k'YV } A, VOLUME 70 NUMBER 129 WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1976 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ME A strives to limit student teaching jobs By PATRICIA La CROIX of student teaching positions available for Dolan said the MEA then suggested to State News Staff Writer education majors. APwirephoto Michigan's colleges that they restrict the y to address a meeting of San Francisco Brown Jr. pauses to shake hands and The Michigan Education Assn. (MEA) The MEA has taken this action i I exchange and the MSU College of Education have number of incoming students interested in Biv Area ministers Tuesday in the Fairmont Ho- pleasantries as he campaigns for the Democratic effort to avert a flood of teachers invading education as a major. become embroiled in a lt|:s Horizon Room, California Gov. Edmund G. presidential nomination Tuesday in San Francisco. controversy i already overcrowded market. "This was not done successfully through ing the MEA's attempts to limit the number The student teaching position, usually out the state and now we are faced with a conducted for one term, is necessary to problem," he said. obtain a teaching position in Michigan. Dolan said the MEA urged colleges and IhAKE-L/P NEBRASKA IN PRIMARY Leland W. Dean, associate dean of the College of Education, interpreted the action taken by the MEA as an act to limit the universities to counsel incoming students as to the difficulties of obtaining a job upon graduation and to also screen incoming number of qualified teachers. He also said students. the MEA's the amount of splits, Church leads Carter "The guideline GOP concern over that we are suggesting is surplus teachers is related to the effective¬ that each school district decide for them ness of the teachers' bargaining positions selves whether they want a student within the local districts. teaching program in their school," Dolan Dean said the efforts by the MEA have said. I It Associated Press and State News "been going on for four or five years," but The Holt schools have decided to elimi¬ Udall s showing also was likely to be sited •Ford 30,960or 49 per cent. GOP delegates for the President in the end. now the association is stepping up the nate their student teaching program for the by Carter's foes as evidence that the On Ihe democratic side; Final returns on the party-run primary in pressure on the local teaching associations. first lime this coming year. Henry Ken llmald Reagan left President Ford in Uie dominant democrat can still be stopped •Church 25.228 or 40 per cent. Connecticut gave Carter 35,415 or 33 per cent The individual teaching associations de¬ nedy, MSU director of student teaching, i presidential primary election The presidential preference voting in •Carter 21,624 or 34 per cent. of the vote, Udall 32,959 or 31 per cent, Sen. cide independently whether or not they will said. i; night Ford was ahead in West Nebraska and West Virginia did not bind conduct student ii Together. Ihe partial returns i convention in the ballot divided the Henry M. Jackson of Washington 18,962 a teaching program in their "This is definitely a touchy subject," delegates, who were elected school. pointed to a republican split Kennedy added. "We feel that we need to , separately In West Virginia the delegates The delegates will be selected in district In defense of MSU's and a showdown in the elections success in placing supply undergrads with teaching expert n were, by state law, uncommitted conventions The in a month. Unofficial graduated certified teachers. Dean said ence if they want to teach, but we don't delegate competition was on a long For Ford and Reagan, the big test now and complicated ballot, and that count was projections indicate Carter would get 17 MSU's Placement Bureau figures indicate want an open confrontation with the MEA." I|S said ns projection showed Reagan looms in a week, in the Michigan slow. Less than one per cent of the precincts delegates, Udall 15, Jackson 5 with the that 85 per cent of the teachers are Kennedy also said MSU has already Nebraska ABC called Ford the had been tallied. Reagan led for 14 balance probably uncommitted. employed. experienced a significant reduction in the presidential primary. There, in Ford's home While those primaries were being coun¬ rinWestVirginia. "This is a very good rate of employment, number of people enrolling in the education S(ate the conservative challenger has republican delegates, Ford for 3. Carter was raocratic front runner Jimmy Carter ahead for 10 democratic delegates, Church ted, Reagan gained three delegates in GOP especially considering that other depart¬ program. stepped up his campaign, with his eye on an in Louisiana. That ran his total to Sit Connecticut primary, but he was upSe( that would be a devastating blow to for 5. caucuses ments have much poorer rates of success," Kennedy cited two reasons for the ■ Idaho Sen. Frank Church in 399. Ford has 309 delegates in his column. It Dean said. "dramatic decrease" in the number of the President's bid for nomination. Udall, With 17 per cent of the precincts in West will take 1,130 to choose a Republican Patrick Dolan, professional development students enrolling in education. First, in at WJIM studios in Lansing Tuesday night, Virginia tallied, the count was: nominee. consultant for MEA, said the reason for 1969, the College of Education itself said after conducting a telethon that he was |fati had said it would take a miracle to pleased with the results •Ford 15,590 or 56 per cent. Carter's Connecticut showing would make increased pressure on universities is that reduced enrollment by not allowing incom ner. but he held the lead his frontrunning total 586 delegates, of the they have not helped the market decrease ing students to enroll in the program. |Mper cent of the vote to Carter's 34 per a A defeat for the former "I think the results in Nebraska and the •Reagan 10,589 or 44 per cent. In the Democratic primary: 1,505 needed for Democratic nomination. Nebraska was Church's first primary test, through alternative career consultation or Secondly, people have realized for them Georgia by screening applicants to education pro¬ selves that the job market is not good for »r would breathe new life into the fairly complete results we have in Con¬ •Byrd 48,705 or 90 per cent. and he cSmpaigned intensively to overtake grams. educators. There has been, therefore, about finer hopes of Democrats who would necticut say one thing very very loud and •Wallace 5,369 or 10 per cent. Carter. "Five years ago, the supply and demand half the number of applicants as five years drmother nominee. very very clear, that those who thought it West Virginia has 28 Republican and 33 for teachers was a very difficult situation," ago. ■fhwite son Sen. Robert C. Byrd easily s all o :r, those who say that the Carter Democratic delegates, all of them i For information the he said. "At this time, the universities told "The MEA action has not created too band wagon could not be stopped, i committed. Ford managers contend that more on presidential pstbt West Virginia democratic primary primaries turn to page 5. us that they would not and could not many problems for MSU. since we have prAlabama Governor George C. Wallace, wrong," Udall said. party leaders will deliver almost all the restrict the number of people already in placed all the students that want to student iterwas not entered there. teach." he said. "This gives me great heart in Michigan," teaching programs." Udall added. "This tells me with a strong ■tatr narrowly defeated Rep. Morris K. TWAritona in the Connecticut primary, push here. . .we've got a real chance of Controversy caused by lost deposit pulling a real upset here." pilep in a complicated democratic le selection process there. The ns indicated Carter and Udall each was These were Tuesday's figures: tlj lo gain about one third of the 51 With 28 per cent of the precincts in tr Connecticut delegation to the Nebraska counted, it was; By MA RICE RICHTER District Court against the owners of a house "SHC was occupying the house under the requests the security deposit be returned. "tic national convention. •Reagan 31,744 or 51 percent. State News Staff Writer at 445 Abbott road a $775 security The forwarding address was included in the over original owner and she IMaccardinil had the The MSU Student Housing Corp. (SHC) lease and the security deposit. The deposit letter. deposit that was never returned, SHC will initiate a lawsuit in East Lansing Since the post office did not return the spokespersons said earlier this week. paid to the first owner should have transferred to the second owner. letter to SHC, Jacob Wind, executive SHC is a nonprofit organization which is "The security deposit is the tenant's secretary of the corporation, said he 'laucoma sufferers may obtain relief comprised of and serves residents of cooperatives in the East Lansing area. A switch in ownership of the house is the property, and when the lease ran out last year, we should have gotten the deposit assumed it had been received. "We never received any about the letter, nor the notification back," he said. housing deposit." reason the security deposit has not been Under the Security Deposit Act of 1972, Wind said. 'om medicinal marijuana drops in eye Lee West, regional agent for Income Properties One, claimed there was quite a |EI0N. Vs. IAP) - Marijuana eye- rabbits for five hours. The rabbits also got a pressure within their eyes by 30 per cent or Under the Security Deposit Act of1972, the tenant is required bit of damage done to the house. He said Income Properties One never mailed a Mfcctively relieve symptoms of marijuana "high." more, Green said. to supply the owner with a forwarding address within four days " "if are ready for tests The marijuana causes blood pressure in grievance list and did not return the on people after leaving the premises. The landlord is required to send the In the latest studies, rabbits given the eye to lower, he said. Reducing blood security deposit. |.-, pw those rathe eye disease, researchers were tenant a list ofgrievances and damages within SO days. If no list is West said he was waiting for SHC to taking the drops will have to drops of THC-like substances twice a day pressure causes less fluid to be forced into for four months. The treatments dropped sent the security deposit must he returned in full. contact him and was unaware any legal J,!*1"1 a side effect - "getting high." the eye. action was underway. I**"! T""""™8' 'ests show College of Georgia researcher Wind claimed he tried several times to liquid marijuana contact the company, MW or better than but was unable to any anti-glaucoma reach any of the partners. He said the returned, SHC Vice President Pat Wahl the tenant is required to supply the owner Jj™» currently available." said. with a forwarding address within four days messages left with the answering service V, , Green, associate professor of r™ology, said research after leaving the premises. The landlord is were not returned. emphasis was The lawsuit has faced some technical The house at 445 Abbott Road was rented required to send the tenant a list of EL f on substances related to or difficulties, Wind said. When the court by SHC's Nexus Co-Op until the lease ran grievances and damages within 30 days. If Ml. ? mariiuana "that hopefully out in September 1975, at which time SHC no list is sent the security deposit must be processor went to deliver the summons to jythe euphoric side effects." Income Properties One, the company's Flint applied for the return of its $775 deposit. returned in full. tj?1?'herea ™ science writers' seminar Wahl said the original owner of the address was found to be a boarded up by Research to Prevent SHC possesses a letter dated Aug. 21, house, Anna Mae Maccardini, sold the building. Wind said something "strange" is hk. ,Gree" said a new *nti-glau- C 8 *ould give patients a valuable house in August 1974 to a company in Flint 1975, addressed to Frank Rester, a partner going on. — Income Properties One. Nexus Co-Op of Income Properties One in Flint, which The court processor, Ray Totte, was ii , ea'fent to the few drugs now states that the tenants of the house did not out-of-town and unavailable for comment ""of this purpose. continued to lease the house under the new owner until September 1975. want to renew their lease. The letter also Tuesday. 1 Is a condition in which the le oye do not drain properly, "tiluup of pressure within the ,. '"'"sure can damage the optic ie structures of the eye, ! of vision, tu i. a 'S,tl>e "lird leading cause of . United Statea and affecta I'ieun j million persons. inside TfcZ Mrly' dru« treatment can kh.L».ilrrest Slaucoma- But if this To t r not to tuna, that li the ICSV^eryisthe outcome. question. Page 2. |L e became interested in An MSU junior majoring in communica¬ Rife. a possible glaucoma drug in tions wffl appear on the "Not For Women kit,!,, prcPo;t by researchers at the Only" television program at 11 aan. today. F3,T '"8titute » Loa Angeles. Page 7. N mar ' that volunteers who • *»" weather •tow!*1 f°tential of 'his finding waa Today looks like a good day to be outside. The torecaat. calls for sunny skies with a SN photo/l«o Salinas high of 60. Winds will be from the north under 10 m.p.h. Tonight should be clear ISitnjt" ■fe '0Und tllat a ain8'e drop MSU itudents hoping to get rooms in Wilson Hall brought sleeping bigs. with a low of 40. jjj- most active ingredient, oo*4 pressure ' eye in 124-hour wait with hopes of reserving t room for next fall. 2 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May )2, ,97( Lebanese, Palestinians c/osi BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) the mountains, sharply down - tinian sources reported another play a major role in his efforts Lebanese state," Brown said Syrian-controlled Palestinians from levels of the last four clash, on the edge of Beirut, to restore order. before leaving for Washington. used heavy artillery and days. between Saiqa troops and mem¬ Sarkis' efforts drew an en¬ Brown indicated Washington over. ' >1 Military foreign aid bill deflated Russian-made rockets in a crackdown on leftist Moslem Palestinian leaders were re¬ portedly discussing using the bers of leftist Moslem Kamal Jumblatt's Progressive leader dorsement from L. Brown, President Ford's spe¬ Dean would condone a strong Syrian The 65-year-old FranijJ role, but he did not say exactly has not WASHINGTON (AP) — Deciding not lo try to override forces Tuesday in a continuing Palestinian Liberation Army Socialist party. cial envoy, who ended a six- how much Syrian intervention announced when kfl President Ford's veto of a $4 billion military foreign aid bill, effort to end Lebanon's civil (PLA) to man a buffer zone in Saiqa — trained, equipped week peacemaking mission the United States should sup¬ resign, but was 'on, Tony, to be reported! Congress Tuesday began drafting a compromise measure war, security officials said. the Mt. Lebanon area, where an and directed by Syria — was with a declaration approving Officers said a number of unsuccessful four-day assault port. down by Thursday. His J. without some of the congressional vetoes over aid decisions reinforced by about 1,000 Syria's growing role here. al was the chief preconl which Ford found objectionable. Lebanese fighters were killed by Christian forces on four troops immediately after Sar¬ "I think we have finally Sarkis conferred with out¬ laid down In vetoing the original bill lost week, Ford accused the in the clashes with Palestinians Moslem-held towns has sub¬ kis' election Saturday. With a arrived in this country at a going President Suleiman by Jumblatfl House and Senate of trying so hard to restrict his power that of the Saiqa organization in the sided under a new ceasefire. total strength in Lebanon of process of sanity, rationality Franjieh in Frnajieh'a tempo¬ discussing an end to lh J the bill would make Congress a "coadministrator" of foreign northern port city of Tripoli, The Christian forces were about 6,000, it is expected to and reconstruction of the rary headquarters 12 miles and Syria has Will quit. guarantef" but there was no immediate trying to consolidate their hold policy. count. on the Christian enclave in the Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., choirperson of the House The Saiqa forces are support¬ Bolivian International Relations committee, said his draft of the The PLA already mans a diplomat slaii ing Lebanese President-elect compromise would permit Congress to veto any govern¬ Elias Sarkis in his attempts to buffer zone in Beirut's commer¬ ment-to-government sale of major weapons over $7 million end the 13-month-old civil war. cial center and along the capi¬ and any commercial sale over $25 million. The vetoed bill Security officials said 49 per¬ tal's Moslem-Christian dividing sons were killed Tuesday in line. would have let Congress veto any commercial sale of between $7 million to $25 million scattered clashes in Beirut and Security officials and Pales- PARIS (AP) Gunmen in October 1967 by the 4th as well. - murder scene said she Morgan said that his draft would also drop the original claiming to be avengers of the Bolivian Rangers Division com¬ one assailant. w only 48 hours of each other I late Che Guevara on Tuesday manded by Zenteno Anaya. He group calling itself I measure's prohibition against U.S. aid to any country giving shot and killed Bolivia's ambas¬ was tracked down after an Though his office said Zen- enian Liberation Oil sonctuary to terrorists. teno Anaya had no enemies, "''on. The attack in ParjT Boston schools to stay open Judge forbids sador to France, who nine years ago commanded the successful manhunt for the Cuban revolu¬ unsuccessful attempt to rally Bolivian peasants around his guerilla force. Officers said two men were there were had feared some an indications he attack. He re- cently shaved off a thick mous¬ ' almost the same spot J Zenteno Anaya was killed one has been arrested in BOSTON (AP) - Mayor H. White agreed Tuesday to find tionary. tache and was rarely s two shootings. fishing method Gen. Joaquim Zenteno involved in the assassination money to keep Boston schools open but said the federal diplomatic functions. Before taking over the I judge who ordered it wos guilty of fiscal ignorance. Anaya, 53, was fatally wounded and they fled on foot after Cruz military region, Z as he walked to his car at shooting Zenteno Anaya in the Last October, the Turkish White said at o news conference that he would appeal the Anaya served as a lunchtime in the shadow of the back. However, a witness sit¬ ambassadors in Vienna and order while he sought ways to borrow the necessary money. foreign minister from I' WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge Tuesday ordered Eiffel Tower near the River ting at a sidewalk cafe near the Paris were shot to death within 1966. U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. ordered the Seine. Three hours later, a fishermen to stop a method of tuna fishing which kills city on Monday to keep schools open through June 22, even hundreds of thousands of porpoises each year, a decision group calling itself the Interna¬ though they will run out of money on Friday. Garrity cited the potential for racial violence in the city as one of the reasons for his refusal to allow the schools to close which he acknowledged may increase the cost of tuna. Tuna fishermen commonly follow porpoises which swim above large schools of tuna. They lay nets around the tional Che Guevara Brigades claimed credit for the killing. It was the third killing of an Secretary of Interior May 14, and recommended that the city tranfer about $8 ambassador in Europe since million in surplus funds from other city departments, then borrow the rest. porpoises to trap the tuna and porpoises frequently when the nets are hauled in. are killed The