VOLUME 70 NUMBER 127 MONDAY, MAY 10, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 J Powerful earthquakes disrupt northern Italy UDINE, Italy (AP) Two more powerful — earthquakes shook Italy's northeastern which we t incapable of giving an earthquake damage to the monuments of Eriuli province Sunday, explanation.' He donated $60,000 to Venice, said Saturday the jolt that brought leveling houses and disaster aid. a 16th century cathedral. No death and ruin 60 miles to the northeast had new casualties In Washington, the U.S. were reported, but the death count rose to Agency for International Development announced it | also caused some harm to the artistic 797 from last landmarks of the canal city, Thursday's quake. has made $353,000 in aid available for the The latest tremors, one After a detailed investigati of ancient measuring a Italian victims. strong 5.7 on the Richter Scale, hit as The U.S. military dispatched from the air buildings and museums, the city's art and soldiers and other rescue workers construction experts found that: contin¬ base in Aviano a ued to dig through the rubble in search of convoy carrying a bulldozer, a grader, 18 trucks, a communica¬ •Some cracks opened across the frescoes survivors and others killed by the first tions trailer and support by 18th century master Giovanbattista quake. A total of 44 quakes and tremors equipment includ¬ have ripped through the area since ing tents and blankets. Tiepolo in the Pisani Moretta Palace. Thurs¬ Britain's Save the Children Fund day. was •The Palace of the New Prisons, a A sending 20,000 doses of anti-typhoid and plain 15-year-old girl and an 80-year-old tetanus vaccine and $37,000 to 16th century construction on the back of the woman were dug out of the ruins of nearby buy blan¬ doges' palace on the Riva degli Schiavoni Gemona after being buried alive for 51 kets, milk and disinfectant. France sent an aid squad of 108 persons in 24 vehicles. developed a wide crack from the cornice to hours. Both were in serious the main door. The condition, the Sunday's tremors, which caught the palace was closed for woman with leg fractures caused by a risk of collapse. falling refrigerator. population at home at night, were also felt in the northern urban centers of More than 2,000 persons were Padua, •A 220-pound stone globe fell from the injured, Verona, Venice and Florence. about 150,000 left homeless and top of the San Canciano church, crushed 30,000 Art experts, who first without jobs after Italy's worst reported no part of the roof and landed in a street. in 61 years. earthquake International aid for the survivors kept pouring in, including some from the U.S. Hopeful candidates set military. At the Vatican, Pope Paul VI said he felt united with those his heart is like a suffering and said "seismograph in which vibrations of the human passions rebound." ■olunteer students carry baskets oi earthquake day's quake. As the death toll rose higher, north¬ The Pope told a crowd of 20,000 at for nearing primaries St. fictims' belongings in Maiano, Italy, as they pick eastern Italy was hit by two strong earth tremors Peter's Square that the way Saturday through a rubble-strewn earthquake was "a early Sunday. common ruin," adding: "Let us weep Ireet between houses that collapsed in Thurs¬ together . . . Tell those affected: Do not despair, do not be blind before a fact to By WIRE SERVICES Battles for the presidential nominations move to Nebraska and West Virginia on Tuesday as Democratic frontrunner Jimmy Carter faces a new opponent and the VIVISECTION SPARKS CONTROVERSY contestants in the toughening Republican scrap square off again. President Ford confronts the growing challenge of Ronald Reagan for GOP votes in both states while Carter, in Nebraska, faces his first primary test against Sen. Frank Church, D Idaho. Center uses animals for research Reagan has pushed past the one-third mark in his quest for the 1,130 national convention delegates that would give him the After weekend GOPcaucuses and conventions in five governor Republican presidential nomination. statps, the former California had 396 delegates to 309 for President Ford. In addition. 30 uncommitted delegates had been selected. By PAUL McENROE now under fire from several groups, Howe animal research. Reagan went into the weekend with 366 delegates and picked up 18 in Oklahoma, Howe contends that |mrlN of animals, disinfectants and said. One magazine put out by the The magazine claims research should be anyone who is nine in Louisiana and three in Kansas. ? the first things a person swayed by such articles is not seeing the Anti-Vivisectionist Society has several ar- done on a limited basis with the Ford had 292 delegates before the weekend sessions. He fchen walking into the basement of results kept real picture. picked up 11 delegates in tides with pictures of dogs that have been in a nationwide data bank. Kansas, three in Missouri and three in Minnesota. That way. "Anyone who thinks you can teach a piall. After that all the other senses abused by medical experiments. Howe said scientists can simply look up student to become Seventeen GOP delegates were also elected in Wyoming on Saturday. State rules ■. A fan hums any needed a veterinarian or a loudly, trying to it is this type of information that is information without having to do not require them to make their presidential preference known, but Republican experiment surgeon without participating in actual ■ the stale air. But mostly it is very distorted and gives a negative feeling to leaders said Reagan would get most of their votes. on another dog. surgery is absolutely crazy," he said. On the Democratic side, former Georgia Gov. In another room, Booker Swindall, a Jimmy Carter picked up nine s work in their offices, seem- delegates Sunday at the state Democratic convention in Maine. Arizona Rep. Morris senior lab technologist in the Physiology us to the activities in the other K. Udall won fouF-delegates and six uncommitted ■Most of the thick marbled glass lurked. Sometimes young stu- MSU sticks to guidelines Dept., watches a pure-bred German Shep¬ herd undergo a stress test. The arteries delegates were elected. Democrats in Wyoming on Saturday gave Carter, Udall and California Gov. Edmund G. Brown one vote each. The state's three other votes at the national around the heart have been severed at icd in white lab coats convention will be uncommitted. hurry in different times to see how long the animal a an operating light green room. A young smock scurries for humane vet research will live as his blood supply decreases. Democrats vote in Connecticut on Tuesday in a primary which will generally indicate how the state's convention delegation will stand. The results will lead to Brrying a case of vials and test tubes. "This place is not a slaughterhouse where appointment of delegates to district conventions which in turn will pick national 1 students rush to classes. The we drag 'em from a cage and beat them over convention delegates. ■ barking dogs By FRANCES BROWN for care of animals in emergency, ventila- the head with a baseball bat," Swindall said. The candidates competing in addition to Carter, are Sen. can be heard in a low Henry M. Jackson of State News Staff Writer tion, temperature control and lighting and te from the half-opened windows, "Too many people get the idea that inside Washington, Udall. former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris and anti-abortion candidate The University houses at least as many control of insects and vermin, ■enter for Laboratory Animal Re- the basement of Giltner Hall a bunch of Dr. Ellen McCormack. Hand fare is located in Giltner Hall, experimental animals, including rats and The departments must also comply with Ford spent Friday and Saturday campaigning in Nebraska and Missouri as he seeks Jekylls and Mr. Hydes are just waiting to mice, as there are students on campus, the guideline for disposal of dead animals to take the lead in re animals, mostly dogs, are kept in do another wild experiment. That's a damn Republican delegate strength back from Reagan, who surged n for Feeding all these animals is a major I continued from page II lie." ahead in last week's round of primaries. Ford was back at the White Houseon operations undertaken by Sunday. operation, with a professional staff of five ^ and faculty in the Physiology full-time feeders. Two full-time veteri¬ Udall on Friday collected endorsements from Ken O'Grady, state president of the Service Employes International Union, and three other officials of the union, which narians are also employed by MSU and fc the sound of barking dogs represents about 40.000 service employes in Michigan. rattling make house calls to the 30 departments ■metal cages, Fred Howe, director of He also won the endorsement of Michigan Education Assn. President David which use experimental animals. McMahon who said Udall would be "a friend of education" in the White House. Center, explained what goes on at But MSU's commitment to the humane Udall said that at this summer's Democratic Convention, "there isn't treatment and care of experimental animals going to be any Jall," he said, "I'd like to make second ballot unless Michigan turns it around." does not end there. The All-University ■k elear. These animals are given the Also in Michigan this weekend, Carter won endorsements from Metropolitan ■care. They are not kept in facilities Committee on Animal Facilities and Care, Detroit AFL CIO President Tom Turner and United Steelworkers of which reports to the president, was Michigan ■ filthy and President Charles G. Younglove. Carter had earlier been endorsed cramped. by UAW President "ndly, I have welcomed the humane originally established in 1971 to set guide¬ Leonard Woodcock and Ford Motor Co. Board Chairman Henry Ford II. lines for animal care on campus and to y other group that's inter- > come conduct annual inspections of facilities to in here and see for es that we evaluate compliance with the guidelines. treat these animals ■ When they (the humane Richard Hill, chairperson of the commit¬ society) tee, said the group's primary concern is to ■my had no complaints," he said, prevent cruelty to experimental animals. psc graduate in animal husbandry, He said that last year 99.9 per cent of the n who can is effectively parry animals experimented on did not sense without becoming upset. Amid Ping criticism of live animal re- pain. Any exception to the rule that animals pom those who think be made insensitive to pain must be it is a needless ■ life, Howe is often an easy target approved beforehand by the committee. The committee met Friday and approved inside I has the balance of a tightrope the American Veterinary Medical Assn. standards for euthanasia of animals for use in Giltner Hall come from six Jimmy Carter and Mo Udall P pounds as a University guideline. Wlers who throughout the state and campaign in Michigan: a presi- specialize in selling dogs Other general principles followed by the dentail primary package. Page 'cch firms and 5. universities. Howe University for the use of laboratory animals ■»< of them are state that projects must have as intent the bought from pounds The | d is cheaper. They cost $6 to $8 good of society and must not be random or Spartan baseball team into third place in the J*hile dealers sell them for {9 to $16. ■l'cn year, about 2,000 unnecessary, must be supervised by a moves Big 10. Page 10. dogs are used qualified scientist and must avoid all ■'ch for evaluation of unnecessary suffering and injury to ani¬ cardiovascular Big, Bad Ben Bradlee brings 1 stress tests, blood mals. pressure tests his image of macho-Washington ■ton. The nine committee members, each Post executive editor to Detroit • said, "When you consider that most representing one of the colleges in which and speaks out. Page 12. * dogs are dead after animals are used for experimentation, are P matter of economics one day, it's when it comes currently conducting the annual inspection Pireading who to buy from." of all facilities which use birds and P°gs are usually mammals except those for animals in a farm kept alive for only ■Is- By then the data and results of environment. The committee has asked the weather T will be known, Howe said. administration that guidelines for farm | Perimental records are then kept animals be set so that they too can be Today will be variably T «least three monitored. cloudy, windy and warm with a years. Federal and [flattens I equirt- thatconcerning animal re- "The kinds of things we're doing would be high in the mid-70s to near 80s. any grants given for very impractical with farm animals," Hill Widely scattered showers or J" have to be recorded. The thunderstorms are expected by experi- 1th ,I" be carried o" with the At each scheduled annual inspection, the afternoon. Tonight will be XT' uraan and animal life will be committee reports on the adequacy of food mostly cloudy with scattered I™ by such studies. thunderstorms. The low should and water for the animals, the quality of be in the middle 40s. E h!11' the act of T'bc name of operating on a five enclosures, the number of animals per cage, SN photo Laura Lynn Fistler medical research, is sanitation and health maintenance, plans A goat used lor research at Giltner Hall. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May ,0 ,j Calm settles on Beirut; Frisco transit back in Statute limit ruled inapplicable fighting continues nearby BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A ment his "unbridled adherence Cable are By The Associated Press rolling again in San Francisco ai - forms, security plans and status conditions in the country. more at a Budweiser of the to democracy, equality and brewing i plant in New Je-- CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A federal judge ruled Friday that precarious calm settled over Palestinian resistance "The so-called security ice workers are still most of Beirut on Sunday, a day movement for which vacuum will have to be filled by reconstruction" of war-battered building picketing in New V we have a six-year statute of limitations does not apply to a woman after the violence-ridden elec¬ sacrificed so much," he said. the Lebanese, the Lebanese Lebanon, after 13 months of 60,000 ui rubber workers remain idled by a „ who wants to press her claim that birth control pills blinded strike. tion of new president Elias The spokesperson insisted all alone, solely by reuniting the civil strife that has killed more her seven years ago. In San Francisco, impromptu Sarkis, but civil war continued leftist groups oppose foreign army and beefing up internal than 18,000 persons and wreck¬ champagne partv. Patricia Raymmond, 35, of Nashua said in her suit that she in nearby mountains with spo¬ intervention in the Lebanese ed the once prosperous econ¬ ing the end of the 38-day strike was held aboard the security forces," the leftist car to restore service on Nob Hill. did not suspect any connection between the pills and her radic mortar and machine gun civil war and said the new spokesman added. omy. About 1,800 suffering blindness until 1971 when she heard a report Christian president will have to Leftist warlord Kamal Jum- city building trade workers struck 01 fighting. Outgoing Christian President possibly linking the two. Police said 78 persons were "assert his power in his own Suleiman Franjieh is expected blatt has yet to define a position over a proposed $5.7-million pay cut. The 1,900 m killed and 130 wounded in the to announce his resignation toward Sarkis, but his lieuten¬ railway workers honored the picket lines, idling the The defendant, Eli Lilly & Co., sought to dismiss the suit, right." Sarkis was Syria's can¬ more than 1,000 buses, trollies, streetcars and clashes between Moslems and didate for the presidency and sometime next week, local ants declared that Sarkis' elec¬ cable saying she took the oral contraceptive C-Quens more than The strike ended early Saturday when six years ago and also became blind more than six years Christians, mostly before dawn. his election was widely thought newspapers quoted his son tion was "a falsification" and labor a Fourteen bodies from earlier officials reached a compromise agreement to turn before her suit was filed. to open the way for increased Tony as saying. urged leftist followers to con¬ the combat were also discovered in tinue fighting until the reform pay cuts over to an 11-member committee to recom U.S. District Court Syrian participation in efforts Sarkis, 51, also a Christian, Judge Hugh Bownes said Friday the Beirut suburbs and hill towns, under way to bolster security solution. The recommendations, however, are not statute of limitations on such a case does not begin until the declared in a television state¬ program was implemented. bin About 2,000 acres of San Fancisco grass need they added. mowin injured party knows or should have known the relationship to 10,000 trees need watering, and 150 to 200 Fighting was fiercest in the leaks between the medical action taken and the injury sustained. Christian town of Zagharta and city's water system need repair, city officials said. Charges deemed 'unwarranted' Moslem Tripoli, 60 miles north of Beirut where private armies traded rocket propelled gre¬ Spanish snipers shoot The Anheuser Busch strike in Newark, N.J Saturday when members of Teamsters Local 102 ac- three-year contract. Details of the pact were not d: About 150 machinists, clerical workers and nurses nades, mortar shells and RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Allied Chemical Corp. says a machine gun bullets, security Newark brewery March 1, and their picket lines 4 Carlists during mass wet 1,094-count federal criminal indictment charging it with officials said. by about 1,000 other employes. polluting the James River with chemicals, including the ant Still, leftist groups showed A tentative agreement was reached early Saturday signs of reconsidering their five-week strike of 1,700 technicians and newswriters poison Kepone, is "unwarranted and unprecedented." A federal grand jury indicted Allied Chemical Corp. on positions and indicated a wil¬ The gunmen, hidden in the National Broadcasting Co., where salaries now MONTEJURRA, Spain (AP) place of King Juan Carlos de lingness to support President¬ Terrorists shot into a crowd mountain mists, Fired two Borbon, Franco's $374 a week. Friday on 1,094 criminal charges in the discharging of the ant cosen succes- — elect Sarkis provided political of 5,000 chanting Carlists, kill¬ bursts at random into the front Terms of the proposed contract were not disclosed poison Kepone and two other chemical wastes into the ratification vote by the striking members of the and economic reform programs ranks of marchers The shooting followed two a James River. The discharges forced a shutdown of a ing one and injuring three, hiking to the