celebrate bers who are interested in be learn all the songs in the various America and the world "break¬ ing the Bicentennial year, the Brody and McDonel halls. On the Bicentennial." participating in the group are performed throughout the different languages that ing down societies' barriers of operation is expanding to in¬ May IS, the two groups will The always invited to come and talk year. they performers are mainly perform them in," Howard said. to the cast members directly In addition to learning per¬ "They learn the customs of the after each appearance. DOES OFFER ESCAPIST ENTERTAINMENT forming skills, the people are different countries from "T "At that time, appointments also exposed to techniques of the France, J ground up. It's real cultural 1 are set up," Howard said. lighting, sound and direction. exchange." a rlu,1t' halftin* " "We stress personality, per¬ sonal motivation and enthusi¬ Each performer tours with 'It's Alive' pushes no lofty themes asm," he said, pointing out that singing and dancing ability is the group this year, for one year. During the singers may e Every so often a film appears become the subject of a by faulty contraceptives. entertaining. that will enormously change Los Angeles infant hunt. The film's flaw is that at The film was distributed by society, somehow altering the What follows is a taut, but times it takes itself a little too Warner Brothers in 1974, but collectiv unrealistic thriller. styled seriously, attempting to discuss only made it big on the Euro¬ "It's Alive" is not such a film. somewhat like a TV motion the problems of pollution, rais pean circuit. It will be shown Despite some pretensions on picture. The resentful child ing children, the use of poten¬ Friday at midnight in Conrad the part of director Larry tears the jugular veins out of Auditorium and tially dangerous contraceptives Saturday at Cohen. "It's Alive," the story of victim after victim while all of and the indifference of the midnight in Wilson Auditorium a baby that should have been the city lives in fear. In two media to individual privacy. by RHA films. aborted but wasn't, has no lofty separate scenes, presumably of "It's Alive" becomes belabor themes to push upon society. some symbolic significance, the ed and tedious. But for the most What it has to offer, however, baby kills one of his victims in a part, this strange saga of a is something that Carnation milk truck and a- rebellious child is distractingly think is better — simple escap¬ nother in kindergarten class. ist entertainment. The scientific world seeks to "It's Alive" chronicles the study this natural anomaly and bizarre tale of a baby who by a many speculate that the child is capricious whim of nature is the result of either radiation ; blood-sucking damage or mutation incurred animal. What starts out to be some¬ what of a documentary on childbirth suddenly turns into a CMC guest artists Dracula of the diaper set. Immediately upon being thrust from his mother's womb, the precocious baby, whom no one ever bothers to name, attacks and kills all five of the medical team in the delivery room. He or she (it never was clarified) spares his good kid — and escapes into the night, presumably to satiate his or her blood lust. The parents, aptly played by John Ryan and Sharon Farrel, are confronted with a unique problem: their child, not 1 than an hour old and already a mass murderer rivaling the likes of Charles Manson, has |phirjnn Stote News, East lonsing, Michigon Thursday, May 6, 1976 7 BRITISH SATIRE FEATURES STRANGE GIMMICKS Monty Python' parodies politics LaRICEKICHTER gram and production manager and is to penguins X News Stiff Writer for WKAR, said. entertaining to American of audiences, even though the Monty Python movies and expressed ■now for something com- "We haven't had much feed recordings. mixed emotions Brian Smith of Birchfield ■different... back to the show, humor is about the show. Apts., like it," Dennis except for a British. predominantly One movie well known to Lansing, commented. Finely, 547 pressed by students who don't "I've watched it a Meadowlawn Ave., said. 1 "Monty Python s Fly- couple of phone calls from American audiences is couple of "I rarely watch it, but I do own television sets was Xus" A production of the Some of the skits performed "Monty times, but I don't like it at all," But a typical comment "Monty people who said they Python and the Holy Grail." ex¬ who?" I Broadcasting Corpora- enjoy it. on "Monty Python's Flying Todd Aldridge, 261 River However, some of the Circus" throughout its The film is a satire on the St.. %BC), "Monty Python's indicate that we have surveyhad a history of the knights of old and story said. include: a takeoff on the their "I've seen it JCircus" does not feature large audience Super¬ search for the a couple of times I named Monty Python, viewership," Ingram said. "Before we start man hero (in which everyone is Holy Grail. After in Kalamazoo, but I haven't an animated % it fly, nor is it in any ed airing the show we dressed like Superman and adaptation of God seen it here because we don't had a lot the hero is a appears to King Arthur, he and get it on cable TV. I like about , sense of the word a of phone calls bicycle repair his knights of the Round Table requesting that the show be aired." man), a biology lesson and the 50 per cent of the start on a mad. content," _r, the show is a con- The show, written ever-famous lumberjack song. action-packed and con¬ search for the coveted The creators of the show grail. Jtion of short skits and ceived by five Englishmen and During their search, the on practically every- one American, first came to employ a variety of gimmicks in each of the episodes. knights come across characters tasser released „m politics to penguins. television through the BBC in a Strange such as the black animated characters, men imi¬ knight, a |ty Python's Flying Cir- pilot series starting in 1969. In tating castle of nymphomaniacs and on bond for | aired regularly on October 1974 "Monty Python's women and final credits and then rolling the the knights who say "nee." I evenings at 10:30 on Flying Circus" first hit the returning cocaine 1| 23 (WKAR). American television circuit to the show have all by the Python crew. been done All in entertaining all. the movie is charge I show has been the and hilariously BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. on through the Public Broadcast¬ The popularity of the show funny. lough Channel 23 since ing System in 23 cities. England and in the United in Yet despite the popularity of (AP) Television's — Mary Hart- Kay Ingram, pro¬ The show is full of the show man has been booked for inves¬ surprises States has inspired the creation nationally and in Britain, MSU students have tigation of cocaine possession. Louise Lasser, 37, star of the hit soap opera "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman," was released on $1,631 bond. Police Capt. Jack Egger said the actress was arrested after allegedly "creating a disturb ance" at a boutique. She was booked on an outstanding traf¬ fic warrant, Egger said, and during a routine search of her The Monty Python gang are (left to right) Eric Idle, Graham belongings, a vial of white Palin, John Geese, Terry Jones and Chapman, Michael powder was discovered in her the British Terry Gilliam. Originally produced through purse. Broadcasting Corporation, the show is now amusing American audi¬ ences nationwide. (Nudge-nudge) "know what I mean!" Van Cliburn named head Sub Shop Sub Shop of Interlochen stamp drive Now Next to 25 Varieties INTERLOCHEN (UPI) — Pianist Van Cliburn has been named Coral Gables Fast chairperson of a nationwide campaign to get a commemorative stamp honoring the National Music Service camp at Interlochen for the Free camp's 50th anniversary in 1977. Delivery Thousands of petition signatures and letters 351 -0304 351 -0304 have been forwarded to the U.S. Postal Service supporting the stamp proposal. Michigan's U.S. senators, Philip Hart and Robert Griffin, are Dow for something completely different... it'i jonty Python's Flying Circus." A British televi- Ids import broadcast on Channel 23, WKAR, the lnedy show, which may feature such nutty scenar- t bunch of little old ladies absconding with i swore ii'd never Betty Field (1945) b&w, 91 minutes A sensitive film about a family of tenent farmers involved in a contest with the land and seasons. An overpowering love lor the earth is tested by disease, a hostile neighbor, and torrential weather. Friday, May 7 at 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. in Fairchild Theater Single admission SI.SO at the door only. Series tick $5 for 6 admissions, avail at the Union Ticket Of fir 8:15-4:30 weekdavs. Absolutely No One Under 18 Admitted 8 Mirhigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Si, i, MSU netmen set Belle Isle bicycle maratQ set for weekend of last dual meets Is there anyone out there who would like race. May The $5 should be to go to Belle Isle with his bike on May 15 Friday night. for $8 and peddle his face oil? MSU is trying to ByTOMSHANAHAN proved play of the team to the said that the upset makes the The May 15 Belle Isle bicycle mara¬ capture... the marathon. State News Staff Writer past week's action. "Having all I.as, , n,,» Big Ten "a wide-open affair." thon will be a chance for biking enthusi¬ contingent OSU and Indiana stand be¬ tween the MSU men's tennis those matches in succession "It's getting interesting asts to compete with other bike nuts across the to the race largest group w'„ set '«l has us playing at our best," he team and its bid to get a top now," he said. "If we have a the state on a five-mile course for a possible Th''year Stein "ants participate draw in the Big Ten champion¬ said. "The southern trip this good draw the Big Ten will be a 200 miles in 24 hours. to take J* year was also valuable because tough meet." John Stein of McDonel Hall is coordinat¬ ships. To achieve that goal the we played a match every day." In last Monday's action MSU ing MSU's participation in the event. All Spartans need to continue their For the weekend, Drobac hot streak against the Buck¬ eyes Friday and Indiana Satur plans a line-up of Tom Gudelsky at No. 1 singles, Stark at No. 2, easily topped Western Michi¬ gan 6-3. Winners for the Spar¬ Stark those interested in going on the trip to Detroit should pick up their applications •srsrsw mented event. Contestants .7 *L tans were (6-2, 6-4), from a representative in the residence halls, ride 25 miles in three are day. Rick Zabor at No. 3, McNulty at hours, 50 McNulty <6-3, 6-3), Callow (6-3, or from any bike shop in East Lansing. hours. 