decision "could kill the tuna industry," a spokesperson last October. In Santa Cruz, Bolivia, the rules protecting env/ronmeil The schools will need an estimated $17 million to stay for the American Tunaboat Assn. said in San Diego. head of Bolivia's joint military The ban by U.S. District Judge Charles R. Richey becomes staff blamed a former army WASHINGTON (AP) - In¬ approximately its original to public health, safely I open for the full term. effective May 31. commander for the death, terior Secretary Thomas S. shape. They also require that damage outside a mining f Science office re-established Environmentalists contend the killing of porpoises poses a saying exiled Gen. Reque Teran Kleppe today announced new plant cover similar to the •Prior approval of plan? threat to their survival, though they are not officially an gave out information in 1967 regulations to protect the en¬ original vegetation be es exploration, mining and iL WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford signed a bill vironment and restore the land tablished after the mining endangered species. Estimates are that between one-third linking Zenteno Anaya to mation, backed up by | Tuesday re-establishing the White House Office of Science and one-half of the domestic tuna catch is taken by following Guevara's capture. during future coal mining on operation. posting of a performance If and Technology and giving scientists their first direct access federal land. porpoises to find large schools of tuna. Gen. Raul Alvarex Penaran- The regulations were •Provisions to J to the Ovol Office since President Nixon eased them out "If we can't fish on porpoises, we're in trouble," said August Kleppe told three years ogo. da publicly accused Teran, for¬ a news ference the regulations provide con¬ endorsed by Environmental variances from the det| Felando, general manager of the tunaboat association. He said Protection Administrator performance standards « The President is expected soon to name a director for the as much as 80 per cent of the tuna taken mer commanding general of as much or more protection by boats out of San the Bolivian army, of being the than congressional strip mining Russell E. Train and by Russell necessary and under limita| office who will also serve as Ford's science adviser. There Diego is caught by following the mammals. W. Peterson, chairperson of the that would prevent excep will be four associate directors and a staff of about 15. The suit was brought by 14 environmental groups. Richey "primary guilty party" in legislation twice vetoed by Council that would simply sneak an Zenteno Anaya's death. on Environmental said he realized the per-ton cost of catching tuna in some President Ford, but that the the rules. The office will advise the President on all aspects of Quality. They are to take effect ocean areas may rise once purse seiners are prevented from In a statement issued to news regulations would be more science and technology, including energy, agriculture, upon publication in the Federal laying nets around the porpoises. media after the attack, the flexible and would permit coal medicine, the economy, the environment ond use of Register, expected in the next The judge found that the Commerce Dept. acted unlawfully brigades called the general "the to be mined. few days. resources. It also will advise the National Security Council on and contrary to its duties under the Marine Mammal man behind the murder of Che The regulations set mining Other major provisions of the military research. Protection Act in issuing licenses to tuna fishermen without Guevara." performance standards, Guevara, the Argentine-born new regulations are: knowing what the impact would be on porpoises. including a requirement to Ford asks for quake aid funds Cuban revolutionary, was killed restore surface-mined land to •Protection against hazards WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford Tuesday asked Congress for $25 million in disaster relief funds to help earthquake survivors in Italy and in a special message said NOW OPEN Wondoy. Wadnatdtiy and kndoyt. du'inf tk adilion it pobl„H«d In Svpiember Subtcrip. til/SINESS he has directed Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller to visit Italy to report on the impact of the earthquake and on the ways in which the United States can best be of assistance. FOR 2850 E. GRAND RIVER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Officials in Italy say 914 bodies have been recovered and EAST LANSING GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER 400 persons are missing in the aftermath of the earthquake, ROBERT I. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER PHONE 351-0304 which struck the northeast part of the country last Thursday. Estimates of the homeless start at 80,000. White House officials said American earthquake aid to Italy as of Monday totaled $525,000. In addition, on Monday night Premier Aldo Moro accused his critics of exploiting the quake to make political capital in the June20 national election when a new parliament will be elected. On Tuesday authorities reported three mild tremors and the first cases of looting. "Red Hot Specials' Saudis attempting Russian oust CAIRO (AP) — Saudi Arabia is quietly using the power of its petroleum dollars to push the Russians off the Arabian Peninsula, diplomatic sources report. They say King Khaled intends to rid his southern neighbors of Communist influence within as a year. Khaled, who came to power 14 months ago, is considered staunchly anti-Communist as his late predecessor, King Faisal. For both the monarchs the presence of Soviet arms on opon thursdoy and frlday nights until nine Special Group) their strategic peninsula — an arid wedge of land between $16." the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf — has constituted an irritant and a threat. Despite a sizable Communist presence, the sources said, the Saudis believe they have made a good start in pushing them out and hope to reduce the Communist population to insignificance in about a year. Values to VW narrows U.S. plant sites $25.00 WOLFSBURG, West Germany (UPI) — Volkswagen executives privately confirmed Tuesday that the company has narrowed to two cities its selection of a site for a $240 million plant to produce VW's Robbit model in the United States. Company sources said that despite official statements to electronic breast Wednesday pocket/purse calculator wallet the contrary, only Brook Park, Ohio, and New Stanton, remain in the running and that Columbus, Pa., with pocket for currency, six credit card pockets, and Ohio, no longer is under consideration. three scratch pads and a ballpoint Recently Volkswagen lost its place as the most popular pad may be removed and checkbook inserted. pen. Scratch Thursdaf foreign car in the United States to cheaper Japanese models. Calculator performs five functions, add on or Matilda' to waltz into discount percentage. It has floating decimal, zero Olympics suppression, automatic constant on four arithmetic SYDNEY (AP) — Australia is expected to make "Waltzing Matilda" its official song for the Montreal Olympics, and if functions, eight-digit LED display. Black or the Aussies can overcome their reservations about brown Texon vinyl wallet, high-impact the plastic words it may even make it as the national anthem. calculator cabinet. Included are six AAA size The Australian Olympic Federation is to make a final ruling Friday on the tune to be played in Montreal when batteries, 90-day warranty. 7"Lx4"W. $20 Australians win gold medals. The official Australian anthem is "God Save the Queen." MSU B00TERY Jacobsari^ That's Queen Elizabeth II of Britain, who is still Australia's 225 E. Grand River sovereign. But Australian leaders agree that the same hymn can't be played for at least three countries at the Olympics — Australia, Britain and New Zealand. Pale News, East Lansing, Michigan I tficHig00 Wednesday, May 12, 1976 3 Ml aid needed L work study sift ilmst I■ ■ „«ICHAEL ROUSE J". .Ke nerds to keep umlevels, wage rates T operation intact is rJL supplementa' P'ant Pltl.S. Dept' «tHealth- ■2,1,0, and Welfare (HEW). K financial aid program Ja «eive $1.8 m,lllon ln Writer MSI' work study its and dents will be next year. on work "The demand will be the students remaining more at¬ tractive to employers." study same," Handrich aaid. "It will just make the work study Students in work study have jobs both on and off campus and MSU pays 20 per cent of the wages. CIGARETTES 10 /o OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE 2 pk/79 ThcHMfjCH Levis The amount of ON K,,! funding to pay for 80 comes up with is money HEW always an ALL KODAK FILM PROCESSING & VL, wages of wor,,k s ai\ in the fiscal unknown quantity. This year, DEVELOPING for example, Kenney filed a J?0V, HEW announced request for $3.2 million - a 10 KTvear. 1 however, the per cent increase over last year's request. The request „1 subsidy was over $2,2 including a supplemen- application is then reviewed by exclusively! Kit o! $642,232. a regional panel of experts to R™ really know if MSU see if it is an internally consis KERI LOTION SURE anv supplement," said tent, bona fide request said DEODORANT Ronald Roderick, associate |,j Peterson of the director of Financial Aids. a, j Office of Education The P, the HEW Student amount the panel ap $1 19 nalAid Department, ■f -- has to go," said proves is then reduced accord ing to a percentage set for each Reg. '2" $] 69 Reg. «1" THEY BROUGHT BACK THE *2 BILL MKmney. associate director state. This year, Michigan WE'RE BRINGING BACK THE «2 COUPON BfluneiaV Aids. "There may universities received Kireduetion in the number of approximately 57.1 per cent of what the panel approved. Tg a reduction in the earning Last year there was a dra Sill of the employes or the matic increase in the number ol net program could be in mjv. I haven't even heard work study awards by the FABERGE FABERGE morsabtiut any supplement." federal government and less WHEAT GERM & WHEAT GERM & ■ [tufv said the summer money was given in the form of Tit study program could be loans and grants. This caused HONEY HONEY the added predicament of till! the federal money is many CONDITONER SHAMPOO 2fGn/aiuAiNrew2 ■it during the regular students receiving work study awards and not being able to fanic year. Approximately 16oz. $129 i6oi. $129 find jobs, said Charles Rettke, ■Ostudents will have summer Til study jobs this year. business manager of the MSU Reg. '2'5 I Reg. "2" I liHandrich, an assistant in L Student Employment Of- bind the placement of work libraries, the largest on campus employer of students. GIFT CFRftFtCATE 1- students will continue n... ,.r k(lw many stu- toward any new purchase of $10. or more. STAYFREE Sorry, this certificate may not be used for a refund MINI PAD or as a credit toward an existing charge or layaway held irv/ces Reg. s1sn 99' LIMIT OF ONE CERTIFICATE PER CUSTOMER ihennnncH ■ litis Thursday Snap up this super BASF ir Leo Katz v Early Bird / Special: * CASSETTE TAPE ALWAYS FEATURING > vices for Leo KOSS PRO-4AA PERFORMANCE SERIES hi MSU professor of statis- HEADPHONES $1 19 ' id in Israel last .. a stroke, will be *19SB us Thursday at 11 k.^i At ' JlGbrsline-Runciman chapel '^Stereo GOOD, HONEST SERVICE ■IM Lansing. Services had jolly been planned for Snoppe ONE SOLUTION CONTACT LENSE SOLUTION $1 69 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Reg. >2" NATIVE TAN ALCOHOL REGULAR TANNING OIL 29' Reg. >3" $299 Reg. Bells, Big Bells, Boot Jeans, Straight Legs, Prewashed 6-12 PEAK European Jeans, INSECT TOOTHPASTE Wallets, Belts, REPELLENT Handbags, Hats, 86' 1.3oz. Reg.39' 19" Cords, Assorted Shirts, Gals Jeans, Gals Tops, Gals Skirts . . . and more! LONGINES Gil PINE MOUNTAIN I kfiant slop in the Science of Electronic Timekeeping. INSTANT CHARCOAL I ^ 'be unique "Hands-Off" seconds feature. Reg. '2" $1 69 | - The digital watch you can read Day or Night. 6.75 IBS. toM LootingStora Only . :oinbination of LED (light emitting | "H-'" ar.itimel LCD read i liquid crystal display 1.1.CI > is a eon- out tno buttons to push>. read by ordi- c'■' ''gin I.ED is perfect for less than normal or 30% OFF RETAIL ON ALL 1 tol abseii >f light. SUNGLASSES j ~' rJikr many other digital watches, the mink run Ar "" ri'h i continually without liohlinn down a mil button. I ; lv»rresM,int. ONCE AGAIN I ; 1111 -"ltd state quartz accuracy. SAFE GUARD IheBRAIKH ■ " ^'"'"vtiig parts. Nothing to go wrong. No lubrication. I -"'cleaning. BATH SOAP 's '»cked by an unprecendented Longines Reg. 36' 2/49? M''"lie case, gold-filled bracelet. University Mall I ~ •' hi hi replacement batteries free. 220 M.A.C. between Roots ft Logos 1,1 SANDAL 'IM S (ill. Twice the time! $395. SHEER FOOT NOW KNEE-HI's FEATURING PANTY HOSE 00 JEWELRY at ,.4,'3/$l No. 620 Reg. 89' 49' M - Tues - Fr - W-Th 10-9 Sat 10 - 6 ART CENTER (coupon) 319 E. Grand Rlvar Ave. Expiroi May H. Il» Eo«t tott Lontlng Stof Only Laming, Mich. 48823 ©(piiinfcffi) The State News J * us totes just fotiauiNcr occMs /* Barry Goldwater: I Slate News editorials are Wednesday, May 12, 1976 determined by the opinion board, composed of the isn't helping the i editor-in-chief, managing editor, news editor, the associate editors, opinion page editor and staff representative. Viewpoints, columns and letters are When, late in the evening of primary day, personal opinions. it became clear that Ronald Reagan waa Editorial Board going to win in Indiana, John Chancellor of Editor-in-chief . Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor Al Burlingham NBC zoomed in on him and aaked how he % Managing Editor.. Shermon Gamett Copy Chief Jeannlne T. Levesque . ... . could account for the strange unity of News Editor Marty Sommerness Layout Editor Janet R Olsen criticism coming at him from Nelson . Associate Editor. Carole Leigh Hutton Sports Editor .... Edward L Ronders Freelance Editor. Suson Rockefeller, representing (at leaat, tradi¬ Associate Editor Ira Elliott . Wllloughby Opinion Page Edito Robert Ourlian Stoff Representotivi Frances Brown tionally) the left end of the Republican spectrum and Barry Goldwater represent¬ Advertising Dept. ing the right spectrum? There was as much fatigue written over Advertising Monager .. Don Gerow Assf. Advertising Manager Reagan's face as there was glee over Chancellor's, who rightly calculated that there was very little Reagan could answer WiUim T. 'Bucbkf under the circumstances that would dispose of the diplomatic ambush. The author of the doing? Put together everything said againl Concept of contract the Republicans by 11th Commandment managed a smile, and Humphrey. Cartd Jackson, Udall and Bella Abzug, and vc said: "I've never believed in divisiveness cannot match the destructivenoss of within the Republican Party, as you know, criticism being leveled against Republicil A prospective landmark lawsuit currently being considered by John. I think everybody would agree that I by Republicans. students of Monteith College at Wayne State University against the did my very best to knit the party together "Both Barry Goldwater and H WSU Board of Governors for its decision to eliminate the college opens in California in 1966, after the chaos of gan are in part responsible for this. I a"L 1964." up an enormous educational and legal question: whether a required to say, because my affection fl Churchill could not have done better and, Goidwater would not permit r quasi-contractual agreement exists between a student and a university Distributed by Cos^litjeles"Sinus SYNDICATE when the student enrolls, and if so, whether the student has as a professional, I have to admire the simulate, that I think he has legal smmothest fico of the season. But 0 my recourse when the agreement is breached. lords, 0 my lieges, what on earth are we principal aggressor this time around, for reasons I cannot fathom. a] Monteith College is a small interdisciplinary general education Most conspicuously played up by tL college, perhaps comparable to MSU's Justin Morrill College. Late last press is the position taken by Reagan aboL Panama. This was used by James Reston 1 year, Wayne State's Board of Governors voted to phase out Monteith over a three-year period. The phase-out will allow presently enrolled the handle for the cockiest piece of politiJ vaticination (Reagan "won't last for Ion students to graduate from Monteith, but would discontinue further J since Reston reassured his readers, in tT admissions. winter of 1963, that Nelson Reckefeller hL The decision has sparked strong protest from inside Wayne State, as much of a chance losing the Republics and a drive to save the college is spearheaded by the Monteith College nomination in 1964 as he had of going broil Legal Defense Fund, which hopes to save the college by suing the They are loving it. They are quotil Goldwater, whose remarks are nevl board. forty MSU's founder, Justin Morrill, created noticed by the liberal press except whl A vital point is at issue here, an issue that the legal action partially 'Moonies' years. How can they take over a person's mind the land grant college so that they serve their purposes, endlessly. | every rests on: whether the university has broken a quasi-contractual like that? More people have to be warned. qualified student, not just the sons of the was Goldwater who said about Reagan tk it issue I feci you should concern he did not understand the issues ol tl agreement with the Monteith students. rich, could receive that kind of education — When a student enrolls at a university and yourselves with is the Reverend Moon and Pat Mooney a liberal education. Now, though the Panama Canal, that if he did he would si money is forked over for his followers, the "moonies." with Gerald Ford and that if we did San Francisco, California University has been thoroughly democra¬ tuition, does the university make an unsigned agreement to provide My friend Amy was just taken in by negotiate a new treaty with Panama, w tized, the kind of education Sen. Morrill the student with the education that the student them, off the San Francisco streets. It isn't find ourselves engaged in "guerilla « expects at that time? wanted to promote is no longer available. Should a student enrolling in a particular curriculum have the caly a matter of the moonies making money off her. Once they've taken all her available MSU porn What then is the purpose of an MSU fare." assurance that the curriculum will be maintained and not cut Now the following quotation is r — such as cash, they'll rip off her mind. education today? Perhaps Dr. Wharton or adduced out of any spirit of meanness metallurgy at MSU — throughout his or her college years? Actually, they have already done that, in Though one never reads any protest of one of the distinguished faculty would like Barry Goldwater. Quite the contrary, | We believe the answers to such questions should be yes. five days. MSU's Wella Hall pornographic theater in to respond? Amy is a good friend from proceed to prove that Sen. Goldwater m William Hamilton According to Monteith Legal Defense Fund attorney DeDay college; we both attended MSU for two the State News, there has been some 3600 Glasgow Dr. exactly correct when he wrote in 19 LaRene, some courts have agreed that when a person enrolls in a years and lived together for,a year. She concern among the off-campus community. 1 ("Why Not Victory," McFadden. page 3 used to bp energetic and intellectual. If she Recently there have been several letters Lansing "Does anyone seriously suppose... that oJ college, it implies a quasi-contractual .elationship. to the State Journal which questioned the didn't know exactly where she was going in generous decision to permit t® ~1! ~ life, at least she was reeling her own way. propriety of showing stag movies on the Panamanian flag to fly over AmeriJ I saw her yesterday up on the moonies' campus of a state-supported university. Parameds territory in the Canal Zone will placate tfl farm in Boonville, Calif. A complete Despite these protests, the University's Panamanian nationalists? The gesture! personality change. She has been brain¬ administration has been unable or unwilling bound simply to whet the mob's appetl washed. possibly drugged. She looks ane- to stop the showing of X-rated films from The car had run off the highway. The and transfer its sights to bigger targets.