are initiated without delay. Assn. of Broadcast Employes and Technicians |NA~ multimillion-dollar fishing industry. Sunday as they scrambled up¬ top of Montejurra Mountain to weekend bomb attacks in the "Regardless of indications to New York, Washington, Cleveland, Chicago, Lti ward through mud and pay homage to Carlist war restive northern Basque region Employes of the company that produced Kepone for Allied the contrary, it is certain we boulders to a mountaintop rally dead, the rally leaders said. where Carlists count their main San Francisco. already are suing the chemical firm for more than $100 are moving steadily toward a and Roman Catholic mass. Carlist leader Prince Carlos strength. Near San Sebastian a Voting was expected to be completed by Wednesday million, claiming they suffered Kepone poisoning after settlement," a leftist spokes¬ The violence, blamed by rally Hugo de Borbon Parma, walk¬ approved, the strikers will return to work by next S 19-year-old youth died while exposure to dust from the pesticide. At least 76 cases were person said. leaders on right extremists, the network said. The walkout resulted from ing some 50 yards behind the trying to place a bomb at i reported. "We are waiting for a gesture was the worst such clash since wounded, left the procession industrialist's home, police provisions and working conditions. A spokesman for the Environmental Protection Agency from Sarkis, to clarify his the death of Spain's longtime after the ambush. His Dutch In New York, 20,000 members of Local 32 B of the ported. said it was the largest number of charges ever made in a position and intentions regard¬ ruler, Francisco Franco, 5Vi wife, Princess Irene, climbed on In Madrid, the government Employes International Union continued their week u ing demanded reformation re¬ months ago. to the top, however, to cele¬ freed three leftist leaders, in¬ of apartment buildings. The doormen, porters, single case involving alleged violations of federal environmental laws. brate communion near the cluding Communist economist operators and security guards are seeking a $5(J a wt and a one-year contract. Current salaries range fron snipers' roost. Ramon Tamames but left in The Carlists, Spain's oldest $201 a week. prison Communist labor organ¬ Maine Indians eligible for aid FBI turned in info, political party, date from 1833 when Don Carlos, brother of izer Marcelino Camacho and three other top leftist leaders. The walkout by 60,000 members of the United Workers Union goes into its fourth week on Tuesday AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — Indians in Maine became King Ferdinand VII, opposed The Montejurra violence pin¬ the Big Four of the rubber industry — Goodvear. G eligible this week for what amount to $5 million a year succession of the king's daugh¬ Firestone and Uniroyal. may pointed the hardening of left in federal aid. Still unsettled is their claim that almost half the state was illegally taken from them. committee reports ter to the throne of Spain. Today they still seek to place and right political positions as the post-Franco government The principal issues of the strike are salar cost-of-living clauses. Talks between the union and Fi Don Carlos' descendant, Prince tries to liberalize after years of officials resume Monday in Cleveland. The aid will come through the U.S. Bureau of Indian WASHINGTON (AP) - In¬ was first sent to the Johnson Carlos Hugo, on the throne in dictatorial rightist rule. Affairs, acting in response to a court decision that Maine's formation regarding contacts White House in March 1966 in Passamaquoddy and Penobscot tribes are entitled to the between members of Congress response to a request from the same protection and assistance that federal law provides for and foreign officials was picked President "that the FBI should Indians in other areas. Until the court action became final recently, only the state up by FBI wiretaps and bugs and forwarded to presidents constantly keep abreast of the actions of representatives of Former Illinois Gov. Kerner 67, die of Maine was considered responsible for the 4,000 Indians Johnson and Nixon, according these foreign officials in making within its borders. to a Senate intelligence com¬ contacts with senators and CHICAGO (AP) — Former Circuit Court of Appeals. It was dates were selected by mem¬ of the race track stoc! mittee staff report. congressmen," according to a Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner died while serving the federal bers of the Illinois racing The aid for the Maine trii.es is an offshoot of court action on complicated financial The 79-page report released bureau memo quoted in the Sunday, ending a two-year court that he was indicted for boards who were appointed by tions. they began in 1972, osking the federal government to sue Maine for a total of $30<) million in damages — $150 million Sunday stressed that none of report.' ~ battle with cancer and a fight to income tax evasion, conspiracy Kerner. Kerner was the legislators was the direct Johnson felt that many of the clear his name after conviction and mail fraud in connection The government also accused three years at a feder for each of the two tribes. target of electronic eavesdrop- protests against his Vietnam in a race track scandal three with a racing stock scandal. Kerner of improperly filing n Lexi pig but instead they were policies, particularly hearings years ago. He was convicted of the income tax returns in 1966 and Levi receives FTC complaint overheard "through the in the Senate, had been Kerner, 67, gained national charges in February 1973, the 1967 and concealing ownership bureau's coverage of certain generated by the foreign of¬ recognition in 1967 when Presi¬ first sitting judge of a U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) — Price fixing and other anti¬ foreign establishments in ficials, the memo said. dent Lyndon Johnson appoint¬ Court of Appeals to be indicted competitive charges were leveled in a complaint against Washington," probably "As a result of the Presi¬ ed him chairman of the Presi¬ and convicted of a criminal embassies. dent's request, the FBI pre¬ dent's Commission on the charge. Levi Strauss and Co. on Friday by the Federal Trade The report cited the eaves¬ pared a chronological summary Causes and Prevention of Vi¬ Kerner and a longtime associ¬ Commission (FTC). dropping as an example of a — based in part on existing olence. ate, Theodore J. Isaacs, were The complaint charges that Levi Strauss has illegally fixed situation in which "even pro¬ electronic surveillances — of The Kerner Report warned accused of accepting race track the resale prices of its apparel and required dealers to the contacts of each senator, perly authorized electronic that the country was "moving stock worth $300,000 for purchase other items in order to buy its much-renowned blue surveillances directed against representative or staff member toward two societies, one black, $50,000. Federal prosecutors denim jeans. foreign targets . . . may result who communicated with select¬ one white — separate and said the stock was made avail¬ Levi Strauss enforces the system through "forms of in possible abuses involving ed foreign establishments able to Kerner and Isaacs to unequal." coercion, discipline and surveillance" and "terminates American citizens." during the period July 1, 1964 Kerner resigned the gov¬ insure that certain racing dealers who do not comply or are suspected of not The Senate committee docu¬ to March 17, 1966," the report ernorship in 1968 to accept groups received favorable race ment traced the FBI's use of said, appointment to the 7th U.S. meeting dates. The meeting complying," the complaint says. The complaint seeks a cease-and-desist order from an* wiretaps and bugs from 1940 to the present, describing in detail administrative law judge, barring voluntary agreement from a number of previously re¬ Levi Strauss. "But we expect this to be contested," an FTC spokesman said. The firm has 30 days in which to answer the complaint. No ported cases, including the wiretapping of reporters and government officials during the Israel immediate comment could be obtained. Kennedy and Nixon adminis¬ trations. Other individuals and groups named in the report as targets Independen of electronic surveillance in the past include the Jewish De¬ fense League, the Communist Day ENTERTAINMENT: Party U.S.A., the Southern Christian Leadership -Singer Gila Ronen Conference, Dr. Martin Luther (Talented Kibbutznik) King, Jr., the Student Nonvio¬ -MSU Israeli Dance Grou lent Coordinating Committee, Students for a Democratic (Will perform and also lea Ustinov reaffirms Soviet stance Society and the Ku Klux Klan. public dancing) MOSCOW (AP) - New Defense Eavesdropping material in¬ REFRESHMENTS (ISRAELI-ST volving members of Congress Minister Dmitry F. Ustinov has Celebration Will Be: reaffirmed Soviet intentions to maintain bo Monday, May 10 at 8 p.m a strong military posture Union Ballroom because "imperialism has not lost difference! 11 MIMRATION FORi its aggressive essence." All Are Welcome- Ustinov, in his first public BfltB Om*Y~t Free Of Charge proclamation since gaining the top oftxpwtanot defense job late last month, issued IAI &7Z. the order of the day" in honor of te 31st anniversary of the World Ustinov LSAT Voluminous tomt War II victory in Europe. Mrfymotrt* insty-prints' The order, published Sunday in Pravda, said that thanks to fgg Courw Out art Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev, "the international position of the Soviet Union has never been so strong." In line with Soviet thinking that the Russians, and not the THE WIZARD SAYS... Western Allies, were responsible for victory in World War II, Ustinov said, The bulk of the burden of war rested on their When you need There aren't many individuals In this world who can (Russian) shoulders and they played the decisive role in destroying the forces of fascism." command a ship, run a nuclear power plant or operate an aircraft and its Intricate systems. Few positions printing. of responsibility ara harder won...earn more respect., And you need it Buffer zone to halt guerillas and offer a greater sense of accomplishment. WINDHOEK, South-West Africa (AP) - A buffer zone more today... than one-half mile deep is to be established along part of The Officer Programs representative for M.S.U. Is available Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays at the Navy insty-prints South-West Africa's border with Angola to try to stop office on Grand River (across from McDonald's and the will print it 1 incursions by black nationalist guerillas, officials said <313)364-0006 Red Barn). Friday. fcrnRnURRwOi stonleyftfcoplon 351 - 6370. Stop in and have a talk or phone right away! Everyone now living in the 200-mile-long zone will be IPUCATIORUl— resettled, said B.J. de Wet, commissioner general for 4&3303 489-3511 882-1104 •dinpnous CINTIR £^in peoples of South-West Africa. TUTORING ANO GUIDANCE Lt. Dan Irndle 1456 E. Michigan USE. Allegan the presence of South African troops along the SINCE IfJI 3205 S. Cedar 21711W. Too Mlo R4. bordei, gueiilloF have killed 17 Ovambo tribesmen and 351-6370 All stores open 8:30 • 5:30 kidnaped 21 since August of last year. SouttifUW, Mkh. 44079 E. Mich, and S. Cedar stores 9 • 12 o„te News, East Lonsing, Michigan Monday, May 10, 1976 First aid squad BEGAN WITH ACCIDENTAL PREMIER increases activity Students create open air theater I . ]97r> saw minor changes in the rubbish fires with unknown causes vehi J 11"1* n';"(ir;. alarms in East Lansing over cles, undetermined and candles By MICHAEL SAVEL State News Staff Writer show films outdoors every group, is giving the Cedar "A Farewell to Arms." screen down when we want to us vl.ar, but the Fire Dept. s Saturday night. . I >"L aid service responded to 126 included: 'iSU'd th* A movie that accidentally Last Saturday night the Village hand. students a helping The group collected tions before the films started, dona¬ use it instead of getting the ladders out and climbing up,' projected through bedsheet ^alarms than ■p in 1974. [he findings reported in the MsJh'rtetn dormil"ry fires occured at and out onto a a Cedar Village group showed several vintage comedy films including Abbott "The apartment management sent some maintenance men and the only money collected she said. | Ihesew Fire Dept.'s (ELFD) 1975 • MSU student apartment wall has turned and Costello, Laurel and during the showing were quar¬ "The show will begin around HI bans' experiments were re Cedar Street into East Lan¬ Hardy, over to hang the screen, and ters for hot dogs. 10 p.m. Saturday, but I am sponsible for $2,400 in and the Little Rascals. the police stopped by and said damage. "Our neighbors and people \I C'rescue first aid service - which • No citizens or firefighters died in fires sing's newest open air theater. The Cedar Street Film So¬ "I'd say at one time there we weren't doing anything around the apartments have calling a meeting of the board because I don't particularly """" as |,i such calls as personal injuries of during the were close to 200 people out year. wrong, but just to quiet down a been great about giving dona¬ like 'A Farewell to Arms'," she causes, motor vehicle accidents, •The most ciety, a student group formed there," Barry said. "Everyone bit," Wright said. "Tom Leach frequent causes of alarms to show films on a wall at Cedar tions. This is really turning into said. . 1S an(] overdoses - has steadily other than actual fire at MSU was having a great time just called and referred us to sever¬ were plugged Village a community-type thing," I *"ire» I its ad is it vover the past 10 years. incinerators, false alarms and defective apartments nights, has secured a source for Saturday sitting there and partying and al places where we could get Wright said. I ^'r, noted a record high of total fire alarms. films and, according to getting into the films." films. Improvements and renova¬ Correction I Jfitstw alarms, with the ELFD receiv- • Human The most costly fire was the blaze in the dent Kent Barry, "The show presi¬ Katy Wright, vice president of the group and a resident of "People were really going wild with the comedy films, but tions at the theater are sched¬ On Friday's front page of the Ecology Building on May 24. The uled to be made later this 1 ^Arthur Patriarche also said in incendiary combination of a lamp and will go on." It all began last weekend the apartment from which the films are projected, said there when we put on "In This week. State News, a printer's mistake resulted in an inaccurate head I alintroduction to the report he was "quite combustibles caused $100,000 worth of when a group of students in a House of Breed," a serious film "A friend is making a mar¬ line on one of the stories about I ' linted" about the defeat last Novem damage. Cedar Village apartment were were no problems from the about nuns, people started leav¬ quee that will have inter¬ Ha bond issue for a new central fire • In 1975 the number of devoted to training ma watching films being shown on police or apartment manage ment. Tom Leach, director of ing," she said. "For next week we have some more changeable letters, and the Mo Udall's visit to Michigan. It should have read "Mo promises I anion firefighters nearly a bedsheet comedy on management is putting up a fire losses to buildings doubled over the hung on the glass the Residence Hall Assn. film tap, plus "A Patch of Blue" and to remain in presidential cam I The re|«ir preceding year door of the balcony. The film pulley so we can just roll the I yd their co as amounting to $86,671 • Out of the 869 total paign." inspect!, s and went through the sheet and In another s 1 Udall's li and $1111,485 on MSU property, investigations by the Fire Prevention attracted a crowd on Cedar visit to MSU, the wrong byline 'lie most frequent causes for fires in the Bureau, 177 were in the business . ,err vehicles, rubbish, children and 156 were night liquor inspections and 106 district, Street. The projector was moved outside and the movies Statistics professor dies at 61 was given. The story headlined "Udall packs 'em in at MSU" I niches and carelessness with smoking covered apartment buildings were shown on the wall of the I® , rials. On the MSU campus, the most • The department averat 117.3 total apartment building across the Leo Katz, MSU was actually written by Jeff Merrell and Joe Kirby. ted under the categories of ' alarms per month. professor of tics to business and street. The students then de biological istrator," Ester Seiden, profes statistics, died Thursday in problems. He also worked with sor of statistics, said. cided it would be a good idea to Haffia, Israel, from a stroke. He was 61. Katz had been statistical information theory to Katz was born in Detroit in Resort bakery hospital¬ diagnose medical problems, 1914. He received a B.S. degree ized for food poisoning about a specifically cancer. One project from Lawrence Institute of plans giant pie Club starts petition drive week prior to his death. he worked on concerned the pierra Technology in Southfield, Mich¬ use Katz had been on sabbatical of high speed computers in igan. in 1936, an M.A. from since the fall and was working evaluating cobalt therapy. Wayne State in 1938 and a CHARLEVOIX, Mich. lUPU on a NATO-funded As the author and editor of postdoctor- Ph.D. from the University of — If you like cherry pie, you'll ate fellowship when he died. many technical papers. Katz Michigan in 1945. love the northern Michigan Katz came to MSU in 1946 member of the Institute ban nonreturnable as was a bottles, Katz is survived by his wife resort community of Charle an asst. professor of mathema¬ of Mathematical Statistics, cans tics and in 1956 was appointed the first chairperson of the American Statistics American Assn. for the Ad Assn., Jennie and his son Michael Peter, a medical student at Town fathers have an U-M. nounced plans to bake a 10-ton 1 ITSIZIF. ROLLINS than one gallon. It will also ban dangerous since people Dept. of Statistics. Since 1963, vancement of Science and the the sale of flip-top cans. Under cans are cherry pie for the community's 15^ \e*s Staff Writer the law, a dealer will be make the change may step on them, that there is Katz had been director of the Royal Statistical Society. He Services will be held Friday Bicentennial centerpiece to Btoposabk' bottles and cans onreturnable hot- a large amount of resource statistical laboratory. was the first chairperson of the at the Gorsline-Runciman celebrate Michigan Week fes prohibited from selling any "Leo Katz was one of the ijjmh be disposed of. The is to returnable waste with nonreturnables and Michigan Consumers Council chapel in East Lansing. tivities, which begin May 15. Kiierrs flub is working to beverage in a nonreturnable founders of the statistics de¬ from 1966 69. that if Michigan went back to ,rstlic chance to decide bottle or can. The deposit rates partment. He was a great loss "He had diabetes since he jrges support for returnable bottles the waste will be 10 cents for all bottles in use of the enor would be eliminated because from the points of research and was 19, but he pursued life as if 1976-1977 GRADUATES ftdtb launched a petition vending machines, except those of pollution that the glass could be reused from leadership," fellow statistics he was a most healthy person. la campus last week .ill continue through in on-premise buildings (factories, schools, etc.) where ) of the no e the introduc ■eturnable con- seven to 19 times. The club initiated its petition professor V. Mandrekar said. Katz's research had centered He enjoyed being active and felt very bad if he wasn't. He ATTENTION! around the application of statis¬ Lin,put the bottle hill on no deposit will be required. In drive in coordination with the was a most imaginative admin¬ PRICE ROLL-BACK TO Etanber ballot. The club vending machines in other pub¬ "Bevi crage containers repre¬ Michigan United Conservation secure 300.600 signa- lic places, the deposit will be sent 62 per cent in volume of Club due to the lack of action BELOW 1974 PRICES is hoping to receive incorporated into the price. The highway litter," Fritz Braun, the bill has received in the JWromMSr students, deposits will be refundable Sierra Club representative, Appropriations Committee of ft Kir bill will ban the- upon return of the bottle to a said. "State Tltfclwan of grocery storey. If the bottle bill ments highway depart spend $2 million per year the Michigan House of Repre¬ sentatives. BALFOUR Its and c passes, the law will not take cleaning up the highways." "The bill has been stalled in at law, smaller effect until two years after its Bratin contends that flip-top the Appropriations Committee RING since December, but it hasn't TUESDAY even been discussed in commit¬ DAYS tee." Braun said. "Con¬ MAY from phor chooses eight winners sequently we're not getting anything through legislature." The club is providing people 10:00 a.m. 10,11 to canvass for petition signa¬ to 4:00 PM i creative writing competition tures throughout the dormi tories and will be setting up tables at the off-campus voting precincts during the May 18 TWO SIDES or The I in, I'gi has none down »> this savings i> l» |!