funding cut for work study „ MICHAEL ROUSE ments, 'don't rely too much MSU libraries, said he does not Rettke said the number of work yet know stl,(New»SLff Writer study,' " he said. what the impact of the federal study I u'm work study program will be Charles Rettke. business manager of the funding cut will be on students working in the libraries. employes compared to regularly paid P 1(35 000 loss in federal funding employes is "about half and half." ■fLiI year 1970-77. "It may be true that there will be fewer T? lost one-fifth cut in federal work study students in the library," Rettke ®J™ns mav result in less money said. "However, there are other factors f Jj» each work study employe or Lioileats being able to get work study year, said Ronald Roderick, Lie director "I financial Aids. Officials to study involved, such as the supply of jobs in the Mary Ayoub, who works 10 to 15 hours a If I thee,, w ill be less number of week at the reference and information desk Kwork study." Roderick said, in the library, said she is planning on car firm charges wiear the MSI' wnrk study program working in the library next year and is (2251.565 from the government, dependent on her job. iia supplemental appropriation of If her job was eliminated because of the •eived in August. federal funding cut, "I probably wouldn't be ,,1't look like there's a supple- By RALPH FRAMMOLINO able to return to school," mnt in 'he offing this year," order were marked incorrectly; and the Ayoub said. State News Staff Writer ^ said, "hut you never can tell. Officials of the secretary of state's office previous owner's name was erased in the Jane Setla, who also works at the owner's manual Aaron received. .fajeral subsidy provides 80 per cent will today an investigation reference and information desk, said she into "They (the salespersons Williams) student employe's wages and the l ° charges against Wilhams Volkswagen. 2845 — kiic j IU1C saicsuci suns at n sitting empty, while 50 rooms remain ^u!i Ris million in federal money. ship by Laurie Aaron, 528 W. Fee Hall. collecting a $54 rebate for each tripled. history of the car." normal school year for MSU's freshman 2.5ml and 3.000 students are Aaron brought charges against Williams y remain in a triple. In the Brody Gary North, residence halls program Williams said Aaron was not told the what Roderick calls class. There will be football, there will be coordinator, said students are more than jv MSI' in April 30, claiming that the car she was told car's previous history because of "an error fee increases and, yes, there will be tripling. follitbifflco work study programs in was a demonstrator model was actually a of communication" by Charles Hagen, willing to take advantage of the rebate offer used State records show that the To nobody's surprise, the MSU residence that now extends throughout the year, even win" car. car Williams salesperson. hall system will be packed to the gills again after vacancies open up in the residence bull employer has to pay work study had been previously owned for four months, Williams said he did not know the car was ie fifth of what a regular during which it had sustained $400 worth of in an accident because his dealership did not fall term, but probably not as crowded as it was in the fall of 1975. Dorm dwellers halls. North attributes the drop in residence ime academic departments damages in a back-end collision. do the repair work. Robert Underwood, MSU residence halls hall crowding to better job prospects, Lurk study students have become McGuirk said that a "series of coinci¬ "There was no intent by the company to manager, unofficially estimates that MSU effects of the enrollment ceiling and a ipnn the federal subsidy. [Bisacutback in work study funds, dences" made him write the report on Williams, though he feels the problem was defraud the customer," Williams said, "even though the facts appeared we intentionally may be over the hump in terms of residence face increases; gradual but steady decline in college-age hall tripling, with the 1,000 tripled rooms population. Lbutmi'ii's on campus will feel the caused by bad communication between the misrepresented the car." dropping to 600 thij coming fall. "We could never justify building new- ore significant ly than others," said customer and salesperson. "If this is the way the system works, then director of Student The coincidences McGuirk referred to rates may soar housing now," North said, "especially when «sun, asst. I can live without the system." Williams "Right now," Underwood said, "we're this is only a one-term problem and any new- included; that Aaron was not told the car said about the prospect of state disciplinary anticipating 18,172 students in the system Ve been lomng i • depart was used; the finance Contract and purchase built to accommodate 17,500 students. But housing would probably stand empty three (continued on page 12) terms a year, after the fall term crowding at this point I'm uncomfortable with any Residence hall manager Robert Under¬ has been dispersed. projections because we've taken a big drop wood estimates that the 1976 77 room "And in addition, everything we've read in residence hall sign ups as of last week." and board rates will be raised by about indicates our entrance rate, like all colleges, As usual, incoming freshmen — the $60 per year, from the present $*1,342.50 will continue to decline through the late people most likely to be tripled — have been to about $1,400.00 per year, pending 1970s." forewarned to expect an extra roommate in approval of the trustees. As emergency housing measures. North the fall. But at this point, Underwood is not Student sign ups will continue this said the sophomore on-campus living re¬ certain if that message had to go out at all. week today from 6-7:30 p.m. and Wednes¬ quirement will be waived again next year, MD fund drive He declined, however, to comment on how substantial the drop in room sign ups has day from 8:30 4:30 p.m. for dormitory dwellers interested in reserving rooms in and the conversion of Fee Apartments to medical school offices will be postponed at been. other residence halls. least another year. More married housing "But tripling has been a puzzle to me, by Off campus dwellers will be able to sign units in Spartan Village — 150 in all — will gaining ground God," Underwood said. "It's on the gripe heap for various student groups, the top of up for on-campus housing Tuesday and Wednesday, May 18 and 19 from 8:30- also be available fall term, he said. They will accommodate 300 students. but we've had almost 250 voluntary triples 4:30 p.m. at the residence hall of their The Residence Halls Programs office has last term. The student make the adjust¬ choice after paying a housing deposit in in tramp-a-thon ments and apparently don't mind it." Underwood has the evidence to substan- W 190 Holmes Hall. conducted studies, North said, which found that neither grades nor drop-out rates of students are affected by tripling. "Your help is their hope," reads the sign in the background, as members of Sigma Chi Fraternity, 729 E. Grand River Ave., attempt to get the jump on other sororities and fraternities com¬ Ford, Church hope to gain momentum peting to raise several thousand dollars LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - President Ford's cast ballots, choosing party his birth, on Friday and addressed the for muscular dystrophy. three attempt to regain his front-runner status in congressional races, a U.S. Senate University of Nebraska at Lincoln com¬ the Republican presidential race and the contest and a host of local elections as well mencement exercises Saturday. Reagan "We've been jumping since last Satur¬ late-start strategy of Democrat Frank as the presidential race. spent two days and about $50,000 in the day," said Paul Dannhauser. a 19-year old Church are on the line Tuesday in Church spent nearly two weeks cam¬ campaign that centered largely on electing sophomore, as two members of a 12-man Nebraska's presidential primary. paigning here in his first major primary delegates. team continued a marathon quest for 168 effort, hoping to slow down Carter's march Crossover voting, which Ford's camp hours of continuous trampoline activity. Ford hopes to rebound from four con¬ blamed in part for his earlier primary "We take two-hour shifts and won't secutive defeats by Ronald Reagan in the For mo " news on the presidential contest for the state's 25 nominating defeats, is not allowed in Nebraska. But the campaign j e pages 3 and 12. stop until next Saturday at 4 p.m.." he popular vote does not decide delegate said, "rain or shine." delegates and in the separate and unrelated toward the Democratic nomination. The popular vote "beauty contest." Idaho senator's staff estimated he spent Church and Jimmy Carter are in the Reagan's followers slated target dele Dannhauser. who is coordinator of the $125,000 here, with campaign offices in gates early, advertising the preferred center of the Democratic race for 23 fraternity's drive, said that by jumping, seven cities. Carter spent two days there delegates' names and urging that they be the fraternity hopes to attract enough delegates, though there are 11 names on and spent an estimated $40,000. selected. Ford's Nebraska campaign chair- their party's ballot. interest to raise a good share of the Ford campaigned in Omaha, the city of lcontinued on page 12) money. Carter, maneuvering to close party ranks "We also have other activities behind his candidacy, has arranged a scheduled for the week," he said. "Yester private meeting with AFL-CIO President day Alpha Phi had a car wash in our George Meany. parking lot and raised (128 and today The two men, who talked once on the WVIC set up a remote broadcasting telephone but who have never met, will get station from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in front of together Friday in Meany's office across the house." Lafayette Road from the White House. TJ «ii swksoss | "We had a license to sell beer last Meanwhile, Church did some last-minute inside campaigning in Nebraska Monday, em¬ HvS'Wujikti _ Saturday and hope to get another one for phasizing his contention that Carter is soft The FBI gets caught '«*> @] this weekend," Dannhauser said. "We've already got a band scheduled, so it should on the issues. He said at a Capitol steps news con¬ with its pants down and its hand in the cookie jar. be a good weekend." ference here that Carter's campaign has Page 2. Drives for muscular dystrophy are not been marked by "generalities which may be Columnist William F. new to the fraternity, Michael Green, a calculated in such a way as not to offend the Buckley Jr. mulls over 22-year-old senior, said. Ronald Reagan as a presi¬ people with whom the candidate may "Last spring we did the same thing, but dential candidate. Page 4. tried to break the world's record for "Such Bluesmaster Bonnie campaigning, it seems to me, fails continuous trampoline jumping," Green Raitt schedules an MSU ap¬ in serving the purpose of informing the said. "But we fell short by about a pearance. Page 8. people so they will know precisely where month." the candidate stands on the issues." Green said that while the main purpose Carter spent the day at home in Plains, of the drive is to raise money for M.D., he Ga., and was not campaigning in any of the weather hopes it will promote unity within the states with primaries on Tuesday. Greek system. The race took on significance largely Today will be partly "Due to weather problems we got off to through timing: Ford needs to stop Rea¬ cloudy and cooler with a a bad start," Green said, "but we're still gan's momentum and Church becomes the high in the mid 50s. The looking for four digit number." winds will be from the a stop-Carter man-of-the week at a time the former Georgia governor has become a northwest at 10 to 20 ■j clear favorite for the Democratic nomina¬ m.p.h. Tonight will be fair SN photo/Robert Koilofl tion. and cold with a low in the l^.01 ■ the Si«m* Chi Fraternity keeps the trampoline in shape in a 8 fondraisinfl' drivn for muscular dystrophy. Secretary of State Allen Beermann mid-30s. predicts a record 415,000 Nebraskans will 2 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigoi Tuesday, May | |ii«!Li ff Military meat fraud admitti WASHINGTON (AP) — Present and former inspectors Monday Reidinger said he got the money for "no nitpicking" glleaD acknowledged receiving payoffs in what Senate investigators call a inspections. He did not say whether the call girls were for himself was being sold to the Pentagon by some com °r fatl multimillion dollar military meat fraud. One former inspector said or for others. houses for as much as $4 a pound, Chiles said. Jet crashes, 4 Americans die he was provided with call girls. Hoyer-Booth said she received the payoffs from executives of of conspiracies to defraud the government of millions Hemn aT Spec. 4 Nadja Hoyer-Booth, 20, told a Government Operations the G&G Packing Co. of Boston. Reidinger said his payments were Hoyer-Booth, still an inspector for the J MADRID, Spain (AP) — Four foreigners, identified by the subcommittee she received football tickets, perfume, clothing, arranged by Frank Goldberg and Harry Goldberg, owners of G&G work as an .inspector at the G&G military said t Boeing aircraft company Monday as Americans, were weekend trips and food from packing plant executives. and Blue Ribbon Frozen Foods Co. of Hamden, Conn. years old. She said she had received plant in 1974 only" one J among those reported killed in the crash of an Iranian Air "They never asked me to look the other way," she testified. "But instruction. day's Force 747 cargo jet in Spain on Sunday. I knew I wasn't doing proper inspections." Meat company officials were to testify later in the hearings. Charles Reidinger, a former military inspector, said he was Subcommittee Chairperson Lawton Chiles, D-Fla„ has alleged taught her how to steal Sixteen persons were aboard the plane, an official Iranijn news agency report said, and Spanish police said all given $200 in cash monthly and call girls on two occasions while he that Army inspectors received "thousands of dollars" in bribes and roasts by trapping 'them h was a supervisor in charge of the Army's meat inspection service other favors, including the services of prostitutes, for approving died in the crash. in Boston. inferior meat destined for military consumption. She told the subcommittee Boeing identified the Americans aboard the plane as Paul that some boxes of inspected by "X-ray vision" and samples to be I Hardman, 44, pilot instructor, of Ft. Worth, Tex.; Robert tested taken from the topmost boxes. ■ Wilson, 53, flight engineer, of Zenith, Wash.; William She said she once rejected a beef Townsend, 45, loadmaster, of Rapid City, S.D., and John RAINSTORM ADDS TO MISERY too much fat and shipment because it then had to remain at Forsyth, 43, mechanic, of Lancaster, Calif. All were - while employes made changes. the nlant Ll p.m. P employed by Boeing and stationed in Tehran. "That was the last time I ever The crash was the second for a Boeing 747 since the jumbo rejected anythinc" She testified that she never observed ,kJ jet went into service in 1970. The other, flown by the West German Lufthansa airline, crashed at Nairobi, Kenya, on Nov. 20, 1974, with 49 persons killed and New tremors jolt Italy shipment but that — too small or some too big roasts - were any spoiled too fat and which she said she tha^ ™ consider. medieval churches collapsed. arrived. There Both she and Reidinger have been named it, UDINE, Italy (AP) - New were no drugs, But they said lack of sanitary Ford nominates new ambassador tremors jolted northeast Italy The complaints from survi no squads searching for sur¬ facilities and garbage disposal memorandum as having allegedly received cash o't other J Jjj™ rerdinand Romano, former general manager r Monday, toppling weakened vors centered on the vivors and injured for 24 hours. on unsanitary could cause problems' coming of t| WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford nominated a GOP houses and damaging a national We had to light fires in the conditions, lack of organization weeks. national committeemember Monday to be ambassador to museum. A rainstorm added to and absence of hot food in tent middle of fields to sew them The U.S. Embassy in Rome Luxembourg, succeeding Ruth L. Farkas, appointed by former President Richard M. Nixon following a controversial donation to his re election campaign. the misery of the displaced thousands living in tent cities. No new casualties were re¬ camps set up by the Interior Ministry. Dr. Salvo Catania, a physi¬ up. Doctors said that for the moment there was no danger of reported that the United States has provided an initial $473,620 in earthquake assistance and Truck contrad The nomination of Rosemary L. Ginn, committeemember ported from two sharp tremors cian serving a tent camp in epidemic as 80 per cent of the experts were flying in from from Missouri, continues the tradition, established by President Truman, of assigning a woman to the post. Farkas resigned last week. Her appointment by Nixon is part of an ambassadorship-selling investigation by the recorded early Monday. The national police in Rome listed the death toll at 815, employes in the office coordi¬ but Gemona, said: "There was no organization at all when I survivors had received shots against typhoid and cholera. Washington to plan further relief efforts. meets WASHINGTON (AP) approvl - ber, electrical and ai_ Teamsters President Frank E. tries whose nating rescue work here