® and weak. Her eyes are going "moonie" the Beal Group, films that have included ambulance attendants arrive. The man is Guerilla warfare? — staring and glazed. Deep Throat, The Devil in Miss Jones and put onto a stretcher and rushed to the Conceivably. Under certain She insists on staying at the farm, Behind the Green Door. hospital. No pulse. Cause of death is a stances, the United States would have | perhaps for the rest of her life, because she While admitting the films are in "bad severed spinal cord. Could this death have fight guerilla warfare, urban warfare, t; found a purpose in life: to sell flowers on the taste," Dr. Louis Hekhuis, associate dean of been prevented? The chances may have warfare, nuclear warfare. They tell ui street, or anything, to make money for students, has said that the University does been better. we must revise our treaty in Pa Reverend Moon. not want to appear as a censoring agent. A A paramedic would have more training in because it is, in the fashionable phrasi She doesn't see it as giving over earned spokesman for the Beal Group said that it is dealing with spinal cord injuries and "last vestige of American colonialism I money to Moon. Rather, she'll be earning ridiculous to claim that the films are preoperative measures may have prevent¬ Latin America." If it is the last vestige! credit for the privilege of living with the corrupting. ed death. Heart attacks, solvent poisonings American colonialism, pray what is our ba moonies, who profess to love everybody. Though it may well be true that such and smoke inhalation are situations that in Guantanamo? Are we supposed to giv J She won't even leave the farm for a day pornography is not the cause of anyone's ambulance services must handle. The up too? Castro, in 1964, decided to tryf to prove to her friends and family she is corruption, it is unquestionably sympto¬ ambulance attendants are trained in first little attrition on Guantanamo and I If widely acknowledged, this could become a revolutionary concept. aid. But they cannot administer drugs to really okay. matic of corruption. The films appeal to the turned off the water supply. Candid® Students nationwide could take legal recourse against a My friends, myself and all the people who lowest tastes and to the most perverse and heart attack victims or treat a child who Goldwater said that Castro should be toldr university swallowed a toxic substance. This is where which fails to live up to its end of the care about Amy are doing everything we basest of passions. The acceptance of "turn it (the water) on or the Marines I "bargain" — which fails to give the paramedic is needed. them what they came for in the first place. can to get her out. But since it might be too pornographic films on campus may not seem going to turn it on." And Sen. Goldwal It will be left up to the courts to decide whether the late for that, we want other people to know to many to be convincing proof of a low It is his job to treat with first aid also. was not categorically against gueri concept of a all about the moonies and what could state of public morality. However, his job does not end. He must be warfare. In fact, he said that if he wf quiasi-contractual agreement does, in fact, exist. But a recognition of happen if you get sucked in by their talk. Perhaps the high rate of drug abuse or the "doctor's" eyes. The physician pre¬ President, he would train the concept would be a great step forward in They have two houses in Berkeley, one in VD is better evidence? Or the fact that it is scribes an at-the-scene treatment. The equalizing the legal refugees to fight a guerilla wa statuses of the student and university, and provide the students with San Francisco and houses all over the not safe for a woman to walk alone across paramedic is the "doctor's" hands. As supply them by air drop and give them! some kind of country. They case the cities, inviting campus? pointed out in a recent State News support if necessary. guarantee that the programs they are planning their editorial, only two out of 1,000 ambulance J futures on will exist in succeeding years. young and confused kids, mainly females, to In any case, this situation caused me to Of course, that was only two years aft® dinner. They call themselves the Creative wonder what the purpose of the University runs require paramedical services. Democratic President had launched! Of course, it could create an ungodly administrative and Community Project or some other catch is: MSU is both patron of highly developed Surely more people who are assisted amphibious operation against Castro, r bureaucratic nightmare. Yet the need for the more near-equalization of name and make no mention of Moon at all. rationalistic sciences and host to the most could benefit from a paramedical team. If even so, there was talk about usl student and institution still exists. At the dinners they sell a weekend at "Ideal unrefined and basest of tastes. one assumes that many ambulatory runs guerillas to fight on foreign soil. Whale! And the concept of the school having an agreement with the student City" in Boonville for $18. Some people, like It is ironic that the University can teach a require little medical attention, consider you call Panama (concerning which, pie" could perhaps focus the purpose of education more towards the needs Amy, stay on for the week, even after student the latest scientific knowledge, and one point. The paramedic will have the see my next dispatch — on it and Restoi promising to come home right after the yet be unable to affect the student's necessary training. And if emergency is hardly foreign soil. It is an A.ner.| znd wauu of the students rather than simply toward providing a weekend By this time, they know about character or the way the student lives. This i.-.-dicin. need be administered the para- responsibility secured by tr»uty. Tnc no! research laboratory or v„?ationai school, since the school would be Moo:, anu beli.-ve in his teachings. Some is ironic because this was once p.\.Jsely the '•—iv- can give it. The person's life that it is reckless to be prepared to del® may be legally accountable to the student. people have been i.. ,.he group for four years goal of a university education: to shape the savtJ. Most important, that life may be it suggests a failuie of nerve. NebeJyT Tho ideal and the motive are important: the actual machinations student's character ::nd tastes, to move his yours. knows Goldwater can believe that of "I I'm could be an entirely different story. It is nevertheless worthy of critical sure you as a newspaper are of the moonies and have already done soul. The goal of a university education was Bob Thomas but it is hard to believe that he is help| aware to bring into harmony a man's knowledge 206 W. Grand River his party. examination. research, as the group has been alive for and his actions. Lansing Washington Star WASHINGTON - One of the things that many voters who don't like to be stuck with flu. has both political parties worried is the a needle." "The Republicans," said Rademacher, apathy of the American people. There is a "I thought about that," Rademacher said, "want the flu shot to be given after the fear that the 1976 presidential election could produce one of the lowest turnouts in recent election years. "and I think I have the answer. Anyone who votes on election day and receives his or her flu shot gets a free lollipop." election because they're also nervous about how the inoculations could affect President. That's why I came the up with mm the My friend Rademacher has a solution to problem. "A free lollipop?" "Sure. Most people don't mind getting in¬ election day as a compromise. If the 'Quick, wlwedoftj people get sick, they'll already have voted "Why not give everybody their flu shot oculated if the doctor or nurse gives them a so it won't affect their choice. It would be a •■■fti r~i Avoiding on election day?" he said. "Then to come out." "How would you they have do it?" I asked him. free lollipop afterward." "I think they should get a free lollipop if they vote," I said. "With the choices this big mistake to have swine flu decide who the next President of the United would be." "It's a good plan," I admitted, "and States "Simple. You have two booths — one for year, it's going to be much more painful to makes voting and one for the flu shot. After a vote than it is to get a flu shot." "The beauty of it," he aaid, "is that a low person votes he gets his shot." "Why not give him his flu shot before he votes?" "* Rademacher said, "I hadn't thought of that. It would mean two lollipops. One for networks could give the results of both election and swine flu shots at the the the same voting and one for the flu shot. That could time. ABC, CBS and NBC could "Because," said Rademacher, "he might run into a lot of money." go on at get sick from the shot and not want to eight o'clock at night and say, 'On the basis "What difference does it make as long as of our computers with three vote." percent of the you get a large turnout for the election?" I vote in, President Ford has won in ■Art SuchmD turnout "But what about children, and people who said. "Have you made the suggestion to the Maine by 75,000 votes. Twenty-five thousand of these aren't eligible to vote?" Democratic and Republican parties?" voters, according to our sample precincts, "They would have to show up, too, but "Yea, but I got a mixed reaction on it. The now have 101 degree fevers and 36,000 we'd have a third booth for them. If they Democrats want everyone to get their flu won't be able to go to work tomorrow.' " can prove they're too young to vote or shots in October, two weeks before the "Fantastic. The audience will they're not a resident of the state, they stay with election." television just to find out how the flu would get their flu ahot without shots having to "Why?" turned out," I said. pull a lever for one of the presidential "Well, the shots were Ford's idea and if a "Right," Rademacher said. "It will give candidates." lot of people get sick from the shots they'll the presidential election a real shot in the "But wouldn't getting a flu shot keep a lot blame the President. They'll say, Tm not arm. of people from the polls? There are away going to vote for a man who gave me swine Los Angeles Times Michlgon Stote News, East Lonsing, Mlchionn Wednesday, May 12, 1976 |v,EWPOINT: CREMATION Burying dead:thea questionable practice I i. 9TUABT JAY 0L8HANSKY deceased, ft is possible however, that J imkine at the world a tumultuous a to undergo quick dissemination by fire; or could serve to eliminate bu,ri>l leaves „. II t ^ oSe must take a realiatically ?re"d„S'nf.rel,t've» the immediate » state of remorse seeing it lowered into the earth to meet the fundamental some of the more problems our species must view of the situation at hand. This same end through the slow process of face. I K .ill attempt to expose one of a I "t, of human characteristics, all of i"dSn0ther'm0reef,eCtivem^8 Whatever repulsive decomposition? Cremation is a rapid, clean and sanitary process. of One of them, for instance, is the problem beliefs one may have in a finding room for all the dead bodies, I f fL potentially weak links In the future existence, common sense teaches us Physicians, undertakers, cemetery assuming we continue our customary I «chain of survival. By this I mean that when life (whatever that may be) employees and all others whose work burials. Cemeteries all over the United I jre a number of current human leaves the body, the basic elements of its enable them to know anything about the States as well as other countries are I "iionarv trends which, if not changed composition must return from which it subject are in favor of incineration as being swelling to capacity. A single cemetery in I ^/eventually lead to a lifestyle came. All of us have thought about death at the most practical method of the disposal of New York alone, Calvary Cemetery, has I J'would be inherently incapable of one time or us fear another, and no doubt many of the bodies of the dead. An extremely over 220 acres holding well over 600,000 important factor to take bodies. As our human I ^^'"'evolutionary standpoint, this I will explore the irrationalities of our putrefaction while others fear the fiames of incineration. Fear of these two as you may, one into consideration when traditional burial is the fact that population continues looking at a to grow exponentially, so too will our need along with for cemetery space. Clearly we cannot processes is inevitable for all of the rest of the go on I III tradition of burying the dead. At us, the only difference being in the time body we are burying a large forever burying everyone who died, for I Mint it is germane to ask; why is it that I Cry the dead? Is it in the best interest consumed. From the standpoint of basic number of organs which could be used those still alive. We should by soon the dead would encourage that there would be occupy so much ground no room for the II J species as a whole? And more well as economy as ecology, cremation has a number of everyone to donate upon death their essential organs (heart, Moreover, it is important to note that living. 'rtjntly. is it possible that this tradition advantages. Incineration costs about kidneys, corneas, pituitary gland, etc), if not their entire much of this land is perfect for I' "ieneral is a potentially maladaptive one? twenty-five dollars as compared to a body, to science. In this sense no death or thus we are cultivation, gemust first realize that our funeral and traditional burial which includes unknowingly depriving our¬ the cost of life for that matter will be a needless selves of massive amounts of food that could wiii customs have been handed down to grave-digging, coffin, marker, monument for some individual one; be used to feed those who are alive J \Lm ancient times, more recently from and funeral services. (possibly a relative) and and I Lirlv Christians. The attitude towards a science in general will benefit. I find this starving. Above all we must consider the feelings point axiomatic, however, convincing the I nttionsl burial for the most part would of the immediate family and friends. During populace that organ donations after death Since the interest or function of our I to stem not from a rational point of view, the process of cremation there are neither can do a species as a single entity must always I rather from a blind faith in ancient u flames, smoke nor odor to cause sensation; great deal of good will be manifest itself in survival, it would stand to I (djtion. The religious and/or philosophical anything at all gruesome about the process extremely difficult. One's religious up¬ reason that we should attempt to eliminate tion preceded by essential removal I Miffs concerning death serve only to exists only in the imagination. Which bringing coupled with the basic fear of the those behavioral characteristics and tradi¬ organ are ab!e t0 overcome the prejudices 0f 2.000 would unknown after death are powerful inhibi¬ allows for the least painful, most efficient I uwsse the basic fear of death for the living be more shocking to the mind; seeing a tions to overcome; nevertheless, an overall tions which are potentially maladaptive and means of disposal coupled with a great years, the benefits of cremation are Twell as for those who mourn the casket gently lowered beneath the ground attitude change towards death and burials have little or no survival value. The many advantages for the human species on obvious. S)uor, Jay oishonsky elimination of our deceased through crema¬ individual and a a graduate in Pty an ecological basis. Once we thoiogy i,om msu ONE-THIRD DISSATISFIED WITH , CARTER IStudents seem indecisive about candidates By JOHN TINGWALL count. You can't trust anybody that smiles that State News Staff Writer students queried. With Ford as the Republican candidate, much," Joel Woods, 548 M.A.C. Ave., said. If the men with momentum students were evenly split between — namely predict¬ About one-third of the students, who for "They've built up a very good image of Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan — secure ing either Ford or Carter as the winner. the most part saw this year's presidential him. He doesn't have charisma like Ken¬ their party's presidential nomination, the "If Ronald Reagan and J immy Carter are races as politics as usual, said they would nedy, but he does have a good personality majority of the MSU student vote will split my choices, this country is in for four bad consider a third-party candidate if Carter and he is good-looking," commented evenly between the two, with about one in years," said senior Barb Quenneville, 519 and Reagan were the parties' choices. Laraine Wotring, 4967 Campus Hill. "He's three voters simply turning their heads to Park Lane. kind of like a nice commercial. They've done California Gov. Jerry Brown, Oklahoma two candidates they consider a "waste of "I doubt if such a good job of Reagan could ever beat Sen. Fred Harris and Arizona Rep. Morris selling him I think it their vote." Carter, though, Not the way Carter is Udall were the names most might roll him into the presidency." Thirty students were questioned infor frequently smiling at people these days," she said. mentioned as personal choices for the As to the anti-Washington sentiment that mally as to whom they would support for Carter's wide grin and his promise that presidency. has been detected as a major force in the President if Carter and Reagan, the current he would "never knowingly tell a lie" While Carter's strong religious convic¬ 1976 election, most students agree that the frontrunners, each took his party's nomina¬ drew more skepticism than trust. tions did not detract from his popularity, his fresh faces of Reagan and Carter enhance tion. Almost one-third expressed dissatis "The guy strikes me as being dishonest. vague stand on issues bothered most the appeal of those candidates. faction with the choices. Comments like "woe is me" or "we're in big trouble if that happens" were common. The remaining students were evenly split Udall tries last attempts between the two candidates. The support expressed for Democrat Jimmy Carter was consistently marked by reticence. The one-third of those questioned who would support him usually added that "I'd have to support the Democratic nominee" or "there's better people up for the nomination that I'd prefer to see get it, but he's got it over Ford or Reagan." The Jimmy Carter phenomenon that for Mich, primary votes currently shows him soundly defeating Gerald Ford in Gallup polls in the presiden¬ tial race apparently By STEVE ORR ments in those areas. has not hit East State News Staff Writer said he had already coauthored u Lansing. Carter's national issues director, Isabelle ful legislation to that effect. Presidential candidate Morris Udall Ronald Reagan, on the other hand, is Hyde, said Tuesday evening that one of the Udall claimed the current situation of chose a city park in the midst of the someone to get excited about, at least to 10 damning Carter statements had been multifaceted oil conglomerates stifles com industrial gut of downriver Detroit Tues¬ extracted from a much longer statement people answering the informal telephone petition and hurts the small business day to launch a week-long, last-ditch that did not support Udall's conclusion. sampling. Reagan's conservatism and his Michigan campaign. ability