(k MSI' - students have The second place winners in each of the two categories. tamed winners in the are: William Knox, presidential primary. passed on to i Plus FKKK KNdHAVIMi with v The annual creative writing ICS of poetry and fiction graduate student in English, for his poem .contest is offered through the GOOD VISION iff. The Ha Hi hi r faeton representative will In¬ eative writing contest "Warbech," and Raffi Momjian, here for 3days.mly fr»m Dept. of English and the Red Hia m. - |:im p.m. an.- ed by the Red Cedar junior in Arts and Letters, for Cedar Review each year and is at his story "Mario." open to all MSU students. This Balfour is of the bijJFJvst ring manufacturers in the ■Jfidiael Rutka. English grad- jotudent, and lie Upton, James Kalmbach, Ph.D. can didate in English, took third was the seventh contest. Author Berge will appear on IN COMPANY! CO-OPTICAL one country. See the display of Balfour Championship Rings made fur world champions: TjJtylice *Engliprize sh major, for their share the place for his collection of campus in the Honor's College CHECK US OUT JT REG SDC For the best in optical care, frames, lenses, & con¬ en- poetry. Sue Smith, for her lounge on Wednesday at 3 p.m. J*of poetry collections. fiction entry "On His Way to discuss aspects of writing tacts. too - see Co-OpticaL Were specialists in SUPER BOWL, WORLD SERES, NBA 95.00 Hjjilie fiction division, Gary Home," also won third place in and editing for students. fitting both hard and soft contacts. And we give *fls. senior English major, the contest. Portions of the winning en¬ 19.95 examinations too! Stop by Co-Optical soon and see ABA, FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME PJra place with two entries First-place winners receive tries from last year's contest what we have to offer. Get the story on both sides 36.50 and more! JJW'Mrs. Crinkley's Gar- prizes of $100; second-place will appear in the May issue of 18.50 of good vision. MONDAY, TUESDAY Pjid"Gustaufsen's Private ^ffworld." The prize winners are awarded $50, and the Red Cedar Review, which is available in local bookstores. 4.95 eye examinations by appointment only. d with was third-place winners receive $20 co-optical services MAY 10, 11 Wayne Courtois, "•senior English dr. james nixon, optometrist major, for 139.00 fred white will be here brookfield plaza -'"JO year's "Waiting for Rachel." 37.00 contest was * I 35 Mon. & Thurs. SIS J* Carol Rerge, a novel- • ONLY FOR ANY OF THE 351-5330 (M story-writer and edi- EXPRESS SUBS (HAM, ROAST BEEF, Tjw magazine. She has JFromnumber of books, a Soft Angle." ITALIAN, MEATBALL) THAT'S A 40* |7e called Mobeius" and SAVING OFF THE REGULAR PRICE. thursday and Iriday nights until TJ. Love; An American FREE DELIVERY WITH 2 OR MORE. open n the magazine which ltSi is devoted to Two Sub> Par Coupon J^'e prose. Expirot 5/16/76 I witries this year were buSi.[y high caliber," L , Gar> Hudkins #'ed "is stories anon- Miss J knows when "fleet of foot" is what V V w.-.-...-..~-.w...™^ ............ you want. . .Adidas® 200 years of American Art in a single visit is what you get! A jmwmw^ super canvas on or sport shoe off the courts, with padded tongue and collar, terry innersoles and gripping rubber soles. . in white with blue accents. 1962 1779-80 1907 '■','ashmgion at Princeton Bellows Stag at Sharkey s Warhol's WO Cans 5-10 Medium sizes. 13.50 ' •■mennial year, the Art Institute presents the only survey ol American From May 6 through June 13 !'1- '" 70 ol the greatest masterpieces done by out artists I.mi-age Wed Thurs . Sal. Sun . 9 30 a m - ' American Painting 1776-1976. Four ol America's finest museums - 5 30 p.m Fh only 1 pm-9 p.m. h' ok Art Gallery in Buffalo, Cleveland Museum ol Art. Toledo Museum General Admission $2 Students. 11 •' : 'he Detroit Institute ol Arts collections. The result - selected the host depicts 200 yeais ol creative works tromjrieir American accom- Sopors $l Members and Children under 12 FREE 3-5 p.m weekdays High school students FREE W44 iM J Alop related shows: Words and Thoughts, letters, photographs, and 11 SMCTtrj '■ !" Ihp Archives of American Art. and American fashion 19 Historic JaoolisoiiB — .'he Metropolitan Museum of Art. II ever there was — ' in art show for you, ■■■5^— The Detroit Institute of Arts this is it. —— ©(pDffifein) Drain decision must wait for the facts Suit will Before the crowded City of East Lansing can go We suspect, however, that much of the com¬ forward with any expansion and development, a somewhat muddy issue needs to be cleared up. plaining by residents may to some degree be an over-reaction to last spring's catastrophic flooding. hurt statJ The Remy-Chandler drain basin, which in¬ The city engineer has stated that drainage is for the Supporters 0f indepej habitants brand as inadequate and potentially most part adequate and possible to improve on. presidential candidate Eugenl dangerous, is the only location for possible future Nevertheless, this sort of bureaucratic enthusiasm Carthy city growth. East Lansing owns 2.5 square miles of should not exceed the boundaries of caution. are diligently strivil place McCarthy's name oJ the27-square-mile area shared by Ingham, Clinton, November and Eaton counties. While waiting for more data, officials should election ballol closely examine the possibilities for improving the Michigan, but are being conti In planning for this area, we feel a wait-and-see current drainage situation in the interests of making ly thwarted in their effortl position is the safest one the city can take, at least for further development possible. cause of a preposterous the moment. election law. ! We support the recent resolution of the city Aside from the city's future, at the heart of The law, which states council to rescind building permits offered to concerns is an estimated additional 29 million dollars candidates backed by that! in assessed property value at stake for East Lansing, p0| developers after April 1 and applaud attempts to parties can run in elections, h. establish a moratorium on further building in the according to City Manager John Patriarche. far succeeded in northern area until a city-commissioned study is This increase in revenue is needed in East Lansing Carthy's name from being pi preventing! released in July. and if additional funding does not materialize, we fear that students in the community will be the first on the ballot, despite the fact! to be slighted by any resulting loss of city funds. his supporters have all other state election complied! Moreover, city officials should seriously consider ments. zoning a reasonable amount of the Remy-Chandler Now the entire issue is for low-cost multiple housing. area hands of a Grand judge who will decide the conk Rapids fe] But again, we must first have the facts as to whether or not development is attractive. If Monday, May 10, 1976 tionality of the state election! If the judge fails to rul! expansion is harmful it must be recognized as such, Mary Ann ChickShaw Editor-in-chief election law and reckoned with. Sherman Garnett Managing editor unconstitutional! It is in the best interests of the Carthy votaries say they! city and the Marty Sommerness News editor willing to take the issue t| Inter-County Drain Board to halt all current Carole Leigh Hutton Associate editor Supreme Court, an action! development now, drawing power from the circuit Ira Elliott Associate editor would surely erode the J courts if necessary, until the relevant information is Frances Brown Staff representative esteem of the state governmJ available. Robert Ourlian Opinion page editor it were to lose the battle. But above all, the city, township and county Dan Gerow Advertising Manager Meanwhile, the months governing structures — and the citizens — must Ceci Corfield Asst. slipping by and if something! coordinate their actions to see that dollars and Advertising Manager human effort are not wasted, but merged into an Editorials are the opinion of the State News. Viewpoints, eolumns and letters done soon, McCarthy's nameL effective resolution of the issue. are personal opinions. never appear on the Novel ballot. ry ( letters Last week a meeting took place to Equal rights consider the closirtg'of two on campus radio Art fiuclnfalD stations. Although I'm sure everyone is Mary McQrory impressed with the fact that the esteemed Before we women become too complacent "radio board" is meeting to decide the fate It about the great strides we've made in the of these radio stations, don't let the fancy costs millions battle against sexism, it might be wise to re-examine the present state of affairs. title impress you. I attended this meeting and found it amusing but, for the most part, Nixon: he's still The women's movement made some frustrating. After hearing some pseudo-professionals to be a president progress we in the past several find ourselves in a years, but now deadlock with the patriarchical institutions that have us tell us about the fine quality of off-campus radio, which I have yet to experience, the haunting Jerry rest of the meeting boiled down to who fighting with all the resources available to could save their ass the best. WASHINGTON—"Please sit down who all predicted I would in us just to keep what we have struggled for, come It was a fine example of junior high WASHINGTON - All that Gerald body, except the hordes packing id Mr. er, er Mr. Tompkins." eighth. much less go on to create new opportunities Ford will get out of his attempt to the s to "All I "But for women. government, performed for the most part despite the optimism in my obliterate Richard Nixon from the President's Men" with a "Now, Mr. Tompkins, I am the by insecure, overemotional individuals who -- camp, money was still the main The ERA needs to be ratified by four did a good job of overshadowing the few tapes of American history is a lot of shot of Ford nominating Nixon I social worker assigned to your case. problem. I borrowed on my life more states in order to pass and is put in nasty mail, take it from one who Miami had forgotten all about IT Have you ever applied for welfare insurance to campaign in North people who had anything worthwhile to say. - before?" peril by movements to rescind ratification It's sad to know that meetings like these knows. man in San Clemente. RepubliJ Carolina, and my wife sold all her in several other states. A resolution to Calling Richard Nixon "an unfor Chairperson Mary Louise Smith I are determinants of large quantities of "No, ma'am, and I never thought jewelry so I could hold a rally in era," as Gerald Ford did the nounced he was not expected at I'd ever see the day when I would." South Bend, Ind. The polls indicated I rescind the ERA was made here in student funds. tunate tj other day in Houston, was a risky convention in Kansas City. "Well, let's review your case. It was get ting delegates in New Mexico • Michigan by John A. Welborn of the 21st I think it's about time the whole process Senatorial District. behind campus radio be reevaluated and business. Any derogatory reference Ford could not have worried tl says here that you were a congress¬ and there was talk I might even man for four terms, a governor for With the present state of the economy, that students be made aware of where their to the hermit of San Clemente sends Jimmy Carter, whose nomination I sweep Newport, R.I. the Nixonites rushing to their writing has begun to predict, would give If two terms and a senator for one "Just as I was picking up momen¬ more and more male legislators have lost money is going and how it is being handled or, as in this case, mishandled. tables. And they are not the kind of any trouble on the subject. T term." tum we had to close all our campaign their 'generosity' towards women as jobs Alan Weiner people who mess around when they Georgia political faith-healer has be "Yes, ma'am, Ihave references here headquarters and sell our furniture to become scarce and it is apparent that a take pen in hand. that indicate everyone 278 Mason Hall saying that the country was "hurt"! thought I did a pay the printer. But I knew if I could subordinate, lower wage or no wage A recent and characteristic letter Watergate, and was further sick of good job." have one big victory in a Northern working class is desirable. Women must from a man in Sheboygan, Wis., and embarrassed by it. "I Please don't Mr. industrial state the money would continue to struggle or lose everything. see. Tompkins, I'm here to help you." cry, start rolling in again. Did nth again received here is typical of the kind And although his followers n On Gerald Ford can expect in his mailbag much of the fact that Carter was "I'm sorry, it's just that well, "I decided I would do or die in May 15 and 16 many concerned . . it's not easy for me to one day be a . women are traveling to Springfield, 111., for as he digs his way out of the ruins of first governor to demand Nixol Pennsylvania. I sold my car and an ERA rally in an Since my crystal-clear Texas. impeachment after the Cox firing presidential candidate and the next attempt to obtain logic has failed to bought a 30-second radio spot in ratification in that state. These "For your information, Richard October 1973, as a matter of fact. | day to be asking for welfare." women are clarify my position, I feel the urge to defend Philadelphia. Then I mortgaged the them both. Nixon will still be about and looked up previous April he had introduce "You were a presidential candi¬ house for three one-minute TV spots coming from all over the country. My point is that research such as was to long after you and your kind are resolution of support for the Prd date?" in Pittsburgh. My wife sold her hair If you can, join them. If it is impossible done and published by Redbook is mislead¬ frying in hell; and this cannot happen dent at the governors' conference.1 "Yes, ma'am. I was until last week. so we could take out an advertise¬ for you to go to Springfield at that time, Here is some of my campaign litera¬ ing and inconclusive, if not worse. Officials of the Ford campal ment in a Harrisburg newspaper. send letters to the legislators and lend People who have never been to any other Ford had several days of amnesia insist there were no polls in Te® ture. You see here it says 'Tompkins And I hocked my son's guitar for support to your sisters. city but Duluth cannot possibly judge its - he could not remember Nixon's where the pardon issue was detect® for President' — and that's a picture billboard space in Scranton. Becky Bartness before he decided that the of my wife and my family, and that's "But it wasn't enough. We came in 1632 Seven Trails relative merits vis-a-vis other cities. To use name — The only high-ranking RepubliJ me holding up my fingers in a *V for 10th and the media started to write I Okemos their opinion in this matter as criterion is American people should look on the who can handle the matter with ^ absurd. Nixon Administration as a 5Vz year aplomb is Elliot Richardson, c Victory' sign." wouldn't make it. I guess they were This has nothing whatsoever to do with KaP- ly the secretary of commerce ^ "You have a nice family, Mr. right because here I am applying for Radio Tompkins. I hope you don't think I'm welfare." fees Duluth's merits per se, nor does it exclude the possibility that it is, in fact, the nicest Why in Texas did he suddenly decide to reveal feelings which his possible vice presidential candidal! The President has shown no hew prying, but I do have to have this "Mr. information for my records. What Tompkins, your case is very city there is. staff insists he has harbored all along tion about dropping words or peor interesting, but I would like to ask This is just a small note to enlighten some I merely wish to point out that this fact toward the man who made him what that cause trouble. "Detente" becaj happened between the time you ran what made for President and today when you you you think you could o(. the students of this campus on what is cannot possibly be ascertained by methods he is today? Lone Star State Republi¬ "peace through strength" run for President in the first came here?" place?" happening to some 15 or so thousand dollars such as were employed by Redbook. cans are by and large the kind who But Richard Nixon will not! "When I was a little boy my father collected every term in radio fee funds, think that Nixon was "It didn't happen Iren Raisler an admirable away, and the President has bf all at once. I told my anyone in the United States started out with a which I'm sure a good percentage aren't Instructor man chewed up by the jackals of the unable to find a comfortable posiw fairly good-size could run for President of the United even aware they're paying. German & Russian Washington press corps. somewhere between gratitude I campaign fund; maybe $500,000. States." The President has had other Then we went into New Hampshire revulsion. It is a dilemma for ■ chances. In New Hampshire, for and spent half of it. I didn't do too "Did he tell you how much money leader of a party which compr® well in New Hampshire so my you would need to run in the instance, when asked why he had only 18 per cent of the elect orate,1 been loyal for so long to the man he campaign manager said we'd have to primaries?" per cent of which thinks that Rich® make an all-out effort in Florida. "No, ma'am. He didn't say anything Letter policy pardoned, Ford gave a long, rambling about the strategic arms Nixon should still be in the WIJ "He assured me we could afford it about money." answer House. Ford can run, but he c "Well, your father limitation talks, which he hide. because we would be getting funds was a very suggested was the only link between the from the government to match what foolish man to encourage you to run The Opinion Page welcomes all letters and viewpoints. Readers Ford "Unfortunate era" doesnt d and Nixon administrations. we raised. We blew a pot of money on for an office that costs millions of should follow a few rules to insure that as many letters as possible thing for anybody. The Presi® dollars." The Nixon trip to China, timed for TV commercials in Florida and ran might do better to call Nixon 1 appear in print. the New Hampshire unfortunate man," which has a fourth. I was highly encouraged "Yes, ma'am." primary, caused AU letters and, viewpoints should be typed on 65-space lines and consternation among the Ford ranks. 