100 miles in 10 Though coach Stan Drobac continues to be pleased with No. 4, Dick Callow at No. 5 and Lee Woyahn at No. 0. Drobac's 6-0) and Woyahn (6-1, 6-4). The fee, $3 if paid before the Friday the 24-hour hours or duration of lbe t the team's progress, he does most recent change in the order Doubles winners were Stark and McNulty (6-4, 6-2) and deadline and (4 if late, includes admission to participant may rido as far a, |T "J the race and food and beverages. An , not yet feel the team has was to move Stark to No. 2 for Callow with Woyahn (6-3, 6-1). additional $5 includes transportation to the although there will be „„ reached a peak. "The name of last Monday's Western Michi¬ anything over 200 miles. SN the game is to improve," Dro¬ gan match. Stark responded photo/Laura Lynn Fistler freshman No. 1 bac said. "If we have a good with a win of 6-2,6-4 to singles player Debbie Mascarin improve weekend we'll be in good shape his overall record to 9-3. FIND returns a volley (rom CMU opponent Wanda for the Big Ten." Drobac's doubles line-up will WHAT Murphy. Mascarin won 6-3, 6-1, helping the Spar¬ OSU will provide the netmen be Gudelsky and Zabor at No. 1, YOU'VE tans to a 9-0 win over the Chippewas. Mascarin with some tough competition Stark and McNulty at No. 2 and BEEN also plaved on the No. 1 doubles team, which won that features Francisco Gon¬ Callow with Woyahn at No. 3. LOOKING 6-1,6-2. zalez at No. 1 singles. Gonzalez "Our doubles teams still need FOR! is the defending Big Ten singles work," Drobac said, "but if we champion. can play good tennis this week CIA NEW "We'll have our hands full Women netters with Ohio State," sophomore Kevin McNulty said. "They are end I'll be happy. This is our last two matches and if we can end up with a winning season it •••••••••••••••• a really tough team and are will be a real accomplishment. clobber CMU expected to finish first second in the Big Ten, but should be able to beat Indiana. or we The kids have played great." For the Spartans to get the winning season Drobac is hop¬ ! Sub 2 McNulty is just one of sever ing for the team will need at : shop : i oilral • Michigan was literal¬ Spartan doubles teams beat al Spartans whom Drobac has least a split in the two matches. • ly blown off the courts Tuesday their CMU opponents. been praising. The MSU sopho¬ MSU is currently 7-5. as the MSU women's tennis Mascarin and Selke beat more currently boasts a record A strong weekend perfor¬ • Open till 2 a.m. • icam clobbered the Chippewas Murphy and Mary Ann Chap¬ of 10-2 at No. 4 singles. Mc¬ mance is also needed for the • • 9-0 on MSU's wind-whipped man. 6 4, 6-2, in No. 1 doubles Nulty also teams with senior ! Free action. Larry Stark at No. 2 doubles netmen to the Big Ten meet, get a good draw for Delivery J especially The No. ) player, Spartan freshman Debbie Hicks and Kruger beat Sur¬ where they have a 3-3 mark. since Illinois was able to upset J 351 - 0304 • Mascarin, ges and Janelle Pohlman 6-1, McNulty attributes the im¬ • Michigan last Monday. Drobac • beat Wanda Murphy in two straight matches, 6-3, 6-1. 7-5, while No. 3 doubles team, Vogel and Selke, downed Sue The Office of ROCK STEREO IOI Diane Selke. playing in the Stulagros and Jenny Crawford No. 2 spot, beat Toni Surges in one of the more exciting match¬ in three matches, 6-3, 0-6 and 6-4. Overseas Study 6:05 to midnight es of the day, 6-1.2-6. 7-6. No. 3 Mary Hicks put down her opponent, 6-4, 6-1, while The Spartans had barely beaten CMU last fall, getting by 5-4, so Hatton felt the team and the Department of Humanities X teammate Jeanie Vogel won has progressed since then. wish JAZZ & ROCK STEREO s - -4'm just delighted with the to announce J N'i. 5 and No. 6 players, Mike way the team has played and g - Kruger ;i^d Kathy SaAvwkwe, improved this season," said both freshihen, beat their'CMU Hatton, commenting on the STUDY IN (Tlidnight to 6:00 opponents 6-3, 6-3 and 6-2, 6-1 young team. respectively. Coach Elaine Hatton was ISRAEL, pleased with the team's per- WINTER 1977 Show her you »aying "the team has )ved si e fall." i also cautioned that care on -One month in Jerusalem •One month in Tel Aviv UUILS-Fm STEREO 101J the doubles need Mother's Day improving. A However, two weeks ago, two oi MSU's doubles teams took with 12-16 credits • •PROGRESSIVELY BETTER•• first and second in the Western Lovely - approximately *1293 (exclusive of Air Fare) is offered: Humanities 201, 202, 203, 300, 345 Illinois Collegiate tournament flowers from and Tuesday all three of the or additional information, detach and mail this coupon to: Barnes Floral Mfice of Overseas Study. 108 International Center, MSU Lft . Lansing, Ml 48824 or CALL 353 • 8920 or 353 8921 • P. : now open : of East Lansing interested in ; for business • Study in Israel, Winter ~ 1977 | : sub : • • Next to Coral Gables shop : • • !x 'J The Classic I 351 - 0304 J Vested Suit MID • MICHIGAN SPORT CALVIN FOR MEN PARACHUTING A Greal It's a classic look, dis- Way To Get High I AND SMALL CAR SHOW tinctive yet subtle. The fine European styling of this single-breasted OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY MAY 8 Iternoon and • suit features a two- evening movies, refreshments. 8 main |umps noke handgliding demonstration Michigon Details by Easy Traveling Richland, MAY 5 - 9 buttoned lapel, shoulder, notched semi-naturol two open patch pockets and matching vest. Very M.S.U. Sport Parachuting Club attractive in appeo'- Charlotte Drop Zone and in 2 miles Southeast of Charlotte Airport on Flanders Rood ance pr^1 | For your convenience, What price we are open Wednes¬ day evenings until » comfort? and we offer validated parking from °ny East Lansing parking 1° ■ EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN SHOPPING CENTER East Grand River and Marsh Road MflRTYS 305EE. r.BANnBiurti 305 GRAND RIVER ^~ ■ IANCING I.LANSING .h,gan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 6, 1976 9 )MSU ballot results yield ily 3 certified candidates LRKI MAYNARD Business. recounts. J KewsSUU Writer When the representatives will take their seats in the Three more seats are due to the Elections Commission and lost his appeal. He then took his than a month after become certified ai 3 err originally counted, ASMSU Board Room is another p.m. case one step Monday. Those are Social higher to the Bjnncrs in the ASMSU matter. AUSJ. Outgoing President Science (Donald Breckie,, lloctinns have become Brian Raymond said he did not culture and Natural Sciences Agri When asked when he thought T plan to schedule a regular he would he certified as representatives to be (Scott Belanger) and presi¬ Meeting next week. College of dent Lena sighed, and Arts and Utters (Aliaa replied, The Engineering, Human Spar- "Probably a year from next kia). _rl0 „re John Halan, Ecology and Business College Those rates si c being certi¬ Thursday." ■of Engineering; Krista seats were the only races in the Neil Ruggles, the winner in fied a week later because of ■College of Human Ecol- election in which the winners the College of Natural recounts in those colleges. Science, is also a member of Counter- p Tint Beard, College of were not affected by appeals or Four other ASMSU board lorce and will not he seated seats, including the presidency, until Nar ballot. related move, the House delayed action on a second MARK-3T MEMSCUttWES- j amendment which would grant bargaining rights to lice officers only. amendments have now been defeated twice and under jd>~)2nrv&. fct ules can only be considered once more. ft fief the Aleoo CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Gut^s in "Tocon { Mr. Mike, Rich, lerol openings are available for recent graduates "Trickey Rick," "Clev" degrees in Chemical Engineering and an interest & Foxy Lady Sherri... ■ career in the electric power industry. |se responsible positions involve power plant HOW A /J£0 UAJt ■uistry, including: v Or LAaTHKS • WATER TREATMENT JACKETS HAS • WASTE DISPOSAL • ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT • FUELS AARivt-p OUST IMT/Mt fa* PANATELA K1QT SLACKS • LUBRICANTS SPfl/AXi in an • RELAHD AREAS amazing FREE Jr experience is not required, but will be con- G7.fik1r?« array of solids ALTERATIONS Jred. Excellent working conditions and advance- MEAN GsMPDates/ It opportunities. Salary commensurate with back- A LARGE StL.tc.CTto/0 , and fancies Tind and experience. Please apply in person or OP- GABARDUJF LEVI'S You won't have LEATHER JEAN BELTS. Jl a resume to: SLACKS to pay a for handsome gentlemen's large MANY STYLES sum / I DETROIT EDISON COMPANY lf*r*IXP fa,* ft* slacks AND COLORS. 1. College 4 at Sagebrush, because SIZES 30-40 ProU»ionaj Employment Zeb has Levi's' Panatela' St.a- Detroit, Michigan 48226 prest' Knit Slacks—for a mdre * AJE.U!!! fifteen dollars per pair. Ma- .' SUfATO? TotpS LcvUs k SHok'f SL£M/tO chine washable, of course. / Fabricated from one hundred : af SOLID MS HJTHSAC percent Dacron'polyester fab- i rics. Many other styles of imcymi HISK-I men's slacks also available for ■backpacking ■scrambling • • sixteen to eighteen dollars— SPOUT MS ■hitchhiking • still an amazing price for qual¬ ICANOE CAMPING/ PORTAGING • LIEBERMANN'S= ity goods made by the indus¬ trious and . p' ^ LEISURE SHIRTS I SKI TOURING' men women of Levi I TRAVELING • Strauss and Company. I BUSH-WHACKING • r WE ARE FULLY 1 WINTER CAMPING' For Mother's Day... I BICYCLE TOURING TREKKING' . "TOTIS" RA$N SCARF The comfoitable, versatile, patented GOOD suitcase on from North Face. your back—the Ruthsac, DUALITY RAUPP THAI PUIS Campfitters Ml* EAST MICHIGAN, LANSING (S17| O4-M0I THE Howrt Men. thru Frl. • 10 e.m. to I p.m. Sot.-To.m.toSp.m. STAMP OF EXCELLENCE JIALIFIED « OF MOItTRATION OF THI ELECTORS OF THI UPON ' (HOOL DISTRICT OF THI CITY OF IHISLIICLE |ST LANSINO, INGHAM AND ILINTON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN i '0 the QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: omowc mowomoniQteoiecilHoi:iQ::ioie Ow 0*000*01.01-Qworrowowowoteohiciuoieo wo. MMHOmo^oocwo.-itowm.owowawowqwiOMtoeio, w Take Notice that the Annuol Election of the School District ''y °' t'asi Lansing, Ingham and Clinton Counties, Michigan, Colorful...soft...light. And they're specially treated T®held on Monday, June 14,1976. so rain rolls off. Choose from great assortment of I Hnii^°Ti<"E "" ill be THAT ON'0® °f,he Ea#t Lansing City Clerk in the distinctive patterns that make o timely toshion open for the purpose of taking registration from a.m., until 5:00 accessory. Washable polyester, 27 inches square. o'clock, p.m., each weekday, Sotur- iy legal holiday excepted. The last day for registering FOR EVERYONE _ J e tost Lansing City Clerk is Monday, May 17. 1976, on which sgvo ) Ct .. ■ "* of|i« of the East el Lansing City Clerk will be open for the taking registration from 8:00 o'clock a.m., until 0:00 P m Persons registering wllh the East Lansing City Clerk "flock, p.m.. on the said Monday, May 17. 1976, ore not 5125 W. ■* ost day to vole at said annual on school election. which persons moy register with the City Clerk of t ) and 6200 S. Saginaw Monday10through a.m. to Saturday: 10J p. p.m.; ^' A!y o1 Too"ng and with the Clerks of Meridian, Lonstng and L 'ownships, in order la be eligible la vote at the annual Pennsylvania, Sunday: ro" tolled lo be held on Monday, June 14, 1976, Is Mondoy. In front of Meijer I I a.m. to 6 p.m. * A Persons registering wllh the Clerk of the City of r } | ?°nd ,hf Clerks ol Meridian. Lansing and DeWltt Townships ■ :'■Wocloek, Thrifty Acres I p.m.. on the said Monday, May 17, 1976. are not liter k°'e 01 W'tl onnuo1 election. Persons planning to I *"h 'be respective City of ■ "certain the Lansing and Township Clerks days and hours On which the Clerk's offices are ■""'registration. 