to propose specific changes in Udall, whose presidential hopes may well She said Carter did not fully On related issues, Udall said he would go support in government were frequently mentioned as be at the mercy of voters in the Michigan Iowa the breaking-up of oil companies as "all out" on solar and geothermal energy the former California governor's strongest Udall had alleged, but that the statement in sources, work for strip-mining legislation primary next Tuesday, used a giant selling points. Marathon Oil Co. complex for a backdrop as question had contained only some specific and "take a good hard look at some of the Almost two-thirds of the students, how¬ problems with nuclear before we go decide he accused fellow Democrat Jimmy Carter proposals to control the conglomerates. She ever, believe Reagan will not wrest the of reversing his stands on the oil conglomer¬ said Carter claimed in Iowa only to favor to go all the way down that road." nomination from incumbent Gerald Ford, Udall admitted he is an underdog in the ate issue. prohibiting oil company expansion into despite his current lead in the delegate other energy sources. upcoming primary, but said he intends to "Carter has both supported and opposed "close the gap." He said he plans a daily Hyde said later statements of Carter's "Udall truth capsule." breaking up the giant oil companies," Udall cited by Udall did not contradict Carter's The "media event" was not announced to rord OKs said to a gaggle of national and local restructuring of FEC; full meaning in the first statement. journalists and a few passers-by. the public. It was held in a small, muddy, Udall, saying "I don't believe issues are debris-strewn city park less than a mile "Where does he really stand on this key out of style this year as some from the gigantic Ford Motor Co. Rouge issue?" Udall asked reporters. people contend," offered his own plan for dealing complex, in the heart of the city's heaviest The Arizona congressman claimed Carter with oil conglomerates "that control oil industry. The site was chosen, said Udall restores fund-releasing functions had supported breaking up oil companies in Iowa "and other consumer states," but that production from the well head to the gas pump." aide Ira Jackson, to convey "stark reality." man Earlier Tuesday, a 50-year-old Detroit was arrested and charged with Carter "sings a different tune" in Texas and He proposed legislation that would break threatening Udall's life. He allegedly did so Oklahoma, where oil interests are strong. I HSHINGTON (AP) - President Ford tionality of this provision at the earliest agency. Another $1.7 million is awaiting Udall supposedly drew his information up giant oil companies into smaller units. Those units, Udall said, would be allowed to in the two telephone calls to Detroit Secret Service offices. As of Tuesday, the man was JP®1 bil1 Tuesday restructuring the possible opportunity. Ford said that despite approval. from newspaper articles and advertise¬ deal in only one phase of the industry. He ■ "ml Election Commission Federal funds for presidential candidates jailed awaiting arraignment. weaknesses in the bill he concluded that it is (FEC) and cut off in March as in the best interest of the nation that he were a result of the 12? 1" power t0 release up to $3.8 Supreme Court decision in late January. lite!® funds for money-starved sign the legislation. , "Moreover, further delay would under¬ The cutoff caused financial hardships for |>1 ■ «». *ho said he candidates. mine the fair and proper conduct of most candidates who had counted on the opposes some provi- federal money to help fund advertising (l, bill, will be the chief elections this year for seats in the U.S. and other campaign expenses during the ||?y ■ He has a pending request for Senate, House of Representatives and for | Maon in matching funds before the the presidency," he said. primary season. Ford signed the bill more than three Though Ford is in the best shape In, i. »n challenger, Ronald Rea months after the Supreme Court invalidat¬ financially, his campaign manager, Rogers («? ,-Tsted M3.000. Among other ed the original FEC, claiming it was not C.B. Morton, Monday announced a 25 per Kwl contenders, Jimmy Carter is on , constitutionally constructed because Con¬ cent cut in the staff of the President Ford Kajy *520,000 and Morris K. Udall gress had appointed four of its six Committee to save money. Ik kit members. The President had urged Congress to Morton said the firings were necessary , 'lgIlng statement, Ford said the make a simply reconstitution of the commis¬ because the Ford campaign is at the upper kdnir "bespread support in both end of the legal spending limits and must Congress but "I still have serious sion so he would appoint all six members, conserve funds for the primaries yet to hut °ns r^DtjmonJ certain aspects of the .. r leaving other more controversial changes in come and the Republican Convention in the campaign law for next year. August in Kansas City. ill i£!h?' 4fter the 1979 elections he There had been some speculation that Ford would appoint the commissioner Reagan recently abandoned his chartered lltyema ^at'on "that will correct jet plane and flew commercially on his It IHSV 4te,d by tbe present laws and Tuesday. However, White House aides said the appointments will go to the Senate campaign trips to save money. l*&»» needed reforms in the within the next few days. Reagan and some of the Democratic L "W'dent said his candidates have complained that they have main concern is Thomas B. Curtis, chairperson of the to pay many of their expenses, especially 1Wendments jeopardize the inde- original commission, had submitted his for travel, in advance, while Ford uses the K?™.™ Federal Election Commis- resignation to Ford last month, contending either house of Congress that the legislation before Congress would presidential jet and pays his bills later. Other Democratic candidates with money P'ttiir "8 wbicb tbe eommission, cripple the agency by reducing its inde- requests pending before the commission 1*1?.? It ii. 4*ency. issues. Provision not only drcum- ^OnwThe new members are confirmed by include Henry M. Jackson, $330,000; George C. Wallace, $213,000; Frank #, K„t °"gdnal intent of compaign Congress and sworn in, they will be ablei to Church, $121,000; Fred Harris, $120,000; authorize claims of the v«nous candidates ■ -JtuUon"ln my opinion' "to11*®' the for matching funds. The FEC staff tenta¬ Ellen McCormack. $26,000; Milton J. tively has certified applications^ for $2.1 Shspp, $22,000; Sargent Shriver, $7,700; PCii TheUvi.hls to directed Atty. Gen. mMlinn for release on reconstitution of the and Birch Bayh, $4,700. challenge the constitu¬ 6 Michigan Stote News, Eost lonilng, Michigan Wednesday, Mov n m oY§ wlhl©^ 7/M l-STOP SHOPPING SAVtS MONEY, TIM[, ENERGY ffl, What do you want from your bus system? CATA public get together at 7;30 p.m. tonight People's Church, East Lansing. Jimmy Carter needs your port! We are canvassing campus this week. Come to ' A SAMPLE T°K'e SAVINGS! Union, 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The MSU Chess Club meets tonight at 7:30, C302 Wells Hall. MSN tradeaway contest draw¬ ing follows Labyrinthe, 8:20 to¬ night. Stay tuned to 640 AM. You may be a winnerl National Women's Film Circuit: thrifty acres I PRICK GOOD THRU SATURDAY MAT IS, 1976. MEIJIR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALET ACC0RDIHG TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS Friday: 336 Union, 8 p.m. Satur¬ day: YWCA, 1 p.m.; Lesbian Center, 8 p.m. The best in feminist filmmaking today. Lesbian activities:tonight, 7:30, pool and bowling at the Union. Sunday, 3 p.m., softball at Landon Field, meeting 7 p.m., Lesbian Center. MSU Cycling Club meets to¬ night, 7 p.m., 215 Men's IM Bldg. to finalize race details. Bicycle racing Saturday, West Circle Drive. "Role Models: A discussion of women we have known" by Dr. Martha Aldenbeard, MSU Coun¬ seling Center. Brown Bag lunch, Wednesday, 12 to 1 p.m. 6 Student Services Bldg. Sponsored by the Women's Resource Center. 10"x 17" All women welcome. MEN'S PVC JACKETS The Now Jacket in REVOLVING HIBACHI Medical Technology Club meet¬ Features include cast the look of leather. ing Wednesday 216 Giltner Hall 7 p.m. to elect 76-77 Med Tech Club Poly Vinyl Chloride. iron body and base, ROYAL 90K plated grill, wood officers. See announcement Med Tech office. in Choose from different handles odj. grill CALCULATOR stylings with 100% Large 8 digit digitron display Opportunities for fall term in¬ nylon lining. Sizes S-M- heights, use os table Full floating decimal ternships in government, law, L-XL. or floor model. Percent museums, conservation, social- uun kru. key YOUR CHOICil $1497 science. Visit C/AHED 113 Linton SI 197 OUR REG. S14.97 Hall. Monday through Thursday, 1 to 5 p.m. Alpha Phi Sigma meets Wed¬ nesday 6 p.m. Oak Room Union. Heaftfi t Beauty Aids Dept. Men's Dept. Gifts A Lamps Dept. S1J97 Photo Dept. Spring picnic will be May 15 12 to 5 p.m. Alton Park. All CJ students welcome. I w mm HI £ IWH 18) l»l tlik *4r WHOLE PORK ROAST (m e on page SAVE «> V. SHOULDER BLADE BARNES LUSCIOUS RED RIPE CALIFORNIA FLORAL wOF EAST LANSING Mix STRAWBERRIES SOU) BRAND STRAWBERRY OLAZE 1..,)., sr 6ft! \ Bouquets FROZEN BANQUET - SAVE UP TO 27" (ail except ham) $398 8-3/4to THIS WEEK'S MEIJER 16 k. , V "e 215 ANN ST. telegraph flowers worldwide ED 2-0871 1 STOP SHOPPING GUIDE HAS AT LEAST ETWH WORTH OF DINNERS wt.pkg. COUPONS...GET M SAVE UP TO 55* Half Gallon It MILK 2/87 YOUR FREE COPY IN THE STORE! r Is LOW FAT Snap up this super Early Bird , UARTERS - SAVE UP T014< v » Special: * j V/// MARGARINE« ™ Superscope S-18 8" 2-Way Speakers Vaon%7°rirCh2forl '^Stereo Snoppe There is a difference! 1! PREPARATION FOR: CAT0™'35 B of years experience BAT ■ ondsuccess Small classes LSAT Voluminous home' study materials Courses that art ^constantly updafec GMAT AJIAH Tape facilities for VIA! reviews of class V lessons and for us of supplementary materials. Food Drinks Libby Food Club Makeup* Iot BCh missed lessons NAT'L MED. SOFT DRINKS TOMATO S9t TOMATO DentBRD's>T 1/ /w For complete information call o. 7 varieties JUICE SAUCE write: (313)3546085 Southfield Office (313) 682-3148 Ann Arbor Office jtyi£ch«sTn ' Major Cities inW5pT 12 fl. oz. cans iot 46 fl. oz. can • wt. can Stanley lUaplon IOUCATIONAL- TUTORINGl AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1938 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. , Southtjeld, Mich, 48075 SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY i A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. — SUNDAY 9.A.M. TO 7 P.M. c.nta News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 12, 1976 SHOW TO FEATURE ELDERLY'S PLIGHT Consumer education program 'olunteer to discuss aaed on TV informs grade-school children tary programs across the Bernacki is a volunteer at the country. The award will be extremely outgoing, active Ingham County Jail and re¬ tionship with that person," By PAULA M.MOHR Little, professors of elementary presented to Heidi Hatcher, people," she said. "These Smith said. ed in a methods course, to run a Debbie Kline and Mary Carr, cently produced a 30 minute State News Stiff Writer and special education. series of consumer education people are probably exceptions, coordinators of documentary on "Aging," but that may have been the Adopt-A-Grandparent, which Give Trix to the Rabbit. Tell "One of the saddest and lessons, Little said. Adopt-A- which was broadcast over originated at MSU, has recent¬ Ronald McDonald to retire his Grandparent, on Tuesday radio angle they were trying to neglected areas of instruction at station WFMK in ly been initiated at Western clown attire. Young consumers in schools is teaching kids about Actual life situations such as Kennedy Center in Lansing. pursue. Many old people are "The program was taped in Michigan University, Smith are learning more about the their rights and obligations awareness, selection and deal¬ Washington, D.C. New York about two shut in and lonely. These are said. as Bernacki was picked to weeks the people our power of the dollar because of a citizens of this country," Joyce ing with the merchant are rep¬ »go," she said. "They flew me to program is "This year more than 1,000 new grade-school-level consum¬ said. presented through mock trials, resent the volunteers on directed at." "Not New York on a entires were submitted to education program develop¬ case studies, product For Women Only" because of Thursday the er The main focal points of the testing, afternoon and had me back in NCVA, out of which 86 were ed at MSU. role playing, films and simula¬ her extensive study and volun¬ program, he said, are to teach awarded citations," she tions. teer work with senior Lansing on Friday." said. Funded by MSU's Education¬ students to be responsible citi¬ citizens. Bernacki said her only "From those 86, a al Development "It was really nice," she said. objec¬ panel of Program, the zens and informed, intelligent "The course emphasizes tech¬ tion to the show, on which she judges chose six final winners idea of turning elementary "The program was very well for their school pupils into market-wise niques of assuming these life discussed different aspects of outstanding volunteer For two years, local elemen¬ roles and how to handle them," organized and Hugh Downs the volunteer efforts in their home consumers is the brain child of made everyone feel very com¬ program, was commu¬ tary school systems have allow Little said. "We're not teaching the emphasis on active nity." William Joyce and Timothy H. ed MSU teacher interns, train¬ fortable." senior them to become lawyers, just to citizens. handle the subject matter." In addition to her work 'All of the with elderly people Jan Alleman-Brooks, profes¬ Adopt-A-Grandparent, they had on the show were sor of elementary and special education, who is also involved police briefs in the consumer education pro¬ gram, said elementary school children can develop a-n aware- "We begin at their develop¬ mental level of learning," she said. Bernacki The investigation of the ab- wooded area and raped her. arresting a 25-year-old MSU Joyce said undergraduate duction and rape of a 19-year- The program Campus police, however, said student for indecent exposure student reaction is currently places younger old Eaton Rapids woman that people with "adopted grand¬ Tuesday police officers were at the southwest corner of the being measured with research allegedly occurred on campus patrolling in the area during Life Sciences Building on Mon¬ studies being conducted by parents" who are trying to March 29 has been maintain their own homes in officially the time that the woman said day. Mike Jacobson, a graduate closed by the Dept. of Public her car was abandoned and Police uncovered the uninhi¬ student from New York. Jacob- the Lansing area, said Jane Safety (DPS). they did not see either a car bited sunworshiper after they Smith, Director of Volunteer Major Adam Zutaut of the fitting the description of her car received a call from someone materials and develops Programs at MSU. DPS said the case has been or the one The purpose of the program supposedly driven by saying that there was a naked closed because the woman has her abductors, man sitting in a chair near the "We're waiting with bated is to prevent as many people as declined to take a polygraph Life Sciences Building. breath for the final results," possible from being test and also refused to Little said. institutionalized by providing sign a *** The man told arresting offi¬ complaint. Zutaut said the cers he was "just consistent companionship and, woman sunbathing" when needed, such services as gave no reason why she Streaking may be a thing of and didn't think he was in an is "refusing to cooperate," but the past, hut nude sunbathing area where very many house cleaning, letter writing, people unless she signs a complaint could be on its way in if an would see him. The incident grocery shopping and trans¬ there is "no way" police could incident Monday afternoon is will be referred to the Ingham portation. get any prosecution, even if The volunteer is matched any indication of coming attrac- County prosecutor, police said. suspects were found. tions. Campus police reported Compiled by Joe Scales with an elderly person referred The woman had told campus to the program by various police that her car ran I^HI community agencies and senior gas on Forest Road south of > J Snap up this super Photo by Michael Tanimura citizen groups. lilufcer Julie Harrison helps her adopted grandparent, Pearl Shepard of "It is the volunteer's re¬ campus March 29. She said three men arrived shortly ■ I * \ Early Bird \ Special: // lino, balance her checkbook. sponsibility to maintain a con¬ ^55' USfOH 1 after, forced her into their car, sistent (at least weekly) rela- TPAH then took her to a WATTS PREENER nearby GRAND PRIZE DRAWING (Record Cleaner) raeli anniversary celebration CLINICAL HYPNOSIS CENTER Tonight at 8:20 following Labyrinthe HABIT CONTROL ANXIETY REDUCTION 640 AM MICHIGAN STATE NETWORK CONCENTRATION IMPROVEMEin itereo jposed by anti-Zionist pickets Specific self improvement goals in such diverse areas as smoking, overeating, studying, public speaking and athletic performance can be achieved with toppe carried signs with such slogans hypnosis ■160 demonstrators, [{vein members of the as "Zionism is Racism" hjtf .became, an annual-threat (the demon¬ ^ in a short period of time. went Assn., protested Bagaighis said members of stration) will not exist, and that e»ychGloBy7*"gnTduSTUDENT RATES AVAILABLE ptb MSU Jewish p celebration com- of Israel's the Iranian Student Assn., the Wounded Knee Support Com¬ the demonstrators will join in the celebration." ^mZSStl ,r- To mart According to Jackson, the Service (IRS) objected Tuesday groups who have been the released Tues¬ incident started when he was congressional proposals that subjects of improper tax files. day, added that both the CIA nearly half a million Snap up this si The Other Fried! to on "We don't think it's neces¬ and FBI pressured the IRS to Americans; 111 sary, we don't think it's take action against "certain desirable, we don't think it's taxpayers for reasons having The report cited the case of a (WM Former professor dies cost productive," IRS Commis¬ no bearing upon compliance professor at a midwestern uni¬ KOSS PRO-4, following lengthy illness sioner Donald Alexander told a House subcommittee. "The IRS intends to destroy the files at the earliest available oppor¬ with the tax laws," the report added. The 85 - page report also detailed the workings of such versity who was audited by the IRS at the request of the FBI. A bureau memo recommending the audit said it "may be a Wednesday HEADPHONI XX'.o5 S19» Family source of distraction Memorial services for KuUervo Louhi, MSU professor emeritus and former dean of the College of Business and the graduate school of Business Administration, will be held today at 3 p.m. in the tunity." Rep. Bella Abzug, D who heads the subcommittee, N.Y., previously disclosed IRS grams as: •The Special pro¬ Services Staffs during the critical period when he is engaged in meetings and plans '^terei Ol\OPD< interrupted Alexander to de¬ investigation of 11,000 for disruption at the Alumni Memorial Chapel. Louhi, whose retirement became effective Jan. 1, 1978, died April 8 in Chapel Hill, N.C., after an extended illness. A member of the MSU faculty and asst. dean of the College of clare: "Those files had better not be destroyed until this committee finishes its work." The exchange came as the politically active or dissident individuals and organizations; Democratic National Conven¬ tion." Night Business since 1958. Louhi was named dean in 1969. He stepped Senate intelligence committee down from his post in 1974 because of ill health and was appointed made