1984 sound. because I had predicted I would come "You're the twelfth presidential triple-spaced. Letters and viewpoints must be signed and include local The night of the vote, when it seemed And he'd better work out s in fifth; so coming in fourth could be candidate to come in this week and that the President was interpreted as a victory. apply for welfare, and I don't mind address, student, faculty or staff standing — if any - and phone losing, offi¬ thing more human toward the n cials of his campaign were and plausible about his own "Unfortunately, we found it harder telling you that you people are number. No letter or viewpoint without these items will be considered murmuring to reporters that the journey had cost and harder to raise funds and the becoming a burden to our depart¬ for publication. loyalty to him before the primarj votes. When the President panted government wasn't coming through ment. How can I be sure if I give you California, the home state o Letters should be 25 lines or less and may be edited for State News over the finish line with the money it promised us. We a welfare check you won't use it to a footstvp ahead, Reagan and Nixon. .■ had the choice of going into Wisconsin enter the primary in California?" style and conciseness to fit as many letters as possible on a page. however, the word was taken back. "I'll tell you one thing," said a m Ronald Reagan tried to raise the or New York. The motels in Wiscon¬ "Don't worry, ma'am. I'll never Viewpoints may be no longer than 75 lines, and may also be edited. spokesperson for the Ford campaj pardon question in Illinois, but "We'll fly over San Clemente. sin were cheaper so we decided to touch a primary again. That stuff can No unsigned letters or viewpoints will be considered for publication. treated after audiences heard him in re¬ inej campaign there. I came in sixth which ruin a man for life." Names may be withheld, but only for good cause. be no road trips from San Dieg made fools out of ABC, NBC and CBS, tos Angeles Times stony silence. Until Ford started dropping out Nixon's name, every Washington Star n r,-in Mgws, East lonsing, Michigoi Monday. May 10, 1976 5 Morris Udall presses the flesh at the MSU Men's IM SN photo Robert Kozloff Building Thursday night. [arter said little "The obvious problem is finding that majority. For Udall, the way to beat that problem is to pound the pavement at plant Determined Udall gates, in low-income neighborhoods, shop¬ ping centers and on college campuses. 'That's the way I like to campaign,' Udall visit to Detroit said. 'It's more effective. And if you don't have the money, it's a better way.' " "Woodcock was the center of attention at the airport. He met Carter's airplane as it tours Michigan landed and strolled down the corridors of the BySTKVKORR "crossover" voting that has Jul* News Staff Writer seen Democrats voting for airport hotel chatting with Carter as dozens By JEFF MERRELL campaign," Udall said. "It's ■ DETROIT - Jimmy Carter Ronald Reagan in several re¬ of journalists thrust microphones and State News Staff Writer more effective. And if you re Friday, but didn't cent primaries, hurting both juggled cameras to record the meeting. Morris Udall didn't slump in don't have the money, it's a Once a scheduled press conference began, absolute fatigue when he got better way." osaymuoh of anything, Carter and President Ford. ft Ain't have to — others did "That is the worst kind of Carter immediately deferred to Woodcock, into the back seat of the car on Unless, of course, nobody who answered several questions after his way to one of several knows who Udall is. piking for him. politics," Wookcock said. "Peo¬ ?* others, of course, in ple should stay on their own reading his statement." Lansing appearances. "Yeah, it's hard to buck ■W I'nJted Auto Workers side of the fence and not try to who-he-is and what-he's-all- president Leonard he pick a candidate they think is about. .wk and Ford Motor Co. worse for the other party." iKitiiirman Henry Ford II. "I've come a long way and Carter later agreed, saying But that is the way it goes for Ited personal endorse- I've got a long way to go. But the practice of crossover voting an ex basketball player who »i!the former Georgia that can change very quickly. "contravenes the natural choice wants to get the Democratic All I've got to do is win a of the best candidate and best presidential nomination. I Fit endorsement by Ford primary or two," he said, still officeholders." unable to move his legs enough illy unexpected, but the "There are days that are too to even imitate a Woodcock and Carter sug¬ weary sag. A t from Woodcock long," Udall admits, his knees lit j blow to Morris Udall's gested that Democrats are punched into the rear of the campaign worker dozes on the other side of the car. p. I'dall had hoped for casting their ballots for Reagan front seat and his head too close Iwsort of endorsement from in an effort to divide the to the roof. "You really need "I've carried all the college pl'AW. the most powerful Republican party and facilitate some time to read and eat and areas I've campaigned in," a! political entity in a Democratic victory in sleep late and think awhile." Udall said, noting one of the November. bright spots of his presidential With the May 18 Michigan bid. Crossover voting could be :o put an end to primary in his sights, the particularly important in pwarandto bring this country Michigan, where Alabama Gov. 54-year-old Arizona congress¬ "The theme I've played more one nation," read man has been and will than anyone else is the break¬ be from a prepared George Wallace received a ing up of conglomerates. That's »t. hearty plurality of the Demo¬ spending a great deal of his "There could be no time campaigning in the state, always been big with college symbol of reconciliation cratic primary vote in 1972. audiences. Wallace is all but out of the race bouncing around like some F to elect a President from this year, but Carter and Ford crazy basketball between three "I think Pjermine South — the new on the college cam¬ and four cities a day: Detroit in ■i-one who listens to the supporters fear those same puses I'm talking more about the morning, Grand Rapids in "^instead of the traditional voters who supported Wallace change," he said. the afternoon, then Lansing in 1972 could easily make and on to Flint late at night. Later that evening, Udall Reagan a winner here this year and embarrass both Ford and talked about change with some "I wouldn't do it without 2,500 MSU students at the Carter. thinking I had something to Men's IM Building as part of State Reagan campaign offer," he said, still cramped in the effort to pick up a victory in leaders have said they are the back seat. "I'm here to Michigan. And to do that he will being contacted by former make a fight. I remain con¬ probably continue to cram his Wallacites offering their sup¬ vinced that there's a majority body into cars to get to appear¬ port to the former California for change out there." ances and make like a basket governor's campaign. ball bouncing around Michigan But the obvious problem is and the rest of the country. Henry Ford II's endorsement finding that majority. For of Carter was a surprise. The Udall. the way to beat that "I sure the heck have been endorsement was qualified, problem is to pound the pave educated," Udall says. "There's though; Ford made a point of ment at plant gates, in low- no better way to see America saying the endorsement held income neighborhoods, shop¬ than to campaign." only for the primaries. He said ping centers and on college r ^°°dcock and Carter it might mean nothing by SN photo 'Bill Goodrich campuses. Unless he can campaign in a the practice of Leonard Woodcock endorses November. Jimmy Carter at Detroit Metropolitan Airport last Friday. "That's the way I like to car with a bigger back seat. NASH Wisconsin Country-Rock IBRD's UNDERGROUND EAST LANSING () Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Morid°V, May 10 , Scholars honor Canadian poet'—| By JEANMNE T. LEVESQUE "He doesn't know the and colleague Smith. the committee, welcomed the when you were writing?" Smith University Law! an¬ American Studies "He set the House of Poetry McGiU at MSU, State News Staff Writer swers better than Rosenthal and 40 was asked by someone in the any anyone some provided an excellent opportun¬ guests on behalf of their hosts, in Canada in order and opened Montreal, related Warmth, wit and congenial¬ else, but he knows the ques¬ colleagues, students and ity for Smith, his wife Jeannie then turned the symposium its windows up on the world," audience after a particularly from his tions better than all but those 50-year 1 ity dominated the gathering friends from across the conti¬ and son Peter, born during the over to David Mead and Russel Leon Edel, professor of English complex explication of one of with Smith. Saturday as scholars from On¬ other poets who, being his nent gathered at Kellogg Cen¬ B. Nye, both professors of at the University of Hawaii, his poems. couple's 40-year stay in East tario, Hawaii, British Columbia, peers, understand what he is ter for a day-long symposium Lansing and now of Stony English, who introduced the said of Smith's anthologies, "If I had, I wouldn't have During the banquet tlN entation of the A Vermont and Michigan assem¬ doing." honoring the 73-year-old Smith, Brook, N.Y., to get together speakers. Many other profes¬ which include "The Book of written it," the poet said. J Ml bled to honor A.J.M. Smith, With those words Matthew who retired as MSU's first poet with old friends and make new sors and East Lansing resi¬ Canadian Poetry" (1943), "The The Canadian government Poetry Prize was m"l Canadian poet, anthologist and L. Rosenthal, professor of in residence in 1971. dents were also in attendance Oxford Book of Canadian was represented by Richard prize is awarded the annul critic, and MSU professor English at New York Univer¬ The symposium, sponsored Victor Howard, MSU profes¬ to talk about Smith, his work Verse" (1950) and "Modern Seaborn, head of the public Committee of CaJ American Studies for emeritus of English. sity, paid tribute to his friend by the Committee of Canadian- sor of English and director of and his life. Canadian Verse" (1967). affairs division of the Canadian Jl guished volume of nej Sandra Djwa, professor of Embassy in Washington, D.C.; written by a English at Simon Fraser Uni¬ Frank Adam, external affairs Canadian J officer and Ken Caunce of the published in Canada. 7 versity in British Columbia, and Dancers to offer annual concerts public affairs division of Eli Mandel, professor of human¬ The winner of the fl ities at York University in the Canadian Consulate in nual prize was Ontario, joined Rosenthal and Detroit. Tom wL poet in residence at tH Edel in presenting papers deal¬ A reception sponsored by the versity of Windsor, for J ing with different aspects of consulate in Detroit preceded book of The MSU Repertory Dance poetry, "Mot day through Saturday in Fair- Duschl, dance instructors. The The program will be woven be danced by MaryBeth Dwan, Smith's work. the evening banquet at which Ruin," published by 1 Company will twirl its way into child Theatre. dancers perform a variety of Pascal Gasbarro, John Lee together by a series of five "Did you think of all that Frank Scott, emeritus dean of of Canada. a program of dance styles and The company features 19 dance styles ranging from pas- Howard and Diane Newman. vignettes choreographed by images in its annual concert dancers under the direction of toral folk to a social commen- Duschl which will introduce The other pieces in the show series to be presented Thurs- Dixie Durr and Marylou tary on New York City. various numbers in the show. include: "She's a Lady," The show will feature an "Incubus," and "Good Night original dance drama entitled Irene." There will also be two "Folk Song," based on a story solos: "Tidings," choreograph¬ Springtime brings more music: by Karen Barrie, and will include live musical ed by Newman and danced by Vogel, and "Shout," choreo¬ TICKET SALES START TODAI accom¬ paniment by guitarists Daniel graphed and danced by Angela Balogh and Randall Koper. The Lowe. three free concerts scheduled piece was cochoreographed by Duschl and Balogh, a company Curtain time for the per- formances is 8:15 p.m. for the member. three evening shows and 2 p.m. Music will fill the air at MSU University of Michigan com¬ presented by the MSU Wo¬ "But Can She for the Saturday matinee. Type?" is a this week with three free concerts scheduled for Wednes¬ position professor Leslie Bas- sett and a work for virtuoso men's Chorus Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Kellogg Center Audi¬ progression dance in three seg¬ ments choreographed by com¬ Tickets are on sale at the FairchOd Theatre Box Office. BO YOU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES? day, Friday and Sunday. clarinet by Sari Jozef of Buda torium. Jeannette Joiner will pany members Tama Herrick MSU student Richard Jenn¬ direct the performance. and Linda Abernathy, who also ings will produce and direct the MSU New Musical Arts Ensem¬ pest. Completing the program is a Another chorus group, The designed and constructed their PETER PAN tape and trombone piece by Madrigal Singers, will also per¬ own set. ble performance of contempor¬ J.E. Brown. form. "Charades," the result of a A MUSICAL BY cJ.M.BARRIE ary composers, including sever¬ On Friday Robert Harris, Spirtuals, songs of spring and field study project by Deborah al local composers, at 8:15 p.m. MSU associate professor of songs from Lewis Carroll's Vogel, is a dance about New Wednesday in the Music Build music, will direct an MSU text of "Aliee in Wonderland" York City. ing Auditorium. Chorale concert featuring the with varied instrumental ac¬ "Anguish," another featured The program includes works 24 member chorale performing companiments will be featured. number in the show also for piano trio, flute and brass American choral music from Pianist is Carol Foust. choreographed by Balogh, will ensemble, written by MSU colonial times to the 20th graduate composition students century. The performance will Ron Newman. Carlos Cabrer begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Music SUPER Building. Popular and novelty tunes SPRING will be highlighted at a concert i BURGER SPECIAL! KING Please Present Ad Before □ MON. BUY ONI WHOPPIR, GIT ONI FBI! (limit 1 par cu$tom#r) □Tims. BUY ONI WHOPPIR, OIT ONI FBI! (limit 1 per custom,) □WML BUY ONI WHOPPIR, OIT ONI FRH (fbnlt 1 per customer) □ Thvrs. BUY ONI WHOPPIR, OIT ONI FRH (limit 1 por customor) □ Fri. BUY ONI WHOPPIR, OIT ONI FRH (limit I per customer) Box Office Open 12-5 □Sat. FRH small soft drink whan you buy WHOPPIR and frins (limit 1 por cuitomor) FAIRCHILD THEATRE □ Sun. BUY ONI WHOPPIR, OIT ONI FRH (limit 1 por cuitomor) phone 355-0148 Offari Good Only With This Coupon Good only at thoio 2 locations: 11411. Grand Rivor 3012E. Saginaw OFFER Good thru Sun. May 16 at closing Never before anything like.. r\ A reminder to current Lscture-Concsrt Ssries Subscribers: 1976-77 Renewal Deadline Absolutely No One Under 18 Admitted To retain your same seats you must order your 1976-77 tickets before I'KOIM ( HONS PRl-.St.NTS SHOWCASE JAZZ PRESENTS 4 DIBIT 4:30pm WESTERN Wednesday CHARLES FRIDAY, MAY 21 MUMGU TICKETS: May 12 SATURDAY, MAY 22 3.00 FOR MSU STUDENTS WITH I D 8:00 & 10:30 RM. 3.50 GENERAL PUBLIC ERICKSON KIVA. MSU 3.50 AT THE DOOR Use the order form in the Lecture- Concert Series brochure or go to the I.A. Advocate Union Building Ticket Office, A dirty w< 99 8 lb-4 30 weekdays. rating." Screw Mag. (355-33611 "A _ FRIDAY, MAY 14 dirty v. it has everything, great erotic footage, action and drama. 8:00 8. 