said contract] Special Watergate Prosecutor's Office. Farkas and her husband, a department store owner, contributed $300,000 to 914 bodies had been recovered and 400 persons were missing. Break-ins conducted by FBI, Fitzsimmons announced Mon day overwhelming rank-and-file this year. The trucking agreei| T Nixon's 1972 campaign. An overnight rainstorm turn¬ approval of the new national vides an estimated 3 ed the crowded tent cities into trucking contract providing cent boost in committee staff wages ai_ FDA recalls canned peppers wages hikes of $1.65 an hour WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and Drug Administration lakes of mud. Officials said that some 25,000 people fleeing col¬ lapsed or threatened homes report says over the next three years. In a brief statement, Fitz¬ fits over the life of It calls for a cents an hour or the] wage hi $2L Monday announced the precautionary recall of about 100 WASHINGTON (AP) - The practice of break ins to install simmons said the vote was 4-1 40-hour week, cases of canned cherry peppers of the were now living in tents. In Gemona, one of the towns FBI has conducted hundreds of electronic listening devices, the cases to which he was in favor of ratification. The U.S. effective] 1976; an additional 5ol type eaten by seven assigned was it necessary to hardest hit by the quake, break-ins, "despite the ques¬ there is no indication that the Dept. of Labor certified the hour April 1,1977 persons who were stricken with botulism poisoning. tionable legality of the tech FBI informed any attorney pick a lock." results of the balloting, which 50 cents an hour and] About 1,700 cases of the peppers were distributed in survivors pulled wooden planks from the remains of houses to nique and its deep intrusion general about its use of black was conducted by mail. Under the old April] one-gallon glass jars since last October to wholesalers in 16 make paths through the mud. into the privacy of targeted bag jobs," the report said. A partial list of material Tentative agreement on the drivers averaged S7.ll ] states for use in restaurants and institutions. The FDA said Officials reported heavy dam individuals," Senate intelli¬ The FBI was unable to pro¬ obtained from break-ins against new contract reached | none was sold for home a was April In addition to \ use. vide the committee with a the Socialist Workers party 4 after a three-day nationwide age to the National Archeolog- gence committee staff report agreement provides ] The peppers were distributed to wholesalers in several included correspondence detail¬ truck strike, the first in U.S. ical Museum in Cividale del says. complete accounting of the total creased employer cc states throughout the country. Michigan was not among Friuli, an ancient Roman city 10 number of break-ins because ing plans to obtain petition history. to pension, health andl them. The break-ins, officially signatures to get the party on The agreement covers about miles from this provincial capi¬ most records were destroyed funds. The jar lids are coded with a number, 1 known as "surreptitious en¬ the ballot in the 1960 elections, through 8, followed tal, as well as to churches and soon after an entry was ac¬ 400,000 local and long-distance tries," were conducted for the a letter sent to President drivers employed by 16,000 by MAR 1977D. They carry one of the following brand names: other old buildings. The offi¬ complished, the report said. Best Maid. Lee, Pick-O-Pak, cials said the museum's Roman purpose of photographing or "Almost as many surrepti¬ Eisenhower, a list of party trucking companies. Decoty's, Morton's, Nifda, Nugget, Dreher's First Pick, Millar's, Quail, Code, Frosty Acres. New State, Kraft and Western Maid. remains and medieval art trea¬ sures would be transferred to a seizing documents and instal¬ ling bugs, according to the tious entries were conducted in the same period against targets members active in unions, photographs of party trade Terms of the pact are expect ed to set the pattern for the ,h^Stere Sfioptx safer place. report released Monday. of criminal investigations," the members and letters relating to rest of the industry and also are the health of the national party The damages in Cividale The report is one of a series report said. likely to influence settlements 6 The report named the Ku chairman. involving workers in the rub- a.m. Thurst added to a lengthening list of prepared by the intelligence to celebrate art works and historic monu panel's staff to back up recom¬ Klux Klan and the Socialist mendations in the committee's Workers party as two of the DAVE HOPPi ments ravaged by the earth¬ quake and some 50 aftershocks. final report. targets of FBI black bag jobs. Art experts Urged rescue work¬ The Justice Dept. still per¬ As described by the report, ers not to disturb the rubble of mits the bureau to conduct agents who performed break ancient churches and thus jeo¬ break-ins to install bugs and ins would sometimes request Snap up the si pardize their eventual restora- refuses to rule out the possibil¬ the cooperations of a landlord in Early Bir tion. ity of using unauthorized en¬ Virtually all the ancient tries or "black bag" jobs to entering the premises. In other cases, the agents simply would Specials Kodama faces further charges tles and towers in the cas¬ area obtain documents from foreign enter through unlocked doors (and Breakfa TOKYO, Japan (AP) — Yoshio Kodama, alleged kingpin in were reported damaged or intelligence targets, the 17- pick the lock, the report destroyed, including the famed page report noted. said. the Japanese part of the Lockheed scandal, was charged castles of Gemona and Collor- "Although several attorneys One break-in specialist said Monday with violating the foreign exchange law. The edo. The towers of several general were aware of the FBI "only in a small proportion of indictment was added to tax-evasion charges lodged earlier against him. Lockheed executives testified before a U.S. Senate open thursdoy and friday nights until nine subcommittee in February that of $12 million spent on STUDENT promotion efforts in Japan, more than $7 million went to ■Si, West Germany U Kodama and $2 million to unidentified Japanese ■tauten, Kurope's la govern¬ ment officials. Lockheed payoffs have also been reported to ■azofirm, reported Mont officials in several other countries. ■gain making a profit HELP REACH NEW MEMBERS In the Netherlands, the daily newspaper Algemeen |»tsof its cars around Dagblad reported that a government commission has FOR NEXT YEAR! losing money cleared Prince Bernhard of allegations that he received $1.1 ■might years, million in Lockheed bribes, but that he must have known SIGN UP NOW FOR THE pftsi German auto fii at decided last month that his associates were getting payoffs. ^ORGANIZATION ' iu assembly plant in I'd Slates, reported pro Anarchist leader dies in jail SECTION OF | Hi million in the f •! 1976. The STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) — The death of anarchist Ulrike Meinhof in her prison cell produced bombings in Paris WELCOME ■US million in the compi sa and Rome, paint smears on the home of the West German WEEK I'll 1975. ambassador in Copenhagen and a demonstration by 300 people in West Berlin. The body of the 41-year-old coleader of the Baader- DEADLINE: Bright Meinhof Gang was found hanging by a piece of toweling Sunday morning from one of the bars on the window of her JUNE 1 Spring maximum security cell in Stammheim Prison. Meinhof, Andreas Baader and two other leaders of the 344 STUDENT SERVICES I HairStyles gang that called itself the Red Army Faction have been on Get the trial in Stuttgart for nearly a year. They were charged with a look s of terrorist attacks four years ago in which four American servicemen and a German policeman were killed. Six whaling firms combine TOKYO (AP) — Under international criticism and restricted to smaller quotas, six Japanese fishing companies have closed their whaling departments and set up one joint firm to do all their whaling. The new Nippon Kyodo Hogei Co. has jobs for only about half the 3,000 persons who formerly worked in the industry. But management and labor agreed in late April on a plan to it's a top match for Miss J E- take care of the rest by voluntary retirements and transfers with two-piece nvlon to other types of fishing. sets, in An employe of the new firm commented: "We do not catch vibrant colors you'll whales for fun but for eating. The anti-whaling people pop on should realize that some 300,000 dolphins are killed annually and dumped back in the sea by American tuna boats.'' over skirts. your . shorts, slacks .self-tie midriff shirts and ma and British Liberal leader quits matching, elasticized tube tops that tie about the neck. Shown LONDON (AP) — Jeremy Thorpe quit Monday as leader of Britain's Liberal party after what he called a "sustained witch here from a selection of hunt" connected with allegations he had a homosexual assorted prints, in relationship with a male model. The 46-year-old lawmaker again denied the S-M-L sizes. $16 charges relating to his association with model Norman Scott. Thorpe had also been accused officially of an error of judgment in taking a nonexecutive directorship in a secondary banking concern that crashed. aI&P JacobBoriS m ill .toy on as a member of Parliament and was expecitu it, attend a meeting with his colleagues at Westminster Tuesday to elect a new leader. I jyrj^1* News' Eg,t Lonsina' M'chigon Tuesday, May 11, 1976 Health center might boost emergency, in-patient rates By NANCY ROBERTS meeting. Hook said the in and prepaid medical fees," El¬ State News Staff Writer creases may also be voted on liott Ballard, assistant to Pres¬ Health Care Authority Ad Students planning to get hurt today. He added that if the ident Wharton, said. ministrative Asst. William Can- or sick better do it now, proposal is passed, he has "no Ballard said the MSU Board had heard about the in-patient because a proposal for rate idea" when it would take effect. of Trustees has control of the rates but "had no idea" of the increases for emergency and "It will depend on the com Health Care Authority but that actual figures being discussed. in-patient care at the Univer¬ mittee's recommendation," he the uthor lenda- sity Health Center is being said. Roger Wilkinson, vice pres¬ tions usually become the policy. ident of business and finance, discussed and will possibly be The budget and finance com Our prices are too low," he had not heard about the pro voted on today. mittee will make recommenda¬ said. "We not getting the Robert Hook, University tions to the Health Care are posal as of Monday. return we are entitled to." "I haven't heard anything to Health Center business man¬ Authority which, in turn, will eral MSU health care this effect," said John Howell, ager, said that the budget and make the final decision. officials only assistant provost to health pro finance committee of the MSU Even with the rate increases, familiar i grams. "I find this Health Care Authority will very sur in-patient and emergency care consider a 10 per cent increase at the health center will still be prising." l-patient care and a 300 per less expensive than at other cent emergency hospitals in the area. Sparrow Hospital's rates are In-patient $85 for a private Candidates trek care includes pri¬ room, $74 for a vate, semiprivate and ward semiprivate room and $72 for a rates. The present rates are $60 bed in a ward. Emergency care for a private room, $50 for a costs $18. semiprivate room and $45 for a St. Lawrence Hospital rates 1,1101th in a hang glider soars off the south rim of officials made it clear the activity is not bed in a ward. Emergency care is currently $6 and may increase to $18 if are $86 for a private room, $76.50 for a semiprivate room and $74.50 for a bed in a ward. across Michigan The calm before the storm will end today when candidates open to the the I lit Grand Canyon Sunday. Five members of the public. The five took turns making the 15-minute proposal is passed. The Emergency care is a minimum of $26.50, but officials at St. in Michigan's May 18 primary begin thundering into the state, and at least proposed increases will IIriiona Hang Glider Assn. received permission to floating descent to the bottom of the canyon. be discussed today at the Lawrence said that probably thundering one candididate — President Ford a bit more than he had planned. — will be 11«| the feasibility of the sport in the canyon, though budget and finance committee more fees are involved for an Democrats Jimmy Carter, Morris Udall and George emergency patient. Typical ad Wallace will join Republicans Ronald Reagan and Ford in a ditional fees include hospital tempest the st e during the remainder of the FACULTY ASKS FOR >s RECOMMENDATIONS care for $16.50 and a doctor fee for $10. "I have the impression that ced Monday he will make Michigan, i dead of one, in an effort Olin rates are below Blue Cross isibili ty of Reagi gaining IPromotion procedures criticized i a major upset i Ford's hor Ford will spend Wednesday in the Detroit area, Bureau refuses beginning with a morning press conference at Somerset Inn in Troy. He will then campaign at two suburban Dept. faculty decided that the board of trustees. shopping centers before I ft FRAMES BROWN s, criticized speaking to the Economic Club of Detroit at 3:30 p.m. l&iteNews Staff Writer copies of the motion be sent to Boger said he would not Provost Boger for what he e it's acting upon incom- to free Hearst His second trip on the dean of the College of discuss the number of plete or inaccurate informa- Saturday and Sunday will take him to Board of Trustees faculty called a "gag rule" calling for Ann Arbor and to the annual Business, the acting provost, members who will be recom¬ Tulip Festival in Holland. ■ expected to be presented secrecy of the lists of recom¬ The recommendation does for June 1 trial Arizona Congressman Udall will spend v annual spring president Wharton and all the mended for promotion or reveal mendations. eight days in members of the board of trus¬ their names until the day after allow for faculty members Michigan, including a stop at a service station in Detroit today f>ns for faculty "Our contention," Larrowe denied promotion to ask for an to dramatize what he says are former tees, Provost Boger said he did the May 21 board Georgia Gov. Carter's ir approval on meeting. said, "is that faculty members explanation, but LOS ANGELES (AP) - The inconsistencies on the oil controversy. not receive a copy. A survey by the State News Larrowe if21. but the procedure for who may be up for promotion federal Bureau of Prisons re¬ Udall will leave for media interviews in Boger is scheduled to meet of the colleges in the University questioned the fairness of the Lansing Tuesday 0 the board should be informed as to what fuses to release Patricia Hearst afternoon and hold a telethon at 9:30 with Victor Smith, chairperson revealed that most college policy. p.m. on Lansing's is happening to their promotion to state authorities for a June 1 jig criticized by faculty of the Economics Dept., today "If a faculty member can ask Channel 6 WJIM. A Udall spokesman said the congressman deans have submitted their recommendation as the process trial in Los Angeles, her prose¬ will answer questions called in to discuss the resolution. recommendations to the pro why she or he has been turned by viewers. (St Economics Dept. unani- The usual procedure for re¬ vost but the lists are not is operating, not have to wait down," Larrowe said, "but can't cutor said Monday. Alabama Gov. Wallace will arrive at Capital City Airport in until the board of trustees acts find out whether it was the Deputy Dist. Atty. Sam Lansing at 1 p.m. Wednesday, and will speak at the airport Hjidopted a resolution on commendations to the board of trustees on faculty promotions released to the faculty. "You can assume that if your upon "We their promotions. further action of the department head, Mayerson said he would urge the judge in Hearst's case to before a scheduled 1:30 p.m. press conference. Wallace will ■tfmgest terms the policy is for the senior faculty mem¬ contend that the dean, or the provost, the also visit Detroit. Muskegon and Battle Creek on Wednesday, name was recommended to the Juimity and anonymity bers or faculty advisory group department chairmen by the faculty members in the depart¬ need to know how pro¬ aggrieved faculty member isn't proceed with the kidnap, as¬ sault and robbery trial of her followed on Friday by stops in Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Flint j adopted by the ments going to get useful informa¬ and Detroit. of each department to make a department advisory commit motion recommendations are codefendants, Bfovost which prevents tion." Symbionese Carter will make appearances in Detroit and Flint on recommendation to the depart¬ tees, then you're going to be Liberation Army members Wil¬ NHsd department heads progressing so as to enable the Under the current Interim Thursday, though no definite schedule has yet been k informing their faculty ment chairperson, who in turn recommended to the provost," liam and Emily Harris. faculty in general to participate F aculty Grievance Procedure a announced. makes a recommendation to the said Keith Goldhammer, dean' in the promotion process and to The three, who traveled to o who made a faculty member may file a Reagan w ill make stops in Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and dean of the college. Each dean of the College of Education. correct any mistakes that gether as fugitives, are sche¬ Flint on Thursday evening, followed in and why, rejecting a may grievance against any adminis¬ by a Friday morning makes a recommendation to the But C. Patric Larrowe, pro- be made by the administration duled to have a pretrial ion recommended by a trator. hearing press conference in Detroit. He will also speak before the provost, who finally presents a Wednesday. Economic Club at Cobo Hall Friday afternoon. list of faculty members to be g Provost La krsaid the Economics Dept. considered for promotions to s "based on errors rhough the Economics WHAT CAN YOUR HOME HAVE IN I reported COMMON WITH THE CONCERT HALL? W in '76 |WNN. West Germany (AP) WELL, WITH A STEREO SYSTEM FROM HI Fl BUYS YOU CAN EXPERIENCE THE SAMEl n. Europe's larg- ■Btofirm, reported Monday RICH FULL BRILLIANCE OF THE CONCERT HALL RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME. YOU " SEE, ain making a profit on T HI Fl BUYS OUR TRAINED AUDIO SPECIALISTS TAKE TIME TO BE CERTAIN THAT THEl ■ales of its cars around the IOMPONENTS YOU CHOSE WILL GIVE YOU THE UTMOST IN PERFORMANCE. AND OF Walter losing money for ■straight lOURSE OUR SYSTEMS ARE ALL BACKED BY HI Fl BUYS 5 YEAR SERVICE PLAN IUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT. AND| years. ptfest German auto firm, p decided last month to in assembly plant in the JW States, reported profits million in the first ito of 1976. The company ■1121 OUR $649.00 KENWOOD KR 5400 - FEATURE FOR FEATURE, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, NO OTHER STEREO RECEIVER CAN CHAL¬ LENGE IT. TECHNICS SI 23 - THIS SUPERB TURNTABLE INCORPOR¬ ATES FEATURES FOUND IN MUCH HIGHER PRICED UNITS. IpooLeys BY FAR ONE OF OUR MOST POPULAR TURNTABLES. ADVENT LOUDSPEAKERS - THIS 2-WAY SPEAKER SYS¬ TEM MUST BE HEARD TO BE BELIEVED. FOR UNSTRAINED CLARITY WE BELIEVE YOU COULD SPEND MUCH MORE FOR LOUDSPEAKERS, BUT NOT GAIN AN APPRECIABLE SOUND QUALITY. $ KENWOOD ADVENT TECHNICS BY PANASONIC AND LET US SHOW YOU A CONCERT HALL ! SO VISIT US AT HI Fl BUYS Iff-FI BUYS 1101 E. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING Disc Shop 323 E. Grand River I ■ 337-1767 E.L Ph. 351-5380 ©pinfetn) Nonreturnable ban left up to the voters It seems that when it comes to important issues in this state, citizens can't count on lawmakers to take productive action, and are forced to take up the petition and pen and act themselves. This has been the case with the nuclear energy moratorium and the graduated income tax. William T. Buckley Now it is the case with the ban on nonreturnable beverage containers. The state bottle bill, HB 4296, hasn't budged an inch from the House Appropriations Committee since it was first bottled up there last November. The Sierra Club has now entered the picture on behalf of Michigan Reagan best bet for GOP citizens by launching a petition campaign aimed at putting the If It had been President Lyndon Johnson was all over. But North Carolina changed all who once recommended sending the significant pressures to bear o nonreturnables issue on the November ballot. against Sen. Eugene McCarthy (or against that. And, now, Texas. Marines to protect Guantanamo Bay, ap¬ ciplined Congress. Sen. Robert Kennedy), the verdict would The victory in Texas was simply unas¬ pears shocked at the prospect of sending If the conservation club gets the necessary 300,000 signatures, have been unambiguous. Johnson won his sailable by strategists in the Ford cam¬ U.S. troops to defend the Panama Canal, for People who have never voted Repl Michigan voters will have the decision to ban nonreturnable beverage first contest against McCarthy, but paign. There are no excuses. Ford came in reasons not instantly clear. in a primary in their lives gave the ■ containers. their hand to a Republican McCarthy's vote (42 per cent) was so as a sitting champion, only slightly dented The fact of the matter is that Panama is president! We endorse the Sierra Club's attempt to eliminate this unnecessary impressive, wrested as it was from an in North Carolina. He poured into Texas not, research indicates, "sovereign" Ameri¬ their own old-time Republican i everything a President has to vouchsafe: John Tower and pollution from our environment and urge MSU students to sign the incumbent president, Johnson knew it was can soil. But the net of the matter is that we - said they ( all over and promptly announced he would his royal presence, the air force fleet, the exercise rights over the Canal "as if' we Reagan. petitions when the opportunity comes up. MSU is targeted for 20,000 not run for re-election. Ronald Reagan large sycophantic crowds, the wife, the son, were sovereign in the area. And the signatures. authorized a prediction that he would take military bases, judgeships. Reagan ran a response to Reagan's blunt insistence that The pressures will now intern There has been much debate over the issue of jobs as Mr. Ford knows that if he it relates to the 40% of the vote in New Hampshire. But relatively parsimonious campaign, using this is no time to dilute our authority over brings t pressure to bear against Reagan, u throwaway ban. Both sides claim their position will create more jobs. December reports bom the polls showed public transportation because Congress, an area which would otherwise be dominat¬ the tactics of Rockefeller We feel that the realities of this issue are insignificant when compared him leading the President among Republi¬ horrified by the excesses of Richard Nixon ed by a dictator whose heroin-earth is in 1964, the nomination against Gol can and independent votors nationwide, and at election time, is itself Fidel Castro strikes Texan voters and, I may not b to t he issues of environment and natural resources. It may be true that withholding public having. But I suspect that a his aides were carried away. Before Reagan funds, having first made it difficult for should think, Wisconsin voters, as strate¬ the nature and number of jobs will change somewhat, but we cannot Republican voices, now that i could stop them, they were talking about challengers to raise private funds. Reagan's gically sensible, and symbolically impera¬ knows who the Democratic contt,,™ find any evidence to support the claims of economic disaster. Some defeating Ford in New Hampshire, then victory, under the circumstances, was on a tive. plants may find it necessary to shift production, but pronouncements of going south to Florida for a knockout blow. grand scale. It was indeed a rout of a sitting Panama aside, there is in the timber of be, are likely to be whispering! themselves this morning: Carter I wholesale liquidations are little more than scare tactics. What has happened is, so far as I know, president. Reagan's voice something of a no-nonsense State lawmakers don't seem to appreciate the issues of unique. The narrow loss in New Hampshire More time than necessary has been given devotion to the idea of stopping the growth Ford? . . . Carter versus second is unquestionably the hotter! Reagal took the steam out of the Reagan movement to examination of the Panama Canal of government. By contrast, Ford is looked environmental issue, pollution and resource wastage involved in the and caused a loss in Florida, though again and the differences between Republicans. Reagan's and upon as someone who would prefer the production cf throwaways. by a narrow margin: and at this point, Ford's understanding of the technical government be curbed, but who could not Yet, all appearances seem to point to the state's support of the idea. another Ford victory in Illinois suggested it meaning of sovereignty. Sen. Goldwater, muster a popular mandate that would bring Washington Star Nonetheless, the legislature, despite the throwaway ban's merits, has been sitting on it for months. Thus the situation has become one of doing it yourself if you want it done at all. There were five bikes in one pa where we were ticketed. A n MSU students and Michigan voters should be glad that a group with also expensive and vulnerable. the stature of the Sierra Club has stepped in on their behalf. There is no / $1,000 invested in my bike and I di reason why the club's job in this petition campaign should be made any 75 the Editor predate having it vandalized. Agl harder than it already is. should park it in the X-lot. Howevl term it was there and during the td the term it was vandalized three tii Booze age under siege (financial) loss of $13. The first a times both proved dangerous for J caused brake failure, the other s< Certain prominent state groups, among them the PTA, are engine. Both were discovered I beginning to urge their support for changing the current legal drinking many opportunities to read and hear the highway. When my brakes failed I w| age of 18 to the previous 1971 level of 21. policies of Jimmy Carter. though I was driving low speed and I Item: Jimmy Carter favors the Equal Apparently, high school teachers, policemen and parents are damage myself or my bike. Rights amendment. It looks to me like the UniveJ becoming alarmed at the increase in alcoholic consumption by Item: Jimmy Carter supports the HJum giving me three choices: take it hom( teenagers and its harmful effect upon their morals and educational Item: Jimmy Carter supports the ticketed or have it vandalized. 1 achievement. Humphrey-Hawkins Employment Bill. lousy choices. I recognize the Una Item: Back in the days before supporting We believe that parents and community officials are overdoing it, position on motor vehicles and I ui Civil Rights was popular, Jimmy Carter the necessity of the same. But I m placing more blame on the current drinking age than it deserves as a was the only white male who refused to join that a motorcycle is a special ct corrupting influence on high school-aged youth. Perhaps they should the White Citizen's Council and his family of its increased vulnerability and del look to the failures of the educational system as a whole or the was the only one to vote to let black families size. I know that I am not the only■ deficiencies of the community itself in developing the character of its into their church. with this sort of problem (Did! I could go on and on but space does not vandalized? There is a motorcycle sir youth. permit me the luxury, however our organi¬ X-lot that has been completely si A repeal of the 18-year-old drinking age would create an zation will be canvassing the campus with U-M research and I would like to hear from the re unaccountable disjuncture between the age of majority and the detailed position papers. drinking age, certainly an absurd contradiction in our legal definition of Jimmy Carter more For those who read the newspapers and So Mike Macksood (Viewpoint, May 5) is on-campus bikers. Bikes at our machines' vital against the U-M experiments because parts at adulthood. I may not be Sen. Birch Bayh, but I hope magazines, the case of Jimmy Carter's they may lead to genetic engineering. by walls of metal. Micki Maynard will not mind if I respond to "vagueness" on the issues has faded with I agree there are many valid concerns her May S State News column entitled, each opponent. 206 E. Holnl about this research, but I can't take his "Just where does Jimmy Carter stand?" Walt McNiece blanket condemnation very seriously and I am probably more in the fog concerning Coordinator, Carter Political Action neither should anyone else. If Mike suffers the intent and direction of her article than Committee from diabetes, phenylketonuria, muscular Letter polic tafo N she might be concerning Carter's stand on dystrophy, Huntington's chorea or any the issues. I would have expected the Ethnocentrieity other of a host of diseases with genetic article to have been better researched, so as causes or components, I'll reconsider. The Opinion Page welcomes alllettM to present to the readers an objective In response to Hilla Cross' letter of May Otherwise, his position appears to be: viewpoints. Readers should follow* analysis (pro or con) of the many issues 4, where do you get this silly idea of one "I'm all right, to hell with anybody else." rules to insure that as many letr Jimmy Carter has taken a position on. language, one country? Daniel A. Friderici possible appear in print. I Tuesday, May 11, 1976 To state that Carter has not taken a firm The people of Puerto Rico are U.S. All letters and viewpoints should 61 Zoology Graduate Student on 65-space lines and triple-spaced. 1 9State News editorials ore determined by the opinion board, composed of the stand on any issue is utter nonsense. To citizens just like you and me, yet their P.S. The Board of Regents can't shift the editor-in-chief, managing editor, news editor, the associate editors, opinion language is and viewpoints must be signed and I quote the Oct. 13, 1975, edition of Time Spanish. The native-born money to something else. They can either magazine, "There is not scarcely a national Hawaiian, doubt, speaks his own local address, student, faculty page editor and staff representative. Viewpoints, columns and letters are no accept it for its stated purpose or turn it personal opinions. issue on which he (Jimmy Carter) has not language much of the time. And consider down. standing - if any - and phone num for just a moment the native American. He letter or viewpoint without these i/el Editorial Board developed a firm stand." Or the Nov. 18, 1975, editorial of the Christian Science was speaking his own be considered for publication. Editor-in-chief tongue long before Mary inChickShaw Photo Editor AI Burlingham Monitor which said, "People will come to Letters should be 25 lines or lei Managing Editc News Editor man Gornett Copy Chief . annine T Levesque their own conclusions as to whether Mr. your ancestors immigrated here. If you desire more examples, try the Cajun Special case be edited for State News . Marty Sommerness Layout Editor. JanetR 01 sen conciseness to fit as many letters as | Carter is right on the issues. But at least he (French) of Louisiana. I have Carole Leigh Hutton Sports Editor Edward L Ronders just checked my illegally parked Ira Elliott Freelance Editoi appears willing to address them with ideas The point is that a language sanctioned onapage. Viewpoints may be no Ion Susan Willoughby motorcycle which is sitting in front of East 75 lines, and may also be edited. ffoberf Our/ion Staff Represent< in which he believes." by the government does not mean it is the . Frances Brown Holmes Hall. It has a ticket. This comes as The reason why I quote these two only language of the land. We could all do No unsigned letters or viewpointm no surprise but, since I have received so considered for publication. Names ff sources is because they appeared ap¬ without such ill-conceived Advertising Dept. ethnocentrieity. many, I feel compelled to comment. proximately six and seven months ago. In Walter Bremer A motorcycle is not a car. A bike has withheld, but only for good cause. DanGerow Asst Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield only the intervening months, there have been Instructional media Center two wheels and occupies very little space. WASHINGTON — The resignation of to get around, the Carter people said Shrum people did that during the Vietnam Robert Shrum, a 32-year-old speechwriter, still on board. On Saturday, Carter doesn't believe he isn't war. widely as "a liberal hit-man" and a was they said telling the hatchetman." _ is like the fall of a sparrow in the growing he had never been on the payroll. (This was truth. It's just a constant and cosmos of Jimmy pervasive Before the article reached thj Carter's triumphant technically true; although a salary of thing." stands, Carter was telling symf campaign. $23,500 had been agreed to, Shrum had Faced with a choice between Carter and Granite Staters that "The PathetiB Shrum represented Jimmy Carter's neglected to fill out the forms.) On Sunday, Ronald Reagan, Shrum says, he would vote opening to the left. A certified liberal who Carter angrily refused to "comment on that for Carter. But if it's Ford, "I'd have to was "very, very vicious, full j untruths." had written for John Lindsay, Edmund young man." On Monday, Carter, smile think hard about it. , . Muskie and George McGovern, Shrum Although I disagree Time magazine attacked Brill, | back in place, calle w I ful." Last weekend, Shrum made public his letter of resignation, in which he told the front-runner that he wasn't sure that all. Shrum says that after five days he knew he was in the wrong place, but was Lewis Lapham, the author, who is also editor of Harper's, forces launched a charges that the Carter The Harper's study may have « effect as the Shrum resignation 01 thousands who are racing to the I campaign of character cast their ballots for a sure winner* Marif McQwty Carter believed anything except that he persuaded to stay on by Press Secretary assassination against Brill, a liberal should be President. Shrum says his problem was that he Jody Powell and by Pat Caddell, an old friend and fellow alumnus of the McGovern writer who had also, as it worked for John Lindsay. 