public a report saying the assistant to the provost. IRS has abused its unique A memorial scholarship fund has been established by the College of Business. Contributions in Louhi's name may be made to investigative powers by the MSU Development Fund. granting the CIA and FBI I fir the it time 1 Im Mfl , Free Public Lecture I mips All[ to MM By a Teacher of the mm Transcendental Meditation Program Every Wednesday Spring Term 3:00 p.m. C 300 Wells Maharlshi Mahesh Yogi 7; j5 p m 355 Unjon The Transeendenial Mcdilalion Program SHOWCASE JAZZ PRESENTS CHARLES FRIDAY, MAY 21 SATURDAY, MAY 22 MINGO TICKETS: 3.00 FOR MSU STUDENTS WITH I.D. 8:00 & 10:30 FM. 3.50 GENERAL PUBLIC ERICKSON KIVA, MSU 3.50 AT THE DOOR Make some fast tracks AVAILABLE A T : THE MSU UNION. ANN ARBOR MUSIC MART AND BY MAIL ORDER TO: to big savings on this SHOWCASE JAZZ/UAB-SE, UNION BLDG..MSU.E. LANSING, Ml. 48824. (PLEASE ENCLOSE MONEY ORDERS ONLY WITH SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPES canvas activity shoe by the greatest name in the sportshoe business.. Adidas! The genuine article now at a super- FRIDAY, MAY 14 duper price. White 8:00 & 10:30 PM w/blue McDONEL KIVA, MSU TICKETS: 1.50 AT THE MSU UNION AND AT THE DOOR. THANKS TO SMAB Shoeland THIS CONCERT WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY GRANTS FROM THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS THE MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS || THE LECTURE • CONCERT SERIES OF MSU AND THE STUDENT MEDIA APPROPRIATION BOARD. A UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD/STUDENT ENTERTAIN Lansing Mall Meridian Mall PRODUCTION SHOWCASE JAZZ SUPPORTS A UNITED PROGRAMMING BOARD. VOTE YES ON A f Mil [lirrl_';tgte N,w*' ga" Lon,ln9- Mfchlgon w isifsAil | 2 Mlchigon State News, East tensing, Michigan Wednesday, May 12, t97& I Coach Rogers seeks leader Sports backs are Ed Smith, Ken Robin¬ and is of passing talent he haa inherit¬ the Big Ten. But bringing a By TOM SHANAHAN Rogers has said that his working to make MSU a State News Sports Writer quarterback doesn't have to be son and John Vielhabor. more pass-oriented team. ed because it would be unfair to passing game alone won't make John Walton placed fourth three fini.k. , "l "The man who can move the a great passing or running "But it's not set that way or "He has us going through his players and the fans also. the Big Ten look much differ¬ and John Wlleon seventh, but it from last week MZ "on adl team is who will be the quarter¬ quarterback but one who can will it stay in that order," more passing drills than usual," But he's not worried about ent. It will take a balanced w«n't good enough to qualify Wi, hl back," is how new head football lead the team. Rogers emphasized. Ken Robinson said. The sopho¬ coming up with talent either. running and passing attack that MSU's Sailing Club for any This ' eLn ,u 1 coach Darryl Rogers explains "We'll try to find the man Rogers also said that Mike more from Ypsilanti said the "I believe anyone can im¬ can win outside of the Big Ten. national competlton in the cla£ Only the top r^u,to M J" return i clubl who MSU's No. 1 quarterback will be. who can take the team into the end zone by ability or leader- Marshall, MSU's biggest re¬ drills are wide open right now prove through practice and The first chance he will have Mono-type d'Son ,or the f but he feels that Rogers will repetition. The thing I'm im¬ to see if he is It's not the most radical ship," Rogers said. cruit from this year's high make the right choice next fall. developing the school seniors, will have an pressed with is our willingness quarterback he wants will be statement a college football The starting point for finding "He will find the right man and to work and learn a new the Green and White game on coach can make. But if Rogers the new quarterback, Rogers equal opportunity at the job. the team will have confidence system," he added. May 29. Other than that, as orders aerials like he did at his says, is to go by seniority. That "He could do it for us next in whoever he picks," he said. last job at San Jose he may be a means that last year's No. 2 fall," Rogers said. "There Rogers said that once he Rogers says, it's too early to are tell what MSU football will be radical head coach for the Big man, Marshall Lawson, is No. 1 freshmen who can lead a team Rogers said he couldn't give finds his No. 1 man he is apt to any opinions after just three like in 1976. Ten. for now. Rogers' other quarter- at any size school. Rick Leach stay with him if he is what weeks of practice on what kind at Michigan is an example." Rogers calls a clear-cut No. 1. Women organizing But Rogers did say that any judgments of Marshall's ability "Most college coaches are set in their minds who their top QUICK I: fmUGGERSt would be premature. "We'll have to wait and see because quarterback is and will stay with him a long, long time. They feel their No. 1 is better CA$IT ItI : THHHI niTE! we haven't had him on our field initial varsity Until now, MSU has never club discussed will be the women's yet. I have heard a lot about him though, and we're glad to have him," Rogers continued. on an off day than their No. 2 is on a good day," ho said. Rogers will only back his No. 1 man strongly if he is clear-cut, STATE NIWS g 1 f VERY WEDftESDAY J4" Coming from San Jose, Rog¬ had' a women's varsity club, though. "If we have two or ■ scholarship program and ideas ers was familiar with West CLASSIFIED There is currently an active varsity club for men, and now for a means of reaching high school students to inform them Coast criticism of Big Ten passing games. But he defend¬ three that are close then we will alternate them until we PHONI ■ mugs 12PR|CE the women would like to follow of the program here for women, ed the Big Ten, saying, "When find one who moves the team," "DOWNSTAIRS TILL || ML i he said. in their footsteps or possibly even discuss the prospect of A group of MSU students you have the great runners the 35S-82S5 attempted last year to organize Big Ten has, you don't have to If Rogers can find the quar¬ joining with them. a women's varsity club, but the pass to win." terback he has in mind he could now playing f* An organizational meeting to effort failed. This year's group He did say, though, that he bring a refreshing chanjm to discuss that idea and others will hopes to get more support and recognizes an opportunity for be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the e organization. an aerial attack in the Big Ten Women's IM Building lounge. The Meeting will be held mainly to organize women's BELL'S PIZZA a offers complete varsity club. One of the club's organizers, Leana Bordner, a junior on the GreekStyle Pizza A Grinders professional framing services 3 women's basketball team, said B anyone who is currently in¬ volved in athletics or has been involved in the past is welcome to attend. 225 MAC 1135 E. Gr. River s The group present at Mon¬ Ph. 332-5027-1 Ph. 332-0158 W5 day's meeting will decide what New European dimtion the club will take and styles & patchwork, light¬ what its goals will be. Try Us Matting weights £ heavyweights. The upcoming women's Free Deliveries Mounting sports banquet and the awards to he presented at it will be discussed. along with the idea Photo frames JACKETS Short waisted, - of j#iing with the mei'tclub., Vayy important topics to be What price , •.iMTjtkit.' European styles, patchwork comfort? Prints ★ All Pre-washed, Demo hundreds of styles shrunk, pre-faded, soft & pre- Sale HOtUfKJlUORIH comfortable 6 Snap a.m. Tomorrow! this 2/HCXJU/ ★ Waist sizes lengths to 36" 29" to 38", a up Early Bird , super In Meridian Mall Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 730&IOOO * Special: * U ATTS PREENER •M" Ttosday (Record Cleaner) This week to celebrate the opening of their new Grand til 9:00 pja. ' Master Charge) Rapids store. Roots offers 10% off on oil styles. Offer Park & Shop Free 99< expires May 16th. Visit Marty's new location at the ^Stereo Roots. Old World Village Mall onoppe The University Mall, E. Lansing Eostbrooh Moll, G. Rapids MMnAMCE BY PASS ONLY MERCADO (MARKET) & IMPORTS Mexican Food Preparations city TotillK tar TacnOanitBs l*rtid lair-Mil Saras IMPORTS PROM MEXICO Gifts Psttary Paiitii|s Lmrs HOLDEN REID FrwMiq Hiits tj Mrs. ImiM B11 EAST BAQINAW AT CEDAR • LANSING 4QB-4334 WAREHOUSE SALE to 70% Off HOW TO STUDY THE BIBLE Old Pants Plas Stare 424 FRANDOR CENTER Lansing, Michigan . .. And Have It Make Sense! Suits, Sport coots, Ralnweor, Slacks Leisure Suits, Furnishings, Etc. Believers and unbelievers alike will benefit from PLEASE COME TO THIS this refreshing lecture which will FREE LECTURE suggest and illus¬ trate five methods for examining the scriptures. Comparable Savings on Ladies Wear Regular merchandise collected from our □ BY TOPIC SATURDAY, MAY IS 8 great stores for this event □SY TIME FRAME 7:30 p.m. □SY CONTEXT PARLOUR C, *»••••••••#•••• □SY IDENTIFYING SYMBOLIC AND LITERAL LANGUAGE UNION BUILDING Your Private Admittance Days □BY STUDYING TYPES AND ANTITYPES MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday, May 14,1976 • 9 to 9 Any one of these methods is not enough to convince a reasoning mind. You must use all of them together ENTERTAINMENT 1 Saturday, May IS. 1976-9 to 9 Sunday, May 16,1976-U to 6 to arrive ot the Truth. A Sponsored by the JACKSON BIBLE STUDENTS 25)1 Alhton Rood, jockion. Ml 4920) voluntary oiioclotlon of people who ore enjoying the benefit! of thl. kind of Bible itudy. tflMICillll IMils Cash 8 Carry Bonkords Welcome No Altera! All Soles Fi| 5[n.. m«w». Eoat lon»ing, Mlchlgon Wednesday, May 12, 1976 13 3rfon cagers EDWARD L. RONDERS qn IsM m»j°rofmove P? jud Heathcote pivot Bill the signing of a Since head baa- man at Jenison Fieldhouse on Jan. 6. The following two games are also at home, against North¬ western on Jan. 8 and U-M on 1 Some things need to be As everyone athletic image is lower than the 'Jocks7 said, like it or not. might suspect, MSU's chances of Denny Stolz sending Woody Hayes a thank you note. polish Sparty's image "We want to show the other students on campus, and the community as well, that the jocks at MSU are not the spoiled type who harbor the attitude of what has MSU only As a a Dr. Joe could keep up with. focal point for their launch into the community's spotlight, the club is making a thrust to help Muscular Dystrophy with attention of the club. Saturday, May 29, a raft race will be held from the bridge at Grand River Avenue and Meridian Road to Ferguson Park in WZ of intent by Jim Jan. 15. done for me lately?" Fortney related over But the question remains: several fundraising efforts. Okemos. -inch cen'er The U-M game signals the what ia being eggs and sausage Tuesday. done to polish our For starters, the lettermen are R* i nnPnve in beginning of a seven-game, Sparty (sorry about that staging a The following dav a canoe race will be on _ Bob Perrin) image? Although the ranks of the Varsity Club car wash at two locations Saturday. "Hey, if the 15-day stint. The Spartans will dwindled following campus uprisings of the agenda from the same starting point For starters, Dr. Joe we got just 1,000 of the 40,000 students out and finishing up at Monty's bar next to travel neat to Indiana on Jan. in Kearney ia putting late '60s, the humane feeling remained to get their cars washed that will be $1,000 a Herculean effort to Schmidt's. 17, then will come back to East right the MSU ship. kindled in the group. for M.D.," Fortney blurted. "Plus, that's If Dr. Joe got Lansing for a Jan. 20 game with paid by the hour we couldn't "John Shinsky was just super with kids. The commodore for the event is none afford him even with Clifton's 1,000 students who will get to see first hand Illinois and a Jan. 22 game with salary. He received his degree in special ed and what jocks are like." other than Dr. Joe and Fortney and his But what about the little Purdue. guy? The even now hell bring a crew have jumped right in to help. student? group of retarded The following weekend, the pace After Purdue, MSU goes on youngsters to games. That man is fantas¬ Presently, negotiations are under way for Well, quickens for the athletes. Friday night, May the road for three — the first at a fast-growing group on campus is tic," Fortney said. 21, it will be John Sturges leading one Amo Bessone and Alex Terpay to auction Minnesota on Jan. 24, the making a valiant bid to prove to the other Well, the club has initiated a combined off some of their students and the community at squad against the Daryl "Ricers" in the first departing icers in a slave second at Northwestern on Jan. large that effort to win support of the students and sale following the canoe race annual varsity club broom hockey game at Sunday. 27 and the third at Wisconsin everything associated with MSU's athletic thus rediscover the lost school Munn Arena. "Admission is department is not negative. spirit and at only 50 cents. First things first, the car washes will be on Jan. 29. the same time become ambassadors to the Amo Bessone and Burt Smith are referees held at Duke's Shell at Indiana will With the help of tireless stamina of Michigan and come into Jeni¬ former Spartan wide receiver Dane Fort- community. and some football players will play. You Harrison avenues and Trowbridge Mobil at K nil son Fieldhouse on Feb. 5, then And Fortney is running a fly should see Bill Broadway, boy, he goes nuts center, i ney, the Varsity Club has increased its pattern as Trowbridge and Harrison roads 8 a.m. to 6 the Spartans will take off for the spring term brings to a close the club's llrih Jim's basketball membership from a meager 15 of a year ago out there," Fortney exclaimed. p.m. And, Dane, if Clifton Wharton should T-he said. "I 'eel he Iowa on Feb. 7. MSU will then activities for the school year. And, following the hockey game, a two bring his auto to be washed, check closely to a total invade OSU on Feb. 12. nearing the century mark. Their schedule appears to be something day canoe and raft race will have the for any "Sparty" bumper stickers. The Spartans will finish with three consecutive home dates. Feb. 17 sees Minnesota come in, followed on Feb. 19 by Iowa. The season ends against OSU on Feb. 28. 3301 E.MICtf. OPEN 8*>I2 MONrSAT SUNPAY 10+ofe >CKEl 2825 E.6MNPRNER lOftl OPEN 8to 10 MONrSAT i you •!" OFF SUNDAY IOf<>8 |r WITH $7.50 WITH $7.50 WITH your Blown-Out $7.50 WITH $7.50 WITH $7.50 I WITH $7.50 PURCHASE PURCHASE v°paruai Shepards PURCHASE PURCHASE PURCHASE I PURCHASE ia, converse Shoes I SAVE 3HPKG. i j BUY 3-SAVE 304 i i SAVE3&PKG PAST LANSING ! HYGRADE, REGULAR <*■ UYMADE, BEEF »BEEF !■ SAVE *1.00 "Br !! SAVE 24'PKG. SAVE 204 {[ REO AND WHITE REO AND WHITE jj fofqu AAAHC.ditt 317 East Grand.Biver Ayq- I6-0T.RETURNABLE BOTTLES JJ CORONET SOFT COUNTRY FRESH *4 WtW* II FROZEN 8-PACK !! FACIAL s i|lemonade!! CHIP! pepsfcoia;: tissues ORANGE JUICE "They" are out to get : Fsnai-snromBMr iCi! S'Hc IF J | ;J |I LIMIT 3-PER COUPON PER FAMILY ■ 000D THRU family-0000 rWRSAr SAT. !' |{ |: LIMIT I-P6R COUPON PI FAMILI- FAMILi- GOOD THRU ,C Tjmu S/ sat ■; 49s I'M® 4$ MT l- PER COUPON PEi ! -MAY/R./976 | I WAV is. 1976 li J! familh -oooo mau sat family- good thru sax !! family ■ ocod thru sat him...by Robert Heinlein | „ ".V/S./97« MAY 15.1976 jj malfsmt | MAY MAY Wed. 8:00 p.m. * Hated J® Hated JI&lLiited JL®. Jtt Hated./ Thurs. Midnight Sun. 3:00 p.m. 640 AM sail : V -jfSvI*. COUNTRY CUT Michigan State | HENRY HOUSE Network , SMOKED (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) WHOLE FRYING PKMCS WILSONS CHICKENS FREE!! Buy any Medium M the regular price -fl» V Get Identical PIZZA l£Z3 m _ | I WATER cerbhep CHUCK STEAK BLADE CUT 8uq 'K* Secoiwis i W FREE I ADDED k Little Caesars Pizza I k 12031. ad. River ■ MICH ® 337.1631 I SAVE 29<-0N a LOAVES FRESH j j-WTO POLLY ANNA HtW* BREADS t89{ OVTCH CRUST-20 OX ml 101 WHOLE WHEAT-16 ox 055 SLMf * FLAVORFUL CALIFORNIA RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES piwt mm I QUART BOX Burnsicttjsr |box ^ pouv anna m *45 DESSERT CUPS, gggUi(VStf b8' Shortcake BISCUITS ] \ Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, M0y,, Sell it! Rent it! Buy it! Find it! ★TODAY'S CLASSIFIEDS* 355-8255 355-82.' Automotive £4 | Aotomntivo p] FRANKLY SPEAKING... -by philfrank f~~ipHyumTlfMl I For Beit Iff] CHEVROLET 1972, Impale Cus¬ TRIUMPH GT-6 MK-III, 1971. Very VETERANS: DON'T let those TV AND stereo rentals. tom Coupe. Vinyl top, air, power 525/term wo responsive engine, British racing yeers in the military go to wastel 410.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- BEDROOM lu,„ steering and brakes. Beautiful ment. Second floor J PHONE 355-8255 green. More pickup and zip than Call 5658203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ 1015 C-25528 1121 17 S'udpn Bldg condition. Must sell. $2095. Call 669-3427. 5-5-14 1191 new models. Some rust. 51500 as day through Friday to learn of the looking pool a„7„ conditioned, on Grann is, 51800 when body work com¬ financial benefits and retirement GARDEN PLOTS 25 x 50.~One /month. Call AUTOMOTIVE CHEVROLET 1970 14 ton pick-up, pleted. Day 372-4407, night 627- 6233. 4-5-14 (31) income you can have from the AIR mile east of Meridian Mall, 513.00 351-7isfl NATIONAL GUARD. 520-528 3459551, 393-6214. 6-512 (13) Scooters & 307 V-8. Standard, radio, camper Cycles 1351 on an 8 foot bo*. Very good Parts & Service VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good flpartetHs \m en- condition, 51100. Cell 489-6120 gine. Rough body. 5350. Call Mike, MOTHERS HELPER needed for 7 apar.™ Aviation after five. 2-5-12 123) bedroom (o,u. 484-3361 after 5:30 p.m. 3-5-13 EMPLOYMENT summer term. Babysitting plus FOR RENT CORVETTE 1968 T-top 327. AM/ d2) light housekeeping. Room and TRYING TO rent or lease your with'0" 1 board included plus compensa¬ apartment for spring and summer FM tape, new metal flake. Needs VW 1972 Super Beetle. New tires, Apartments tion. If interested call 351-0660 terms? Call Terry, 356-8256 rugs and rubber molding. Side luggage rack, AM/FM. $1650. after 11:30 a.m. 5514 (221 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. Houses pipes. Excellent condition, $3800. 355-6160. 3-5-13 (12) TWO MAN Rooms Ask for Betty, 12-5 p.m., 373-3660. oi...... ed apartments. 124 FOR SALE 3-5-12 <25) : JEWISH RELIGIOUS school VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods East Lansing. (1 VW 1968. EXCELLENT, 55,000 teacher and Bar Mitzvah tutor Apartments, new 1 bedroom. $t8Z|_ Animals miles, no rust. $800. After 5 p.m. required starting Jungl needed for 197577. Call 349-9469, Cerpeting, latest Mobile Homes CUTLASS 1968, good condition, 676-4601. 5-5-17 (12) appliances- ber. Heat included. 351-3142 after 5 p.m. 3-513(16) drepes, 9159.50 some-completely 0 tires included. New muffler. sit required. Call LOST ft FOUND snow furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ 35il Best offer. Call Nancy, 332-2994. VW SQUAREBACK, 1970. New NEEDED: SOMEONE to drive 18' 8-5; 882-2316 e> PERSONAL pancy. 2345 North Harrison-man¬ S-5-5-17 (14) engine, transmission, tires, Ryder truck one-way to Clearwa¬ 519-528 (31) PEANUTS PERSONAL ager, apartment #16. 351-1943 shocks, paint, brakes, heater. 355- ter, Florida, approximately last 332-1334. 15514 (29I REAL ESTATE 1 BLOCK from DATSUN 260Z, 1974. Silver with 6,8S' 5"5"17 "2I week of June or first week of July. Street Apartments, Willia.,, RECREATION striping, 4 speed. Mags. Excellent COLLEGE MEOA SERVICES-BO* 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 Will pay. Contact Mrs. C.O. Coo¬ THREE FURNISHED rooms, utili¬ bedroom apartmentsL f] SERVICE condition. $4700. Call 372-3510, VW SUPER Beetle 1971. New per, 3451296 after 7 p.m. 3-513 ties paid. 9155 plus deposit, no (311 9120/month, 669-36541 Instruction days. 351-2438 evenings, ask for paint job. Body, engine, and children, no pets. 394-3593. 