1 Notice is given by order at the Board ol Education. EAST LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington -Jhursdoy. Mn.t „ 355. TAKE AD-VANTAGE 8255 Aitonotive « FRANKLY SPEAKING. . by phil trank |_ Apartmanls ]f Apartments \f$\ [ Apartments a MAVERICK 1971, 3 speed V-8, BSA VICTOR 500 Enduro 1972, SUMMER SUBLET. Deluxe ono LARGE APARTMENT, summer SUMMER very dirty inside and out. Mechen- mechanically sound. $550 or best, bedroom. 5 minutes from campus. lease with fell option. Two person, ™nt to OCCUPANCY sublet ically perfect. $300.482 2911 days. 332-0796. 6-5-12 1121 Air conditioned. $150/month or fully carpeted, large living room, Sue, 353-8084. C-3-5-6 (151 bost offer. 337-2512 or 332-5921. full kitchen and bath. Private SUZUKI TM-400, 557 (19) 5510112] never raced, beckyard, $210/month plus depo¬ MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. 2 better than excellent condition, sit, utilities Included. Two blocks SUMMER LEASES l'i door, 302 V8, automatic, power call 427-5445 after 6 p.m. 6-5-12 135 KEDZIE Apartments. 2 person, from campus. 337-0074 after 5 AUTOMOTIVE steering/brakes, factory air. $1226, (12) furnished, clean, June, quiet, year p.m., days 351-2695, ask for Lisa. Scooters & 646-6662. 5-5-11 (161 leases only. 351-2402, 882-2316. 11-513 (38) Cycles Abbott. Call Ports & Service 1971 BSA 650, low mileage, very 29-54 (14) REALTY. 351-3® Aviation MUSTANG 1974, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition, best offer. good condition, one owner, well kept. $800 or best offer. 351-5948. MSU AREA-Okcmos. Two bed¬ SUBLET SUMMER, option for fall. 2 bedroom apartment, 3 393-82,5^5°:,^ EMPLOYMENT Must sell. Phone 351-3277. 6-5-11 3-5-7 117) room furnished, carpeted, air con¬ blocks from campus, air condi¬ 0NtE. too mobile home $30 FOR RENT w* '!?! SUZUKI 1973 TS-250. Excellent ditioned. $195 heat included. Short term leases. 349-2580. 10-5 tioned. $150,337-1084 after 5 p.m. !° minutes-carp,,; .C, Apartments 1-56 (18) ful, quiet, 641.45-7 C? MUSTANG 1969 390-V8, automa- condition, fork-brace, extras, Houses tic, wide tires, bucket seats, $800, $600. After 5 p.m., 363-1834. 19(16) 5-5-12119) ' * Rooms FEMALE SUBLET summer. excellent condition. 355-6290. 2-5 3-510 (12) SUBLEASE SUMMER, pool, air, $53.50/month, across from Sny¬ THREE FOR SALE furnished, close to campus. $156. der-Phillips, 332-5100. 3-510 (121 BEDROOM cL „ campus, partly ^ "Ml Animals : YAMAHA 1975 650 with windjam- Phone 332-6030. 3-5-10 (12) OLDS 1972, 4 door, air. Power facilities 351-7026 aSoPI mof saddle bags, new tires, chain Mobile Homes FEMALE NEEDED to share two 3-57(12! '*4 steering/brakes, defogger. AM/ an(j sprockets, 12,500 miles. Must LOST & FOUND NEED ONE or two femalelsl to bedroom apartment September FM, very clean. 351-4584. 5511 se|, )1100 351-4579. 3-5-7 (181 share bedroom in two bedroom thru June, $60.353-0388 evenings. SUMMER PERSONAL (121 SUBLET™* M apartment. Summer. 351-8105. 2- 3-510 113) bedroom, reducedw2|l PEANUTS PERSONAL SERVICE FOR Honda and Euro- 57 (14) PINTO RED, 1971 Auto for sale Close to camp. REAL ESTATE paan dikes Call for appointment, SUBLET SUMMER. Large, mod¬ Radials. Call 3452568 after 6 p.m. GT MOTORS, Lansing's Norton RECREATION 6-511 (12) FEMALE FOR summer sublet. ern, furnished 2 bodroom. Panol- dealer. 4856815. 21-6-4 (151 Own room In 3 person apartment. SERVICE led den, air. One block campus. $81/month. Air, pool, parking. Instruction Typing PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973. Au¬ tomatic, power steering, 27 m.p.g. Excellent condition. Best offer. HARLEY 1975 XLH Sportster. Mag wheels, special paint, many Employment Jfj 349-2671. 2-5-7 116) $230/month. 351-3615.3-510 (16) SUBLET APARTMENT for sum¬ TRANSPORTATION extras, $3000. 349-4345. 5-5-7 (12) SUBLEASE SUMMER one bod- mer with fall option. Close to 487-8392. 5512 112) WANTED VETERANS: DON'T lot those BABYSITTER WANTED for 16 rooAi furnished, 30 seconds to campus. 351-2G88 evenings. 55 ON CAMPUS YpetTir" L years in the military go to wastel month old boy. 20 - 30 hours por campus. Call 337-2694. BL-1-5-8 12 112) sublet, two females ROUND TOWN' TORINO 1972, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic, must [ Art) Service / Call 5G8-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ day through Friday to learn of the week. 349-2797. 557 (13) WALK TO campusl Spacious one parking, lo-.v ten. 355.7:5 J ret,, URATES* 351-4792 after four. 5511 financial benefits and retirement SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ WOODMERE ON the river. Sum bedroom, unfurnished apartment: 113) REACH THE campus market! ment with 12 word minim income you can have from the AIR multi-manufacturer dis¬ mor leasing. Air conditioning, conveniences, 351-2213 after five. Advertise your used car parts and NATIONAL GUARD. 0-20-528 tributer. Automobilo requirod. modern balconies. 351-1827, 482- 3-510 1121 TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 (lady's) auto services today. Call Gary. CHALET (351 3359500 or 339 3400. C 18-528 5075. B 1-56(12) deluxe. New tires, rust-proof, 355-8255. many extras, reliable, low mileage. EXPERIENCED PIZZA maker (14) MERIDIAN APARTMENT near APARTMENT) I THREE FURNISHED rooms, utili¬ mall. Carpeted, deluxe, one bed¬ Sporty silver, $2500 or best offer. AMERICAN, GERMAN AND needed. Reply 615582-6162. call MATURE WOMAN wanted to ties paid. $155 plus deposit, no room, air, $150. Phone 6553843. 3452565. 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. 5511 FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also .collect. Z-9-518 (12) babysit for bright two yocr old children, no pots. 394-3593. 7-514 5512 112) 1221 body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ i: 2 16 5 76 10.10 13.66 boy. Three days a week, murt be dents and faculty on all cash 'n' WAITRESSES AND experienced 15 2 70 7 20 13.50 16 00 TOYOTA CORONA 1970. Snow flexible, permanent. Call 331-8949 TWO BEDROOM, 534 Albert, carry VW service parts. IMPORT assistant manager needed. Reply fwi«r»on fram after five. 3-57 K0>m_ 18 3 26 0 66 16 20 20 16 tires, automatic, air, AM/FM. New AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ 615582-6162, call collect. Z-5518 (231_ summer. Good shape, lots of FaSJi Iran fBl/pcru, | 20 3 60 0 60 10 00 '21.60 brakes, $895 firml 351-8153, 351- zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- MURRAY HOTEL, Mackinac Is¬ GUAR windows, fireplace. $150, utilities (par mm*) 25 0.50 12.00* 22.50*20.00 6134 Joanne. S-557 115) 9229. Master Charge and Bank included. Couple or women. land, Michigan needs summer Americard. C-5-28 (37) NEED FAMILY, one mcmbor un¬ VILLAGE 351-7305. 3-510118) help rotating as waitro3s/maid, TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1971. employed, to housesit occasional¬ waitross/salad girl, bartonder/ SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartment 24,000 miles, new Michelin tires, LOWEST RATES in motorcycle ly. Three dogs, fenced yard. $30, dishwasher, waitress/hostess, and $1500. 6552368 after 3 p.m. 4-57 and auto insurance. for summer sublease. Near cam¬ Easy payment food weekly. 349-4C72. 1-56 (16) busboy/dock porter. No experi¬ plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS LEASING FOR pus, most utilities. 332-8010. 3-57 ence necessary, $2.20/hour. Also SUMMER SUBLET 0n| OF LANSING, 484-1414. 0-5-30 112) WAITRESSES AND bartenders. experienced cooks, wage open. SUMMER room. Beautiful v TRIUMPH TR-6,1974. Red, excel¬ (17) Neet attractive people apply for location. Walk to Roply 3969 Ponberton, Ann Arbor, ON CAMPUS 217 lent condition. $2800. Must sell. full time work at THE OLD Boguo. small 6373. 6-5-7 (121 Michigan, 48105. 8-56 (40) one bedroom furnished, $145 351-6992. 4-57 (12) MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We TRESTLE, 3004 West Main, Lan¬ can insure any cycle at low rates. Large one bedroom furnished SUMMER sing. Phone 489-8765. 3-510 121) 351-5180 $170. Available June 16. Phone LARGE 2 fc VOLVO 144S, 1971. Colorado, rust free, radio, Michelin radials (war¬ ranty), snow tires, roofrack, fog Easy payment plan. Certificates while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us BABYSITTER WANTED for one For Rent ill 489-5922 or 393-7279. 5512 (21) pool, balcony, sir, carpel, Abbott, 1 mile .-ar.pis. \ kindergarten boy in our home. h«at-water included 337-0171 AVAILABLt JUNE 15th; town- lights, extras. One owner, moving for a ratc^P-4317. 0-530 (27) Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1-4 TV AND stereo rentals. $25/tarm. NOW RENTING June or Septem¬ 5-7118) overseas, Excellent condition. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- ber, 2 bedroom furnished apart¬ houee, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, _ p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, 2-4 p.m. $2500. 3557899 after 5 p.m. 557 1010. C-20-528 (12) ments. 208 Beal Street. Call garage, fireplace, one block from FEMALE NEEDED Fatta Transportation furnished if neces¬ 126) I. 25517 (14) campus. 337-1862. 5513 (151 bedrocm apartment c sary. Call 337-1134 after 4:15 p.m. 5513 (24I GARDEN PLOTS 25 x 00. One $70 including utin-'os. VOLVO WAGON 1972%. Fuel mile east of Meridian Mall, $13.00. NICE, CLEAN two bedroom su5 3459551, 393-6214. 6-512 1131 summer injected, AM/FM stereo. Excellent NEW AGRICULTURAL company lease. Summer, air conditioning, condition, $3200, 351-3178. 8-56 looking for full or part time people. balcony. $150/monih, block cam¬ spicial URGE TWO por.y (is Earn good money. Call now, Agri pus. 337-1597. 5512 (141 ALL APARTMENTS ciency. Air cendtfort VOLKSWAGEN 1974, super limit¬ ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your International of Michigan, 627- 4124. 5513 120) [ Apartments ONE MAN needed for 4 man 1 bdrm from *130 2 bdrm from'14$ campus. 487-4451.351-1510. $145 summe Wig ed edition, gold metallic, sunroof, car to electric power! No pollution. apartment. Sublet until end of $2,700 negotiable. Mark, 349-4808. Cheap and reliable transportation. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Sta¬ TRYING TO rent or lease your term. $67/month, includes utilities, rail pool 551 ALBERT Strer! 557 1121 Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ apartment for spring end summer ble position, excellent working except electric and phone. 351 - from campus, lame r GINEERING, Dept E, P.O. Box ' terms? Cell Terry, 3558255, 7013. X-1-58-76 (21) passes VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1973. Must conditions, for experienced soli¬ furnished, cir cond 1371, East Lansing. C-21-531 (25) citors. 5:30 - 9:30 p.m., Monday- STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. FOR Inn Amarlca'e sell. 7 passenger. Fold seat bed. cony. Summer er Friday. If you're good-give us a SUBLET SUMMER. Close. 4-per- heated pool 355-6118 aft0'5 p.m More accessories. Very good con¬ ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for¬ call! 487-4562 between 10-4 p.m. PINE LAKE APARTMENTS, 6076 son apartment. Air, two full baths, 351 - 7910 0-20-531123) dition. Best offer, 372-0372. 557 eign cars now in stock at CHE¬ 15519 (231 Marsh Road, Haslett. Now leas¬ furnished. 337-0158. 