25-year-old happens, once In the short term, the Carter probably will close ranks to outsui could not handle the difference between the campaign. He left after composing the matter how "superlative" their I Jody Powell asked for an advance copy Carter's nomination is now » public Carter and the private Carter: the Pennsylvania victory statement. "to prepare ourselves to Carter who spoke fervently of the plight of Shrum, who is out of a job and has, in the mised Lapham, "on reply." He pro¬ conclusion. But the general e my honor," not to miners before a labor audience and the worry because of the doubts a..._ eyes of one professional, "ruined himself distribute it. But what he did, according to same liberal Democrats who staye ■ Carter who on the campaign plane told because he has broken all the rules," doesn't Lapham, was to give "The Pathetic Lies" to 1968 and hang back from Carter f Shrum he opposed increased think his action will have the slightest effect black-lung reporters friendly to Carter and circulate it benefits for miners, because "they chose to on Carter's nomination. they do not believe he is what he J among Georgia supporters, who began As one Democrat put it, "Lots of Dei be miners." "But he lies," says Shrum, "and nobody calling and writing to protest "the gar¬ will vote for Ford because he i f The Carter camp's reaction to the will say it. I can't excuse myself from saying bage." Brill was tagged as a man who had there for four more year. If»5 defection of their first outsider was of something because I tell myself that it flunked out of Yale law School and who had eight." interest. On Friday, when the word began wouldn't make any difference. Too many been retained by Birch Bayh, and identified Woshingfon Star Tuesday, May 11, 1976 5 itfl'OlNT: GENETICS Jfhy have a doomsday view? B., PATRICK COMER I -pandora's box" argument put for- University thoaf1' Michigl'n's^T °f lhe d that money is the main determinating I"!, MikP Maoksood (State News May factor. ■ di visions of Hitler's superman race As to the human factor, I personally ICpbilosoph'r-- When the question of W \research that addresses itself to We must remember tbese orgamsms are that during thf study doubt that any one person or group of iff® brought up with all its highly isolafed and aw persons could effectively "exploit genetic is engineering to serve immediate human r Vlfaspects, it is likely to be defeated. tory are' "7 i^/0 them in th* labors needs (and become famous in the nE#«n wr,m'il is safe and easy abundancyhisin thelikely nk, a to occur in any process)." The current state of As to natural state y How anyone could genetics disallows this. M.U such projerts- argument that " t„ tqfi8 "exploit genetic en¬ „'vpn Student is exposed to the scientists may have the gineering" without necessary knowledge or power'to almost aj, nftios. he or she finds that it is a ' 'y ■an things," .e.n.glne«r we 'be nature and functions of technology is far beyond me. L, (hat under proper controls and living should pay particular We have no business messing around in gL might go so far as to not only this area." False. We have every right and ■lile" in the laboratory but possibly True True, genetics ren t W°rdS "may" and "almost" is an responsibility to do so. Considering his up-and-coming field, interests lie in the biological fields, Mack sood seems to have forgotten his intro¬ ductory courses here. Our world (and who could guess how many other worlds) is literally saturated with organisms that cause much human suffering and disease. I am speaking of bacteria and. particularly, viruses. No other organism has caused so much furor and debate as the virus. Just think for a moment what it might mean to the human race if a geneticist could get a firm handle on the processes of replication in the virus. It could open up vast areas of human medicine, plant and animal breeding and other areas that could revolutionize life on earth. GREAT m IN M OF L, life form to dirtated habits, that is, > „ procurement, morphology and and, true, genetic information is being brought out and changes in the field occur We may even be on the understanding the basic processes of way to ?£0Pl£ OF TWG.se. UNITED -STATES, genetic inheritance, the key to life itself and traits peculiar to that species (or almost daily, but the likelihood of his it. Kli"with other sciences, geneticists are statement coming true is of a very low probability. Many more things affect the means to the survival of the species. !N)1'RC0(jC£. MY VIC G-PRESIDE NT; A L the proper procedures for genetics than research alone. Though my RUKMWG n aserimentation and research. Macksood personal philosophy regrets it, I must admit >r majoring in park a MATE-..." SHARE THE SUN WITH AN ELEPHANT Potter Park Zoo not far away "You belong in the zoo!" buy peanuts to throw at the Within the five acres that is still called, weighs nearly 4,000 have a picnic or just serve as a That was one of the nicer monkeys. the actual zoo are housed dwarf pounds and zoo officials say he place to go to spend a warm things your mom yelled at you That may have been long ago horses, badgers, llamas, is only half grown. a bird- spring afternoon. for tearing up the house at a but it is not so far away. house with over 40 different Just recently a baby animal Unfortunately, the fickle time when life was free and Lansing has the Potter Park species of birds and a pit area feeding area was opened where weather has prevented the zoo uneventful and your biggest Zoo, said to be one of the best where wolves, a coyote, bear visitors can buy bottles of milk from letting out some of the problem run and financed was remembering zoo-park oper¬ and dingo roam. for 25 cents and are allowed to animals from their indoor win where you put your crayons. ations for a city its size any¬ There is also an elephant inside and hand feed the go ter housing. And then you got to see what where. called Bingo, named by the baby goats and lambs. "We've been wanting to put a zoo was really like on the Over 500 animals reside in students of the Bingham Street The zoo is open all year round the monkeys out on the monkey fourth grade class field trip or the zoo, which is located within School who won a citywide though the buildings are only island," zoo director Jerry Mil on a Saturday with your par¬ the 102-acre park on Pennsyl¬ school contest to earn money to open daily between 10 a.m. and ler said. "But with the weather ents when you begged your vania Avenue, just south of the buy the elephant back in 1972. 8 p.m. In front of the zoo there being like it is we'll just have to father to give you five cents to 1-496 expressway. The "baby elephant," as it is are acres of land to fly kites, 1SU Student Loan Office Nves short-term money woes SN photos Morna Moore Bin NEATON and self-addressed post card A financial hold card will be Maintenance computer a ICTT Rrew ™ trees. PSlt«? j ' a solution but the as a reminder when payment is due. After the form is com¬ pleted, a check is made out for issued for outstanding loans at the end of the term and there is a $2 fine. Students who have monitors troubles V,Stud™l Loan Office the amount of money received a hold card will not be By DONNA BAKIIN not a new concept, but the The terminal also issues "Our volume of repairs tors, and a paper on the subject JZtmon"yXt thing — requested. The check can be eligible for another loan for one year, because that student is State News Staff Writer When a fan belt wears thin or addition of the computer to maximize efficiency and mini¬ maintenance work on a frequency level that revolves fixed caused by breakdown is lower than it used to be, and this is a written by Wilson was national¬ ly recognized. Other institu¬ K,AifU ■tide,At in 1965 with S'a«ent Loan cashed at most local banks. During any given week, the loan office gives out an average considered a bad credit risk. The ASMSU Student Loan a roof needs inspection, the MSU Physical Plant staff mize repair costs is. Howard Wilson, director of around the schedule of the academic year. Approximately factor in reducing energy con¬ sumption," said Wilson. tions have modeled certain aspects of their maintenance knows just what to do. With the building services at the Physi¬ 20 per cent of the total mainte¬ The computerized mainte¬ ■NW1^P'yiig needy of 190 loans or approximately Office is funded by the 50 cent cal Plant has been involved programs after the MSU model. ■lC„ k rash- $4,750,, Pullman said. help of a terminal located in the nance program is channeled nance program has received i student tax at registration each with the program since its commendation from the Assn. Hi to?Llhree minutes to The majority of the loans are Physical Plant on Stadium through the Physical Plant "We're very proud of out- term. Graduate students pay of Physical Plant Administra¬ Road, maintenance men are inception in 1968. terminal, and presently 50,000 system," Wilson said. wh fJrrtterm ,oan. collected, she added, but after the same tax, but have no loan able to pinpoint "We took inventory of all hours filled answering W three weeks. the three-week limit, there is a trouble spots or man are program established and must plan routine inspections of all mechanical equipment, noting work assignment slips during Mttt oi ,ce'at W Student $1 per week late charge go to the Financial Aids Office, $27.50 will buy parts of bridge academic buildings. what we should do on a month¬ the year. PKuitf " -s "P™ t0 un- which handles loans of more The terminal, which is linked ly, annual and skill level," Dormitories also participate fUl&tard W'tl1 " current "A lot of students think the than $25. to the CDC 6500 Central Con¬ Wilson said. "At that time we in the preventive maintenance SAN FRANCISCO (API - Promoters expect to start dollar penalty is a little steep," For $27.50, youll soon be able kj7"ts I hillm-. fangement," bke the Pullman said. "But it is more or less to force the students to pay The Financial Aids Office offers loans from $25 to the trol Computer in the Computer Sciences Building, is part of an manually wrote out assignment slips, and in 1972 when the program. "We use our own card sys¬ to buy a piece of cable from the selling the chunks of mounted bridge cable through the mail all-University preventive main¬ tem, but we use the Physical original Golden Gate Bridge. by mid-May, relying exclusive¬ lSid\lSMSU loca' the money. Most complaints entire amount needed to pay for a school year, but requires tenance plan designed to pre¬ feedback system was adjusted, the assignment slips were en¬ Plant terminal," said Robert About 19 miles of cable, ly on magazines for advertising. wj|'h beeause it is come from people who get time and information. vent breakdowns in the electri¬ tered into the computer's Underwood, manager of resi¬ replaced after 39 years of The 500 pieces of cable were jtf" no questions upset when they get to regis¬ more Students will have a two-day cal, plumbing, heating, air con¬ memory bank. The cards are dence halls. holding up the graceful span, replaced at a cost of $8 million tration and can't pay off the Has the program been suc¬ will be chopped into four-inch because rust was eating f l» to tk. a'udents loan there. They must come wait, and must arrange an ditioning and structure of the programmed to eject from the at the points where away appointment with a counselor buildings. computer when repair dates cessful with the addition of the lengths, mounted on redwood they at r^aiou°a7ffice in back to the loan office to pay before the money will be paid. Preventive maintenance is near," Wilson said. computer? bases and sold as souvenirs. tached to the roadway. | a short form it." 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigoi T««day. May I,, , J Lee's future looks promisirn By CATHY CHOWN national record in the long jump, this time jumping 18 feet 6 is always popping up somewhere and always seems i„ i, State News Sports Writer inches. She had to quit because of an injury when she was 13, but you're doing," Lee said. =>tems to knoj If my life depended on it, I probably couldn't even jump over a Lee said that she needed a rest anyway because she might have Though Lee likes long jump and hurdles best she m four-foot bar. If a band of Indians were chasing me, I couldn't jump gotten sick of track before she got any older. adequately filled a much needed high jump across a 10-foot moat filled with alligators. But there are Lee had three years of high school experience at °r' Detroit Cass jumped 5 feet 9 inches in practice while her best those who could. Anita Lee, a freshman on MSU's women's track probably Tech before joining forces with the MSU squad. 5 feet 8 inches, is the current MSU record. competiti!) ' team, has been jumping over five-foot bars and 18-foot "moats" In 1972 Lee won the long jump and high jump in the state high She also holds the MSU record in since she was just a kid. school track meet. In 1973 she won the long jump and the 80 yard long jump with , i When Lee was nine, "Father laughed at the prospect of my participating in a track meet," she recalled. But when she tried hurdles, and placed second in the high jump. The next year, Lee again won the state meet long jump and high month'' 'nCheS' Wh'Ch Shcan Painting 1776-1976. Four of America's finest museums - Wed . Thurs. Sat., Sun.. 9:30 a.m.- Epiphone looks, plays and feels like 5 30 Fn only 1 pm -9 pm -KArt Gallery in Buffalo, Cleveland Museum of Art, Toledo Museum pm $300. Instead of as little as $100. You and the Detroit Institute of Arts General Admission $2 Students. - selected the best works from their Seniors $1 Members and Children get more out of it because we put more / collections. The result depicts 200 years of creative American accom- under 12 FREE. High school students into it. Epiphone. From the people tv.u kited shows- Words and Thoughts, letters, 3 5 p.m weekdays FREE who make Gjbson guitars. photographs, and from the Archives of American Art. and American Fashion, 19 Historic i?s hem me Metropolitan Museum ol Art. The Detroit Institute of Arts If in art ever (here was show for you, Epiphone" this it if. (Nnriin) Another Quality Product from Noilin 7373 N. Cicero Avenue. Uncolnwood. Illinois 30848 nK sto)e News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 11, 1976 Referral people could center slices red tape name maybe si*. Provosts to discuss rights ■ fiRL IMPARKS "We don't pretend to be supported by volunteer contri¬ Capitol. Work is usually carried Kfnsing eomman.ly has butions. It's also IS»»% se'vice' agencies some private. experts or know everything about each agency, but if a case comes in we work until cause we have Republicans on a our unique be- couple of board of out in only aide. a limited office space with secretary and volunteer The first district office of this kind was opened by Howard Wolpe, D-Kalamazoo. Rep. at second open meeting we find directors-Dick Sode, Ingham More recently, Democratic Problems' an agency that they (the client) Hollister stressed that the Acting Provost Lawrence faculty, through established The meeting will be held feel is suitable and will County drain commissioner, Rep. Mark Clodfelter has help and Pat Babcock of center is not "the Hollister Boger and Associate Provost University committees, such as Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the >:y:rot them," she said. "There aren't many agencies which do that." nor s office. It is a the gover¬ community office" even though it is as¬ sociated with his legislative opened on in Flint. "Just about every legislator C.L, Winder will participate in the second of a series of open the faculty affairs committee, has access to the information to Fireside Room of the Univer- sity Club, All faculty members ■C the 57th District Set up 10 months ago center and its purpose is to try office. Furthermore, the fresh¬ does constituent services, but meetings of the MSU chapter of engage in such participation. are invited. ■Canity Service and David C. Hollister, by Rep. and solve problems." man legislator does not serve in they're done out of their Capitol the American Assn. of Univer¬ PyLter in Lansing. D-Lansing, Nearly every state lawmaker offices," Fett said. "We do ours the office has already handled a decision-making capacity on sity Professors Wednesday to lr•Credible the number 503 cases and 66 information provides services to his consti¬ its board of directors. in a separate location and our discuss University budgeting lis service providers Photography exhibit tuents. Unlike the volume is a good deal higher, I Wr" requests through the eight counterpart Fett, a VISTA worker, said and faculty rights. in Lansing, said members of its volunteer staff. in Washington, however, who is the center's would imagine." She attributes The topics for discussion fe-'w- P Vrenrf350andI "This office is very unique in several ways," Hollister said. given funds and office space to support the work of a full staff of caseworkers, few Michigan greatest value probably lies in the fact that it will handle any problem that the higher volume of services to public relations munications and healthy rela¬ com¬ grew out of last month. a spirited meeting shows female talent "It's unique in that there is no comes through the door. Klliire * to say that you tax money coming in. It's legislators maintain separate "We do a lot of information tions with other agencies who "Last month's meeting on the street and all district offices outside the share referrals. generated a free-wheeling dis¬ referral," she said, "but they "It doesn't make any dif¬ The work of nine women photographers is being exhibited on remain our clients and we do cussion," said Zolton Ferency, ference if you're in the system campus for the next two weeks. the followup." Fett added that president of the chapter, The exhibit, whose theme is "Women and the system has worked for "which, at one point, seemingly Photographers," is being associated with a state photography from the feminine perspective and will include the joup/e plan over-air wedding to now and suddenly you up had former Acting MSU Presi¬ representative does make a work of local artists, faculty and students from