7-514 sage. 8-5-20 118] Typing TRANSPORTATION John. 8-5-14 120) _ interior excellent condition. 51350. Call 351-9290 weekdays after 5 1 Mobrcrcte [f»e| [ Employment [(jj] POLL WORKERS needed for 1131 t»♦♦»♦*»♦»»»»♦♦»*♦♦»»#♦ ROOMMATE NEEDEm ASMSU referendum May 20th, all DODGE VAN, 1967. Must sell, 980/month beginning® WANTED day. Call 3558266. 4-514 (12) KIMSPOWT- Evenings 349-3272. KkP ROUND TOWN' besM>«er,^32-8978^5-5-14 |12| w supER Beet|e 1972. Red, KAWASAKI 350 TRIPLE, 1973. MASSEUSES WANTED 510 per r7cpTOA UK7 ripntod 34,000, in excellent condition, 5,600 miles, very good condition. hour. Apply in person, 527 East ORGANIST NEEDED immediately IAST fonder SUBLEASE "RATES* bestofter, Tuns good. Power 3^2347 after 5:30 p.m. 4-5-14 Asking 5650. 355-4841. 5-5-17 (12) Michigan Avenue. 27-54 (121 for Lansing church Including choir service. Call 489-1736 or 339-3030. Quiat-2 bedroom Apt*. * apartment beginning! 12 word minim ring/brakes. 351-6146. 4-5-14 tu' YAMAHA 350-RD 1975, very MODELS WANTED, 910 per hour. 4-514 (13) Wtpoy Wolff A Hoof * Two bedroom, furnish! (12) pool. 351-4013. VOLVO 144S. 1971. Colorado, rust quick, clean. Cost 51300 10 Escorts wanted, 43 per hour. Call Air CoM. • Poof • lilcwj j 5-5-17| months ago, must sacrifice for 489 2278. 27-54 1121 FIAT 1975, front wheel drive, free, radio Michelin radials (war¬ 5750. Call Dan 355-5302. 2-5-12 COOKS, EXPERIENCE preferred. Locitid hi L LiBitf 1 black M. of M-7B \ TWO BEDROOM, r. Michelin radial. Rustproofed. ranty!, snow tires, roofrack, fog Apply in person - ALLE' EY * * Mall, furnished, large 1 118) WANTED: GAME room girts, neat * Moving. 394 0418 after 7:30 p.m. lights, extras. One owner, moving anytime. 3-514 (12) nmmm. i ing. 9170/month plj appearance a must. Good wages, overseas. Excellent condition. 349-1746 evenings, 4 6-5-14(121 HONDA 750, 1974, six over, pleasant surroundings. Apply in WANTED: ORGANIST for small « 1 Bedrooms from »nj • 5f 52600.355-7899 after 5 p.m. 4-5-13 hookers, drawback, handlebars, person only between 10 a.m. and 5 FORD 1970, Custom 500, V-8, (2:: 51300. 353-7709, Jason. 6-5-18 p.m. weekdays at the CINEMA X Lansing area church. Available { Coll 333 - 1215 for Appt. * QUIET, CLEAN, ft around September 1st. Call 645 needed for June, c good engine, 5375. 349-4077 after THEATRE, 1000 West Jolly. 255 6804, 6468923. 5518 (14) i luxury apartment. 337-1 six. 5-5-17(12) VOLVO 145E wagon 1973. G'ren. 13 (25 new tires, AM/FM, trailer hitch, SUZUKI '973TS-250CC. Excellent MILFORD STREET 126, two CHILD CARE/housekeeping. Full WATER SAFETY instructor, over blocks from campus, furnished, FORD VAN 1976, E 150, 351 V8. very low mileage, 53,995. Call condition. Fork brace, extras. 18 years old to work at Girl Scout Completely carpeted and custom¬ 627-4016. 8-5-20 (16) 5600. After 5 p.m., 353-1334. time position. Must have own deluxe, air conditioned. Two man transportation and references. Ex¬ camp. Call Brooke at 484-9421 <195. Three man $210. Fall CEDA ized. Automatic transmission, 3-5-13 (12) leasing. DEADLINE VOLVO 144 1973, 5514 (171 332-5921,487-9384. X-30-5-20 (20) one owner, perience with children necessary. power steering and brakes, mag VILLAd wheels and many extras. Must carefully maintained, 39,000 plus HONDA 750 1973. Excellent condi¬ Good fringes. Call 3453357 after 5 miles. This one you should see. tion. Just had tune-up. p.m. 7-514 (221 COOK PART-TIME. Experience CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, day before publication sell, 694-3631.5-5-14 (241 New chain, Call 694-0752 after 4 p.m. 3-5-14 rear tire. Custom paint, Carol after preferred. Weekends. Call for one bedroom unfurnished. Shag 2 bedroom J GRAN TORINO Wegon 1973, (19) 8 p.m. 332-1897. 5-5-17(18) TYPIST - CLERKS for Pirgim's appointment, 6552175. SEA carpet, dishwesher, central air, no loaded. Low mileage, undercoat, Lansing office. Must have work HAWK RESTAURANT, William- pets. Lease till September 9175, LEASING fJ PARTY WANTING TO RECON- ston. 5518 (14) 9185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. new radials. 675-1154 after 6 p.m. ( lut. t«n ,! / study. Start now or summer, full 3-5-14(131 DITION MAROON TR3, PREVI- j r or part-time. Speed and 15513 (23) accuracy OUSLY STORED BUD'S SHELL important. Also one part-time SECURITY GUARDS: full and JEEP 1961 CJ-5 and Jeep 1969 STATION, RE-CONTACT S.S.J. REACH THE campus marketl summer errand clerk, must have part time guards wanted for ONE AND two bedroom furnished NOWI ED - 26848. 5-5-17 115) Advertise your used car parts and car. Call Marie DeFgrd 487-6001. security plant protection. AH shifts mobile homes. 925940 per week. 351-511 wagon, call evenings, 337-0067 auto services today. Call On the lake, 10 minutes to Gary. 4-514 (36) and weekends. Must have car and Greg. 3-5-14 (12) Clean, peaceful and qui¬ MAVERICK, 1971. 22 m.p.g. Runs ["Motorcycles lifts] ' - J! -> ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for- PROJECTS COORDINATOR for Pirgim's MSU office, for next year. phone. Uniforms furnished. Apply PINKERTON'S INCORPORATED, 311 Hollister Building, Lansing. 9 campus. et. 641-6601. 521-531 (231 SUBLET APARTMEN® good, 5600 or best offer. Phone Must have work-study. Start sum¬ mer with fall option! SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, and 655-3811. 6-5-17 1121 bike like yours now. Advertise ill QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR mer term for training. Skilled at 9 a.m. noon Saturday. An Equal - enmpus view campus, 351-2688, 351® PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo 512 (12) State News Classified. 355-8255. organizing project coordination Opportunity Employer. 5514 (42) MERCURY 1967 GOOD depend¬ Ask for Randy. street, one mile west of campus and development, working well rparti71ents able transportation. 5750. No rea¬ 487-5055. C-10-5-21 I24) TWO GIRLS for 4 w with people. Call Helen Webb now renting sonable offer refused. Pam, 332- ISN'T THERE a student wife with house. Furnished, 980 HONDA CB 350, 1972. Asking M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing 3555196 or 489-0773. 4-514 (35) for summer 2171.3-5-14(12) hospital experience who would city, own transportatiol 5500. 349-1258, ask for Mark, specialists. Most cars rustproofed * 243 bedrooms like to work from 8 1 6-5-13 (12) for 545. Guaranteed. 337-0496. CAMP POSITION'S (women) - p.m. * Balconies and/or fall. 355-3641 X® MGC-GT 1969. Same as MGB, but starting June 1st? Free weekends June 12 - August 21: Operate 6 cylinder. New clutch, rockers and holidays. Mrs. Daw, 332-5176. * Air conditioning sweat shirt imprint machine (we SUBLET UNFURNIS® and paint. 51400 or trade. Even¬ 1973 500cc TYiumph EnduTO mod- B-512 (25) * laundry AMEmcAN GERMAN AND train), - also W.S.I, required; bedroom. Pool, air, * ings and week-ends phone 394- 3936. Days 3-5 p.m. Phone 882- e^InrtZdi,nn1M8KB F0REIGN CAR REPAIR- <"s° Nurse - registered, practical. Call Very dose 7'/imtmilet to Well, Hall dren, pets. 9162/m tion, 394-1791. 3-5-121 her 67- ^14 1161 ***' 6456709. 8-520 1221 0209 ask for Mark. 3-5-13 (28) dents »*,faculty and °'SC°UNT <°hs!u; on all cash n RECEPTIONIST: FULL Beautiful office near East Lansing, TIME. 324 Michigan carry VW service parts. IMPORT SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ lots of public contact, good typing 332-6246 SUBLET SUMMER. C® MONTEGO GT 1972 power steer¬ SERVICE FOR Honda and Euro- AUT0 pARTS 500 East Kalama- ment with multi-manufacturer dis¬ needed. Full benefits, start at son apartment. Air, tv ing. brakes, automatic. Spitfire pean bikes. Call for appointment, z00 and Ceda, 435.2047 485 tributer. Automobile furnished. 337-0158.5-fl GT MOTORS, Lansing's Norton required. 9120/weekV Call OFFICEMATES LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ 1969, mint condition. 351-8141. 9229. Master charge and Bank 339-9500 or 339-3400. C-15528 694 1153. 2-513 (241 dealer 6815 21-6 4 (15) ciency. Air conditioned, close to 3-5-14 112) ^ ^ Americard. C-5-28 137) campus. 9145 summer, 9180 fall. 135 KEDZIE Apartment! furnished, clean, June, ■ Automotive *4 MUSTANG 1969, 390 V-8, auto¬ HONDA 1975 550F, excellent con- U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN- EXPERIENCED PIZZA' MAKER GENERAL OFFICE FULL TIME. 487-4451, 351-1610. 520-5-31 (161 leases only. 351-2402,® matic. Wide tires, excellent condi¬ dition, low mileage. Scroll bar, TER. Do-it-yourself, free use of East Lansing location, duties in¬ 355-1579. 3-5-14 112) NEEDED. Must be able to relocate 298-41141 tools, hoist, low cost parts. Open clude typing, handling the phone 561 ALBERT Street, one block tion, 5800. 355-6290. 1-5-12 (121 in northern Michigan. Reply 1-615 Saturday til 6 p.m. Phone 882- and bank deposits. Nice variety, from cempus, large two bedroom, GOT A car to sell? Watch it drive OLDS 1967 Vista Cruiser. Runs BMW 1973. Excellent condition, 8742.0-1-5-12 582-6162. call collect. 5518117) lots of public contact. Salary to furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ MSU AREA-Okemos. | room furnished, ca away! Call Vicki, 355-8255, State extras. 51995 or best offer. 355- 9120/week. Call OFFICEMATES cony. Summer and fall. Call good, 5395. CAPITOL CITY AUTO WAITRESSES AND experienced ditioned. 9195 heat! News Classified. SALES, 2306 East Michigan. C-18- 7599, 332-0422. 6-5-17 112) ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your 694-1153.2-513(29) 3556118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. assistant manager needed. Must Short term leases. 349-1 car to electric power! No pollution. 525531 (23) 6-4(14) be able to relocate in northern 19 (16) YAM AHA 400 Enduro 1976, brand Cheap and reliable transportation, BUICK 1972 Custom Skylark. Air Michigan. Reply 1-616-5828162, new, full warranty. Owner ill, must Write for details: ELECTRIC EN- ANIMAL LOVER s EAST LANSING area, models conditioning, excellent condition. OLDS 1972 4 door, power call collect. 5518 1191 steering sell, 51100, 349-2929. 3-5-12(14) for 2 cats in your home during TEN MINUTES tt Must sell. 332-6534 before 5 and brakes, AM radio, 5300 349- GINEERING, Dept E, P.O. Box open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and p.m. 1371, East Lansing. C-21-5-31 125) summer. Dependable. Wil| pay 950 cious 1 and 2 t 3-5-14 1131 9494. 3-5-14 (12) two bedroom. Newly remodeled, and food. 351-5238. 5517 (20) YAMAHA RD-350 1973, 6000 NEW AGRICULTURAL company starting at 9170. Utilities furnished conditioning, PINTO RUNABOUT 1972% auto¬ miles, extras. 5500. 482-2192. 5-5- LOWEST RATES in motorcycle looking for full or part time people. except lights. SWIMMING POOL. ances, laundry facilitie CAPRI 1974 V-6 2800cc, every¬ matic, deluxe interior, AM/FM, 17112) and auto insurance. Easy payment Earn good money. Call now, Agri Security deposit 9125. On bus ing. 9150 - 170. A| two-tone, vinyl top. 51295. 351 - WAITRESSES, BUS persons, route. Under new '482-2555.6-5-171221 | thing but air conditioning. Excel¬ plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS International of Michigan, 627- cooks and dishwashers. Part time management. 7920. OF LANSING. 484-1414. 0-530 Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ lent condition. After 6:30 p.m., 332-0866. 3-5-13 (13) 3-5; 14 03) BSA VICTOR 500 Enduro 1972, (171 4124. 5513 (20) now, full time summer. Apply in MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett ONE BEDROOM a| PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973. Au¬ mechanically sound. 5550 or best. person, Monday May 17 1-9 p.m. Road, 332-6354 or 372-7966, even¬ nished sublet for si TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Sta¬ THE SPAGHETTI TREE. 220 S. tomatic, power steering, 27 m.p.g. 332-0796. 5512 112) MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We ble position, excellent working Howard. 3-514 (241 ings 351-1173. PEEZ REAL ES¬ month. Call 351-4799 ol CASH FOR running cars. Up to Excellent condition. Best offer. can insure any cycle at low rates. conditions, for experienced soli¬ TATE. C-20-531 (49) 5514 113) 575. Phone 485-6005 or 627-4179. 487-8392. 5-5-12(121 SUZUKI TM-400, never raced, 3-5-14 (121 better than excellent condition, Easy payment plan. Certificates citors. 5:30 - 9:30 p.m., Monday- while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ Friday. If you're good-give us a TOYOTA 1974 COROLLA Deluxe, call 427-5445 after 6 p.m. 5512 CHEVY 327 1968 automatic, radio, new tires, rustproof, many extras, 112) WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us for a rate. 4854317. 5530 (271 call! 487-4562 between 10-4 p.m. 15519 (231 NOW LEASING 5300.355-2251 reliable, low mileage. Best offer, or 332-0340.4-5-14 must sell. 349-2565, 5-7 6-5-14 (181 p.m. Apartments SUMMER &FAL Now "Close to Campus Loosing Don't Miss Summer "Ajr Conditioned Summer, Pall CEDAR Haslett-135 Collingwood 332 2851- University Terrace - 444 Mich. "All Appliances including dishwasher! "Luxurious Furnishings | I noui UEASfflG GRENS FOR SUmmER and FALL 332 - Delta • 235 Delta 351 • 6437 5420 .• Ctoyctungfjam 4620 South HtgtdornRd. "Shag Carpeting "On-Site Management •Private Balconies "SWIMMING POOL University Villa - 635 Abbott SPECIAL SUmmER RATES 332 - 3312 Beechwood-1130 Beech (North of Mt. Hope) 1160 SUMMER 1 -3PERS0NS , start at ★ Luxury apartments completely furnished with distinctive Spanish 7IIRNI3HID APARTMINTB 351-9247 Inn America 2376 E. Gr. - River Mediterranean furniture and shag carpeting throughout. $78 • 3 PIRSON UNITS ONI RIDROOM UNITS 337 - No Price Increases 1621 ★ and Each unit has diswasher. garbage heating. disposal, central air conditioning APARTMEN (Some reduced) • AIR CONDITIONING Special Discount for ★Swimming Pool and private balconies SWIMMING POOL early leases ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATCS Summer rates Two Bedroom Units start at 2Bedrmfrom*145 for rental I Bdrmfrom *130 information mil POOL PASUS *57M / o month par parton • Summer with ALL SUMMER LIASES 351-8631 Phone resident manager / per month per perion-fall for showing *68" / par month per perion • Special 1135 Michigan Aw. Right next to the Halifead 12 month rate E. Laming, Mi. Management Co. Brady Complex 331-7910 Call 351-7166 .731 BURCHAM DRIVE. EAST LANSING-' A FEWB?QCKS EAST OFF ABBOTlJ 4-5MJ12) Maws. Eoat Lonting, Mlchlgon Wednesday, Moy 12, 1976 15 Ififi f «P»rtia»ts W\ [ Houses Jiisesjgg [ |>] Rooms f^oTsaiTlf^l For Sale |f5j r for Sale ~][$i LCC NEAR. 3 rooms and bath. SUMMER SUBLET. Own room $115/month, including all utilities. and sunporch. URGE FURNISHED house. Very ROOMS, FURNISHED, utilities, Large house. Call CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join FOUR GENERAL Motors F78 14 GARAGE SALE, clothing, kitchen Immediate occupancy, 6G9-B613 close to campus. kitchen x otter 2 p.m. 482-0531.5-5-14(121 Dining and privileges, walking dis¬ 23 others for 11-week fall or winter 1-5-12 (14) eating facilities for large group. gadget- books. May 14-16, 12-6 tance to MSU, now leasing for trip. Also 15-day Wilderness Present lease to co-op expires in summer and fall. Call EQUITY p.m. 1310 N'avaho, Okemos. 3-5- SUMMER WITH 1976-1977 Camping Leadership Workshops 14 (15) EFFICIENCY COTTAGE Lake Lan¬ op¬ August. Interested group write: VEST INCORPORATED, 484-9472 tion. Two bedrooms of 3 bedroom in August and September. For sing, summer only. All utilities Box 351, East after 6 p.m., 482-5426.0-20-5-28 MEN'S BICYCLE - excellent house. $80/month. Lansing, or call or brochures contact Dr. Clifford paid. 4146/month. 339-8493. 3-5 Utility includ¬ 332-3773. 6-5-12 131) (23) condition, $25. Includes lock. ed. 332-5455. 6-5-17 (161 Borbas, Pine River Canoe Camp, 14 112) Warm-up suits, sizes extra small, 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing. Or ROOM FOR rent, close to campus, LARGE ROOM for 2 in house June small, large and extra large, $25 central ai FEMALE ROOMMATE close to STUDENTS FOUR an~d~fNe~bed- furnished for summer. Carol, 337- 15. $67 apiece. All 351-3848. call 484-9158. 25-6-2 (42) each. Green with white stripes. WATERED WITH frame. $60 or ,uS. room houses. Walking distance to Call Jim anytime. 353-2705. E-10- best. After 5 p.m., 332-6106. ask ■a,.- - campus, own room, furnished MSU. Available from mid 9664. 6-5-13 112) June. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE 5-24 (28) for Rick 2-5-13(12) [•no | 6-5-14 03) apartment. $80 month, summer Phone evenings, 482-5426. 5-5-17 CO-OP HOUSE openings right SALEI Brand new portables term. 332-0012, evenings. 5-6-18 HOUSES AVAIUBLE for June. now, summer, fall. Good food. $49.95. $5 per month. Large SCHWINN STINGRAY fastb3ck. MARANTZ 4G speakers, Pioneer (15) 12-month leasee, special summer ■arinM apartment. Take rates. 339-2276. 5-5-13 (12) Good people, good prices. Els- selection of reconditioned used 5 speed. And AMF girls 24" PL-15-D turntable Dyneco SCA- |>T»n1h 9 includes spt electricity. 332- EFFICIENCIES - ONE and two EAST LANSING 1 to 5 duplexes. Available summer and/ person worth Co-Op, 332-3574. Co-op Office 355-8313. 3-5-12(19) machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- chi's, New Home and "many bicycle. 694-8800. 5-5-17 (12) 8C-Q emp Together/separate. Best offer Dave, 332-5039. 3-5-14 bedroom for summer and fall. II) or fall. Call after 1 others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Utilities included. Eait p.m., STE-MAR GARDEN COTTAGES. Cute one- HOOVER VACUUMS. Upright, Lansing MANAGEMENT, 489-2431 6-5-18 bedroom bungalows on privets FOR SUMMER, room in Frandor EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING convertible, $25; canister vacuum ■•'".re" (,oin $145, and east aide of Laneing. Call 1181 area house. Furnished, $65/month COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ lawns. Near campus. Nicely fur¬ $20; excellent working condition. ITil ^RGHEEN APART^ Grand H'"6' and EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED, 484-9472 or evenings 482-5426 NEED 2 girls summer term, own nished. $180. 337-7111 after 5. 4-5-17 (16) plus utilities. 332-5967, 337-9316. 5-5-14(14) ton, 489-6448. C-20-5-28 138) 349-9579. E-5-5 17 (12) $60.00 Raichlo Hiking boot. Must Sei!! Worn once. Excellent condi¬ tion. $50. 332 3746. E 5 5 14 (12) or PRATT 0-13-5-28 1261 rooms, new house, good rent. TEN SPEED. Bottecchia, Giro de T 8-5-14 (20) 337-0317. 6-5-18 112) HASLETT AREA. Kitchen privil¬ CURIOUS USID FIVE BEDROOM, attractive, close, Italia. Campagnolo equipod. Ex¬ RRAND N rvV ON CAMPUS apartment. Summer compoi.fi nicely furnished, June-June lease. eges and parking. Women only. BOOK SHOP tras. $250. John, 332-1763. 3 5-13 sublet, two females needed. Air, NEED 4 people to sublet 5 339-2254. 5-5-14 (12) Asking price $200 Phoi parking, low rent. 355-7168.8-5-21 353-3236,372-8533. BL-1-5-12 (12) 0516 3-5-12 (!?' bedroom house, summer, inex¬ pensive. Call 355-9396. 3-5-13 1121 FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS. Summer, SANSUI SPRING SPECIAL BEDROOM furnished house available summer to sum¬ fall, carpeted, panelled, kitchen, AU9900 and TU-9900. Brand new TWO ROOM furnished efficiency MSU WEST 5 bedrooms, porch, mer, or summer parking. Utilities paid. Two blocks, with warrantee. Call 332-5781 after apartment. Close to MSU. $100/ only. 482-0278, large yard, great parking. No lease 482-9672. 3-5-14 (131 campus. Bob, 332-8887. 6-5-17 six. C-3-5-13 (14) month utilities paid. 486-0897 after and up. ?5NNIIS OiSTRlBUhNG - deposit, cosy, real deal 489- 5:30 p.m. 3-5-14 (15) 6751. 5-5-17 (161 COMPANY, 316 North. Cedar, EAST SIDE Lansing, 2, 3, and 4 : 541 opposite City Market. C-29 5-28 Load Writers FEMALE TO share one bedroom SUBLEASE FOR summer. 3 bed¬ bedrooms, fireplace, Call 349-1540. 3-5-14 1121 carpeted. OCCUPANCY BEGINNING fall in large modern rooming house. HIGH TIMES sold here. Quadra¬ I Ltporlmenti for summer. June's rent free. $85. room house. Clean, close to $105/month. Lisa, 332-1125. 8-5- phonic stereo system, Sylvania { 1.9rand River J RQ3748. 4 channel receiver, 200 UP TO and more savings, Okemos. 