5512 (121 QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR or resident managort ing! One bedroom $155 plus EAST LANSING 3 PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo utilities. Quiet halstiad mot. VEGA 1971 Hatchback. 36,000 Street, one mile west of campus, WANTED: GAME room girls, neat complex, 10 min¬ Rivitrs Edge A open 11 a.m. to 7 p appearance a must. Good wages, utes to MSU. Couples preferred. two bedroom. Nrwly i miles, great condition, 4650. 675 487-5055. C-557 (24) Waters Edge pleasant surroundings. Apply in One year lease. Call 339-8192 after 1291 after 5 p.m. 2-5-71121 person only between 10 a.m. and 5 3 p.m. 349-9600 9-5 p.m. daily. AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. Own starting at $170. except lights. SVHMM.95IS UTiltesfifljg Apts. Automotive 1 £4 VW BUS. 1972. Rebuilt engine, M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing p.m. weekdays at the CINEMA X 557 1331 ara now looting room, roomy duplex. Nice. Spar¬ tan Avenue. Merk, 332-1428. 55 Security depos1! $125. OJ red and white, 332-5025,8-5. After specialists. Most cars rustproofed THEATRE, 1000 West Jolly. 255 route. Under o°w rr*f^ 10 112) 6 p.m., 641-6760. 556113) for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. 13 (291 EVERGREEN 458, one bedroom, 332-4432 Call NORTH P0INTE » C-14-520 (121 GOT A car to sell? Watch it drive furnished, air, close to Union, SUBLET AVAILABLE June 15th. MENTS, oil M 73 rt % away! Call Vicki, 3558255, State w 412 1973- 4 N***1 Sedan- LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE, immediate end summer occu¬ Road, 332 6354 or 372St Twyckingham, 2 bedroom, air, News Classified. good condition, 25 m.p.g. Best background in knowledge of land¬ pancy. 351-8058. 5510 (14) appliances, pool. $235. Call Don, ings 351-1173 PEEZ Ml offer, call after 3 p.m. 337-1590. scaping. Must be able to work MiLPORO STREET 126, two 337-0648 evenings. 5510 116) TATE. C-20-5 31 *1 AUDI FOX, 1973. Four door, full-time during landscaping sea¬ AM/FM stereo Good condition, 3-56115^ ~ son. 351 -1310 ask for Wally Marty- SUBLEASE 3 man, two bedroom furnished apartment for summer. blocks from campus, furnished, SUBLEASING FOUR «i MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per deluxe, air conditioned. Two man ONE OR two men needed, share _ excellent performance and gas ™ J. 9 T 1975 40'000 ™le*. hour. Apply in person, 527 East niek. 5510121) Twyckingham. Pool, air. 332-1220 $195. Throe man $210. Fell leasing. spacious two bedroom, fall. Closel ment. Close tc mileage. Call 3559843. 5-57 (16) ST."?,— cassette - radio, $3600. 374-7157 after 7 p.m., or week- Michigan Avenue. 27-6-4 (121 FULL after 3 p.m. 5510(15) 332-5921,487-9384. X-30-520 (201 Larry, 353-7298, after 12:00. 3-56 anytime, 351-2177.5-5-7 s ■ ■ TIME night maintenance BMW 1969.4-speed, radials. Good e" PART - TIME dependable girl for ties and parking. $I55$170. Apply over lease. Includes all utilities except electricity. 332-3275. 556 HASLETT LUXURY, 2 bedroom, 1 % baths. Fireplace, air, all work in Health Food Store open¬ NURSE AIDS appli¬ now. 482-2565. 557 (22) Part time home care and staff ances. Call 351-3946. 5511 112) OATSUN 240Z 1972 air, mag SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a ing May 17th. Experience in health relief available. Excellent wagee wheels, 4 speed. Excellent condi¬ bike like yours now. Advertise itl food sales or nutrition field a must. and benefits. Phone MEDICAL Call Kathy D. at 337-1327. 3-56 tion. Call 1-468-3814. 3-511(121 State News Classified. 3558256. (28) HELP 4851448, 8:30 a.m.4:30 Apartment! DATSUN 240Z 1973, silver with Ask for Randy. p.m. Monday-Friday. 557 125) THIS YEAR, PUT YOUR MONEY Now leasing 20% DISCOUNI TOSWj black interior. Stored during win¬ t FACUl rro'I CASK ^ ters. Call 349-3358. 556 (121 HONDA CB 350, 1972. Asking $500. 349-1258, ask for Mark. FREE CABLE TV INTO SOMETHING SOUND. Saaimar, tall Haslett-135 Collingwood VW SERVICE PARTS 5513 (121 and one rear) on each system. OATSUN 260Z, 1974. Silver with at BURCHAffl 332-2851 University Terrace - 444 Mich. striping, 4 speed. Mags. Excellent condition. $4700. Call 372-3510, HONDA CB350, 1972% Excellent condition. 4000 miles. $550. Call WOODS W 1 332 - 5420 Delta-235 Delta days. 351-2438 evenings, ask for 372-8372. 557 (121 351 6437 John. 8-514 (20) •Hue POOL - ~ A Volvo. University Villa -635 Abbott 731 THEY WENT „ • UnlisiM parting Inside a Volvo, five These days, you'd be 332-3312 FORD FALCON 1961. city driving • Fmijjml THAT-A-WAY...TO people are surrounded hy smart to put your money into Beechwood -1130 Beech , only, $75. Call owner for details. 351-2496. 6-5-12 (121 APARTMENTS • Studios. COLLINGWOOD APTS 11 a steel passenger cage so something that offers substantial Inn 351-9247 Close to Campui sturdy it has held up six protection. One of our Volvos. America-2376 E.Gr. River *Air Conditioned • 1 Bedroom other Volvos. The driver 337-1621 FORD VAN-camper 1970, deluxe *AII Appliances in¬ * is protected by a collaps¬ Na Price Increases fully equipped, sleeps 2-4, low •2ledrmi air conditioned ible steering column that cluding dishwasher * dishwasher (Some reduced) m0st foreign" mileage. Very good condition. • Air cocditiosiag has five separate energy $3395. Original owner. 349-2645. 'Luxurious Furnishings * shag carpeting absorbing areas! And Special Discount for tors. Body >>"T *>1 15-7 (18) 'Shag Carpeting Now early leases vices. Exchongs ep 'On-Site Management loosing for * unlimited parking the car stops with a #al transaxles. 'Private Balconies Summort Fall * braking system that has Summar rates FORD FAIRLANE, 1966. V-8. Au¬ ' Plush furniture three brakes (two front wrecker tomatic, radio, air, $200 or best 'SWIMMING POOL SaaMaar Ratal * Model Open Daily 2Badrm from *145 Free »«w Studio 1 Br repairs - low ^ offer. 349-4168. 1-56 (12) leasing for 2 Br 1 Bdrm from '130 '_ VOLVO .arxriffi tO OUf fr?r" SuaWW SMI '140 '149 *169 ran pool r asus FORD CUSTOM 500, 1969. Auto¬ Summer '53 per person II til I Foil Ratest Now Leasing For with ALL SUMMER LEASES We boy o' matic, power, good body, low Fall '78 per person Studio I Br 2 Br Summer A Fall mileage. $500. 353-6832. 3-510 Discount lor 12 mo. lease Phone resident manager 455-7047 II 112) •16 '198 '260 for showing HONDA 75 5 speed hatchback, stereo cassette, radials. Also 1972 351-7212 • 745 Burcham Dr. 351 -3118 Call 351 -8282 COOK—HERRIMAN V0UUWAGIM-V0LV0.800Y SHOP Halltoad Maaagamast Co. Honda coupe. 1-543-2680. 2-57 9 • 5 Weekdays (behind Old World Mall M'35 W, SAQINAW Ptl. 371-5600 191-7910 'til on the noon Sat. river!) MON. 4 THURS. TIL 8; SAT TIL 3 Cod ih for Iin brwlwril Ln stote News, East lonsing, Mlchigai Thursday, May 6, 1976 1 1 □"□ii rwnm SUBLEASE SUMMER Americana AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 426 Park r'i»«o>j □•»]& Apartments. 2 bedroom, furnish¬ SUBLEASE FOR summer, duplex Lane, $100/week. LARGE FURNISHED house. ed, air conditioning. $185 month Comfortable, house, 1649 Greencrest, East Lan¬ Very ROOMS, FURNISHED, utilities, OWN 351-6779. 5-5-11 (121 well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely close to campus. Dining and kitchen privileges, walking dis- ROOM-duplex. $52 during HIGH TIMES sold here. Quadra¬ sing. 351-7818 for information. furnished, fireplace, large-separate eating facilities for large group, tance to MSU, now leasing for summer, deposit. 1522 Mt. Ver¬ phonic stereo system, Sylvania 15520112) 351-5377 after 4 p.m. 55-14 TWO GIRLS fall term. Two bed¬ dining room, parking, 2 blocks Present lease to co-op expires in summer and fall. non. RQ3748, 4 channel receiver, 200 from campus. Call EQUITY rooms, two bathrooms, furnished, Special low rate for 629 MIFFLIN. 2 bedroom, fire¬ August. Interested group write: VEST watts rms, Pioneer SX535, Teac summer only. Call for Box 351, East INCORPORATED, 484-9472 utilities. 'A block from campus appoint¬ place, $160/month, also 4 bed¬ Lansing, or call or after 6 p.m., 482-5426.0-20-528 FEMALE OWN room, spring, $75. 3300S lO'/jinch reel-reel,. Sony 355-7336. 3-5-7 115) ment, 332-1727. 0-19-5-28 (361 332-3773. 6-512 (31) 123) TC277-4 Quadraphonic reel-reel room (2 unit house) $300. 485 No deposit, very close. After 6 Teac 350 Dolby IANAGERS efficient STUDENTS FOUR and five bed¬ 4917. 6-511 (151 p.m., 351-1685. 3-5-7 (12) cassette, Sony close-in 12 unit j ONE AND two bedroom furnished EAST LANSING SUMMER ROOM in co-ed house. TA1150 integrated amplifier, Akai mobile homes. $25$40 per week. room houses. Walking distance to Duplex across Close CS33D Dolby cassette PE3060 Lferablv beginning MSU. Available from mid 627 EVERGREEN, four bedroom. from Wardcliff school. 3 bed¬ to campus, parking avail¬ TWO PERSON On the lake, 10 minutes to room available for Jpt but earn average ■ Write bo* 42, East campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ Phone evenings, 482-5426. June. 5-5-10 220 Collingwood 6 bedroom. $90/ rooms, 2 baths. Family only. able. Call 351-8433. 6-5-11 (12) summer (option fall). 118 Beal. turntable. Gerrard Zero 100, Pio¬ neer CS901 and 99A stereo bedroom plus. Open house May Phone 332-3773. 55-12 (151 speak et. 641-6601. 0-21-5-31 (231 (171 FREE AIR Non-cigarette smokers preferred. ers, EPI, OHM and Realistic P1241 8-9, 220 Collingwood 2 p.m. 4-5-7 conditioning! Large Susan, 351-7074. 3-5-7 (16) speak¬ n9i master bedroom in three bedroom ers. Complete stereo systems EAST LANSING DUPLEX 3 bedroom, 7 blocks to _5 t 2 bedroom for OKEMOS SUBLEASE one bed¬ leasing for i_... apartment. Private bath, sublet under $100. Police scanners, car mer 1-5 bedrooms. Houses campus, full basement, EVERGREEN, WALKING distance ■all. Utilities included, room, unfurnished, air condition¬ apartments. Call and FEMALES SUMMER, fall option. fireplace, summer 349-4936, evenings. 6-5- to MSU, available now. Two stereos, cameras, musical equip¬ 1 and east side of ing, carpeted, appliances and bal¬ CLAUCHERTY Own room. Co-ed house, carport, large backyard, central 11 (16) ment, furniture, camping gear, REALTY 351-5301, very air, shag throughout, lease $300 single rooms, furnished, kitchen I EQUITY VEST IN- cony. Days 349-1340; evenings evenings call John 332-0444. 3-510 close, call 337-0937. 4-57 1121 privileges, each $70/month. Phone sporting good, lawn-mowers. 349-4297. 6-57 1151 (18) plus utilities. Call 374-7157 after Complete :p 484-9472 or even- RENT ROOM in house for sum¬ EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED stereo repair. DICKER 6:30 p.m., or weekends. 3-57 ' 0 18 5 28 (25) EAST LANSING. 1-5 man houses (27) AND DEAL SECONDHAND SUBLEASE SUMMER. Five bed¬ mer. Furnished, $65/month plus 484-9472 or evenings, 482-5426. SUBLET SUMMER Tree House room and duplexes available summer utilities. 337-7042. 3-5-6 (12) 0-18-5-28 (24) STORE, 1701 South Cedar. 487 t sublease for sum- Apartments. 2 man, 2 bedroom. $450/month, Durand. Two and fall. Call after 1 MALE, HEDRICK Co-op. Campus 3886. C 20-5-28 (87) kitchens, 2 baths. 351-4753. 3-5-10 p.m. STE- Jjom, no deposit, air Block from campus, furnished. MAR MANAGEMENT. 489-2431. half block. Good food, nothing SPACIOUS ROOM available-sum¬ FURNISHED ROOMS now rent¬ ■ cheap utilities, $50/ $200/month. 3550590 or 332 10-517 118) cheaper. 140 Collingwood, 332- mer, close to campus. Rent nego¬ ing for summer and fall, utilities, SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE fclocks from campus, 8071. 