MSU and you've collided, or whether dent Walter Adams taking an Lansing difference. Community College. The show is being sponsored by the Honors you've had trouble with the opposite point of view from that "There is certain information College. system all along. This is a place of his wife, Pauline Adams, a that we are entitled to and The exhibit is the result of a to call a place to begin — and member of the influential Uni¬ year-long effort by Gretchen Hull, a local radio show — there are certain avenues open Thursday senior graphics major and we research it for you." versity Committee photographer, to find an outlet for the to us that wouldn't be on Faculty work of women artists. James open to Affairs." Pickering, director of the Honors us if we weren't associated with College, offered the space and funding for the special showing. Lcbaelsavel whole Dave (Hollister)," she said. Tourists want The acting provost and asso¬ Spanning a wide range of subjects, "Women Photographers" thing," she said. "How¬ ciate provost have been asked ¥UW, Staff Writer Arthur Vener, professor of ever, with my parents it is the The center has successfully will present an artistic medium conveying technical mastery and social science, said unconven¬ closed 346 of the cases brought to speak whether the faculty sensitive imagery. The results of several Cft, did it on the type of thing you tell them Churchill's pot on photographic techniques tional marriages are healthy for to its attention. Others remain has the right to participate in from xerography to the use of infrared film will be seen. E, Jtow, a couple did it about after you do it." policy making on the Univer¬ E, fountain at Meridian society. The ceremony will be a short, open or are classified as "on¬ going" if the center is unable to LONDON (API - Winston sity budget and whether the The exhibit is being held in the Monday through Friday from noon upper lounge of Eustace Hall fB shoppers passed by, "People are out of the closet finally coming and expressing simple affair done by taking the provide immediate help, Churchill's wartime chamber to 4 p.m. through May 21. K Richard will do it on traditional vows before a local as in themselves," he said. "The non- the of pot is under lock and key a i Boiling Stones con- judge. HaEagland next month and conventional marriage is a good "The whole thing will take multiple problems which pre¬ nowadays, because souvenir Kf students will do it lathe Michigan Bob show marriage and makes for greater social integration. about five minutes and the judge will read it right from the vent speedy resolution. The center draws people hunters underground were ransacking his old headquarters, SHOWCASE from all walks of life who share says curator Christiaan Truter. TlSrsdio Thursday mom- "The institution of marriage book he always uses for Tilt; Get married. is by no means breaking down," he said. "If anything, it is one course we will have every¬ else," Pulliam said. "But of a desire to become involved. "We have a lot of college kids Truter says the late prime minister's silk cushion, histori¬ JAZZ Tiptoe working here getting credits, cal records, ventilation fans and , ujuld not afford a big, getting stronger as the number Through the Tulips' as back¬ PRESENTS , reception with lots of of marriages is increasing." we have volunteer senior citi¬ even pencils have vanished ground music." from the fortified complex 60 Caid the bride, Carolyn Goldberg said she and Pul¬ After the ceremony the new- zens working here just for the sake of working, we have feet under the treasury build¬ m."This way it will be a ywedding and the whole liam were just two crazy people who like to do everything lyweds plan to have a short party and then return to work. housewives working here, we have one person that's been ing on Whitehall — even though visitors are admitted only in TRIBE «, J [featuringi „ „ asbethere." differently from the rest of the "The guys at the station 3 SPECTA CULAR HITS vSfRV placed here on the job training small groups by appointment. MAY 14 '1.50 crowd. egroom. Crosby Pulliam, offered to throw a little party in ■ * I. F ANTACT FULFILLED* if graphic design stu- "We are both really silly, and the studio after the ceremony," program of another agency. So. I' ere's a wide variety of 2. DIARY OF A YOUNG WRITER Uil the idea of getting instead of having a stiff, formal Goldberg said. "After that I Quick 3. SUPER FORMULA the air came up affair, we want to have fun while we do it," she said. "It was either this or show up nude have to go back to work, but the weekend we will take off to people working here with a wide variety of interests. They're all out here to serve Cash MINGUS ONE DOLLAR OFF WITH STUDENT I.D. ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER IB ADMITTED Toronto for a short honey- somebody," Hollister said. MAY 21 & 22 OPENS 9:45 STARTS 10 a.it | 41 simple ceremony in at city hall." through LS and swir ill be in 201 | U, bat 1 was looking for Bill day like Mickey She said her parents don't know about the plans, and will State News '3.00 & '3.50 SI OFF AFTER 11 P.N irough May ,1 or Donald Duck's not find out until she is good Classified interested ij,' be said. "I called and ready to tell them. Want Ads id guests ar TICKETS: in Bob for an unusual "Crosby's parents are really lii.and somehow it got cool and enthusiastic about the MSU UNION :tion with th 6-hour single all tourname ■ulibal we we do it on the could not find a 355-8255 TICKET OFFICE [ ft ry signups ai Bri" Pulliam said, "we ill be taken occasion that will be ilding throuj irnament May 21 to w ^Kfud memorable when '^Hlditto our children, and Never before anything ^^Lmrried in city hall is A reminder to current ^Hl u romantic as a can of like. Lecture-Concert Series Subscribers: ifiiUTWia ] 1976-77 [lUGAIN DAY, Renewal Deadline 4:30pm _ 'the Bother side Wednesday I OFTHE ■mountain' May 12 1*1 °l»n 6:45 P.M. M5P.M, gjhWySUSPENOED ■ WEI {[Ally1; WE 1ST '""wwBros.Q feci? Absolutely No One Under 18 Admitted 8 Michigon Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigon Tuesdai'y. May i RHA expects rep f/iousand| to attend free weather turns out well, at least Her music could be described cona motive Leri«Otle$ By MICKI MAYNARD However, when Pop Enter¬ at SUte New, Staff Writer 6,000 people and possibly as a blend of blues and rock, Shaw, Giitn,.r L| Service tainment heard of the outdoor lots. The blues will be up front 10,000 are expected to line the marked by her own free- concert plans, the ASMSU However, Vac] Saturdsy — blue skies if the weather cooperates along with riverbank. Last flowing style. Raitt is no cabinet decided to join forces hoped no one Friday night and J tofflent the blues of singer Bonnie Raitt year's Free-For-AII drew 6,000 for three acts, which stranger to the East Lansing with RHA and have two top the field. sh Lent music scene, having appeared acts on one bill. "The Li*"'5 as the Residence Halls Assn. included Taj Mahal. Vachon in MSU concerts as well as at equipment be puts on its second annual said the concert will be held local nightclubs. Adding a gospel note to the arriving around Riverside Free-For-AII. outdoors even if it rains, since outdoor concert will be Mirabai. morning, s„ |mJ Sharing top billing with Raitt have to move or LE The outdoor concert, which is there is no building on campus is Little Feat, which has re¬ The female vocalist will be get | free to all MSU students, will that can hold the expected ceived some favorable reviews making her first East Lansing a truck," he said. [■-:' start at noon on the riverbank crowd. for years but has only recently appearance and includes tradi¬ Vachon said Li's Homes R[ by the MSU Auditorium. The concert is free because become the rave of hard-rock tional songs as well as new advertising the j tl FOUND This year's concert is spon¬ MSU students in effect have fans. numbers in her act. campus because ii kONAl sored by RHA and funded by already paid for it through The four-man group paid its Rounding out the bill will be to be an MSU stude Lis personal the MSU residence halls, the various registration fees. dues by playing with such acts the Stratton-Nelson Band. The local group, a long-time favorite One local disc joc| Estate Student Media Appropriations Vachon said. as Harry Nilsson, Carly Simon announcement for I kahon Board, with MSU audiences, will start on his Interfraternity and Saturday's concert will in¬ and Delaney Bramlett. A much program and Panhellenic Councils, ASMSU clude two of the the concert with songs by the chastised fur rising stars in publicized stint with Frank it. Li dion and Pop Entertainment. today's music Beach Boys, Three Dog scene. Bonnie Zappa's Mothers of Invention Night "We're Along with the red-haired Raitt has been around for the sent Little Feat running to and some of their own tunes as not a.ivej Lq Raitt, the concert will feature past few years, but her popu¬ fame. well. Location kids and the rock band Little Feat, larity has soared in the last The expense of having two people fi RHA is asking that students town coming here to currently riding the FM radio twelve months. utown' top acts was solved by some refrain from bringing glass a L airwaves, as well as gospel The freckle-faced singer was ASMSU teamwork. Originally containers to the concert area. singer Mirabai and the featured on the cover of Rolling there were two concerts There will be concession stands Stratton-Nelson Band. Stone magazine, with an article scheduled for Saturday — one at the site along with plenty of Concert coordinator Pat that marked her ascension to by RHA and one by Pop Enter trash containers. Vachon of RHA said that if the the blues music heavens. tainment. Parking will be available free Four Seasons back at top of p( Sn photo/Dave Olds By LEE MARGULIES good. The whole track, from the to be back? played a minimum of 150 con¬ "Frankic ar Associated Press Writer time we put it on, was an "It's exciting," the 34-year- cert and club dates a year since outright. We LOS ANGELES (AP) - The upper." old producer-songwriter said. he and Valli put it together in products fron song that has returned the So he and Parker chose what "It's damned exciting, that's 1962. That turns a handsome own the cop Four Seasons to the top of the Gaudio understatedly calls "a all." profit in itself, of course, but it thing because pop music sales charts after a little more universal theme" for Not that the Four Seasons also serves to keep interest publishing coi McCartney still has appeal; prolonged absence deals with a their revised lyrics and went were wallowing in self-pity and alive in their old records. man's first sexual experience. ahead with the song, updating misfortune all those years. Which is very alive indeed, It started out as a song about the title from 1933 to 1963 in Gaudio says the group has Gaudio said. the night prohibition was re¬ the process. "December 1963" put the packs 'em in at Olympia Lansing opera guild to bring By TOMSHANAHAN gave them his attention. process. Special Reviewer Friendly nods, winks and silly Even when they changed DETROIT - It's neither faces from McCartney gave the strides from Wings music to U .jfflRL'. Wingmania or Beatlemania that twice packed Olympia in Detroit to see Wings perform. concert a warm, personal feel¬ ing. But all the clowning wasn't five selected Beatles songs and then went back to Wings, the didn't lose r j r Berth;iiRrnt.fifJi.fv 'Magic Flute' to area theaterl group any of the Instead, the crowd of all ages McCartney's. Guitarist Denny Ingmar Bergman's highly momentum it had built up. It ac¬ enough to almost cover the man goes behind the| showed its enthusiasm equally Laine also enjoyed entertaining claimed film of Mozart's "The 1®K was a steady stream of music debt. captures the per for Wings music and a few the audience, but he didn't for two hours and 15 minutes. Magic Flute" is coming to the Opening night will be Friday both the audienc selected Beatles songs. sacrifice any of the musical The closest the performance Lansing area, thanks to the and the guild has set the ticket actors themselves. Paul McCartney's own "Yes¬ talent he first showed as a came to being slow was when Opera Guild of Greater Lan¬ price at $5: $2.25 is the admis¬ The film, which terday" got the strongest re¬ member of the Moody Blues. McCartney took the stage alone sing. sion charge and the remaining playing to sellout ; sponse from the crowd but Wings had gone through for "Blackbird" and The drastic change in theme Four Seasons back $2.75 is that didn't take anything away "Yester¬ on top again a tax-deductible dona¬ major cities across several personnel changes be¬ day." for "December 1963 Oh, What a — a spot they occupied fre¬ The guild coaxed the Butter- tion to the guild. Otherwise, will be a "marve from the audience responding fore McCartney came up with Night" came last September quently during the mid '60s field motion picture theater tickets are $2.50 for the rest of tunity for Easi to Wings music. It only showed the that made huge Critics say it's his catchy when the five-man group was with an amazing string of hits chain into bringing the film. the week's performances. that McCartney's music can group people," said Adele successes of the albums, music that attracts people, like recording a new album for that included "Sherry," "Big The State Theatre has turned The guild is not just trying to guild friend who I stand the test of time. "Venus and Mars" and "Speed his current hit, "Silly Love Warner-Curb Records. Girls Don't Cry," "Walk Like a over opening night to the opera bring the film in to raise money, sental naxtng II Though McCartney stole the of Sound." Songs." They the lyrics "We decided that if we didn't Man," "Rag Doll" and "Let's guild to use for a benefit said East Lansing. show in the minds of the say guild friend Jennifer The first member McCartney don't have the meaning as when change it we were going to Hang On." performance to try to wipe out Smith. Ticket sales haw audience that saw an "old added was his own wife who leave it off the album," recalls Gaudio can't remember when friend" return to the stage, the — McCartney teamed up with a $2,300 debt left from last "The philosophy behind good as the guildH was never a musician until she John Lennon. Bob Gaudio, an original Four the Four Seasons last had a No. January's production of bringing the film here is to though — only abouj concert was not made for him to met Season who quit performing McCartney. McCartney 1 record, but he says last year's "Tosca." The guild figures that popularize opera," she said. have been si dominate. It was just the has made a respectable But if it's the simplicity of his with the group four years ago "Who Loves You" was their if singer it can sell each of the "We just really want people to night perfori appeal and relaxed nature of out of her. music and lyrics that sells his to run the business side of his first tune even to crack the top theater's 800 seats on opening see the movie." Tickets ai McCartney that attracted the The fun for McCartney is albums, it's the same style that partnership with lead singer 10 in six years. How does it feel night, it raise $2,200, The film is the opera. door. crowd's attention. Just he makes his concerts can Berg as when he performs. He delight¬ so enter Frankie Valli. Gaudio produced was the pretty boy with the ed the crowd with his gestures taining for him and the the album and wrote all the Beatles, McCartney was adored but also enjoyed himself as he audience. music in collaboration with by the women who came to see Wings. rocked along the stage. Mc¬ McCartney is a born per¬ Judy Parker. MAESTRO VASSAR CLEMENTS EXCELS Cartney moved from the bass former and he puts on a show "The lyric was a little too And just as when he was guitar to the piano but never that can't be matched with the clever, a little too cute," he with the Beatles, McCartney slowed the concert's pace in the said. "But the music felt so 1*251 or 3320340.' simple idea of excellent music. Guest artist to fiddle at Mariah-sponsored concl By SEAN HICKEY "Clements is trying to ex- i70 '4 t< State News Staff Writer pand into other fields, especial- "As far as Clements is con- Allman Brothers | cerned, he is not interested in other names such aS Over the past years, a ly pop and rock. The seven- promoting himself as a blue- Band mysterious fiddle player smok¬ piece band that he is using will grass fiddler. He is trying to Gritty Dirt Garcia. | ing a pipe has been popping up provide a varied arrangement express himself into other as- at recording studios every¬ "Clements proba® where and playing with over 70 his interest to other ■ different acts. Who is this mad bluegrass because ■ fiddler and where did he come from? posure to a variet® bands. As for "«■ The fiddler in question is Clements is a very Vassar Clements, who has fiddler and allows 1 recorded with such groups as "Clements is trying to expand into other take a different routi the Allman Brothers, Paul fields, especially pop and rock. The seven-piece McCartney, the Grateful Dead, he plays." Kirkwootf band that he is using will provide a varied One of the fiddle! the Byrds and even the Mon- kees. arrangement and will indicate or prove that he ments uses is eslinf Clements, is taking new directions," Tim Kirkwood of about 250 years old j along with his seven-piece band, will be ap¬ Mariah said. fiddie has a man's toi on the back and t® pearing at MSU this Thursday through the Mariah Coffee¬ carved into a head f house. man. Although tli® Vassar's first instrument was slightly out of tut"! a guitar and not the fiddle. He used it on his albu® eventually switched to the fid¬ and will indicate or prove that Clements". pects of music," Kirkwood said. dle at age 13 when the local he is taking new directions," Tim Kirkwood of Mariah said. In 1968, Clements toured The concert wiH group he was with needed a with John Hartford, Faron in McDonel Hah I fiddler. Clements, who has played Young, the Earl Scruggs Revue shows are scheduM Though Clements has been the fiddle professionally for 25 and other top name bluegrass 7:30 p.m. and theJL fiddling the better part of three years, earned his reputation decades with most of the top through bluegrass and country artists Since then, he has been pm. Tickets cost h>® appearing with artists from and $3.50 at the loot- names in bluegrass, he's been music. But only recently has his interest spread to the pop and other musical fields. bought at Wazo" Vassar Clements appearing increasingly with Recently he performed in Elderly Ins'.rumen® pop ar.d reck groups rock mu3ic audiences. concert with Dickie Bctts of the Union. nSI0leNewV E°" tgjMjgai Wichlflon ANT APS... WORK WONDERS 355- 8255 FRANKLY SPEAKING by pMtrank ]|g FIAT 1975, front wheel drive BSA VICTOR 500 Enduro Michelin radial. 