349-1807 after 5:30 p.m. campus, rent negotiable. 485 SUMMER, $66 PER four *18 (12) J • PARAMOUNT NEWS * S-5-5-18 (15) persons. watts rms. Pioneer SX535, Teac * • ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS * comparison /.elcomed. OPTICAL 2460. 4-5-14 (13) Air, utilities paid. Two blocks 3300S 10 V? inch reel-reel,, Sony DISCOUNT 2617 East Michigan, north. 332-6085. 3-5-14 112) FURNISHED ROOMS three J • BRESSLERS • 33 FLAVORS J | H2-4432 TWO NEAT females for 2-bed- 619 GROVE, $60/month co-ed. blocks from campus for summer. TC277-4 Quadraphonic reel-reel J • VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER a Lansing. ?7? 7409. C-5-5-14 (15) Teac 350 Dolby cassette, Sony room apartment, share room. Parking, semi-quiet, summer/fall. 220 COLLINGWOOD-627 Ever¬ Call 627-9773 and leave a mes¬ TA1150 integrated amplifier, Akai « • QUICK SILVER JEWELRY J KENWOOD (400 stereo receiver. 1 FEMALE neede. to $47.50 per girl. Close. 337-0600. 332-8953, Jim. 4-5-14 (121 green. Summer sub-leases, S67.50 sage. 12-5-24 (14) CS33D Dolby cassette PE3060 J « KITCHEN CUPBOARD * Excellent condition, almost new. 3-5 14 (14) /bedroom Phone 355-6319 Anne, * * FAMILY OF MAN J First $250 takes iT 355 0598 ,w;#3in apartment. ROOMS OR house. Summer turntable, Gerrard Zero 100, Pio¬ J • MAYFLOWER BOOKSHOP * TJiioom $80 month. SUBLET SUMMER, 126 Milford. 4 BEDROOM house available June 332-5622 evenings. 4-5-17 (131 gotiable, fall options. Very near or ne¬ neer CS901 and 99A stereo speak¬ 1 • NATURES GREEN PLANTS * 6-5-13(1?' E 105 21:14) 2 man, air, parking, $150/month. 15th and September 15th. 337 ers, EPI, OHM and Realistic speak¬ J # DENIM DEPOT CLOTHES * 1862. 3-5-13 1121 TWO OR three women needed Sparrow. Evenings phone 332- 332-6224. 3-5-14 (12) 5622. 4-5-12 (14) ers. Complete stereo systems £ SHOP UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS GOLF CLUBS left hand. Set 10 ^'apartment 410 summer, $175. Own bedrooms, under $100. Police scanners, car J irons, A woods, $60. Phone 351 - L> summc. Call option, ROOM FOR female in nice duplex, porch. 444 Evergreen, 351-2379. stereos, cameras, musical equip¬ 1969. X-5-5 14 (12) SUMMIR 3-5-14 (131 MEN, WOMEN, singles, $85/ ■08 35-12(121 non-smoker, fall, $76, summer ment, furniture, camping gear, SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Forme- re SPICIAL month, utilities included. Furnish¬ search diver cheaper. 332-6106. 2-5-12(12) sporting good, lawn-mowers. selling all gear except ALL APARTMENTS WALKING DISTANCE ed, kitchen facilities, parking. Lo¬ ■Md'wm apartment on to MSU. Complete stereo repair. DICKER regulator, 332-0913 nights. 5-5-12 AtteDtion: On Salt- Now! Now leasing for summer and fall. cated on campus. Available sum¬ )!e! summer, option 1 bdrmfrom'130 EAST LANSING 2 large 6 and 8 AND DEAL SECONDHAND (12) Rings, Bracelets, Buttons, Two to seven bedroom houses. mer, fall. Call Kathy, 351-4950 for 67.5-5-14 (13) 2bdrmfrom'145 bedroom houses on M.A.C. Avail¬ STORE, 1701 South Cedar, 487- Badges and Necklaces able for summer at only $490 and Phone EQUITY VEST INCOR¬ appointment. 351-6897 after 7 3886 C-20-5-23 (87) GIBSON J200, used. 1963 Gibson T L M Eriterprizes rail pool p.m. 5-5-13(25) IFROM Brody. June 1. $560 per month. Call after 1 p.m. PORATED, 484-9472, or evenings, Hummingbird. New Martin D35, Box 16115 I $120. lease, STE-MAR MANAGEMENT, 489- 482-5426. 0-13-6-28 (231 PASMS FEMALE NEEDED. Own room in reduced price. Gibson RB100 5 Lansing, Michigan 48915 581 after four. 2431. 6 5 18 (27) string banjo. Orpheum H 2 tenor Gibsons FOR Inn America's house close to campus. Summer FURNISHED ONE bedroom house only. Rent negotiable. Call 351- banjo. Deluxe inlaid old time heated pool THREE BEDROOM duplex sum¬ with garage. $166 plus utilities. 9556. 4-5-14 (15) banjo. Alvarez F5 mandolin. Many Rings'l.98 351 -7910 mer sublet, semi-furnished, car¬ 351-7272. 3-5-14(121 used electric and bass guitars by You may order C.O.I). or resident managers peted, bus, close. $200, 351-0127. FOUR ROOM for sublet summer, ROOM VACANCIES? For sum¬ BOOKSALE Fender, Gibson, Gretsch. Used Call 351-8716 5-5-17 1121 Music Man 212 guitar amp. Am- Write: Box 16145 HALSTIAD MOT. fall possible, mer, fall, leasing, subleasing-call Leads of Paper good landlord, great Eileon 355-8255, peg V4B bass amp. New Iraynor Lansing, Michigan 48915 location. 337-2734. 3-5-14 (121 State News SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bedroom EAST LANSING have 2 large Classified. and hardbacks guiun amps and PA systems at houses on M.A.C. licensed (or reduced prices. Fonder Rhodes apartments. $135 per month. 208 3 SPACIOUS bedrooms, access to Text ond 9-10 man available summer and or WOMEN SUBLEASE own room piano bas6. Good selection of WITNESSLS OF car - bike acci¬ Seal Street. 669-3654 from 6 p.m. - fall. Call after 1 p.m. STE-MAR complete house. Two full kitchens for summer, fall option, close. $70. Reference used fiutes, piccolos, saxes etc. dent on Farm Lane, 12:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 6-5-13 1151 and baths. Furnished. Close. 351- MANAGEMENT. 489-2431. 10-5 Call 351-0127. 3-5-13 (12) WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East Michi¬ 7473. S-5-5-18 (151 We buy books anytime Monday, contact 485-0502. 1-5-12 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS one 17 (24) gan, Lansing. 485-4391. X C 18 5 (12) 128 W. Grand River block from campus 28(77) for summer or 629 MIFFLIN. TWO LARGE HOUSE close to campus, 1 bl. W. of Union EAST LANSING Duplex across bedroom, Some of the best bargains in town fall, cell 627-9773 and leave e furnished, co-ed. $90/month. 337- from Wardcliff school. 3 bed¬ fireplace, $160/month, also 4 bed¬ MthruFri. RALEIGH 5 speed, low mileage, are advertised in the Classified message. 12-5-24(161 room 12 unit house) $300. 485- 0269. 3-5-12 (12) / NEED ONE male gred to share rooms, 2 baths. Family only. Phone 332-3773. 6-6-12 (151 4917. 2-5-13 115) ROOMS FOR summer, 3 blocks \ 9:00 • 5:30 excellent condition. 351-7091 after 3 p.m. Good buyl 2-512(12) columns. • continued on page 18) apartment. Fall, $100, 332-8209 or from campus, 534 PEUGEOT PX-10. A real fine SUMMER SUBLET, great tour Sunset. 351- 353-9174. 3-5-12,1121 EAST LANSING, 1-5 bedroom bicycle in excellent condition. 22 Kk.A-2from 3-6 p.m., bedroom, carpeted, two blocks to 2695. 10-5-21 (12) ■(MilPRATT REALTY, 1^21135> MODERN TWO bedroom apart¬ ment sublet summer term.Furnish- apartments, duplexes, houses. Twlevs month leases starting June or September. Cell and campus. Fall option 361-4371. B-1-5-12 113) SINGLt-FIREPLACE/refrigerator. Available now. Lease to Septem¬ V frame. Some offer over $220. 5-5-18 (19) extras. Best Gary 332-8858. The John at CLAUCHERTY REALTY, Creative Corner fcHlH Pennsylvania just ed, air conditioned, ewimming 2 ROOMS, last - side, cheap, ber, references vital. 663-8418, pool. Cloee to MSU. Graduate 351-5301 or 332-0444. 3-5-13 124) ADVENT APF quad system. 2 Holland. One bedroom starts June 15. 482-1882, no lease. 332 6206 3-5-12(12) students or professionals prefer¬ years old, excellent condition. §, carpeted, air condi- 8-5-21 (121 red. 332-2912. 2-5-12 (211 EAST LANSING, 1-5 man houses 337-0733 anytime. 3-5-14 (12) «, refrigerator and SUB LEASE for summer, air and duplexes available summer Ir.forport parking, extra ROOM. FURNISHED, large house, conditioned, rent negotiable. 1 BUMPER POOL table for sale. $135/month. ONE bedroom close and fall. Call after 1 p.m. STE- available June 12, one block from n, heat 8nd block from campus. 332-2308. Excellent condition. $60. 351-2458. to campue. Sublet for summer. MAR MANAGEMENT. 489-2431. 8d. Security deposit, campus. 351-2476. 8-5-21 112) 6-5-17 (12) 2-5-13 (12) Phone 332-6420. 3-5-13 (12) 10-5-17 1181 «. $165 882-0640. TWO BEDROOMS. Summer sub¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE. 1-2 fe¬ NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ TWO BLOCKS from campus, 4 to UPRIGHT PIANO, Orchestral let, fall option. Furnished, carpet¬ males in house. Close to campus. Grand. Old but excellent sound. ful one bedroom, unfurniahed, 6 bedroom houses for summer or [XN A LEASE carpeting, appliances, laundry, air fall, call 627-9773 and leave a ed. Close. Ideal for 2-3. 351-9044. 3-5-14 (131 Rent negotiable. 332-0653. 3-5-14 Includes bench. $200. 3559880, |l I'VE SEEN ■Afi/GOLD conditioning, parking. Call 332- 1703. 4-5-14 (161 message. 12-5-24 (191 EAST LANSING duplex. Four MALE NEEDED for new fully 3-514(12) SAILBOAT HOBIE Cat 12, orange COUNTRY HOME available, fall, bedrooms, two baths, rec room. carpeted duplex. Immediate and deck, yellow/white sail, with trail¬ Cements KB I YOUNG MAN wants roommate for summer. Two bedroom apart¬ in Mason. Terms negotiable. 676 4850. 20-6-4(121 Summer, $300.00. 372-1585. 8-5 21 1121 summer occupancy, fall option. 882-1267. 6-5-19 (141 er Excellent condition, $825. 365 HARRISON ment near MSU. 332-1145, ask for 8027. 3-5-14 (151 ""•Show lona AVAILABLE NOW. 4 bedrooms John. 4-5-14 (151 SUMMER SUBLET. Three bed¬ FIVE ROOMS in house to sub¬ FENDER TWIN amplifier $350. p'Bedroom Apis. plus den, appliances, basement, rooms of four bedroom house. lease. One block campus. Fall Guild Acoustic guitar with hard ('on&Applionces SUBLET SUMMER. Two bed¬ garage. Phone EQUITY VEST Partly furnished. Sunporch. 486 options, fireplace, $70/month. shell case $275. Call 337-9282 room apartment. $150/month. Air INCORPORATED 484 9472, or 5066. 56191121 351-5643. 3-614 (151 evenings 482-5426. 0-18-5-28(17} anytime. 6518 (16) conditioned, dishwasher. Walk to campus. 361-5419. 4-5-14 (14) SERIOUS ABOUT nice housing? FURNISHED ROOMS for sum¬ MID-MICHIGAN'S largest audio polntment THREE, FOUR, five bedroom Dupelx; own bedroom, greatly mer. Female. Bike distance. Kit¬ houses available June 15th, spe¬ retailer with the finest in stereo CEDAR VILLAGE summer sub¬ reduced rent, Jeff 351-9359. 3-5 | Call - let. Furnished, two bedroom. Air cial summer rales. Phone EQUITY 14 (121 chen privileges, renr 351-3852. 3-5(4 112) products and electronic repairs. Shop the store with straight stereo IMJJ8 conditioned. 351 2682. 3-5-13 (121 VEST INCORPORATED 484-9472 answers. MARSHALL MUSIC, kjPrriumme or evenings, 482-5426. 0 18-5-28 ATTRACTIVE SUMMER SUB-1 ROOM IN (19) rooming house. $85 245 Ann Street. C-1-5-12 126) GREAT LOCATION. Grand River LET, Close to campus, 6 bed includes utilities. Berkey Hall (LE roommate for fall. 3 and Hagadorn, summer sublet. rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, blocks. 351-0424. 65-19 112} ■ wdrwm apartment. 200 CUBIC INCH 1964 Ford Spacious one bedroom apart¬ SUMMErt SUBLEASE, b bed¬ completely furnished and carpet¬ ■ «W. Call Valerie ment. Furnished, shag, air condi¬ room. Excellent location una con¬ engine. Factory rebuilt short block ed. Individual or group 351-3718, under 1000 miles. $125. Call EVERGREEN, WALKING distance |»I(I15; tioning. $160/.nontli. Heat and water included. 337-0611. 3-5-13 dition. Furnished. Willing to take loss. Call 351-6399. 6-5-12 1161 3562045. 5518 I22I to MSU, available now. Two 337-9282 anytime. 5-618 (171 ■ IS'1E2 oedroom rr,o- (231 NEED THREE roommates to share single rooms, furnished, kitchen MENS' TEN speed bikes 12). $600 (u FUUR AND five L.Jioom houses new four mun house starting privileges, each $70/month. Phone ON CAMPUS ill 0ague, s.aall EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED Stereo; classical guitar; womens' ior rent. Walking ulswnce to MSU summer and/or fall. Includes utili¬ real hairfall. 355 2909. 6619 (121 bedroon, furniohud, $145. 484 9472 or evenings, 482-5426. one Gumma. teim. 35,-j3uo. 5-5-13 ties, central air, extra quiet sur¬ Large one bedroom • furnished 0-18-628 1241 (14) roundings. Close. Phone Mike BIKE SCHWINN boy girl converti¬ $170, Available June 16. Phone 351-6858. 614-528 (25I 489-5922 or 393-7279. 5-5-12 (21) FURNISHED ROOMS now rent ble, 20" wi:.. uaining wheels. $25 ATTRACTIVE SUMMER SUB¬ ci best otter. 351-7948 after 5 p.m. SUMMER RENTS reduced up to ing for summer and fall, utilities, LET. Close to campus, 5 bed¬ 3 5 14(161 kitchen privileges, walking dis¬ I*?: c,ose- T»3.3-514 $60. AVAILABLE JUNE 15th, town- house, 2 bedrooms, 1 'A baths, rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, $110 per month. 3, 4, 5 bedroom tance to MSU. From $70. Call 7163 WHIRL OF A CAP! for <15) houses. We also have furnished -- completely furnished and carpet¬ EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED APARTMENT FULL of beautiful wr.iling eff fc lofs of plate, garage, fireplace, one block from 361-3718, rooms, apartments at summer g^MER.~ Efficiency campus. 337-1862. 6-5-13 1151 ed. Individual or group 355-2045. 5-5-20 (221 rates. Phone EQUITY VEST IN¬ 484 9472, evenings 482-5426. 0- 18-528 1241 furniture. Like new, must sell, moving 351-8141. 3-614 (12) Easy to make! Eirbioider flowers on eight raneis am d- call after CORPORATED, 484-9472 or even¬ P*. 3-5-14 (1 SUMMER SUBLET 2-man, fur¬ loin into cape I rim seam, ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 4 ings, 482-5426 or 339-2276. 614-6 EPIPHONE FT-135 six string guitar and edges with embr .ide nished, air-conditioning, utilities room house. $85/month. East 28I32I ROOM IN nice co-ed house, with case and accessories. $90. Use linen, ch nc dfiim. . paid except electricity. One block from campus, rent Kalamazoo, 482-7215. 7-6-14 1121 summer and fall. Grad students Call 355-1990. 3-5 14 (12) tern pieces. & motits in-! negotiable. J. rent reduced, 3324370. 5-5-13 EAST SIDE - large 4 bedrooms. 9 note. Call 337-0937. 2-512(131 J; dishwasher. 351- £18) HOUSE FOR rent? meet up with month lease $250,12 month lease FREE CABLE TV Id 3sc I ■: each pattern for ||12| $220. 6751667.16624 114) SUMMER SUBLET. Women the needy. Call Eileen 355-8255. EAST LANSING single rooms in rooming house, one block from 1.^ tf'l for 3 njrl needed, four-women. Very close. STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. 16 NEAR LAINGSBURG. Nineteen campus, available summer. After 1 at BURCHHfTI Alice Bro'oki Luxury apartment. Cheepl 332- 6_28_n5l^ 1»bedrooms, share 1033. 3-5-14 (12) miles north-east. Country home. p.m. STE-MAR MANAGEMENT, WOODS Needlecraft Dept. iff om 21. 351- MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. Wanted part-time good carpenter 4852431, or 337-2304. 6618 120) Michigan State News 126 SUMMER SUBLET available 6/15. Three - seven bedrooms. Most to finish remodeling in exchange Box 163, Old Chelsea Sfa carpeted, laundries, dishwashers. for reduced rent. Three bedrooms, ROOM AND board for fall, men • HEATID POOL Large basement apartment for 1 or New York, NY 1001). Evenings, 332-1095. 0 20-5-31 (13) large yard, garden, $125, Prefer only. Farmhouse Fraternity, 151 • Unlimited parting ioL'ir's U*,ini1 two bed- ia,8est 2, $130. Jeff 337-2713. 3-5-14 1141 couple. 351-7497. 63-513 (301 Bogue, call 332-8635 after six, ask • Furnished Print Name, Address, SUBLET SUMMER, rooms. Excel¬ for Kurt. 6518 118) Zip, Pattern Number ■^fcmished. dish- SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart¬ • Studios "TS?0,0". close-in, doors. Nice ment for summer campus. sublease near Most utilities. 332-8010. lent location. rooms, Two kitchens, bath¬ living rooms. 351-7398. | Rooms If^j ROOMS FOR summer, men and • 1 Bedroom Wore than ever before! 200 designs piu, " ire slda MEW 1970 NEESLECRAIT CATALOG. Has ever 6517 (121 151 Bogue, call 332-8635 , "/S lor two. Also women, 1-5-12 (12) OWN ROOM-duplex. $52 during Mewl Crochet with Squares """'I I after after six, ask for Kurt. 55-18 (15) • 2 Bedroom Mew! Crochet a Wardrobe 10. summer, deposit. 1522 Mt. Vei- . $1.00 3-4 PERSON duplex, summer and • Air ONE BEDROOM plus smell dining non. 351-5377 after 4 p.m. 8-5-14 conditioning Nitty Fifty Quilts 51. DC fall, furnished. Call 6669939. X-30- FEMALES, LIVE in Harrison Street Ripple Crochet SI. 00 room in old restored building close Now leasing for It001; apartment, ■JT': sponsible to Berkey. Reflnished hard wood floors, murphy bed, well furnish¬ 611121 MEN ONE block to campus. Sorority house. $18/week during summer. 337-0719.4-514 1121 Summer & Fall Sew + Knit Book Needlepoint Book - has Basic Tissue Pattern $1 25 T~5th: . AVAILABLE JUNE 428 Park lummer latui Flower Crochet Book Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. ....... •ro'tt^es ™- ,rom ed, antiques, utilities Included. Lane, $100/week. Comfortable, 3 ROOMS available in friendly Hairpin Crochet Book 5-5-18116) Lease. Fall $220. Summer $150. well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely Phone 4358836 or 351-8192. 0-26 Studio I Br 2 Br Instant Crochet Book . ...... 531 (131 home, summer sublet, on Cornell, 372-3172. BL-1-5-12 (301 fcS^n- pim, L.™ utilities SUBLET FOR 2 man. Close to furnished, fireplace, large-separate dining room, parking, 2 blocks SINGLE ROOMS in s rooming Leslie, 337-0456. 6617 (121 '140 '149 Fall Rafael '169 instant Macrame Book instant Money Book Complete Gift Book . 51.00 51.00 SI.00 PWl. 1N.0493 from campus. Special low rate for house, 1 block from campus. Studio 1 Br 2 Br Complete Afghans #14 3 6_ Grand River. June 15th - Septem¬ summer only. Call for appoint¬ TWO BEDROOMS for summer, Available summer. Call after 1 12 Prize Afghans #12 ber 15th. Price negotiable. Dave, ment, 332-1727. 0-16628 (361 with fall option. 1 block from >165 '198 '260 332-5039. 6-5-19 (161 p.m. STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. campus. 361-9044. 5614 (121 Book of 16 Quilts #1 745 Burcham Dr. KSiT pi 2*"summar- badro°m TWO, THREE of four man apart¬ SUMMER. AVAILABLE June 1. 486243L ItFWTJl?1 QUIET, CLEAN place for stude.it, 351 ■ 31 IB Museum Quilt Book :2 ■6 Wilts for today ;3 ■ BAII FY STREET. Near campus. 9 $ Wntttfstiuy* Goon of it. ill, Gogs ment. $190, furnished. Summer Own room In two man duplex. close to campus. Available next - For fall rental, 3-4 badrocms Nice. 332-1428 or 394-0401 be¬ fall. 337-2655. 3-6-12 (121 sublease, option fall. Okemos area available. 332-5931.65121121 tween 610 p.m. 6617 (181 349-2904 or 349-2680. 