3-5-6(181 TWO GIRLS for 5 bedroom house. 0844. 3-5-7 113) tiable. 351-6319, 5-7 p.m. 3-5-6 kitchen privileges, walking dis¬ SALE! Brand new portables p5 10 (201 Own room. Real close. Call 355 SUBLET SUMMER nice 4 bed¬ (12) tance to MSU. From $70. Call $49.95. $5 per month. Large 348 OAKHILL furnished one, room house. Fenced yard, park¬ 6 BEDROOM house. Rooms avail¬ EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED selection of reconditioned used two, 5603. 3-5 10 (12) ,,j bedroom furnish- three bedrooms. Summer $120- ing, pets, cheap. 482-3912. 4-5-7 able for summer. Fall SINGLE ROOMS in a rooming 484-9472, evenings 482-5426. 0- machines. Singers. Whites, Nec- s 124 Cedar Street, option on chi's, New Home and "many $150-$180. Fall from $190. 351- FEMALES 3 SUMMER, 1 fall, for house. 240 Beal 332-3632. 3-5-7 house, 1 block from campus. 18-5-28 (24) $182. Year lease 8055. Preferably 5-7 p.m. 6-5-7 Available summer.Call after 1 others." $19.95 to $39 95. Terms own bedroom in nice modern 'ig June or Septem- house. Close to cempus, SUB-LEASE summer. 5 bedroom p.m. STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. FOUR FURNISHED rooms for EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Juded. Damage depo- laundry, house, East side, $260/month. 489-2431. 10-5-17 (18) summer, bike distance, rent nego¬ COMPANY. 1115 North Washing¬ ■ Call 351-2402 days, shopping. $90. 337-1084 after 5 Quiet neighborhood. 482-0076. 3- SUMMER SUBLEASE. 6 bed¬ ton, 489-6448. C 20 5 28 (36! p.m. 1-5-6 (211 tiable. 351-3852. 3-5-7 (12) 5-6 (12) room. Excellent location and wings, 6-9 p.m. Houses |j£\ SIX BEDROOM duplex, dishwash¬ 3-4 PERSON duplex, summer and dition. Furnished. con¬ Willing to take loss. Call 351-6399. 6-5-12 (15) QUIET, LARGE, furnished. Sum¬ mer only, $80/month includes LARGE CO-ED room, $90/month, CURIOUS USED er,air, carpeted, close, available utilities. Call Laura 351-1774. 2-5-7 summer lease with reduction, EAST SIDE, sublet, Yi June fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. X-30- (12) BOOK SHOP Burcham Rd. three bedrooms, free, $245/month, fall June 15, lease, 332-2352. 4-5-11 6-1 (12) FALL OWN room in house, East furnished, 171 Gunson. 351-4924. 6-5-7 (13) W Leasing option. On bus line. 482-5330. Lansing, female preferred. 353- BAILEY STREET. Near campus. or an only mis 3-57 (161 FOR RENT, summer. One mile from campus, 2 bedrooms, FIVE BEDROOM, furnished house, available September 15 for 5 males. Dial 332-4076 after 6 p.m 7379. 3-5-7 (12) THREE PERSON duplex for sum¬ For fall rental, 3-4 bedrooms available. 332-5931. 5-5-12(12) ROOMS FOR summer, 3 blocks from campus, 534 Sunset. 351- 2695. 10-5-7 (12) } nisM large 3-5-6 (13) mer and fall. 603 SUMMER SUBLEASE, large West Grand \ appliances yard, garage, recreation room/bil¬ River. 337-0642 after five. 3-5-7 room 1-2 people, utilities ROOM, LARGE farmhouse. Share included. MEN ONE liards, ping-pong. Semi-furnished. block to | Cirpetrt 351 3373. 2-57 (18) with 3 others.$56.25/month. Fur¬ ATTRACTIVE SUMMER SUB¬ Washer, dryer. Big yard, pets Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. campus. LET. Close to campus, 5 bed¬ welcome. 351-9142. 3-5-10 (16) mer lease* nished, garden. 655-3073. 3-5-10 Phone 485-8836 or 351 -8192.0-20- STEREO AMPLIFIER, Sansui AU rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, 5-31 (13) SUBLET SUMMER, rooms.Excel- ' '2' TWO GIRLS for 4 woman town- LARGE, quiet room in friendly 101, 15 watts, continuous. $80. • J|I40 lent location. Two kitchens, bath¬ EAST SIDE sharp 5 bedroom completely furnished and carpet¬ ed. Individual or group 351-3718, house. Furnished, $80 plus electri¬ city, transportation. own 355- co-ed house. Summer, fall option. 351-4490 (Tim), leave number. 4-5-7 (12) ■Appointment rooms, living rooms. 351-7398. 355-2045. 5-5-20 (22) Close, 300 Beal. Call now, must 8-5-17 (12) furnished house. $350. 669-3654 3641. 5-5-11 (13) arrange immediately. 332-0545, For Sale II337 7328 from 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 6-5-13(12) Grant. 2-5-7 (20) SCUBA EQUIPMENT Former re NEED THREE grad students to search diver selling all gear except WOMAN NEEDED immediately. share 4 man house, HOUSE FOR eight. Close to regulator, 332-0913 nights. 5-5-12 ■)0M furnished apart- Rent negotiable. Very close to SUMMER SUBLET - furnished starting fall. campus. $525. Available summer CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join Tl floor, balcony over- Includes utilities, air OWN ROOM in 2 person (12) campus. 332-4512. 3-5-10 (12) 2-4 man duplex-Snyder Street. conditioning, and fall. Call after 5 p.m. house, 23 others for 11-week fall or winter 332-8236. immediate. Washer, dryer, $90/ land courtyard. Air Fall option. 332-4134. 5-5-10 (12) extra quiet surroundings. Close to 6-5-12 (15) trip. Also 15-day Wilderness month. 487-2248. 3-5-7(12) MEDICAL EQUIPMENT. Two Jon Grand River. $180 LARGE THREE bedroom duplex, campus. Phone Mike, 351-6858. Camping Leadership Workshops ■351-7151. 6-5-12 (20) one mile from campus. 1 or 2 EAST LANSING have 2 large 0 20-5-28 (24) in August and September. For stethoscopes, otoscope, compact houses on M.A.C. licensed for AVAILABLE NOW. 4 bedrooms OWN ROOM in Gunson house, brochures contact Dr. Clifford blood pressure machine. 332-0911 people needed starting June. Call after 1 p.m. 3-5-10 112) plus den, appliances, basement, $72/month plus utilities. Clean. ^ING 5130 JoDon. Pat, 351-4943 after 5. 3 5-10 (20) 9-10 men available summer and or MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. Three seven bedrooms. Most garage. Phone EQUITY VEST Parking. 351-1351.5-5-11 (12) Borbas, Pine River Canoe Camp, s, deluxe 2 bed- fall. Call after 1 p.m. STE-MAR - 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing. Or KENWOOD 6400 stereo receiver. •pc room down, SUBLET SUMMER 5 bedrooms, MANAGEMENT. 489-2431. 10-5- carpeted, laundries, dishwashers. INCORPORATED 484-9472, or call 484-9158. 25-6-2 (42) fcr.ied couple, $235/ Evenings. 332-1095. 0-20-5-31 (13) evenings 482 5426. 0-18-5 28 (17) Excellent condition, almost new, furnished, 2 blocks from Berkey. 17(24) FARM FURNISHED room, and First $250 takes it. 355 0598 se 349 0833 after 6 Rent negotiable, 332-2934, 2-5-7 summer, bicycle distance, dark¬ EAST LANSING. Large older WALKING DISTANCE to MSU, 100 USED VACUUM cleaners 6-5-13 (13) (12) THREE, FOUR, five bedroom room, shop, private lake. 351- home, close to campus, available now leasing for summer and fall. 8231. 3-5-7 (12) Tanks, cannisters and uprights. houses available June 15th, spe¬ for summer and fall term. Fire¬ 2-7 bedroom houses. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 AUDIO SEMINAR. Factory rep ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 4 Phone cial summer rates. Phone EQUITY house. $85/month. East place, etc. Can accommodate 8 EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED VEST INCORPORATED 484-9472 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING from J.B.L. Harmon Kardon and room OWN ROOM in duplex. Immediate Kalamazoo, 482-7215. 7-5-14 (12) girls. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 484-9472 or evenings, 482-5426. or evenings, 482 5426. 0-18-5-28 and June opening. Washer-dryer. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Rabco, here today 12-5:30. MAR 7-5-10 (24) 0-18-5-28 opposite City Market. C-29-5-28 SHALL MUSIC, East Lansing. (19) $75. 351-3492. 3-5-10 (12) (24) C 1-5 6 (17) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you PROMOTION DAY CARE CENTER HOUSEWARES OPTOMETRIST TOBACCONIST TRAVEL Futchs ru (Cupboard DR. D.M.DEAN gartyets for the (joiirmel We hove in stock - OPTOMETRIST *C\garetts by: Sherman - Dunhfl] - Sobraine INC. Everything to •Pipe Tobaccot by: THE CHRISTIAN VISION CARE 1776 - Three Star - and 20 Red Door compllmBnt the finest kitchen CONTACT LENS Honae blends COLLEGE TRAVEL |te model CHILD CARE or tho modest •Pipes by Savinelli Ttors and SERVICES 332-426? OFFICE CENTER "pod." Teoi, spices, gourmet 'ril bai detenilwd that ia speciality • Full or half day care coffees, and all the cooking cigarette taokiag la dangeron* to yoar 130 W. Grand River tools you need. Eait Laming • Christian atmosphere Ph. 332 - 4230 841 ■# Br—4 klvf 381 • ISM CtvincleLLs Shoe 351-6010 CALCULATORS FURNITURE IMPRINTING PROMOTION STEREO REPAIR Discount Sports "watering ZOOM IN ON Calculators a cms msDome co. 2nd Floor University Mall Ouorant—d loweU price* in town. BUSINESS! ★ Hewlett Packard^ ADVERTISE wthiei ★ Kings Point TWIN *49" WEEKLY k'sCAKE ★ Texas DOUBLE >54" IN Maker Instrument /£fo»y THE ■ated Cokes For All ■Delivered To Your gOr Apartment i ★ Omron (£***/ Odd sixes to order Acne Bedding Co. 405 Cherry S Kalamaxoo ' BUSINESS DIRECTORY CotlLWAL 1-1317 Phone 487 (IRANI) RIV BRIDAL SHOP RECEPTIONS ■ 4995 355-8255 DOROTHY'S HIGHLAND HILLS PROMOTION GIFTS & JEWELRY PROMOTION OPTOMETRIST SPORTS EQUIPMENT BRIDAL SHOP Brides-Mothers-Bridesmaids GOLF CLUB KAINCO CO-OPTICAL Hockey Equipment YOUR DREAM Banquet Facilities Coral & Jade Economy & DRESS COME TRUE for SERVICES Bicycles « Custom made wedding Receptions I Those spring & summer weddings »re Jewelry & Gifts got you (Isft laaslsf'i Oalr j Invitations, napkins, 300 people Bring this ad & get matches personalized reaionable rates I just around the cornerl Cssfafatkrs Of that) |our ad in the Yellow Page Wedding Column Free twig calendar down? Puck And Wood fibre flower], catered meals, cocktail lounge or MSU beer mug with O wedding cakes. TODAYI IVES EXAMINED CALL ANN 355 -8255 '5 purchase! You need the business * CLASSES Pedal Pro Shop 15972 Turner, Lansing corner of US 27 North and AJward Road Call 372 - 6941 for University Mall •he yellow page gives a CONTACT LENS oppt. Phone 689-9873 2nd Floor *ee'Uttle eecfc" you CALL ANN TOOAY 13311. Grad llxa, JEWELRY 220MAC 353 -1585 InsMlaMMaia *r.*hee PROMOTION East Lansing 331 3331) Leaslef Ice Aremi THE COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE HEALTH FOOD LAUNDROMAT PLANTS PROMOTION JEWELRY: Omr Blouom 2,341,000 Gold Famton couples tied the knot 10% DISCOUNT WASHDAY Arl Carved in 1975 to allMSU SPECIALS GSctus-C!?rncr People Read Our >m nciurc promt students 35C par single load Terra rlum-Lurge BUSINESS Optimism runs high S0C par doable load in the bridal industry on purchases of $2 specimen or more, yogurts Cacti and succulents SERVICEs and breads t SPECIAL excluded IWtlRVaM / Infants and Children's SHOES j40 lb. rvg and blanket washer j Exotic Plont manual and DIRECTORY mm Get your ad in the Donnon Yogurt 2»< other cactus books Open Thursday Evenings 2* • Widths B-EF.E i i 337-1314 wedding column today! Complete tand painting You Just Didl • Orthopedic Shoes • • Tap and Ballet tUNDALL HEALTH FOOD supplies 319 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing, Michigan Call Ann 355 -8255 • P.F. Flyers Brookfield Plata ICONOWASH unodvertlied specials weekly Cowboy Boots 300* Viae St. CALLANN • House SKppers 1381 E.Oraad River ISO MAC Ave. .7 a.m. to II p.m. 361-4247 332-8882 U7-JV90 355-8255 "IMiiWiTlHlft— START CLEARING OUT THAT INYENTOHV WITH II miOW PAGE IB - CALL AMI 355-8255 1 2 Michigon Slote News, East loosing, Michigan Thursday SiJ ( For Sale ][5] [ fir Sale |[51 lta l ~teli=Wl W Animals IRS to FREE SPEAKER seminar Thurs¬ day, North Hubbard Hall, study LARGE STANDARD solid desk, chair, all drawers, needs oak ST. BERNARD puppies, AKC registered. Well marked. Good MSU NEAR, Groesbeck area, nice 3-4 bedroom brick ranch. Carport exploj Gulf donatio] lounge. For more information, refinish, $75. Washer/dryer, excel¬ deposition. $75.. Call 723-7984. and 9»rage. $29,900. Call Bill 337-1767. 