10:30 PM Denver Afterdark V/ McDONEL KIVA. MSU RATED It Thi> be '* a Hordcor* Film- All patrons will required to prove age. SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:00,10:30 THIS CONCERT WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY GRANTS FROM THE NATIONAL SHOWPLACE: 116 Ag. Eng. THE LECTURE ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS THE MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR THE CONCERT SERIES OF MSU AND THE STUDENT MEDIA APPROPRIATION ARTS BOARD A UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD/STUDENT ENTER ADMISSION: *2" Student PRODUCTION SHOWCASE JAZZ SUPPORTS A UNITED PROGRAMMING BOARD. VOTE YES ON A: VOTE NO ON B. *3" General 1[r,. Mbws. East Lonslng, Michigan Monday, Moy 10, 1976 Iwaregods |(llIU)ltl!iy Four State News photo- journalists swept the Mich¬ igan Press Photographers Assn. (MPPA) photograph¬ police briefs ic competition with seven At least one person may have found a way to avoid the assaulting a 9-year-old girl in a heavily wooded lot about 50 feet awards during the annual high-rising costs of postage stamps by trying to start his own post north of Grand River Avenue and east of the Inn America motel. office. He pvi; MPPA spring seminar in stole a postage-stamp vending machine. The youth is being held in the ri'cwji Kalamazoo Friday and Saturday. Campus police report that the machine was taken sometime between Saturday night and Sunday morning from the lobby of the same age when two Ingham County Juvenile Home. The girl was playing in the area with some other boys of about In the West Shaw Hall. Hall officials were 14-year-old boys came up and told the professional com¬ unavailable for comment. younger boys to leave, Meridian Township police said. petition, Someone apparently had it out with a couch in open to all Michi¬ the lobby of West One of the boys followed the Landon Hall sometime between younger boys out of the wooded lot gan newspaper and wire Friday night and Saturday and the other stayed and assaulted the service staffs, the State morning. The couch lost, but police have some suspects. girl. Police said that one of the boys who had been chased from the woods went and told the News ranked first, follow¬ Campus police said that the couch in the first floor lobby looked girl's father. ed by the Flint Journal like someone had either jumped up and down on it or had beaten it Compiled by Joe Scales Southfield with something. Eccentric Grand Rapids Press Damage to the now broken-down couch is estimated at $100. United Press Internation al, Birmingham Eccentric, Campus police said that a woman using a restroom in the MSU library Saturday morning, reported looking up and seeing a man's HERM'S Macomb Daily, Detroit Free Press and head hanging over the stall The woman then partition watching her. [AUTO BODY ,Z3 Bay ran from the women's restroom City on the third American & Times. Individual State News floor and told were people in the library what had happened, but they unable to locate anyone in the Foreign Cars restroom, police said. winners were Daniel Shutt, first in general news The man was described as a white male of curly hair and black plastic frame glasses. college age with short Quality Work Guaranteed Meridian Township police arrested a and second in spot news; 14-year old Meridian Free Estimates State News photographic Township boy shortly before midnight Saturday on charges of manager Joseph L. Lippin- Ulon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 1 cott, first in category X Sat. 8:00 and second in fashion; Dale Atkins, first in portrait and Assistant declares a.m. - 12 Noon Corner Larch & personality; Robert Kaye, Michigan Ave. second in general news; and William Goodrich, honorable mention in por¬ for prosecutor post Lansing 489-6577 trait and In personality. addition. Robert Koz- Chief Asst. County Prosecu tor R. David Wilson announced Republican office that nomination in is considered an IP (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) loff. State News staff a his candidacy for Ingham photographer, won first Republican party stronghold, place last week in the County Prosecuting Attorney has been with the prosecutor's i FREE! i annual Michigan Associat¬ Friday, one week after the office for eight years. He has current prosecutor announced served as chief asst. prosecutor ed Press newsphoto he will not run for a third term. for the past three years. test, sports division, a Raymond R. Scodeller, who Wilson joins Lansing petition open to all Michi has served as prosecuting at¬ City gan newspapers subscrib¬ Attorney Peter Houk in an¬ torney since 1968, said April 28 nouncing candidacy for the ing to the Associated that he is stepping down to Buy any Medium Press. $35,000-a-year position. Houk, pj return to private law practice. Many political observers who will run as a Democrat, declared his candidacy on Si. | At the regular price \ I have viewed Wilson, who is Patrick's Day, and is seen as a Get Identical PIZZA — Scodeller's right-hand i the current prosecutor's hand- picked successor. Scodeller has strong challenger to Wilson. FREE I said several times that there Little Caesars Pizza I 1203 E.Gd. River ■ @ 337•1631 I ALL DEGREE CANDIDATES and FACULTY! Caps and gowns for Spring Term Commencement may be reserved now through May 21st at the Union Store. FOR INFORMATION CALL: 355-3498 Also: Donations for the • class gift will be accepted. signed by the class of 1976 -fWeiraher's- Fun-time fashions in Sack time" panels Now thru Saturday save 50% on "feed bag" cloth in several patterns. Large assortment in 45" widths. 99' panel Now thru Sat. East Lansing Store Only E. Lansing Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May |( MSU thumps Bucks, 4-2, 4-3 By PAULA M. MOHR up two unearned runs. on a double to center by junior walked Jerry Mahon forcing in top hitting team in the Big Ten. SUte News Sports Writer Head coach Dan Litwhiler Randy Pruitt. In top of the Harry Tabler with OSU's first The Hoosiers collected 22 hits The MSU baseball team termed the pitching "sensa¬ fourth, OSU was presented in the twinbill, 10 in the first knocked Ohio State out of third tional." with two runs on MSU errors The first out on OSU was game and 12 in the second, and place in the Big Ten as it edged "It's what we thought we had but the Spartans came on made on a fielder's choice, with five of those hits were home OSU 4 2 and 4 3 Sunday and all year," he said. "Good pitch¬ strong in the bottom half as third baseman Randy Pruitt split with Indiana 3-5 and 14-5 ing is what keeps you in the they added three more tallies. making the play at second while In the first game, the Spar¬ Saturday. league." Litwhiler said he was The second OSU contest another run scored. OSU run¬ tans jumped out in front 2-0 in MSU and Minnesota are vir¬ impressed with Kniivila's per¬ started with a triple by senior ners were left at first and third, the first inning, thanks to some tually tied for third in the Big formance during the Central Terry Hop and ended with with the tying run at first. quick leg work by catcher Rick Ten. MSU sports a 6-4 record Michigan contest last Wednes¬ MSU errors that almost cost Mark Krake then flew out to Seid who stole home. and Minnesota is 7-5. day. them the game. The Buckeyes right field, with second base Indiana bounced back in a Right-hander Jim Kniivila "He looked good at CMU and began by loading the bases in man Terry Hop making a hurry, though, tying the game led the Spartans' cause in the I was convinced he could do it the seventh inning. Pitcher running catch over his in the second inning and mov¬ first contest against OSU as he today," he said. Larry Pashnick, who had held shoulder. Hop threw the ball to ing ahead 3-2 in the third. Each won his first game of the MSU plated its first run in the Buckeyes scoreless up to first to tag the runner but first team added a run in the sixth season. The junior fanned five the second, with right fielder this time, was relieved by baseman Mike Fricke wasn't and the Hoosiers collected one batters, walked three and gave Pat Simpson scoring from first sophomore Chuck Baker. Baker there. Another Buckeye run more in the seventh for a 5-3 scored as the ball bounced off final. the dugout fence. The final out came when Pruitt picked In the second game, the up a Spartans fell behind 2-0 before Ohio State wins meet, Rich Heidorn grounder and beat the Buckeyes with a strong throw to first. exploding for eight runs in the second inning. MSU added five more runs in "We made errors and that the sixth inning to put the game hurt us," Litwhiler said, but Spartan putters sputter added "it's the sign of a good ball club when you can come back." well out of reach and coasted home with a 14-5 victory. Sherm Johnson picked up the win for the Spartans in the In Saturday's doubleheader second game, moving his sea¬ ByTOMSHANAHAN going to be a lot of /sod torn up na and Iowa to be their prime son record to 4-4. Forest Akers this week." with Indiana, MSU faced the State News Sports Writer at competition for second place in "Practically embarrassed" Despite poor grounds condi¬ the Big Ten. was the way coach Bruce tions from the week's bad Fossum expressed his disap¬ weather, some excellent per¬ Individually, the best show¬ pointment in the Spartans' play in their own tourney Friday formances were turned in. Marshall University's Harold ing by a Spartan was sopho¬ more Mark Brooks' ninth-place MSU Softball team and tie. Brooks had rounds of 75-74 Saturday. Payne shot a 68 after a 74 on the first day to take medalist for a 149 total. Next was Though the sun finally came out at Forest Akers Golf honors with a 142. Fossum said captain Gary Domagalski with Course it didn't help either of MSU's teams. The first team it was an excellent round for the Forest Akers course and a may 77-76 for a 153. The high score have erased any chances wins tournament finished 11th in the 22 team added that Payne has also for Domagalski to qualify as an field with a 778 total for 36 individual contestant in the played well all spring. By CATHY CHOWN and final game was more of a holes. MSU's second squad was Fossum was also impressed NCAA. State News Sports Writer battle, though MSU came out 15th with a 792 score. OSU's by the performance turned in Mark Weston turned in a Four Ohio Softball teams got the winner, 5-2 over Ohio 748 tally gave it the champion¬ by OSU. The Buckeyes' team disappointing performance as in the way of the MSU women's University. ship for the 11th annual Spar total of 748 averages out to 74.8 the Invitational's defending Softball team this weekend and The Spartan runs came in the tan Invitational. a man and Fossum commented medalist. Weston shot two 72 the Spartans just mowed 'em second and third innings, with a It was a big disappointment that from past Spartan Invita- rounds last year but slipped to down. two-hit effort by Carmen King, for coach Bruce Fossum and his tionals, a 75 or 76 would win it. a 78-80-158 total this year. Scott MSU won the Ohio Fast who also picked up two runs team as they had been looking "They're a class team and a Broadwell was 79-79-158; Joe Pitch Tournament at Colum¬ batted in. Ulibarri called King forward to facing OSU at home balanced team all the way Marx was 79-82-161; and Doug bus, Ohio, held May 7 and 8, one of the more for several weeks. Besides los¬ around," he said. outstanding Lemanski was 85-81-166 to giving the Spartans a boost as players for MSU in the tourna¬ ing its own tourney, the squad The MSU coach also said that also saw any chances for an Indiana played well as usual rqqgd out the (irst t,e$qi. ,they travel to the World Series ment, though she has just •this week. recently used King as a substi¬ NCAA qualification disappear. and that Western Michigan was There were bo butstftrtding Fossum had said before the the surprise of the tourney. He scores turned in by the second j victim Ball ofState was the first coach Diane Ulibarri's tute for the MSU left "She has fielder. tourney that a first or second summed up the tourney by team as five Spartans got their really improved this needed. squad when MSU came out on season, although she has just was saying, "The best teams won." first shot at Invitational compe¬ But Fossum also said that the Indiana finished second and top, 8-3. Steady pitching was started playing regularly," Uli¬ tition. Mark Egly led the group the key to the Spartan win, as barri said. Big Ten was his primary con¬ Western third with scores of with a 155 and was followd by SN photo cern and is now all the team has 759 and 764 respectively. The Mark Baran with a 158. Other sophomore Gwen White and Collecting a hit each were junior Gloria Becksford pitched Barrons and Becksford. Becks to look forward to. "All we can loss to Indiana was also a scores were John Hlohinec 159, the MSU team to the victory. ford picked up the win, giving Spartan catcher Rick Seid completes well. MLSII split its twinbill J do is work all week before the setback to the Spartans be¬ Paul Kruzel 160 and Eric Ger- his theft of home against Indiana Sat¬ Indiana dropping the opener I White started the game and got up two runs and two hits. Big Ten," he said. "There's cause Fossum considers India¬ sonde 160. credit for the win and Becks- urday. Waiting for Seid is Hoosier coming back with a 14-5 viclorjJ ford came on in the fourth "The whole team can be catcher Terry Colby who not only nightcap. credited with a good perform¬ lost the ball but his tag on Seid as inning. ance, and the defense as a Spartans defend Top hitters for MSU were whole did very well," Ulibarri pass, Diane Spoelstra and Carol Hutchins, each collecting two said. hits in four trips. MSU picked up a total of 10 ment MSU is now 8-0 in tourna¬ action, as a week ago the Chips sprint past MS| spring drills roll hits and eight runs, seven of team won the State of Michi¬ as on them earned. gan Assn. of Intercollegiate Later Friday afternoon, the Athletics for Women The MSU track team made The Spartans had expected a 10.1 and also captu Spartans downed Ohio North¬ its final run of the regular strong performance from Steve the 220 with a 21.> (SMAIAW) qualifying it for ern, 12-2. White again received the World Series this weekend season Saturday, suffering a Young in the 440-yard dash but "Byrd is runnini The MSU football staff is The scrimmage in Spartan the sake of passing. We do it to loss at the hands of a strong the pitching victory, with at Omaha, Neb. the sophomore had a leg prob¬ Bibbs said. "He's quick to come to the defense of Stadium had been punctuated control the ball. One year at Central Michigan team in a final Becksford relieving her in the The lem and the Spartans didn't tent and he does e\ the passing game; both literally by more aerials than have been San Jose the wide receiver Spartans will carry an fifth. Kathy Strahan and Sue overall 19-4 record into the tune-up before the Big Ten place in the event. ask of him." and figuratively. seen along the Red Cedar in caught 53 passes, the tight end Lawson each picked up two hits tournament when they leave meet. Central's Mike Winsor tied a Defensive coordinator Bob many seasons. 53 and the two backs 33 and 31. MSU lost 81-64. Spartan in four tries, while Hutchins Ralph Young Field record when Padilla nourished a soft drink The results of the assault That's balance. We didn't really Tuesday. following Friday's scrimmage. caused Sherm Lewis, defensive plan it that way but after the made three hits in five tries. The Spartans bumped off MSU will play its first game Thursday night at 9:30. The coach Jim Bibbs said he was somewhat disappointed by the he cleared seven feet in the high jump. Winsor tied the Ciub ge "Why won't the passing game back coach, to offer, "When the season we discovered we had OSU in the semi-final game outcome but is still record MSU's Mike Bowers work in the Big Ten?" he asked offense puts up that many Spartans will be in a field of 22 looking that kind of balance." forward to this weekend's Big Saturday, winning 2-0. Becks¬ of the top teams in the nation, established in 1967. Freshman rhetorically. "Remember, we use the pass passes the defense is bound to get burnt. Remember, we're Following the second week of spring practice Rogers had ford went all the way, giving up all of whom qualified in state or Ten meet in Champaign, 111. "We knew they (Central) had Dan King took a second in the three til to control the ball. Teams in the only two hits and no runs. regional tournaments. high jump for the Spartans. still teaching the guys the praise for several gridders. Hutchins and King picked up Coach Ulibarri will go with some events we couldn't do Bibbs was also pleased with Big Eight, the Pac Eight and basics of the new system. We'll "Tom Graves is one fine football two hits each in the game called much about, like shot put and the performances of Charles The MSU Karate (j other leagues have had success improve with time. You'll see." pitching regulars White and six members in I player. And he's going to get as "not too exciting" by coach Becksford, but hopes to also use discus, but we didn't do as Byrd in the 100-yard dash and better. Kim Rowekamp, who've open and wor Ulibarri. the services of Nancy Lyons in strong as we expected in some the 220-yard dash. Byrd took we've seen in the films, is also classes and car She added that the fourth relief. events," Bibbs said. first in the 100 with a time of three titles at i very good," Rogers said. Padilla commented, "Rowe¬ spring tournar kamp has all the tools. He's sports arena ul quick, mean and a hitter. He should adjust to a middle guard Men's tennis team loses twice, Building on Salt Ted Richmond wol position in the five-two align¬ weight black belt dl ment." then took on Gcnel Kalamazoo, the hj The Spartans continue their spring practice which will wind up with the Green and White exciting Big Ten meet expected black belt winner, i match of the day. 1 match for the b game May 29 at Spartan Stadium. ByTOMSHANAHAN with teammate Lee Woyahn the doubles play was the best has to hope for a good draw. stronger Stovall. h"4 SUte News Sports Writer when their match came down to thing to come out of the Indiana Each player adds to his won the black belt | It's almost becoming redun¬ match point. Woyahn served match because it has been his school's point total by the ship. dant, but as long as his team and the return came to Callow. biggest concern all spring. number of matches he can win. Darryl Keari Ex-coach shows results coach Stan Dro- bac will continue to praise his Callow then rifled a shot past OSU and everyone thought the In doubles Tom Gudelsky and Rick Zabor won their match The highest team total wins the heavyweight sion and then browl beat | championship regardless of team. match had gone to MSU. But (6-4. 