3-6-14 (171 1 6 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May )2 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman WH£N I 'MA WTCAfe/ AMP Cfcppi'r PLITTIM6 A 11:55 (50) Brady Bunch (3-6) News (2) Movie 6:30 (h^> 12:00 NOON (3-4-5-6-9-10-12-25) News (4-10) News (2-5-6-8-13) News (13) Adam-12 S-U fciF-KUapj (41) Movie (3) Young & Restless (4) To Tell The Truth (50) Lucy 7:00 MOVfE (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (2-7-8-14) News 1:00 PM Rap 6:20 (9) Bob McLean (3) Concentration (2) Town & Country Almanac (10) Fun Factory (4) Bowling For $ (9) "Kiss Of Deith" Brian 6:30 (23) Gold Match & A Park Bench Donlevy, Victor Mature. Captured 121 College Of Lifelong Learning (50) Bugs Bunny (5-10) Adam-12 jewel thief refuses to aid assistant DOONESBURY (3-10) Operation Second Chance 12:20 PM (6) Hogan's Heroes DA to lighten his sentence. T1. Mo» iw Tickets Woxoo (6) Almanac (12) Brady Bunch by Garry Trudeau r" (4) Classroom 16-25) Sunrise Semester 12:30 (13) Truth Or Consequences (50) "Pride & Prejudice" Greer (7) TV College (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (231 Food For Life Garson, Mary Boland. Based on (4) News (25) F.B.I. Jane Austen's classic. (8) U. Of Mich. Presents FIRST- (121 News & Farm (5-10) Take My Advice (50) Family Affair GOOD ao.snm- IS THIS AN (7 12 13-41) All My Children 7:30 4:30 HEART—YOU 113) Farm Show IDEA. ETHNICALLY (8) Mike Douglas (2) Bobby Vinton (5) "Trog" Joan Crawford, We in it 6:45 1 PURE NEIGH¬ / (9) Celebrity Cooks (3) Wild World Of Animals Michael Gough. Woman (5) Morning Edition - BORHOOD?! (50) Lucy (4) Candid Camera anthropologist studies a primitive I DO? 7:00 (2-121 Bozo 12:55 (5) Wild Kingdom half-ape. (3-6-25) News (5-10) News 16) $25,000 Pyramid (4 5 8 10) Today Show 1:00 (7) Award Special (7) Good Morning, America (2-25) Love Of Life (8-10) Let's Make A Deal (9) Forest Rangers (3) Accent (9) Room 222 (13) Funshine Morning (4-10) Somerset (12) Price Is Right 6:30 7:25 (5) Fun Factory (131 To Tell The Truth 141) "Annie Oakley" Barbara (4) Today In Detroit (6) Martha Dixon (14) Cable Journal Stanwyck, Preston Foster. Girl (5) Michigan Today (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (23) Martin Agronsky becomes a circus celebrity. (41) Good Morning, Michigan (9-50) Movies (50) Hogan's Heroes 7:30 (23) Erica 8:00 (2) News 1:25 (2-6-25) Tony Orlando & Dawn 9:00 (2) News (4-5) Today (9) Mr. Dressup 1:30 (3-5) Baseball (4-8-10) Little House On The (9) "Secret War Of Harry Frigg" THE DROPOUTS Paul Newman, Tom Bosley. Five (12) Cartoon Carnival (2 3-6-25) As The World Turns Prairie Generals are held captive by the by Post (13) Bozo's Big Top (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7-12 13-41) Bionic Woman Italians. (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (9) Musical World (41) Romper Room (23) Food For Life (23) Images Of Aging -IFOWIY I COULb FlHD *M|CK6V FkOt'-iT ) 2:00 (50) Mere Griffin MV Ttfc/E MEB/l/M—Sty' 8:00 (7-12-13-41) 520,000 Pyramid 11:30 K MAS A f*n6 TV IT.' (2-3-6-25) Capt. Kangaroo 8:30 2:30 (3-6-25) "Ice Station Zebra" (9) OECA 19) Celebration (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (PT.1) Rock Hudson, Ernest (12) Sesame Street (14) News (13-41) Good Morning, America (4-5-810) The Doctors 9:00 Borgnine. Submarine is sent to the North Pole on a secret 8:25 (7 13-41) Break The Bank (2-6-25) Cannon (4) Today In Detroit (12) Mary Hartman 14 8 10) Sanford & Son (5) Michigan Today (23) Modern Techniques (7-12-13-41) Baretta (8) Weather Report 3:00 (9) Movie (712-13-41) "Haunts Of The (41) Good Morning, Michigan (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (14) Classified Ads Very Rich" Lloyd Bridges, Cloris 8:30 (4-5-8-10) Another World 9:30 Leachman. Seven people find (4-5-8) Today (712-13-41) General Hospital (4-5-8-10) Chico & The Man their dream of paradise turning 8:45 (9) Insight into a nightmare. (9) Friendly Giant (23) Antiques (50) Dinah! 9:00 3:30 10:00 (2-25) Phil Donahue (2-3-6-25) Match Game (2-3-6-25) Blue Knight (50) "To Have & Have Not" (3) Clubhouse 3 (4) Concentration (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live (9) Take 30 (4-5-8-10) Hawk (7-12-18-41) Starsky & Hutch Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. Love Story. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (5) Perry Mason (23) Lilias, Yoga & You 11:00 (50) Popeye by Bill Yates (6) Young & Restless (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9- (7-13) Movies 4:00 (10-12 13 23-25) News (8) Buck Matthews (2) Mike Douglas (41) Mary Hartman (9) Mon Ami (3) Tattletales (50) Groucho (10) Mike Douglas (41 Lassie 11:20 (12) Dinah! (5) Jeannie (9) Nightbeat 114) A.M. East Lansing (6) Confetti! 11:30 (23) Mister Rogers (7) Edge Of Night (2) Mary Hartman (411 700 Club 18) Gilligan's Island (3-6-7-12-13-25-41-50) Movies 9:15 (9) It's Your Choice (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (9) OECA (10) Scrambled Eggs (23) MacNeil Report 9:30 (12) Love American Style 12:00 MIDNIGHT Tonight! (3) Accent (13) Bewitched (2-9) Movies (4) Take My Advice (6) Tattletales (23) Mister Rogers (25-50) Three Stooges 1:00 AM NASH 141) Speed Racer (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow COUNTRY-ROCK (8) Not For Women Only (7-131 News (23) Anyone For Tennyson? 4:30 9:55 (3) Dinah! 1:07 (4) Carol Duvall (4) Mod Squad 112) News Pitcher Nite (5 7) Movies 1:30 10:00 (6-8) Partridge Family (7-50) Religious Message (2-3-6-25) Price Is Right (912) Andy Griffith (4-5-8-10) Celebrity Sweepstakes (10) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Canada Schools (13) Lucy (14) Classified Ads (23) Sesame Street (14) Cable Closeup (41) Lassie (23) Sesame Street 10:23 (25-50) Flintstones 150) Religious Message EVENING 10:30 5:00 PM (4-5-8-10) High Rollers (6-8) Ironside 10:00 8:00 PM (7) Detroit W/Dennis Wholey (9) Jeannie (CBS) Tony Orlando & Dawn (9) Mr. Dressup (NBC) Hawk (10) Family Affair (R) Guests: Milton Berle, Sid "Death Come Full Circle" (12) Break The Bank (12) Partridge Family Caesar and Joey Bishop. Racketeer is involved in the (13) Edge Of Night (13) Beverly Hillbillies hit-and-run death of a young (41) Dick Van Dyke (25-50) Monkees (NBC) Little House On The bride. (50) Detroit Today (41) Mod Squad Prairie 11:03 5:30 "The Campout" (R) Laura and (ABC) Starsky & Hutch Nellie are swept away in a raging (2) Tattletales (2) Adam-12 (3-6-25) Gambit (4-1314) News "Captain Oobey..You're Dead" (R) A corrupt bigoted (4-5-8-10) Wheel Df Fortune (9) Bewitched industrialist orders the execution (ABC) Bionic Woman (9) Sesame Street (12-41) Edge Of Night (10) Andy Griffith (12) Lucy of Captain Dobey. "Jailing Of Jaime" Jaime is Kafma "VI CROSSWORD (13) Let's Make A Oeal (23) Electric Company framed and put behind prison tecord Shoppe 313 St, (23) Electric Company (25) Hogan's Heroes 11:30 bars, PUZZLE ' (NBC) Tonight Show 150) Not For Women Only 3) Gilligan's Island Johnny Carson is host. 23. Mount Psilor 11:30 5:55 9:00 24. Epoch (2) Young And Restless (41) News (CBS)Cannon 25. Formality (3-6) Love Of Life 6:00 (ABC) Wednesday Movie of The (R) Cannon's been slipped 26 Hail a fatal 27 Atop (4-5-8-10) Hollywood Squares (2-3-4-5-6-7-8- Week. dose of slow-acting poison. 29 Thrashes (7-12-13-41) Happy Days 10-12-13-25-41) News "Haunts of the Very Rich" 31. Phantom (23) Villa Alegtc (9) Beverly Hillbillies Lloyd Bridges, Cloris Leachman. (NBC) Best Of Sanford 8i Son (25) Dinah! Seven oeoole find their dream of (14) Modern Home Digest "Superfly" (R) Fred takes his (50) Underdog (23) Schools Without Walls Paradise turning into a nightmare. first airplane trip. PEANUTS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION NORTH CAMPUS !1 Weigh heavily 41. Location 2 Trenchant w.t by Schulz Meeting Tuet. >3 Football position 42 Curve in timber 3. Mounlain s«i» 43. Underhanded I Business gf'r" 6:45 34U342Unlon Building e MeW>, Eott Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 12, 1976 17 1 8 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Moy (continued from page IS) [Mobile Homes j Real Estate Serelci ]g| I Typing Service H I Ft Salt lffr]t LIBERTY 1939 - two bedroom, 702 WHEEL chair home, 3 bed- FREE ... A lesson in complexion UNiGRAPHICS OFFER8 COM- WHAT DO you need? We proba¬ furnished, washer-dryer, shed, air rooms, 2 full baths, wheel-in care. Call 484-4619, East Michigan PLETE DISSERTATION and rea- bly got it at DICKER & DEAL. conditioned. One mile MSU. shower, family and living room, Announcements for It's What'a Scuba Club meeting Stereos, cameras, camping equip¬ or 486-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE IBM typing, editing, Wednes¬ ment, golf clubs. Sporting equip¬ $3150. 351-0731. 3-5-14 (15) double fireplace, club basement, bar, bookcases with stair elevator, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS, multilith offset printing, typeset- Happening must be received in the day 7 p.m. second floor Men's IM Building. ev.MSU "wryone R9,sili"9| to i fa,J C-20-5-28 (18) ting, and binding. We encourage State News office, 341 Student ment. Bikes. Head supplies. Mu¬ MOBILE HOME 10 z 50 with 7 x 10 all appliances stay, 2 car attached comparative shopping. For estl- Services Bldg.. by 1 p.m. at least "n,7M 12, 7 p.m. h» Green's ■ sical equipment, guitars, amps, speakers. TV's, black and white, expando. Shed, air, furnished. Near MSU. 337-0067. 3-5-14 (12) garage. All on 1.8 acres overlook- ing Long Lake near Balding. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE STEREO SHOPPE, 566 East Grand ™>e stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414.0-20-6-28 two class days before publication. No announcements will be accept¬ "The Wizard of Oz" will shown May 21. Advance be tickets Pa,|?r»| color. Jewelry. Fans and air condi¬ Many, many extra features, 32 River. C-20-5-28 (12) ed by phone. available. Organizational meeting Concert: May ,61 tioners. Great assortment of mis- elianeous merchandise. Sell, | Lost t foood [|Q( miles from V.A. Clinic in Grand Th««« term nanars 8:30 p.m. Wednesday Union Oak f°U11 Community P swap, and shop at DICKER & LOST: CALICO male cat. White 6lt«7^"oer MURPHY &eAS PH0J0GRAPHY. ALL kinds genefal typing. Formerly with Ann Bring your suggestions for speakers on campus. Stop by the Room. Come helpl RSSfe!!-! DEAL SECONDHAND STORE. with patches of dark tiger. Small. qnHATFFM *15^ ZWMoni! a?°d665'3088 Brown. Call4858018; after 6 p.m., Great Issues office, 330 Student Carol Berget, poet, novelist, 1701 South Cedar. BankAmeri- cards welcome. 487-3886. C-16-5- White collar. Named Loki. Near M°higanZ-3 5M Wlf^' <^6-517^ «2^:C-21-5-3H16l Services Bldg., any day. editor, will speak with students about Transcendental flfam introducing „ Old World Mall. Reward. 337- writing Wednesday at 3 in 28(58) 7733_6-5-j_2j20l HO^F^^r Meet every Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. In Honors College Lounge. 9iven today Wells Hall and at 1 71 1 [_ Animals ONE PAIR wire rim glasses lost at Lizard's friday night. 332-0210. STTELWSJ room, fireplace, finished base¬ call anytime, 355,256. 0-1-512 SSr" p.m. at Mt. Hope Avenue and Farm Lane for a 20 to 25mile bike Arts and letters majors: applica¬ Union. at '■ ride, or at 6:30 p.m. for 15 to tions for student positions on TRYING TO sell your pet? Be 3-5-13 (121 ment, large corner lot, lots of PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ The Creative smartl Call Elaine, State News Classified, 355-8256. LOST FEMALE Irish Setter wear¬ mature trees, excellent area. Price reduced/mid 30's. Shown by ap¬ iKtrotimsfy] sonal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-5094. C-15-5- 20-mile Assn. ride. Tri-County Bike university level-college level mittees will be accepted until May 14. Available departmental offices. com¬ stive will meet Union Oak at 8 M R00„l ing red leather collar. Answers to pointment only. 349-9833. 5517 WRITING CONSULTANT-8 years 21 (12) information call i Women interested in producing UPIZZAN AND half Lipizzan Roxy. Lansing area. Reward, 351- (381 . experience in professional editing, feminist radio show. "Women's The original Okinawa Karate Virginia Bern" horses for sale. Maestoso-Roman- ia at stud. He will improve any 8762. 4-5-14 (15) TWO BEDROOM house for sale by owner. Two miles to campus, writing skill instruction. 337-1591. 3-512 (12) | TrusporUtioi ||ffi Voice" WKAR 870 AM, come to Women's Media Collective meet¬ Club meets Mondays at 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5 and Undergraduate Ec! breed. Reasonably priced. Call [_ Personal }{/ 7% mortgage $20,000. Lee Hamil¬ RIDERS WANTED to Southern ing at 7 p.m. Thursday in Union 6 p.m., in 218 Women's IM Bldg. meeting: Nancy Bal ernment 349-1574 or 349-1123. 5-5-14 (221 ANYONE READING the ton. 487-3610. Kathy Higbee, 6016. 55-17 201 485 [Typing Service IS California leaving Friday May 14, share expenses. 627-4764. 1-512 Lounge. Seventh Day Adventists will be cusses the MaV 13, 6:30 p.m economics! Kinchloe I B YELLOW LABRADOR puppy, URANTIA book please contact Co-op hostel guides are inl Get preparing a vegetarian meal for male, AKC registered, pedigree, 3 Gary Moore. 374-7456. 10-5-17 FOUR UNIT income property. yours today in the Co-op office, members of the Human Foods and The Committee months old. $140 or best offer. High cash flow. $30,000. Lansing. 311-B Student Services Bldg. Nutrition Club and all others Chile will hold its fj 393 6576. 5-5-14 (15) MEET A compatible mate through Call 489-7052 3-5-14 1131 after 5:30 p.m. (12) | Car PqiI \\&\. Come to know Jesus. Bible interested. Come to 341 Union tonight at 6:30. Thursday-8:30 p.m* reel NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND. Pedi¬ Quick-Date instant dating service. COMPLETE DISSERTATION and YEAR ROUND MSU students Everybody welcome,! study every Wednesday 8 p.m. All shots. 7 months. Reason¬ 5 names. $10. Call QUICK-DATE resume service. Printing, IBM lives Ann Arbor. Call Compton gree. ably priced, housebroken. 485- SYSTEMS, 393 5286. Z 5518 LAKEFRONT LOT, Swiss Alpine, Osceola county. Beautiful lot on typing, binding. Printing from your 353-7897 MSU, 761-7133 Ann Dinner and fellowship Sundays at 6 p.m. His House East 4920 S. Minicourse on Palestinians con¬ tinues tonight at Hillel, 7:30 to 9:30 The East League morning g,J Lansif 2460. 2-5-12 1121 1181 plain paper originals. Corner Arbor. 3-513 (121 private lake, sandy beach. Land M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Hagadorn Road. p.m. Begins with review of first Thursday at 9:301 contract terms with $2,000. down, Butterfield Dr. For J FREE KITTENS, seven weeks old, STOLEN LADIES brown billfold. Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., litter trained. Healthy. Variety. Return contents to 370 Olin. No $135/montn at 10%. Call now, or Jim Pond, 626-6168. WESTDALE Monday-Friday. Call COPY- d Town' Applications are now being accepted for the Student Traffic Physics majors: pick up your tion call 355-8068. 1 694-9572. E-5-5-17 (121 questions askedl 3-5-14 1121 GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C- L. COMPANY REALTORS (3434) 20-5-28 (31) Appeals Board. Forms are avail¬ physics undergraduate board ap¬ Oo your house I 3-514 (35) able from 307 Student Services plications today in the undergrad¬ problems? The HorJ LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups. TYPING: TERM papers, theses, uate office. They are due back on will hold diagnosing 1 AKC. One yellow, one black, one HOUSE FOR sale. East Lansing. 3 dissertations, resumes, general Friday. Call Nancy Klecha (J chocolate. Call 337-1485. 6-5-14 bedrooms, family room. Phone A new series of Lamaze method typing. Experienced, fast, depend- 337-1124. 6-5-19 (12> childbirth preparation classes will Don't forget tonight's MENSA ASAE PSA abla 485-6960. 0-5-28 (12) Studerfl be the first of each month. potluck dinner. Check your news¬ meeting. Topics: t 6' BOA CONSTRICTOR, excellent MSU NEAR $18,000. Excellently RUMMAGE SALE Saturday May letter or call Roy C. Saper for field trip. Farm B THESES, TERM papers, scientific, Registration by fifth month of health and temperment, $100. Call additional information. speak on 1 finished, solid, 2 bedroom home, legal, IBM (pica-elite) typing, 15. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Holt High pregnancy by calling 393-7527 9 to structures after 5 p.m. 355-2770. 6-5-19 (121 with: new furnace, fully equipped School cafeteria. Sponsored by 5 p.m. weekdays. AE. JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. 0-5- Real Estate kitchen including dishwasher, 28(12) Holt Booster Club. 4-521 (16) HORSE BOARDING box stall, shag carpeting, redwood deck, Lansing Committee for Equal from 1 DEC'S free t pediati| indoor arena, paddocks, trails, HASLETT-BY owner. Three plus expandable attic. Call Martha ANN BROWN PRINTING AND NEIGHBORHOOD SALE: furni¬ Margaret Strobel of UCLA lec¬ Justice meets with William Kime, close in Okemos, East Lansing, bedroom ranch, 2/i car garage, TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, tures on women's wedding cele¬ appointment only. Irl Mertz at 349-9641 or at HDI ture, books, toys, clothing, and Mich., Dept. of Corrections. Film 349-2172, 349-2094. 6-5-19 (15) brations in Mombasa, Kenya. Film physicals, well-baby! large lot. Call 339-8117 for ap¬ REALTORS, 349-3310. 3-514 (34) general printing. Serving MSU for miscellaneous. Corner Abbott and on Jackson prison. Thursday 8 26 years with complete theses on African dances. 7 tonight, 102B years old. 398 Park | pointment. 6-5-13 (151 Taylor. 9-8 Saturday, May 15th. p.m. Edgewood Church, 469 N. service. 349-0850. C-20-528 (191 No pre-sales please. 2-514 1191 Wells Hall. appointment. Mobile Homes! FOR SALE by owner, 2 bedroom. Hagadorn Road. FOR SALE by owner. Three 1830 Coleman. Built 1971. $19,500. (more IWH on SELL YOUR Mobile Home fasti bedroom brick and frame ranch, Call Tony, 4856016. 6-519 (14) 1 Yt baths, two car garage, screen- Call Elaine, State News Classified, 355-8255. ed-in porch, full finished base¬ EAST LANSING. 533 Stoddard- ment. Close to campus. For more Cape Cod with separate apart¬ EAST LANSING mobile home. information, call 351-0146. 5-5-17 ment, full basement, garage. Available summer/fall. $100/ 1291 Phone 351-4093. 9513 (14) month. All utilities. 355-4841, 351- ***★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* 4139. X-6-5-19 113) Don t Forget! MUST SELLI t973 Skyline, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, excellent condi¬ I tion. Includes skirting, shed, mlergrmiuate porch, piano. Asking $5000. 676- 1235. 3-5-14117) GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS available at AMERICAN 12' x 60' 1973, fur¬ nished, washer/dryer, 8' x 16' CAMPUS BOOK STORE carpeted sun-deck, shed, large lot Packs of 10 - Each located in Windmill Park, Holt. package Ten miles from MSU, quiet. Days includes name and degree card 353-3718, evenings 694-3537. 6-5- 507 and 351 Grand River Ave. 19 (26) •kir-k-k-kif'k-kir'k-kir-k'kir'k-k-k-k-k'k-k-k j!JL ilfiBfl IfifioiM fifigiftoiM Just iron it off the page on to your T-shirt. Now you can see INSTRUCTIONS 1. For best results, apply to material made with at least 5. Place the decal face down you on the area of the T-shirt wish to decorate and pin it on the shirt so it will member of your family apply be sure your shirt comes the heat trans out just right. what Ian Hunter sees. 50 percent polyester and 50 percent cotton. Shirts not slide. Place a clean sheet of paper directly over LAUNDERING: made of 100 percent cotton do not hold the colors the image to protect the iron's surface. Heavy paper No special laundering is required. The cok after repeated washings. will prevent the proper heat transfer from low with the first washing to a slightly laded ■ occurring 2. Cut out pattern along dotted lines. 6. Set the iron on "cotton", allow it to heat which will not wash out if you have followed ihedB up and 3. Place a protective piece of cloth or bonded typing apply with firm, even pressure over entire surface tions carefully. Wash and dry with other perm* Since his days with Mott the paper over the ironing board to keep excess ink from for 30 seconds. Use a dry iron, not steam. Hoople, Ian has developed a press clothes using the proper settings or tempi'"* staining ironing board cover. 7. Allow to cool for at least one minute before Do chlorine bleach on any permanent m vision of his own possibilities removing not use 4. Slip the T-shirt over the end of the board so that the in music. His new album. paper. materials. If properly applied and laundered. 1 front (or back) is directly over the board's protective CAUTION: T-shirt design will last through repeated washing* "All American Alien Boy," If you have never used an iron before, have an adult dryings. invites you to share his vision. It's a risk other musicians rarely take, because Ian Hunter is also showing you part of himself. Ian Hunter. "All American Alien Boy." On Columbia Records and Tapes. THE SECRET LOAN (only your banker knows for sure) What used to be an overdraft is now your Michigan BankAmericard. Then, you pay automatic "secret loan." It's very confiden¬ back the "secret loan" by merely making a tial. There's no red tape. There's no embar¬ payment on your Michigan BankAmericard. rassment ... no notices in your mail box. Of course, if you never use it, it never costs you. What is it? It's "NO BOUNCE" But isn't it comforting to know your check protection plan that you are covered? — in case you ever have a check No Bounce protection is a bounce. feature available with the Here's how it works. If you EVERYTHING ACCOUNT as write a check that's over well as with regular checking your balance, we automati¬ accounts. NO BOUNCE • cally cover it by extending CHECK IT OUT ... you a cash advance on your Call 485-3241 A Michigan National Bank THE ALL-DAY SATURDAY SANK OPEN MON THRU SAT 9 30 A M TO 4:30 P M. MEMBER F D I.C.