2-5-6 113) lent condition, best offer. Benrus 6-5-6 (12) Turrill 4858836, Roger Pavlik Announcements tor It's What's County bike ride to Eagle (20 to men's electric watch, like new, Realty 349-9550. 3-5-7 (221 BEAR KODIAK magnum bow. $65. Portable manual typewriter, TRYING TO sell your pet? Be Happening must bo received in the 25 miles) with Tri-County Bicycle Bear 4 arrow mounted quiver. Five carrying case, elite, excellent con¬ ,T~7" State News office, 341 Student Assn., Saturday 2 p.m. Meet WASHINGTON (AP) aluminum arrows with target and emertl Call Elaine, State News LANSING, NORTHWEST - 2 bed- Servic98 girfg.. by 1 p.m, at least behind Lansing Mall Montgomery - The dition, $45. Polaroid, like new, Classified, 355-8256. room- FHA approved, full base- special Watergate prosecutor's broad tips, accessories. $80. 337- attachments, $50. 374-7157 after 7 nien'. ^ clasa days publication. Wards. office has expanded its K [,,r 0342. 3 5 7 (20) p.m. 3-5-7 (41) carp°r,'i,PP[|ances extras, m0 announcements will be accept- investi v vsiLow , gation of alleged illegal cor (•'"isible tanij, GIBSON J200, sued. 1963 Gibson VISCOUNT GP ten speed. Brand SVaT!™ WVXE AMD fl k.h wVh a jnsgransz TBAM-AWAV cwitest. Thou- porate contributions to include 'Ms.r„ <'"mmiUe«"Nl Jimmy Car," y™, .up possible criminal prosecutions Hummingbird. New Martin D35, new, 21" men's frame. Shimano w ^6 4 5-71141 beautiful setting on a 160 acre We canvassing the sands of prizes will be given away of reduced price. Gibson RB100 5 components. $185. 349-2929. 2-5- 1 Jake, vacation or year round. are carnpu8 this week. We meet on 640 AM. those who accepted the r Ar""»« M string banjo. Orpheum fl 2 tenor 6(13) FRFF KITTFNS weeks old Sharp ranch "a"1 660 ,00' wa,er Thursday, 6:30 p.m., 340 Union. money. Ms $20. Also 8' couch, $10. 332-6254. Ce=— ki~' :_4 Riuflr roftRM/ni jnemtws formation,welcome, call Jan Zertas.or more in- M rt Mortar Board RnarH m««tinn f™ *i meeting for selec- E 5-5-10 (12) campus swimming pools for 2682 E. Grand Rivar 2 Blocks E. of Coral Gobies ^ar^r.^rS,l7!nn,I c »-S-28 (12) ... tion of Lantern Night, Sunday. 8 handicappers. After Munn had TWO SPEAKERS, Altec-Lansing, Co-op hostel guides are inl Get P-m., 303 Oakhill Ave. Important) a stroke, he became a wheel 351-9026 like new. New $400- now $200. 1 ncTr 7c7,7i7"^ Z~~>. InctnirtirVK TK yours today in the co-op office, chair user. When told he ALL TYPES of optical repairs, Call 645-2486. 4-5-7 (12) black 2 5-6 (1?) face RewarcL 35T3848 ' 3, t-B S.uden, Services 8,dg. Karate tournament Saturday. should exercise, he agreed to Men s IM building sports arena. prompt service. OPTICAL DIS¬ MOTOBECANE LeCHAMPION, CLASSICAL GUITAR instruction Everyone invited to the Commit- Eliminations at noon, finals at 5 accessibility for handicappers. COUNT, 2617 East Michigan, Lan- r Sawisch said. excellent condition, ten speed, by music orad reasonable fetes ,ee '0I justice in Chile meeting p m See best karate competitors sing. 372-7409. C 5 5-7 (14) Reynolds 531, campy and strong- LOST: CALICO male cat. Whrte with patches of dark tiger. Small. cVa|| John® 351-S 35,-^ ' Thursday, 8:30 p.m., 342 Union. in Michigan, A delegation was sent to ask light competition, $300. 349-2806. White collar. Named Loki. Near 1-5-6 (12) ••• ••• President Wharton to speak to TWO YEAR old girl's Raleigh 3-5-6 (14) "The Knack" by Ann Jellicoe, the group. Davis said they met Old Worid Mall. Reward. 337- 'Physics Majors: Applications tor Sprite. 21 inch, 10 speed. $80/ne- performed by The Company, physics Undergraduate Board, with Wharton and Robert Per 7733.55121201 I gotiable. 351-3262. 5-5-10(13) WHITE MONKEY-Michigan's old¬ T . 1 TPlnK Service ](TjT) Thursday through Sunday, 8:15 1976-77 available in undergraduate rin, vice president of university est head store, has all your "high" I! Jl: p.m.. Saturday and Sunday. 2 office. Return by May 14. LOST-FEMALE Calico. Gray, light relations, and were told what ELECTRIC GUITAR, excellent supplies, plus T-shirts, hours 10-9 p.m. in McDonel Hall kiva. • • • brown, whito Cedar Village apart- has been done in the past for condition $200 or best offer. Call p.m., 226 Abbott Road, East ments area. 332-4435.3-510 (12) TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and ... Oneness of mankind and reli- 393-7821 after 6 p.m. 8-5-10 (12) Lansing. 4-5-7 (21) . . . rt handicappers and what is plan reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-528 Arts and letters maiors: applies- 9'on topics to be presented at , ned in the future. LOST: GRAY and white striped <121 tions for student Publ'c IF YOU HAVE SLIDING DOORS neutered male cat. White collar. positions on university level, college level com- ™a"n9fi°^B^ The president w '.jhes us well DYNACO STEREO, 120 watt amp- lifier and Pat4 pre amplifiers. $225 ON YOUR MEDICINE CABINET Grand River/Bogue area. 351- COMPLETE DISSERTATION and mittees will be accepted until May S t Saturday, di?. jjd yunion. : P' " and good luck," Davis told the slide one door open before sho- crowd. "He's got appointments or best offer. 351-8523. 2-5-7 1131 4753.3-5-10(15) resume service. Printing, IBM 14- Available at departmental of- wering. It will not steam over. If A . _ . . n you have still good, but typing, binding. Printing from your *<*s. Attention Bandswomen/ Or- today." GAS STOVE. Aged but well no-longer- FOUNDCALICOfemale.small.no Plain paper originals. Corner The group then started the preserved. Will deliver if necessa- used items around your home, =»»'« , Ita™ "ne io^ honorar band approximately four mile trek to ry 339 9479. 3-5-10 (12) exchange them for low-cost < " cash with a s&aSSSMK Monday-Friday. Call COPY- O- H S watch tor more details. the Capitol chanting slogans and picking up more handicap , , GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C- pers and supporters all the _ Parennsl \ / 255281311 TELEPHONERS NEEDED $2.00- ,. . c The Listening Ear is sponsoring . The L JOIN BIBLE rB,50BJI -L TYPING-ALL kinds, experi- $3.00 per hour. Call 489-2058 after six. Not solicitation. 3-56 112) a fund-raising rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, 1118 way. Following, cessible a -preplaniwl a.- study groupl Meet encod' Pick uP and delivery. 487- Marigold Ave. Stop by. route, the marchers Creative Corner C.l",6*'779 ,°ne Po"!™Declde °V°n- 6951'3"5"7_,127 - ll7ENE ORR.7heses7term papers, _ NEED CASH? Find ^^iSd'^f a buyer .for Spirit o) christ f6l|0VVship meets reached the corner of Abbott Road and Grand River Avenue where police were waiting to Printed Pattern general typing. Formerly with Ann unurcn. You are inviteo ana escort them down the right lane ANYONE reading 6Pm' URANTIA book pleaw the BUY, SELL, trade" old coin,. ™ ••• of Michigan Avenue all the way uary Moore, 374-7456. contact 10-5-17 ^l7487:^^^'61 science fiction paperbacks and Alpha Phi Sigma will meet at 6 to the Capitol. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- com,cs. Open evenings and week- p.m. Wednesday, Union Oak It was a very orderly proces¬ sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, ®"ds- North Pennsylvania. Room. Spring picnic, 12 to 5 p.m. sion and the marchers thanked DID COUSIN Gladys have her 489-0358. C-20-5-28 (12) Phone 482-3963. 5-5-11 (19) May 15. All CJ students welcome. the East Lansing and Lansing * * * spring duds? Read "The Post Card PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per- police forces for their help Mysteries" and find out. 1-4-6(15) REMOVABLE BIKE rack to fit Fiat Russian-East European Studies between more chanting. Every sonal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-5094. C-15-5- 124 Spider 353-3589 3-5-11 (12) program presents "End of St. CATA bus thai passed the 1 ' Petersburg" and "Pudovkin," part ?d=n 21(12) RESPONSIBLE of Soviet Silent group brought catcalls and ' rBJMrtS hrsiiul i ffl housesit for vou COUPLE summer term will in Pm F«mfestival. 7:30 Friday, 105 S. Kedzie Hall. booing from the marchers. ANN BR0WN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, ~r^0rfnyr0'^rftnt T»ii ••• Davis provided a tour of 35^^919. $-4-5-11 (15) Non-Academic Advisory Com Lansing's businesses, pointing CONGRATULATIONS TO our 9®neral printing. Serving MSU for mittee will meet from 11:30 a.m. to out the few that were Drain acces new Mortar Board members Jack- 26 Y91"! 1:30 pm Fridav' A" invi,6d 10 sible to handicappers. When ie and Dawn. Love Tri-Delta 1-56 SBn/ice 349-0650. C-20-528 1191 , express concerns and ideas. Bring "2I passing an inaccessible church, UNIGRApTflCs""offers"COM- PLETE DISSERTATION and T()WM b9«... one marcher called out, "Can't res- ( 1 Montie House. 548 M.A.C. Ave. even get in to see God." Rill Frill! ,04 ume senrice. IBM typing, editing, \H_ JW will be holding a term party with About two hours after leav¬ L _______ _Jl™j multilith offset printing, typeset- W V an open bar at 8 p.m. ing East Lansing, the marchers ting, and binding. We encourage Saturday. W • • • reached the Capitol and assem FOR SALE: East Lansing, 3 bed- comparative shopping. For esti- MSU Business Women's Club bled in front of the building. room, family room, close to nrlate st°P in at 2843 East Grand holds 21st Annual Bosses Lunch- Jeff Peters, an MSU handicap schools, shopping and busses. By River or phone 332-8414.0-20-5-28 eon at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Big owner. 337-1124.6-5-11 (17) 132' per who has worked with the Ten Room, Kellogg Center. All Vocational Rehabilitation Ser FOUR FAMILY garage sales: fur¬ club members invited to bring HASLETT-BY owner. Three TYPING: TERM papers, theses, vices, began the speeches coin niture, antiques, lawn equipment, bosses to revolutionary luncheon: bedroom ranch, 2)4 car garage, dissertations, resumes, general bike, typewriter, miscellaneous "Boss-ton Tea Party." Costumes mending everyone for their large lot. Call 3358117 for ap¬ tYping. Experienced, fast, depend¬ goodies. 2119 Sunnyside, off optional. Contact Judith Hackett support. pointment. 5513 1151 able. 485-6960. 0-528 (121 Mount Hope. May 7,8. 3-57 1201 for Judy Taylor, director of OPHS, special programs said •Supported Soaring Club flights Saturday PLACE YOUR and Sunday 10 a.m. to dusk, Ionia fermi i' WEDDING OR ENGAGEMENT County airport. Phone number at intramural office. Weather permit¬ Rep. believes ins a hanilqun oB <"*!