1972 Ruatproofed' mechanically sound. $550 or best' LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ SINGLE ONE bedroom, one block Moving. 394-0418 after 7 30 TWO MAN one bedroom furnish¬ d m 332-0796. 6-5-12 112) ciency. Air conditioned, close to from campus. Available in June ed apartments. 6-5-14 (121 ' 124 Cedar Street, campus. $145 summer, $180 fall. Call 332-0775. B-1-5-11 (12) East Lansing. $102. Year lease FORD 1970, Custom 500 SUZUKI TM-400, never 487 4451,351-1610. 0-20-5-31 (16) raced, required starting June or Septem¬ V-8 better than excellent MODERN TWO bedroom apart¬ condition, ber. Heat included. Damage depo¬ IIOTIVE good^engine^376. 349-4077 after caM27-5445 after 6 p.m. 6-5-12 551 ALBERT from campus, Street, one block large two bedroom, ment sublet summer term.Furnish¬ ed, air conditioned, swimming sit required. Call 351-2402 days, ,rs«CVles 8-5; 882-2316 evenings, 6-9 p.m. furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ pool. Close to MSU. Graduate 0-19-5-28 (31) ^(Service FORD VAN 1976, E-150, 35? V8. KAWASAKI 350 TRIPLE, 1973. cony. Summer and fall. Call students or professionals prefer¬ Completely carpeted and custom¬ 5,600 miles, very good condition. 355-6118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. red. 332-2912. 2-5-12 (21) jijlio" ized, MERIDIAN APARTMENT near Automatic transmission Asking $650. 355-4841. 5-5-17 (12) 0-20 5-31 (23) mall. Carpeted, deluxe, #M!NT power steering and brakes, mag $135/month. ONE bedroom close one bed roem, air, $150. Phone 655-3843. |t!NT wheels and many extras. Must YAMAHA 350-RD 1975, very EAST LANSING area, models to campus. Sublet for summer. 5-5-12 (12) sell, 694-3631. 5-5-14 (24) quick, clean. Cost $1300 10 open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and Phone 332-6420. 3-5-13 (12) months ago, must sacrifice for two bedroom. Newly remodeled, QUIET, NEAR campus, central air. MAVERICK, 1971. 22 m.p.gi good, $600 or best offer. Phone Runs $760. Call Oan 355-5302. 2-5-12 starting at $170. Utilities furnished NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ Summer rates. No pets. Call 1181 except lights. SWIMMING POOL. ful one bedroom, unfurnished, 351-6740 or 351-7239. 6-5 14(13) |iAlE 655-3811. 6-5-17 (121 Security deposit $125. On bus carpeting, appliances, laundry, air Itninols HONDA 750, 1974, six over, route. Under new management. conditioning, parking. Call 332- ONE BEDROOM apartment. Take le Homes MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. 2 Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ door, 302 V8, automatic, power hookers, drawback, handlebars] MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett 1703. 4-5-14 (16) over lease. $170''month includes [tj FOUND steering/brakes, factory air. $1225 $1300. 353-7709, Jason. 6-5-18 'lN THE BftTUE P5R CotmwjL^ FOOCT Road, 332 6354 or 372-7986, even¬ YOUNG MAN wants roommate all utilities except electricity. 332 3275. 6-5 14 (14) IHAL 646-6552.5-5-11 (151 ings 351 1173. PEEZ REAL ES for summer. Two bedroom apart¬ liylSPERSONAl RESOURCE IN RED.WHWANDBU/e TATE. C-20-5-31 (49) SUZUK11973 TS-250 cc. Excellent ment near MSU. 332-1145, ask for | ESTATE MGC-GT 1969. Same as MGB, but condition. Fork brace, extras. SHORTS, REPRESENTING THE US...." John. 4-5-14 (15) 1«TI0N 6 cylinder. New clutch, rockers $600. After 5 p.m., 353-1834. CEDAR and C COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX WIIBERKEILY CA 947C9 711 Burcham Rd. paint. $1400 or trade. Even¬ 3-5-13 (121 SUBLET SUMMER. Two bed¬ VILLAGE ings and week-ends phone 394- NOW Leasing room apartment. $150/month. Air 3936. Days 3-5 p.m. Phone 882- HONDA 750 1973. Excellent condi¬ conditioned, dishwasher. Walk to 0209 ask for Mark. 3-5-13 1281 tion. Just had tune-up. New chain, rear tire. Custom Employment jfil Apartments ^ 1*1 e 1 bedroom apts campus. 351-5419, 4-5-14(14) paint. Carol after leasing for MUSTANG 1974, AM/FM stereo. 8 p.m. 332-1897. 5-5-17 (181 Completely finished CEDAR VILLAGE - summer sub¬ Excellent condition, best offer. VETERANS: DON'T let those MILFORD STREET 126, Iwo Air conditioned & appliances let. Furnished, two bedroom. Air summer Must sell. Phone 351-3277. 6-5-11 BMW 1973. Excellent condition, years in the military go to waste! blocks from campus, furnished, Carpeted conditioned. 351 2682. 3-5-13 (12) Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ deluxe, air conditioned. Two man extras. $1995 or best offer. 355- day through Friday to learn of the $195. Three man $210. Fall leasing. Summer leases GREAT LOCATION. Grand River 7599, 332 0422. 6-5-17 (12) OLDS 1972, 4 door, air. Power financial benefits and retirement 332 5921,487-9384. X 30 5-20 (20) $140 and Hagadorn, summer sublet. 351-5180 steering/brakes, defogger. AM/ income you can have from the AIR Spacious one bedroom apart¬ YAMAHA 400 Enduro 1976, brand FM, very clean. 351-4584. 6-5 11 new, full warranty. Owner ill. must NATIONAL GUARD. 0-20-5-28 CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, For Appointment ment. Furnished, shag, air condi¬ (35) one bedroom unfurnished. sell, $1100, 349-2929. 3-5-12 114) Shag Call 337 7328 tioning. $160/month. Heat and SUBLET APARTMENT for sum carpet, dishwasher, central air, no water included. 337-0611. 3-5-13 with fall option. Close to OLDS 1967 Vista Cruiser. Runs NEW AGRICULTURAL company pets. Lease till September $175, (23) mer good, $395. CAPITOL CITY AUTO YAMAHA RD-350 1973, 6000 TWO BEDROOM furnished apart¬ campus, 351 2688, 351-4799. X-5- looking for full or part time people. $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. SALES, 2306 East Michigan. C-18- miles, extras. $500. 482-2192. 55- ment. Second floor, balcony over¬ 5-12 (12) Earn good money. Call now, Agri 10-5 13 (23) SUMMER 6-4(141 17 112) looking pool and courtyard. Air International of Michigan, 627- SPECIAL QUIET, CLEAN, female r conditioned, on Grand River. $180 TWO GIRLS for 4 woman town 4124. 6-5-13 (20) needed for June, one bedroom /month. Call 351-7151. 6-5-12 (20) ALL APARTMENTS house. Furnished, $80 plus electri¬ PINTO RED, 1971 Auto for sale. Radials. Call 349-2568 after 6 p.m. Auto Service / luxury apartment. 337-9481. 3-5-13 1 bdrm from *130 city, own transportation. Summer TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Sta¬ 6-5-11 (121 THREE WOMEN needed to share 2 bdrm from *145 and or fall 355 3641 X 5-5 12 (14) ble position, excellent working three bedroom duplex. Sundeck, REACH THE campus market! conditions, for experienced soli¬ FREE POOL SUBLET close to campus. 332-6374 week¬ UNFURNISHED, two PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973. Au¬ Advertise your used car parts and citors. 5:30 9:30 p.m., Monday- - bedroom. Pool, air, balcony, chil days after 9 p.m. 4-5-14 (16) PASSES tomatic, power steering, 27 m.p.g. auto services today. Call Gary. Friday. If you're good-give us a INCREDIBLE! dren, pets. $162 month. Fall op¬ 355-8255. call! 487-4562 between 10-4 p.m. FOR Inn America's Excellent condition. Best offer. 1 BLOCK from Williams Hall, Beal tion, 394-1791. 3-5-12 (14) 10-5-19 (23) Close to campus. 2 johns per heated 487 8392. 5-5-12 112) ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for¬ Street Apartments, furnished 2 pool apt. balconies, free canoes. 351 bedroom apartments. Summer 7910 SUMMER LEASES from $145. eign cars now in stock at CHE¬ EXPERIENCED PIZZA* MAKER TORINO 1972, power steering, $120/month, 669 3654 leave mes¬ or resident managers only 3 left. EVERGREEN APART QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR NEEDED. Must be able to relocate Waters Edge Apts. power brakes, air, automatic, must in northern sage. 8-5-20 (18) MENTS, near Grand River and PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo Michigan. Reply 1-616- NALSTSADMOT. Abbott. Call 351 3682 or PRATT sell. 351-4792 after four. 5-5-11 Street, one mile west of campus, 582-6162, call collect. 6-5-18 (17) i13) ROOMMATE NEEDED, female. REALTY. 393 8210. 8 5-14 (20) 487-5055. C-10-5-21 (24) MATURE FEMALE needed to $80/month beginning June 1. WAITRESSES AND experienced share Twyckingham apartment. TOYOTA 1974 COROLLA Deluxe, M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing Evenings 349-3272. 10-5-24 (12) ONE AND two bedroom furnished assistant manager needed. Must Summer, own room, $80 month. new tires, rustproof, many extras, mobile homes. $25-$40 per week specialists. Most cars rustproofed be able to relocate in northern LARGE APARTMQit. summer Call 332-6144. 10-5-21 (14) reliable, low mileage. Best offer, for $45. Guaranteed. 337 0496. SUBLEASE TWYCKINGHAM On the lake. 10 minutes to Michigan. Reply 1-616-582-61 o2, lease with fad optiort. Two person, apartment beginning June 16th. must sell. 349-2565, 5-7 p.m. C 14-5-20 (12) call collect. 6-5-18 (19) campus. Clean, peaceful and qui 6-5-14 (181 fully carpeted, large living room, Two bedroom, furnished, air and EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 410 et. 641-6601. 0 21 5 31 -231 full kitchen and bath. Private Grove, sublet summer, fall option, AMERICAN, GERMAN AND pool. 351-4013. 5-5-17 (13) ANIMAL LOVER t backyard, $210/month plus depo¬ $130. 332-3708. 3-5-12(12) TRIUMPH GT-6 MK-III, 1971. Very FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also ON CAMPUS apartment. Summer for 2 cats in own home during sit, utilities included. Two blocks TWO BEDROOM, near Meridian responsive engine, British racing body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ sublet, two females needed. Air, summer. Dependable. Will pay $50 from campus. 337-0074 after 5 Mall, furnished, large yard, park¬ NEW ONE bedroom apartment on green. More pickup and zip than dents and faculty on all cash 'n' and food. 351-5238. 5-5-17 )20) p.m., days 351-2695, ask for Lisa. bus route. Sublet summer, parking, low rent. 355-7158. 5 5-11 ing. $170/month plus utilities. option (13) new models. Some rust. $1500 as carry VW service parts. IMPORT 11-5-13 (38) for fall, 332-2967. 5-5-14 113) 349-1746 evenings. 4-5-14 (15) is $1800 when body work com¬ AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ EAST LANSING: close in, 3 rooms pleted. Day 372-4407, night 627- zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- SUBLET SUMMER. Close. ment with multi-manufacturer dis¬ 4-per- ACROSS FROM Brody, June 1. and bath. Unfurnished, married 6233. 4-5-14 (311 9229. Master Charge and Bank apartment. Air, two full baths, tributer. Automobile required. son Efficiency for one. $120. lease, couple or single women only Americard. C-5-28 (371 furnished. 337-0158. 5-5-12 (12) CHALET 339-9500 or 339-3400. C-18-5-28 references, 489-2681 after four. Utilities furnished, $175 month VOLVO 144S. 1971. Colorado, rust (14) APARTMENTS 6-5-17 (14) ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your 332 5988 after 6 p.m. 7 5-12 (22i free, radio Michelin radials (war¬ 135 KEDZIE Apartments. 2 person, ranty), snow tires, roofrack, fog car to electric power! No pollution. furnished, clean, June, quiet, year lext to campus. Spacious tw MOTHERS HELPER needed for SUMMER SUBLET. 2 bedroom lights, extras. One owner, moving Cheap and reliable transportation. edroom apartments. Furnisf summer term. Babysitting plus leases only. 351 2402, 882 2316. apartments. $135 per month. 208 Houses overseas. Excellent condition. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ 29-6-4 (14) ed, now shag carpeting, air cor light housekeeping. Room and Beal Street. 669-3654 from 6 p.m. $2500.355-7899 after 5 p.m. 4-5-13 GINEERING, Dept E, P.O. Box 9 p.m. board included plus compensa¬ 6-5-13(15) 1261 1371, East Lansing. C-21-5-31 1251 MSU AREA-Okemos. Two bed¬ rt from $40parson AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 426 Park tion. If interested call 351-0660 after 11:30 a.m. 5-5-14(22) room furnished, carpeted, air con¬ Falls from fit/person Lane, $100 week. Comfortable, TEN MINUTES to v^mpus. Spa¬ VOLVO 145E wagon 1973. Green, LOWEST RATES in motorcycle ditioned. $195 heat included. (per month) cious 1 and 2 bedrooms. Air well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely new tires, AM/FM, trailer hitch, and auto insurance. Easy payment Short term leases. 349-2580. 10-5- furnished, fireplace, large-separate APPLICATIONS FOR STATE conditioning, carpeting, appli¬ very low mileage, $3,995. Call plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS 19(16) NOW RENTING!! dining room, parking, 2 blocks NEWS CLASSIFIED advertising ances, laundry facilities and park¬ 627 4016. 8-5-20 (16) OF LANSING, 484 1414. 0 530 from campus. Special low rate for positions will be taken on Tues¬ ing. $150 - 170. Apply NOW. summer only Call for appoint (171 332 -6197 351 • 2211 482-2555. 6-5-17 (22) day, 2-5. Advertising majors pre¬ ment, 332 1727. 0 19-5 28 (36) VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good en¬ gine. Rough body. $350. Call Mike, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We ferred. Must work summer, tinue in fall. 347 Student Services. con¬ j KHMSFOIMT- NICE, CLEAN two bedroom sub¬ ONE BEDROOM apartment, fur¬ EAST LANSING, 1-5 bedroom 484-3361 after 5:30 p.m. 3-5-13 can insure any cycle at low rates. 2-5-11 (25) t IAST lease. Summer, air conditioning, nished sublet for summer $155 apartments, duplexes, and Easy payment plan. Certificates balcony. $150/month. block cam¬ month. Call 351-4799 or 332 2831 houses. Twleve month leases while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ NEEDED: SOMEONE to drive 18' pus 337 1597. 5-5-12 (14) 5-5-14(13) WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us starting June or September. Call VW BUG 1970, AM/FM, rear Ryder truck one-way to Clearwa¬ John at CLAUCHERTY REALTY, 4854317. 0-530 127) ♦ Air Com). • Pool • Balcony I® V-6 2800cc, every- window defroster, Ziebarted, new for a rate. ter, Florida, approximately last { HASLETT LUXURY, 2 bedroom, $145/MONTH for a large, one 351-5301 or 332-0444 3-5-13 (24) > muffler. $950, 655-1303. 3-5-11 week of June or first week of July. * Incited in E. Lansing < 1 Vi baths. Fireplace, air, all appli¬ bedroom, furnished apartment? conditioning. Excel- tan. After 6:30 Will pay. Contact Mrs. C.O. Coo¬ t 1 block IL ot M 78 ♦ ances. Call 351 3946 6-5-11 (12) Call 351-1861 at Grand River and PUS-131131 p.m., VW SQUAREBACK, 1970. New [ Employment jfij] per, 349-1296 after 7 p.m. 3-5-13 (31) J « hi Abbott ltd. 1 ■•droom* frem 'US « < ON CAMPUS 217 Bogue, small Hagadorn. 5-5-14 (16) EAST LANSING have 2 large houses on M.A.C. licensed for 9-10 men available summer and or ■^71968 ■NS1 automatic, radio engine, transmission, tires, MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per one bedroom furnished, $145. SPACIOUS STUDIOS 240 West fall. Call after 1 p.m. STE MAR or 332 0340.4-5-14 shocks, paint, brakes, heater. 355- POLL WORKERS needed for Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ hour. Apply in person, 527 East J CoM U2 -1215 (or Appl. * Large one bedroom furnished MANAGEMENT. 489 2431 10-5 6188. 5-5-17 (12) ASMSU referendum May 20th, all $170. Available June 16. Phone ed, kitchen in separate room. 17 (24) Michigan Avenue. 27-64 (12) day. Call 355-8266. 4-5-14 (12) ■!T 489-5922 or 393-7279. 5-5-12 (21) Compare our sound proofing, 1312. Impala Cus- VW 1972 Super Beetle. New tires, privacy, closeness to campus. MODELS WANTED, $10 per hour. EFFICIENCIES 1-2 bedroom for EAST LANSING, 1-5 man houses ■ * Hi lop, air, power luggage rack, AM/FM. $1650. ORGANIST NEEDED immediately AVAILABLE JUNE 15th, town- Summer and fall vacancies. P ta brakes. Escorts wanted, $3 per hour. Call summer and fall. Utilities included. and duplexes available summer Beautiful 355-6160. 3-5-13 (12) for Lansing church including choir house, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, Showings Apt. A-2 from 3-6 p.m., 489 2278. 27-64 (12) East Lansing and east side of and fall. Call after 1 p.m. STE «" $2095. Call service. Call 489-1736 339-3030. weekdays or call PRATT REALTY, or garage, fireplace, one block from fWl<(19l 4-5-14 (13) Lansing. Call EQUITY VEST IN¬ 351-4420. 10-5-21 (35) MAR MANAGEMENT. 489-2431 VW SUPER Beetle 1971. New WANTED: GAME room girls, neat CORPORATED 484-9472 or even¬ campus. 337-1862. 6 5-13 (15) 10-5-17 (18) paint job. Body, engine, and appearance a must. Good wages, —^T ®o '4 ton pjC|(.Up »«Nird, interior excellent condition. $1350. pleasant surroundings. Apply in WANTED: PART-time employees ings 482-5426. 