4-6,6 - 3) as did Stark and their record. brown-belt 1 Although the men's tennis then Callow quietly told McNulty (4-6, 6-4, 6-4). SUrk patrick for the chan signs pact team lost both of its weekend matches 5 - 4, Drobac is still Woyahn and his opponents that he had hit the net with his (6-2, 6 - 2) and Callow (7-5, 6-2) also won in singles. The MSU coach felt that the championships would be wide The women's adv sion final providedj optimmistic about his squad's racket and the match went to Drobac is now waiting for the open and expected only two or most excitin Former MSU asst. basketball chances in the Big Ten meet OSU. three points to separate the Big Ten meet. "We're looking day, as Jcai. coach Dick Versace was named this weekend. That gave the Buckeyes a forward to a fanUstic meet," he teams. Drobac said that OSU early 52 lead M| today as head mentor at Jack¬ MSU lost to Ohio State on sweep of the three doubles said. "Everything is past his¬ would have to be rated a decided on total PJ son Community College. favorite after beating defend¬ Friday and dropped its Satur¬ matches and they hung to win tory and the team that gets the minutes. Joan 1,arl Versace, who worked for two day match to Indiana. "It's the meet by winning two of the good draw and momentum is ing champion Michigan on back, however years under Spartan coach Gus unfortunate we lost our last six doubles matches. going to win." Saturday. seconds left a Ganakas, was given a two-year matches, but Indiana played Winning for MSU were Although MSU finished 7 7 - scored a punch, contract. good and Ohio State is "That's a big win for them a great Larry SUrk (3-6, 7 - 6, 6 - 3). overall and only 2-7 in the Big match into sudden 4 "I feel this is a great tennis team," but Michigan is still in it along op¬ Drobac said. Rick Zabor (6-4, 6-4), Kevin Ten, Drobac points out that the time. Barnes send portunity to be a head coach at with Illinois and ourselves," "Losing matches 5 - 4 to those McNulty (7-6, 1-6, 6-4), and team's chances are strong be¬ after time resumed f a college which is committed to teams isn't that bad," he added. Drobac said. Woyahn (7-6, 7-6). cause records don't count in the title. , SN photo/Tim Telechowski win the National Champion¬ Drobac The Indiana contest was al¬ was particularly determining the champion. This year the tournament Lance Hazzard I Quarterback Ed Smith searches Spartan Stadium ship. I am very impressed with pleased with the OSU match. In most the complete opposite That's why Drobac believes the will be moved to Minnesota second place trophy 1 for a receiver during Friday's scrimmage. Smith the administration and their fact the Spartans could have when MSU could only wjp two draw will be so imporUnt this after being held at Wisconsin to Stovall in the 'V alternated with three other signal-callers as head sincerity," Versace commented. actually won the match if it had of the singles matches. But they year. At each singles and He replaces former Jackson not been for Dick Callow's almost took their first sweep of for the past three years. The heavyweight blad| coach Darryl Rogers tries to find the right quarter¬ head coach Chet Eicher who doubles position two players hosts have a new facility with sion. Art Wardlaw ■ honesty. back to run his head "pass control" offense. retired following last season. Callow was playing doubles the year in doubles by winning two of the three. Drobac said are seeded and two placed. From there each school more 14 indoor courU for the to 16 event. May 14 in the division. lightweight^ e mows, Eo$1 lon»lng, Michigon Monday, May 10, 1976 ANT APS... WORK WONDERS CALL 355- 8255 -RANKLY SPEAKING.. .by phil frank IpartiMtTlfy | Apyteewts |ff?l [ Apartments DODGE VAN, 1967. Must sell best offer, 332-8978. 5-5-14 BSA VICTOR 500 Enduro (12) ' 1972 mechanically sound. $550 or best NOW RENTING June or Septem¬ AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. Own LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ FIAT 1975, front 332-0796. 6-5-12 112) ber, 2 bedroom furnished apart¬ ciency. Air conditioned, close to wheel drive, room, roomy duplex. Nice. Spar¬ Michelin radial. ments. 208 Beal Street. Call tan Avenue. Mark, 332-1428. 5-5- campus. $145 summer, $180 fall. Rustproofed SUZUKI TM-400 Moving. 394-0418 after 7:30 6-5-14 (121 p m better than excellent never "raced, 669-3654. 20-5-17 (141 10 (12) 487-4451, 351-1610. 0-20-5-31 (16) condition call 427-5445 after 6 NICE, CLEAN two bedroom sub¬ 551 ALBERT Street, one block p.m. 6-5-12 SUBLET AVAILABLE June 15th. FIAT 124 Special 1974, automatic lease. Summer, air conditioning, Twyckingham, 2 bedroom, air, from campus, large two bedroom, 25,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, new balcony. $150/month, block cam¬ appliances, pool. $235. Call Don, furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ pus. 337-1597. 5-5-12 (14) 337-0648 evenings. 5-5-10 (15) cony. Summer and fall. Call brakes, excellent condition, $2700 tato Senrice / 355-6118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. 349 4976. 3-5-11 (15) TWO GIRLS fall term, spacious 2 0-20-5-31 (23) REACH THE campus market! bedrooms, furnished, air condi¬ WALK TO campus! Spacious one FORD VAN 1976, E-150, 351 V8. Advertise your used car parts and tioning. % from campus. 332- bedroom, unfurnished apartment: EAST LANSING area, models Completely carpeted and custom¬ 3057. 3-5-11 (14) conveniences, 351-2213 after five. ized. Automatic transmission, auto services today. Call Gary. open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and 355-8255. 3-5-10 (12) two bedroom. power steering and brakes, mag Newly remodeled, SUMMER SUBLET 2-man, fur¬ starting at $170. Utilities furnished wheels and many extras. Must U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ nished, air-conditioning, utilities MERIDIAN APARTMENT near sell, 694-3631. 5-5-14 1241 except lights. SWIMMING POOL. TER. paid except electricity. One block mall. Carpeted, deluxe, one bed¬ Do-it-yourself, free use of Security deposit $125. On bus tools, hoist, low cost parts. Open from campus, rent negotiable. room, air, $150. Phone 655-3843. route. Under j, Horn" MAVERICK, 1971. 22 m.p.g. Runs new management. Saturday til 6 p.m. Phone 882- 332-8270. 5-5-13 (18) 5-5-12 (12) Call NORTH POINTE APART [(found good, $600 or best offer. Phone 8742. 0 2-5-10 'JULIE" HAS HAP 60 MANY GOOD MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett 655 3811. 6-5-17 (12) TWO BEDROOM, 534 Albert, HASLETT LUXURY, 2 bedroom, Road, 332-6354 or 372-7986, even¬ ^PERSONAL MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. 2 ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for¬ THINGS 70 AKWT TOU ASA 1 Zt baths. Fireplace, air, all appli¬ summer. Good shape, lots of ings 351-1173. PEEZ REAL ES¬ windows, fireplace. $150, utilities [biaie door. 302 V8, automatic, power eign cars now in stock at CHE¬ QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR ftOOMATfc, KATH jfjj ances. Call 351-3946. 6-5-11 (12) included. Couple TATE. C-20-5-31 (49) Xation steering/brakes, factory air. $1225 PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo . COLLEGE MEDl* SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 135 KEDZIE Apartments. 2 person, 351-7305. 3-5-10(18) or women. SUMMER 646 6552. 5 5 11 (15) Street, one mile west of campus, furnished, clean, June, quiet, year leases only. 351-2402, 882-2316. SPECIAL 487-5055. C-W-5-21 (24) TWO MAN one bedroom furnish¬ MUSTANG 1974, AM/FM stereo. ALL APARTMENTS Excellent condition, best offer. Must sell. Phone 351-3277. 6-5-11 M-78 BODY SHOP. specialists. Most cars Rustproofing rustproofed Employment ](j|j J Apartments 29-6-4 (14) MSU AREA-Okemos. Two bed¬ ed apartments. 124 Cedar East Lansing. $182. Year lease required starting June or Septem¬ Street, 1 bdrm from '130 2 bdrm from '145 for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. room furnished, carpeted, air con¬ ber. Heat included. C-14-5-20 (12) MILFORD STREET 126, two Damage depo¬ FREE POOL ditioned. $195 heat included. sit required. Call 351-2402 OLDS 1972, 4 door, air. Power blocks from campus, furnished, days, Auto Insurance! Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ Short term leases. 349-2580. 10-5- 8-5; 882-2316 evenings, 6-9 p.m. PASSES steering/brakes, defogger. AM/ deluxe, air conditioned. Two man 19 (16) 0-19-5-28 (31) FM. very clean. 351-4584. 6 5 11 day through Friday to learn of the FOR Inn America's 17 Companies $195. Three man $210. Fall leasing. ,0rdi"n' financial benefits and retirement heated pool income you can have from the AIR 332-5921,487-9384. X-30-5-20 (20) SUBLEASE SUMMER, pool, air, QUIET, NEAR campus, central air. FSC NATIONAL GUARD. 0-20-5-28 CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, furnished, close to campus. $155. Summer rates. No pets. Call 351 -7910 PINTO RED, 1971 Auto for sale. Phone 332-8030. 3-5-10 (12) or resident managers 351-2400 <35) one bedroom unfurnished. 351-6740 or 351-7239. 6-5-14 (13) Radials. Call 349 2568 after 6 p.m. Shag HO DAYS HALSTBAD MOT. ~ " ~~ ~~~~~ ~ 6 5-11 (12) 935 E.Grand Rive carpet, dishwasher, central air, no NEW AGRICULTURAL company ONE BEDROOM apartment. Take ] 6 » ^ts Lease ti|, September $175, PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973. Au¬ LOWEST RATES in motorcycle looking for full or part time people. Earn good money. Call now, Agri — - YESJwo over lease. $170/month includes all utilities except electricity. 332- TWO BEDROOM furnished apari- ment. Second floor, balcony over- and auto insurance. Easy payment tomatic, power steering, 27 m.p.g. International of Michigan, 627- Excellent condition. Best offer. plan. Close to campus. OF LANSING, 484-1414. 0-5-30 LLOYDS 4124. 6-5-13 (20) MATURE FEMALE needed johns 3275.6-5-14(14) looking pool and courtyard. Air conditioned, on Grand River. $180 487 8392. 5-5-12(12) 'month. Call 351-7151. 6-5-12 (20) (17) TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Sta- share Twyckingham apartment. per apartment! SUBLET APARTMENT for mer with fall option. Close to sum¬ TORINO 1972, power steering, ble position, excellent working MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We campus, 351-2688, 351-4799. X-5- SUB-LET SUMMER: one, two, or power brakes, air, automatic, must conditions, for experienced soli¬ AND BALCONIES, TOO 5-12(12) three females, '/? block from can insure any cycle at low rates. citors. 5:30 9:30 p.m., Monday- sell. 351-4792 after four. 5-5 11 - EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 410 campus, price negotiable. 332- I DEADLINE (13) Easy payment plan. Certificates Friday. If you're good-give us a while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ Grove, sublet summer, fall option, Wafer's ft Rivar's Edge TWO GIRLS for 4 woman town- 3739. B-1-5-10 (14) call! 487-4562 between 10-4 p.m. $130. 332-3708. 3-5-12 (12) TOYOTA 1974 COROLLA Deluxe, WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us 10-5-19 (23) (next to Cedar Village) house. Furnished, $80 plus electri¬ for a rate. 485-4317. 0-5-30 (27) Roommate Service city, own transportation. Summer ONE AND two bedroom furnished new tires, rustproof, NEW ONE bedroom apartment on mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. many extras, and/or fall. 355-3641. X-5-5-12 (14) reliable, low mileage. Best offer, APPLICATIONS FOR STATE 332-4432 bus route. Sublet summer, option On the lake, 10 minutes to must sell. 349 2565, 5-7 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND NEWS CLASSIFIED advertising for fall, 332-2967. 5-5-14 (13) p.m. FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also SUBLET UNFURNISHED, two campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ 6-5-14 (18) positions will be taken on Tues¬ bedroom. Pool, air, balcony, chil¬ et. 641-6601. 0-21-5-31 (23) SUMMER OCCUPANCY, apart¬ body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ day, 2-5. Advertising majors pre¬ ACROSS FROM Brody, June 1. dents and faculty on all cash 'n' ment to sublease in Cedar Village. dren, pets. $162/month. Fall op¬ VOLVO 144S. 1971. Colorado, rust ferred. Must work summer, con¬ Efficiency for one, $120, lease, Sue, 353-8084, Ginny, 353-8098. tion, 394-1791. 3-5-12 (14) SUMMER LEASES from $145, carry VW service parts. IMPORT tinue in fall. 347 Student Services. free, radio Michelin radials (war¬ references, 489-2681 after four. 6-5-10(12) only 3 left. EVERGREEN APART¬ AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ 2-5-11 (25) ranty), snow tires, roofrack, fog 6-5-17 (14) RENTING NOW for summer, Beal MENTS, near Grand River and zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- lights, extras. One owner, moving 9229. Master Charge and Bank EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS one Street apartments, 2 bedrooms, Abbott. Call 351 3682 or PRATT WANTED: PART-time employees overseas. Excellent condition. Americard. C-5-28 (37) DON'T SIGN A LEASE block from campus for summer or furnished. $120. 669-3654. 10-5-21 REALTY, 393-8210. 8-5-14 (20) $2500.355-7899 after 5 p.m. 4-5-13 through the summer. 7-11 STORE, fall, call 627-9773 and leave a (12) (26) Holt. Phone 694-9823. 5 5-11 (121 UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN message. 12-5-24 (16) ON CAMPUS apartment. Summer ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your ONE BEDROOM plus small dining sublet, two females needed. Air, VW BUG 1970, AM/FM, rear car to electric power! No pollution. EXPERIENCED PIZZA maker MARIGOLD NEED ONE male grad to share room in old restored building close needed. Reply 616-582-6162, call parking, low rent. 355-7158. 5-5-11 window defroster, Ziebarted, new Cheap and reliable transportation. APARTMENTS apartment. Fall, $100, 332-8209 or to Berkey. Refinished hard wood (13) Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ collect. Z-9-5-18 (12) muffler. $950, 655-1303. 3-5-11 353-9174. 3-5-12 (12) floors, murphy bed, well furnish¬ MARIGOLDS HARRISON GINEERING, Dept E, P.O. Box ed, antiques, utilities included. WAITRESSES AND experienced Opposite Shaw Lane EAST LANSING: close in, 3 rooms 1371, East Lansing. C-21-5-31 (25) ON CAMPUS 217 Bogue, small Lease. Fall $220. Summer $150. and bath. assistant manager needed. Reply Large 1 Bedroom Apts. one bedroom furnished, $145. Unfurnished, married VW BUS 1970, rebuilt engine, 372-3172. B-1-5-10 (30) 616-582-6162, call collect. Z-9-5-18 Air Condition 8, couple or single women only. carpeted, good mileage, must sell. I • # 1 0ID' Appliances Large one bedroom furnished Utilities furnished, $175/'month. 355-2426. 4 5-10(12) Employment || "21 Completely Furnished $170. Available June 16. Phone TEN MINUTES to campus. Spa¬ 332 5988 after 6 p.m. 7-5-12 (22» Shag carpeting 489-5922 or 393-7279. 5-5-12 (21) cious 1 and 2 bedrooms. Air CLERK/SALES personnel. Apply We pay heof & water VW SUPERBEETLE 1971 - moving MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per 10 a.m. conditioning, carpeting, appli¬ 6 p.m.. at SPORTS AVAILABLE JUNE 15th, town- £ - must sell. New paint job, new hour. Apply in person, 527 East For Appointment ances, laundry facilities and park¬ Houses LETTERING, 2nd floor University house, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, ing. $150 - 170. Apply NOW. clutch disc. Body, engine, and Michigan Avenue. 27-6-4 (12) Mall. 2-5-10(13) Call interior in excellent condition. garage, fireplace, one block from 482-2555. 6-5-17 (22) 337*7328 campus. 337-1862. 6-5-13 (15) AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 426 Park $1350 or best offer. Call 351-9290 MODELS WANTED, $10 per hour. Summer leases *135 ONE BEDROOM apartment, fur¬ Lane, $100/week. Comfortable, weekdays after 5 p.m., weekends Escorts wanted, $3 per hour. Call For Rent SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bedroom nished sublet for summer $155/ well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely after 6 p.m. 5-5-14 (31) 489 2278. 27-6-4 (12) LARGE APARTMENT, summer apartments. $135 per month. 208 month. Call 351-4799 or 332-2831. furnished, fireplace, large-separate TV AND lease with fall option. Two person, Beal Street. 669-3654 from 6 p.m. - stereo rentals. $25/term. 5-5-14 (13) dining room, parking, 2 blocks $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- fully carpeted, large living room, 9 p.m. 6-5-13 (15) Motorcycles <5rc 1010. C-20-5-28 (12) full kitchen and bath. Private WOODMERE ON the River. 1-2 from campus. Special low rate for summer only. Call for appoint¬ transportation and references. Ex- _ _ backyard, $210/month plus depo¬ perience with children necessary. bedrooms, $120 up, 3 blocks from ment, 332-1727. 0-19-5 28 (36) GARDEN PLOTS 25 x 50. One sit, utilities included. Two blocks SOMEBODY'S LOOKING tor a Good fringes. Call 349-3357 after 5 from campus. 337-0074 CIDAR campus, 351-1827 or 482-5075, bike like yours now. Advertise it! mile east of Meridian Mall, $13.00. after 5 after 5 p.m. 1-5-10 (17) p.m. 7-5-14 (22) EAST SIDE sharp 5 bedroom State News Classified. 355-8255. 349-9551, 393-6214. 6-5-12 (13) p.m., days 351-2695, ask for Lisa. VILLAGI furnished house. $350. 669-3654 Ask for 11-5-13 (38) Randy. WANTED: GAME room girls, neat $145/MONTH for a large, one from 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 6-5-13 (12) ICOOcc, automatic bedroom, furnished apartment? « Wt sun condition, $2800. roof. HONDA CB 350, 1972. $500. 349-1258. ask for Asking Mark. appearance a must. Good wages, pleasant surroundings. Apply in person only between 10 a.m. and 5 [ Apartments ](f| FEMALE SUBLET $53.50/month, across from Sny¬ der-Phillips, 332-5100. 3-5-10 (12) summer. leasing for Call 351-1861 at Grand River and Hagadorn. 5-5-14 (16) SUMMER 2-4 man SUBLET - furnished duplex-Snyder Street. JfrSnm 55-10 116) 6-5-13 (12) p.m. weekdays at the CINEMA X TRYING TO rent or lease your summer Fall option. 332-4134. 5-5-10 (12) apartment for spring and summer FEMALE NEEDED to share two SPACIOUS STUDIOS 240 West THEATRE, 1000 West Jolly. 20-5- 8 T top 327 AM/ 1973500cc Triumph, Enduro mod¬ terms? Call Terry, 355-8255, Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ EAST LANSING have 2 large 13 (29) bedroom apartment September tietal flake. Needs el, low mileage, special muffler, STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. thru ed, kitchen in separate room. houses on M.A.C. licensed for June, $60.353-0388 evenings. « molding. Side very good condition. 1-589-8098 3-5-10(13) 351-5180 Compare our sound proofing, 9-10 men available summer and or after 6 p.m. 5-5-14(16) MOTHERS HELPER needed for privacy, closeness to «condition. $3800. SUBLEASE 3 man, two bedroom campus. fall. Call after 1 p.m. STE-MAR summer term. Babysitting plus Summer and fall vacancies. "5p.m., 373 3660. furnished apartment for summer. SUBLET SUMMER. Large, mod¬ MANAGEMENT. 489-2431 10 5- BMW 1973. Excellent condition, light housekeeping. Room and Showings Apt. A-2 from 3-6 p.m., 17 (24) board included plus compensa- Twyckingham. Pool, air. 332-1220 ern, furnished 2 bedroom. Panel¬ extras. $1995 or best offer. 355- after 3 p.m. 6-5-10 (15) led den, air. One block campus. EFFICIENCIES 1-2 bedroom for weekdays or call PRATT REALTY, ,i„„. It JJ1jTO. Impala Cus 7599, 332-0422. 6-5-17 (12) vj^s^ca" 351-0660 ____ ~o2.351-3615.3-5-10 .16, summer and fall. Utilities included, East Lansing and east side of 351-4420. 10-5-21 (35) EAST LANSING. Large older J™ f v"*lb,aPes.top, ait, power YAMAHA 400 Enduro 1976, brand VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods Lansing. Call EQUITY VEST IN¬ 821-825 NORTH Pennsylvania just home, close to campus, available Beautiful Apartments, new 1 bedroom. EVERGREEN 458, one bedro- for summer and fall term. Fire¬ SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ CORPORATED 484-9472 south of Oakland. One bedroom fc;$2095-Ca" new, full warranty. Owner ill, must or even¬ Carpeting, latest appliances- furnished, air, close to Un place, etc. Can accommodate 8 sell, $1100, 349-2929. 3-5-12 (14) ment with multi-manufacturer dis¬ ings 482-5426. 0-18-5-28 (25) apartment, carpeted, air condi¬ drapes, $159.50 some-completely immediate and summer oc girls. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. tributer. Automobile required. tioned, stove, refrigerator and 7 5-10 (24) furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ pancy. 351-8068. 6-5-10 (141 339-9500 or 339-3400. C-18-5-28 TWO PEOPLE, sublease for sum¬ dishwasher. Carport parking, extra fWz '972 I'FttP Excellent air, mag SERVICE FOR Honda and Euro- pancy. 2345 North Harrison-man¬ mer, share room, no deposit, air storage, laundry room, heat and condi- Pe8n bikes- Ca" ,0' appointment, ager, apartment *16. 351-1943, SUBLET SUMMER. Close. 4-per- J883814.35 ii conditioning, cheap utilities, $50/ water provided. Security deposit, (i2| OT MOTORS. Lansing's Norton 332-1334. 10-5-14 I29) son apartment. Air, two full baths, lease, no pets. $165. 882-0640. WAITRESSES AND bartenders. month, four blocks from campus. CHECK OUR ■»' dealer^486-6815. 2T6-4n5l_ _ Neat attractive people apply for furnished. 337-0158. 5-5-12 (12) 337-1253. C-5-5-10 (20) 5-5-14 (35) ^ REPAIR PRirES ^ ■'^'^Eweltent inn /n ,enT SUZUKI ,973 TS'260' Excellent fnrl.hraro pvtras. full time work at THE OLD TRESTLE, 3004 West Main, Lan¬ THREE FURNISHED rooms, utili¬ ties paid. $155 plus deposit, no sing. Phone 489-8765. 3-5-10 121) children, no pets. 394-3593. 7-5-14 Apartments Now Loosing Don't Miss Summer Summer, Fall VW SERVICE PARTS FREE CABLE TV CEDAR HasletM35 332 - 2851 Coliingwood at BURCHHfTI WOODS GREENS University Terrace - 444 Mich 332 5420 Delta-235 Delta 351 - - 6437 at Ctopcttnsfjam 4620 South Hagidorn Rd. • HCATlDPOOl now LEASfflG FORSUmmER and FALL University Villa • 635 Abbott 332 - 3312 (North of Mt. Hope! * • AUTO PARTS ™ • Unlimited parking sPKiALSurnmER rates Beechwood -1130 Beech 500 E. Kalamazoo 351-9247 at Cedar • Furnished start at Inn America 2376 E. Gr. River - • Studios FURNIMIBDAFARTMIIITS 337 • 1621 ♦ Each unit has diswasher. garbage disposal, central air conditioning Volkswagen complete repair $150°° service. Repair & parts for • 1 Bedroom 1PIRSON UNITS No Price Increases and heating. [•conditioned • 2 Bedroom « ONI RIDROOM UNITS (Some reduced) most foreign and American ^•isher • AIR CONDITIONING Special Discount for ♦ Swimming Pool and private balconies cars. Body shop & paint ser vices. Exchange engines & • Air conditioning early leases J9"rpeting ^"ited SWIMMING ROOL Summer rates Two Bedroom Units start at tronsaxles. parking Now leasing for Fall ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES Free wrecker service with "j" furniture ■°el0pen Daily Summer t 2 Bedrmfrom *145 SwmmarRataas for rental 1 Bdrm from *130 / a month per person ■ Summer Studio 1 Br 2 Br rail POOL PAStll information »ing For •140 '149 *169 with ALL SUMMER LEASES *71)75 / per month per person • fall "Hers fan Studio Pall Rates! 1 Br 2 Br 351-8631 Phone resident manager for showing *53" / per month per person ■ Special 12 month rate 485 2047 485 9229 Haittoad $165 '198 '260 Right not to the 745 Burcham Dr. 1135 Michigan Aw. World Mall ■ "■"•river!) 351-3118 I E.Landng,ML Brody Complex Call 351 -7166 9 • 5 W««kdayi CrII u» far fraa brochure I 'til noon Sot. 1 0 Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan MondaV. May )o, | I Houses Houses ||£] Rooms lor Sale |[5] LARGE FURNISHED house. Verv SUMMER SUBLET. Own room STUDENTS FOUR and five bed- OWN ROOM-duplex. $52 SELL YOUR Mobile Home fasti during GUITARS. LARGEST selection of Announcements for It's What's close Dining and and sunporch. Large house. Call Call Elaine, State News Classified, to campus. eating facilities for large group, after 2 p.m. 482-0531. 5-5-14 (12) room houses. Walking distance to MSU. Available from mid June. summer, n. deposit. 1522 Mt. Ver- 351-5377 after 4 p.m. 8-5-14 new and used in Lansing area. 355-8255. Happening must be received In the wil '•PoliticeiPania^r be Shop with confidence at MAR¬ State News office. 341 Student topic of SfJ Present lease to co-op expires in Phone evenings, 482-5426. 5-5-10 114) Jowph SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. 10x56 LIBERTY CLOSE to MSU, Services, by 1 p.m. at least two o' Schlesinger a August. Interested group write: SUMMER WITH 1976-1977 op- (171 C-1-5-10 Political Science Box 351, East Lansing, or call tion. Two bedrooms of 3 bedroom EVERGREEN, WALKING distance Shed, new refrigerator, partially ciasa flaye betote publication. No Eunace Hall J 332-3773. 6-5-12 (311 house. $80/month. Utility includ- TWO GIRLS for 5 bedroom house. to MSU, available now. Two UP TO ft and more savings, furnished, reasonable. 337-2768. announcements will be accepted by phone. lounge.'a| attractive summer sub- ed. 332-5455. 6-5-17 116) Own room. Real close. Call 355- single rooms, furnished, kitchen privileges, each $70/month. Phone comparison welcomed. OPTICAL 8-5-H J121 UAB publicity others interested cgj 5603.3-5-10(121 DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, 1969 RICHMOND 50 x 12. Good Bring your suggestions for inn3 LET. Close to campus, rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, 5 bed FIVE BEDROOM, attractive, close, nicely furnished, June-June lease. 3-4 PERSON duplex, summer and EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED 484-9472 or evenings, 482-5426. 0-18-5-28 (24) Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-5-14 (15) condition, fully carpeted, $2800. Ken Haworth, 351-8276 levenings speakers on campus. Stop by the Great Issues office, 330 Student Unioo° ,0ni9h'' 4 completely furnished and carpet- 353-3236, 372-8533. B-1-5-10 112) fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. X-30- $60.00 Raichle Hiking boot. Must or weekends). 6-5-11 (151 Sen/ices, any day. ed. Individual or group 355-2045. 5-5-20122) 351-3718, FOUR AND V4 bedroom house. 6-1 (12) FURNISHED ROOMS now rent¬ Selll Worn once. Excellent condi¬ .'Bottle Bill" petition ln9 81 7 J tion. $50. 332-3246. E-5-5-14 (12) Look into co-op houses for tonight, 331 uT ROOM FOR rent close to campus, 834 East Kalamazoo, available June 15. 4250/month plus utilities. 629 MIFFLIN. 2 bedroom, fire- place, $160/month, also 4 bed- ing for summer and fall, utilities, kitchen privileges, walking dis¬ tance to MSU. From $70. Call BRAND NEW component set. [ lost t Found | spring, summer and fell. Visit the Co-op office, 311-B Student Ser¬ put the choice on the b« Sierre Club Committee! furnished for summer. Carol, 337- 393-5693. 1-5-10 1161 room (2 unit housel $300. 485- Asking price $200. Phone 393- EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED BICENTENNIAL COVER calendar vices, or co-op house nearest you: 9664.6-5-13112) SUB LEASE for summer, air 4917.6-5-11(15) 484-9472, evenings 482-5426. 0- 0516. 3-5-12 (12) notebook, and green folder with We're taking a waiting list. The Classical Guitar Lansing will hold its I State News HOUSES AVAILABLE for June, conditioned, rent negotiable. 1 SUBLET SUMMER, rooms. Excel- 18-5-28 (24) GIBSON J200, used. 1963 Gibson advertising informa¬ p.m. Tuesday, Beekind 12-month leases, special summer block from campus. 332-2308. lent location. Two kitchens, bath- tion. Contact 353 6400.5-5- to (141 Winged Spartans, MSU Flying Lansing. All welcome. 1 SINGLE ROOMS in a rooming Hummingbird. New Martin D35, Club, board meeting at 8:30 rates 339-2276.5-5-13 (121 6-5-17 (121 rooms, living rooms. 351-7398. reduced house, 1 block from campus. price. Gibson RB100 5 LOST TEXAS instrument SR-50 Tuesday, 331 Union. Anyone GREAT HOUSE! Two people for EAST LANSING, summer. One 8-5-17(121 Available summer. Call after 1 string banjo. Orpheum If 2 tenor calculator, between Collingwood wishing to learn flying or with a ASMSU has an able for atto] bedroom upstairs, $160, and two- p.m. STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. banjo. Deluxe inlaid old time entrance and Physics Bldg. Re¬ pilot's license welcome. p.m. every consultation hi summer, own rooms, roomy, close. $80. 337 9698. 3-5-11 (12) four bedroom downstairs, $240. LARGE THREE bedroom duplex, 489-2431. 10-5-17 (18) banjo. Alvarez F5 mandolin. Many ward, 485-6453. 3-5-11 (131 ments may be Wednesday! House in excellent condition, sep- one mile from campus. 1 or 2 used electric and bass guitars by In the U.S. a baby is bom every Student Services mad] people needed starting June. Call Fender, Gibson, Gretsch. Used LOST: CALICO male cat. White Bldg J NEED THREE grad students to OCCUPANCY BEGINNING fall in 10 secondsl Last year, population grate entrances. 1013 Lilac. An- Pat, 351-4943 after 5. 3-5-10 120) Music Man 212 guitar amp. Am- with patches of dark tiger. Small. share 4 man house, starting fall, swering Service 484-4014. 5-5-14 large modern rooming house. grew by 1.8 million. Join ZPGI Call peg V4B bass amp. New Traynor White collar. Named Loki. Near Anita Wolfe. 393-0662, or Stuart Includes utilities, air conditioning, (24) ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 4 $105/month. Lisa, 332-1125. 8-5- guitar amps and PA systems at Old World Mall. Reward. 337- your light shine. JoiS quiet surroundings. Close to 18(12) Olshansky, 485-0229. Action as we extra room house. $85/month. East reduced prices. Fender Rhodes 7733. 6-5-12 (201 worship ti| campus. Phone Mike, 351-6858. HOUSE FOR rent? meet up with Kalamazoo, 482-7215. 7-5-14 (121 7:30 tonight, 428 piano bass. Good selection of The Southern African Libera¬ Divisio 0 20 5-28 (24) the needy. Call Eileen 355-8255. FURNISHED ROOMS three used flutes, piccolos, saxes etc. FOUND: MALE MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. 15- f— |r -T blocks from campus for summer. Call 627-9773 and leave a mes¬ WILCOX MUSIC. 509 East Michi¬ months. puppy Black & tan hound or 4-5 tion Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday, Peace Center, Packaging crucial Students! 5.28115) ROODIS !v* meeting for 197J Three - seven bedrooms. Most L . . H — sage. 12-5-24 (14) gan, Lansing. 485-4391. X-C-18-5- Doberman. 349-1739, 355-8027 1118 S. Harrison Roed. Everyone tion of officers, candidaiL 28(77) 1 5-10 1121 is welcome, carpeted, laundries, dishwashers. TWO BLOCKS from campus, 4 to es. 7:30 p.m. iBMiowm Tuesday* Evenings, 332-1095. 0-20-5-31 (131 6 bedroom houses for summer or ROOMS, FURNISHED utilities, ROOMS OR house. Summer ne¬ RALEIGH 5 speed, low mileage, Activities Room, k"ch8n Privileges, walking dis- WALKING DISTANCE to MSU fall message. call 627-9773 and 12-5-24,19) leave a ;-ce to ^^^,01 gotiable, fall options. Very near or Sparrow. Evenings phone 332- 5622. 4-5-12 (14) excellent condition. 351-7091 after 3 p.m. Good buy! 2-5-12 (12) j Personal ]|/j Bicycle with Campus Hostel Club at 6:30 p.m. Mondays. Slow sources Bldg. MSU Radio Board pace, 10 miles through the MSU 2-7* bedroom houses. Phone COUNTrYhOME available, tall, vest incorporated 4b4-m72 ANYONE READING URANTIA book please contact the farms. Meet at Shaw bus lot. Call tonight, 4 Student Servj rru EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED in Mason. Terms negotiable. 676- or after 6 p.m., 482-5426.0-20-5-28 MEN, WOMEN, singles, $85/ CURIOUS USED John Stein. Anyone interested in 484-9472 or evenings, 482-5426. month, utilities included. Furnish¬ Gary Moore, 374-7456. 10-5-17 io may attend. 4850. 20-6-4 112) BOOKSHOP 0-18-5-28 CO-OP HOUSE openings ed, kitchen facilities, parking. Lo¬ right ROOM, LARGE farmhouse. Share nnwu e.immGr fall Good food cated on campus. Available sum¬ YY Textile Design Masters Show Dr. Aram > w PersoMljfJj] AVAILABLE NOW. 4 bedrooms wjt^ 3 others. $56.25/month. Fur- n«onl« ' ooori nrices Els- mer, fall. Call Kathy, 351-4950 for Peanuts opened Sunday, all day today, speaks on "Cosmologil plus den, Wednesday and Thursday, 334 apptiances^ basement, niahed garden 655.3073. 3-5-10 „h Co.0p 332.3574. Co-op appointment. 351-6897 after 7 Union. Weaving, silkscreen, batik. tures and Events; Expel INCORPORATED ^84 9472 or "_2' Office 355-8313. 3-5-12 ,19, p.m. 5-5-13 (25) CHRISSIE'S AND Debbie's HOG Order in Aboriginal AuA Contemporary America* PARLOUR 190 West Wilson: fea¬ _ _ evenings 482 6426. 0-18-5-HI17I EAST LANSING leasing for sum- OWN ROOM in duplex. Immediate day, 321 Baker Hall. T7inirc THREE, cone FOUR, (i,0 five hoHmnm bedroon mer 15 bedrooms. Houses and apar1ments. Call CLAUCHERTY F0R SUMMER, room in Frandor area house. Furnished, $65/month and June opening. Washer-dryer. $75. 351-3492. 3-5-10(12) turing Maty Comeball end Louie from Hoboken. Come one come L "«'«r ](I] Arts and Letters Majol houses available June 15th, spe- p|us uti|jties 332.5967, 337-9316. SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Former all! 353-0349. 1-5-10 1201 REALTY 351-5301, evenings call 5.5.141141 re¬ BUY, SELL, trade - old coins, cations for student pof cial summer rates. Phone EQUITY search diver VEST INCCRPORATED 484 W2 John 333.0444. 3-5-10 (181 ROOMS FOR summer, 3 blocks selling all gear except science fiction paperbacks and University and College J ai evenings. 482 5426. 0 18-5-28 sublease summer. Five bed- HASLETT AREA. Kitchen privil- from campus, 534 Sunset. 351- 2695. 10-5-7 (12) regulator, 332-0913 nights. 5-5-12 Real Estate |!<® comics. Open evenings and week¬ ends. 1148 North Pennsylvania. mittees will be a Friday. Available ii U3I and parking Women on|y. room $450/month, Durand. Two 33g.2254 5-5-14 112) Phone 482-3963. 5-5-11 (19) offices. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT. FOR SALE: East Lansing, 3 bed¬ kitchens,2baths. 351-4753, 3-5-10 ___! Two SUMMER SUBLEASE. 6 bed- MEN ONE block to campus. room, family room, close to (12) stethoscopes, otoscope, compact Communications stui FURNISHED ROOMS. Summer, Clean, quiet room. Excellent location and con- rooms. Cooking. blood pressure machine. 332-0911 schools, shopping and busses. By terested in running in dition. Furnished Willing » take fall, carpeted, panelled, kitchen, Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0-20- owner. 337-1124. 6-5-11 (17) F0UR AND five bedroom houses after 1 p.m. 3-5-10 (12) graduate Student Board! loss. Call 351-6399. 6-5-12 1151 pa,king. Utilities paid. Two blocks, 5-31 (13) for rent. Walking distance to MSU should attend a meeting ■ campus. Bob, 332-8887. 6-5-17 HASLETT-BY owner. Three Summer term. 351-3305. 5-5-13 (15) KENWOOD 6400 stereo receiver. bedroom ranch, 2ft car garage, RESPONSIBLE COUPLE will 4 p.m. Tuesday, 504 SouP EAST LANSING, 1-5 man houses Excellent condition, almost new. housesit for you summer term in Hall. and duplexes available summer SUMMER ROOM in co-ed house. L For Sale j[^_l First $250 takes it. 355-0598. large lot. Call 339-8117 for ap¬ pointment. 6-5-13 (15) exchange for rent. Call Beth, and fall. Call after 1 p.m. STE ONE GIRL to share house immedi¬ 6-5-13 (13) 351-8919. S-4-5-11 (15) Close to campus, parking avail¬ mar management. 489-2431. CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join ately. Split $140 monthly, plus gas. able. Call 351-8433. 6-5-11 (12) 23 others for 11 -week fall or winter ********************** HOME AND 8 acres with a 10-5-17 (181 351-1291. 3-5-11 (12) FREE AIR conditioning! Large trip. Also 15-day Wilderness 541 beautiful setting on a 160 acre EAST LANSING Duplex across Camping Leadership Workshops lake, vacation or year round. SIX BEDROOM duplex, dishwash¬ master bedroom in three bedroom I. Grand Rlvtr in August and September. For J Sharp ranch with 660 foot water from rooms, Wardcliff school. 3 bed¬ 2 baths. Family only. er, air, carpeted, close, available apartment. Private bath, sublet brochures contact Dr. Clifford J • PARAMOUNT NEWS J frontage, featuring 2ft stall gar¬ Try June 15, lease, 332-2352. 4-5-11 summer 349-4936, evenings. 6-5- * • ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS Phone 332-3773. 6-5-12 (15) Borbas, Pine River Canoe Camp, * age, convenient working kitchen the 11 (16) 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing. Or J • BRESSIERS - 33 FLAVORS J and dining area, beautiful large call 484-9158. 25-6-2 (42) * • VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER * fireplace in living room, everything J • QUICK SILVER JEWELRY cool BAILEY STREET. Near campus. $ in tip top shape for the discrimin¬ The For fall rental, 3-4 bedrooms available. 332-5931. 5-5-12(12) LADIES' 10 speed Raleigh Super- course. 2 years old, great condi¬ tion, $130, 355-1007. 3-5-11 (12) { • KITCHEN CUPBOARD I* {* • FAMILY OF MAN • MAYFLOWER BOOKSHOP J J « ate buyer. Phone 616-924-0469. 3-5-10 (50) Enjoy this groat new drink from Mexio Creative Corner SUMMER SUBLEASE, room 1-2 people, utilities included. Washer, dryer. Big yard, pets large 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. J J « NATURES GREEN PLANTS « « DENIM DEPOT CLOTHES SHOP UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS J J EAST LANSING. 533 Stoddard- Cape Cod with separate apart¬ ment, full basement, garage. welcome. 351-9142. 3-5-10 (16) Phone 351-4093. 6-5-13 (14) Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 Printed Pattern and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING CRIB, MATTRESS, extender, OWN ROOM for campus. summer, close to $60 plus utilities. 332- COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, opposite City Market. C-29-5-28 changing table, toddler clothes, toys. Excellent condition. Call [ Service 1153. 3-5-11 (12) (24) 351-6197. 2-5-10 (12) FREE ... A lesson in complexion care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan 1 oz. Southern Comfort HUGE ROOM available now near WHAT DO you need? We proba¬ or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. ft oz tequila Frandor. Rent negotiable but bly got it at DICKER & DEAL. C-20-5-28 1181 Gibsons cheap. 485-7497. 3-5-11 (12) Stereos, cameras, camping equip¬ Orange juice ment, golf clubs. Sporting equip¬ ment. Bikes. Head supplies. Mu¬ FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Fill a highball glass with ic LARGE HOUSE close to campus, sical equipment, guitars, amps, STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand furnished, co-ed. $90/month. 337- BOOKSALE speakers. TV's, black and white, River. C-20-5-28 1121 cubes. Add the tequila and 0269. 3-5-12 (12) color. Jewelry. Fans and air condi¬ Southern Comfort. Fill with Loads of Paper and add ROOMS FOR summer, 3 blocks and hardbacks tioners. Great assortment of mis- ellaneous merchandise. Sell, PHOTOGRAPHY, ALL good rates for weddings. 655-3088 kinds, juice, stir a cherry. from campus, 534 Sunset. 351- after 5. 6-5-17 (12) 2695. 10-5-21 (12) Text and swap, and shop at DICKER & DEAL SECONDHAND STORE. Reference 1701 South Cedar. BankAmeri- You know it's got to Instructions F be good... when it's madt SINGLE-FIREPLACE/refrigerator. We buy books anytime cards welcome. 487-3886. C-16-5- Available now. Lease to Septem¬ ber, references vital. 663-8418, 332-6206. 3-5-12 (12) 128 W.Grand River 1 bl. W. of Union 28(58) SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE WRITING CONSULTANT-8 years experience in professional editing, Southern Comfol M thru Fri. SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF tlOUEUR SI lOIIIS ^ SALE! Brand new portables writing skill instruction. 