■ Lij Q&e 13am£\ ting. hau.lt.iT ANNOUNCEMENT imports wreck I'nlomxk.v Study, relax, meet new friends Novel - show off cactus at Shalom Center. Open through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 Monday zipper market plants in this oxcart planter! CROCHET in a colorful Mex¬ IN THE SPECIAL WEDDING p.m., above the Campus Book WASHINGTON (UPI) - Store. ican mood! Use heavy 8 cord cotton for oxen and planter Japanese competition is wreck .HuMuptH with multicolor strips, also lor PAGE—COMING MAY 191 The Horticulture Club will sell ing the U.S. zipper business, SWIFT AS 1-2-3. stitch up the sarape-clad man. Pattern daisies and flowering plants according to Rep. Joseph P. this sunny separates trio! Sew 7324: directions, ...JUST COMPLETE FORM AND MAIL Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 Addabbo, D-N.Y. bare-shoulder vest and bow- $1.00 lor each pattern. Add p.m. in the Horticulture Building The congressman Friday t Viiler which trimmed lank top plus shorts 35< each pattern tor first-class WITH PA YMENT TO THE and International Center. urged President Ford to re for by l he F-l5l in pastel knits, linen airmail and handling. Sold to: Printed Pattern 4715: Teen STA TE NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT. verse his recent refusal to Alien Brooks MSU Simulation Society meets Sifts 10, 12. 14. 16. Size 12 increase duty rates for imported in Union Oak Room each 'bus! 32.- vest 1", yards 45- Nnsdlocraft Dnpt. Sunday Japanese zippers. 1 to 6 p.m. Bring your favorite inch fabric: shorts 1 yard. $1-00 for each pattern. Add Michigan Stats Nnws 126 games, meet other gamers. The U.S. zipper industry has publieheari"?'' Box 163, Old Chslssa Sta lost money the past three years 35d for each pattern for first- class airmail and handline. Now York, NY 10011. Learn to fix your car at the as a direct result of Japanese Send to: Print Name, Address, ADDRESS_ Community Auto Co-op's U-Do-lt imports, Addabbo said. Anne Adams programs every Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 215 E. Kalamazoo St., Pattern Dept. CITY. Lansing. Call for appointment. Michigan Stale Newt, lit Judiciary be side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Nonprofit. 243 West 17 St., New York, NY 10011. Print CATALOG! Has everything. 75«. Crochet with Squares _..$1.00 Crochets Wardrobe... $1.00 PRINT ANNOUNCEMENT HERE:_ Visit Career Resource MSU Counseling Center, 207 Stu¬ Center, may NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP. Nifty Fifty Quilts dent Services Bldg., 8 a.m. to (continued from page 51 wilt have "> $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Ripple Crochet $1.00 wants to see the Sew + Knit Book noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Mondays judiciary face a 243 West 17 St., New York, NY _$1.25 through Fridays. "thorough overhaul. 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS. Needlepoint Book $1.00 YIP. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER Flower Crochet Book _$1.00 "It has to be made to fit in Hairpin Crochet Book ..$1410 People's Yellow Pages lists free, nonprofit community sen/ices in with student government and GET A $1.00 pattern Iree - Instant Crochet Bonk ...$14X1 choose it from NEW SPRING- Instant Macrame Book _$1 00 the Lansing area. Copies available the students," he said. SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Instant Money Book $1JJO DEADLINE: FRIDAY, MAY 14 5:00 p.m. at the Co-op office, 311-B Student hundreds of great sun, sport, Complete Gift Book _$ia» Services Bldg. Recognizing the problem of city, travel styles. Send 75V Complete Afghani <14 $1.00 overlapping jurisdictions and the acadeinK <*■ lor Catalog Now! 12 Prise Afghans <12 50« LCC art gallery, 118% E. Michi¬ recommending that an ad hoc JuuemuH# , Sew 4- Knit Book $1.25 Book of 16 Onllts <1 50< Mall to: STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPT. gan Ave., sponsors Lansing Art committee be established to •■It's not goi" Instant Money Crafts .$1.00 Museum Oullt Book <2 _50< 20 WORDS for '2" Instant Sewing Book 15 Quilts for Today <3 347 Student Services Bldg. Guild Open Spring Show, 11:30 review the system is just the task," K"*'1 U $1.00 50« EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 14' Instant leak of 15 JHfy Riigi East a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Tuesday beginning of the long Judicial Wj Eagles leak _$1.00 M< Lansing, Ml 48823 through Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. ahead. process depends> k' 3 Sundays. Free. "The Steering Committee n state Newt. Eoit loosing, Michigan Thursday, May 6, 1976 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman IDAY'S IAMS WHAT qo Yoii MEM/TliE- ■ video Everydoy MAIO/O/llTZ - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services | WKZOi TV ■ WNiU IV OovCity 11:BS (23) Female Crook (3-6) News (9) Wild Wild West (41) Movie 12:00 NOON 12:30 AM (50) Brady Bunch (2-5-6-8-13) News (41) Rock Concert (3) Young & Restless 12:35 6:30 (7) Movie (4) To Tell The Truth (7-12-411 Let's Make A Deal (34-5-6-9-10-12-25) News 1:00 (13) Adam-12 (9) Bob McLean (3-9) Movies (231 Erica (10) Fun Factory (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (50) Lucy (23) Firing Line (13) News 7:00 (50) Bugs Bunny 1:30 (2-7-8-14) News (50) Religious Message 12:20 PM If Lifelong Looming (3) Concentration lion Second Chinee (6) Almanac 12:30 (4) Bowling For Dollars (2) Caputo 2:00 DOONESBURY Vassar Clomonte <5-10) Adam 12 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (6) Hogan's Heroes (7) News by Garry Trudeau May 13th Ticket* I Semester (4) News (12) Brady Bunch (5-10) Take My Advice (13) Truth Or Consequences kA HEY, EVERYBODY, listen up! (7-12-13-41) All My Children K TECHNICAL HASSLES' i pont care! k. Presents .III! j/mmy, listen- ' (23-25) OH The Record - WHAT TECHNICAL C'MON, JIM, wat stadium is (8) Mike Douglas if you play I WANT (50) Family AHair 4:30 HASSLES! WE'RE THEKLDSDONT Ml! THE tickets too soon, w'll U1ULYOULISTEN (9) Celebrity Cooks (5) "If Tomorrow Comes" Patty TO STAKT to Wis Kiteand 7:30 REAPYT0600N MiND-THEY'RE say 7:30 and (50) Lucy seemvo ea6ep!- ON TIME HE CALLS HIMSELF (2) Wild World Of Animals Duke, James Whitmore. Young RIGHT NOW! USED TO IT! tts iso now! you'u. cheapen 12:55 (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid girl falls in love with a PAMMIT! A PROFESSIONAL! (5-10) News theact! (4) Hollywood Squares Japanese-American boy. 1:00 (5) Family Affair (2-25) Love Of Life (6) Thirty Minutes (7) 'The Deadly Bees" Suzanna (3) Accent bay Show (7) Let's Make A Deal Leigh, Guy Doleman. Beekeeper (4-10) Somerset trains a swarm of giant killer bees. ■liing. America (8) Wild Kingdom (5) Fun Factory (9) Room 222 (B) Martha Dixon (10) Candid Camera (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (13) To Tell The Truth (41) "Wee Willie Winkle" Shirley (9-501 Movies (14) Cable Spotlight Temple. Little girl wins the hearts (23) Black Perspective (23) Martin Agronsky of all of India. 1:25 (50) Hogan's Heroes (2) News 8:00 1:30 <4-5-8-10) "Law & Order" Darren (2-3-6-25) Sara (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (4-5-8-10) Sanford & Son McGavin, Keir Dullea. Story of thn ratio THE DROPOUTS (7-12-1341) Donny 8. Marie of (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (9) House Of Pride Irish-American cops in New York by Post (23) Perspectives In Black (23) Washington Week In Review City. 2:00 (50) Mere Griffin 11:30 (7-12-13-41) $20,000 Pyramid 8:30 (3-6-25) "Generation" David (23) Woman (4-5-8-10) The Practice Janssen, Kim Darby. A father 2:30 (9) Pig 81 Whistle finds himself up against the (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (14) Sports & Travel World generation gap. (4-5-8-10) Doctors (23) Wall Street Week (7-13-411 Break The Bank 9:00 (50) "Journey Into Fear" Orson (12) Mary Hartman (2-3-6-25) Queen Of The Stardust Welles, Joseph Cotten. Spy (23) Tele-Ravista Ballroom drama. 3:00 (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files (2-3-0-25) All In The Family (7-12-1341) Movie 12:00 MIDNIGHT (4-5-8-10) Another World (9) Catch A Rising Star (2) "Promise Her Anything" (7-12-1341) General Hospital (23) Masterpiece Theatre Warren Beatty. Widow tries to (9) Insight 9:30 catch a husband. (23) Frank Lloyd Wright (14) News 3:30 (50) Dinah! (9) "Asylum For A Spy" Robert (2-3-6-25) Match Game 10:00 Stack, Felicia Farr. American spy has a mental breakdown. (7-12-1341) One Life To live (4-54-10) Police Stoiy (9) Take 30 (23) Lilies, Yoga & You (9) Sports Scene (14) Classified Ads PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (50)Popeye (23) Mark Of Jazz by Bill Yates 4:00 10:30 (2) Mike Douglas (9) Funny Farm (3) Tattfetales (23) Monty Python inm THPf GPW 0? JO 0EJ&&, I'LL. HAVfr tAY (4) Lassie 11:00 (5) Movie (2 34-54-74-9- OoOM CASlti A cpoehouse:! (6) Confetti! 10-12 13 23-25) News (7) Edge Of Night (41) Mary Hartman (8) Gilligan's Island (50) Groucho (9) It's Your Choice 11:20 TONITE -SAT. (10) Scrambled Eggs (9) Nightbeat (12) Love American Style 11:30 Mojo Boogie inim (13) Bewitched (2) Mary Hartman Band (14) Cable Spotlight (34-1213-25-50) Movies (23) Mister Rogers (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show BOTTLED BEER 125-50) 3 Stooges (741) The Rookies SPECIAL (41) Speed Racer (23) Mac Neil Report sr-6 rs/YT Ofcf-&s 4:30 12:00 MIDNIGHT (All Day) (3) Dinah! (2) Movie Sponsored by: 110:00 (4) Mod Squad FRANK & ERNEST K Is Right llebrity Sweepstakes (6-81 Partridge Family (7) Movie (9-12) Andy Griffith THURSDAY' by Bob Thoves [203 20% OFF ON ALL (10) Mickey Mouse Club DIAMONDS itnet 110:23 (13) Lucy (23) Sesame Street (25-50) Flintstones .HE THRU MAT 8(Is J Message (41) Green Acres ■ 10:30 EVENING 8:00 PM 10:00 p Rollers 5:00 PM (NBC) Thursdiy Night At Thq HKE TO lis Wholey (CBS) Barnaby Jonas (6-8) Ironside Movies (R) A girl thinks sha has (9) Jeannie "Lew And Ordtt" Dirron witnessed murder. REPORT AN k Sink (10) Family Affair a McGavin, Kair Dullea. Story ■Night (12) Partridge Family obout throe ACCIDENT... generations of JDyke (13) Bavariy Hillbillies Irish-American cops in New York (ABC) Harry 0 ■odly (14) Facts V Fun "Portrait Of A Murder" (R) Harry City. 111:00 (25-50) Monkees seeks to clear a mentally retarded (41) Mod Squad (ABC) Wolcome Back Kotter man accused of strangling 5:30 'The Sit In" (R) The sweathogs beautiful girls. M 01 Fortune (2) Adam-12 stage a classroom sit-in to protest (4-13-14) News cafeteria liver every Wednesday. 11:30 |0I Night (9) Bewitched > A Deal (10) Andy Griffith 8:30 (NBC) Tonight Show Johnny Carson is host. farina CROSSWORD CgE i ebqt: Cl , Vompany (12) Lucy (ABC) Barney Miller Record Shoppe A^A'cyisBMOM Women Only PUZZLE COVEBflo ur e (23) Electric Company 'The Arsonist" (R) Harris looks (ABC) Mannix "SwMGB A |11:30 (25) Hogan's Heroes (50) Gilligan's Island to psychology for help in finding arsonist plaguing the precinct. "Pressure Point" Joe searches for ACROSS C""'"#mei 1 School of -.ha'.: JO Oiifiital ■H Tube bIe ad t llife'" 5:55 an a missing youth. v ooi Squares (41) News 9:00 >V Days 6:00 (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 The Magician (2-34-5-6-7-8- (R) Steve McGarrett leads his "Illusion Of The Lost Dragon" 10-12-13-25) News Fhre-0 unit investigating a case of Anthony Blake is called upon tn (9) Beverly Hillbillies embezzlement of State funds. retrieve a priceless jade dragon. (14) Modem Home Digest IUTS chris van science organica von north campus Meeting Tues. 6:45 341 8 342 Union Building THE WAVES AREN'T THAT HI6H! /THERE AREN'T EVEN Y,}'| (^ANY WHITE. CAP5!