0-18-5 28 (25) EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS 821-825 NORTH Pennsylvania just radio, camper one south of Oakland. One bedroom EAST LANSING Duplex Call 351-9290 weekdays after 5 person only between 10 a.m. and 5 through the summer. 7-11 STORE, across I, »M. ,™ bo<-Callvefy good 489-6120 p.m. 4-5-14 (19) p.m. weekdays at the CINEMA X Holt. Phone 694-9823. 5-5-11 (12) TWO GIRLS fall term, spacious 2 bedrooms, furnished, air condi¬ block from campus fall, call 627-9773 and leave for summer or a apartment, carpeted, air condi¬ from Wardcliff school. 3 bed THEATRE, 1000 West Jolly. 20-5 tioned, stove, refrigerator and rooms, 2 baths. Family only. J1*121231 tioning. '/z from campus. 332- message. 12-5-24 (16) dishwasher. Carport parking, extra Phone'332 3773. 6-5-12(15) ill968 T '0P 327. AM/ VW 1968. EXCELLENT, 56,000 miles, no rust. $800. After 5 p.m. 13(292 CHILD CARE/housekeeping. Full [ for Rent £ 3057. 3-5-11 (14) NEED ONE male grad to share storage, laundry room, heat and water provided. Security deposit, SUMMER SUBLET 2-man, fur¬ J^'al Hake. Needs 676-4601. 5-5-17 112) time position. Must have own TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. nished, air-conditioning, utilities apartment. Fall, $100, 332-8209 or 353-9174. 3-5-12 (12) lease, no pets. $165. 882-0640. Apartments ■ST*' m°IUing. Side VW SUPER Beetle 1972. Red, transportation and references. Ex¬ $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- paid except electricity. One block 5-5-14 (35) New Leasing KTn?ndition' $3800. 34,000, in excellent condition. perience with children necessary. 1010. C-20-5-28 1121 from campus, rent negotiable. Summer, Fall j'z-5p.ni., 373-3660 349-2347 after 5:30 p.m. 4-5-14 Good fringes. Call 349-3357 after 5 332-8270. 5-5-13 (18) FREE CABLE TV Haslett-135 p.m. 7-514 122) GARDEN PLOTS 25 x 50. One Collingwood 112) 332 - 2851 mile east of Meridian Mall, $13.00. WOODMERE ON the River. Sum¬ at BURCHflm University Terrace 444 Mich J3®. good condition, PARTY WANTING TO RECON¬ TYPIST - CLERKS for Pirgim's 349-9551, 393-6214. 6-5-12 (131 mer leasing, air conditioning, mod¬ 332 - 5420 - g'^od. New muffler. DITION MAROON TR3, PREVI¬ Lansing office. Must have work study. Start now or summer, full ern. balconies. 351-1827, 482- WOODS Delta - 235 Delta •Dnii Nancv- 332-2994. OUSLY STORED BUD'S SHELL BLACK AND white T.V., $9.50/ 5075. B-1-5-11 (12) 351 - 6437 or part-time. Speed and accuracy month. Color STATION, RE-CONTACT S.S.J. T.V., $19.40. MAR¬ • HEATED POOL University Villa 635 Abbott NOWI ED-26848. 5-5-171151 important. Also one part-time SHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. C 1-5- 332 3312 summer errand clerk, must have THEY WENT • Unlimited parting - 11 1121 Beechwood 1130 Beech• air' car. Call Marie DeFord 487 6001. THAT-A-WAY...TO • Furnished 351-9247 fc-4to'io.xce"ent condi- 4-514 (361 3-51, ,12l [ Motorcycles |[dfe[ PROJECTS COORDINATOR for Apartments ][*) COLLINGWOOD APTS 11 • Studios • 1 Bedroom Inn America- 2376 E. Gr. R.ver 337 • 1621 B'Sd'iu4' SNver wi,h SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a Pirgim's MSU office, for next year. Must have work-study. Start sum¬ TRYING TO rent or lease your * air conditioned • 2 Bedroom No Price Increases (Some reduced) to, n9S' E*cel|ont * dishwasher • Air conditioning Special Discount for Cal1 bike like yours now. Advertise itl mer term for training. Skilled at apartment for spring and summer 372-3510, terms? Call Terry, 355-8255. * early leases ask 'or State News Classified. 355-8255. organizing project coordination shag carpeting Now Ask for and development, working weU STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. * unlimited parking leasing lor Summer rotes Randy. Summer 4 Fall with people. Call Helen Webb * Plush furniture HONDA CB 350, 1972. Asking VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods Summer Rate*: 2 Bedrmfrom * 145 355S196or 489-0773. 4-5-14^351 * sell, $500. 349-1258, ask for Mark. Apartments, new 1 bedroom. Model Open Daily 1 Bdrm from *130 '8-3-5-14 (12) Studio 1 Br 2 Br 6-5-131121 CAMP^ POSITION'S (womenl Carpeting, latest appliances- M40 M49 M69 FMI POOLPASSIS "6! June 12 - August 21: Operate drapes, $159.50 some-completely with ALL SUMMER LEASES De"ted fender, Now Leasing For 1973 500cc Triumph, Enduro mod¬ sweat shirt imprint machine (we furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ Pall Rates: 9i90PU. Power * el, low mileage, special muffler, train), - also W.S.I, required; pancy. 2345 North Harrison-man¬ Summer& Fall Studio 1 Br 2 Br Phone resident manager 4-5-14 Nurse - registered, practical. Call ager, apartment *16. 351-1943, lor showing very good condition. 1-589-8096 332-1334. 10-5-14 129) M65 M98 >260 Nalstnad after 6 p.m. 5-5-14 (16) 646-6709- 9520(222 Call 351 -8282 745 Burcham Dr. THREE FURNISHED rooms, utili¬ (behind Old World Mai 351 3118 Management Co. SERVICE FOR Honda and Euro¬ JEWISH RELIGIOUS school ties paid. $155 plus deposit no on the river I) 331.7*10 Stereo, new teacher and Bar Mitzvah tutor 9-5 Weekdays pean bikes. Call for appointment, children, no pets. 394-3593.7-5-14 r^'i condition, lis/ $2700. GT MOTORS, Lansing's Norton needed for 197577. Call 349-9469, 351-3142 after 5 p.m. 3-513 (16) (131 dealer. 485-6815. 21-94(151 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May , Houses B rlo'sts Iffi [ Houses •;£ Ro°ms /» Rooms [lost I Hid l[qi LARGE FURNISHED house. Very SUMMER SUBLET. Own room SUMMER. AVAILABLE June 1. OWN FOUR GENERAL Motors F78 x 14 ROOM-duplex. $52 during TWO BEDROOMS for summer, ONE PAIR wire rim glasses lost at close to campus. Dining and and sunporch. Large house. Call Own room in two man duplex. wheals and snows/regular tires. summer, deposit. 1522 Mt. Ver¬ with fall option. 1 block from Lizard's friday night. 332-0210 eating facilities for large group. Present lease to co-op expires in after 2 p.m. 482-0531. 5-5-14 (12) Nice. 332-1428 or 394-0401 be¬ tween 6-10 p.m. 5-5-17 (16) non. 351-5377 after 4 p.m. 8-5-14 campus. 351-9044. 5-5-14 (12) 337-9662 after five. 3-5-13 (121 3-5-13(12) U2'°- 114) August. Interested group write: SUMMER WITH 1976-1977 op¬ QUIET, CLEAN place for student, MEN'S BICYCLE - excellent LOST FEMALE Irish Setter wear¬ Box 351, East Lansing, or call tion. Two bedrooms of 3 bedroom NEED THREE roommates to share EVERGREEN, WALKING distance close to campus. Available next condition, $25. Includes lock. ing red leather collar. Answers to Announcement iga 332-3773. 6-5-12 (31) house. $80/month. Utility includ¬ new four man house starting to MSU, available now. Two fall. 337-2655. 3-5-12 (12) Warm-up suits, sizes extra small, Roxy. Lansing area. Reward, 351- Happening must be, J ed. 332-5455. 6-5-17 (16) summer and/or fall. Includes utili¬ single rooms, furnished, kitchen small, large and extra large, $25 8762. 4-6-14 (15) si!!,? "s oWice. 1 ATTRACTIVE LET. Close to campus, SUMMER SUB¬ STUDENTS FOUR and five bed¬ ties, central air, extra quiet sur¬ privileges, each $70/month. Phone each. Green with white stripes. by 11 5 bed¬ roundings. Close. Phone Mike EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED Call Jim anytime, 353-2705. E-10- IB. t-lU- rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, room houses. Walking distance to 351-6858. 0-14-5-28 (25) 484-9472 or evenings, 482-5426. [ For Sale J[yJ | I — , NoannouncementsJ uerore completely furnished and carpet¬ ed. Individual or group 351-3718, MSU. Available from mid june. Phone evenings, 482-5426. 5-5-17 SUMMER RENTS reduced up to 0-18-5-28 (24) CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join 5-24 (28) SCHWINN STINGRAY fastback. ___ Person! !!/j ed by phone. ANYONE 355-2045. 5-5-20 (22) $110 per month. 3, 4, 5 bedroom FURNISHED ROOMS now rent¬ 23 others for 11 -week fall or winter 5 speed. And AMF girls 24" READING URANTIA book please contact the EXPERIENCE tation session SILFI houses. We also have furnished ing for trip. Also 15-day Wilderness EAST LANSING 1 to 5 person summer and fall, utilities, bicycle. 694-8800. 5-5-17 (12) Gary Moore, 374-7456. 10-5-17 p.m. with B J ROOM FOR rent, close to campus, rooms, apartments at summer kitchen privileges, walking dis¬ Camping Leadership Workshops Tuesday at 33 J furnished for summer. Carol, 337- duplexes. Available summer and/ rates. Phone EQUITY VEST IN¬ tance to MSU. From $70. Call in August and September. For Free. Bring blanket HOOVER VACUUMS. Upright, tl 9664. 6-5-13 (12) or fall. Call after 1 p.m., STE-MAR CORPORATED, 484-9472 EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED brochures contact Dr. Clifford down on. or even¬ convertible, $25; canister vacuum MANAGEMENT, 489-2431. 6-5-18 ings. 482-5426 or 339-2276. 0-14-5- 484-9472, evenings 482-5426. 0- Borbas, Pine River Canoe Camp, $20; excellent working condition. HOUSES AVAILABLE for June. 28(32) 18-5-28 (24) 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing. Or 349-9579. E-5-5-17 1121 Peanuts Personal jjj Need accurate cari tion? Visit Career 12-month leases, special summer NEED 2 girls summer term, own call 484-9158. 25-6-2 (421 ter, MSU Rel rates. 339-2276. 5-5-13 (12) rooms, new house, good rent. EAST SIDE - large 4 bedrooms. 9 ROOM IN nice co-ed house, LADIES' 10 speed Raleigh Super- TEN SPEED. Bottecchia, Giro da AGR LITTLE Sisters raised $165 a.m. to noon Counseling! GREAT HOUSE! Two people for 337-0317. 6-5-18 (12) month lease $250, 12 month lease $220. 676-1557. 10-5-24 (14) summer and fall. note. Call 337-0937. Grad students 2-5-12 (13) course. 2 years old, great condi¬ Italia. Campagnolo equiped. Ex¬ for ALSACI Great job we love you, the men of Rhomates, Monday through and FridJ l| tras. $250. John. 332-1763. 3-5-13 AGR. tion, $130, 355-1007. 3-5-11 (121 1-5-11 117) dent Services summer, own rooms, roomy, Bldg. close, $80. 337-9698. 3-5-11 (12) NEED 4 people to sublet 5 NEAR LAINGSBURG. Nineteen EAST LANSING single rooms in bedroom house, summer, inex¬ miles north-east. Country home. rooming house, one block from 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. SANSUI SPRING SPECIAL: People's Yellow PaRR. Theses, term papers. papers, [ ' Car Pool side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Anne Adama general typing. Formerly with Ann 1969 RICHMOND 50 12. Good CATALOG! Has everything. 75c Crochet with Squares Pattern Dept. x condition, fully carpeted, $2800. Brown. Call 485-8018; after 6 p.m. YEAR ROUND MSUl {100 Ken Haworth, 351-8276 482-7487. C-21-5-31 116) lives Ann Arbor. CallJ Crochet a Wardrobe $1 00 Michigan State Newt, 114 {evenings 353-7897 MSU, 761-P Nitty Fifty Oullts $1.00 243 West 17 St., or weekends). 6-5-11 1151 New Arbor. 3-5-13 1121 Ripple Crochet __$1.00 ANN BROWN York, NY 10011. Print PRINTING AND, Sew + Knit Bonk Needlepoint Book Flower Crochet Book $U5 $1.00 51.00 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. [lost & Found |(Q; TYPING. Dissertations, general printing. resumes, Serving MSU for i^)UND 26 years with Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 LOST: CALICO male cat. White complete theses Instant Crochet Book service. 349-0860. C-20-5-28 119) $1.00 GET A $1.00 pattern free - with patches of dark tiger. Small. Instant Macrame Book _$1.00 choose it from NEW SPRING- DEADLINE: FRIDAY, MAY White collar. Named Loki. Near Instant Money Book $1 00 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with 28th. 5 p.m. Old World Mall. Reward. 337- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Complete Gilt Book $1.00 hundreds of great sun. sport 7733. 6-5-12 120) PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ Complete Afghans 114 $1.00 city, travel styles. Send 75* ume service. IBM typing, editing, 12 Prize Afghans J12 50« for Catalog Now! Bring or Mall to: Book of 16 Oullts *1 15 words for *200 multilith offset printing, typeset- 50c Sew-l-Knit Book $1.25 LOST: AN 6 month old puppy. ■ State newi Classified Dept. ting, and binding, We encourage Museum Quilt Book J2 15 Quilts for Today A3 50c Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Each Additional Word 13* Breed: Old English Sheepdog comparative shopping. For esti- RUMMAGE SALE SatJ 50c Instant Sewing Book $1.00 347 Student Servicei Bldg. ]5 g a m. . 5 p."1 Book of 16 lltfy Rugs male, black and white. Reward for mate stop in at 2843 East Grand 50c Instant Fashion Book $1.00 school cafeteria. Spo™ Eott Lansing. Ml 48823 recovery, call 857-3403 or 355- River or phone 332-8414.0-20-5-28 9977. 5-5-17 (21) Hoh Booster Club. 4-5| n SMte News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, May 11, 1976 1 1 the small society by Brickman 6(ZeAT. WH&N TUB- Ffr&ZM 15 CoWLBfeO WE 5Wo\)LQ feWl&To 6Y-P/)5S ALLAMeZlcA - \ 11:55 (9) Beverly Hillbillies (3-6) News (3-6-9-25) Movies 6:45 AM (14) Sports & Travel 12:00 NOON (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show Llhl* (23) World Press (2-5-6-8-13) News (7-12-13) Tuesday Mystery 6:10 (50) Brady Bunch (3) Young & Restless (41) Alfred Hitchcock 6:30 12:30 AM (4) To Tell The Truth (3 4 5 6 9 10 12-25) News (7-12-411 Let's Make A Deal 12) Movie ■ BfHictl P'8sents (13) Adam-12 1:30 620 (9) Bob McLean (23) Victory Garden (10) Fun Factory (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow -(Country Almanac (411 Movie (7-50) Religious Message 01 6:30 lifelong Learning Kntion Second Chance (23)Agony Of Independence (50) Bugs Bunny (6) Almanac 12:20 PM (50) Lucy (2-7-8 14) News (3) Concentration 7:00 (2) Movie (4 10) News 2:30 doonesbury ffcrbf} Vassar Clemsnts May 13th Tiek.li K^se Semester 12:30 (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) Bowling For S by Garry Trudeau Union. Waioot Elderly (5) Ironside ■ gill;). Presents (4) News (6) Hogan's Heroes (5-10) Take My Advice 4:30 Firm Report (10) Adam-12 andl'mfvrkeep- (5) "The Lost Continent" Eric Ljtow (7-12-13-41) All My Children (12) Brady Bunch ih6 our ghettos (8) Mike Douglas (13) Truth Or Consequences Porter, Hildegard Neff. Group of ethnically pure! 6:45 white r/6ht- (9) Celebrity Cooks passengers encounter prehistoric lets RESIST fcd- an Edition (23) Food For Life intrusw ? only let in monsters. ERALLY-RiNDED (50) Lucy (25) F.B.I. i the social ■v mm intrusion! l)\ workers' 12:55 150) Family Affair (7) "Blue Hawaii" Elvis Presley, (5-10) News 7:30 Joan Blackman. Young man III till)' 1:00 (2) Listen That's Love works for a tourist company (2) Love Of Life (3) Candid Camera Xjfcnieg, America against his father's wishes. Ltki'!"1 (3-25) Accent (4) George Pierrot (4-10) Somerset (6) Screen Test 6:30 (5) Fun Factory (7) Price Is Right (41) "Wagon Master" Ben (6) Martha Dixon Show (8-10) Hollywood Squares Johnson, Joanne Dru. Mormons (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (9) Room 222 are guided across the Western (9-50) Movies (12) Let's Make A Deal frontier. (23) Michigan Government (13) To Tell The Truth 11:3D 1:25 (14) Cable Spotlight (2) News (50) "Passage To Marseille" (23) Martin Agronsky (50) Hogan's Heroes Humphrey Bogart. Sydney 1:30 Greenstreet. Five Frenchmen the dropouts (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns 8:00 escape from prisun. ■on Carnival (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (2-6-25) Eagle Come Home by Post leitBig Top 12:00 MIDNIGHT (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (3-4-5-10) Baseball (23) Speaking Freely (7-12-13-41) Happy Days (3-6-25) "Hawkins On Murder" 800 (8) America James Stewart. A homespun kj| [apt. Kangaroo 2:00 <7-12 13-41) 520,000 Pyramid (9) Hockey Playoffs lawyer defends an heiress accused (23) Behind The Lines of a triple slaying. 2:30 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (50) Merv Griffin (4-5-8-10) Doctors 8:30 (9) "Work Is A Four Letter Word" David Warner, Cilia Black. |(l le Detroit (7-13-41) Break The Bank (7-12-13 41) Laverne & Shirley (12) Mary Hartman (14) News Comedy. ignTodey rther Report (23) World Press (23) Female Cook 12:30 AM 3:00 9:00 (2-6-251 M'A'S'H (2) "'Hawkins On Murder" James (2-3-6-25) Daytime Emmy Stewart. Homespun lawyer Awards (7-12-13-41) S.W.A.T. defends an heiress accused of a (4-5-8-10) Another World (8) Police Woman (14) Classified Ads triple slaying. (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (9) Insight (23) Music Of America 2:30 (23) What's Cooking? 9:30 (2) "Make Haste To Live" 3:30 (2-3-6-25) One Day At A Time (50) Dinah! Dorothy McGuire. Woman is (7-12 13-411 One Life To Live (9)Take 30 10:00 suddenly confronted with her professor phumble (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (2-6-25) Switch (7-12-13-41) Marcus Welby, M.D. by Bill Yates (50) Popeye 4:00 (8) City Of Angels (4) Lassie (23) Frank Lloyd Wright (5) Jeannie 10:30 (7) Edge Of Night (9) Ceilidh ■ Em Leering (8) Gilligan's Island (23) Woman i«ei Rogers (9) It's Your Choice 11:00 (10) Hot Dog (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- (12) Love American Style 10-12 13 23) News (13) Bewitched (41) Mary Hartman (14) Cable Journal (50) Groucho 11:20 (23) Mister Rogers (9) Nightbeat (41) Speed Racer 11:30 ■loKomeo Only (SO) 3 Stooges 4:30 (2-3-4-5-6-7-8 10- 12-13-25 41) Nebraska/West NASH HThomas (2) Mike Douglas Virginia Primary COUNTRY-ROCK SAeyToday (3) Dinahl (23) MacNeil Report Sloppy Joe Special (4) Mod Squad (50) Movie 5—10 12:00 MIDNIGHT frank & ernest use (5-7) Movies (6-8) Partridge Family (2) Mary Hartman I® Price Is Right (9-12) Andy Griffith by Bob Thaves 1" '!ll''ity Sweepstakes (10) Mickey Mouse Club 10% MSU DISCOUNT tut Schools (13) Lucy ■had Ads (23) Sesame Street tuli •« Street (25) Addams Family His 10:23 Message (41) Green Acres (50) Flintstones EVENING hlkihts WHEN VOTERS START ANGRY _ H:30 •"High Rollers 5:00 PM 11:30 comes up with tickets to the CALLING US (6-8) Ironside pjtWDennis Wholey (9) Jeannie (CBS) Nebraska/West Primary Report Virginia championship football game. 