337-1591. TWO BEDROOMS for summer, with fall option. 1 block from \ 9:00 - 5:30 f $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used 3-5-12 (12) campus. 351-9044. 5-5-14 (12) machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- HIGH TIMES sold here. Quadra- QUIET, CLEAN place for student, phonic stereo system, Sylvania chi's, New Home and "many Typing Service p|i others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. close to campus. Available next RQ3748, 4 channel receiver, 200 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING watts rms, Pioneer SX535, Teac .CIAS DE CUEJIf fall. 337-2655. 3-5-12 (12) COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ 3300S 10 ft inch reel-reel,, Sony (12) ton, 489-6448. C-20-5-28 (36) TC277-4 Quadraphonic reel-reel 731 Teac 350 Dolby cassette, Sony COMPLETE DISSERTATION and TA1150 integrated amplifier, Akai BED/MATTRESS $12. Dresser $8. APARTMENTS CS33D Dolby cassette PE3060 Skiis 200 cm $10. Telephone resume service. Printing, IBM typing, binding. Printing from your spool. $5. 374-7916. E-5-5-13 (12) 7ravelZps Cloia to Campus turntable, Gerrard Zero 100, Pio¬ plain paper originals. Corner 'Air Conditioned neer CS901 and 99A stereo speak¬ M.A.C. and Grand River. Below i/tj dfixc 1 * All Applioncos in¬ cluding dishwashor ers, EPI, OHM and Realistic speak¬ ers. Complete stereo systems GOLF CLUBS left hand. Set 10 irons, 4 woods, $60. Phone 351- Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Call COPY- 'luxurious Furnishings under $100. Police scanners, car 1961. 5-5-13 (12) GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C- Handy and handsome! Cro¬ 'Shag Carpeting stereos, cameras, musical equip¬ 20-5-28 (311 chet set for yourself, gifts. For smart serving, crochet *On-Site Management 'Private Balconies ment, furniture, camping gear, sporting good, lawn-mowers. WEDDING DRESS and hat, $250 new-asking $100, size 8. 355-1184. TYPING: TERM papers, theses, ICO 9" round and oval casserole 'SWIMMING POOL Complete stereo repair. DICKER 3-5-11 (12) dissertations, resumes, general holders. 10" pie sire, hot plate AND DEAL SECONDHAND typing. Experienced, fast, depend¬ mat of bedspread cotton or •tow lee sing tor STORE, 1701 South Cedar, 487- GIBSON LG-1 guitar and men's able. 485-6960. 0-5-28112) heavy cord in two colors. Pat¬ Sweater trail 3886. C-20-5-28 (87) ten-speed, CCM Concord. Call With vacation time fast approachini tern 7!09. directions. Summer '53 per person $1.00 for each pattern. Add Fall '78 per person ELECTRIC GUITAR, excellent Rosie, 353-8077. 3-5-11 (12) THESES, TERM papers, scientific, many of you will no doubt be travel! legal, IBM (pica-elitel typing, 35< each pattern for first-class airmail and handling. Send to: Pull on one. stretch-knit fabric tops two three quick Discount for 12 mo. lease condition $200 or best offer. Call TWO YEAR old girl's Raleigh JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. 0-5- to Mexico. Some of you might even! Alice Brooks as 1, 2. 3! Whip them up in 393-7821 after 6 p.m. 8-5-10 (12) Sprite. 21 inch, 10 speed. $80/ne- 28 1121 coming back. Here are some helpfi| Needlecroft Dept. cotton, polyester, nylon prints, 351-7212 GAS STOVE. gotiable. 351-3262. 5-5-10 (13) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ hints. dots, solids. Aged but well sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN 1. A man on a burro Michigan State News 126 Printed Pattern 4971: Misses' preserved. Will deliver if r Animals 489-0358. C-20-5-28 (121 always has the Box 163, Old Chelsea Sto Sires 8. 10. 12, 14. 16, 18.20. ry. 339-9479. 3-5-10 (12) Sire 12 (bust 341 short sleeve right of way, unless he appears to b New York, NY 10011. Print Name, Address, 1' s yds. 60-inch fabric $1.00 for each pattern. Add PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate sonal and per¬ a weakling. professional IBM typing. 2. In local cantinas, pouring a shot of Zip, Pattern Number. 35? for each pattern for first- class airmail and handling. One day service. 351-5094. C-15-5- Cuervo down man's collar is not | MORE than ever before! 200 2L,i2L a | LIPIZZAN AND half Lipizzan designs plus 3 free printed in¬ side NEW 1976 NEEDIECRAFT Anne Adams horses for sale. Maestoso-Roman- IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, thought to be humorous. general typing. Formerly with Ann 3. CATALOG! Has everything. 75e Pattern Dept. ia at stud. He will improve any Brown. Call 485-8018; after 6 p.m Falling onto a cactus, even an Crochet with Squares St.00 breed. Reasonably priced. Call Crochet a Wardrobe Michigan State Newt, 116 482-7487. C-21-5-31 (161 actual Cuervo cactus, can be $1.00 349-1574 or 349-1123. 5-5-141221 243 West 17 St., New Nlftv Fifty Quilts Ripple Crochet . $1.00 $1.00 York, NY 10011. Print About the SPKINO Poomita Personal ANN BROWN PRINTING AND a sticky proposition. YELLOW LABRADOR puppy, TYPING. Dissertations, resumes 4. It is Sew 4- Knit Book $1.25 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP. male, AKC registered, pedigree, 3 tough to find hamburger Needlepoint Book $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Special! months old. $140 or best offer. general printing. Serving MSU for rolls in the smaller towns; it's 28 years with Flower Crochet Book $1.00 Published: Friday, June 4th 393-6576. 5-5-14 1151 complete theses Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 service. 349 0850. C-20-5-28 (19) best to bring your own. Instant Crochet Book $1.00 GET A $1.00 pattern free - Deadline: Friday, May 28th 5 p.m. Instant Macrame Book $100 choose it from NEW SPRING- NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND. Male, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Instant Money Book $1.00 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with pick of litter. AKC. 6 weeks old. PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ Complete Gift Book $1.00 hundreds of great sun, sport, IS words for '2" -13' each additional word First shot, wormed. $75, 676-2001, ume service. IBM typing, Complete Afghans 014 .$1.00 city travel styles. Send 75C 3-5-11 (15) editing, multilith offset printing, 12 Prize Afghans 012 50< for Catalog Now! Pre-paym«nt required typeset¬ ting, and binding. We encourage . Book of 10 Quilts 01 50r Sew -r- Knit Book $1 25 State Newt Classified ... Museum Quilt Book 12 Instant Money Crafts LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups. comparative shopping. For esti¬ 50c $1.00 15 Quilts for Today 03 50r Instant Sewing Book ..$1.00 AKC. One yellow, one black, one mate stop in at 2843 East Grand 3CT Stmtoat Servkee Book of IB Jiffy Rugs 50< Instant Fashion Book . *1.00 chocolate. Call 337-1485. 6-5-14 River or phone 332-8414.0-20-5-28 132) M st0jg Nbws. Eost lonsing, Michlgon Monday, May 10, 1976 1 1 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman T&lOOFlHP V, lonting Jvideo Everydoy - All Right, Reierved _ 0i[kinsw Newlpopfr Serylc,s YoOZs&lf Grond Ropidt L™ OS WSVI'V, Soginaw y ZUccfePAT 1U AT R?N'T 6UCCK lot) 10:23 (13) Lucy ANY/W?|Z£ ? (50) Religious Message (23) Young Musical Artists ■ (14) Public Policy Forums 5:45 AM 10:30 9:30 (23) Sesame Street at* (4-5-8-10) High Rollers (2-3-6-25) Maude 6:10 (25-50) Flintstones s-io (7) Detroit W/Dennis Wholey (9) Diane Stapley (41)Green Acres &Z ld*CuAoo <9) Mr. Dressup (23) Anyone For Tennyson? 6:15 EVENING (50) Dinah! (12) Break The Bank -,,forT»d»V (13) Edge Of Night 5:00 PM 10:00 ■TnTll. Preseirts (41) Dick Van Dyke (6-8) Ironside (2-3-6-25) Medical Center T 6:20 (50) Detroit Today (9)Jeannie (4-5-8-10) Joe Forrester Litoiinl'V Aimnnac 11:00 (10) Family Affair (9) V.I.P. 6:30 (2) Tattletales (12) Partridge Family (23) Dialog 01 Lifelong Learning (3-6) Gambit (13) Beverly Hillbillies 10:30 DOONESBURY Vaitar CkmtnH | (patio" S""1"1 Chance (4-5-8-10) Wheel Of Fortune (25) Lucy (41) Mod Squad (9) Nature Of Things 11:00 by Garry Trudeau May 13th Tickatt (9) Sesame Street Union, Wazoo ft Elderly ^Semester (12-41) Edge Of Night (50) The Monkees (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- 10 12 13-23-25) News (13) Let's Make A Deal 5:30 iSSn- t,I Firm Report (23) Electric Company (2) Adam 12 (4-13 14) News (41) Mary Hartman (50) Groucho SHE'S BEEN mOHN6 THE PRIMARIES A6AIN! TO NOT THAT I'VE EVER (50) Not For Women Only (9) Bewitched HJE NOW HAH THE ONIY SEND BEEN THERE -j HAVEtfT! 11:30 (10) Andy Griffith 11:22 VIETNAMESE ORPHAN IN ME ID I'MIMMTED! I HAVE (2) Young & Restless (9) Nightbeat LA. UTTH A SE0R6IAN wash- NEVER EVER, EVER BEEN ill Edition (3-6) Love Of Life (12) Lucy LOO 11:30 ACCENT! wgton! *~-s. TO IUASHIH6T0N! (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares 123) Electric Company Kim (25-50) Gilligan's Island (2) Mary Hartman Tn» (3-6-25 50) Movies (7-12-13-41) Happy Days 5:55 (l(»< (41) News (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (23) Villa Allegre jadMommg America (7-12-1341) Monday Night (25) Dinah! Itlfli)!"* (50) Underdog 6:00 Special ■ijisMrSkmv (2 3-4-5 6-7-8-10- (23) MacNeil Report 11:55 7:25 12 13 25 41) News 12:00 MIDNIGHT (3-6) News gn In Detroit 19) Beverly Hillbillies (2-9) Movies 12:00 NOON Today (14) Modern Home Digest 1:00 AM (2-5-6-8-13) News Ep Morning. 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(50) Lucy (23) Spartan Sportlight 12:55 (25) FBI 11:30 (5-101 News (50) Family Affair (3 6-25) "It's Good To Be Alive" 7:30 Paul 1:00 Winfield, Ruby Dee. Story of (2) Love Of Life (2) last Of The Wild Roy Campanella. (3-25) Accent (3) Viewfinder (4-10) Somerset (4-12) Hollywood Squares (50) "High Sierra" Humphrey (5) Fun Factory (5) Family Affair Bogart, Ida Lupino. Police search (6) Martha Dixon Show (6-8) Price Is Right for a gangster and his girlfriend. (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (7 10) Let's Make A Deal PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (9-50) Movies (9) Room 222 Mm by Bill Yates /7i Mex/c^B Mexico C ilH leqlBestless 'T?3lB'ooli Beat " (13) To Tell The Truth (14) Feature merits (23) Martin Agronsky n the way th^^| kdlmhm, (2) News 1:25 (50) Hogan's Heroes mm APF 3 rHit^ THAT ange juice. bin fir Douglas 1:30 I (7O|0'T OMPf^TAHP" I 8:00 W (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (2-3-6-25) Junior Miss Pageant \x THMtoaa, S. 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Manageable 23 Sturdiest 45 Osiris'brother group 4. Vandal Meeting Tires. 1 6 5. Periods of time i1 6:4-4 6. Sea siren " 7. Sheepskin 341 & 342 Union 8. Basis Building ■V 9. Western Indian L 17 10 6th wife of | T ■'u Henry VIII ■■ 11. Be incorrect 19. Roman bronze 22. Calling out 23. Banqueted 24. Cure alls ■■ 31 25. Far-fetched 26 Digit 5: P 28. Garland 32. Enlarges * | 33. Feminine name 34. Broad smile 35. Oilstone 36. Palm leaf .3 r Ir 39. Trouble 40. Seize 1 2 Michigan State News, East lonsing, Michigan 1111 "In! H| |[ Ben Brad lee talks sflft oistollilj about role of press (More IWH on page 10) Find out what an honorary band MSU's Business Women's Club sorority can do. Tau Beta Sigma By MARTY SOMMERNESS incidents knew about what "I do not answer questions holds 21st Annual Bosses' Lunch¬ organizational meeting at 8 to¬ •nd happened, Bradleee said, so the about Deep Throat. You can eon at 11:30 Tuesday, Big Ten night, 145 Music Bldg. IRA ELLIOTT only people who did not know back into it any way you want Room, Kellogg. All club members SUte News Stall Writers DETROIT — Benjamin C. what happened were the American people. and I still won't answer it." •Bradlee on the White House invited to bring bosses to revolu¬ tionary luncheon: "The Boss-ton "Biological What Sex Differences: Do they Mean and Not crick! Bradlee braved bad weather, picket lines, boring ceremonies After his speech, Bradlee answered questions on a of President Ford: "There is a basic decency Tea Party." Costumes optional. Contact Judith Hackett. Mean?" Eileen VanTassell of MSU Natural Science Dept. will speak at Women's Studies Colloquium at CIGARETTES iighteJ and questions about the iden¬ tity of Deep Throat when he variety of topics. •Bradlee on the Pentagon among people White House." at the Ford 4 Tuesday, 332 Union. 2pk/79* wame to town Thursday night. Papers: •Bradlee on Jason Robard's JMC'ersI Forum on Student "Nobody read them. It was a Government at 8 tonight, Snyder Speaking at the 11th annual version of Bradlee: Detroit Press Club Foundation cafeteria. Get petitions now for triumph of form over sub¬ "He's going to haunt me to DEC'S free Pediatric Clinic open Awards Dinner, Bradlee, who stance." from 1 to 3:30 Wednesdays, by next year's student caucus in 11 my grave." appointment only. Immunizations, Snyder. as executive editor of the •Bradlee on politicians' vate lives in general and pri¬ •Bradlee on the Washington physicals, well-baby care, up to 12 ASPIRIN 10% OFF OUR PRICE oil Washington Post ramrodded U.S. Post versus Richard Nixon: Solidarity Day Participants: years old. Call for appointment. the newspaper's Pulitzer Prize- Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- "The Washington Post didn't DEC, 398 Park Lane. Groups will meet at 6 tonight, 328 10 GRAIN ALL KODAK FILM winning coverage of the Water¬ Mass., and Chappaquiddick in get Richard Nixon. He got Student Services Bldg. Groups gate scandal, denounced gov¬ particular: himself. That's what gives this must attend to schedule times, 100's PROCESSING AND ernment attempts to censor "Teddy Kennedy's got his thing a dimension of a Greek All are invited to join a group of Jean Renoir's vote on speakers. Reg. 35' 22' news reports for reasons of national security. girlfriends and he's a god¬ damned good senator. I think tragedy. Smoking guns were discussion "French Can-Can" following the 7 Attention people working on DEVELOPING coming out of every pocket." o'clock showing tonight, Fairchild PIRGIM Safe Energy Iniative? May "Who the hell are news¬ Kennedy is dead politically." •Bradlee on the strike at the Theatre. 18 Primary Mobilization - we are papermen to decide what is a •Bradlee on the assassination tail lonAlnt Store Only Washington Post: scheduling people to petition at matter of national security and of John F. Kennedy: "They (the pressmen) busted polls. See Ann Tydeman, 329 what isn't?" Bradless said in a "I do not know of any every god-damned one of the 72 The Original Okinawa Karate Student Services. rhetorical question. convincing evidence that leads Club meets at 5 Mondays, and at 5 press units. They're out after "I've never heard a valid me to believe that Oswald did and 6 Tuesdays and Thursdays, my livelihood and they can't Hospitality Assn. members: not do it." 218 Women's IM Bldg. claim for not printing an article have it without a fight." Chef Louis Syathmory from the because it jeopardizes national •Bradlee on "The Final Bradlee's visit to Detroit was nationally famous Bakery Restau¬ COKE 8-PACK PEPSI 8-PACK Israel Aliyah Shaliach is at Hillel rant of Chicago will be giving a security," he said. Days": marred when about 20 mem¬ Bradlee cited reports about "Read it before you criticize bers of the Newspaper Guild today, noon to 3 p.m., to discuss special presentation at 7:30 p.m. Israel stays, long and short. Just Tuesday, Kellogg Center. undersea collisions between it. I think you'll have more and the Pressman's Union set drop in. $1 39 U.S. and Russian submarines, compassion and understanding up an informational picket line JMC Spring Weekend May secret U.S. bombing of Cam¬ for Nixon after you read it. It outside of the St. Regis Hotel to Lansing NOW will have a pro¬ 22-23. sign-up, information at bodia and U.S. interception of just fascinates me. It (Nixon's protest Bradlee's appearance. gram meeting on Title X at 7:30 Advising Center. Deadline Tues¬ North Vietnamese radio traffic resignation) is the single most "We walked around in a tight tonight, United Ministries Lounge. day. Meeting at 7:30 tonight, during the Gulf of Tonkin inci¬ important thing (hat has hap¬ little circle and got soaked." All are welcome. Snyder Cafeteria. Cornel dent as instances when the pened to the presidency short Henry Teutsch, a picketer, government wanted the news of assassination." said. kept secret for reasons of •Bradlee on the anonymous The picket line was set up to More than a thousand people national security. Watergate "Deep OIL OF OLAY "Who were we keeping the Throat": source protest the actions against the attended the Great Issues presentation no dc striking pressmen taken by the 55 secret from?" Bradlee said. "Secret from whom is secret Washington Post, Teutsch said. Robert Perrin, MSU $2 36's from you." "The godless communists" Book says sex president for University and federal relations and a member vice IIMRTS Reg. '1'° and the people involved in the AND of the Detroit Press Club HERBAL ESSENCE means lengthier Foundation, did not cross the MINDS SHAMPOO picket line but was on hand for We wish to express our appreciation for DPS disclaims life for women the program. "I didn't cross the picket line their support and hope that the films $1 19 COLGAi because there wasn't one when impact will continue through those Reg. '3" bogus wanted LONDON (AP) - Psychia¬ trist Jane Gomez says sex can I arrived," Perrin said. Asked if he would have people. TOOTHPAf make women live longer, but crossed the line had he been To you who were the audience, we BAN Roll-on 5oz. poster in dorm men might just as well get up there for it, Perrin said he are grateful for your interest. Reg.90' and take a brisk five-mile walk. would have since it was an A sketch of an unknown Lovemaking offers that much informational line rather than a The Great Issues Staff 2.5 oz. $1 37 person has been posted recent¬ exercise value and is tran- strike line. Reg. '2" ly on walls in Holmes Hall, quilizing as well, Gomez says in fallaciously stating that the a new book published here. man is wanted by the Campus It also stimulates the glands PAPER J&J visinb Police. He is not. The MSU that keep women youthful, ac¬ Dept. of Public Safety and the cording to the book, but male PLATES BANDAID EYE DROPi State News regret the circula¬ glands just don't respond to the 100 ct. tion of such ficticious material. treatment. Reg.89* 69* No. 4624 Reg. 82' Reg. ■!" the hafRcxitCeRs DESENEX TAB-A-DAY vicks FOOT OINTMENT VITAMIN W/IRON VAPOR J 99' 100's Reg. M" 78' (coupon) Expire. Mo, 14. I SUN IN AYDS REDUCING CANDY HAIR LIGHTNER 24 oz. 6* Reg. «4" $1 Take die Reg. '2» VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE 487-6655 Scenic Root. BABY SHAMPOO AND SAVE 10% CEPACOL MOUTHWASH $1 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE 11417/2LANSING, E. MICHIGANMICHIGAN (Above Bancroft's Flowers & Gifts) AVE. To celebrate the Grand opening of i Rapids location, Roots oi its discount holiday for two. comfortable Lightweight Roots, hand-crafted in The University Mall, Eott Lansing 7 oz. Reg. 69" 39* BABY OIL superb Canadian leather for men and Reg. 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