/![;( m , 1 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, n HIGHWAY SAFETY GRANTS FUNDS Issuing press 'gag' orderTsp^ MSU to offer cycle class creation of By SEAN HICKEY been unable to receive safe and publishers' commit ANPA Chairperson Harold State News Staff Writer not been decided. proper instructions from their NEW YORK, (AP) - The ®lar Printino The high population of motor- W. Anderson of the Omaha "We not r high school programs, American Newspaper Publish¬ are appointing a _ cycles on Michigan streets has led the Michigan Dept. of The workshop will initially ers Assn. (ANPA), announced World-Herald Phelps, a said Ashton lawyer who is presi¬ committee to negotiate First Amendment rights," An¬ away ^Da|eRSSl University 0f Mb <1 teach the fundamentals of Wednesday the formation of a °f Highway Safety to grant $7,700 committee to meet with the dent and publisher of limes- derson said later. Journalism .J?*'' motorcycle riding. The classes of its federal highway safety are expected to draw instruc- judiciary and the legal profes¬ Picayune and State-Item in New Orders issued by judges lim ?f Law the Unive'rft* School. funds to MSU for a motorcycle tors who know either very little sion on the issue of gag orders Orleans, would head the iting what participants say workshop this have on the press. panel. The other members have about court cases and what . Seacr«t. whose » involved in, The workshop, which will newspapers can print about now before the *[■ begin this August, is not open them are called gag orders. The for Sum? to the general public, but is in¬ in the past, MSU has offered frequency with which they review,questimJrl tended for high school driver education teachers throughout similar workshops were not as but they comprehensive or Bill to ban dart guns issued by judges in recent years. are has increased 0f ,f0l""-s to and sterilize an "5?% the P1t!l the state. complete as the upcoming Anderson said the purpose of impartial jury ™ "A P"or "Motorcycles have become summer workshop is expected the new committee was to talk restraint quite popular in Michigan and we prepare saw the need here instructors with the to to be. The workshop has 40 openings which will be filled on first-come first-serve basis. signed by Milliken collectively with judges and lawyers to circumvent litiga¬ morp tha» government. the tensor^, Hereh?2L judiciary rath,, vl a tion as a means of accommoda Gov. Milliken signed a bill proper instructions. This is our into law Wednesday that will s when a cigaret buff lights tion between the press and the executive branch," h,yl first step towards an effective up. bar. Seacrest describe! ban the sale or distribution of ij motorcycle safety program," "We must protect Sheridan Rhodes of the High¬ way Safety Dept. said. New egg mold electric dart guns in Michigan. He also signed a resolution from all forms of Milliken said. ourselves pollution," He added that "hopeful" chance of of Kssia nights Of the accnJjl designating May 9 through 16 ferred leaving it Rhodes said an estimated cubes ovoids "Non-Smoker's Week." the rights of both groups should The panelists were Joe R. toecZB 310,000 motorcycles were regis¬ not be infringed upon. judges, to protect Zf Seacrest, chairman of Journal tered and licensed in Michigan Rep. William Keith, D Gar voluntarily. ■ 15,000 expected to bike last year and he expects that LONDON (AP) the square egg. - At last, den City, who sponsored the electric dart gun ban, was Prof honored number to increase. for Diabetes Assn. drive The workshop will be divided into two classes, each long One class will be held in a week It doesn't come that way. of course: the hen lays it normal¬ present at the signing along with two Garden city police officers who suggested the ban by women facj the Saginaw area and the other ly. You have to hardboil it and idea to him last year. Dorothy R. Ross, professor Blume said. shell it. then "What I feel is so great Distinguished Facidt; J in Kalamazoo. put it in a special about and coordinator of Adult Ca¬ The 1950 alumna joined the Before women', On Saturday, an ant ipated 15,000 riders throughoi "These two areas have been box, apply a gentle pressure this, Governor, is that Michigan reer Counseling at the MSU staff as the University's came a ijj Michigan will participj with a screw top and freeze it the first state to recognize young prominent Lansing, seven to eight hundred ? expected to pedal t< chosen because the interest in Counseling Center, est undergraduate at 16, with was already condwtw J for 20 minutes. the danger of this gun," Keith sented Tuesday night with the rch motorcycles is greater there," majors in chemistry and math regarding the female J y for n said as Milliken penned his Rhodes said. "If the workshop Faculty Women's Assn. (FWA) ematics. five. In 1963. she The funds raised in the bike a-thon will be used to Then it out cube- help support is successful this year, the comes name. first distinguished faculty a- pdL the Diabetes Assn.'s program for diabetics, including a shaped. Ideal for making sand¬ "The Story oi special program might be extended The measure, which will take ward, Ross was instrumental in thelifj summer camp and research. wiches. and it won't slide off the Cent of the Woman throughout the state." effect July 1, allows only the laying the groundwork for the J Diabetes, which is the third leading cause of death, produces The workshop will be taught salad plate, say the manufactur¬ state police to supervise labora- "We looked for a member of Honors College, established in The study examinedtkl many serious complications and is a major factor in causing heart ers of the box (Goldenlay), who 1956. goals and directionse(M attacks, strokes and kidney failure by Donald Smith, associate tory tests on the gun. Keith the organization who served one are Britain's biggest egg dis¬ per cent ol MSI' J professor in the MSU Highway said one such gun, called the the students and the University She also The eight-mile course will cut through East tributors. was a major force in from 1958 62. U, J Lansing and then Traffic Safety Center, and an Taser. is impractical for police as a faculty person and at the creating the Alumni distin¬ observed in the completely circle the MSU campus. Check points to record rider work. it^fl assistant not yet named. Each The special The Taser uses two same time was active in FWA mileage will be located at Kellogg Center. St. Thomas Aquinas box was shown at guished Scholarships for Un¬ predictive of the thus School, East Fee Hall and V lot near Farm Lane. class will accommodate 20 stu¬ the European poultry fair Wed¬ prongs that can be shot up to 18 affairs," FWA president Chris dergraduates and the Alumni in the last 10 yeirs dents. Tuition for the workshop feet and shocks the victim with Starting at 9 a.m.. a total of eight bike a-thon rides will take nesday and the first man who place in central Michigan. The pedaling is scheduled to last until 1 is free and college credit is saw it bought 200, said the 50.000 volts of electricity. I offered. manufacturers. After signing the non >:•>> The local sponsor "It's very hard to tie this smoker's week resolution, Milli- sp: ven Eleven, will provide a soft drink with education program into how ken called on mutual considers- potato chips for tho ho have accumulated at least 25 cents per lives will be saved or how tion to cut down friction be- mile in pledges. \ > Bonnick of Phi Gamma Delta is the many many accidents wil be prevent¬ Credit tween smokers and nonsmok- coordinator of the f ed. Accident figures of motor¬ In Wednesday's edition of the cycles indicate a definite need State News a painting ap¬ j for training throughout the Largest snail dies in England state," Rhodes said. peared on page five accompany¬ ing a story on the Student now According to the latest fig¬ Exhibition in Kresge Art BRIGHTON. England (API — Geronimo, reported in ing and rearing snails since f ures of the Michigan Dept. of Gallery. open { was a schoolboy, appeared c Highway Safety. 139 fatal Britain to be the world's largest British television with Cero motorcycle accidents occurred Though the State News known land snail, died Tuesday throughout the state in the first unable to find the artist's was • Sub Shop | at the age of six. 10 months of 1975. identification Wednesday, the Geronimo. can when a giant West Afri snail, measured 11 Vz inches The motorcycle program is being directed workshop paper has since learned that the painting, entitled Alkyoneus, • Free Delivery j fully extended, and weighed one pound 4 towards driver education teach¬ ers because new riders was done by Linda A. Witkow- J 351 - 0304 ! have ski, 565 East McDonel Hall. He died at the home of his owner, Chris Hudson, 20, who had reared Geronimo from birth. Hudson, who has been breed- Win he receiver unlikely Icontinued from page 1) continue drawing support from that matches the outside the Republican party, members compose square waves of the as party only 18 per cent of the voters in the country. "I'm finest amplifiers. will ( le his campaign < is party lines," Black said. Peter Fletcher, state cam¬ paign chairman for Ford, said the crossover support Reagan is receiving from former Wal¬ lace sympathizers could be a strong factor in the Michigan primary. Democrats who supported Wallace four years ago have crossed over to vote in the Republican side of both the Texas and Indiana primaries. That crossover has been cited as important in Reagan's victor¬ ies in both those states, and will most likely occur in Michigan, Fletcher said. He also said that Wallace supporters in the UAW may create a "strange bedfellows" Quality oriented designers and engineers know that square combination with Reagan. wave ■ response is profoundly useful in "There has been talk that the predicting musical results UAW would like to embarrass the President in his state," he The new Herman Kardon 430 displays square wave said. HI response that is indistinguishable from the finest Fletcher added that the de- power amplifiers A listening test will reveal that the 430. in all but emphasizing of the Indiana win absolute power levels, the some equivalent by Reagan campaign leaders is is of fine individual probably intentional. component systems "I think they're playing adroit politics," he said. Fletcher said that the recent Reagan victories could lead to SPECIAL OFFER more Ford state. He is appearances in the currently scheduled TODAY ONLY! for one. Art Cullers, state During the Harman-Kardon/JBL Seminar, Today campaign til 5:30, We're offering some of our finest com¬ coordinator for Wallace, admit ted that the Reagan campaign ponents in a special package. Harman-Kardon has taken some supporters out 430/Epicure 10/Bie 940. TODAY ONLY, *5991 of the Wallace camp. "If we lose votes we'll lose them to Reagan, and I'd rather lose them to Reagan," he said, 4 Charge Cards Accepted but added that there is a "difference between those who ■4 Easy Terms worked for him (in 1972) and ■4 Layaway those who voted for him." « 1 yr. Free Spkr. Exch. Cullers said he still thought Wallace has a good chance of -4 Extended Warranty gaining the Democratic nomina¬ * Local Repair Center tion, but the Michigan and EAST UMSJNS. 245 Am LANSING. 402 S. Wash. Maryland (May 18) primaries