'cheap politicians:' JaPTIre Bank (10) Family Affair 8:30 (12) Partridge Family (ABC) Laverne & Shirley i say it'S time pit light (NBC) Nebraska/West Virginia Pint Dyke (13) Beverly Hillbillies W (14) Facts & Fun Primary Report "From Laverne Suds & To Stardom" To votfc OURSELVES today Shirley are 11:00 (25) Lucy (41) Mod Squad (ABC) Nebraska/West Virginia determined to win a place in the brewery's talent show. i another raise* i Primary Report (50) The Monkees 3:00 PM 9:00 P* Of Fortune 5:30 (CBS) Daytime Emmy Awards P Street (2) Adam 12 (CBS) M*A*S*H (R) The old Army game is at tot?"1*" (4-13-14) News 8:00 work in the Record Shoppe P^AOeal (9) Bewitched (CBS) Eagle Come Home surgical hospital rtSeerpany (10) Andy Griffith Portrait of the American bald compound. f'tAimen Only (12) Lucy our national emblem. 1 11:30 (23) Electric Company (NBC) Policewoman P'lestless (25) Hogan's Heroes "Farewell, Mary Jane" (R) Man 1*11 lite (50) Gilligan's Island (NBC) World Of Magic turns his knowledge into a big (R) Hosted by Bill Cosby & NOW SHOWING PjWNappy "0 woodDaysSquares (41) News 5:55 starring Doug Henning. payoff. (ABC) S.W.A.T. DOUBLE FEATURE (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10- 6:00 (ABC) Happy Days Football Frolics" (R) Fonne "Ordeal" (R) Hondo & dealer are a marked for execution. dope *THEATTACKOF 12-13-25-41) News THEGIANT anuts CHHISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA 770/V NORTH CAMPUS RUTABAGA" fck Meeting Tues. 6:45 341 & 342 Union "tviecrabgrass building thatconouert the world'f. , (PU*- IF HE'S NOT 60IN6 TO LET'S SEE, I COULD PUT BE AROUNP TO FEED ME SOME TOMATOES HERE, ANP ANYMORE, MAYBE I SOME CORN OVER THERE ANP 5HOVLPPIANTA6ARPEN... MAYBE 50ME RAPISHES HERE.. HUM IW 1 2 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Carter declines Udall debate (More IWH Professor Robert on page 10) Rough, Art History Dept., St. Louis Universi¬ By STEVE ORR On Saturday, Detroit talk- would be "a boon to the political sumed Udall had said he had spoken to the said there are no plans for the ty, lectures on "The Textual and State News Staff Writer already show host Lou Gordon con¬ system." charged the Carter campaign debate. Iconographic Tradition of the Vir¬ It would be a classic debate: producers of Gordon's show and ginity of John" at 8 tonight, ferred with Udall and promised Rex Granum, Carter's press with avoiding the debate. 'This WXYZ's Haney's People show "Carter's running in all the the smooth Georgian versus the Kresge Art Gallery. . Sports Clubs!! ImaJ the Arizona congressman a slot director in Atlanta, said Mon¬ is not anything really new," he in Detroit about Carter appear¬ states," she said. "His time is ing to discuss "AllhiJ wry giant, with the hardnosed on his show either Saturday or host as intermediary. But alas, Sunday evening. Udall prompt day he did not think Carter would have time to tape the said. "We're used to the charge of Carter trying to duck Udall." ing there. divided between so many of them He prefers to be out "Role Models: A Discussion of 'i7h'. 215 Men'," Granum's assumption that ... Women We Have Known" it may never be. ly fired off a challenging mail- show. He said he had not seen Granum said Carter had ap Udall was charging Carter with with the people in person, by Rested Such a meeting, between Martha Aldenbrand, MSU Coun¬ gram to Carter's national head¬ the mailgram, but that he had peared with Udall twice on dodging the debate apparently rather than spending an hour in Democratic presidential candi¬ quarters in Atlanta. Among "heard some mention" of it. ABC's Issues and Answers was ill-conceived. Earlier Mon¬ a studio, even though that seling Center. Brown Bag Lunch, at noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday, 6 The North Student Organisation AmerJ dates Jimmy Carter and Morris other things, the mailgram said Then, while speaking, he television show and on several day morning, Udall aide Jack¬ would reach more people." Student Services Bldg. Sponsored D.m. WprinnnJ. I Udall, has been suggested the debate — which Udall aide touched off a series of charges Wednesday jn League of Women Voters' son had not accused Carter of •The producers of the Lou by Women's Resource Center. All Ro°™. G33 Hubbard twice by candidate Udall in the Ira Jackson said could be taped and countercharges: forums. "It's a new wrinkle, not Gordon program and Haney's welcome! dodging the debate when dis¬ women past week. at Carter's •Granum apparently as¬ a new charge," he said. He also People both said they had cussing the challenge. He had, Physics majors PhvJ however, chided Carter for initiated talks with Carter Packaging Students - 7:30 graduate board spending only one day cam¬ campaigners designed to sche¬ tonight, Student Activities Room, 76- 77 are in the appij dule an appearance on their Natural Resources Building. Elec¬ undl paigning in Michigan, as op¬ DOES NOT CHANGE GUILTY PLEA posed to Udall's eight. shows, but that his timetable tion of officers. Your society will be who you choose tonight. °fXPlease ■ •After Granum had made his had prohibited such appear¬ faulty assumption, the Udall ances. Nancy Lenzen, producer The Seventh people were contacted again. of Gordon's show for WKBD- Gay Liberation meets at 8:30 prepares Day I Jackson said. "We're not charg TV, said she is still hoping for a p.m. Wednesday, 335 Union. the a vegeta,ia„| Human Foods a Court denies Street Theatre presentation and a Club at 6:30 p.m w. Ray's appeal ing Carter with anything. Carter appearance on her show. We're offering him an oppor¬ She said she had tried to get planning session for Gay Pride Union. Welcome! Week. tunity. The Democrats in Mich¬ him before Udall mentioned the igan want to hear him speak idea of a televised debate. Mike MSU Chapter Administrative "Ninety-nine Days loU A Sierra Club CINCINNATI (AP) - James Tenn., was correct in February directly to the issues." Zeko, producer of Haney's Peo¬ Management Society presents film atl that there was no conspiracy. The court said, however, that •Then Carter campaigners in Wednesday, Fernet A™ Earl Ray's bid to overturn his 1975 when he refused an appeal ple. said the same and added Karen Kayne of Meijers, on Retail Both courts found that Ray's attorneys acted improp¬ Detroit were called. Charlotte that Carter's schedule is "out- Management at 7:30 tonight, Ep- guilty plea in the slaying of civil after a hearing on the events erly by accepting the fee ar Scott, a campaign leader, im¬ pley Teak Room. All welcome. rights leader Martin Luther that led to Ray's March 10, though some government pro¬ landishly impossible." 7 p.m. Medical Technology I cedures rangements based on publica mediately defended Carter as •To confuse things more, Wednesday 9 King Jr. was rejected Monday 1969, guilty plea in Shelby including screening tions. Scuba Club meeting at 7 p.m. Hall, to elect 1976 by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Ray's mail, copying his letters "Despite our disapproval Granum in Atlanta had. "This is producer Lenzen mentioned '771 County, Tenn. of such a fee Wednesday, second floor Men's Club officers. See am Appeals. Ray is serving a 99-year and monitoring his conversa¬ arrangement, exactly what Udall did in she had been told by a reporter IM Building. in Med Tech office. The court said Ray's conten¬ tions in jail were improper, however, its existence does not Pennsylvania," she began. from the Royal Oak Daily prison term. tion that he anticipated a Another of Ray's attorneys, "they did not prevent him from necessarily mean that Ray was When interrupted and told the Tribune that Udall people had "The Wizard of Oz" will be denied effective assistance of Udall people were not charging been alleging a Carter dodge as Outing Club invites yd reopening of his case "is at best James H. Lesar, contended that communicating with his counsel." shown May 21. Advance tickets find out what we're allL highly implausible." attorneys or cause any actual Carter, she stopped. She then the Carter people had alleged. available. Organization meeting at Ray did not fatally shoot King tonight. 304 Natural Sci| 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Union Oak "It is more likely that he in Memphis. Tenn., on April 4, prejudice to the rights of Ray." Room. Come help? simply reasoned that a shrewd 1968. Lesar argued that former "Considering all of the rele¬ attorney might find a way to defense attorney Percy Fore¬ vant circumstances sur¬ Opportunities for I MSU Sports Car Club meets ternships in governnl overturn his conviction regard¬ less of the voluntariness of the man coerced Ray into a plea and that Ray had been guilty rounding Ray's plea," the ap¬ pellate court said, "we agree Boston schools must stay open 8:30 tonight at rant. Lizard's Restau¬ Check out the action to¬ museums, conservatil service. Visit C AHED1 plea," the court said in re¬ framed. However, Lesar said with the district court that the plea entered voluntarily night!!! p.m. Monday through I jecting Ray's appeal for a new he had no information about was 113 Linton Hall. despite fiscal trial. who actually shot King. and knowlingly." The MSU Ski Club is holding One of Ray's attorneys. bert I. Livingston, said he ask the U.S. Ro¬ will The district court ruled that Ray had not proven claims that Ray, who was arrested in England in July 1968, said woes, judge rules their annual Memorial Weekend canoe trip. Contact Cathy Powers for information. Patrick ics" from 7 Horsbrugli. ai scientist, will speak to o Supreme Court to either Foreman or Ray's pre¬ BOSTON (AP) - U.S. Dis "should never, except when how and from where." Wells Hail. Hanes had been in contact with vious attorney, Arthur Hanes, a writer before Hanes met with trict Court Judge W. Arthur absolutely necessary, get that At the hearing Saturday, Transcendental Meditation pro¬ was more interested in pro¬ deeply involved in the details of Romona Hilgenkamp, executive Carol Berge, poet.l eluded that U.S. District Judge Ray to discuss his defense. The Garrity Jr. Monday ordered gram introductory lectures will be fiteering from books about the Mayor Kevin H. White to take municipal finance." He said he director of fiscal affairs for the given at 3 p.m. Wednesday in editor, will speak .- Robert B. McRae of Memphis, case than in proceeds from books and defending him. stories were to go for attorney "all actions necessary" to keep was "still contemplating" a state Dept. of Education, said C-300 Wells Hall and 7:15 p.m. in about writing at 3 p The appellate judges said 335 Union. day in the Honors CoileJ fees and Ray's defense. Ray the city's financially troubled specific order if the mayor Boston could lose $7.4 million in they disapproved of the fee schools open until June 22. failed to come up with a state aid by shortening the fired Hanes two days before his Firm studied arrangement between Ray and the lawyers, which was based trial opened in 1969. The judge said closing the resolution to the fiscal problem. school year. City Treasurer James Young V ARTHUR TREACHER schools next Monday would Marilyn Strickler, an asst. (continued from page 1) on publication profits,.but the He then hired Foreman who violate state and federal laws said if he is ordered to pay more city corporation counsel, stres¬ action. judges said this did not prove advised the guilty plea, but Ray and would deal desegregation than the $154 million budgeted sed the need for controls on If Dolan accepts the report, he did not receive a good defense. alleged that Foreman did so to "a body blow from which it for the schools, "the money has future school department ex¬ THE ORIGINAL Ti-gl) 6Cb'fj increase the saleability of the would never recover." to be borrowed. The question is penditures. either an informal or formal The district court found that story. The court noted that tes¬ Under state law, the city hearing will be held. A formal Foreman did not induce Ray to timony indicated that the guilty must keep its schools open 180 hearing is presided over by a plead Only oi guilty and that Ray days. Judge Garrity said the hearing officer who then writes understood the stipulations of plea actually deflated the pub¬ a summary of the proceedings with recommendations. Secre¬ his guilty plea to first-degree murder as explained by Judge lishing value of the story. "Ray simply had not proved closing would also violate his federal order to desegregate. The judge decided not to Ford seeks Neb. victory tary of State Richard Austin Preston Battle. The court noted that Foreman made many of (continued from page 1) Hiesda reviews the complaint and then detail ways the city could raise Harris; Washington Sen. Henry that Ray said he did not the statements attributed to decides on final action. This money to cover the $17 million man, William Barrett, opposed Jackson; Sargent Shriver; necessarily agree with U.S. him by Ray in urging him to action can range from tem¬ deficit, but he made a few slating as against state tradi¬ Ellen McCormack. former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and plead guilty," the appellate porary suspension to probation. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover suggestions. tion. But after Reagan's cam¬ Alabama Gov. George Wallace court said. Garrity said the court paign effort Ford's people an¬ and Rep. Morris K. Udall. OUR BUDGET BANQUET nounced lists of target dele¬ Nebraska law requires the gates. secretary of state to choose Of the 11 Democrats listed on names in February for the May COLESLAW police briefs the ballot, nine either did not ballot and he is to include all campaign here, or have with¬ those "who are generally ad¬ BEVERAq drawn from active campaigning vocated or recognized as candi¬ dates in the national news ARTHUR'S FISH & C entirely. The of Sens. Hubert media." Humphrey and i Bring the names A Domino's Humphrey and Edward M. Kennedy had their names with¬ pizza delivery man reported being robbed at then entered a side door to a hallway which led to the kitchen. drawn, but when Oregon de¬ gunpoint of more than $50 behind Campbell Hall Sunday night, Kennedy appear on the ballot, When police arrived the suspect was sitting on the steps inside cided to list them the ballot campus police said. the hallway with his eyes closed. He stumbled and fell into the though both remain noncandi- dates. Other Democrats listed there, they were on automatically ; EAT HERE According to the delivery man, he had just delivered a pizza at glass after officers told him to stand up and put his hands in the I E.Grand River are Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana; reinstated in the Nebraska about 11 p.m. and was near the loading dock of andDurant Campbell Hall former Oklahoma Sen. Fred primary. when he was grabbed from behind and robbed Across from by a man who said • he had a gun. The delivery man said that he never Someone has finally found an alternative to leaving hundreds of actually saw the If You're ; Campus. , gun, though. copies of the State News laying around the hallways on campus. : TAKE HOMEcmil The robber ran off in a northwesterly direction after $57.50 in cash, $1.50 in Domino's coupons and the taking Campus police reported finding a car in the Brody Hall service TOO SKINNY delivery man's area Sunday morning that had been completely covered with Gain Pounds ... Inches Fast driver's license. Part of the money was in an East Lansing State newspapers. Bank deposit bag which had the word "Domino's" Police said that the car had been covered first with plastic stamped on it. bags Police described the thief as a white male of and then newspapers were plastered on using an unidentified college age, about 6 feet 6 inches tall and weighing 240 pounds. He was mixture like flour and water. Police peeled off enough of the wearing a blue nylon jacket and white garden gloves. newsworthy upholstery to reveal the license plate, but said they never received a complaint from the owner. A 24-year-old Detroit man was arrested by East Lansing police early Thursday morning for illegal entry to a residence on The presidential primaries are here and so is the guerilla Coilingwood Drive. One of the arresting police officers was cut on warfare that often goes along with any political campaign. the hand when the suspect stumbled and caused the Members of the Udall for President group, whose headquarters is glass on the door to break. at 601 East Grand River Ave., report that a large 12 foot by 8 foot Police said that the man appeared to be very intoxicated and banner, which was hanging on the side of the building, was taken was later released on $100 bond pending arraignment in East sometime between Saturday night and Sunday morning. Lansing District Court. A spokesman for the group said that he had no idea whether the Police said that they had received a call from someone in the prank came from the opposition or was merely an act by some house, saying that a person had tried to climb in a window and had unaffiliated thief. Compiled by Joe Scales Notice: Last Week for Spring Term Books Beginning next week, we ,'30 will begin setting up books f77 for summer quarter, 1976. We'll still try to help you TUESDAY find your spring term book, SUPER NITE - 24 oz but we suggest you don't DRAFT BEER FOOTWEAR J NAME SHOES " Pitchers of Mixed Drinks delay. Thanks. Any Menu Item Before 8pm 2 For The Price Of 1 , STOREWfDE BIG BONUS VOTCS! VOTfl DAILY FOR YOUR FAVORM CANP'P*'U . / 351 1200 (next to Olde World Mali; 4823 E. Grand River/Fast [SHOES a stuff aiasfflMfJ l unc.n.